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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 07-07-1969MINU;4S OF VILL*GE COUNCIL MEETING PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA July 7, 1969 A,regular meetdne of the Village Council of the Village of Plymouth, Minnesota was called to order by .Mayor Hilds at 7:30 P.M. on July 7, 1969. Present: Mayor Hilde, Councilmen Johnson, Ki',ndsete and Humphrey, Administrator Splinter, Attorney IA& er and Engineer Boneetroo. Absent: Costncilihan Hintz called out of town for business reasons. Mayor hild,e told the citizens that he sent a letter to carious people relative to a dilerna experienced recently by our governments council mid citizens concerning problems, solutions atnd philosophy. A copy of ithis letter is available to anyone who asks for it. He explained the purposo of this letter and the volume of work required of the council and the aim of the Council is to give maxim= consideration in a minimum smijunt of time and do as effective a job as is possible. MINUTES MOTION by Councilman Johnson, second by Councilman Humphrey, to approve tbe, rai u -i yes of. the June 10, 1969 rej ular council meeting. ellotion pas ei eo b• a fromr aye vote. MOTION by Counciimau Johnson, second by Councilman Kindseth to approve the mitautes of the June 16, 1969 regular council meeting with ^"rrection on Page 10, next to last paragraph, option amount to rnari $100 instead of $4700. Motion passied by a 4 aye vote. MOTION by Councilman Humphrey, second by Councilman Kindeeth, to approve the June 23, 1969 Committee of the Whole and two special mceeting%. Motion passed by a 4 aye vote. MOTION by Counzilman Humphrey, second by Councilman Johnson, to approve amendment correction in minutes of ,January 27 and June 1, 1969, Motion passed by a four aye vote. MOTION by Mayor Hilde, second by Councilman Johnson, that the Ply- mr,Utl: Police Department and Plymouth Citizeiis be informed that the Village Couh--dl,observe+s with pride and sntisfaction the efficient work being done by out police department. tiotion passed by a four aye vote t REt MINUTES OF JUNE 109 1949 REt MINUTES OF JUNE 160 1969 RE: MIN';,'TES OF JUNE 23, 1969 REI AMEN11. RINUTES OF JAN. 27 b JUNE, 2, 1969 Rht COMMEW P01174E DEPARTMENT A 19pecial meeting of the Plymouth Village Council is called for on REt JULY 14, 1969 1u:y 140 1969 to award contracts on the Southwest Improvement Pro- SPECIAL MEETING feat bids. PUBt.I%"#" HEARINGS Peoject OW101 reyueet for .sanitary sewer to Mission Farm property. RRt SANITARY 6WER was reported on by the Engineer, which will be servized by an exten- TO MISSION trARM" Bion of thv Northeast Interceptor at a cost of $44,100 assessed 0 Council Minutes - ,duly 79 1969 - Page PUBLIC HEARINGS, cont'd. against the Mission Farm property at a residential rate of $250/acre. RE: SANI':ARY The public hearing opened and Llosed at 7:50 P.H. No one appeared SEWER TO MISSION to speak. FARM MOTION by Councilman Kindeeth, second by Councilman Johnson, to RESOLUTION 6gmM, adopt RdSOLUTION N0. 694041 A RESOLUTION ORDERING THE PREPARATION SEWER TO MISSION OF PLANS OF PROJECT 069-1C, SEWER IMPROVEMENT TO TAIL MISSION FARM FARM PROPERTY IN THE NORTH HALF OF SECTION 23. Motion passed by a 4 aye r311 call vote. Project 068-2B, request for storm sewer on Olive Lane and Merrimac kE: STORM SEWER Lane was discussed last year but held off until the Southwest OLIVA b HERRIMAC mprovement project got under way this year. The Engineer reported LARE on the'two types of assessments, covering a temporary and permanent solution. '"he temporary solution covers Blocks 1, 2 and 3 and ports of Outlote l and 2 ire Oakwood Manor AAdition at a total cost of 5,700 or $43 per half acre lot, payable over a tan year period at an annual average payment of approximately $12.00 per year. The permanent solution covering part of Frick's Garden Tracte and 2nd and 3rd Additions, Winnen Addition, a portion lying south of County Road 06, and part of Oakwood Manor Addition for a total cost of $31,500 or $158 per half ac i lot, payable over ten years at an avarage amkual yearly assessment of approximately $20,00. Che public hearing opened at MO P.M. Hr. Charles Nason, 17610-n Wth Avenue North, said Itte ,+oes not believe rhey should have to go, to the expense of a pei;manent solution. He feels a temporary solution would be sufficient. Av. Robert Swegson, 1635 Olive Lane, asked why the improvement was proposed and who was going to benefit :rom it. The Engineer adiised liim that the water drainage there ie rising and basements are being flo0ed; 10 or 12 residents last year requested a solution to this drainage problem. Mr. Swenson said that in 1963 culverts were insta- lled to drain the laky in back of the shun-,', ; nA asked why they were taken out. The County removed them becausa they were innalled as an emergency correction and were tv last for two years until a permanent solut'on would be i.nstallsd•--a anlution which was never forthcoming. Mr. Paul Jill g, 17605 10th Avenue North - stated he hes never seen any water backing up in that area. Mr. Got'don Klemp, 925 Highway 0101. - asked hov frir the storm sewer insta- llatinnwould go and the Engineer pointed thi-s ou„ ca a raps. 'fir. Klemp otated it seemed the drainage was going soutl, ani,' thei Engineer said with the knowledge gained by than surveying to the so%}!Jf ,went sower project, the water in this area would flow north in pipe~, installed during the upgrcding of Highway 0101. Mrs. Oran Swanson, 17620-19 10th Avonup North - stated she has not ncticAd any problem and asked why the costs applied to all the lots, as the dater goes doom to 1101 and as long as they do not hive any I I E I I W n 0 Council M3nute4 - July 7. 1969 - Page PUBLIC HEARIMGS, cont'd. prebl2m she doesn't think they should be included in the cost. The Engineer said they cannot take just a part of a district for assess- ment. Attorney Lefler stated that storm sewer costs are very diffi- cult and all districts must be assessed that contribute water to the storm sewer drainage. This is in accordance to the law. Engin- iering studies have shown the water flow direction. Mr. Dick Williams. 1830 Oli•ie Lane - asked how many people were corrarned as a result of this nater drainage. There are six families bordering on the pond with no outlet. There are five or six undev- loped lut , also in the area but with no particular problem. Mayor Hilde said the government has to give consideration to a problem, even though only a small number of people have petitioned. Mr. Arvid Dittbenner, 17715"D 10th Avenue Nortl. - has lived in the Oakwood area for 17 years and has slight drainage from the back of his lot. Most of his soil is sand] and water goes &041 to #101 to Clemson Lake.. He cannot see why water would go down 8th Avenue, Mr. Al Heitkamp, 1815 Olive Lane North - said he feels that if a shopping center with a parking arra was nut in on /101 sad #6 that area should be assessed more. Attorney Lefl r said areas who bene- fit more could be assessed more. Mr. Bill Hendricks, 905-D Highway #101 - said water tuns north tc 101 and asked why hones on the corner of #101 would be assessed and discussed the curb and gutter assessment too. Mayor Wde stated, and the Enginebr agreed, these items always come up for'discussion wl.en a atom sewer to proposed. Eventually all Plymouth reeidQns will be paying assesemeuts of one kind or another for stor" oejl+er. Mr. John Dierks, 176.15 10th Avenue - questioned the flow direction of the water and no culverts for water to go underneath. He diesn't feel they should be assessed to bail out five o: aix people who should not have bought the property In the first place. These same people refused to by included in the sanitary sewer project, so why do they want storm setter. If they feel this way about the sewer garbage, tnen they can have the water drainage too. The Engineer said that only a,plied to Olive )jxne. not Merrimac Lane. There was a further discussion of the permanent: vs ;earrorary solution charges. Mr. Vernon Linn, 1005-D Peciy Lane - agreed with Hr. Dierks. He asked if he would be a.sessQ' as his iYate 'drains to the went. The Administrator stated only the equ#4re foorago of his lot that drains into this area would be charged. Mr. Allin Karla, 1630-D Olive Lane - said when he bought his home, the pond was nit close but later it was Yight t+ider hi.s bedroom window. He wants to get rid of someone else's water every spring. u Mr. Ken Larson, 1735 0111ve Lane - asked -hen all these assessments will atop coming, lie has a 4OX !hcrease lab_ year, now water and sewer, next storm sewer, rhea, curb and ,utter, when w11,1 it stop] A:pf asked „ X, a t --\.:Wormy solution would he g'uaranteeu or rater pulled out, Engineer 0 0 C r I 0 Council M3nute4 - July 7. 1969 - Page PUBLIC HEARIMGS, cont'd. prebl2m she doesn't think they should be included in the cost. The Engineer said they cannot take just a part of a district for assess- ment. Attorney Lefler stated that storm sewer costs are very diffi- cult and all districts must be assessed that contribute water to the storm sewer drainage. This is in accordance to the law. Engin- iering studies have shown the water flow direction. Mr. Dick Williams. 1830 Oli•ie Lane - asked how many people were corrarned as a result of this nater drainage. There are six families bordering on the pond with no outlet. There are five or six undev- loped lut , also in the area but with no particular problem. Mayor Hilde said the government has to give consideration to a problem, even though only a small number of people have petitioned. Mr. Arvid Dittbenner, 17715"D 10th Avenue Nortl. - has lived in the Oakwood area for 17 years and has slight drainage from the back of his lot. Most of his soil is sand] and water goes &041 to #101 to Clemson Lake.. He cannot see why water would go down 8th Avenue, Mr. Al Heitkamp, 1815 Olive Lane North - said he feels that if a shopping center with a parking arra was nut in on /101 sad #6 that area should be assessed more. Attorney Lefl r said areas who bene- fit more could be assessed more. Mr. Bill Hendricks, 905-D Highway #101 - said water tuns north tc 101 and asked why hones on the corner of #101 would be assessed and discussed the curb and gutter assessment too. Mayor Wde stated, and the Enginebr agreed, these items always come up for'discussion wl.en a atom sewer to proposed. Eventually all Plymouth reeidQns will be paying assesemeuts of one kind or another for stor" oejl+er. Mr. John Dierks, 176.15 10th Avenue - questioned the flow direction of the water and no culverts for water to go underneath. He diesn't feel they should be assessed to bail out five o: aix people who should not have bought the property In the first place. These same people refused to by included in the sanitary sewer project, so why do they want storm setter. If they feel this way about the sewer garbage, tnen they can have the water drainage too. The Engineer said that only a,plied to Olive )jxne. not Merrimac Lane. There was a further discussion of the permanent: vs ;earrorary solution charges. Mr. Vernon Linn, 1005-D Peciy Lane - agreed with Hr. Dierks. He asked if he would be a.sessQ' as his iYate 'drains to the went. The Administrator stated only the equ#4re foorago of his lot that drains into this area would be charged. Mr. Allin Karla, 1630-D Olive Lane - said when he bought his home, the pond was nit close but later it was Yight t+ider hi.s bedroom window. He wants to get rid of someone else's water every spring. u Mr. Ken Larson, 1735 0111ve Lane - asked -hen all these assessments will atop coming, lie has a 4OX !hcrease lab_ year, now water and sewer, next storm sewer, rhea, curb and ,utter, when w11,1 it stop] A:pf asked „ X, a t --\.:Wormy solution would he g'uaranteeu or rater pulled out, Engineer 0 0 C r 169 Council Minutes - July 7, 1969 - Page 4 PUBLIC HEARINGS-, cont'd. I Bn1lestroo raid a temporary solution vcjld last until it could not handle the drainage any more. Mayor Hilde sa:d that in regard to tax increases many people have no real understanding where their tax dollars go and they think that the five council mend ers "conjure up" these taxes. The Village is only accountable for 11% of the tax dollar. The School District gets 61% and the County 11. 1%. The Village does have an assessment prog.am tl,e& is in the interest of Plymouth citizens. ). great number of citiztrs asked for th6 sewer and 1 hhi i dwell as health and future developments we felt it w$ - RFs-pe 66e eelaet6 The Village's source of revevoie is derived from property taxes, we are therefore trapped, but. do the best we can. Mr. John Muchlinske, 1?710-10th Avenue North - thought that at the gxc+p6&al five years ago this was requested by the peop' a east of f 101e They were told they would be included because the drainage was ea.t. He agrees some people have problems but they should solve it them- selves, not everyone else. Oakwood does not have a problem now. Mr. Robert Stahl, 162, Merrimac Lane - moved there in 1963. In 1965 water came up hut went down. 'then drainage from Ecklund b Swedlund's development raised the pond 1,roe 1. He uses a sump pump to control the flooding. because the culvert became jammed it was removed 111 1965 by the County without notice. If a temporary solution is installed there should be a culvert underneath again. He prefers the permanent solution. Mr. Cordon Ottum,,17810-D 11th Avenue North - lived here for 13 years. He presented a petition with 110 signatures opposiig the permanent sclution. Tl:.j soil does not warrant much run off, the water disappears into the sandy soil within 15 minutes. Mr. Frc i Lewis, 17725-D 11th Avenue North - remembers the 1965 meeting and asked if this would be a permanent solution, but was told there was c tgmparary one too. He feels everyone should be assessed equally. Mr. Jerry Furst, 1715 Olive Lane - has lived there for two years with no trouble. lie feels if the pond by Stah: was drair ed to half it's level there would be ne problem. Mr, W. R. John, .17715-D 11th Avaul%e North - feels the trouble is with pe#%ale building on lots with water problams. A U"evelnper once told him to throw six or seven, sacks of cement into the culvert and it would drain out on the other side of n6. Mr. T. Ritchie. 1.7615 llth Avenue North - has had no water problem, lie feels the people who bought the homes where there is had drainage should bear the burden of their own problem. When he lived elsewhere he had to take care of his own problem anal this time when Ile moved he looked first at what the water situation wta. Land contours should be nhecked and contractors cortrolled before issuing building permlta. The public hearing closed at 9:05 P.M. 4 M Council Minutes - July 7, 1969 - Page 5 MN Cours.iiman Jchnson saia he lives in this general area and in talking to the people with water problems they say it was created in 1965. The condition is not improving and he feels the permanent solution is the answer. The temporary solution may help on Olive and Merrimac, but may create a bigger one across from there. MOTION by Councilman Johnson, second by Councilman Kindeeth for dis- RESOLUTION 69-205 cussion, that we adopt RESOLUTION 40. 69-4051, A RESOLUTION NOT TO ACT STORM SEWER OLIVE ON EITHER A PERMANENT OR TEMPORARY SOLUTION FOR STORM WATER DRAINAGE 6 MERRIMAC UNE ON OLIVE b MERRIMAC LAMS, Councilman Humphrey asked about plugging up the culvert and letting it run down County Road f6 (south side to the west side). Councilman Ktndseth remarkei an how many feet of road would have to be dug up if acted on later. Councilman Humphrey said that from where the cul- vert comers :finder #6, is would be the only areh that might be dug up twice if a permanent solution was install^_d later. Councilman John- son said the temporary solution is fairly substantial and could let this go thr3ugh or wait until the situation gets worse and put in the permanent one. As far as the area on #101. and A6 is concerned, no one knovs i-7hat is going in there, it might be wise to wait and see how it is developed and what the drainoff will be. Mayor Hilde said we know what in most likely to go in, but not when. Councilman, Humphrey felt the time to broaden the base on an acreage basis would be when a plRn comes in on that corner. Mayor Hilde stated that Councilman Humphicsy mentioned a fiscal reason for timing of this project and the public should be aware that this will have to be taken care of eventually. Someone will ask that this be co.sidpved again before the council. We should not consider this a dead issue as storm seweri will continue to be needed as long as there is rain. The Adminiqtrator said if the storm sewer is not installed now, the Village Staff cannot sit by and do nothing about it, there might have to be pumping, sand bagging, and making of ditches, which are all tempurary ani the cost for the .1nme will be taken out of ad valorem general funds, which in turn, will be charged to the Village as a whole. Motion passed by a four aye roll call vote. 0 d The Engineer discussed Lis report on sewer installation petitioned by RE: SAN. SEWER seven persons on 26th, 28h, Jonquil and Larch ..anus. The sanitary 26TH, 2811 JONQUIL sewer ;oat is $80,500 with street replacement of $11,650 or a total b LARCH LANES of $91,150. Per lot assessment of $2,055 payable over a thirty year period ;.r an average of $168 annually with service charge of $44/year, The pi.ilic 'tearing opened a. 9:40 P.M. Mr. Richard Bertrand, 2655 West Medit:ine Lake Drive - lived here for the past 11 years and is peesently having treble. He asked why thc:i sewer would go up Jonquil as there io only one resident there. Engineer said there are l.ts adjacent to Jonquil acid 'iirkwood that can only be served from Jorquil. He feels these lona iF filled in with landfill and sewer put in will be built on. Mary M. Johnson, 2681 West Medicine LAKe Drive - had no rroblcm for the p&st 20 years until now due U the heavy amount of rain and they use a sump pump to try ,n control it. She warts th©sewer. L Id Couc,cil Minutes - July 7, 1969 - ?age 6 PUBLIC HEARINGS, ront'd. Mr. E. J. Ftcld, 2645 Jonquil Lane - asked what road the engineer wes pointing out on the asap as the property located where no street is designated. he said there is only one lot where sewer is needed, yet all property owners would be paying for it, where it coulel be serviced from Kirkwood. Mayor Hildo asked the Frirreer if it would be feasible not to include Jonquil and he said it could be deleted from the plan. Lorraine Nutter, 2685 West Medicine Lake Drive - asked if it isn't true that the lonCer you wait the more it will cost and the Engineer said that was correct. Gladys Rippe, 2610 West hidicine wake Drive - representing herself, her sister and brother, said their property is located from 26th to 28th Avenuo acd asked If sever is put in for the benefit of five or six people «hat their aeseesment would be or.. this large piece of property. They are opposed to the improvement. Administrator Splinter snip there are three assessment alternatives, 1) It could be assessed for the total front footage of the property and total acreage. 2) Front foot assessment could be levied for an eryuivalent lot for the one existing structure, but acreage assessment, still levied over the whole property, 3) Assess or, an acreage basis for the chole piece until the time it i.; platted or the ex.,. -sting Qtcuc.ture would want to be hooked up, then front footage be assessed aL `hat time. Engineer Bonestroo recommended the third alternative of $250/acre, as the present house will not fit in with a Future development. Mr. Ray Anderson, 2531 west Medicine Lake Drive - is already hooked up and asked if Le would be assessed again on the north and he was told he would not. Mr. Faborr is 250' north of 28h i:veirue on Test Medicine Lake Drive and wants sewer extended up there. Mayor hiide said this would have be considered later, depending on Cournil's act;nn. (Mr. Bonestruo later Stated it would be impossible to service hie, from thie improve ment). Mr, Ludwig Rippe, 11315-8 12th Avenue North - said newer coming down 28th Avenue would end at a Aead ind and the cost ie tao much for their two homes. lie saiC the people who are having trouble in their base- ments have been there for ten years tnd the three tats across from him are a dead issue and they can wait for sewer as far rks he is con- cerned. Mr. Jim Darsew, 123nO 26th Avenue North has No lots on the NIJ corner of Larch Lanu. He atiked what is plrnnu 1 for there, will it be left as dead end? lie and his neighbor woulu like sewer, 'In 1966 is was quoted as $8.30 and iiow is $1V,30. L* it time ;hey couldn't Rct scriled because they had to go through kitheir property. Mryor 111de asked the Engineer why therel is a $10 increase. Ile said now it iA a avaller project and costs '%ave increased, which will he true next year and Biter that. Mayor llilde asked If these people 1'7 0 f• I l Council Minutes - Ju!.y ' 17., 1969 - Page 7 PU3LIC HEARINGS, con t:' d. had consented to be included in the original plan. He sUd the reai- dent on the -gest side: expressed objection and one on the east side. Mayor Hilde asked fo-: a show of hands to see how many had been in favor of being incluled in the original proposal. Approximately 20 perscons raised their hands. Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, 2625 North Larch Lane - attended the meeting held three years ago and was told the homes left out then would be put into a parcel later and get an assessment rate comparable to thi oue assessed three years ago. The Administrator said that was probably stated at that time because they would try to include it with another project to nave cost.. Miss Rippe said they were not the only ones who objected to the ioprove- ment. Mr. Bertrand said there are residents who are living in rented property and have had their rev sewage running outside for three years now. He has called the Village several. times S.n this regari but it still continuos. Mr. Darlow said three years ago the seorer plan Kirk,%ood Lane and the Engineer said the present the some. The p°.iblic hearing closod at 10:15 111,Nto was goi'•. fl to run through plan is approximately Councilman Kindseth said maybe there are not enough people involved here to make this a prcject. MOTION by Councilman Kindseth, second by Councilman Johnson, that the Village do not proceed with this project. Councilman Humphrey aaid there is a problem in this area and if we put it (%ff the cost will go up, and Jonquil Lane can't come out if this is orlored. Also, that the pro{er':y on the east be assessed on acreage only. Council- men Johnson asked how many people petltioi.ied for it. Seven people signed the petition, he was told. lie a•+ked that the dcc.sion be peiitponed for two weeks so he can die this area and discuris the layout pian with the Engineer. A decision can he made without another public hearing required if the project is «ot rciected of six months passes from the date of the he:firing. The Eng neer said the subject should be resolved in July. Co ancil:nen Kindseth voted aye and the other three voted nay, the motion failed, M0TLON by CouncUman Johnson, second btr Councilman Humphrev, to post- pone a decision on the installation of sanitary sewer on 26th, 284, Jonquil and Larch Lanes until a special meeting on Ji:y 286 1969 is held. Councilmar, Kindseth abstained, the ether thr.e.t voted aye. Motion paBRed Mayor llilde told the eltitpns that the July 28th meeting is not a Public m©ettng but if someone wishes to speak they should select a ning.In reprettentat ivn, to spank on each side of the LeF ue. 0 1704 u x I - ! 1 l ji Council Minutes - July 7g .1969 - Page 8 f - V I PETITIONS, REQUSSTS, b COMMU N?CAT IONS MOTION by Councilman Johnson, second by Councilman Hump:.rey,•.to adopt RESOLUTION 69406 RESOLUTION NO. 69-206, A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE REQUEST OF CHARLES SIDELINE WAIVER!`- C. PIERCE. 1460 RANIER LANE FOR A SIDELINE WAIVER Or, 10' ON LOT 19 C.C. PIERCE BLOCK 3, PINECREST ADDITION. Motion passed by a four aye roll tall vote_ MOTION by Councilman Johnson, second by Councilt.tan ,Humphreys to RESOLUTION 69-20 adopt RESOLUTION K0. 69-2079 A RESO'LUtXON APPROVING THE REQUEST OF SIDELINE WAIVER • WL ENGLEIHAN FOR SIDELINE WAIVE:I OF rIVE FEET INVOLVING PROPERTY E. ENGLEMAN AT b40 QUA24TIC0 LANE, LOT 3 AND . 'ORTHERLY 17. S' OF LOT 49 CLOCK 1, 7 PARKE1"'S LAKESIDE 2ND ADDITION9 r{ction sassed by a four aye vote. Mr.. Philip Gainsley, attorney fc,r Astro -Tech. Inc. appeared before RE: ASTaO-TECH the Council regarding the road ond.iti.ort at 3131 Vicksburg Lane and ROAD CONDITIONS asked what timing; was scheduled for improvement of this road. Mayor Hilde tnld h'm that at the time Astro -Tech, Inc. 'roved into this rl area tlti• i dere feretwarned that there could be ne promise made to upgrade this road. Mr. Gainaaley said rheic intention is a*t to ask for a new road, only that the present one be improved and maintained. The ma iman ref testes to make d.• livery now due to it's present condition. A:;ro-Tech can hardly continue their business operation without some ingress and .egress improvement and ask for sore relief. Mayor Hilde said this is not intended to be s road in the normal sense because Amended 7/21/69) it is not improved, and when the huxl.ding permit was issued this Au'lject was explait...' tv th.iva i.. full. :'hey accepted It on those terms. Outside of one councilman the pl esent cc uncal was not in aW.-Li t that time so the sul, ject is uutt familiar •1 them and in the fu:t.1:a: this .ype of sit aatton should not be: allowed to happen, atgn :n. As far as what an a •.one, the frllowin re-atarks, were made. 1) The Council was asked to r, ? %e a Subdivision lktt,iva±r of thin land and they really d .d not want to approve it. It was prefer t:e:d chat the bevel- oper present a plot plan with a+ rood layout, e-•.;.., but he dict not want to, and the council approved the stiltd.ivision. waiver. The Council cooperated with the developer: and nt proved it prematurely, There was a discussion pertaining to the thova-ighfare maintenance and it is not right to take ad valorem funds to keep up a road that is not meant to be so. Administrator SplintQt state.' `%at the Nnr;inecr has been ordered to got :°tette aid ,funis itnd study upgradinpi finat a ing. A subdivision waiver wan askrd sor last August ani{ ti Haan who appeared before the Co•.tne.il I-JUd told the roud would not bn passable.. Ti u Engineer Raid t. !% Bra, rlJi,ng a ros.d profile for all of Vickshurg in.i hAvt% the Rraade i; 11 ustalilistied.. 'There could be a liparing on this, but falnd•ing is as long, t. Iona way off f.i oia nuut and both s f nos have to agree to the assessment cost or It cannot hu done, all v%' which has been e:•rp1rined to Astro - Toth pi-mviously. The Administrator asken tl.e EntlinCe.- for a. prelim» inary report Aat'ro-•rach said they understood ther:: wol.il'i 1)v tto as6eenment becatuse it was a state aid road. The Engincer advised them to the contrary. They w;, ,1t gold that 1:1%e ; my w•'ty it %.ould lae: put in would tae ,if the other ha if w uld ,1 :rept the a.. 'ties sm ut.at, Ea sairt it iA not likely u x I - ! 0 Council Minutes - July 7, 1969 - Page 9 PETITIONS. REQUESTS b COMMUNICATIONS, cont'd. that Vicksburg Lane is scheduled high on the priority list for state aid funds. There is no possible way to get state aid in 1969 on Vicksburg Lane apd Councilman Kindseth said we have enough problems in that retard now. Administrator Splinter was concerned about the misinterpretation of last year's discussion. Mayor Hilde said the only way It can be put in is if both sides agree 100% to assums the road assessment. Mr. Gainsley said he feels the farms across from there v;kll not agree. The Administrator said the projection of this becoming a nine ton road is seven to ten years. Mayor Ililde said Astro -Tech appears to have become an innocent victim. 174 RE: ASTRQ-TECH ROAD CONDITION The Administrator recommended a public he' aring be held for 1/4 mile of road and have the Englneer come back with a report. Engineer Bonestroo said he could make a report in two weeks and have a public hearing schedu`,ed to cover 1/4 mite'instead of the whole thing. MOTIUN by Councilman Humphrey, second by Councilman Johnson, to adopt RESOLUTION 69208 RESOLUTION NO. 69-208, A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE ENGINEER TO PRESENT ItMILE ON VICKS- A REPORT JULY 21ST G14 IMPROVING It MILE OF VICKSBURG LANE SOUTH OF BURG IMPROVED STATE HIGHWAY #55 AND ! ET TII8 DATE OF AUGUST 4Th FOR A PUBLIC HEAR- ING OF TIIIS ROAD IMPROV011ENT PROJECT, Motion passed by a three aye vote, Councilman Kindseth voted nay. The council also agreed infor- (Amended 7/21/69) mall,y that the street department make a special effort to maintain this road peasable. A petition was presented by Mr. Robert Nelson of Nelson land b Realty Company for installation c,f V.ituminous street surface and concrete curb on 54th Avenue North in larch Ileights Lagoon 2nd Addition. The only ctigners on the petition were Robert and Gordon R.. Nelson. Robert Nelson said others are in favor of it even though they did not sign the petition. They wish to eliminate a water hole by the B lanchards. There was a discussion of tsie work load of the. Village at present. If the project costs less than $5,nOO it could he d me without a bid. Councilman Kindeeth said he knows ;our property owners who are opposed to i&.. MOTION by Councilman Johnson, second by Count!Iman 1lurphrey, to 4dopc R SSOLUTION N0. 69-209, A RNSOLUTION C!RDKRING TIIA: M:;1GTI; EIt TO PRESENT A PRELIMINARY RXPORT TC BI ACRTOP 54TH AVENUE NORTH I*%' I.ARCII IIEIGIIT`41 LAGOON 2ND ADDITION, SOMETIME DURINC THE MONTH Or Al,45'. 1969. Mo- tion passed by a four aye roll call vote. MOTION by Councilman Kindseth, second by Councilman Jahnson, 1 o adopt, RFgOL11TI01+ NO. 69410, A RRSOWTION TO 0011`: A FOI,ICY FOR ASS- ESSING WATER MAIN INSTAIAATInNS AS wOLLOWSt 1) TIIAT II' APIY PUBLIC IMPROVKHENT AI)JOINS VILT,AGE PROPERTY THE ViLI AGF S1'..11X,1, ASIUME AN ASSESSMENT TO TNF: AD301NING PROPHRTIES FOR Till:, lml`movF,MENT. 2) TIIAT ASSESSMENTS OF UNBUT%oDABLK LOTS 131; DEFERRED UNTIL 5110 TIME: AS TI16 LOT IS DUILIIARLE AND THAT TII1t INTORS`P ON TPIS 11K COMPUTED A' TIIK TIM'S WHEN TIIF, LOT 111 COMES BUILDABLE,, J) 111,AT IN RrS- IDENTIAI, AREAS ANY WATER MAIN PIPE OVER 6" RE CONSIDE143) A,:1 OVERSI7- INC AND COST FOR SUC11 OVERSI7,ING OR AiSUMEI) n11T OF T11e1 W;1"1111 OPERATING FUND. AM* T11AT GENERALLY IN AN INBUSTRIAL-CO>PIRRC1'Al. ArIM ANYTHING ABOYR AN R" WATER MAIN PIPE 1111 CONStPl1114) OVKRSI7ING, W"1,'EVER11 THIS POLICY MAY HE VARIED IJIIERE Tllr% WATER 0*1AN0 M1011T 111; VERY 111Cll FOR A PARTICULAR TYPE OR nROUP OF INIAISTRUS6 REt BLACKTOP 54TH AVENUE NORTH RESOLUTION 69409 RKPQRT11Q U 111CKT01. UT!I AYR. , NELSON LANK Q REALTY RESt7LUTION 69- 210 WATER MAIN ASbESS+ HENT, 1 I w 11 1 745 Cour,zil Minutes - Jaly 79 1969 - Page 10 AI PETITIONS. RE(JP.STS b COMMUNICATIONS, cont'd. THE COUNCIL WOULD THEN DECIDE ON A CASE BY CASE BASIS. Motion passed RE_SOLII*-' ION WHO by a four aye roll call vote. ;ont I d. MOTION by Councilman JehOsen, second by Counciloian Kindseth, to R_;iION 69=211 adopt RESOLUTION NO. 69=211' A ItESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE PRELIMINARY WATER IN BEACON REPORT ON PROJECT 169 -OC, AND 'DIRECTING THE ENGINEER TO PROCEED HGTS. 6 GLEN ECHO WITH WATUR MAIN EXTENSION INSrtlk.LATION IN BEACON HEIGHTS AND GLEN ECHO ADDITIONS AT THE TOTAL XSTYMATED COST OF $118,380.00. Notion passed by a four aye vote. Mr. Dale Pollock of the Planning Cotm ission stated their reasons for REt RIRZONING REQ,0 the denial of the rezoning request from R -O to R-4 at 15th Avenue' P,.L. JOHNSON INV= North and Highway 155 by the R. I,. Johnson Investment Company. The ESIN,!IT COMPANY lots in this vicinity are sufficiently deep to provide adequate single family sites as they i.t on the south side of this area and the railroad traffic is not too great. He inquired if water will be serviced to this area. He feels the water assessment here would be too coatly for single family residents and new road costs. Also that the railroad trucks 30 feet above them would be a detriment. Out of the. 1600 feet there are only five buildable lots. An R-4 development of 24 story multiples would act as a buffer bet -.Men the single homes to the east and the industrial area to the west. Mayor Ililde said the Council was approached last year with a lint"Al, request. The main conc"rn is traffic ingress and egress from the fringing residential area. Councilman Johnson said he does not know enough about it to :rake a decision. fie would like to view the land nnl talk to the Planning Commissioi to see why they feel it is better suited to single family residences. Ile wants this postponed two to three weeks. Councilman Humphrey concurred and feels maybe tm3 would be better. VOTION by Covi:ilmar Johnson, second by Councilman Kindeeth, to RE; ; BNIAL OF deny the retloont for rezoning from RmO to R-4 by R. L. Johnson R.L. IOHNSON RB* at 15th Avenue North and Highway 055. Motion passed by a three ZANI1G REQUEST aye vote, Councilman Humphrey abstained. I Councilman Kindseth statod he can't see this tree zoned residential and Mayor Hilda said the, Council might consider a lower density. The above-.otion was not intended to cut Mr, Johnson off from future rerf nthgo lie can come back with another plan but should consider the traffic that will be incurred, especially in front of the school. Councilman Kindseth said the Planning Comminsion might cant to consider R4m3 zoning. Mr. Dale Pollack stated Dart Investment Compnay presented a revised REt T%RT PARK PLOT plot plan of 1)atot Park West lot Addition with lot numbering to the PLAN Pleuning Commission on June 23th which was approv4d. - M('rION by Cout ei lman Humphrey, second by Councilman Johnson, So RESUI UTION 64212 odvpt RESOLUTION N0,, 694126 A RESOLUTION APPROVING 7112 PRELIMINARY err PARK ASL. PLOT PLAN Of DART PARK WEST .FIRST ADDITION AT COUNTY AOk D 018 BETWEEN 49TIl AND 51ST AVENUES NORTH ItAST OF NATHAN LANE AS PRESGNTRo BY LEONARD VANOSSC 011 DART INVESTMENT CORP 6 Motion passad by a four aye vote. I 1 0 Council Minutes- July 7, iy69 - Page'll PETITIONS. REQUE-ITS b COMMUNICATIONS, cont'd. MOTION by Cocac)lman Johnson, second by Councilman Humphrey, to adopt ORDINANCE NG. 69-16, AN ORDINANCE GRANTING THE RFiONING REQUEST OF DART INVESTMENT CORPORATION TO e-3 FROM I-1 A PART OF THF. SE 4 OF THE NE 4 OF SECTION 12 FOR A SERVICE STATION AT 49TH AVENUE NORTH AND COUNTY ROAD I18. Motion passed by s four aye -tote. Mayor Hilde, GPmmM and Humphrey met June 30th with, the Society for Preservation of Medicine Lake add told them three iteas would be considered with regard to the "Little Peninsula" complex and 1) was the act of ' reaonir.g, Which has been done, 2) that a covens: would bt drawn up between Mr. Herman and the Village, which the Attorney has taken care of and has been regis- tered. and 3) approval of the site plin and signing of a develop- ment contract which as yet has not been done. Bexniv% Johnson of this grunp said they supposiid the resoning request would Fa denied. They were informed there was a 99% charge it would not be accepted by the Council. They are opposed to tt as it will interteip _!th a natural fien breeding ground, create traffic and over, 9. 9,urate ti%e laky facilities. A petition of 160 signers to date wil.1 bt% "re9 :: ted. Mr. William Enright, another member of this group, said as long as the rezoning vequeRt has been granted the Council, should control the program. Some parts of it are not feasible. The Covenant should insure the Village that the developer will provide itufficient accessibility to the area. The plan shows one read, traffic coming is a:ld 01tt will create some congestion from 410 apartment units. rite railroad right of way consent should be obtained, @oil itests re not conclusive, who will maintain sewer and water utilities, 100 feet of the park area will be taken up by the road and aJjr cent pari:ing, so the actual park Area will not be 30n' wide as proposed. He wants to know what the actual park area trill amount to. There gill be danger to children playing in the park should a fire truck have to come through on the only road. They also request the park ares be developed first, the tl,p second and the base last. They liscuased statements made by Dan Ralicki concerning dredging, the Covenant, the bond and number of units At the tip. Mayor Ililde said two things should he done. 1) Authorize the Clerk to publish the rezoning ordinance. 2) Direct thQi Clerk, together with his staff, to preparo for the Planning Commission, a develop- ment contract which will r.mbody the thinking er the council, which is, parallel to that of tial group, an there will be concrete infor" mation to go on wlt.n conaitlering the site plan end development con- tracts Councilman Kindoeth fools the railroad right of way should bis determined immediately. Mr. Al Merman Pt%: (1 It wos agreed by al.l parties that they bu allowwud a total of, 402 .'tr,a :Lmznts. Mr, Wfler said the covenant hats been dravn up apecifying nine units per acre on the tip end sixteen unite per acre on the base anti no credit fir Park area, anti this lids been registered. lbere wau considerable u:Aensaion ism this regard and the Council concurred, that ulis Coveoant wts draim up in accordance 1'76 ORM INCE /6916 BEEN 1 I-1 TG 9-3, DART INVEST. CdRP . 4ffta.. Jole, P REt"11TTLE"PENIN- SULA" OPPOSITION 0 1 1 Council Minutes - July 7, 1969 - Page 12 r Cqr611 APfOLESTS b COMMUNICATIONS cony c. A. a..... with their approval, not as the agent stated, who ':bought the park area REE LITTTE was included in the nine units per acre :figure on the tip. PENIN"ULA Dr.VEL. MOTION by Councilman Humphrey. to ask the Attorney to redraw the sous enant and state that the park area be considered in the nine unit pe -r acre plan. For lack of a second the motion died. The Administrator, with his staff,, was directed to draw up a development contract embody- ing comments made by the Council and Mr. Enright. Councilman Johnsen asked Mr. Herman if he can develop the site according to the covenant. Mr. Herman said it would have to be taken by steps and stages as to financing. HA felt there has been poor communication +find a miscon strued covenant. Councilman Johnson said the covenant is solid basically, and the Council made good strides. We should proceed with these and move forward. MOTION by Councilman Johnson. second by Councilman Kindseth, direct- ing the Clerk -Administrator to publish the rezoning ordinance for the "Little Peninsula". Motion passed by a three aye vote, Council man Humphrey voted nay. MOTION by Councilman Johnson, second by Councilman Kindseth, that the Administrator draw up a dQvelopment contract with the developer on the "Little Peninsula% Motion passed by a four aye vote. Mr. Al Herman co=mended the Council for t°.air efforts. hard work and time they spent doing the 'gest they saw lit for the village, and they, as developers will do as good a job ss they can. Mr. Enright also thanked the Council. 1 1 40T..= by Councilman ate( and by Councilman Johnson, to RESOLUTION 69413 adop! RESOLUTION NO. 69413. A RESOLUTION APPROVIr(G THE SUBDIVISION BUBL?1V. WAIVER - WAIVLA REQUESTED BY ROBERT W. CASTLE, 114 UNION TERRACE, FOR ^':'S P. CASTLE. 16 b 110 BLOCK 3, IVANHOE WOODS INTO THRNE LOTS. Motion passed by a four aye roll call vote. MOTION by CounciAman Johnson, second by Councilman Humphrey, to REt BID IR 241AY approve the t pecif ications end authorize the taking of bids for RADIA a Two -Way Radio System ou July 29, 19`9 at 10toO A.M. Motion passed by a four aye vote. MOTION b•t CoAncilmaa Huo.phreyo second by nouncilmea Johnson, to RESOLUTION 69414 adopt RE30LUTION N0. 69414. A RESOLUTION APPROVIK, THE CHANGE SEWER 6 WATER - ORDER REQUEST OF MELVIN J„ GETTEN OF MT.NNETONKA ESTATES TO ADD 'CA MINNETONKA ESTATE, THE SW IMPROVEMENT PROJECT /68-Itd SEWER, WATER b BLACKTOPPING OF MEL GETTEN STREhIS IN THE ENTIRE M:ADOWOOD PLAT WITH ASSESSMENT 't'O BE SPREAD OVER ALL THE 19TS. Motion passed by a :our Aye roll call vote. MOTION by CouncilmNn Johnson. second by Cnvacilman Kindseth, to REt REQUEST OF deny the request of E. 14. K%ilesh, 2213 Xanthus lane, Imperiall itills E. W. KULEStI FROM Addition, to he deleted from the Southwoec Improvement Project S,W. PROJECT 684E. Motion papsed by a four aye vote. Mayor Hilda stated the Oulde Plan of East Medicino Lake Area from 17th Avenue to 36th Avenuo North h4h been under study for the past 11Q 11 Mr. Neils said the area between the two schools is one of the few areas where children can walk to grade school through high school. Mayor Hilde said they have been concerned as to whau zoning should be plated between the schools, He naked how many would like it to be as is to the map Wit',_ medium density behind the High School, townhouses betwe%n the school and medium density behind the Junior High. There were no hands raised. "there was a proferenc" to have the area belidd the high school as k-1, single family end the other two remain w is. MOTION by Cout•cilman Johnson, second by Councilman Humphrey, to adopt RESOLUTIIN N0. 69-2156 A RE0LUTtON ADOPTING THE GUIDE PLAN FOR EAST MFDfC1NE L.,,14 AREA WITH THE 7.R ACRES BEHIND The PROPOS,%D HIGH SOHOOL ON ATH AVENUE REVISED 'M Rftl SINGLE FhMILY 7GNIVGG , Motion pasned by a four aye roll call vete. u 0 RESOLUTION 69415 PAST LAKE GUIDE PLAN 17f Council Minutes - July 7, 1969 - Page 13 PETITIONS, REgUESTS 6 COMMUNICATIONS, cont'd. year. The first report was recel7ed April 1968 from tl.e Planner. REt GUIDE PLAN An agreement was not reached at that time and it was postponed E. MEDICINE LAKE ta:lt traffic problems and improvement requirements were studied. i -he Planning Commission hat considered the plan and,,recommended the Council adopt it as it is now presented. Adminictrator die - played the map and pointed out the various zoning areas and pro- posed road patterns,'' Mr. Carry Neils, 3890 Orleans Lane - opposes the 1•and use of the area. He f,'eals the two most significant places are the two schools on 36th Avenue. The Junior High is wrong as they have to have thoroughfare isu their school buses. The High School seems to be the signific'Aut factor. Traffic problems result from pper street planning. There mr y be some problems taket. care of by adequate street plana.ing,. Ne feels the zoning ordinance was inadequate relative to'the Four Seasons area of sixty-one acres for 637 units. Mr. Samuel Forsman, 2620 East Medicine Lake Boulevard - moved in his home a week ago. He did not kntg about this plan and asked how much land is going to be taken from him. He was told there would be none as the green stripping on the map is presently the road. Attorney Lefler said when land is acquired it must be condemned and paid for. The Guide Plan will take 30 to 40 years to be com- pletely developed. Thare was a discussion of docks and beats on the lakeshore. Attorney Lefler said this will probably be like the situation around Lake Calhoun with boats kept in a specified .area. M'syor Hilde acid the Pride Force Chairman, Fred Steiner, is havtng the Lake Improvement Committee study us, of the lake regarding limits of horsepower of motors, sailboat rulings, etcs which in statwhat in answer to these questions. An, ordinance will have to be oteretully drawn up. There was further discussion on future tmprovemento which is one reason for thi guide plan in order to set up a Agnments and future building according to building dudes. A map of the plan will be printed in a village booklet available to the public. Mr. Neils said the area between the two schools is one of the few areas where children can walk to grade school through high school. Mayor Hilde said they have been concerned as to whau zoning should be plated between the schools, He naked how many would like it to be as is to the map Wit',_ medium density behind the High School, townhouses betwe%n the school and medium density behind the Junior High. There were no hands raised. "there was a proferenc" to have the area belidd the high school as k-1, single family end the other two remain w is. MOTION by Cout•cilman Johnson, second by Councilman Humphrey, to adopt RESOLUTIIN N0. 69-2156 A RE0LUTtON ADOPTING THE GUIDE PLAN FOR EAST MFDfC1NE L.,,14 AREA WITH THE 7.R ACRES BEHIND The PROPOS,%D HIGH SOHOOL ON ATH AVENUE REVISED 'M Rftl SINGLE FhMILY 7GNIVGG , Motion pasned by a four aye roll call vete. u 0 RESOLUTION 69415 PAST LAKE GUIDE PLAN h' I L 0 J Council Minutes - July 70 1969 an Page 14 APPOINTMENTS MOTION by Councilman Humphre?, second by Councilman 3ohnson, to approve the appointment of Delmer Weaver as a member of the Build- ing Codes Advisory Committee. Motion passed by a four aye, vote. MOTION by Councilman Humphray, second by Councilman Johnson, to approve the appointment of Edward Munn to the Village Road Crew. Motion paased by a four aye vote MOTION by Councilman Bumphrey, second by Councilman Johnson, to approve the appointment of Cheri S.wppoa as secretary to the Pride Force at $11.00 per meeting. Motion passed by a four aye vote. MOTION by Councilman Humphrey, second by Councilman Johnson, to approve the appointment of Dale Pollock as 'rice Chairman of the Planning Commission. Motion passed by a four aye vote. MOTION by Councilman Humphrey. second by Councilman;Johnson, to approve the appointment of Matthw John olovslkoy'as patrolman to the Plymouch Police Department. Motion passed by a four aye vote. CLAIMS b DISBURSEMENTS MOTION by Councilman Humphrey, second by Cou:icilman Johnson, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 69-216, A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE REGULAR PAYROLL DISBURSEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING JUNE 3G, 1969 IN THE AMOUNT OF $12,,954.89. Motion pa©sed by a four ay' vote. LICENSE RE: APP'MT. DE'i= WEAVER, BLDG. COD., ADVISORY COMM, RE: EDWARD MUNN TC ROAD CREW RE: CHERI SAVSON' PRIDE FORCE SEC'Y. RE': DALE POLLOCK VICE CHAIRMAN OF V PLANNING COMM. REt M. J. SOLOV"- SKOY, PATROLM 4 REViOLUTION 69416 PAl OLL - JUNE 301, 1949 MOT&ON by Councilman Johnson, second by Councilmaa Humphrey, to REi 3.2 ON SALE apr,)rove the 3.2 On Sale Beer License renewals for LaCucina Rest- BE.M% LICENSE RENEW arrant and Elm Creek Golf Course. !lotion passed by a four aye vote. - - AID AWA0 MOTION Ly Councilman Johnson, second by Councilman Hwiphrey, to adopt RESP?LUTION 699217 RE nLUTION NO. 694176 A RESOLUTION AWARDINtI THE BID FOR PROJECT Q7 CID A:ARD, PRCJET SOUTHWEST TRUNK WATER MAIN OF IMPROVEMENT PROJECT 068•IE TO THE #7 NOYES CONSTRUCTION COM'PHAY FOR $266,609.50. Motion paeaed by a four aye roll call vote. MOTION by Councilman Johnson, second by Councilmen Humphrmy, to RESOLUTION 69418 adopt RESOLUTION NO. 69-2180 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING COW.VNATION EASEMRNTS FOR cMM - PROCEEDINGS FOR SANITARY SEWER, WATER AND STREET EASEMENTS OF CBR- WATF'R b MEETS TAIN LANDS WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA. Motion passed by a tour aye roll call vote. MOTION by Councilman Humphrey, second by Councilimen Johnson, to adopt RESOLUTICN N0. 694196 A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE ENGINL3R TO PROCEED WITH THE WATER INSTALLATION FROM 13TH TO 26TH AVENUES NORTH AND 0=1%R BIDS FOR THE SAME. Motion passed by a four aye roll call vete. RESOLUTION 69-219 WATT RFOR 13TH Yh 26TH AVES. NORTH 10 1 H U r Council Minutes • July 7, 1969 - Page 15 MISCELLANEOUS SSS MOTION by Councilman Humphrey, second by Councilman John son, to authorize the Mayer and Administrator to proceed with land pur- chase options and agreements is accordance with HUD park land approval and if the cocr3ttee composed of Ed Hints, Tony Norris and Mayor, Hilde approve of the same. Motion passed by a four aye vote. MOTION by Councilman Johnson, second by Councilman Kindeeth, to approve the mailing of a ,questionnaire and accompanying letter by the Hunan Rights Commission. Motion passed by a four aye vote. f:ouncllmun Johnson euggesteO granting the request of Ecklund b a'wedlund for temporary sewer facilities in areas were sanitary seder has been ordered, with each case waived on an individual basis by the Building l:spector. MOTION by Councilman Johnson, second by Councilman Humphrey, to grana a variance from the: property ordinance in accordance with Section 7, Chapter 8 of the Building Ordinance in accordance with Councilman Kindseth's iaemorandum (noted belcw) and individual properties be reviewed and approved by the Building Inspector. Motion passed by a four aye vote. From now until November 1, 19690 Mr. Mwedlend estimates he wtll bis completing from A2 to 20 housoa; Since the vanLtary sever sill be available in the area not later than November 1, 19691, Mr. Swedlund -s asking consideration from the Council to install temporary syste.is per the following: 1. Holding tanks (cone:rets) will be installed at proper levels to receive sewage. Tanks to be loented en the property, but as clone to the serer lateral as is practical. Ovavity flow from house to be same as chough the regular sanitary sewer was in cpernticn. Tank to be aligned for easy final connection. All C.: pipe from house to street. 2. Size of tank i:o be trot less than 600 gallons and to be increased, in size at diNcretion of builder as need is indicated relating to numbar of occupanca and other considerations. A 4" diameter standpipe to the surface will be installed for convenient and reliable ourping tcquirement. Standpipe to heve mochan:cal cover and visible. 3. Responsibility for hec ing tanks pimped and operating to be the builder's and astablinhinent of sy..:em of frequency of pumping worked out between builder and owner. Builder to post pond of 500 per home, vith Village, to :raure that sanitary conditions end operating systems are maintained. Village to inspect the temporary and the fin,Al conne:tion. 4. VillaRe will issue permit, same as issued for sanitary sewer with restriction above attached." Iso RE: HUD APPROVAL PARK LAND PU RCHAS RE: HUMAN RIGHTS QUESTIONNAIRE b lal! TER RE: ECKLUND b SWEL TIW * SEWER FA.CrL. a RE: MEMO, CLM. KIND SETH, PROPER:'* ORDINANCE VARIANC` I Council Minutes July 1, 1965 ha4p 16 0 MISCELNE_OUS, c,at'd. MOTION by Councilmz, Johason, second y " :sunt •n :%. ,tip4tey, that Mr. Rudy Kai naa, not be authors. Zed to ar-. , f!P- a ';L ' _ *+q me0je: of the Building Codes Advisor,,r Comm •.:a { n`o tri thu eve: t here is not a quorum of the meeting. Motion pe%isr d 'iy a four &,,q vote. MOTION by Count- .lman Johnson, seccir j by Coun: A iman Hwop'L rey, ,,.o adopt ORDINANCE N0. 69.17, AN TO R;:PEAL SECIrTOF C.01 OF CHAPTER 1 OF THE VILLAGE CODE ??,UTING TO PE'IALTIRS 'FOR COTE VIOLATIONS AND PROSCRIBING PENALTIES AS AUTHORIGEA BY :'HAPTER 735, LAWS OF MINNESOTA, 1969. Matt'in passed by a four syc roll call vote. MOTION by Councilman Humphrey, second by Councilman Johnson, -6o adjourn the meeting at 2:00 A.H. Motion passed by a four aye vote. n Atteatt Nilde, Jr., Mayt 14 R i : ? KAMMAN BIZG. CODES, ADVT' 'PRY COMMISS. 1RDINANCIE` 069-17 PENALTY CODE VIOLATION 6 FROr SCRIBED PENALTY A 1 a h_