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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 06-09-1975 Specialr Page T78 5 MINUTES S:1Acia1 Council Neeting June 9, 1975 A Special meeting of th2i?ltrouth City Council was called to order by Mayor Hilde at 7:30 pem. '.n the, Auditorium' of Armstrorov Senior High School, 10635 - 36th Avc;n1ae North, Plymouth, Minnesota, on June 90 1975. PRESENT: Mayor- HlIde. Councilmen Hunt, Seibalo and Spiel th, Manageir Wil lis, Planner D111erud, Engineer Goldberg. Consulting,'Enginee's• James Olson, City Attorney Herbert Lefler Planning Commission Chairman Kroskin;; PI&nning Cowis tonere Schneider and, Davenport. ABSENT: Councilmen Neils. ! AWARD PRESENTATION TO YAAC MEMBERS. l Mayor Hilde expressed appreciat'irin for the contributions of the YAAC members throughout the year and awarded,'certificates for outstanding service to the following individuals: Greg Baufield, Gina Deziel, Tom Ount,ley, Connie Genung. Linda Harrington, Bill Koski. '4ike Madrick and Julie Oppegartd. Mayor Hilde introduced the item for Public Hearing, the Change in ,the Land,, Use Guide Plan for Sections 14'. 15, 22 and 23 of the City from the present LA guidings to Public, The Mayor introduced the members of the City Council, City Staff, and the Nlinniig Commission;present at the meeting to the audience. Also preset -4 were members of the Nenoepin Countal Park Reserve District, Mr. Cliff Flinch and Mr. Otto Christensen to explain the plan the County was tentaVvel), proposing for the North end of Medicine lake. The Mayor further exp'kained to the audience that the meeting was being held as a Joint public hearing -by both the Planning Commission and the City Council whereby the Planning Con6ission. after discussing the hearing at a meeting, would make a recommendation to the City Council with respect to the issue at hand. At such time t)e City Council,recelves that recommendation. the City Council will take ection. Manager Willis stated t1iat notices were puhlished in the New Hope -Plymouth Post, announcements and discussions at Council meetings wotre held and there had been numerous write., -ups by newspapers 1n the area on the topic of Medicine Lake.,.He further stated that in addition, the City Council had carried on nume'*ous discussions with the public with respect to this issue. Man&ger Willis outlined the area of land for which the change 1n the Land Use Guide Plan was being considered, and explained the differences in the guiding definitions fro LA to Public. The Public classification would provide for a park facility. He further explained that the City Council's decision would be one that would consider whether the potential park would outweigh the possible dwelling use for the site to the"benefit of the City. 170- 1 l Page T78 5 MINUTES S:1Acia1 Council Neeting June 9, 1975 A Special meeting of th2i?ltrouth City Council was called to order by Mayor Hilde at 7:30 pem. '.n the, Auditorium' of Armstrorov Senior High School, 10635 - 36th Avc;n1ae North, Plymouth, Minnesota, on June 90 1975. PRESENT: Mayor- HlIde. Councilmen Hunt, Seibalo and Spiel th, Manageir Wil lis, Planner D111erud, Engineer Goldberg. Consulting,'Enginee's• James Olson, City Attorney Herbert Lefler Planning Commission Chairman Kroskin;; PI&nning Cowis tonere Schneider and, Davenport. ABSENT: Councilmen Neils. ! AWARD PRESENTATION TO YAAC MEMBERS. l Mayor Hilde expressed appreciat'irin for the contributions of the YAAC members throughout the year and awarded,'certificates for outstanding service to the following individuals: Greg Baufield, Gina Deziel, Tom Ount,ley, Connie Genung. Linda Harrington, Bill Koski. '4ike Madrick and Julie Oppegartd. Mayor Hilde introduced the item for Public Hearing, the Change in ,the Land,, Use Guide Plan for Sections 14'. 15, 22 and 23 of the City from the present LA guidings to Public, The Mayor introduced the members of the City Council, City Staff, and the Nlinniig Commission;present at the meeting to the audience. Also preset -4 were members of the Nenoepin Countal Park Reserve District, Mr. Cliff Flinch and Mr. Otto Christensen to explain the plan the County was tentaVvel), proposing for the North end of Medicine lake. The Mayor further exp'kained to the audience that the meeting was being held as a Joint public hearing -by both the Planning Commission and the City Council whereby the Planning Con6ission. after discussing the hearing at a meeting, would make a recommendation to the City Council with respect to the issue at hand. At such time t)e City Council,recelves that recommendation. the City Council will take ection. Manager Willis stated t1iat notices were puhlished in the New Hope -Plymouth Post, announcements and discussions at Council meetings wotre held and there had been numerous write., -ups by newspapers 1n the area on the topic of Medicine Lake.,.He further stated that in addition, the City Council had carried on nume'*ous discussions with the public with respect to this issue. Man&ger Willis outlined the area of land for which the change 1n the Land Use Guide Plan was being considered, and explained the differences in the guiding definitions fro LA to Public. The Public classification would provide for a park facility. He further explained that the City Council's decision would be one that would consider whether the potential park would outweigh the possible dwelling use for the site to the"benefit of the City. 170- Special Council Meetir",g June 9, 1975 Page 179 The City Planner. Char,jes Di'llerud, explained the change under discussion.. in terms of, quantitadi e :me sures. For ,example, ,the change in guiding would represent a charge inithe numbei of dwelling, units fe'om a possible 907 to 1,574 to zero. Popylatlon would be, lessened"' by appmoximately 5,500 from, the, current plrol;ections of 135,000 to 2009000 1',,,q the future. Population right noxi, is 4pproximately 25.030.,) Relevent also would be the change in terms of waste water discharge which, v#it0 the;,perk,.,woulda amo R c,the# of,_approxlmatelyr)1 0>d lling''u'nf s as opposed to the 907 to ,574 units- of waste water discharge reaul ting from &i;ll ing units in the LA guiding. Mr., Cliff French, representative of `the Hennepin .County Pari Reserve District HCPRD),,A nformed the audience what the HCPRO does and 'wV f exists. It Was stated that this is the only district'of its kind ir, the ,-sta,toeJ \ Mr. French stated that their purpose is nod,-thR durlica ion of,the local or municipal park facilities. The primary purpose is the acquisition and development of large nature areas and making same accessible to the people of,the County. This Is particularly so as they are located on likes and streams. Mr.'French explained'the road access system thus far planned for the park and the activities which could take place and -where they vrauld take place within the park. Mr. French stated that the location of Medicine, lake is unique to -the HCPRD in that most of thelto parks now lie on the out1,,/ing areas of tie county. Hennepin County's mid -point geographically happens to beflym juth, which 1s surrounded by two cities 'in all four directions. This was oae of, the reasons, for the HCPRD's interest in the site. Mr. Otto Christensen, another representative of the NCPRD, gave a slide Presentation on the lake and its potential use as a park, including activities that may exist, boat launching sites, a schedule for acquisition of the land, etc. Mayor Hilde opened the Public Hearing at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Norman Menke, 3050 Larch Lane North, President of tho Aj;sociation of Medicine Lake Area Citizens read a ''Statement of Policy from AMLAC Pertaining to Acquisition of Homes in Proposed Medicine Lake County Park Area" a copy of which is attached hereto and shall be an official part of theooR- minutes. 11 Mr. Tim HvIt, 3800 Union Terrace Lane, expressed concern with the access that was proposed for 36th Avenue North, in particular Mhst avenues of traffic , control would be used should a park access be made available on that street. Manager Willis assured Mr. Holt that 4raffic control would be a City responsibility regardless of the type of development. The exact tarp: of traffic control would be difficult to predict at this point in time, Mr. French stated that their plan wrjalo have thoso people coming to the park Item farther away than Plymouth using 1-494 to County Rodd 9 for park access. A "Park Access Road" would be constructed from County Road 9 for that purpose, 1791- IL a 0 Special C9uncil Meetiq June 99 1975 Page 180 Mr. Berg, 3820 Trenton Lane, had, several questions with respect to t proposed park, 1.) .1rwl about the potential limiting of hors power, on power,, boats, 2: Who' will decide 'what specific uses the Ipark wi1,1 provide. 3.) T expansiotl progr k\ f the park was un0ear and needed further explanation, Ile also ex ressed concern wi h the access, on 36ih Avenue' North, \\ M Iyor Hilde responded to the question of the boat lau `h site and they qotential limitingof horsepower, statin :hat it Was a uestion +he Council had been iscussin for some thee,', Previously there regy Me two beaches. one on the east side and one on tyle west side of Medicine lake. The City undertook to ,improve and enlarge tnese beaches anwas able to do so through `securing a LAWCON grant paging for almost11%-,of the cost, When the beaches were completeds it appeard impossible to i coordinate the activities of the beach* and boat launching as hell. in the common area, One reoson for this was,`the fumes and oil(iiick i the ,swimmers and users of the,, beach would be sub iected to in the case of a boat launch facility. Another was the safety factor involved. Therefore, the coat launching facilities were nosed, The City, at the time. did not own any other Suitable land to develop a boat launch facility, The City discussed the problem with tye State Department of Natural Resources; shortly thereafter. the HCPRD\1aoproached the City with the proposal for a park, Mayor Hilde-stated that the City Council had come to.no hard and fast OecisiOn about the lako as yet. Mayor Hilde stated that it was his feeling the Council was',leaning toward a reasonable limitation on the size of motor to be allowed on,the lake but that nothing hei been decided, He stated further that the Council was considering a 9.indfather situation with persons living on the lake to allow them to use their larger boats on -he lake until„ a certain period ir, the future, Mr. Herb Leger, City Attorney, stated that in checking the situation as to the limitation of power boat' and the ultimate authority for such usage, it was found that the 1973 legislature adopted a law stating that if a body of water is surrounded by more than one municipality that the jurisdiction over the surface use regulation of the lake will lie with the County, not with the municipalities, With respect to Mr. Berg's question about the potential uses of the lake and who will be deciding what those uses shall be, Mayor Hilde a,lswpnvd that it will be the HCPRD Board of Commissioners who will determine the final plan for activities that will take place 1n,the park. There will btu adequate opportunity for citizen input at such time as the decision is made on park activities, tor. French, with respect to Mr. Berg's question on the expansion of the park, stated that the HCPRD tries to acquire the haties or the land on the basis of timing, not only for the owners of the land but ilso for the County, insofar as their monies are available to acquirr, the land for the project. Mr. Roy Heinrich, 3750 Trenton Lane, stated that he would prefer the area for the perk be kept as primitive as possible. He also stated his concerns about the 36th Avenue North access that was proposed, Mr. Heinrich stated that he basically supports the idea of a park at the location proposed. 180- r Special Council Meeting June 9. 1975 Page 181 Mr. Dean Johnson, 3190 East Medicine Lake Boulevard, expressed concern about the 36th Avenue- North access. He stated that he felt it should not even be considered as a secondary access point to the lake. He felt there would be difficulty with a major access from County Road 9, unless an adequate "Park access road" could be constructed for the traffic to be encountered: Kr., -Johnson stated that he felt the park access road ought to be ready before the park would be .-ipened. Mr. French stated that the completion of the park access road from County Road 9 would be difficult to determine. There could be no guarantee front the County as to timing on the construction of that road. Mr. Tota Wanous, 4015 Trenton Lane, stated that he felt Plymouth would be very foresighted in adopting the plan for the park at Medicine Lake, and that the plan for the homeowners on the land to be aquired (than they be allowed to stay until 1990) was not an unrealistic one: He also stated J that V felt the granJfather clause for the residents with respectr to the horsepower usage was fair and necessary. Mr. Nanous added that it mould behoove the County to make the boat launching facilities a roN..iaer- ono priirity in development of the lake. His only point of concern with respect to the entire plan was the access to the park from 36th Avenue North, Mr. Ken Nelson, 2100 Pineview Lane, stated, that he and hik, neighbors had, called both Council members and City Staff but that not once had anyone mentioned the potential leanings of the Council on the limitation of the size of power bents:, He stated that he felt this should have, been an official announcement by the City if the decision hod been made. Mayor Hilde emphasised the fact that no decision had been made by the Council but only his feell'Pgs as to how the Council was leaning on that issue. It was not a decision that was mode by the Council. Mr. Nelson asked where the City of Pls%auth received Its authority from to close the lake to the public. He also stated that some of the resort owners around the lake told him they would lose their permits should they allow any publtw access from their property. He stated that he felt therq should be some way to satisfy all the people and interest groups involved in this situation. Mr. Nelson suggested that a referendum be held on the issue. With respect to the closing of the public boat access, Mayor HIlde responded that the City is not withholding anything in terms of providing access to the lAke, 'he Cit) was in a situation where it did not feel the boat acczss reoint should ce between the two leaches. Right now, the City simply does not have enough land t9i develop a boat access. The Mayor stated that the City was looking to the County for possible boat launching sites. should their park Proposal materializeb or, depending on what happens with the County proposal, the Department of Natural Resources, for a mutual effort with the State to develop wither access point. With respect to the comment Mr. Neilson made about the resort owners being threatened. the Mayon asked Mr. Nelson to be sure to give him the details of this situation so that it may be investigated. The Mayor stated that he was not aware of any "threats" being made against the resort owners by the City. Mayor hilde added that the City had just hired a consultant to meet with the neighbors to gain their input as to the ways they would like 181- o r 1 in O Sp- "Mil Meeting Pam 1 975 9e the City parks developed and trailway systems for 0 a L) 0 b i I O Sp- "Mil Meeting Pam 1 975 9e the City parks developed and trailway systems for 0 a This consultant WIT he planning the parks the City. Mr. Paul Molnau, 3230 Jonquil lane, stated that previously he had been opposed to the park idea, altogether; however, hb could see some merit to the HCPRD plan. The presentation by HCPRD may, he stated, be unrealistic since it will be impossible to avoid the beer cans, littering, etc. that comes with a public park, especially one intended for such high use. Mr. Karl 6ronquist, 263 Peninsula Road, stated that the only reason he and his family roved to Medicine Lake was to water skto They have made e tremendous investment in,equipment and bats for water skiing. He stated that he ftlt,the Council should consider a grandfather clause with respect to those who have made such investments in waterskling as well as homporlers. Mr. Mike Mertes 6956 Adair Avenue, Brooklyn Park, was concerned with the lack of public boat access. He is a scuba diver and has been closed off +groin every lake 1n the community. Now ftdicine Lake is closed `too. Also,v with re,',pect to the two areas, the HORD is anticipating for bat launthing facilities, he stated that he had been to the sites and felt they had severe weed problems, too severe to allow boat launching without suffl'clent change in the land. Also, the water at the sites is very shallow. He stated that he felt the boat eccess points should be researched further. Mr. Mill England, 3350 Jonquil Lane expressed concern with the access to the park frn 36th Avenue North. He stated! that it was his opinion that once people had found a convenient route to the park, they would continue to use it. Also, with respect to the acquisition of the land of the homeowners, Mr. England felt the County should be required -o buy the homes at a reasonable market valO from the owners in the event they would tm unable to sell to another buyer. He stated that he felt the possibility of a park would prohibit buyers ft w wanting to own land or homes for such a short period of time knowing it 'soon would be turned over for another purpose. Mr. Leonard Hollister, 3220 6 Jonquil Lane, stated that he resided in a 07 area with respect to acquisition priority; also, he is surrounded by dl. He wou;d appreciate knowing what types of activities would be surrounding his home should the park be approved. Mr. Hollister also expressed concern with the potential access to the park from 36th Avenue North, Mr. French stated, with respect to the activities that would be surrounding Mr. Hollister, that no final plan had been set and 1t would be premature at this point to give him a definite answer. Mr. Bob Sciribnor, 2015 Lancaster Lare, stated that he felt it was essential that the park kccesc road from County Road 9 be constructed and ready for use before the park is opened to the public. He further stated that he felt the Sfdte and the County ought to have responsibility for such a park, not the City of Plymouth. L) i This consultant WIT he planning the parks the City. Mr. Paul Molnau, 3230 Jonquil lane, stated that previously he had been opposed to the park idea, altogether; however, hb could see some merit to the HCPRD plan. The presentation by HCPRD may, he stated, be unrealistic since it will be impossible to avoid the beer cans, littering, etc. that comes with a public park, especially one intended for such high use. Mr. Karl 6ronquist, 263 Peninsula Road, stated that the only reason he and his family roved to Medicine Lake was to water skto They have made e tremendous investment in,equipment and bats for water skiing. He stated that he ftlt,the Council should consider a grandfather clause with respect to those who have made such investments in waterskling as well as homporlers. Mr. Mike Mertes 6956 Adair Avenue, Brooklyn Park, was concerned with the lack of public boat access. He is a scuba diver and has been closed off +groin every lake 1n the community. Now ftdicine Lake is closed `too. Also,v with re,',pect to the two areas, the HORD is anticipating for bat launthing facilities, he stated that he had been to the sites and felt they had severe weed problems, too severe to allow boat launching without suffl'clent change in the land. Also, the water at the sites is very shallow. He stated that he felt the boat eccess points should be researched further. Mr. Mill England, 3350 Jonquil Lane expressed concern with the access to the park frn 36th Avenue North. He stated! that it was his opinion that once people had found a convenient route to the park, they would continue to use it. Also, with respect to the acquisition of the land of the homeowners, Mr. England felt the County should be required -o buy the homes at a reasonable market valO from the owners in the event they would tm unable to sell to another buyer. He stated that he felt the possibility of a park would prohibit buyers ft w wanting to own land or homes for such a short period of time knowing it 'soon would be turned over for another purpose. Mr. Leonard Hollister, 3220 6 Jonquil Lane, stated that he resided in a 07 area with respect to acquisition priority; also, he is surrounded by dl. He wou;d appreciate knowing what types of activities would be surrounding his home should the park be approved. Mr. Hollister also expressed concern with the potential access to the park from 36th Avenue North, Mr. French stated, with respect to the activities that would be surrounding Mr. Hollister, that no final plan had been set and 1t would be premature at this point to give him a definite answer. Mr. Bob Sciribnor, 2015 Lancaster Lare, stated that he felt it was essential that the park kccesc road from County Road 9 be constructed and ready for use before the park is opened to the public. He further stated that he felt the Sfdte and the County ought to have responsibility for such a park, not the City of Plymouth. Special - Council NPeti l June 9, 1915 Pogo 183 1 - Mr. Dennis Dorweilerd representing Fanners ttate Bank of Hamel which owns property on Jonggil tone, stoted that it, was still unclear as to whether the County'vould puy the, hoes of owners in the park area if the Owners were unable to f i'tO..*:-rgother buyer. qtr. French hated Itlrat it was his feel Ing that the County should have Available a certain amount of funds held in reserve so that it could Coke care of such situations.° Presently, such a fund is not available rA)r are there plans to create cnee 14yor Hilde asked Mr. Frenc if, the HCPRD had any written policy an the bugling of hornet on the land the County intends to,ac yuirw. Mr. French , restated that it was his feeling that such a policy for.reserve funds stould be made; however, np governmental body can be forced to we what it is financially unable to d'os HCM does not presently have fuhds for a Reserve to buy homes of owners who are unable to find buyers. Mr. Doti, Noxwelll, 2630 East Medicine lake Boulevard, supported the comments of the ANLAC homeowners association as stated by Mr. Nommen Menke earlier in the evening. He added that he felt the power of condeenation should not be used against the homeowners but that the County should adhere to the statement made about allowing homeowners to remain where they are until at least 1990. Mrs. Sandy Beier, 244 Peninsula Road, a Councilwoman in the City of Medicine Lakes stated that she would not like to see restrictions or, water skiing. She stated Ott she felt :he was speaking for a large number of residents in her Ci14 about this Issue. Mr. Larry Haeg, Commissioner of the HCPRD,,,stated that the HCPRD was being. faced with some very practical, yet difficult, decisions that needed to be made with respect to the priorities for use of their funds. The HCPRD 1s at a stage of development on most of its park reserves right now. However, should they decide to aazquire the Medicine Lake land for a parks monies would need to be diverted from development to acquisition which would delay the further developent of saw of the parks where the land has already been acquired. Mr. Itaeg stated that he felt the Commission would like to take a long, hard look at the question of funding this potential park before any camnitment woul;J be made. Mr. Haeg further stated that it was his understanding that the City K.%0 extended sewer and water ,,o the area and, therefore, the Commission wou`a not want to discourage development in this area. The Mayor concluded the hearing Ly stating that the City was trying not to delay this proctSs any more than necessary. The Council and Staff realized that some of the land owners were in awkward positions because of the sitt atlrn. Mayor Hilda closed the Public Hearing at 10:30 p.m. stating that a excision would not be made until the Planning Commission had considered the issue at its next meeting on June 18, 1915 and had made a recommendation to the City Council for their action. 183- I Spacial Council Meeting bhIne 9a 1, 84975 1, NIMITE NOTION was made by Councilmen Spaeth, seconded by Councilman Nun:, 10 approve the minutes of the Nay 279 1975 meeting. Notion carried, four apse MOTION was made by Councilman Hunt, seconded by Councilmen Selboid, to approve the minutes of the June 2, 1975 aeetirg. i Won ;,arried, four ayes. BIOS Council received the rnglneer's report of June 6, 1975 regar;ing the bids for Projects 417, 502 Ind 517. The engineer indicated that the developer of the Naple Creek Addition has not been able to provide the bold that 1s required by the development contract and therefore recommended that the City Council award only the bids for Projects 417 and 502, rejecting the bid for Project 517. N OT100 was mau 4.,b; _ vuncilman Hunt, seconded by Councilman Saibold to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 75-283: A RESOLUTION RMARDING BIOS ON PROJECTS 417 AND 502 TO G. L. CONTRACTING, INC. IN THE AMOUNT OF 369409.75 AND REJECTING THE BIO FOR PROJECT 517. MOTION to amend was made by Councilman Spaeth. seconded by Councilman Hunt, to delete the trunk Nater main from Project 502 in Zanzibar lane. Motion to amend carried, four ayes. The Council discussed the possibility of problems being encountered because of the rejsc " an of the bids for Project 517 and the necessity for acquiring ROW through the recently approved Maple :geek plat fee sanitary sewer to serve the Mapledell ,:r,c`a Project 502 ) , Motion carried on a roll call vote. four ayRs. MOTION was made by Councilman Hund., sxended by Councilman Spaeth. to adopit RESOLUTION NO, 75- 284. A RESOLUTION DIRECTING THE CIT" "GER TO PROCEED TO DEAL WITH THE OWNER OF THE MAPLE CREEK LAND TO ACHIEVE A SIGNATURE ON THE DEVELOPMENT eONTRACT TO BE HELD UNTIL A BOND IS i"OSTED AND TO RECEIVE CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT RIGHTS, 184- r AWARD OF BIOS - 1PROJE:TS,417, 502. AIS 517. It" 3-d. RESOLUTION NO. 75483 RESOLUTION N0, 75- 284 Special Council Meeting June 9. 1975 Page 18S NOTION to amend v s jade by Councilman So ids seconded by Councilman Speeth..that should itoo boyW be raised by the developer, the City wilt mo,i ahead with the advertising of bids for the' project. Notion to amend carried, four ayes. Notion as amended`carried on r roll call vote; four The City Engineer In his. repor(dated Jung 6. 1975 )6**W CF RIDS - recommended tkat the City Counciaccept the bids PROTECTS 501 AND 508 for Project 561, FO nbrook Lane, and Project pie, IU 3-b. Plymouth Freeway Center. A, NOTION was made by;Nuncilman Serol , seconded by TI NCouncilmanHunttoadoptRESOLU 75- 28. ,R?" tON 80. 75- 281ARESOLUTIONAWARDINGBIDSONPP&)Ed$ 501 AND 518 10 C.S. MrCROSSAN, INC. IN THE AMIUNt OF =150.488.20. Notion carried, four ayes. MATER TREATMENT PLATT The City Engineer reported that the contractor at the water treatment plant Project 302) has experienced del#Ays in obtaining the '10 foot diameter tank heads for the pressunt filters. Thi first filter 1s scheduled fpr delivery on July 1.: the las., ;Rptemb Nr 1. He indicated that tl,,e project completion would be delayed approximately one ninth fa•om October to November. The Council discus,ed their Gonctrn regarding these possible delays. NOMN was made by Cou jcilmaq Hunt, secorded by Councilman Spaeth, to direct Staff to have the tong,* for isppear before the next City Council metting to explain tip necessity And justification fer any delay in the conplel fon date of this projel: e. Notion carried, four arcs. The Cite ;ngineer recommendRd that the Council authorize the advertisement ii)r bids for Foolect 413, 21st and Kilmer Lane water mann, and Project 515 for County Road 9 service road wager main. NOTION was made by Councl;man Hunt, seconded by Councilman Spaeth to bdopt R1:SOLUTION NO 75- Zoo, A RESOLUTION APPROVING PLANS bio SPECIFICATIONS AND AUTHORIZING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR PROuECT 415, 21ST AND KILMER LANE WATER MAIN, AND PROJECT 5150 THE COUNTY ROAD 9 SERVICE ROAD WATER MAIN. Notion carried, four ayes, 185- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS - PROJECT 415 - 21st AND KILKER LANE LITER MAIN AND PROJECT 515 - COUNTY ROAD 9 SERVICE ROAD MATER MAIN RESOLUTION .h0. 75,286 0 Special xco wil;liee tin June 9. 1975, Page 186 The City Engin er reconiended,that the Council AQAXTISEMEM FOR OI05 - authorize the dvertisement for bids for AWECT 519 PLATMSE Project 519, Playhouse Industrial, Park Second, IVJSTRIAL PARK StCOND Addition. ADDITION MOTION was mao3 by ,Councilman Set \'tld, seconded by Councilsan -Amt., to adopt RESOL IOW1 75487s RESOLUTION N0. 75.287 A RESOLUTION PPROVING PLANS AND SPEtIFICAitONS AND;AUTHORIZI 6 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSfIECONDOR PROJECT 519, LAYHOUSE INDUSTRIAL PARK ADDITION. ' I MD+tion carriejj, four ayes. i i. Manager Millis recoaiaended that the City"Council 1v4 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT authorize tlssuan,e of General Obllgatipn E-10 SALE Improvewntlionds fo f,, the 1975 Constructigqa Item 4. Program in t e amount i 00. f $6.050.000. He r indicated .hot this proposed bond sale has I being reduce'] from the previously proposed sale of $6.475.000.00 because: of the deletiao of Projects,509 end 517. The Manager m o mended that the b0d sale be schedulei for ftWay. June 23, 19j15 at 7:30 p.m* MOTION was:Im+de by Councilman Spaeth, seconded by Councilman Hunt, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 75,288, RESOLUTION NO. 75474 A RESOLUTIQN PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE -- —' OF $690501(100.00 RENERAL OBLIGATION IMPROVEMENT BONDS FOR 1975 AND AUTHORIZING ADVERTISEMENT OF BIDS. Motion carried on a roll call vote., fk-jr ayes. PROPOSED FLYKUUTH POST OFFICE The Counctl briefly discussed the matter of the proposed Plymouth Post Offio. 4anjer Dillerud in his letter of June 6, 1975s indicated that the Postal Service had some concerns regarding the site preferrrd,4y the City. MOTION w4s made by ;:ouncilman Spaeth, seconded by Councilean Hunt, directing staff; 1, to take soil D,:rings of the site; 2. based on the ;rings, estimate the cost of landfill to correct 04 site, and 3.) schedule d mee'-,Anq with the Postal Service to give them this inform8tllm po':nting out alignment of Niagara Lane -id 341h Aven je Noloth. Motion warriea, f00 ayes. 0 I a;• ecial `t;gmc 1 Al` W i'I At' thit point, the Mayor dis*.\usted the redistrl ting m0o"i 3 REOISUICTINs issue tool to,be Before thq,ienin County Ward!'hITERI - HENI'EPIN of Comisslonen. The had receiveda, rdquest COUNTY 1 ARD OF \, that the City approve:a tion he had received COlMISSIOERS outlining redistricting criteria to be cased by- the Hennepin',ounty toard, of Comnissiones. MOTION was made by Counct,lmanr Hunt..seconded by Councilman Spaeth, to adopt RESCLUT-JON NO. 754750 RESOLUTION N0. 75-275`` A RESOLUTION OL t.INING gDISTRICTVAG CRITERIA TO BE USED BY 7ki HENNEPIN COUN'-Y BOARD OF COWISSIONERS-. Wtion carried, four ayde. 1 Mayor Hilde adjourned 6e meeting at 11:30 p.m. i 187- Lavonne u, carison Secretary to Council m 0 M 1 1 1 1 ffMn-VTZ7-Tk 1 I l Inasmuch as residents of the area being considered by Hennepin County 'ark Reserve District for a County Park selected the area as a place to live becausi At affords the finer things of lige is well ap being a desirable and attractive place top live represdPtIng the interests of these residents, submits this statement of policy -:egardtitig the Co3unty's acquiring said residential property: The Plyr vuth City Council should approve the Park Project but with those Stipulations: 1. The County Park Reserve District should sgrje to waive their right of corAwnation on residences, owned and homesteaded by current owner-,,, until 1990, 1\40 2. The County Park Reserve District should agree not to develop or utilize acquired residential property unless in so doing they do not ,iterfere with the use, enjoyment, possession or value of the remaining residential properties. 3. Tire County Park Reserve District should maintain in attractive condition any residential properties acquired whether va4,,tted or leased. The purpaso of these stipulations is to assure owner residents at least 15 years of continuing residency in the Park Arkir1 if they so desire. Such assurances would 'move any of the anxiety among those owner residents who am not prepared to give up the luxury of lake living and vacate their premises. We trust the Plymouth City Council %kll make this "Statement of Policy" a part of the conditions of acquisition of the Park Area by the Oounty Park Ro4erve lKstrict. AIAAC Norman Mencke, President