HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 02-20-1979 SpecialPage 44
MINUTES
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
February 20, 1979
A special meeting of the Plymouth City Council was called to order by Mayor Hunt
at 7:40 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the City Center at 3400 Plymouth Boulevard
on February 20, 1979.
LJ
PRESENT: Mayor Hunt, Councilmembers Hoyt, Neils and Seibo h, Manager Willis,
Administrative Assistant Boyles, Park Director Born, Engineer Moore,
Planner Tremere and Attorney Lefler. Councilmember Spaeth arrived at 7:45 p.m.
ABSENT: None,
CONSENT AGENDA*
MOTION was made by Councilmember Seiboi%4,; seconded by Council- CONSENT AGENDA
member Neils, :o adopt the items on the Consent Agenda as Item 4
submitted.
Motion carriel on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
MINUTES
MOTION was made by Councilmember Seibold, seconded by Council- MINUTES - SPECIAL
member Neils, to approve the minutes of the February 12 special COUNCIL MEETING
Council meeting as submitted. FEBRUARY 5, 1979
1 teen 5*
Motion arried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
Councilmember Spaeth arrived at the meeting at 7:45 p.m.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Manager Willis reviewed the requirements and procedures for the
public hearings and announced that notices of the hearings weee
published in the PlyMuth Post, written notice was mailed to each
property owner in t. the improvement Area, and discussions were held
at Council meetings on the subject projects. He then explained
the special assessment policy and procedures followed by the City.
A. Project 80: - Larch Lane from 45th Ave. to Soo Line Railroad PUBLIC HEARING
PROJECT 802
Engineer Moore described the proposed improvements to Larch LARCH LANE -45TH AVE.
Lane from 45th Avenue to the Soo Line Railroad in detail TO SOO LINE R.R.
and reviewed the costs involved, The Manager pointed out Item 6-A
that the timing of this street widening project is due to
the unprecedented development that has occured in this area
since the sani-6-ary sewer went in. This development demands
that these roads be improved to full urban section and
uitimate design standards.
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Special Council Meeting
February 20, ' ^'^
Page 45
Mayor Hunt ^pened the public hearing at 7:55 p.m.
Moe Klin ele, 4710 Larch Lane, questioned why the bituminous curb
Fnstalled in the 1974 improvement project was being replaced 'With
concrete curbing. He asked if improving larch Lane to 9 -ton stan-
dards would result in future commercial development along the road.
He felt residential streets do not demana this standard of street.
He stated the street improvement and curb and gutter were not neces-
sary for himself and his neigh'Ar south cf 48th ^venue. He was
still paying for the 1974 improvement project and did not wish to
pay for any further improvements. Mayor Hunt replied: Larzh Lane is
indicated as collector street on the Thoroughfare Guide Pl:. aria is
designated as an MSA road, both of whi.h Mn ;-con design.
Mr. Klingele inquired why the street was not originally bu;lt to
9 -ton design in 1974. Engineer Olson replied the drainage ditch
was removed and the shoulder paved in the 1974 improvement project
to contain Crainage and channel it down to the storm sewer to save
the trees and foliage around Schmidt lake. Mayor Hunt responded
the street was built with the intent that it would last for ten years.
The unprecedented development around the lake after the sewers were in-
stalled make it necessary to improve the street to ultimate design
standards.
Sherman Goldberg, Lundgren Bros., stated they have been noticed
Fcr ots in Schmidt Lake Estates that have already been sold and
asked that the present owners be advised of the improvement project:.
Lundgren Bros. owns only two of the seven lots involved in this
project.
Donn Mischke, 12236 N. V th Place, stayed he felt this improvement
should ave een included in the price of his property if it was
foreseen. He felt if it was necessary to assess this type of im-
provement to lots owned by private individuals, it would be q+rc
equitable to spread the costs equally instead of charging lateral
assessments to each piece of property. He stated he felt Larch
Lane was a residential street and should not be improved to 9 -ton
design. Mayor Hunt replied if the prcperty has already been
assessed for a street improvement it would be assessed for the
curb and gutter only in this project.
The hearing was closed at 8:10 p.m.
Mayor Hunt questioned the Engineer about the estimated cost for curb
and gutter for this project. Engineer Moore replied the proposed
11,.90/ft. included the cost of widenii,g the street. The cost of
the curb and gutter only was estimated at $7.60/ft.
MOT;ON was made by Councilmember Seibold, seconded by Counci;-
memi)er Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION N0, 79-102, A RESOLUTION
ORDERING IMPROVEMENT AND PREPARATION OF FINAL PLANS AND
SPECIFICATIONS FOR LARCH LANE FROM 45TH AVENUE TO THE SOO LINE
RAILROAD, PROJECT NO. 802.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
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REESSoLLUTION N0, 79-102
8 SPL `'$ FOR i.AnCH LANE
FROM 45TH AVE. TO
SOO LINE RAILROAD
PROJECT NO, 802
Item 6-A
Special Council Meeting
February 20, 1979
Page 46
B. Project 908 - Medina Road 8 Vicksburg Lane - Street 8 Utilities
Engineer Moore described the improvement project as having
three parts as follows: 1) streets and utilities necessary
to serve the industrial park, including co::strurtion of
Medina R;.id and Ranchview Lang between Medina Road and 31st
Avenue; ?) storm sews between Vicksburg Lane and Niagara Lane
to collect water from existing Development. residential and
commercial, and proposed developn..pnt; and 3) upgrading of
Vicksburg Lane to ar, urban section Including concrete curb
and gutter.
Mayor Hunt opened the public hearing at 7:31 p.m.
Manager Willis read a letter from Don C. Ancerson, president
of Volp Development Co., stating the conc.cruc;ion of Medina
Road through their property would result in exc:ssive assess-
ment costs and the loss of
They proposed an alternate
northward along the western
requested the addition of t
improvement project so that
one 4nd one-half acres of land.
plan, of extending Ranchview Lane
boundary of their prope"ty and
he Playhouse I1 plat to this
the lard might be developed.
Mary Kaiser, Food Engineering, expressed concern that the
propose edina Road would obstruct the entrance to their
building off 28th Avenue and proposed another entrance to
their building from 28th Avenue,
Bob Cederg-ren, 2777 Upland !ane, objected to the widening
of Vicksburg Lane since it would be detrimental to residents
of Shenandoah. He also objected to the assessmen. to
Shenandoah residents for storm sewer since it was for the
benefit of M.I.P. and statcJ it was illegal to block off
the creek at the east end of Shenandoah since it was a
natural waterway. Mayor Hunt replied the creek would not
be blocked off but run under Vicksburg Lane through a
culvert.
Geor a Wray, 2733 Shenandoah Lane, asked what benefit the
residents of Shenandoah would be receiving from this
improvement project. Mayor Hunt replied the water from
Shenandoah flowing east to Ranchview will be picked up
by pipE and run into the pond at Niagara and Highway 55.
Mr. Wray stated there is inadequate public transportation
to this area at present, and with all the new development
proposed, inquired if any plans have been made to provide
extended public transportation. Mayor Hun;, replied at the
present time the only public transportation available tn
Plymouth residents was a small private bus line. The
Council has been concerned about this and will continue
to make an effort to get MTC service; extended into
Plymouth.
46-
PUBLIC HEARING
PROJECT 908
MEDItiA ROAD 8
VICKSBURG LANE
Item 6-B
it
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Special Council Meeting
February 20, 1979
Page 47
George Jackson, 6480 Murray Hill Road, statev when he bought
acres o, and in the industrial park one year ago, he was
not informed of the proposed construction of Medina Road or
the widening of Vicksburg Lane. These improvements would
result in $800,000 of assessments on their property over and
above the improvements required in their development contract.
Doey will not be able to develop their property if the assess-
ment costs are more than $14,000/acre. Manager Willis suggested
that State Aid funds could assist in a case where the property
is found to be over -assessed.
James Good, 2701 Terracevier: Court, inquired if the estimated
yure o $127.35 covered the widening of Vicksburg Lane also
for Shenandcah residents. Mayor Hunt replied that figure
covered only the storm sewer. Engineer Moore replied the
widening of Vicksburg would result in assessments for Shenandoah
residents of approximately $300 per unit.
The hearing was closed at 9:10 p.m.
Mayor Hunt stated since two major property owners in the improvement
area otjected to the proposed improvements and indic.:ted they would
make it impossible for them to develop their land, there was a ques-
tion of whether the project should be ordered at this time. Council
considered the alternative of splitting the project in ttia parts,
deferring the Construction of Medina Road and completing the widening
of Vicksburg Lane at thin time.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Spaeth, seconded by Council -
member Neils, to defer consideration of this project until
March 5 and to direct the Engineer to restudy the proposed
Medina Road alignment in consultation with the concerned
property owners.
Motion carried, five ayes.
C. Project 920 - Turtle Lake Area - Street and Utilities
Engineer Moore reviewed the proposed project in detail.
Mayor Hunt opened the public hearing at 9:30 p.m.
Genn LaBorde Jr., 4430 Vicksburg Lane, stated he has
no intention JpTattiny his land and he is opposed to
the western sewer line proposed since he and residents
of the area would receive no benefit from it. He also
questioned whether preservation of the wildlife refuge
around Turtle lake had been taken into consideration.
Mayor Hunt replied Turtle Lake is in the City Storm
Sewer Plan and any development in the area would require
the prepration of an Environmehtal Assessment Worksheet.
Mayor Hunt reviewed the assessment costs with Mr. LaBorde.
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Special ;:ouncil Meeting
Febr-Qa;-y 20, 1979
Page 48
Richard Davideit, 4420 Vicksburg Lane, spoke in opposition
to the west arro', of the sewer project since present residents
have no need for it and objected to the line north of County
Road 9 being installed at this time. He also stated a con-
siderable amount of his property is swampland, and asked if
it were assessable. Mayor Hunt replied only buildable land
is assessable.
Ru Broman, 4555 Juneau Lane, asked if he would be assessed
If the sewer line did not go through his property. Mayor Hunt
replied the line would extena to his property line and he would
be assessed an area charge for availability.
Floyd Broman, 10120 County Road 116, Rogers, MN, inquired if
t ere would be an assessment for sanitary sewer and water of
this time. Mayor Hunt replied the present assessment would
be -for sanitary sewer only. Mr. Braman questioned why the
project is proposed for such a large area since only a very
small portion would benefit from it. Mayor Hunt responded
proposed development in this area, as reflected in the 5 -year
C.;.P., indicates the need for this line.
Doug Galla her, 710 Shenandoah Lane, representing the Plymouth
Covenant Church, spoke in favor of the project since it would
enable them to begin the construction of their proposed church.
Albert Yngvee, 15936 - 18th Place, representing Turtle Lake
mope t ei s, spoke in favor of the improvement project.
Tom Montgomer 4305 KiruLO ew Lane, stated at the time the
residents pet Lionel for the improvements they were not
aware of the ;use per lot involved. He spoke in opposition
to the impibvement project and particularly objected to the
west arni of the sewer since it is not, requirpO by residents.
Sob Roscoe, 4260 Kingsview Lxne, gAestioned what the exact
extent—fthe project would be. Mayor Hunt replied that
w^uid be determined by Council at the end of the hearing.
Mr. Roscoe questioned the area assessments for various sized
lots. Mayor Hunt replied area assessments are iniform and
not determined by the size of the lot. Mr. koscoo objected
to the exaension of Juneau Lane,
Carolyn Rodekuhr, 4265 Juneau Lane N,, inquired how close
a road coin a built to an existing structure, She ob-
jected to the construction o; 43rd Avenue. Mayor Hunt
responded if 43rd Avenue is constructed the other half
f the right-of-way required would be obtaineJ from the
land to the south and no more of her lend would oe taken,
Peter J. Burata, owner of Lot 2080, spoke in favor of
e imp.rovemen project.
48.
Special Council Meeting
February 20, 1979
Page 49
Ben G. Broman, 4055 Glacier Lane N., asked if beth water and Fewer
trunnes were proposed to extend to the Broman property li-2.
Mayor Hunt replied both sewer and water would be extended to thier
property line. Mr. Braman inquired in thv event a sewer line came
Juneau Lane if the proposed trunk line on Glacier would be dis-
continued. Mayor Hunt replied it would not. Mr. Broman also asked
in the event sewer and water was exten0ee as far as Kingsview how the
hill between the highway and Oakview Add -tion would be handled.
Mayor Hunt replied this would be determined in the final Flans and
specifications.
The hearing lovas zlosed at 10:15 p.m.
WJTION was made 5y Councilmember Spaeth, seconded by Council-
iie3mber Neils, to extend the sewer line across County Road 9
only in both areas and to defer the nc,othern part of the
project until a lacar date.
SUBSTITUTE MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded
by Councilmember Spaeth, to defer action on this project
for a period of 60 days.
Substitute motion carried, five ayes,
MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Council -
member Hoyt, to direct staff to review the extension rf sub.
trunks to a eros%ing of County Road 9, both east and west leg,
and the extension cf water trunk along old County Rodd 9 to the
intersection with Vicksburg and propose to Council the manner
in wnich these two projects might be added by change order to
another pio,ject and not to proceed w'i th the work north %f
County Road 9 at this time.
Motion carried, five ayes.
Council recessed from 10:25 to 10:35 p.m.
Manager Willis reported that the test results from the ponds PROJECT NO. 717
in the Seven Ponds area confirmed the presence of waste SEVEN PONDS AREA
characteristics from humans and septic systems in all six Item 7-A
ponds. Snow and ice rover tvi the ground makes it impossW e
to pinpoint the source, but it is presumed to be coming from
more than one of these homes because these pollutants are
found in all six ponds. Staff believes the public 'mprovimnents
are needed to protect public health and safety.
MOTION was made by Count-ilmember Neils: seconded bit Council -
member Spaeth, to resc;rd the previous motion wits- respect to
deleting the improveme,-'s proposed along County R-.ae 24.
Mot -Ion carried, five ayes,
19
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Special Council Meeting
February 20, 1979
Page 50
James Stavros, 17430 County Road 24, stated he would hope that
the improvement project, if ordered, would include improvements
for the north side of County Road 24 since it is inevitable that
the area will be improved and it will be cheaper to do it now
than in the future. He also has a problem with his septic system
that this would solve.
Sheldon Schwartz, Lot 5045, stated he favored including the north
side of County Road in the improvement project so that he could
build on his property or subdivide it. Councilmember Neils replied
he would discourage subdivision of Mr. Schwartz' parcel with drive-
ways nn Cointy Road 24. He would be restricted to one entry on
County Road 24.
Keith Stets, 17420 County Road 24, stated his property is being
swavnped with seepage from Mr. Stavros' septic system. Mr. Stotts
Spoke in favor of the improvements project. He stated he is not
planning on subdividing his parcel at this time, but if he does
in the future, there will be only one access to County Road 24,
with a potential for five lots on the parcel.
Gordon Olsen, 17005 County Road 24, questioned since the parcel
across from him is not being included in the improvement project
i` he would bear a higher cost for the improvement. Mayor Hunt
rciplied area charges and the trunk fund will bear costs for the
line on County Road 24. Mr. Olsen asked if sewer can be run down
32nd through his backyard. Councilmember Neils replied the land
behind him is not platted and cannot be included in this project.
Mr. Olsen asked what happened to the funds resulting in the dif-
ferential between the 8 percent assessment rate and the approx-
imate 6 percent the City pays on improvement bonds. Manager Willis
replied bonds are sold over a 15 year period, during which interest
rates fluctuate. With interest on the investment of funds, the City
can normally come out even, but we are not ever assured we will be
able to reinvest bond proceeds at a yield equal to bonds we have sold.
Mr. Olsen questioned the legality of putting County Road 24 prupe rty
back into the assessment project without notification of residents.
Attorney Lefler replied until the Council takes definitive action
on a public improvement following a public hearing, it may change
its mind any number of times within a period of six months as to
what to include or exclude within the project limits.
Mr, Olsen stated he felt there was no health prodlem in the area
and the assessment wo-ild create a hardship for his family, He
felt the improvement should not be ordered if a majority of the
residents petitioned against it. He objected to the cost of
the improvement project and asked if there were any other alter-
natives to assessing this project. Councilmember Neils replied
there ar: no alternatives to assessing the costs VII .nis project,
but delaying the project would only result in greate.- costs in
the future,
50-
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Special Council Meeting
February 20, 1979
Page 51
MOTION was made by Councilmember Spaeth, seconded by Council -
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 79-103, A RESOLUTION
ORDERING IM1PROVEMENT AND PREPRATION OF PLANS AND SPECIFICA-
TIONS FOR ;E`0 PONDS AREA, PROJECT NO. 707, including
utilities east of 32nd Avenue on County Road 24.
MOTION T9 AMEND was made by Councilmember Seibold, seconded
by Mayor hunt, to include property west of 32nd Avenue on
County Road 24 to 30th Avenue.
Motion to amend carried, five ayes.
Motion to adopt Resolution No. 79-103, as amended, carried
on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Council-nember Seibold, seconded by Council -
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION N0, 79-104, A RESOLUTION
RESCINDING RESOLUTION 78-626, ADOF-(!NG AN ASSESSMENT ROLL
FOR PROOECT NO. 718, TIMBER CREEK ADDITION.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Seibold, seconded by Council -
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 79-105. A RESOLUTION
RESCINDING A PORTION OF RESOLUTION NO. 78-627 PERTAINING TO
ASSESSMENT FOR 1978 REMOVAL AND DESTRUCTION OF DISEASED TREES
FOR PLAT 44560, PARCrL 7210.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Seibold, seconded by Council -
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION N0, 79-106, A RESOLUTION
CALLING HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT FOR PLAT 43740,
PARCEL 15039 PROJECT NO. 718, TIMBER CREEK, TO BE HELD
ON MARCH 190 1979 AT 7:30 P.M.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Seibold., seconded by Council -
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 79-1071 A RESOLUTION
CALLING HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT FO' 1978 REMOVAL AND
DESTRUCI';ON OF DISEASED TREES FUR PUtT 44561.1, PARCEL 71201
TO BE HELD ON MARCH 19, 1979 AT 7:30 P.M.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
51-
RESOLUTION NO. 79-103
URDERING FINAL PLANK
SPECS -SEVEN PONDS
IMPROVEMENTS
PROJECT N0, 707
Iter. 7-A
RESOLUTION NO. 79-104
RESCINDING RES. 7F -U6
ASSESSMENTS FOR
PROJECT NO. 718
Iftem 7-B•
RESOLUTION NO. 79-105
kESCYNDING
RESOLUTION NO. 78-627
1978 REMOVAL AND
DESTRUCTION OF
DISEASED TREES
Item 1-C
RESOLUTION NO. 79-106
CALLING HEARING
WESSMENTS FOR
PLAT 43740 -PARCEL 150
PROJECT NO. 718
TIMBER CREEK
Item 7-0*
RESOLUTION NO. 79-107
ASSESSMENT FOR 1978
REMOVAL. 8 DESTRUCTION
DISEASED TREES
PLAT 44560 -PARCEL 712
Item 7-1)"
I
Special Council Meeting
February 20, 1979
Page 52
M07ION was made by Councilmember Seibold, seconded by Courer.il-
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 79-108, A RESOLUTION
APPROVING FINAL PLAT AND LANDSCAPE PLAN FOR MERRIMAC "iDDITION
FOR GLEASON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (A-265).
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
MOTION was made ay Councilmember Seibold, seconded by Council -
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 79-1099 A RESOLUTION
SETTING CONDITIONS PRIOR TO FILINC OF FINAL PLAT FOR MERRIMAC
ADDITION FOR GLEASON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY (A-265).
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Sei i d, seconded by Council -
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION N0, 79-110, A RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
AGREEMENT WITH THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FOR
THE YEAR OF 1979.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Seibold, seconded by Council -
member leils, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 79-1111, A RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
FEDERAL AID FORM NO. III AGENCY AGREEME4T FOR THE YEAR 1979.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Seibold, seconded by Council -
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION N0, 79-1129 A RESOLUTION
AUTHORIZING PAYMENT ON REQUEST FOR P'YMENT NO. 5 IN THE AMOUNT
OF $6s337,20 TO E,H. RENNER 8 SONS FOR DEEP WELL NO. 5,
PROJECT NO. 812.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes,
MOTION was made by Councilmember Seibold, seconded by Council -
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 79-113, A RESOLUTION
REDUCING DEVELOPMENT BOND FOR WILLOW GROVE ADDITION (A-:23)
TO THE AMOUNT OF $69,150 TO REFLECT THE COMPLETED WORK.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Seibold., seconded by Council -
member Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 79-114, A RESOLUTION
APPROVING TARGET AND TRAP SHOOTING RANGE LICENSE FOR THE
PLYMOUTH GUN CLUB, INC. FOR A PERIOD OF ONE YEAR FROM
JANUARY 1, 1979 THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1979.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
RESOLUTION
NO. 19-108
Ari P V NG F I NALPLAT
AND LANDSCAPE PLAN
MERRIMAC ADDITION
SLEASON CONSTRUCTION CO.
A-265) Item 7-E*
RESOLUTION NO. 79-109
SETTING
FOR FINAL PLAT
MERRIMAC ADDITION
GLEASON CONSTRUCTION CO.
A-265) Item 7-E*
RESOLUTION .40. 79-110
AUTHORMNG ENG NEERING
8 TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
AGREEMENT WITH MN/DOT
Item 7-G*
RESOLUTION NO. 79-111
AUTHORIZING FEDERAL AD
AGENCY AGREEMENT
WITH MN/DOT
Item 7-H*
RESOLUTION NO. 79-112
REORM-T611
DEEP WELL NO. 5
PROJECT NO. 812
Item 7-1
taOLUTION NO. 79-113
VVV\i...V VV.-VV....l. %
WILLOW GROVE ADDITION
A-323) Item 7-J*
RESOLUTION NO, 79-114
APPROVING TARGET
TRAP SHOOTING LICENSE
PLYMOUTH GUM CLUB, INC.
Itr4m 7-K*
Special Council Meeting
February 20, 1979
Page 53
Manager Willis reviewed Park Director Born's report on Medicine
Lake Loat access, outlining options for providng temliorary boat
access and maintenance o`I the facility until Mfjicine Lake
Regien.>> Park has facilities available. He stated the cost of
th'; access w1aula be significant providing that it will be used
only for several years and recommended Option 2 as outlined in
Park Director Born's memorandum dated February 1E, 1979.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Spaeth, seconded by Council -
member Hoyt, to provide the site for the temporary access to
Medicine Lake to the Department of Natural Resources or the
Hennepin County Pdrk Reserve District at no cost, with the
provision that it is their obligation to develop, operate
and maintain the site, in adherence with City ordinances,
and further that the lessee would be further responsible
for restoration of the site to its original conditions.
Motion carried, five ayes.
MEDICINE LAKE BOAT ACCES
Mayor Hunt reported on his meeting with Governor Quie and officials
of various Metropolitan municipalities to discuss appointments to
the Metropolitan Council. He reported that representatives of
District 11 unanimously endorsed Dirk DeVries for reappointment.
The meeting was adjourned at 11:45 pori,
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City Clerk