HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 08-02-1982MINUTES
REGULAR COUNCIL METING
August 2, 1982
The regular meeting of the Plymouth City Council was called to
order by :Mayor Davenport at 7:35 p.m. in the Council Chambers of
the City Center at 3400 Plymouth Boulevard on August 2, 1982.
PRESENT: Mayor Davenport, Councilmembers Moen, Neils, Schneider
and Threinen, City Manager Willis, Assistant City
Manager Boyles, Planner Tremere, Assistant Engineer
Sweeney, Park Director Blank, City Attorney Lefler,
and City Clerk Houk.
ABSENT: None
PLYMOUTH F("_
Ben Gllvio, Schmidt Lake H.O.A., stated that there is no civil
defense siren in their neighborhood to warn residents in case
of a tornado.
Mdnager Willis stated
installation this year
budget cutbacks. The
19,83 but a location for
air additional siren was proposed for
but was has not been purchased because of
City Is allocating funds for a siren in
It has not been determined.
Mayor Davenport stated this matter will be discussed further in
conjunction with the 1983 budgr_t,
The Mayor noted that this Is the last
hold the P1y?Anouth Forum as part of their
wlII be returning to its previous format
7:00 p.mb before the third meeting of
begin on August 23,
CONSENT AGENDA
night the
meeting.
of holding
the month.
Council will
The Council
the Forum A
This will
NOTION was made by Councilmember Moen, seconued by Counc.ilmember
Threlnen, to approve the consent agenda with the txcovotion of
Item 8-0.
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
Mdyor Odvenport stated he would like to add a discussion of the
City Manager's compensdt ion for 1982 a3 Item 9-C of the agenda.
MINUTLS
NiT1ON was made by Cuwiallmember Moen, sexconded by Councilmtmber
Threlnen, to approve the minutes of the rtxguldr Council meeting
of 3uly 19 as submitted.
Motion carried on d Roll Cdtl vote, five dyes.
PLYMOUTH FORUM
Item 4
CONSENT
Item 5
MINUTES
MEETING
Item 6*
AGENIIA
R EGU LAR
OF ,'IULY '19
Regular Council Meeting
August 2, 1992
Page 201
PUBLIC HEARING
Mayor Dovunport explained the public hearing process and the
purpose of the hearing which was to discuss proposed dust
preventative measures on Urbandale Court In the Schmidt's
Gardens Addition.
Manager Willis explained the assessment polipies and
procedures. The City Engineer has recommended the installation
of "black magic" which will have a lifetime of :approximately two
years. The estimated total cost i4 $1,672.00 or $64.00 per
lot. This amount could be paid within 30 days of the hearing
orderlig the assessment without interest, or it can to added to
the tax statements as a one year special assessment.
Assistant Engineer Sweeney stated that 18 property owners in
tNIs neighborhood had signed the petition for the improvement,
only two did not.
Mayor Davenport opened the public hearing at 7:55 p.m.
Dean Swanson, 18304 Highway 55, stated the neighbors like the
pruposz think It should be undertaken soon as the dust
problem Is severe In summer and fall.
The public hearing was closed at 7:56 p.m.
Ol scusslun was held on the expected life of "black magic" versus
c`Lclum chloride or a thin asphalt layer.
he believed taking part
NOTION was made by Counclimember lhrelnen, secondee by
Counellmembt: Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 82-375 ORDERING
1MPROVLMENT AND PRLPARATION OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIOG,
URBANDALE COURT IN SCHNIDT' S GARDENS ADDITION, PROJECT N0, 23,-,
DUST PRLVFNTAIIVL MEASURES.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
PETITIONS, REQUESTS AND CONNUNICATIONS
Cowncllmember Threlnen stated that stance he has been under
contract with School District 284 aeid his wife is also under
cuntract with these, he believed taking part In the School
D.lstrict's site: plan discussion would constitute it conflict of
Interest so he will refroln from particelpating and voting on
this matter. He left the Council table.
Mayo; Davenport stat&d that this reque; t to construct a central
maintenatece; and storage: facility at Oakwood Elementary School
site mutt be lurked at from the perspective of the taxpayers of
Plymouth who are: In the School District and also from the;
perspective: of people who own land a.lony 19th Aye. as well as
the pruperty uwner to the: meth of 19th Ave.
PURL IC NEARING -
PUST PREVENTATIVE
MEASURES, SOMIDT' S
GARDENS VDYTION
Item 7-A
W1
RESOLUTION N0.82-375
A SPECS, SCNNIDT'S
GARDENS ADDITION
DJST PREVENTATIVE
OR00ECT 235
tem 7-A
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL.
DISTRICT N0. 284
82038) SITE PLAN
Item S-A
P<l I
Regular Council Meeting
August 2, 1982
Page 2.02
Manager Willis stated that the School District and City staff
have: been meeting to discuss posslble site locations for their
props -vs central aalntenance and storage facility. The School
District Is now proposing the facility at the Oakwood Elementary
School site located southeast of Highway 101 and 19th Ave. N.
City btaff has subairted a report outlining the Issues which
bear goon the appllcaJon. Since this Is a residential zone and
schoois are conditional uses, It is extremely Important that the
application for do expansion of the use be thoroughly weighed.
the Plowing Commission has held a public hearing on this issue
at which time many people spoke. The Planning Commist'.un
recom^and4 that the conditlonal use permit not he. granted.
City stdff has brought the recommended denial to the Council and
also a proposed resolution granting approval subject to
conditions the School District would have to meet.
Dr. Thomas Brut! te, Superinte:ident of School District 284,
1etruduced some of the Boa,d members, PIP officers, members of
ti* etclzens review c%nmittee, and members of the building and
ur;,unds conodt,tep. He highlighted some of the items the
District colet dered before making this request including the
fleidncldi bel eflts of quantity buying and a central location for
m;lnP::ndnee equipment. Lach school prGWrty was looked a` for
dcoment of the building. Ldch was considered to be
Inappropriate because of cost or location. The cost of
dcquiring lard In do Indu:itrtv.I
area would also be too
expensli,e. The OaKwoud site was cunsldered to be the best one.
The Improvement of 19th Ave. was constd red as well as was the
aesthetic quality of the proposed building. Safety of the
children, pdrkItg artd trdff.IC patterns were studied doid h urs or
operation were carefully looked at. The ..ulldliq avas designed
to provide a minimum d,trdctlur to vdndals. Sewer and water are
e,allable, drdine)e Is good, access to vehicles Is good,
dxistlrag grading cuntuurs are guod, and the site Is currently
unused. There Is no dddirlondl expar slon of the building
foreseen.
Clark (Mold, •trc:hltect for the proposed bulldliig, showed the
master plan for the building and the remainder of the site. He
showed graphics of t' a existing trees and their size, scale of
the building next to the trees, the bull.aing's placement on the
site, dnd the amount of berm ng being proposed.
RumaA Luckeyo School eoaru member, stated that th,9 petition does
comply with the City zoning ordinance for d conditional use ami
the fact that this Is an es ,eikt l d.l services btl ll dl ng rr ikes It dtt
allowable use, He stated that the kinds of uses of this
building do not c:onstltut.e: do Industrial use. The District
believes this is the must cost efficient propusdl they could
acc:ompllsh it has been lig the pldnni tai stages for ol, ar two
years and they have tried to minlml'te dny negative impact. if
they '%ay., to go back to the drawing board, It will probably cost
the tdxpayetrs an dddltiondi $400.000.00 In lost savings and
additional buildin y costs.
0W
Regular CcAmc ll Meetingng
AucwaC 2, 1982
Page 203
CounclUeember Schneider asked about. the additional cost of
lssuk ng for anott%tr site.. Mr. Luckey answered that the cost
savlrtgs being looked for will take place over a number of years
and wouldn't help the District with construction money for
another site.
Mr. Fitch, School 01strlct 284 Treasurer, stated that
reg signing a bultding and searching for another site would add
to tht tutdl cost of having to drop this site. The reason for
this location In the far northwest coater of the property was
fur dccess to Highway 1010 atl:tiralze traffic passing through
residential rielghbctchood, and to preserve the nature center.
Deliveries to the site will not be accepted unless they are
bet.weent 9:00 a.M. antd 1:00 p.m. to eliminate trof f ie while the
kids arc eomlrtg to schuu!, avid gulny biome.
Mayor Davenport asked about outside storage.
Frdnk WIzenhuc , Schoo! D.striet 284, dnswerea that the fence
druui-W the outstdt sturage would be wooden. The items stored
outside would be primarily gravel, sand, pests, and other
Items used rear grounds maintenance, with no major stockpiling.
No salt would be stored outside ds the District deesn't use It
with their snow re-movdl. Currently dll storing is being done in
lttdlvid-adl, schools. There: will be no storage or work dune at
this eentrdl fjelllty which Is not currently belay done dt each
of the schools. A freezer Adition Inside the bulldirg mey be
required dt d later time.
Lyndd 9armdn, 2535 Troy Ldrtt;, stated the concern that the entire
nature ceiitt,r land may :have to be sold to finance another site.
Traffic wuuld nut bt hdadrdous, acid existing traffic, problems In
the tired are belay Mitigated. The ecunamic: Impact of not having
d central fact 11 ty nere should be considered. She recommended
apt cuvd1.
GdrX Ruderlck, 291 Gletibrok Rud.,i, Wayzqr ta, stated he bellevt
the IdW use wdb wrung drtd asked the Counctl to rtmembcr tha:
the Plannl.tty Cumml5st011 %oted undnlmuusly against the propo%al.
Mayur Davenpurt read d petition sighed by res Idents In
uppusitiun to the propu_dl acid accepted It for the record.
Steve Sdunders, 550 Quantico Lane, stated he is a teacher at
Oakwood M ts the nature center fu, some of his classes, He
believes the, plaenv:nt ds proposed Is good and wants the
mal-xlec of the property kept d'• a nature area.
John tldurykitwicz, 17210 240 Ave., dsked why, If the schuo.l Is
J WArtuun orm rig use, d curtdlt Tonal use Wrml t Is be
11
nq
vooside:red. City Attorney Leflet explained how a non••car, ro.-nt iq
use occurs dttd t hdt the %,chuol Is Pt cunfurmflne3 useb
I 131H
Regular Council Meeting
August 20 1992
Page 205
MOTION was made by Councilmember Schneider,
Councllmember Moen, to amend the resolution to
condition*, "That 50 evergreen trees, In excess
height, be added to the site between 19th Ave. and
seconded by
add a tenth
of 6 Peet In
the building.
0
Mr. fltch stdted that the School Board would have to hold
another hearing to confirm added conditions the Council
dppreves. He believes, however, that the covenant would be well
recelved by the Board which Intends to preserve the nature arra.
CounclImember Schneider stated he would not want another Council
at another time to allow expdnslon ar d sale of the nature
ce ter. Attorney Lefler staged that the School Board would be
pidcing the cuvendnt un Its own land and if so constructed,
could only be released with the consent of the City.
Mayor Davenport putnted out that the City currently has a
fifteen year lease on this site for community playfleld
purposes. He stated his agreement with the amendment to add
evergreens a d also fav -,red d covenant restricting the use to
d passive nature center.
Mut lun to ,eme d to add it covenant carried, four ayes.
M00011 to dme ed ^equl r ing evergreens carried, four ayes.
Cuunellmember Neils asked what the basis was of the $300,000
figure used for the acquisition of d uthar site, and why this
was raised ter 5400,000 by Mr. Luckey during the earlier
discussion.
Mr. Wuld dnswered that this 5300,000 figure came f1rom d reaity
firm cuntdcttd regarding possible five acre Industrial sites.
Discussion followed un the space needed fur th%1 building, the
possibility of its be!g placed In an industrlai gyred, and the
crust of two acres os opposed to flue.
Cuuncl!member Nulls stated that If the $300,000 was bds,W on a
five: acre; site, It could be reduced to appeoximdtely $120,0:,0 if
a two dere site was found. She st dted that when 19th Ave. was
platted the District stated this ,kred would remsl i a nature
center. She: dsktd If the; Dlstr.et ever conesideared selling these
five; .icre:s for residential use aril ,IStng the murrey to purc;nase
an i dustrla.l site:. Mr. "'old answer•.. ihdt one of the criteria
lit the selectlen of this site was .1 Ct,,i "dl locatlun, they felt
th.14 was they best site dnd d 1d not cons f .,r selling I t .
Mayor Odvtjnpurt asked, If a cundltlonal use permit is approved
which benef 1 ttexl the School District, and assuming a redut:t lon
In enrollment cau3vd Odkwood to be closed, what might the Cl ty's
status be with res{n^.t ton they mdIaenance facility a M whether a
condition ihw;ld be: added to the resolutlun that the us would
tearminae If the school closed and keepinq the District frum
selll g oft the sites.
S//
Regular Council Meeting
August 2, 1982
Page 206
Attorney Lefler stated that z conditional use permit will list
the uses to which the building Is to be put. The permit will be
filed with Hennepin County so that when the time comes, If It
should, when the School District no longer needs the building,
prospective buyers would see the list of uses and they would
have to contend with the City before they could change Its use.
MOTION was grade by Mayor Davenport, seconded by Councllmember
Moen, to attend condi t lou 07 to add: "There shall be no outside
storage of bulk materials, Including construction materials,
beyond those required for a slrglA season or year's use:.
Notion carried, Pour ayes.
MOTION was made by Mayor Davenport, seconded by Councllmewher
Hue:n, to add a condition number eltave a as follows: "The hours
of operation for the facility shall be; limited to 7:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 9:0U a.m. tP. Noun,
Saturdays, with no operation po-rmltted on Sundays."
Notion carried, four ayes.
MOTION was made by C
Davenport, to add d ci
shall bit, no de;liverleS
vnellmembe:r Schneider, seconded
Edit ion number twelve as follows:
to the facility before 9:00 a.m.
Motion carried, four awes.
by Mayor
There
Notion as mended carr t,d ort d Roll Call vote, three ayes.
Cuunclimembesr Neils votea lady. Cowie Ilme:i Der Netts subsequently
requested the City Clerk tU add the followliaq statement to the
minutes on this topic: "Councilmember Neils errpldlned her
negdtive vote; this 1s an Indu-%tridl use. The Planning
Cummisslun correctly fuund that crlttrld 29 3, and 4 were not
properly met ar d this ir dustrldl use Is clearly prohibited under
Section 7, Subdlvisloa C, 017."
Councilmember Threlr e;r returned r.• the Cowic i.l t.h le.
MOTION was made by Cow cilme±mbe:r Moen, seconded by Councilmember
Thrulnen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. °2-377 APPROVING
RECLASSIFICATION OF LAND USE GUIDING FOR THE C1TY OF PLY40UTH
FON LAND LOCATLED NORTHWLST OF HIGHWAY 55 AND COUNTY ROAD 1S
FROM 1P (PLANNED INDUSTRIAL) TO CL (LIMITED HUSINLSS)
CLASSIF MAY ION. (82040)
Motion carried on a Rul l Call vote;, five ayes.
NOTION was made by Councilmember Moen, seconded by Counc.tlmember
Threli en, to adopt NESC' UTIJN N0. 82-378 APPROVING CONDITIONAL
USE PERMIT FOR THE WAYZATA EVANGELICAL FREE. CHURCH TO OPERATL A
NURSERY SCHOOL FROM THE EXISTING CHURCH FACILITY LOCATED AT 705
NORTH HIGHWAY 101 (82032).
Motion carried on a Roll Cdl l vote, five: ayes.
RESOLUTION N0.82-377
APPROVING ALCLASS -
F KATION OF LANU USE
HWY 55 8 C.R. IS
82040 )
item 8-R»
RESOLUTION NO.62-378
APPRMWC MP
WAYZATA FREE CHURCH
TO OPERATE NU1SLRY
92032)
tier" 8-C'
i
is//
Regular Council Meeting
August 2, 1982
Pdge 207
Helen Rusten, 18420 8th Ave. N., stated that she did not
un erstan t e engineer's memo dedli ng with the standard utility
drainage easements which are required to file this lot divis:on
dnd whdt rights the City would have as a result,
Mdyur Ddvenpurt stated that the intent of the easement Is to
restrict the lad's use. The City won't di svirb the existing
trees.
Mdttdger Willis stated th.. City doesn't, know how the land will be
developed but there may be a need for public easements In the
futtare, anti now Is the time to acquire them.
Mrs. Rusten stattd she has no objection but doesn't see the
purpose. Mayor Davenport stated that Don tMa lot !s sold for
developmknt sepdratu easements will be taken. He added that the
ertglitee:r ;111 draw the easement description and Mrs. Rusten will
stut have to Incur dity expense to have It done.
Mrs. Rusten stated concerns about Item No. 6 of the Engineer's
memorandum, and since the storm sewer was Installed Hadley Lake
hds been high. She has lost approximately one acre ; land
whlGh is now wiftr water, and numerous trees have, been killed.
She cu mented that there have: bee.,w discussions with the City
rtgdrdirtg this.
Ndttdger Willis stated that If the City acquired the easement and
the Idnd inner has already been assessed, the owner should
receive d credit for that portion of land which was assessed but
itu lunger is usdble.
Ndyur Davetnpurt ddded that the staff can
wds effected anti how much credit, If a
casement would be granted to the City as
Division approval.
determine how much land
iy, would be due. The
d condition of the Lot
NOTION was made by CQuncllmember Moen, seconded by Councllmember
Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION NA. 82-379 APPROVING VARIANCES FROM
THE SUBDIVISION CODE AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT POLICY RESOLUTION FOR
HELEN RUSTEN TO PERMIT A PROPERTY DIVISION Cf UNPLATTED PROPERTY
LOCATED WEST OF QUEENSLAND LANE AND 8TH AVENUE. NORTH (82030).
Mutlort edrrled uit d Roll Call vote, five dyes.
MOTION was made by Councllmember NeIJ.s9 seconded by
Cow•%.•llmember Poen, to ddupt RESOLUTION NO. 82-380 SETTING
CONU1T10NS TO BE W1 PRIOR TO FILING AND REGARUENG LOT D1VISIOV
FOR HELEN RUSTEN (82030) with the addition of the followlttq to
condi t ion #I: "Credit fur edstment s required by condition 1., of
the Engineer':$ memo shall be calculated and credited per City
policy and pctitlon;,r shall be furnished with d cup, of the
ddjustment."
VARIANCE REOUEST
HELEN RUSTEN
Item 8-D
RESOLUTION N0.82-379
s
HELEN RUSTEN
82030 )
Item 8-D
RESOLOTION N0.8'-380
SE— TT1Nq; C OIDTIINS
HELEN Rt,MN LOT
DIVISION 0 42030)
Itm 8-D
C
M//
Regulat Council Meeting
August 2, 1982
Page 208
HVION was Bade by Counellmentior Schneider, secande3d by Mayor
Davenport, to delete condition #5 fr.un the Enyincer's memo.
Notion failed, one aye.
Notlw) adopting resolution carried 0e4 a 1411 Call vote, five
wyers.
NOTION was made by Councilmember Noen, seconded by Councilmember
Threlnen, to!!,adopt RESOLUTION No., 32-381 APPROVING FIN& PLAT
FOR '%#MTH8'F,ST BUSINESS CAMPUS IT ADDITION" FOR PRUDENTIAL
1NSURAWL COWANY (HPUD 81-1) ( 80062) .
Notion carrlt.-d on a Roll Call vute, five ayes.
MOTION was Made by Counc.11member Moen, seconded by Counelimember
Threinen, to adopt. RESOLUTION N0. 82-352 SETTIKC CONDI106 TO OF.
MET PRUOR TO FILING OF AND REGARDING FINAL PLAT FOR NORTHVIEST
BUSINESS CAt' M 2ND ADDITION FOR PRUDT'Nl tAL INSURANCE COMPANY
MPUD 8101) OM62) .
Notion carrlesl on d Rall Call vote, five ayes.
Mtdiiager IMillis started that, In conjunction with the plat
approved by the Council for the Northwest Business C,nnpus 2nd
Addition, the Qutstion now is .access to the site.
Peter Oarvls, BRM, represent.irp.g Prudential, showed the ro.xl as
approve w th the proposed curb cut, future access to tOe site,
and its alignment with the Intersection of Annapolis Circle. He
showed where the curb cuts would be If Prudentlal followed
staff's recommendation for two xcess polnts to the site,
Asslstant Engloeer Sweeney :tate:d that the Clty'a t• affic
c0ersultar14, had recommended a cul-de-sac at the parkiilg area un
the: east slde entrance as well as two curb cuts to de-emphasize
the entrance Qn County Road 61 aid to al .lev i ate truck traff is
l veto future building sites.
Discussion continued un the ieumbtr of feet between the
consultant'r, rdeummeeedeu' curb cuts, maneuverabi.li ty of traf f iC
with future: development un the site;, and screening of the road
If only the one access were liestalled off Campus Drive.
Mr. Mary is tacknuwledged the risk to the developer, In the
futures as the area developed and ttl off is Intensified, for
rt%il itirg good curb cut access. He stated they were also aware:
that a m+idian Is likely le -t Cue -ity Road 61 In the future, and
turnl% movements .into this site would be limited.
RESOLUTION N0.82-381
NORTHWEST BUSINESS
CAMPUS, PRUDENTIAL
80062 )
Item 8-E'
RESOLUTION N0.82-382
SETTING CONDITION
NORTHIMEST BUSINESS
CAMPtlS t PRUDENTIAL
80062)
Item 8-E•
PPUDENT IAL SITE PLAN
item 8-F
Is!!
Regular Council Meeting
August 2, 1982
Page 210
C
Mayor Oavenpott'#,&tated
sewage, sludge, and
Councllmeeber Threinen
undei solid waste and
he thought the City would want to include
nuclear materials in the ordinance.
stated that th43e items will be addressed
o not need to be listed separately.
Discussion followed on each of the Pollution Control Agency
PCA) and State Waste Management Board's recommended changes and
cum meoAs to the City's draft ordinance. Mayor Davenport stated
that prohibition of outside 4tordge and of loading acid unloading
should be retained.
MOTION was made by Couneilmem.Ser Threinen, seconded by Mayor
Davenport, to adopt ORDINANCE N0. 82-19 AMENDING PORTIONS OF
ORDiNgKL NQ. 80-09 ADOPTED 3UNf 16, 1980 AS AME:NDEO, AND KNOWN
AS THE PLYMOUTH ZONING ORDINANCE, and to endorse and incorporate
1ii the ordinance, where appropriate, the City staff's
recommendations numbered 1, 2, 39 49 7, and 8 (no. 8 to provide
for a quarterly report instead of 6 murith review); aid the
wording as suggested by the Waste Management Board staff
relative to consistency between the definition and the reference
to item f-1 (a) under paragraph 7 of tine ordinance.
David Crdi,l, 5020 Furcatvlew Ldiu:, asked what would h4appes If .j
disposal acility breached the City's ordinance. Attorney
Lefler answered that their permit could be revoked or the City
could follow the same enforcetxnt procedure as with any
conditional use permit.
Discussion continued on the revocatlun of conditional use
permits, necessity of periodic reviews Lof the permit, and the
leivith of time for which the permit should he Issued,
NOTION was made by Counc;ilmember Threinen, seconded by
Coucrilmunber Neils, to amend tv Incorporate: "Schedule of
ccmpllai,ce- with the applicable State and Feder,+l requireirents"
be added to page 3 as Item 2e (5.) We
trio Schwa, Schmidt Lake H.O.A., statee that some facllltles
nut Iii" ccmpllaitce with the federdl and stated regulations
routinely reapply for extensions of their nermlts with the LPA
died PCA and there is little the City could du tv enforce its
ordlnance6
Mutloll to ddK:nd carried, five ayes.
Motion on ordinance; as dmendeei edrried oti a Roll Call vete, five
dyers.
Maeutger Willis :toted that 31.m Olson, City cunsultleq engineer,
was presd+t to discuss his report oi% the Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church sani4ary sower project which differs from the City
Liiglneer's report.
ORDINANCE MfO. 82-19
ORDINANCE
Item 8-J
MOUNT OLIVET CHURCH
SANITARY SEWER
PROXCT Np. P,32
Item 8-K
S//
s egular Coe,secil letting
August 2, 1482
Paye ,211
31m Olson, representing Bonestroo Engineering, stated that he
exdmireed the service to the church primarily and then the
remaining unsewered areas. There are three ways to service the
Murch. He s recexmmending a direct service line and that a
lateral b3 postponed untii a decision is made on the remaining
pieces of property and the disposition of C.R. 9.
MOTION was made by Cowicilmember Tht•einen, tecondeo by
Councl lmembe Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 82 yp SE 1" Hi IG
PUBLIC 1MPRGVLMENT NEARING, MOUNT OL IVE T L UTHkR AH CHUG CH,
SANITARY SEWER, PROJLCT N0, 232.
Discussion followed on the alternatives available for sewer hook
up. Jim Olson stated that all plaeIs would provide the required
service, the question is one of timing of the project.
Counc!!member Nells suggested the Assessment Committee look at
the uptioees before the pubJ tc hearing.
M.ireager Willis suggested proceeding with the proposal on the
other six properties as well to provide them service and maybe
the project could be completed this year. The Park Reserve
Dlstrlct has Ledicated that 1ehe;y db not want these parcels. He
added a public hearing woule . let t )e Cc%zic l l know whether or not
the people want the impre.wement and it should be handled
promptly so the church can proceed with the project.
Motion carried on d Roll. Cd11 vote, four ayes. Councllmember
Schneider ahstdined.
MOTION was made by Counclimember Moen, secondevi by Counctlmember
Thretnen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 8? -390 REDUCINCI DLVELOPWNT
BOND, C1.M4RRON PONDS (A-208) to $0.
Mutlun carried on i Roll Ca` 1 vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Counellmemt: r Moen, seconded by Cc,-inci.lmember
Thretnen, to adopt RESOLUTION 00t, 82-391 REDUCING IIEVELOPMLNT
BOND, CIMARI, PONDS 2ND ADDITION A-208) to S0.
Mut lon cdrrleo un d Rol I Call vote, five ayes.
40TION wu : made by Councilmember Moen, seconded by Counci lme:mber
Threliten, Lu adopt RLSOLUTION NO. 82-392 REDUCING DLVEL0P*NT
BOND, FOX G' l:h ADOIT10N (A-814) to $0.
Mutton Urrit;d on d Roll Cd6.l vote, five ayes.
MOTION wds made by Councl Ir ember Moe!i, seconded by Counci lme.mber
hreiven, W anopt RESOLUTION NO. 82-393 APPROVING CHANGt ORLI-R
I+O. 1, PROIEC( NO. 017, COMMUNITY PLAYFIELD IMPROVEMENTS, PHASL
1 1RR1GATiON CONTRACT - SCNLOULL L b, e edcec:t i ng $2,746.00.
Mc(tluee Cdrrled on d Roll Cell vote3, five :eyes.
RESOLUTION N0.82-389
MOUNT OLIVET CHURCH
SANrI'ARV SEWER
PROJECT 232
Item 8-K
1+
RESOLUTION N0.82-390
REDUPTION
CIMARRON PONDS
A-208)
Item S L-1 *
RESOLUTION N0.82-391
WHO UEDUCTIOR
CIMARKN PONDS 2ND
10DITION (A-208)
Item 8-L-2*
RESOLUTION 140.92-392
C lX
FOX GLEN ADVIT EON
0-814)
Item 8-L-3*
RESOLUTION N0.8?. -393
RIT'R 96 U
COMMUNITY PLAYFILLTl
PROIECT 017
Item 8-H"
S//.
Regular Council Nee tIng
August 29 1982
Page 212
NOTION was made by Councilmember Ne1.1s, seconded by
Councilaaesber Threi nen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 82-394 REQUEST
FOR PAYVUT N0. 3 AND FINAL, COMMUNITY PLAYFIELD IMPR VEVENTS,
PHASit , I, SCHE'il1LE E, PROJECT NO. 017 in the amount of $15,993.53
to Aqua Engineering, Inc.
Notion edrried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was aade by Councilmember Mils, seconded by
Counclimember Threinen, to -adopt RESOLUTION NO. 82-395 REQUEST
FOR PAYMENT N0, 3 AND FINAL, EAST MEDICINE LAKE PARK - SITE
IMPROVEMENTS, PROJECT N0. 109 In the amount of $33,762.90 to U.
D. Contracting, Inc.
Notion carrlbd un a 'Rol t Call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Moen, seconded by Counc!tmember
Threinen, toi adopt ORDINANCE N0. 82-20 AMENDIWK THE PLINMUTH
CITY CODE B1i ADDING A SUBDIVISION ADOPTING CHAPTER EIGHT OF ; Nk
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL RULLS.
Mutlocc carried on a Roil Call vote, rive ayes.
NOTION was made by Cuuncllmember Moen, seconded by Councilmember
Threinen, to ddupt RESOLUTION N0. 82-396 APPROVING DISBURSEMENTS
FOR THk PERIOD ENDING 6/30/82 In the amount of $1,149.30.
Notion carried ;)n a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Moen, seconded by Cou>>c.ilmember
Threlr;4at, to adopt RESOLUTION N0, 82-397 AUTHORIZING SUBMISSION
CIT CITY OF PLYMOUTH GRANT APPLICATION TO HLNNEPIN COUNTY FOR
INCLUSION IN THE URBAN HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION IN ACCORD WITH THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974.
Motion carried on a Roil Call vote, five ayes.
REPORTS OF OFFICERS, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
Ben Gllvin, Schmidt lake H.O.A. , stated the, homeowner's
dssuc at. on hdd some problems with the uptivns ror usage of the
Schmidt Laker access which were pruposed by staff. Number one,
to Improve the access for the general public is not what they
want. Number two, to continue to allow public use of the access
with the homeowc er assoCiatlon assumi% responsibility For
improvlrg, maintaining and insuring the site, is d possibility
but he stated he would have to discuss It with the assoclat Ion.
The third option. to close the access completely is also
urcdesirdble to the dSSUCidtiun. He questioned the type of
bdrrlers the City had lit m.liid, who would pay for them, and the
amount of lAsurance they would be required to Carry.
RESOLUTION N0.82-394
REQUEST FOR PAYMENT
N0. 3 & FINAL
COMITY PLAYFIELD
PROJECT N0. 017
Item 9-N-1
RESOLUTION N0.82-395
Ate. EMR'
NO. 38FItW
V e MEDICINE LAKE
PARK, PROJECT 109
Item 8-N-2
ORDINANCE MIO. 82-20
ADS -XW
POLLUTION CONTROL
RULES
item d -J*
RLSOLUTICN N0.82-396
PERIOD EMD INC
6/30/82
Item 8-P*
RESOLUTION N0.82-397
RXRT P TIO
COBG FUNDS
YEAR VIII
Item S -Q*
SCHMIDT LAKE
BOAT ACCESS
item 9-A
S//
Regular Council Meeting
August 29 1982
Page 213
Mayor Davenport stated "No Parking" signs should be part of any
recumnddt liyn. Once parking Is cgntrol led, access Is
controlled.
Councllmember Schneider stated he would like the lake open for
two or three days in the spring and again In the fall.
Mr. Galvin asked how the association could control the property
owners who were not members of the association.
The Mayor suggested the City Manager, staff and association
representatives get t!;,%ether to discuss alternatives. He added
that the Council. Is Inclined to close the c%ccess.
Mayor Davenport stated he believed the City should enfor-i-e the
conditional use permit process as It applies to peddlers,
solicitors, acrd transient merchants.
Councilmember Nulls suggested that applicants submit a State
Sales Tax Permit number with their application.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by
Councilmember Threinen, to include State Sales Tax Permit number
as part of ds part of the 4wplicatlon for license.
Motion carried, five dyes
Attorney Lefler propped that d reduction In the assessment
dgalnst Northland for Vicksburg Lane may be in order. Northland
hds dgree to pay one lump gum payment of S89,579.33 to fully
pay assessments for project 002.
MOTION was made by
Couuclimember Neils, to
settle the dssessmemt
88,579.33*
Councilmember Schneldev, seconded by
approve Attorney Lefler's suggestlon to
agdII45t "orthland In the amount of
Motivit carried, flue ayes.
NOTION was made by Mayor Davenport, seconded by Councllmember
Threinen, to approve RESOLUTION N0. 82-198 SLTTING PERCLNTAGI:
INCRLASL OF THL CITY MANA(ER FOR THL TWLLVL MONTH PLRIOD Al 8.%
LFFLCIIVL: 3ULY 19 1982.
NOL loll cdrrled un d Roll Cal l vote, f lve dyes.
MOTION was made by Cuunetimember Threinen, seconded by
Cowtcilmember Nells, that the City Manager prepare a list. of
problem dress which will ,Impact upon Plymouth, ak-miging by
prlurity littu cdte:gurles, reflectlity size or scope of the
prublems, frequency of occurrence, and the tlmer-rdme during
which It should be dealt with,,
Nutiull Cdrrled, flue dyes.
CITY COW,/MING
REQUIRFMENTS FOR
PEDDLERS AND
SOLICITORS
Item 9-6
ASSESSMENT
SETTLEMENT,
NORTHLAND
RESOLUTION N0.82-398
SETTING INCREA77W
CI TY MANACER
Item 9-C
i
L
St/ ti
Regular Council Meeting
August 2, 1982
Page 214
Councilsm*er Threinen also would like Luther Nelson,
of Environment and Energy of Hennepin County, invited
to the Council the problems of landfill disposal
proposals, possibly In October.
Department
to present
abatement
Councilor lthreinen stated a meeting should also be called
with the City Attorney to address: 1) on what basis can the City
dery a peradt on land which has already been assessed for sewer
area benefit anti 2) In i tp event that the 5.375 mgd is reached
before 1990, what Is the staL.:s of the City with respect to
litigation against the Metropolitan Council and/or the Waste
Control Camods-! :on, as to whether development could be
permitted. Ne would like this meeting before the CIP hearing.
Dlscusslun followed on whether the state could raise the
interest rate charged on delinquent taxes.
Discussion was held on whether or not the fee charged for use of
Plymouth's soccer fields should be waived for a regional cup
tournament Involving teams from Plymouth as well as other metro
area tdams.
MOTION was madt by Mayor Davenport, seconded by Councilmeiber
Threlren, direeti g Councllmember Moen to inform the soccer
association of the Council's decision not to waive the fee.
Motlov carried, five ayes.
Meeting adjouri ed at 12:45 axis