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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 04-16-1984V• i 'tel MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 169 1984 A regular meeting nf the Plymouth City Council was called to order by Mayor Dav(aport at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the City Center at 3400 Plymouth Boulevard on April 16, 1984. PRESENT: Mayor Davenport, Councilmembers Neils, and Moen, City Manager Manayer Boyles, Engineer Moore, Park Director Blank, City Attorney Clerk Houk, ABSENT: None CONSENT AGENDA Schneider, Crain, Willis, Assistant Planner Tremere, Lefler, and City NOTION ,as made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Mben to adopt the consent agenda with the deletion of item 7-S lotion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. m&' MUTES MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of April 2, as submitted. Motian carried on a Roll Call vote, Five ayes. PL11 LIC HEARIN(, Mayor Davenport stated that this hearing was established to provide information and hear residents' comments on the proposed lhinkirk Lane improvements. The announcement of the hearing was published in the Plymouth Post, notices were sent to property oanars, and the project was discussed at previous Council meetings. He stated that the Council will not be considering 1;he assessment roll at this meetir, The cost at this time is 1)nly an estimate and no final costs can be determined until the project is put out for bid. At that time the Council will consider the actual assessments to each parcel. He explained the procedure for the pullic hearing. CONSENT AGENDA Item 4 MINUTES - REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 29 1984 Item S* PUBLIC HEARING DUNKIRK LANE IMPROVEMENTS Item 6-A h$11 Regular Council Meeting April 16, 1984 Page 85 Manager Willis stated that the matter of costs will be the subject of a second public hearing after the project is constructed, probably in August or September of 1935, and that assessments will be allocated according to the City's Special Assessment policy. He noted again that this is not an assessment hearing and no specific amounts have been determined for individual properties. Dave Pillatzke, representing Short -Elliott -Hendrickson, project consulting engineers, stated that the project consi4ts of roadway, curb and gutter, and drainage improvements to Dunkirk Lane from C.R. 6 to C.R. 24. The existing roadway Is a major collector. It has considerable traffic on it which is expected to Increase to approximately 4,000 vehicles per day by the year 2000. It has been repaired several times but has never been formally rebuilt. It: currently is 24' wide with drainage ditches. The proposed improvements consist of a 44' wide road from C.R. 6 to north of 24th Ave. to accommodate two driving lanes and two bike lanes. In order to minimize the disturbance to adjoining properties, the, roadway will be realigned to the east. The road will be 36' wide from about 24th Avenue to future Medina Road. This portion will be aligned with the current center line. The last section will be: an overlay of the existing surface from Medina Road to C.R. 2,4. The drainage improvements consist of a proposed on -street system to serve both the roadway and adjoining properties which contribute water to the ruadwa,. The proposed improvemcnts utilize existing ditches and new storm sewer pipes. The existing sanitary sewer appears to be adequate and no major improvements are being considered. The realignment to the east would require the removal of minor brush along Chelsea Woods. He pointed out where trees will have to be removed and where new plantings are planned. He recommended that Dunkirk Lane be closed off to through traffic during the construction and displayed a map shoring suggested alternate traffic routes. He Itemized the estimated costs of the project and the schedule for the work with the first phase of the project being completed by November 15, 1984. Mayor Davenport opeited the public hearing at 802 p.m. 8111 Schoenin , 16130 16th Ave., stated his concern with the assessment ecause he just paid for Vicksburg, Lane. He doesn't believe bike paths and sidewalks are necessary as them are many others in the area and the project is over engineered. C IIS// Regular Council Meeting April 16, 1984 Page 66 Al Heiam, 1724 Comstock Lane, stated his objection was that the rotes being widened. This will increase traffic volumes and speed. The project would take his trees which provide a buffer now. He doesn't feel it is necessary to have two bike paths. He also paid for Vicksburg Lane and doesn't -feel the Citvineeds two collectors so close together. He added lie Neis it will decrease the value of his property. Fritz Wei, 16225 18th Ave., asked why the City couldn't install d sidewalk and one bike path instead of two bikr, paths. Audrey Logsdon, 1605 Unjust and the City believes the drainage completed. Dunkirk Lane, stated the assessment is should be paying for the project. She project would be worthwhile and :.hould be Mayor Ddvenport answered that normally a property will be required to pay for one road one time. The Special Assessment Committee will address the situation of some particular homeowners on the south end of Du, -kirk Lane because of their proportionately higher assessment. Dave Miller, 1825 Dunkirk Lane, stated his opposition to' the method of nancing the project because it will not increase the value of his property. He believes the developer of the workhouse property should pay for the improvements. His assessment is over $10,000 and he will have to pay for the reinstallation of his driveway and utilities. Mayor Davenport stated that the workhouse farm property has been In the planning stages for many years and is owned by the City of Minneapolis although Lundgren Brothers a the developer of a part of the land. Residents do not have the option to rejdct ar assessment, but the City of Minneapolis ean. They could consent to an assessment, however, and the Clty of MI.nneapolis has agreed to pay their share. Richard Watson, 2415 Merrimi&c Lane, a;.ked how the drainage oun ary Is drawn, Engineer Moore answered that this Is a natural drainage area anO showed the direction the water runs, where it collects, and where it ultimately gathers. Karen Fox, 1860 Zanzibar Lane, stated her disapproval of the project Emecause It is too elaborate and doesn't need curbs. Engineer Moore stated that because the City doesn't have sidewalks, it provides a trail system. If the trail was off the road, It would, in fact, take more room than the two paths on the road. Two paths are necessary for safety to accommodate bikes traveling In both directions. More trees would have to be removed to Install one off road path than the proposed two on road paths. i W l n4 w V 1 Regular Council Meeting April 16, 1984 Page 57 Mayor Davenport only a 32' wide Proposed at 4414 explained - that the City is proposing to assess street in spite of the fact than the street is 0 Dick Marden, 1705 Dunkirk Lane, asked why the assessment Is so high. ayor Davenport answered that the residents will be paying no more for the proposed improvements than any other resident of Plymouth pays for their street improvements, which Is one half of a 32' wide, seven ton skr4et. Do', 1805 Dinkirk Lane, stated his objection to the bike lanes. Elizabeth Beacom, 15932 18th Place, asked about the agreement between the City a..d the developer of Chelsea Woods, Manager Willis explained that in 1971, when Chelsea Woods was being planned, the City and the developer negotiated a development contract which provided for their obligation for the Improvement of curbs and gutters. Part of that development contract recognized that the Dunkirk Lane improvement would occur and it was agreed that assessments would be for both Vicksburg Lane and Dunkirk Lane. When j'icksburg Lane was constructed, the Chelsea Woods development was assessed for the frontage on Vicksburg Lane and spread uniformily through the rest of the development. ShirleyChen, 2920 Everest %.ane, submitted a petition on behalf of the residents who own property along Dunkirk Lane in opposition to the method of the assessment. Mayor Davenport stated that the assessment policy a;•.isses rveryone in the City the same way. The curb and gutter irs necessary te; better maintain the street. Engineer Moore added that the curb and gutter are necessary for drainage or else ditches would be requ_red. Art Henningsen, 17120 30.,% Ave., stated he Is h;Ing assessed for drainage on y but asked how the hiroject couA'd be stopped. Mayor Davenport stated he believed the Council is inclined to go ahead with the project. Ken Plant, 1835 Black Oaks Lane, stated he believes Dunkiik Lane needsupgrading and drainage net,ds to be improved, but he believes the plan is too elaborate. He recommended removi^a the bike trail. Engineer Moore stated that the City options in the plan. Their direction as possible when designing the projectb considerej was to save several trail as many trees C c L U 1 Regular Council Meeting April 16, 1984 page 86 Al Simons, 1715 Dunkirk Lane, stated that to put a bike path along a street where traffic drives so fast is dangerous and 1mybe the trail plan should be reevaluated. He asked why the cost of curb and gutter was less than last year. Engineer Moore answered that there is an economy of scale on this project. James Long, 1603 Black Oaks Place, asked that the project be kept ds Inexpensive as possible but he agreed that the road does need improving. He suggested 36' wide overall. Ron Johnson, 31 Tenth Ave., Hopkins, attorney representing the a res dents with direct access onto Dunkirk Lane, stated he advised the residents that the Council would probably proceed with the project. He plans to meet with the Assessment Committee prior to the assessment hearing. He believes the assessments are quite excessive, apprcximately 15-20% of the property value. He submitted a petition signed by all the property owners with direct access to Dunkirk Lene In opposition to the project. Adrienne Gutierrez, 16440 15th Ave., stated that the drainage mprovements are necessary but the bike paths should be changed. Don Franzea, 1885 Black Oaks Lane, stated his opposition to the project. William Pribble, 17330 19th Ave., stated leis objection to the Improvementsenttsceding he paid for a drainage ditch once already and shouldn't have to pay again. He asked why the residents on Dunkirk Lane were being assessed for cleaning out City parks and City ditches. Joan Brou hton, 1636 Comstock road would be 11closer to Isn't needed. Lane, stated her concern that the her house than it is now and '.L Estelle Noble, 1640 Comstock Lane, asked the Council to reconsider the project. Richard Novak, 2000 Fountain Lane, stated he believes the on road a pat s are not safe and suggested a separate path. He also stated his objection to the cul-de-sac proposed on 22nd Ave. Sam Pupmiller, 1025 Highway 101, representing Greenwood Baptist Murch, stated their estimated assessment Is 33,000 for the street and an additional $170000 for sewer, curb and gutter. It will be a big problem for a small church to raise this much money. I r i 4i Y4' yY4 y Regular Council Meeting April 160 1984 Page 89 Mayor Davenport stated this would be more appropriate to discuss at the assessment hearing. Al Heitka , 2116 Highway 101, stated he didn't object to being assessed or dry land 5ut asked If his wetland was also being assessed. Engineer Moore answered that there is no assessment for the wetland. Ruth Bosold, 1606 Black Oaks Place, asked about the water level G the Chelsea Woods ponds. Engineer Moore answered that tl.ere wouldn't be any affect on the level. William ;ar, enter, 16725 25th Ave., stated that 24' wide would e sufficient with a separate 6' wide bike path and ite opposes curb and gutter. Patrick Brezonik, 2611 Comstock Lane, agreed that Dunkirk Lane needs rebuilding but stated it appeared that the residents are faced with an accomplished fact and he objects to this. He also objected to the width of the road and the bike path and doesn't believe the curb and gutter will benefit his property. Richard Stewart, 16611 26th Ave., stated that the road has only been blacktopped once and only flooded once and he believes ditches are better than pipes for drainage. He added that the curb and gutter shouldn't be part of the project. Mr. Pillatzke stated that maintaining ditches is more expensive than pipes, ditches would take up more room than piping, and they are not as good hydraulically. Floyd Olson, 3525 Highway 101, stated he owns 11 acres adjacent to the project on C.R. 24 and Dunkirk Lane and asked why sewer and water weren't beiny installed to his property. Manager Willis answered that the sewer and water has to come from another area, not Dunkirk Lane and cannot be part of this project. Steven NN rr, 1635 Dunkirk Lane, stated he would prefer to have the bike path separate and added he doesn't believe the assessment is fair. Ray H__u__nz, 1625 Dunkirk Lane, stated he doesn't believe a wider roM'sneeded. U 0 IMI Regular Council Meeting April 16, 1984 011, Page 90 Tom Rose, 16925 13th Ave., stated he doesn't believe a clear drainage system has been designed yet for the residents south.of C.R. 6 from an aesthetic standpoint. Engineer Poore showed a map and explained what the project would Include for drainage. Charles Wilson, 1840 Comstock Lane, stated that some excellent suggest ons ave been made, such as narrowing the street and putting the bike paths away from the street. He asked why this project was so expensive and stated that state aid funds could and should 5e use -i -i. Engineer Vaore stated that a lot of the cost is in getting an adequate base for the road. He added that the project costs are more than allowed in state aid funding and there are no guarantees that state aid funds will continue to finish paying off the project. Mayor Davenport acknowledged 1%;iters from M. E. and Lillian Cottrell, 1709 Archer Court; Paul Win6mutler; and John and Karen LaBelle, 2815 Dunkirk Lane, in opposition to the project. Don Smith, 16400 15th Ave., questioned whether residents had is enoughLime to input their ideas in the planning of the project. Mayor Ddvenport clo:srd the public hearing at 11:30 p.m. Counclimember Crain stated his discomfort with the bike paths and curb and gutter ind stated he would like to know what the Impact would be on cost and the environment of taking the bike path off street and installing it on the west side and alternatives to curb and gutter. The Council consensus was to proceed with the project. Engineer Moore stated that the 36' width is important because this is required to complete the thoroughfare guide plan. 36' allows for two lanes of moving traffic and 6' on each side for parking, turning, or stalled vehicles. Ui.scussion followed on the proposed width of the street and who should pay for the bike paths. The Council consensus was that the width would be a mirimum of 36'. Regular Council Meeting Apcil 16, 1984 Page 91 Park Director Blank displayed the•City'•s+.-trail plan which was designed to handle bikers, hikers, and joggers. One: of the considerations is that sidewalks have not been installed and,the trail System is designed to allow for the safe passage of residents. A Class II trail is at -paved shoulder along streets with traffic of between 1,000-4,000 vehicles per day. If a Class II trail is installed, law would require there be two trails. Mr. Pillatske stated that the minimum width would be 48'. if. the trail would be separate from the road. This is a requirement of MnDOT for safety reasons. Mayor Davenport stated he likes the, trail plan but he questions whether this portion is essential to the plan. , Councilmember Neils stated she is inclined to •eliminate the trail because of the neighborhood opposition and she doesn't want to go to the two trails or to a 48' wide street. Councilmember Moen stated the City may be sorry if it eliminated We trail completely. . Mayor Davenport suggested deferring the matter for a week to • look at some alternative trail plans. He noted •that deleting the trail tonight would be amending the park plan without a public hearing and he doesn't want to have to explain this to the Park Ctmmission, The Council agreed that 22nd Ave. should not be a cul-de-sac. Councllmember Neils stated that she doesn't want to eliminate curb and gutter. Councilmember Crain stated he might favor omitting the curb and gutter. NOTION was made by Mayor Davenport, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to defer the ordering•of the improvement until the Special Council meeting of April 23. Notion carried, five ayes. PETITIONS RL'QUESTS AND COMMUNICATIONS if MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by RESOLUTION M0684-215 Councilmemhnr Moen to adopt RESOLUTION N0, 84-215 APPROVI 4C FINAL PLAN/PLAT AND DEVELOPMENT CONTRACT FOR DENNISr.ONYEA FOR DEVELOPMENT CONTRACT CONYEA'S THIRD ADDITION (83030). CONYEA'S THIRD ADDN. 83030) Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. item 7-A* U Ilsll Regular Council Meeting April 16, 1984 Page 92 NOTION was Councilmember CONDITIONS TO PLAN/PLAT FOR made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 84-216 SETTING BE NET PRIOR TO FILING OF AND RELATED TO FINAL DENNIS GONYEA FOR GONYEA15 T11IRD ADDITION (83030). Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. NOTION was made by Councilmember Neils,. Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. ASSESSMENT, SANITARY SEWER AREA AND WATERMAIN THIRD ADDITION, P903ECT NO. 429 in the amount of Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes, seconded by 84-217 ADOPTING AREA - GONYEA'S 5,348.10. Mayor Davenport stated that this is a continuation of the discussion held at the April 2 meeting on the RPUD plan/plat request of Construction Mortgage Investors Company, Inc. and Gonyea Investment Company for Glen Echo Fonds, Manager Willis stated that since the last meeting staff has met with Mr. Dempsey, the property owner to the north of the proposed development, and with Mr. Ryan of Constriction Mortgage. Staff has suggested, in the April 13 memorandum, an addition to the approving resolution pro%.fiding that the developer can work with the property owner to the north to work out accesses to 15th Ave. either by Sycamore Lane or Rosev.,%,.i Lane. The N=.yor recognized Mr. Dempsey who clarified for Councilmember Neils the extent of his ownership. Steve Ryan, representing i.oWlAy,—rnc. , pointed out although they prefer Sycamore the Sycamore Lane connection i Construction Mortgage that either access is Lane. They offered to it th. expense. Investors possible construct Mayor Davenport stated he favored access through Sycamore Lane only, and the City should be prepared to acquire the required land for the connection if an arrangement between the property owners/developers cannot be reached. Councilmember Crain agreed. MOTION was made by Councilmember Schneider, secc.nded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-218 APPROVAL OF MPUD PRELIMINARY PLAN/PLAT, AND CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGE INVESTORS COMPANY, 1NC., AND GONYEA INVESTMENT COMPANY (MPUD 84-1) (84008), with the addition of the following as condition No. 131 "The Final Plat shall reflect a right-of-way dedication for 13th Avenue which complies with the graphic dated April 16, 1984 prepared by the Ci%y relative to 13th Ave. right-of-way, including a cul-de-sac south of Sycamore RESOLUTION N0.84 -?16 SETTING CMMMM9 GONYEA'S 1NIRD ADDN. 83030) Item 7-A* RESOLUTION N0.84-217 SEWER 8 WATERMAIN GONYEA'S THIRD ADDN, PROJECT N0. 429 Item 7-A* CONSTRUCTION MORTG. PRELIMINARY PLAN/ PLAT FOR GLEN ECHO PONDS (84008) Item 7-B RE 5OL U TION NXRY N0.84-218 PIAT AND CUP CONSTRUCTION NORTG. GONYEA INVESTMENT 84008) Item 7-B Regular Council Meeting April 16, 1984 Page 93 Lane which would be contiguous to the north property line"; amending condition 11,by- adding: "to,include covenants which would preclude any type of attached housing"; end adding a condition No. 14 as follows: "Approval is contingent upon, an executed Development Contract". otion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MUTION Mas made by Councilmember Schneider, secoMed by Cck.ncilmember Moen, to adopt ORDINANCE NO. 84-.11 AMENDING THE ZO JNG ORDINANCE TO CLASSIFY dr, %IN LANDS OF NPUE, 84- LOCATED SOL, -e4 OF 15TH AVENUE, NORTH OF 11. H AVENUE, AND WEST OF PINErVIEW LAN. AS I-1 (PLANNED INDUSTRIAL) DISTRICT AND R-2 (LOW DENSITY MUL) PLE RESIDENCE) DISTRICT. Motici carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. NOTION was made by Councilmember Schneider, seconded by Councilmember *hen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 84-219 SETTING CONDITION TO BE MET PRIOR TO PUHLICATION OF ORLINANCE REZOP'ING AND LQCIjED SOUTH OF 15TH AVENUE, NORTH OF 11TH AVENUE, AND WEST OF PINEVIEW LANE (MPUD 84- ) (84008). Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-220 APPROVING PRELININAwRY PLAT FOR PLYMOUTH ORCHARDS 2ND ADDITION FOR NORTHWESTERN BELL (84013). Motion ca %led on a Roll Call vote, five dyes. NOTION was made by Councilmember Moen, to FINAI. PLAT FOR PLYMOUTH BELL (8401 3) . Councilmember Neils, seconded by adopt RESOLUTION FOO, 84-221 APPROVING ORCHARDS 2ND ADDITION FOR NORTHWESTERN Motion carred on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION wds made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by CouncilmembeL Moen, uo adopt RESOLUTION NO, 84-222 SETTING CONDITIONS TO BE MET PRIOR TO FILING OF A14D RELATED TO F7NAL PLAT FOR PLYMOUTH ORCHARDS 2ND ADDITION (84013). Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. NOTION we- made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Counc!;lmemk':r Noen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0a, 84-223 APPROVING PRELIMINAR` PLAT AND VARIANCES FOR 30HN DEVRIES, DEVRIES BUILDERS, INC. FUA DEVRIES 3RD ADDITION (84014). Notion cai—led on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. ORDINANCE N0, 84-11• AMENDINTILAING ORDINANCE Item 7-B RESOLUTION N0.84-21.9 SETTING CONDITION PRIOR TO PUBLICATION OF ORDINANCE 84-09 Item 7-B RESOLUTION NO 84-2 • l 20 PLYMOUTH ORCHARDF 84013) Item 7-C* RUTION N0.84-•221 PLYMOUTH ORCHARDS 84013) Item 7-C* RESOLUTION N0684-222 PLYMOUTH ORCHARDS 2ND ADDITION 84013) Item 7-C* RESOLUTION N0.84-223 VARIANCES, JOHN DEVRIES, DEVRIES 3816ADON. (84014) Item 7-D* 0 Regular :ouncl c. Meeting April 16; 1984 Page 94 Dear *J, , stated that he. doesn't understand why the parcel Is subje ('t to DMR regulations and that • he believes there is: a hardship Cnvolved which would allow for the requested variance from the subdivision code for a lot division for propert+ located .rG the northwest corner of 28th Ave. and Evergreen,Lan:. Engineer Moore answered that all land within 1,000 feet of Medicine Lake is Governee by the Shoreland Management Act administered by the DNR. Mr. Barkley stated that .there are, many .other lots in -the area which are even smaller than the two he's proposing. Hp'd been told by Planning Comm;.ssioners that these small lots will be combined in the future, but he doesn't believe thI3 will happen soon. He added he would also consider adding to the existing home to change it into a duplex, but was told this couldn't be done in this district, in spite of the fact that several of his neighbors have done this, ''u his knowledge, without informing the City or getting approval. MOTION was made by Councilmember Schneider, seconded by Counclimember Neils, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-224 DENYING VARIANCES FROM THE SUBDIVISION CODE FOR LOT DIVISION FOR DEAN BARKLEY AND JOSEPH SCHEITL.N FOR PROPERTY LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF L28TH A4ENUE NORTH AND EVERGREEN LANE 84010). Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. Ruth Bosold, 1606 Hla:;k Oaks Lane, asked what would happen if an ex sting seven unit Wilding in the R-2 district should be destroyed since the new zoning would only allow for reconstruction of six unit buildings. Planner Tremere answered that If this happened, the rebuilder of the property could apply to the City for a variance at that time. Attorney Lefler stated there is oo way f:., this Council to commit a future Council to allowing a variance if the need should arise. Mrs. dosold stated her homeowners association would still favor the rezoning as recommended by the Planning Commission. NOTION was made by, Councilmember Crain, seconded by Councilmember Noen) to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 84-225 APPROVAL OF LAND USE GUIDE PLAN AMENDMENT FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH FOR LOND LOCATED IN THE EAST OF XENIUM LANE AND 34TH AVENUE FROM LA4 LOW MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO LA -1 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL). Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes, VARIANCES FROM CdB- DIVISION, BARKLEY AND SCHEITLIN 84014) Item 7-E RESOLUTION N0.84-224 NNYING VARIANCE REQUEST., BARKLEY 6 SCHEITLIN (84010) Item 7-E PEtONING AND REGUIDING Item 7-F Rt.j #LJTION N0.84-225 rAN6 USE GUIDE PLXF AMENDMENT Item 7-F 5 Regular Counc'1 Meeting April 16, 1984 Page 95 MOTION was made by Cauncitmember Crain, seconded by RESOLUTION N0.84-226 Counciimember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-226 APPROVAL OF LAND USE GUIDE PLAF LAND USE GUIDE PLAN AMENDMENT. FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH FOR LAND AMENDMENT LOCATED EAST OF NIAGARA LANE AND COUNTY ROAD 6 FROM LA -3 (HIGH Item 7-F MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO LA -1 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL). Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Crain, seconded by RESOLUTION N0.84-227 Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 84-227 APPROVAL OF LAND USE GUM PEAV LAND USE GUIDE PLAN AMENDMENT FOR THE CITY -OF PLYMOUTH FOR THE AMENWFNT AREA LOCATED EAST OF HARBOR LANE, NORTH OF COUNTY ROAD 15 AND Item 7-F SOUTH OF THE RAILROAD TRACKS FROM LA -2 (LOW MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO LA -1 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL). Motion carried on a Roll Call, vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Crain, seconded by RESOLUTION N0.84 -Z28 Cnuncilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION, NO. 84-228 APPROVAL 0r LXRD USE IjYGrPLAN LAND USE GUIDE PLAN AMENDMENT FOR THE CI fY OF PLYMOUTH FOR THL AMENDMENT AREA LOCATED EAST OF MERRIMAC LANE AND NORTH OF COUNTY ROAD 6 Item 7-F FROM CN (NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING CENTER) TO LA -3 (HIGH MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL). Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. • NOTION was made by Councilmember Crain, seconded by RESOLUTION N0.84-229 Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-229 APPROVAL OF LAND USE MIDE PEAF LAND USE GUIDE PLAN AMENDMENT FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH FOR THE AMENDMENT AREA LOCATED WEST OF HIGHWAY 101 AND NORTH OF 19TH AVENUE FROM Item 7-F LA -1 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENCIAL) TO CS (SERVICE BUSINESS). Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Crain, seconded by RESOLUTION N0.84-2.30 Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 84••230 APPROVAL OF LAND USE CUIDE PEAr LAND USE GUIDE PLAW AMENDMENT FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH FOR THE AMENDMENT AREA LOCATED WEST OF VICKSBURG LANE, NORTH GF 26TH AVENUE AND Item 7-F SOUTH OF MEDINA ROAD, FROM LA -2 (LOW MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO LA -1 (LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL). Notion carried on a Roll Cali. vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Crain, seconded by RESOLUTION N0.84-231 Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-231 APPROVAL OF LAND ME WIDE PLW LAND USE GUIDE PLAN AMENDMENT FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH [.OR THE AMENDMENT AREA LOCATED liOUTHEAST OF COUNTY ROAD 9 AND FERNBROAK LAND FROM Item 7-F LA -2 (LOW MEDIUM DENSITY REStDENT1A0 TO LA -1 t-OW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL). Motion •:arrled on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. O Sl/ Regular Council Meeting April 16, 4984 Page 96 MOTION was made Counclimemmr Moen, ZONING ORDINANCE TO PLYMOUTH. by Councilmember Crain, seconded by to adopt ORDINANCE NO. 84-09 AMENDING THE CLASSIFY CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. NOTION was made by Councilmember Moen, to REPORT ON IMPROVEMENTS ADDITIONS - UTT1.ITY AND Councilmember Neils, seconded by adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-232 RECEIVING PROJECT 412 ZACHARY HILLS 3RD AND 4TH STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. NOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-233 RECEIVING REPORT ON IMPROVEMENTS - PROJECT 414 DEVRIES 3RD ADDITION - UTILITY AND STREET IMPROVEM.NTS. Motion carried on a Noll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Counctlmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 84-234 ORDERING PREPARATION OF PRELIMINARY REPORT, AMHURST 8TH AUDITION, QTPEET IMPROVEMENTS, PROJECT N0. 432. Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes., MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-235 ORDERING PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED VACATION OF UTILITY AND DRAINAGE EASEMENTS, NW 1/49 SW 1/4, SECTION 26, TOWNSHIP 118, RANGE 22 for May 21, 1984 at 7:30 p.m. Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-236 ORDERING PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED VACATION OF A PORTION OF 16TH AVENUE NORTH ADJACENT TO LOT 1, BLOCK A, PLYMOUTH ORCHARDS AND DLOCK 7, BEACON HEIGHTS FIRST ADDITION for May 21, 1984 at 7:30 p.me lotion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, Councilmeirber Wen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-237 PARKING SIGN INSTALLATION ON 32ND AVENUE FROM EAST HOULCYARO EAST 203 FEET. lotion •.rried on .a Roll Call vote, five ayes. seconded by APPROVING NO MEDICINE LAKE ORDINANCE N0. 84.09 AWNDING MING ORDINANCE hem 7-F RESOLUTION N0.84-232 RiVMu" REPORT ZACHARY HILLS 3RD 6 4TH ADDNS. UTILITY IMP., PROD. 412 Item 7-G* RESOLUTION N0.84-233 DEVRIES 3RD ADDN. UTILITY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT 414 Item 7 -H* RESOLUTION N0.84-234 ORDERING AMHURST 8TH ADDN. STREET '110PPOVEMENT PROJECT 4,)2 Item 7-I* RESOLUTION N0.84-235 ORDERING REARIAT' EASEMENT VACATION Item 7-J* RESOLUTION N0.84-236 ORDERINE HEARING STREET VACATION Item 7-K* RESOLUTION N0.84-237 0 PARKING 91"GRT 32ND AVE. Item 7-L* A S// Regular Council Meeting April 16, 1984 Pi-ge 97 NOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Noen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0, 84-238 REDUCING DEVELOPMENT BOND, ANHURST SIXTH ADDITION (79046) to $0. Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0, 84-239 REDUCING DEVELOPMENT BOND, RIDGECREST 2ND ADDITION (A-774) to x2,600.00. Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. NOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 64-240 REDUCING DEVELOPMENT BOND FOR OAKDALE WEST ADDITION (79079) to $4,000.00. Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmembr Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. SIGNAL AGREEMENT, HIGHWAY 55 N0. 105. Neils, seconded by Councilmember 84-241 APPROVING TRAFFIC CONTROL V7 VICKSBURG LANE, CITY PROJECT Motion carried un a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-242 AUTHORIZING CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS, PROJECT N0. 129, COUNTY ROAD 15/1-494 INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS. Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made bw Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0,, 84-243 APPROVING TEMPORARY ON -SALE NON -INTOXICATING MALT LIQUOR LICENSE FOR GREG DVORSAK, NEW HOPE JAYCEES. Notion carried ori a Roll Call vote, five ayes. NOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 84-244 APPROVING HIRING OF A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT FOR MAPLEDELL/MAPLECREEK MIDDLE EAST NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS. Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. RESOLUTION N0.84-238 AMHURST SIXTH ADDN. 79046) Item 7-M-1* RESOLUTION N0.84-239 900 REDUCTION RIDGECREST 2ND ADDN. A-774) Item 7-M-2* RESOLUTION N0.84-240 BORB REDUCTION OAKDALE WEST ADON. 79079) Iter, 7-M-3* RESOLUTION N0.84-241 AGREEMENT, HWY 55 AT VICKSBURG PROJECT N0. 135 Item 7-N* RESOLUTION ND.84-242 nu 1 "W"A.&L"U %run- DEMNATION, PROJECT 129 Item 7-0* RESOLUTION N0.84-243 LIQUOR LICENSE Item 7-P* by RESOLUTION N0.84-244 THE AND NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS Item 7-Q* MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 84-245 APPROVING THE HIRING OF B.R.W. AS A CONSULTANT FOR COMMUNITY CENTER COST ESTIMATE. Notion Carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. C, RELGN N0.84-245 APPROVI UTANT COMMUNITY CENTER Item 7-R* • 2 0 16 Regular Council Meeting April 16, 1984 Page 98 Couneilmea`er Schneider stated he removed the request of Richard. Neslund (Fox Forest Project) for Loans to Lenders financing from the consent agenda L.%aause he doesn'.t believe a public hearing should be set without the City amending its program to accommodate mors: than 300 units which it originally approved. Mayor Davenport stated he doesn;t want the percentage of apartments in the City to Increase. He would approve the request for 89 units, which is the number remaining from the City's initial approval of 300 units, but no more. Councilmember Neils disagreed because much of the rental housing Is not suited for families and this proposal is for family housing. Len Thlel, representing the petitioner, stated that if the City will apove a bond issue, they could obtain their financing at a cor ider:jbly lower interest rate. He addea that the renters would be the beneficiaries of the lower financing rates. MOTION was made by Councilmember Moen, seconded by Councilmember Crain, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-246 ESTABLISHING THE DATE FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSED HOUSING BOND PROGRAM PURSUANT TO MINNESOTA STATUTES, CHAPTER 462C9 AUTHORIZING PUBLICATION OF NOTICE THERL•FOR, PUBLIC HEARING TO BE MAY 21, 1984s Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. NOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmember Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 84-247 AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN AMENDMENT TO THAT CERTAIN TAX INCREMENT DEFICIENCY AGREEMENT BETWEEN CARV,;A PROPERTIES, INC. AND THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH. Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. REPORTS OF OFFICERS, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Engineer Moore reported on the alignment of 45th Avenue between Nathan Lane and Zachary Line stating that the City has not received a final determination from the developer on their proposed .location of 45th Avenue. MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmetaher Muen, to appoint Karen Museeh and John Gregory to the Northwest Hennepin Human Services e'laiinii;J Board, Ms. Musech's Lerm to expire January, 1986 and Mr. Gregory's term to expire January, 1985. Motion carried, five ayes.. LOANS TO LENDERS FINANCING REQUEST Item 7-S RESOLUTION N0.84 -24U` ORDERING HEARING LOANS TO LENDERS FOX FORFST PROJECT Item 7-S RESOLUTION N0.84-247 DEFICIENCY AGREEMENT Item 7-T* ALIGNMENT OF 45TH AVENUE Item 8-A APPOINTMENTS TO NW HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES BOARD Item 8-•B S// Regular Council Meeting April 16, 1984 Page 99 NOTION was made by Counciimember Cotencilmewber Moen, to adopt RESOLUTION T':k MAYOR AND -CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE AN WITH FUNK ANIMAL HOSPITAL FOR THE PERIOD 1985. Neils, seconded by N0. 84-248 AUTHORIZING ANIMAL POUND ACREEMEW OF MARCH 1984 TO MARCH Notion carried an a Roll Call vote, five ayes. The meeting adjourned at 1t05 a.m. RESOLUTION N0.84-248 AGREEMENT FOR ANIMAL POUND Item 8-C* U 0