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Home My WebLink AboutCity Council Minutes 02-24-1986 Specialdo 0 11511 M I N U I i S SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 249 1986 A special meeting of the Plymouth City Council was called to order by Kiyor Schneider at 7:10 p.m. In the City Council Chambers of the City Center at 3400 Plymouth Boulevard on February 24, 1986. PRESENT: Mayor Schneider, Councilmembers V'asiltou, Crain, Zitur end Sisk, City Manager Willis, Assistant Manager Boyles, Public Works Director Moore, Planning Director Tremere, Park Director Blank, Assistant Finance Director Hahn, Public Safety Director Carlquls't, City Engineer Goldberg, City Attorney Thomson; and City Clerk Houk ABSENT: None PRESENTATIONS Bob Wlckljnd and Shirley Bonlne, Suburban Hennepin ReglWdl Park District, gave a brief presentation on changes In the District brought about by 1995 legislation and new peograms being under., taken. CONSENT AGENDA MOTION was made by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Councllmember Zitur, to approve the consent agenda as presented. Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes, MINUTES NOTION was made by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Coun,eilmember litur, to adopt the minutes of the special Ceunell meeting of February 10, 1986 as submitted, Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. PUBLIC HEARING Director Moore stated this easement vacation is necessary to complete the platting of the Carlson Center 6th Addition and recocwmended approval, Mayor Schneider opened the public hearing at 7:56 p,m. No one chose to speak and the hearing was closed at 7:56 p.m. PRESENTAT IOUS Item 4 CONSENT AGENDA Item 5 MINUTES - SPECIAL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10, 1986 Item 6• PUBLIC HEARING - CARLSON CENTER 61N ADON, Item 7-A s Speclai Eounci.1 Pleeting February 24, 1986 Page 42 NOTION Mas made by Councllmember Crain, seconded by Councilmem.- bee Sisk, to edopt RES01. UT ION NO. 86-105 AUTHORIZING THE VACA- TION OF STREET EASEMENT IN TRACT "C" R,L,S, 831 (FUTURE CARLSON CENTER 67H ADDITION), ti.on carried on a Roll Cdll vote, five ayes. PETITIOMS, REQUESTS AND COMMiIMICATIONS MOTION was made by Councilmemb;:r Sisk, seconded by Councllmem- ber Zitur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 86.-106 APPROVING SITE PLAN AND VARIANCES FOR DAVID BELL INVESTMENT COMPANY (85142). Potion carried on a Roll Call vote, five dyes. MOTION ads made by Councllmember Sisk, seconded by Cuunclbiem- bee Zltur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 86-107 APPROVING A CONDI- TIONAL USE PERMIT AMENDMENT FOR DAVID BELL INVESTMENT COMPANY 85142), Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes, MCI ION was made `,- Councllmember Sisk, seconded by Counetlmem- bee Zltur, to adopt RESOMION NO. 86••108 CALLING FOR WEARING ON REASSESSMENTS OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON PUBLIC SALE OF 'TAX FOR- FEIT LAND for K.1rch 17, 1986 at 7:10 p.m. Matloa cdrrled on d (toll Call vote, five :yes. MOTION was made by Councllmember Sisk, seconded by Councllmem- ber Zltur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 86-109 DECLARING COST TO Of ASSESSED AND ORDERING PREPARATION OF PROPOSED ASSESSMENT FOR 1985 REMOVAL OF DISEASED TREES In the amount of $1,458.60 for April 7, 1986 at 7:30 p.m, Maticui cdcrled ot d Roll Call vote, five ayes. NOTION ads made by lour -lc l lmembe r Sisk, seconded by Counc l !mem- ber lltur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 86-110 DECLARINC COST TO 8t ASSESSEU AND ORDERING PREPARATION OF PROPOSED ASSESSMENT FOR 1985 WEED ERADICATIUN AND DESTRUCTION CK-14,9GES, ROLLS 3 AND 4 In the amount of $813.46 for April 7, 1986 at. 7:jO p.m. Notlun cdrrled on d Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION ads made by Councllmember Sisk, seconded by Councllmem- ber Zltur, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 86-111 APPROVING DISBURSE- MENTS FOR ME PERIOD ENDING JANUARY 31, 1986 In the dmuunt of 11081,106,94. Nutlon cdrrled on a Roll Call vote, five dyes. RESOLUTION NO. 86-105 EANKRT 1'TOR CARLSON CENTER 6TH ADDITION R.L.S. 831 Item 7-A RESOLUTION NO, 86-106 DAVID BELL INVESTMENT 85142) ir1m 8-A+ RESOLUTION N0, 86-107 v,. • w.s.•wr,r,. DAVID BELL INVESTMENT 35142) Item 8-A• RESOLUTION 40, 86-108 NLIG HEA INC REASSESSMENTS OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS TAX FORFEIT LAVO Item 8-®" RESOLUTION NO, 86-109 1985 DISEASED TREE REMOVAL Item 8-C+ RESOLUTION NO, 86-110 1965 WEED ERADICATION AND DESTRUCTION CHARGES Item 8-C* RESOLUTION NO. 86-111 D1980ASNEMYS FOR 0 PERIOD ENDING 1/31/86 Item 8-D* 0 Specl&! Council Meeting February 24, 1986 Page 43 Manager i HI Ls stated the Hennepin County Departeu:nt of Trans- portation conducted a trdVftc study at the intersection of C.A. 6 and Fernbrook to detevaIne If a traffic signal w -es warranted. The report conctudes that a signal Is warranted and proposes to Install ai temporary signal during the 1986 coiastruction season. He recoeeeended that the City pay 100% of the cast of the tempor- ary signal In accordance with County policy. If the Council agrees, the County will prepare an agreement. MOTION was erode by Councilmember Crain, seconded by Councilmem- bee Sisk, that staff proceed to develop an agreement with Henne- pin County for the Installation of a temporary traffic signal at C.R. 6 and Fernbrook Lane and the City will pay the cost In accordanct with County policy, Potion carried, five ayes. NOTION was mdde by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Councilmem- bee Zltur, to adept RESOLUTION NO. 86-112 GRANTING DRIVEWAY EASLMENT OVER OUTLOT A MEDICINE L.AE ESTATES 3RD ADDITION. Pot Ian carr led on a Ro l l Ca 1 l vot e, f lvre aye .. NOTION wds mdde by Counc t Dw.caber Sisk, seconded by Counc l !mem- ber Zltur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO, 0I6-11) DECLARING COST TO BE ASSESSED AND ORDERING PREPARATION OF KOPUSED ASSESSMENT, PRO- JECT N0, 5669 ROBERT MIDDLEMIST 4TH ADDITION In the amoldnt of 4,466,31, 4)R. Tun carr lu.d on d Roll Call vote, five ayes, MOTION wds made by Counc l !member Sisk, socondod by Counc > Imem- der Zltur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 86-114 CALLING HEARING ON P'ROP'OSED ASSESSMENT, PROJECT NO, 566, ROBERT HJUDLEMIST 4TH ADDITION for Ndreh 17, 19086 dL 7:30 p.m, Motlun cdrrled on a Roll Call vote, five ayes, MOT10N wds made by Councllmember Sisk, seconded b;r Councllmem- Der Z itur., to adopt RESOLUTION NO, 86-115 Rt_DUC1NC DEVELOPMENT BOND, JAKESTOWN ADDITION (84024) to $138,326. it ton carried on d Roll Call vote, five ayes, Jim Olson, Bornestroo, Rosene, Anderlle, and Assoc:lates, Inc. , repor;eaon the proposed improvements; sanitary sewer, storm sewer, watermdln, and street., and the estimated cost of each. There is d soil problem in two areas which would cost either an estimdted $750,000 to remove and replace to correct or approxi- mdtely $175,000 to correct using the skrchdrye method. The sur- charge method has been used before In Plymouth and hds been sue.- cessfu 1, TRAFFIC SIGNAL STUDY C.A. 6 A FERNBROOK LANE PROSECT 406 Item 8-E RESOLUTION N0. 86-11Z MEDICINE LAKE ESTATES Item 8.-F'+ RESOLUTION NO, 86-113 WHARING C T B ASSESSED, PROJECT %S6 ROHT. MIDDLEMIST 4TH Item 8-G'4 RESOLUTION NO. 86-114 PROPOSED ASSESSMENT PROSFCT 56s ROOT. MIDDLEMTST 4TH Item 8-C' RESOLUTION NO, 86-115 Imma . JAMESTOWN ADDITION 64024) Item 8-114 FERNNROOK LANE [We PROJF CT 544 Item 8-1-1 3 Special CowNtl Meeting February 24, 1986 Paye 44 Olacusslon f ollowed on the suroharging savings, coat of pgiat re - oval, estlowted coat of easement acquisitlon.,, ponding, and the accuracy- of the estleates. NOTION was made by Courw~ lmember Sisk, seconded by Couru;1 tmew ber lltur•, to adopt RESOLUTION N0O, 86416 RECEIVING PREL;IMTMARY ENOINEERIM REPORT FOR STREET AND UTILITY IMMOVEMENTS 014 FERW 8K,X LANE NORTH OF COUNTY ROAD 9 TO 46TH. AVENUE, PROXY Me 5444 btotlon carrled on a Roll Call vote, f lv-e ayes. Its Fenol, Strgar•Roscoe-fausch, Inc., reported on the capacity problems at the intersection of Highway 55 and Fernbroo.k Lane. As a minimum .improvement, he suggested the alternate of restrlp- ing the approach from the south, and restrlping 4hd widening the dpproach from the north which will cost approxtmatety 63,000. Additional improvements wilt be nece&%dry as traffic vol.wes increase, the first of which will be dddi.tlonal restrip- Ing and further lane additions. He reviewed the alternatives which may be necessary In the future as development continues. Nnnls E lee, Strgar*Roscoe-Fausch, Inc., stated. the work would 11buyllt until further development In the area retLer:s manor Improvements. The changes proposed by the State on Highway 55 will also help the situation. Olscusslon continued on the extent of the project, masts of asphalt curb versus concrete, and the timing of the project, NOTION was made by Nayc;r Schneider, seconded by Counctlmember Crd1 n, to adopt RESOLUTM M0. 86-117 RECEIVING PREL INTNARY ENGINEERING REPORT FOR DES-IC14 AND CONSTRUCTION OF HICHWAY 55/ FERNBROOK LANE INTERSECTION, PROJECT NO, 604. Notion cdrrle-d on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. Jim Oljon showed the eAlsting .oadway, right-of-way, projected tr'lu 'volumes, alternative road alignments, and the effect on existing homes oo East Medicine Lake Bou.levdrd. The decision 13 whether to go ahead with the project now or wal: until the Suburban Hennepin Regional Park Olstrlct buys the property It needs for its tedit system. The Council consensus was that sufficient. d 36 ft. wide street would lio Engineer Goldberg suggested the City buy the side of the street now and anter Into an County that they will buy them back from begin their trail acquisition. 41 houses on the east dyreeraent with the the City when they RES01.07104 NO. 16,416 rERMOCK LAIR PROJEC T X44 Item &-I-1 HIGHWAY WFERNBROOK 114TERSECTION: 1.MP. PROJECT 604 Item s -I-2 RESOLUTION NO. 66-117 INTERSECTION INP, PROJECT 604 Item 8-1-2 EAST NEOICINE LAKE BOULEVARD IWROVEWNTS PROJECT 601 Item 8-I-3 kali Il I t,ttRO Pao bS Do ° C, lea Olson suWsted ,he project be phaaen over a period of years. Lliseusslon followed on the noact of w:ldenln0 the road, the reason for a 36 f t . •Idth, alternst lve placements of the trail, OW projected costs of tht iltvir"Atives. NOTION was eed'e by Counetloemba-r gain, seconded by Couneilmew bet Vasl.11cu -, that alternste colrcept, plops be developed for dls- coss.ton wlth the residents In this area. FJ I ti Suburban Hennepir4 Re9tanal Park. District as to their plans and funding for the trail. Notion carried, five ales. NATION was male by Coune t tmemller Sisk, seconded by Counc l lmm. ber tltur, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 86-118 DECLARING ADEQUACY OF PE'f.IT.ION AND MOWING PREPARA'T'ION OF REPORT, STREET LIGHTING, TTRELL 2ND ADtDITION. Notion earrled on a Roll Cali vote, five ayes. NOTION was made by Councilnunt-er Sisk, seconded by Councilmee- ber Zltur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 86-119 DECLARING ADEQUACY OF PE'i I T 1:014 AM ORDERING PREPARATION OF REPORT, S TREE T L IGHT I Nf , PARKERS LNCE FARM SEC-iW ADDITION. Mot Lan carrted on a Roll Call If0te, f tvN ayes. REPORTS OF OFFICERS' BOARDS AND C.OWISSIONS Director Moore stated that at the January 27, 1986 meet Ing the CQuncll reviewed Its deferred speclal assessment policy. At that meeting two residents or Vicksb&irg Lane north of C.R. 9 stated they had not known thelr ptoparty would be redssossed refter five years and had not been tgld they would be charged lntorest on the deferred amount. Mr. Moore presented copies of the records Brom the project showing that the residents were nottfled of the deferral and reassessment procedure. Tg Schroeder, 5210 Vicksburg Lane, stated he doesn't believe rR RE ;ver knew the irate of the interest being assessed because It wasn't contained In the minutes and sunrsarized the timlog of the purchase of tits property. He asked that the Councall e.lther forgive the interest assessed his or defer the reasitesssent for another five years. He feals his property shuuld be do exception because it is Outside the MUSA line and, therefore, not developable until after 1990. RES1E.lITIAN NO. 06-1 to MDEIUNC REPORT STREET L IGHT'INC Item 8-3-10 RESOLUTION NO* 96-119 STWET L KITING PARKEW LAKE FAR14 SECOND ADDITION Item 0-3„,2. DEFERRED SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS, VICKSBURC LANE AREA Item 9-A 0 1. flit/ a:lrsl Ii, Mtrt.ing Director Moore stated the appmving resolution did contain the swuM of the Interest being chargod. 01seusslon foilowed on the eat 1 tmP sent to resAdents at the tame of the iorojec.r and, when the Council determined the limits of the deferment e Nanager M-1:13 stated that any resident. at the public hearing had tete opportunity to discuss the term of the deferment. Nr. Schroeder stated he can see no place where the residents were nottf led of the proposed actions. Attorney Thomson started that the pvtperty benefitted regardless of whether it was Inside or outside the IDSA line and the length Of dsaesswnt was clearly set at five !rears. At the time pro- perty is purchased, the new owner takes over the assessments. NOTION was evade by Counc 1 Lsember Sisk. seconded by Counc 1 member Crain, to deny the request to alter the assesseent roll. Notion earrted. four ayes. Counct.im tuber Vasit,lou voted nay. Director Moore stated that another resident, K -ay Palm, had also requested additional deferral of the portion of her assessment In excess of the residential rate. Vern Palo, 4025 Vicksburg Lane, stated that the assessments are lnequlble as they are the only residential property to that area. Attorney Thomson stated that the MUSA line sets requirements but doesn't stop development. The amount of the assessment must equal the special benefit of the lspr'vement. to the property to be assessed. This is the main legal requirement. Once that Is proven, the Interest on the assessment is the matter of recover- ing the cost of allowing the resident not to pay the assessment Immediately. The value of the property was benefitted by the amount of the assessment In 1980 and the time period for challeeiging that decision i3 long past$ NOTION was made by Counellmember Crain, seconded by Counellmem- ber Sisk, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 86-120 REO£FERRING THE ASSM - NEW ES14BL.ISHED BY RESOLUTION 80-744 AND LEVIED BY RESOLUTION 85-934. Motion Earr,led on a Roll Ca 1.1 vote, five ayes. NOTION was Made by Mayor Schneider, seconded by Councllmember Crain, dlrect!ng staff tO rtdraft the notice mallcd to property owners, with the City Attorney's concurrence, to indicate that deferrals dre Interest bearing, unless the Council changes that situation, and Dat all Information handouts relating to the assessments have the same wording, RESOLUTION N0. 86-120 Item 9-A 0 0a1 Council Meeting, 40evary 249 1"6 p:' 47 Manion carried, five ayes- ger 111.11s reported on his proposals to cut the bs.Wget by SIZ%, i00 to met the projected stiorfal is i,9 local government aids from the State. Although it is premature to speculate on the amount of the cutbeck, he is expecting to reduce expenditures by that amount. Me stated no action is nece334ty at this time, but wilt to when the cutback amount is known. Dlscusslon followed on the use of the contingeacy fund. Director Moore reported that the project, as requested by the 8433 Lake Homeowners Assoclat.ion. would include work associated with the sedimentation basin and construction of the City trail through Odss Creek south of the Soo Line Railroad ,ind would cost an estimated $63,400. He sawaarixed the results of the tests conducted by the salt testing firm, the proposed Improvements, and the conclusion reached with the HOA. The developer of the Creekwood Mills Addition wilt be asked to help pay for the improvements as they are partially responsible for the problem. MOTION was made by CounclLmember Slsk, seconded by Councllmember Zitur, t-2 duthortee the request for bids on the project. Notion carrl.ed, five ayes. NOTION was made by Mayor Schneider, seconded by Councllmember Crain, dlrecting staff to contact the developer to negotiate a 50/50 cost sharing on the project. Notion carried, five ayes. Director Moore reported that lymouth hds been contracted week. The work in Maple Grove is expected to be completed by the work within the City of for and wilt be completed this has also been contracted fov- and next week. Vern Peterson, 17425 C.R. 47, stated the work did begin today a6d Is proceeding quickly. Assistant Manager Boyles stated complaints about transleit mer- chants selling produce from roadside locations have been received from r,etghbors and businesses In the comuntty. As a result, the possibility of establishing a Farmers' Marliet was explored. The proposed Farmers' Market would be at the north- west corner of C.R. 6 and Wiagara Lang on the future. Parkers Lake playfleld site and is Intended to be a pilot program. Development of the site would cost an estimated $5,030 and insurance would be approxlmatsly $4,400 per season. Councllmember YasllloU asked if this would be the only Farmers' Market site and stated she has never seen a problem at thea sites she visits. She objects to local growers bring In produce they have not grown, but doesn't believe this is a creat problem. PROPOSED 1986 8U06E7 REDUCTINS Item 9-8 BASS LAKE STOINENTATION PONDS PR03ECf 561 Item 9-C ELM CREEK PROJECT Item 9-D URAINAGEWAY FARMERS MARKET Item 9-E PROPOSAL O r u Its "I 341 wig Meat#ns Febs"ry 24, Ilei P400 Ale Asa.istant Manager, Boyles st4ittd t:ta: .:.Rf4 l -t of 0oft CAty We re"Iring licensing is the biggest problem. There is a eonfllet with the City toning Ordinance and translent merchants are highly mobtle. Direcor Tremere stated that the Fareers' Market approach was explored as a means of addressing problems r' enforcing the Code which allows transient merchants to operate anywMre with the property owner's permissions Marlys Jacobs, 6367 Lawndale lane, Maple Greve, a license because the produce Is grown believes, therefore, that she is exempt from doesn't like the Farmers' Market Idea because location ansa ;•,iuld lose her customers. 5tated she never by her and she licensing. She she 13 1 n a good Flo d broman, 10720 C.R. 116, Rogers, stated the growers are no kIng for the opportunity to sell in Plymouth. He understand. the Code to exempt all produce sellers who have an owner's per- mission to sell on a site, even if the produce comes from a;rntRer locat tons 3oanle CilAde.tte, 1OU5 Highway 101, stated she checked with the p annes,,p 3 ice before moving to Plymouth to determine If she couie sell produce out of her garage and was told It was okay. This year she was told she violated the ordinance, Counc B member Sisk stated that because of the growth of the com- mun.lty people cannot keep doing business the same wny 33 Was handled 15 years ago. Public safety concp.rnb dre different. Councilmemlber Utur stated he is not aga;.nst a Farmers' Market but Is against the City paying the Insurance. He is also worried about the safety factor. Director Tremere stated the problem with most of the sellers is that they are no' in the category of growing and selling the produce on their own land; they are on other people's land or have other people grow their produce. The tr4nstent merchants license would allow them to sell anywhere, but the Zo-:inq Ordin- anee doesn't allow it and this at least, should be addressed. Director Carlqulst stated this is not is popular issue. He believes the welting up of a Farmers' Market wo--ild not be a good Idea. Discussion followed as traffic probleRs, zoning, llablilty Insurance, and defining areas for sales. Attorney Thomson stated the City is not ltab.e i nrely by l3suing a permit. I Special Council Meeting February 24, 1986 Page 49 Director Trewere stated the Code language was written a long time ago before traffic was a problem. The Council consensus was not In favor of a Farmer's Market, The City Council would like to accommodate local growers as long as: safe conditions can be retained, some type of indemnifica- tion/liability Insurance Is provided by the transient merchants, neighbors are notified of the proposed sale in residential areas and, they be allowed in all zones. Prjduce should be grown by the seller,.but not necessarily on the site of the sales. Director Tremere explained that recommendations regarding zoning could be formulated and referred to the Planning Commission for the required public hearing. The matter will be brought back before the Council with staff's recommendations at the March 17 meeting. NOTION was made by Councllmember Crain, seconded by Councilmem- ber Vasillou, to adopt ORDINANCE N0, 86-04 RELATING TO FEE FOR SIGNS ERECTED ON SITES TO ANNOUNCE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AND LAND USE ACTIONS; AMENDING SECTION 1015.23 OF THE CITY CODE, Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. Assistant Manager Boyles reported on the League of Minnesota 16 Cities Municipal Amicus program enhancements which would Increase annual membership costs between 5 and 10%. He recommended, and the Council concurred, that the League be advised that Plymouth chooses not to participate In the expanded program at this time. 0 The Council reviewed and approved the agenda for the March 10 Town Meeting. This meeting Is to include Area 9 lying north of C.R. 6, east of Highway 101, crest of Vicksburg and south of 36th Ave, Invitations will be mailed by February 28, Assistant Manager Boyles presented a draft request for profes- slonai service for Plymouth Fire Station No. 3 and remodeling of Fire Station No. 1. Council reviewed and approved the draft as well as the list of consulting firms who will receive the request, Manager Willis stated the City has solicited proposals for the sale of Outlots B and C of Plymouth earkview Addition for private development. Four proposals vire received and reviewed by staff. He is recommending a purchase agreement be drafted for the properties with Image Homes. P1 ORDINANCE E10, 86-04A IRMEATION I A MNAL or SIGNS Item 9-F LMC AMICUS PROGRAM Item 9-G• MARCH 10 TOWN MEETING AGENDA Item 9-H FIRE STATION NO, 3 REQUEST FOR PRCPOSAL Item 9-I SALE: OF OUTLOTS H AND C PLYM;!i1TH PARKVIEW ADON, Item 9-3 C, Special Council Meeting February 24, 1986 Page 50 MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, seconded by Councllmem- ber Vaslliou, to adopt RESOLUTION N0, 86-121 AUTHORIZING SALE OF OUTLOTS B AND C, PLYMOUTH PARKVIEW ADDITION. Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. Director Blank stated the Suburban Hennepin Regional Park District will be discussing the purchase of property on East Medicine Lake Boulevard with the Metropolitan Council. The City will not make an offer on the home at 3005 with wt a commitment 1'rom the District that they will agree to reimbirse the City. MOTION was made by Councllmember Sisk, seconted by Councllmem- ber Zltur, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 86-122 APPFDVING THE ACQUISI- TION OF PROPERTY AT 3005 EAST MEDICINE LAKE BOILEVARD. MOTION was made by Mayor Schneider, seconded by Councilmember Crain, to amLnd condition No. 3 by adding the following: that the reimbursement be made no later than five years." Notion carried, four ayes. Councilmember Vasiliou voted nay. Motion as once amended carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes. Councllmember Vasillou voted nay. The Council revlewed the 1985 PRAC annual report. MOTION was made by Councilmember Crain, seconded by Councilmem- ber Zitur to accept the report. Motion carried, five ayes. The Council report. reviewed the Director Moore recommended within the sewer and water there be no revision to the connection charges, public Improvement project RESOLUTION N0. 86-121 SALE'C PLYMOUTH PARKVIEW ADDN. Item 9-3 ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY 3005 EAST MEDICINE LAKE BOULEVARD Item 9-K RESOLUTION N0. 86-122 ACOUISITION OF Y 3005 EAST MEDICINE LAKE BOULEVARD Item 9-K 1985 PRAC ANNUAL REPORT Item 9-L status PUBLIC IMPROIVEMENT STATUS REPORT Item 9-M that, because of the stable cost construction industry during 1985, existing sewer and water area and Assistant Manager Boyles reported on the usage of the City's ex- tended office hour program. Councllmember gram. Councilmember follow notice Councllmember limited basis. Vdsiltou recommended discontinuance of the pro - Crain agreed, but believes discontinuation should to the public. Zitur suggested continuing the program on a REVISION OF SEWER AND WATER AREA CHARGES Item 9-N EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS Item 9-0 Special Council Meeting February 24, 1986 Page 51 Mayor Schnelder agreed it should be reduced. MOTION was made by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Councilmember Vasillou, to discontinue the extended office hour program after tour weeks notice. Motion carried, four ayes. Councilmember titur voted nay. The meeting adjourned at 1:15 a.m. u 7