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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 07-20-1987e F I/ I' r U T i S is Rl GULAR CUUNC t:.. MF F T ING JULY 209 114147 A regul•:• mee::ng of the Plymouth City Cc.ut..:Il waz c -filed to or- Oer :y Mdyor Schneider at 7:30 p.m. In the City Council Chambers of the City Center at 1400 Plymouth Boulevard on July 20, 1987. PRI 'JEN1: Wdyur Schitelder, Couttel Imembers Crain, Vasi l IOU, tl#ur, dnd SI:::, Mdndyer Willis, Asststdnt Mandgf:r Boyles, Nldnning Director Trenwre, Puht It, Works Ulrector 400re, City Attorney Thomson, dnrl City Clerk lira+di. ABSF R:T. None CONSE.NT AGLNUA Motion was made by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Counciimemher CONSENT AGENDA IlLur, to de it the .;onsent ayt!nda deleting item S-A. Item 4 Motxun carried oik a Roll Call vote, five .ryes. MINUTLS M0%0N was made: oy Councilmembec Sisk, seconded by Councilmembec Iltur, to approve the minutes of the BoArd of Review of June 30 dFid the Regular Counell meeting of July 6, :987 ,is submitted. 0 Motion carried on a R-lil Call vete, five ayes. PUBLIC NEARING Manager Willis stated the purpose of the pub Ic heariny is to receive input from residents regarding ideas t -ie Council Is con- silterlog 'o deal with tree .latter of solid waste reauctioi, The Cour cil cecGgnites that this is a difficult subject with no easy solutions. The State legislature has adopted a law requiring the Metropolitan Council to develop a plan to reduce the amount of lard required for landfill. Another reaso16 is the potential of ground weter contamination as a result of Improperly disposed of waste. The Metropol.ltan Council developed a policy plan which requires that the generatoVs of the waste are re3ponst..le for the separation of recyclable3. Hennepin County developed a plan which requires cities to develop their reduction plans by Unitary, 1988. The goal County -wide is a 4% reduction in the total amount of waste generated and a 16% reductio.i of waste from recyclable3 such as cans, bottles, newspaper, etc. The City Council has directed staff to develop policies which could be used to Implement the City's response to the County .,nd Met Counc 1 l you I1%. MINUTES REV IF W, REGULAR MEETING Item 5• BOARD OF JUNE 30 8 COUNCIL IDLY 69 1987 PUBLIC HEARING OK,kNIXED COLLECTION do SOURCE SEPARATION Items 6-A & 8 Regular Council Meeting July 20, 1967 Page 704 Dan Huschke, Hennepin County Rerycllnq roordindtor, stated they ounty wds directed to administer they plan. They feel the 4`t is difficult unless the generator is Involved. Approximately 50% of the waste stream Is recyclable and they want to qet d large portion of It removed. The County has committed to pay for 50- 80% of the cine; grogram costs for recyclltiq. Councllmember Crain ac:ked .f the County would approve a plan hleh didn't make the generator separate their trc sh. Councilmember `risk stated that the methodology to date has 4uppurt.cd source sepdration. If this were dltered, would Hennepin County expand its definit ion to include the new process dnd would the Metropolltan Coun e:il brodden its definition. Mr. Huschke! answered that. any meAerlal which is rent source sepa- rated doesn't count as part of arhleving the goal, however, Hen- nepin County would dgrebe with any .,hdnges the Metropolitan Coun- cil would adopt. Councilmember Vdsiltou asked if liowhowners associattons could be considered as havinI one hauler ,end how people would be billed Ir they were out of the City for 4 to 6 months each year. Jick Doul tot, Project Coordinator, apartments would be exempt from the Finance Department can be: not t f teed whii1? service is not used, answered that townhomvs ani organized collection. The and residents ;ot charged Mayor Schneider opened the public hearing at 7:57 p.m. Mayor Scl.neider entered into the record of the publ!e hearInq the letters and listing of telephone calls received since the annu.incement of thiL hearing which were attached to the staff re- port. Hill Werb, 1'e125 37th Ave., opposed City control of haulers be- cause of the Inefficiencies and because he is satisfied with the hauler he has ne.w. He believes organized collection would en- courdge poor serviv:e; because of the level of government between the resident and th.-t hauler. Robert Adelman, 1120.' R:dgemount Ave., stated he wants the ser- vice kept pr vate. Director Moore pointed out that by Janua y, 1988, the City must have a program implemented which would achieve the 16% recycling goal. There are no regktirements from the County or Metropolitan Council for an organized refuse system; it is only being looked at as a means of achieving the recycling goal. the proposal would only include 1-4 unit residential buildings. The City would organize the exist'.ng haulers and each would have a route within the City. The Clay would not be in the coller.tion busi- ness. rRegular Council Meeting July 20, 1987 Page 205 Mares Axlotis, 12050 48th creates rodent problems in the to him that Reuter's system is Ave., stated nei;hburhood. hest. separating garbage It seems logical Ken Plant, 1835 Black Oaks Lane, stated that Chelsea Woods rebl- ents are concerned because they have been able to keep their casts down by getting bids and having one hauler for the entire association. He would like direct contact with the hauler mdIn- ts(ned rather than having to go through the pity offices. He further stated that it is no problem to recycle. Cruncilmember Sisk stated that :ne cost of trash haulinq will go up no matter what the City does. Bill LdPoint, 4160 Trenton Lane, stated he favors the free enterprise sy.stem. Councllmembe: Criln again "•ated that the Cit) did not wanL to get into the hauling business, but the County is running out of landfill space and they must take steps to reduce the amount of trash going to landfills. Councilmewber Sisk stated that ,.he City is looking at ;ome means to organize existing haulers In the City to increase the artiount of trash beiiog recycled. He asked DireeLor Moore to present the idea behind organized co! lection. Director Moore stated that the City has had a voluntary recycl- Lay program for over a year with only 2% of the total beinq re- cycled. Only through all organized system can it be made more ronventer.t for residents to be part of the program. There will be a reduction in cost with concentrated pick up a.eas. Thery has to be some type of enforcement for not recycling and the best way is to have one hauler responsible for an area. Al Mast, 176.5 11th Ave., st ited he woul6 prefer to choose 1•,i s own eau er. Brian W000, 4180 Ximines Lane, stated he believed it will be more cus ly in tLe tong run if the City doesn't have organized collection. He asked it ,just the 1-4 units would meet the 16% minimum required. If the residents could get proper containers, he bell%ves they would rezycle more. He asked how major items could be disposed of and how much the City surcharge would be for managing the program. Director Moore answered that the 1610 would depend on how much tht residents cooperated. The haulers would continue to collect noriwrecy.:lables, Jigs Lide, 3740 Balsam Lane, stated the present system is good and he wants R to continue. He helieves the residents would recycle .nd meet the 16% requirement. Q rald trells, 3890 Orleans Lane, stated he doesn't helieve there 5 anyn for organized callection and mandatory source sepa- ration to be Intertwined. Plyrokith is the First place h('s I Regular Council Meeting July 20, 1987 Page 206 Lived where he can pick his hauler and it's the first place he has been happy with the service. Ki wondered if the County mass burn Site could work if residents are recycling out all the burnables. He added that any Mandatory program should Include apartments and businesses too. James Baker, 9540 24th Ave., believes recycling is good but not enough are doing It. He favors plastic containers to hold recyclables and that businesses should be included in the program. cion Rinkenber, r, 11530 54th Ave., stated he likes the two week r-)Ilection Instead of once a month. The bags currently being distributed by the City ars too big. Recycling has to become a habit. He favors mandatory recycling to save the ldnd. He is pleased with his hauler but supports the organized collection to enforce recycling and source separation. He also favors All residents and businesses being ir.volved in the program. He is also concerned with the billing and t1w%1 it r:ould cast him more than his private hauler. Robert Peterson, 335 Inland Lane, representing Kingswood Farm omeowners ssociation, has one hauler which keeps the cost down Wt he supports boll` Lhe City's proposals. Approximately 30% of the association recycles and he is crn:erned with how the City can get more compliance. They have s9me residents who are gone in the winter and they have never complained about payiny for the service during those months. He also believes the recycling bags should be improved as they tear and get wet. iarry Yauk, 3310 Fountain Lane, stated he doesn't mind the man- tatory recycling but wants the Council to look into the Reuter system. He doesn't like the idea of organized collection and stated that, if there were a savilIgs with the organized system, it be passed to the residents and .tot used forother programs. He believes howlers should have a range of prires for people who recycle or have smaller amounts of garbage. Director Moore stated that residents who do not recycle eeule be subject to different rate stru%;tures or that haulers would not pick their garbage up. The reporting would be the responsibil- Ity of the hauler. Attorney Thomson stated that it would be possible to adopt an oruinance requiring homeowners to recycle and it would be a vio- lation it they didn't; however, this would " extreme. Councilmember SISK stated this would put a lot of pressure on hauler to differentiate between who is and who is not recycling. Doug Reuter, representing Reuter, Inc., stated the State and nnep r;Tounty saw this problem coming ano laid the groundwork to go in a specific direction which they believed wnuld be pos- sible. That road was the mass burn technology which doesn't have any recovery or reuse. Reuter decided to ask the County tr Regular Council Meeting July 20, 1987 Page 207 be part of the recycling program. The County plan won't allow the: City to be part of Reuter's system un'ess they adopt an organized collection system. He noted that the County can take over the City collectlun system if they don't feel the City is meeting the r;quired standards. All of the haulers currently wurking in Plymouth could deliver to Reuter's If they sign contracts before the County designates haulers or before the City begins organized collection. Reuters only handles reblaential waste, they cannot handle industrial waste. Currently they take approximately 10% of the waste to the landfill. 4o..er Johnsen, 2405 Garland Lane, favored the organized rollec- tLion because he liver on a cl,l-de-sac and there are 4 or 5 dif- ferent haulers picking up each week. He would like to see this reduced to one truck. Mike Malikow;ki, 2421 Ford Road. doesn't. favor organized collec- t or.. wants the system left Lhe way it is usiiig the Reuter systeri which recycles 90% of the trash. Mr. Malikowski stated lie works for Reuter, Inc. Dan Scherer, hauler in Plymouth representing seven small haul- ersSstate he preferred organized collection because the entire system is being changed by the State law. All this can be imp- lemented using small haulers. His concern is that the City e:on- tinue to implement organized collection because he Is afraid that the County will put its plan into force and that would put the small hauler out of business. Doug gdwkinson, Cleanway Sanitation, favored organized collac- tion with conEracts with the small haulers. He believes they could nw.intain the service the residents are getting now and they could police themselves. Derry Stan el, 5735 Rosewood lane, stated the problem with the Edo ers is that. they charge the same for everyone no matter how many or few bags they put out. Sandy Roskowlak, Randy's Sanitation, stated they currently ser - Me 950 homes, 1500 townhomes and many apartmer,ts which puts them in the middle -site category of hauler. They oppose organ - lied collection because it is not necessary for a good recycling program. She suggested that any savings realized a, thew land- fill be turned back to the City for recycling. Try ve Svard, 12075 48th Ave., stated his homeowiiers assoc..ition looKed at organized collection some years ago to grf. their rates down and would be disappointed if the City's organlzen collec- tion would raise his ratEs. He wants to see his service main- tained In the same manner it is today and recommended a commit- tee of res:.dents assist in the negotiations with the haulers. is He added the City should consider a recycling separation program at sites throughout the City and not in individual homes. rHV3ular Council Meeting July 20, 1987 F' iqv 208 Odvy Thomson, 18315 Highway 55, stated she favored the site recyc ng and sugyeszed the City look at recycling one form ofmdterial at a time, such as cans. The paper bags do not work because they get wet and tea". She doesn't understand the organized collection betncl used to enforce recycling. Councilmembe Crdln pointed out that when residents take their vecycldbles to other communities, churches, etc., Plymouth doesn't get credit for It with the County. Cou c:llmember Sisk stated the City ma%# be penalized for supporting church or youth nroups in recycling cls the credit wouldn't be Plymouth's. Mr. Reuter pointed out that these groups would be excluded from recycling under the C inty's ordinance. Mr. Huschke agreed. Gail Prest, Columbia Heights Recyc..lIng Coordinator, stated they a munrcipal garbage collection ich is bid every two years and recycling is part of that bid. S ie slated that she is not speaking as a staff person of Columbia Heights, Mr. Huschke std'..e:ti source seF.drat lon is to reduce waste and raise residents co sciousne-ss about the amount of wriste they ace creat il!k;, Bob Mueller, 4612 Rosewood Lane, stated source separation is an easy ng o do. He was a member of the Citizen League commit- tee welch addressed how to get people to recycle and suggested volume based pricing be used in garbag. pi:.kup just as it's used in other services. 01m SLAMdn, 13510 Sunset Trail, stated he is a recyrler and be- eT es`Plymouth could get 16% reduction without organized col- lection by increasing public awareness. He is concerned with the County's approach and believes the long range goal should be one like Reuters, to recycle everything people throw away and not just paler and cans. WdIly Kircus, 3135 Shadyview Lane, supports free enterprise sys- tm drid recycling. He opp3ses unnecessary source separation when there are other opt tons. He opposes organized collection because people would loses their hauler. MaryWest, WOO 30th Ave., stated source separation has not chdnged her buying habits ;'ust made her feel less quLlty because she now recycles. Sue Holt, Coordlnator for Minnetonka nrive Recycling, a private program, runs a center for cans, glass, and newspaper. She ask- ed thut everyone 3o long ranyea thinking about health and the damage future: generations will he left with because of l. - end -fills. She :stated Plymouth is being looked at by other cities tis a ledde,r lc this %trea. Regular Council Meeting July 20, 1987 Page 209 Andy Whitman, 2.700 Brockton Lane, stated there could be ntermed ate process centers who can take Intermingled paper/cans or papers. There Is a potential for a Intermediate! process icnter to be endorsed by Hennepin County which could handle the co -mingled Md'Lerials and could boost part1cIpdt ton. Mr. Axlotis asked if Re uter's cost could he brought clown if a'_1 the haulers brouyht their trucks to them. Mr. Reuter stated they are permitted by the County to handle 400 tons per day but their facility could handle 800 tons per day. Mayor Schneider closed the public heari..g at 10:45 p.m. Director Moore stated the estimates are that, tipping costs will double or triple in the near future. By 1990 no material can go Into a landfill unless It has been previously processes!. Councilmember Sisk stated tdlk about landfill casts is irre:evant because of changes being adopted by the County. He askea about smoke and ash pollution at the hurn sites. Karen Schaefer, Metropolitan Council Solid waste Division Hand - ger, state t at ash from the mass burn site will be tested and, if hazardous, handled in the proper facility. The Pollution Control Agency will test the smoke to determine if they are within acceptable limits. The cost for disposing of tine trash will be paid ror by someone. It's a question of polluting .he water or polluting the air. Uiscussion followed on the Metropolitan Council directives, tlm- ing of compliance, State law, and the City's alternatives. Councilmember Vasiliou stated she doesn't want to be a leader in this area because of the unknowns involved and recompvnded pro- ceeding slowly and studying this Issue thoroughly. Councilmember litur pointed out that he has checked with other surrounding communities and none of them are proceeding with re- cyclinq. Counctlmember Crain stated his concern for some years is that the jumping around will continue for some time. He believes Plymouth should continue to move forward but not put itself in the position of eliminating flexibility by Starting .in organized collection or mtrndatory source separation. He believes therA is a lot of learning to do. Councilmember Sisk stated that Plymouth probably doesn't want to be the first city to take action if the Metropolitan Council will amend its policies nei t year. Discussion continued on !hether the State, Metropolltan Cotarcil, or Hennepin County should be going the way it's going when Nere are better ways of recycling, promotion of the re .yellnq program within the City, tenet volume basad pricing. Regular Counc '.1 Meeting July 20, 1987 Page 210 Ms. Schaefer stated Henioeply County is willing to give r.itles money to assist In promoting their procirams. MUTION was made by Mayor Schneider, seconded by Councilmember Vdsiltou, directing staff to come bark to the Council with oin active promotion plan to enhance the; City's existing recycit..q program. Councilmember Crain stated he would like to see broader participdLion through public Involvement In putting together the program to help strengthen they process. MOTION was made by Mayer Schneider, seconded by Councilmember Vasiliou, to amend the motion to send d letter to those speaking tonight, those: submitting letters, And those who Called In, to determine their Interest In serving on a td.ck force. 4ot inn to amend carried, five ayes. Motinn as once amended carried, five dyes. PLTITIONF. RL"STS AND COMMUN1CAf1UNS Mayor Schneider stated tho- question asked by the Planning Com- mission is why the City Ls taking so much land for the trail. He said access from the north shoeild also be provided. Director Tremere stated the Planning Commission's concern was Vdlsed as a consideration to come back at the flnjl plan stage. The north/south leg was to cresta e. main entrance to 'he public park and to allow for the lay of the land. Director Moore poi ti:lad out how to the eastern part of the park, this will be the main ontry way Director Tremere explained the plan had been reviewed by the Parks staff who endorsed It. Mike Cair, representing the petitioner, stated he met with rec or Bidnk who found this arrangement to be acreptable. Thv Initial proposal included a trail section to the north of the Orleans Lane cul-de-sac. It has been take,i out at City staff direction; however, it could be pant back if the Council wants It. NOTION was made by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Counr%tlnember Vasiliou, to table the matter until the July 27 meeting for a report from Director Blank regarding the site of the trail cor- ridors and the decess for future development to the north. Motion carried, five dyes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Councilmember litur, to adopt RLSOLUTION NO. 87-474 APPROVING A CONDITIONAL. USE Pt I'MIT t OR JAMES F. FOX, MINUTLMAN PRESS INTt.RNATIONAI 67070). d -Q" -Rall Cao -a_wLto flv-c -.Uc%A R1.1ON1NC, PRFL IMINARY PLAT do VARIANCE, PONDS NORTH (87058) Item .•4 RESOLUTION NO. 87-474 MIMTERXN PRESS (87070) Item 7 -El* equLar CounciL Meeting July ?0, 1987 Page' ?I I MOTION was made by Councilmember Sisk, I.Itur, to adopt RF SOLUTION NO. 47-475 RE.NA Ili ING AND PAINTING COOINTY ROAD Enterprise: Decuratinq of Ninrestnnk.i In seconded by Counc•1lmumhe-r ACCEPTING HID, CLEANING, 6 WATT R STANDPIPE f rum he• amount of $49,461 .00. Motiun carried on a Rnil Call vote, fiv • .1ye5. Assistant Manager Boyles stated he mf t with Mr. Reagin brforet tonight's me.6etinq and they ayre,•ed to the abateamw!nt. plan. Mr. Wgin agreed to sign an ayreemenL M lth an ibateament timeline substantially similar to they one submitted with the July .0v 1947 memo. MOTION was ma,ie. by Mayor Srh elder, seconded by Coemri lmember Sisk, to adopt RESOLUTI'!N NO. '•7-476 DIRICTINC AND ORDERING THE ABATEMENT UI A PUBLIC NUISANCE P.Y THi: PROPERTY OWNER AND AUTHOR - 11 TNG THE CITY TO COMPLETE RFQUII:E D CLEANUP AND ASST SS CUs f S IN- CLUDING F.kPLNSE.S AGAINST THE PROPc RTY PURSUANT TO CITY C()I;t SEC- TION EC- TION ?Oil) !re the, event th-+t they oroperty owner fails to enter Into do ayee•e:ment with the Ctt• by ; :30 p.m., July r17 or falls to damply with the dgrve:ment abat c:m!'nt plan. MUTATE' was midP by Maynr Srhneider, seconded by Councilmember S'sl:, to amend by adding the following ltinquage: "Iii the event that an agre0ftbilt Is nut signed by 7:30 p.m. JuIN ?;', that the lugust 1 ddte be enforced." Motion to amend rdrrie•d. five ,lyase Motion as once amended carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MUTIUN was made by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 97-477 APPROVING DISHURSIMINTS FUR THE. PERIOD ENDING JUN[ 30, 1967 In the .amount of 2964S,514.82. Mt,t lon carried on d Roll Call vote, five jyes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Councilmember litur, to adopt RESOLUTION NU. 87-478 AUTHORIZING REDUCTION OF 51TE PLRFORMANCL GUARANIEL FOR INTRA FINANCIAL CORPORATION FOR PLYMOUTH PONDS APARTMENTS (86050) to $21,677 and $10,000. Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MUTTON was made by Councllmember Sisk, Zitur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 87-479 Se TE PERFORMANCE GUARANTLL FOR WELSH WILLOW CRLLK PLAZA (86030) to $11,700. seconded by Councilmember AUTHORIZING REDUCTION OF CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOR Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Councilmember litur, to adopt R[_SOLUTION NO. 57-480 AUTHORIZING REDUCTION OF PERFORMANCE GUARANTE_L FOR ASPHALT DRIVEWAY COMPANY (46102) to 7006 Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. RF SOLUT ION NO. 47-475 ACCFPT NG BID C.H. 6 WATER SfANDPIPF Item 7-C* PUBLIC NUISANCL JUN'( YARD, LARRY Rt GIN Item 7-D RFSOL.UTION NO, 87-476 ABATEMENT OF rfflllr NU I SANCF , JUN: CARS Item 7-D RESnLUTiON N0, 87-477 DISBUR5f-ME-NT5 MF' PERIOD ENDING 6/30/87 Item 7-F* RESOLUTION N0. 87-47b 1 INTRA FINANCIAL CORP. PLYMOUTH PONDS (86050) Item 7-F-1* RESOLUTION N0. 87-479 WELSH CONSTRUCTION CO. WILLOW CREEK PLAZA 86030) Item 7-F-2* RESOLUTION N06 87-480 BOND RFnUrTInN ASPHALT U41VEWAY CO. 86102) Item 7-F-3* Regular Council Meeting Deily 20, 1987 P.ige 21? MOTION was made by Councilme-mber Sisk, seconded by Counvilme•mbebr litur, i.o adopt RESOLUTION NO. 037-4!31 AlITHORIIIMG REDUCTION Of S16F_ PI Rf ORMANCE_ GUARANTEE FOR JOHN LAVANDF If FOR P.ARKE RS LAKE 8IJ5INI.`1S CENTER (.461416) to $69,000. Motion carried on a Roll Cell vote, five ayes. MOTION was mdde by CouneLlmember Sisic, seconded by Councilmember l.itur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 87-02 AUTHORIIING REDUCTION OF SITl_ PE RF ORMANCF GUARANTEE FUR HOF ME N FlU11.DING SYSTEMS, INC. FOR ALL 1F D PLASTICS ( 86137) to $10, 000. Motion Carried on a Roll Call ee', f i'v(! ,iy"s. MUTION was made by Counc:ilmeinher Sisk, SeLonded by Councilmember 1 itur, to adapt RESOLUTION N`). 47-483 4.110CING DEVELOPMENT BOND, IND RIDGE AT BASS LAKE 6TH ADDITION (4 049) to $25,150. Mut toi, carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MUTLON was made b) Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Councllmember litur, to adopt HLSOLUTIO;: NO, 47-484 REDUCING UEVELOPMENT BOND, ZACHARY HILLS 3RU AUDITION (79045) to $0. M tion carried un a Roll Ca'l 'vote, five aye's. MOTION was mode by Counell".mber Sisk, seconded by Counellmember Zltur, to adopt. RLSOLUT ION NO. b7-485 REDUCING DF VI LOPME NT BOND, ZACHARY HILLS 4TH .AUI:ITIOt: (7 9045) to $7,392. Muttor carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MUTIUN was made by Councllmember SlsK, seconoed by Counc:lmember tltir, to adept RESOLUTION NO. 87-486 ACCEPTING BID, DULP WFLLS NO, 8 AND 9 PUMPING FACILITIES, PROUr_CT NO. 625 of New Mech Com- panies of lduderdale, Minnesota In they amount of $257,700. Mutioei carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. MUTTON was made by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 87-487 CHANGING NAME OF' FINAL PLAT OF PINE_ R1UCE .IDL' 1 T ION TO P1Nk RIDGE A". BASS LAKE ( 86147) . Motto carried on i Roll Call vote, five ayes. MOTION was mide by Councilmember Sisk, seconded by Councilmemner Iltur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 87-488 ORDERING PUBLIC HEARING ON THE: PROPOSED VACATION OF' CERTAIN DRAINAGE AND UTILITY EASEMENTS IN BLOCK 2 AND BLOCK 3 AND CHESH.RE LANE LYING NORTHERLY OF 61ST AVENUE. .N LAKE CAMELOT FStATES for August 17, 1987 at 7;10 F .m. Not L011 carr its(` on a Roll Call vote, five. ayes. RESOLUTION NO. 87-4k1 JOHN l AVAN0r:R, PARKERS LAKE' 60SINF SS CE NTi R 46126) Item 7-F-4* RESOLUTION NO. 87-482 BOFMER BUILDING SYSTEMS, INC. ( 061 )7 ) ALLIED PLASTICS Item 7-F-5* RESOLUTION NO. 81-4K3 BOND REDUCTION WIND RIDGE' AT BASS LAKE: 6TH (85049) Item 7-G-1* RESOLUTION N0. 81-484 BOND REDUCTION 1.ACHARY HIl LS 3RD ADDN. (79045) Item 7-G-2* RFSOLUTION NO, 87-495 BOND REDUCTION I %CHARY HILLS 4TH ADDN. (79045) Item 7-G-3* RESOLUTION NO. 87-486 AWARDING HID, DrrF' WELLS NOS. 9 & 9 Item 7-H* RESOLUTION N0. 87-487 RIDGE AT BASS LAKE 86147) Item 7•.1* RESOL11TION N0. 87-488 URDEUM EASEME=NT VACATIONS LAKE CAMELOT ESTATES Item 7-;" 0 Requ tar 1"31i11t•1 l Mebe•t incl Jti ly ?0, 1 047 P.igt• d 1 ) MOTION was m.idt• hv Cotirivi lmt•mhesr Sl ,K, ytwondt-d by ('utirtc•I Ime•mher !21 sutuTION N1). h7 -4h9 l i t li r, ltt .iclopt RI S0)1 0l 1014 NO. 47-'di'e DRUI R INN POW 1 C III Ui I NG ON ORDFRINra Fil ARIFTra- THE PHOPOSI 1) tAVAT lt)N OF C! HT 111`4 I RAINCI AW) 11Til ITV f ASI MI NT' I ASI ME NT VACA TI()NS It LOT 19 111 LICK i IiF NG ; NU WDI r ION for Aticltist 17, l )F47 at 700 [if RC C'N0 ADD I T ION p.m. It tam 746 Mot ton carr lead on a Hu 1 l C.i I I ti:iLet f ive• ayvra. 141 PUNTS UI OE F IC'E HS, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS C'utinclimt•mtie!r (r.iiii %Lattbd tics belle•ve•s •;amt• .[cation should he VOW RELATING To S01 ID taken sInre snIId waste is not defined its hat ardoi14; wi%Ie. Hc• WASIF TRANSILH would l i kt, t. 'ae•v s,urh f ar i l i t t e••; rv(pi l .t t tad by roptti i t i tuna I 11%l• \C 11 1 T if S permtt. [team ':.-A MOT L' ON w.I% m.i(c. by 0-tirtr I Imt•mbt• bear lltur, dirt•vt Inq stiff to ne•r.e,sbary urdirtanc•F• 1.1111)(1161:4V1 u tiess In theloniriq Ordtnanvr .i•, trlrt gis.,e rt the• potent [.II put) IIv 1 Stir lit t e•d t he• re•w i t h . Mat lon rarrtecl, f ive• ayt•s. r Crain, sevotide•d by Coon.IIme•m- unllnue• re•st•.irch and prt•pare, inr.orlmratt• sol id waste f.ic•I1 I- rundII itmal iisea ti In the I-1 1)i ,- tte•.tlth drib %afthty ram If Ir•.tt Ioil % MOTION way in.icit• by C'utlrt(' I ttne•mbt•r Msk, se•ronded by Counts l lme•mber V.is t l iuti, to adopt tit SOLUTION NO, N' 17- 490 I STABL ISHING 4. 1'11111 iC HEARING DATE 11) CONSIDER THE SIISPf N`i ION OR HF VUCAT ION Of AN 1NTUXIC'AT 1NG Ul i -SAI I l IVII 111 I ICI NSI TO MR, JOHN ROMAN WF NNI R, dha P414TY MART l IQUOR for Ati(ltist 1, 1947 at 7:30 p.m. Mutton c•.irr tett on a Rul l C.i t 1 vote, five ayes. Tht• Council rt•vie•wed the• stattis of pt•ndlnq elvi l I It gat tuns Asylstant Maiiatp•e Iloy Its s tit) ttd that unto of ihe, Itt•ms has beeit I t'S4)1 Vee. tutilletlabilib •r Cr.iin st-ited the•sct matt•rl.ils are ,: h.ilard .inti, if the- City dotasn't do some•thlnq to cic+t th(ast• picked up proptirly, I ties) wit l Land up Ile t t tit(; dtimped tit t .indf i l l s% Asslsl.int Mdndger Boyles stilted that Hennepin totinty will help yet voluntNers to mdn the• !.rticks and possibly only 30-40 would be tte•eded. MOTION wits made• by Cucinc t imr-mber I l ttir, serunde u by Coune l lmem- ber Sisk, to adopt HI SOI UT ION NOe, 47-491 AUTHOIW ING PARI ICIPA- T ION OF 1Ht C I t Y IN THE 1987 HI NNI PIN COUNTY HOUSI IIOLD HAIARDOUS WASTE COILMION PROJECT. Mut tun r.irrie•d tin a Hol l t'.III isote•, f lir 4yV%6 R1 SOLUTION NO. 47-490 RIVOM ON SUSPEND OF I -SAI I l I(JUOR I ICENSE , PART1 MART l.1 QUONS Item 8-B STATUS RI POI?T (IN PE ND I NC l I T I GA T I ON Item N-: HE NNI 111 N COUN 1 Y HOUSE HOL t) WASTE PROJE C T Item 8-D RESOLUTION NO, 97-491 HOUSLHOLD WASTI- COI t E C I 1 ON PROJE CT It em R-1) Ilequ lar Cotinci 1 Meet Inq July ?U, 1987 Faye ? 14 OTHER HUSIW SS MOTION was made b; Councilmember Sisk. seconded by Counl.11me*)e:r V&SUL®u, thet staff address wild fuel as a nulsaiiee And report back to the Counb i 1. Notion carried, five ayes, flit meeting adjourner a.. 12:?5 a.m. l`. ty erg.