HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 05-07-19900
The regular meeting
called to order by
Council Chambers of
Boulevard on May 7,
PRESlsNT 1
Ricker,
ABSENTc
Mayor
Vasiliou,
None
MINUTES
RL ,ULAR COUNCIL MEETING
May 7, 1990
of the Plymouth
Mayor Bergman at
the City Center
1990.
City Council was
7300 p.m. in the
at 3400 Plymouth
Bergman, Councilmembers Helliwell.
Zitur
STAFF PRESENTc City Manager Willis, Assistant Manager
Boyles, Community Development Director Tremere, Public
Works lirector Moore, Park Director Blank, Finance
Director Hahn, City Attorney Thomsen, and City Clerk
Rauenhorst.
PRESENTATIONS
Mayor Bergman described the D.A.R.E. Program and
announced that approximately 400 Plymouth students
would be graduating from the prograe the end of May.
Residents were invited to uttend the graduation
core nonies.
r.A.R.R. Program
Item 4-A
Mayor Bergman presented $300 to Spencer Kemph and $100 Recycling C)ntest
to Michael Asleson, winners in the "That's Not Trash, Item 4-B/C
It's :ash" Recycling Contest. Addresses were randumly
selected for the May Contest.
Mayor Bergman announced that Plymouth was one of tour Recycling Award
cities presented with a Hennepin County "Outstanding Item 4-U
Municipal Achievement" award for rec:yclinq in 1989.
CONSENT AGENDA
Item 8-U, Fire Department Mutual Aid Pact, was added
to the Cunsent Agenda. Items 8-E (requests of H.I.
Enterprises), 8-N-1 tPaymen. No. 6 for Well No. Ili,
and 8-W (contract with Brauer anti Associates to
develop Bass Lake and Parkers Lake Playfields) were
removed from the Consent Agenda.
NOTION was made by Counc i lmembe r Z i t ut , sect •ridetl by Consent Ayentla
Coune lmember Ricker, to adopt the Consent Ayenda as [tem 5
amended.
Motion carried on a it -ill call vote, tive ayes.
0
Regular Council Meeting
May 7t 1990
Page 147
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, seconded by Minutes
Councilmember Ricker, to approve the minutes of the Item 06
April 16 regular meeting.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
PUBLIC "AARINGS
Mayor Bergman opened a public hearing at 7108 p.m. on
the application o! GFT, Inc., d/b/a Yesterday's, 605
Nest Highway 169, for a new on -sale intoxicating
liquor license. No one appeared, and the heating was
closed at 708 p.m.
NOTION was made by Councilmember Zituv, seconded by
Councilmember Helliwell, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-
267 APPROVING ON -SALE AND SUNDAE IN'PDXICA n NG LIQUOR
LICEUSE FOR GFT. INC., 605 WEST HIGHWAY 169.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five aye:;.
Mayor Bergman opened a public hearing at 709 P.M. on
the application of Rainbow Foods for a change in the
owner name for an existing oft -sale nc.6-int0xicating
liquor license. No one appeared, and the hearing was
closed at 7109 p.m.
MOTION was madh by Counctlmember Vasiliou, seconded by
Councilmember Ztt.%r, to adopt RESOLUTION NU. 90-288
APPROVING OFF -SALE NON -INTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSE
FOR GATEWAY FOODS, INC., 10200 6TH AVENUE NORTH.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
Pff rr toNS , REQUESTS AND COMMUV ICAT I UNS
Park Director Blank stated that the Peitk and
Recreation Advisory Commission held three public
meetings and received many suggestions on the proposed
master plan for Swan Lake Neighborhood Park. He
introduced Sacry Warner, Barton -Ashman and Associates.
Mr. Warner presented the proposed nastt•r plan for Swan
Lake Neighborhood Park. He stated that it is proposfd
that 70 percent of the park would be retained in its
natural state. The remaining 30 percent would t e
developed tot active uses including a play sttuctute,
a multi -use hard surface area, a picnic area and an
open area of sutfictent size tot neighboihood sol-Cet
or softball. Park access s ptoplised in t"ut
locations and additional Lands. -aping will tie
installed. It was determined thtuuyh the public
meeting provess that the ne yhbors do n -it Apsite
parking and no parking is curtently t1tk%14)sPA in the
master plan.
RESQLUTjQN 90-287
APPROVING ON -SALE
AND SUNDAY LIQUOR
LICENSE FOR GFT INC.
Item 7-A
RESOLUTION VO -288
APPROVING urr-SALE
NON -INTOXICATING
LIQUOR LICENSE FOR
GATEWAY FOODS
Item 7-9
Swan Lake
Neiyhborhuod Patk
Plan
Item 9-A
I
11
0
Regular Council Meeting
May 70 1990
Page 149
Councilnewber Vasiliou states! She
building a park unless pai'ing
plan. She suggested that ;irking
e:t of Quinwood Lane*
could not support
is included in the
Gould be provided
Councilvenber Ricker agreed. He states that parking
is needed in order for the park to be accessible for
sonlo:s. if packing is not provided, people will park
in the street and the neighbors shay be unhappy with
that situation.
Councilmember Zitur agreed that the parking area
should be accessed off Quinwood. This location would
be the farthest from residences on the park. He
stated that -his is a 16 acre neighborhood park and is
Intended for the use of all residents, not only those
residents abutting the park. He said parking is
needed in order to make the pack accessible for
seniors and the handicapped.
Ditectot Blank explained that the consultant prepared
two possible parking schemes, one accessed from
Quinvood Lane and thi other from 43rd Avenue. The
volt of the Quinwood option is about 318,000 due to
the amount of fill required.
PRAC Chatcman t'ceels stated parking was not
recommended by PRAC due to the cost of the Quinwood
option and the neighbors' ob)ectiors. There was als3
L safety concern because the park)ng area off of
Quinwood would be near the open park play area.
Councilmomber Halliwell stated parkin;j s needed in
order to accc-amodate users from a larger area rround
the park. She supported thw Quinwood Lane parking
option in order to serve families with small children.
Mr, warner stated t1e packing area could be redesigned
and Increased in size if desired. The current design
s for six vehicles.
MUTION was made by C•:)uncilmember Ricket, Seconded by
Councilmember Zitur, to adopt RESOLUTION NU. 90-189
APPROVING SWAN LAKE NE;Ic3HBO"Ahl cUO PARK MAS'rER PLAN,
including a parking area off ,At Quinwoo(l tot Six
vehic-les.
Notion carried on a roll i•al l vett, t ; ve aveS.
The Cuuncil lirlayed discussion of Item 8-8, i1toposed
Community Center, to the end of the ayendA
RES+)LL'*"IcJN y0 _189
APPROVING SWAN LAKE
NE W"BORH0OO PARK
MASTER PIAN
ITEM B -A
Pt Up4ised
Cei.tet
Item 8-K
0 -immunity
Regular Counril Heating
May 7. 1990
Page 149
ID
MOTIQN was rade by :aunc t lmember Z i r :r , serr,n e# toy RESOLUTION y'' -29U
Cnunci tmemkior Ricker, to adopt PESOLUTIUN NU. 90-290 APPROVING S FIE I' At%
APPROVING SITE PLAN AMENDMENT, DEFERPAL UP t)FSSTREET AMENDMENT FAIR HoYT
PARKING L'ONSTRUC'TIoN, Ara! CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR DEVf:ta1PME!'f *IWANY
HOYT DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 900021. 90002'
TEM •8-t:
Motion carried on a roll call vr;eo five ayes.
MOTION was made by Cuunctt(nembet ttuc, seconded by RE 5tLOTION 9u-291
Counctimember Ricker, to :adopt RESOLUTION NG. 90-291 AVi'Kt)VING MPUD PREL.
APPRUVINU MIXED USE i'L.ANyYA t;i r DEVELOPMENT ir[.AT: PLAN. CUP AND
PRELIMINARY PLAN,'PLAT, COMDITAtMA;. Viio PERM!T. AND VARIANCES FOR
SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE VARIANCES FOR LAUKKA-WILLIAMS LAUKKA-WILLIAMS
PARKERS LAKE t90014) (MPUD 8)-L,. PARKERS LAKE A00141
MPUD 83-1.)
Notion cart 0.1 on a [Lill call vote. five .lyes. I7 EM '8-1)
MOTION was made by Counc i lmembe r vast 1 lou . seeanatti by
counctlmembec 7,ttur, to rec.•one der Resolution No. 90-
291, at the request of the pet.t'Onec who had nut been
present when the consent agenda was passr,i.
141 -It Lon •arrterio five ay,s.
Dire: tur Tremere statefi the Vldnntny r',)mmtsston
tei-owaetided several c )ndtt i )ns on ttie t e1 uest t,t
Laukka-Williams Packets Like tor hpUD Prettmin4ry
lanlPlat, Conditional Usox Permit anti Subdivtsti n
Vac lances for Parker Lake North t,th Addition 90014
MPUD 93-1). The recommendations, as uutlined in the
staff tepolt. relat^ to t-(.nvttuctton of the storm
wetei drainage pond, the proposal by the developer t-
invlude center medians at two 1(cations with -n :he
sLtr, the preliminary plat amendment to provide that
all individual ptupetty lines net i@%. with street
sor tback lines proposed, anti the maintenance i t the
medians and the temainl#et of the %utlot thtuuyh the
Homeownets' Asso- tattun documents. Statt objects to
the developer's center median proposal.
Mites Lindberg, ( iukka t)e%v@lupmertt. teyuested that the
Counc 1 allow th- center medians for consistency with
ddtacent :levelopments and to ptovt te a -iestyn
statement tut this devr(0pmrnt. Hp teo•ynize(i there
may be maintenance o.incerns tout telt that t ho
aesthetic value to) the ilevels t ment is imp rtdnt .
Dite:tot M.ute stated siww pi -owing may he a Itt"kilem
with the vt.t,4,se,l trdt-,lt..p mtedidn Ieiign. tihen
apl tolviny Imst metlidn ptoj,itsdIs. the C%un- i l h.ii
iadt rttOtt that it wi l I n,1 „In;t,lec a III it V MJi
is teolue-;ts 'Intil ;te Pity hal hri-1 s, my erllrtion4 a with
Regular Council fief t i ng
May 70 1990
Page 150
maintenance on those streets. back of snow and lack
of deaelopaint in those areas has not provided the
opportunity to test for na ntenance problems. In
add+tion, the design may pose a public safety probles
with residents driving the %tong way around the median
island for the most direct route. Director Moore
recostsrended that the pavement be kept the standard
width, with landscaping on the outside of the roadway
rather than in the center.
Councilimember Vamiliou asked why staff believes there
may be a public safety problem.
Director Moore saii the City received csimplaints about
drivers going the wrong way near Circle Pack.
Councilromber Vastltou stated sho is pleased with the
resu t and character of this devolupment. She asked
it an arrangement could be made with the developor to
share tho cost of snow removal it it bo,comea a problem
duo to the tear -drop design.
Councclmesther Ricker stated he is more concerned with
the potential public safety hazard. He suggested that
an opinion be requested floe the Public Safety
Director and Risk Management Cocrdtnoto* relating to
the proposed tear -drop median.
Mr. Laukka stated the median is only rt temporary
situation. When the development to 00 north is
constructeds the median will becume a circle center
island that will be maintained by tho• homeowners'
association. The med.an is an important feature to
heir development. The issues raised by the Public
irks Department have been raised before. The
proposal is consistent with previous phases approved
by the City.
NOTION was made by Counctlmembot Vats 1iou. seconded by
Counc i lstembe r tours to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-291
APPROVING MIXED USE PLANNED UNIT DEVELCPMENT
PRELIMINARY PLAN: PLP.T. CONDtTIUIIAL USE PeRNIi'. AND
SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE VARIANCES FOR LAUVKA-MILI.IAMS
PARKENS LAKE (90014) (MPUD Rl-L!o with the follow ny
direction and added conditions:
1. The proposal by the de reloper t« Include (-enter
island/medians at two lueat ons within this site be
approved (condition No. 1 of th,: resolution shall be
amended to delete Item 246 of the City Engineer's
Memorandum) t the Public, Satety t)ite!ctor dnO Risk
Manayement Coordinator :unk-lutle they Ju not believe t
creator a pubity safety tisk.
R SUI.YTIoN_30-Zy1
APPROVING MPUD PLAN
PLAT. WNDITIONAL
t.SE PERMIT. AND
VARIANCES POR
LAUKKA-W I L1. LAMS
PkRKERS LAKE '909!41
Item 8-h
1legulor Council Meeting
May 7. 1990
tog* 151
2. The coaatruction of the storm water drainage pond
referred to by Item 24.A of the engineer's Memorandum
be W orcod until later stages of Outlot J development
ex:ept to the extent required to servit.e existing
development draining to that pond, including that
proposed in this application.
3. The plat shalt be mended to provide that all
individual property lines coincide bith street setback
lines proposed.
4. The Horauwnecs' Association documonts filed with
this phase shall lnclu& reference to the mi ntoonance
of any approved medians and the rewaindar of Outlot J
labelea Qutlot A within the Preliminary Plat).
Motion carried on a rt,ll call vote, five ayes.
Assistant Manager Boyles stated the opintunx of the
Public Safety Director and Rask Management Cootd nator
shoald be available this week.
WrION was wade by Councilmember Vw`iltou, seconded by
Councilmember R%cker, that the opinion of the Public
Safety Dtt"toc and Risk Management Coordinator be
provided relative to goblic safety issues when raised
in the review of future devolopment applications.
Motion carried, five ayes.
Councilsuenber Vasiliou t00% a letter from Donna
Ki!patrick, Branch Managut of Norwast Bank, and Sally
Donbruwski, Center Director of Child World Learning'
Cohtor, relating to the application of H.I.
enterprises, Inc., for Sitii Plan, Rezoning,
Condit.onal Use Permit, and Vartance aplruval for a
gas/convenience station located tit th* southeast
corner of Pernbrook Lane and Harbor 1.4no 1 9ka,JIS I . Aho
letter stated that they are not oppuae.i to he
piolectt however* a stop ligh': is needed at ti is
Intersection.
David Davenport, attorney for It.I. Cnterprisos, Inc
and RAV Kottss, H.I. tntecptises, Inc., were present
to answer question%. Mr. Davenport stated the
petitioner not with the bank end agree that the
intersection should be eigneli:eii
WYrILN was Made by Coanc i lmembor Vda t l iou set onsleli by
Counctlmt,ibet Zit -ire to aJopl ONDINANCK NO 90-11
ANnNDINil THE ZONING URDINANC!' TO i_LASS1Ci cckrAIN
LANDS LUCSTIED AT THE SOUTHEAST C'UKNER Of FERNBRtJOK
LANe AND HARBOR LANE P'RUM 11-1 orricir I IM1 [ m
BUS1Nf:` :)[STRICT TO N-} tSP.NVICE BUSINESS, DISFRICT
190015t,
URO I NANCE
KRZON INTI NKUNl,RTY A'r
reRNBROOK LANE AND
HARBOR LANE '4UUIS,
Item 8-t
L J
Regular Council Meeting
May 7, 1990
Page 152
Motl n eareleel on a roll .i11 vote, five ayes.
MOTOR was Stade by Counc i leember Vas t l ecu, secunded by
Counciltsomber Zituce to 4#40pt ASSOLUTIC43 NO. 90-292
APPROVIL40 SITE PLANo, CONDITIONAL USA PERMIT, ANO
VARIAN" FOR `!. 1. ENTSRPRISIIS. INC. ( 900.1" .
Motion carried on A cull call vote. live eijes.
Director Tremor@ staked the Planning Commission
ecomsiended denial of a roti qst tv. an amon4mont to
the PUD Plan 1r:: Sum-%@titeeki 5u=wcPlac•e to permit
additional signage. He has indicate< to the
pekikkaner that the City Council has dt.ected the
Planning Cosrttission and statt to cevie. he entire
signage issue. 'his study may aldress .re of the
petitioner's co•..erns.
The Mayor noted no one was present representing the
petitioner.
MUTIUN was made by Counc t lmember Ricker, st •vndod by
Mayor eargmwtn, to adupt ReSOLUTIoN Wt. 90-29) DCNYIN(D
RESIDENTIAL PLANNED UNIT OEVCLOPMENT PIAN CONDITIONAL
USE PERMIT AMENDMENT CUti STUAv. CUWPORATION (90016)
RPUD 82-11.
Motion earcted uk: a ruli call vote. tive ayes,
M)'"IUN was made by Counc t lmemit,er Z t tut , secunded by
ountilmember R c•knt, to adupt RESOLUTION NO. 90-194
APPROVINU SITZ PLAN Fon RYAN WNSTRUCTION COMPANY OF
MINNr5'yi'A, INC. 1900171.
Motion cartted on a tol- call vete, tivw ayes.
Director Tromere stated the .-lanntny Comp iss un
recommended appy .-val ut a : UD amendmwnt to permit the
encroachment into he Ilumeowner's Association pt:v.tts
open space by a private st rueture i..t 68 syu,srt twot
tot Arnuld llaugdahl, 40bi Vuanticu Lane 1400111,, rhe
Hoseownec's Assoviatior hos granted an *a.ement to Mi.
Haugdahl tot :he encroachment.
Ottecstur Tremete said the Coun Ll shijuld ciinstllet the
policy isst,e of whether a 11:11' flan amendment tv.1ucmy
e%. moron upon space should he --ippi uved ou a p i vi_ emv i 1 an
basis, The eltetndttve 19 t0 tdyutte ttir IlamNw irt'
Association to present a plan imtodment t1 t the entrte
PUD to accummud•%te the tev)stoni. Alsk, the Cj,unj-il
may wish to c'unsidiat to what deyrvrr t iiym.tn 4111t't) `price
should be t ecluotad atter a NUL) has been built t u a
R t Ti N 90-291
PROVING SITE PLAN*
CONDIT.I)NAL USE
PERMIT AND VARIA4K'E
FOR H.I. ruTtAPRISES
90015)
I tea i -C
RICSOLUTION _90-29J
DENY I Nti APUD PLAN
CONDITLONAL test
PERMIT AMENDt ZNT FOR
S'?" ART CORItui+A r ION
f4vdlbl
ITEM tl-F
RESUt,UT L9N 90--94
ANPROVINO SITE PoiN
t'OR RYAN
CONS:RUCT1UN 490017
ITEM 48-(;
I
Regalar Council Notting
Map ?, 1990
Part 153
dwisivy that was based up63 the Qpen space deeiga. He
stat4d th4t apvl-oval of the request could set a
pcecedgwt for future similar requests to encroach Into,
the open space lP a Pub.
Coancilmember Vasiliou asked the City Att.-cavy Mhether
approval of this request could set a precedent,
Attorney Thomson stated that in order to claim a legal
precedent, a person would have to prove an identical
situation exists. As a pcoctical matter, the Council
arty rtceive similar future requests }t this requltt is
4pcoved. It is his understanding that other screen
porches and docks an homes in this PUD do not extend
into the cocoon open area.
Counclimembec Riker asked it a permit was o!stalned to
erect the deck gist to Oncroaching in the open spatce.
Director Trnmere stated that the deck which currently
eneroa-ihes in the open space was erected without a
permit. Staff is unaware of who built the deck though
it appeareJ to have been built with the dweltiag. The
petlti.)ner is now requesting permission to erect a
porch structure on the deck and to expand into the
common open space area,
Arnold Haugdahl, tu:;a Quantico Lane, stated the
existing deck was in place when he purchased the home
from the bulidmi , Tipton Corpocattan. h- explained
his request tot encroachment into the ipen spAce in
order to construct a three season porch. Kr, Haugdahl
stated that 42 of the 106 units in this PUD have
pogehei, and Plymouth Creea Homeowners' Association
granted h4m an easement in order to on -roach in the
open space. He states' that he viows his regctest as r
way of correcting an oarlier mistake --encroachment A
the deck into the open space.
Councileember Ricker stated the Council has previously
denied requests for encroachment into the open space
areasi hk.wever, thin requsat may be unique bec,4use
there iii all existing structure to tho open arta, and
it is a t.,•oblem the homeowner d -d not create.
Councllmembec Ricker suggoated that the cuuns•11
consider approving the perittono.'s request to d11ow
encroachment in the open spare tot ons truettvn ut a
porch, kvt only to the same extent as the P.<tstiny
encroachment.
Councilmembec Vastliuu d•ireecl that this w#1u141 t#+ d
fair solution, but questi000d what leyal ptevedent may
be set,
Regular Council Meeting
May 7, 1990
Page 154
Attorney Thomson stated that the fact that the
encroachment was preexisting is a valid reason to
consider this situation unique. it is unlikely that
approval would set a legal precedent.
MOTION Was made by Councilmember Ricker, seconded by
Councilmember Vasiliou, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-295
APPROVING RESIDENTIAL PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT PLAN
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT AMENDMENT FOR ARNOLD HAUGDAHL
90018) (RPUD 80-1), adding to Condition No. 3 the
finding that there is a preexisting encroachment= and,
adding a Condition No. 5 to read, "The porch may
extend into the common open space only to the extent
of the existing deck encroachment."
Motior carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
MOTION war made by Councilmember Zitur, seconded by
Courcilmember Ricker, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-296
APPROVING CONDITIONAL USE PFRMIT FOR HOLIDAY PLUS
90021).
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by
Councilmember Ricker,
REDUCING DEVELOPMENT
ADDITION (85039).
Councilmember Zitur, seconded by
to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 90-297
BOND, KINGSVIEW HEIGHTS SECOND
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by
Councilmember Ricker,
REDUCING DEVELOPMENT
88139).
Councilmember Zitur, seconded by
to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-298
BOND, PONDEROSA WOODS ADDITION
Motion carried on a roll call voce, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, seconded by
Councilmember Ricker, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-299
RECEIVING REPORT AND CALLING FOR HEARING ON
IMPROVEMENTS, 25TH AVENUE - WATERMAIN CITY PROJECT NO.
025.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Z- tut, seconded by
Councilmember Ricker, to adopt RESOLUTI)N NO. 90-300
RECEIVING PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING REPOR'" AND CALLING
FOR HEARI:.G ON IMPROVEMENT NORTHWEST TRUNK SANITARY
SEWER, CITY PROJECT hO. 014.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
RESOLUTION 90-295
APPROVING RPUD PLAN
CONDITIONAL USE
PERMIT AMENDMENT FOR
ARNOLD HAUGDAHL
90018) (RPUD 80-1)
ITEM 8-H
RESOLUTION 90-296
APPROVING
CONDITIONAL USE
PERMIT FOR HOLIDAY
PLUS (90021)
ITEM `8-I
RESOLUTION 90-297
REDUCING DEVELOPMENT
BOND, KINGSVIEW
HEIGNTS SECOND
ADDITION (85039)
Item '8-J-1
RESOLUTION_90-298
REDUCING DEVELOPMENT
BOND, PONDEROSA
WOODS ADDITION
88139)
ITEM 68-J-2
RESOLUTION 90-299
RECEIVING REPORT AND
SETT ( NG HEARING ON
PROJECT NO. 025
Item '8-K-1
RESOLUTION 90-300
RECEIVING RETORT ANU
SFTT NG HEADING ON
PROJEC'r NO. u14
Item "8-K-2
n
I
Regular Council Meeting
May 7, 1990
Page 155
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, seconded by
Councilmember Ricker, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-301
APPROVING CHANGE ORDER NO. 3, T.H. 169 FRONTAGE ROAD
IMPROVEMENTS, CITY PROJECT NO. 833.
Motion carried on n roll cell vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by
Councile'®ber Ricker,
AMENDING ENGINEERING
BUSINESS PARK, WATER
008.
Councilmemher Zitur,
to adopt RESOLUTION
SERVICES AGREEMENT,
QUALITY PONDS, CITY
seconded by
NO. 90-302
BASS CREEK
PROJECT NO.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
Councilmember Ricker questioned whether it is
economically feasible to use a well only for the
purpose of irrigating a playfield. He stated that if
the well is used, the City's odd/even water
restriction policy shoild be followed.
Director Moore expletned that Well No. 11 cannot serve
as a municipal tell because of underground rock
formations encount-trod. The consultant is still
investigating whether the well raulO be used for
irrigation of the Zdt•hary Playfield. It may be more
coat effective to use the well for irrigation than to
abandon it.
MOTION was made by Couicilmumber Ricker, seconjed by
Councilmembdr Vasiliou, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-303
AUTHORIZING REQUEST FOR PAYMENT NO. 6, DRILLINJ OF
WELL NO. 11, CITY PROJECT NO. 309.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker, seconded by
Councilmember Zitur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-304
REQUEST FOR PAYMENT NO. 22 AND FINAL, ZACHARY LANE
WATER TREATMENT FACILITY, CITY PROJECT NO. 431.
Motion carried oa a roll call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, seconded by
Councilmember Ricker, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-305
AUTHORIZING EXTENSION OF THE CITY'S RECYCLING CONTRACT
THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1992.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
RESOLUTION 90-301
APPROVING CHANGE
ORDER NO. 3, PROJECT
NO. 833
Item •8-L
RESOLUTION 90-302
AMENDING EN1INEEP.ING
SERVICES AGREEMENT.
BASS CREEK BUSINESS
PARK, PROJECT 008
Item •8-M
RESOLUTION 90-303
AUTHORIZING REQUEST
FOR PAYMENT W1. go
WELL NO. 11, PROJECT
NO. 909
Item 8-N-1
RESOLUTION 90-304
REQUEST FOR PAYMENT
NO. 22 AND FINAL,
PROJECT NO. 431
Item 8-N-2
RESOLUTION 90-305
EXTENSION OF
RECYCLING CONTRACT
THROUGH 11-31-Q2
Item 'R -o
Regular Coancil Meeting
May 7, 1990
Page 1S6
WVrIOM was marl* by Councilmember Zitur, sec:onJ*d by
Councilmember Ricker, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-306
ESTABLISM14ENT OF NEW HOME IMPROVEMENT GRANT/LOAN
PROGRAM INCOME LIMITS UNDER THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM, YEAR XVI.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Councitmemher Zitur, seconded by
Councilmember Ricker, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-307
APPROVING FIRE DEPJ1'ITMENT MEMBERSHIP IN SOUTHWEST
MUTUAL AID PACT.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
Finance Director Hahn presented a
which would provide reduced water
senior citizens. The minimum age
property must be homesteaded. A
is proposed.
proposed ordinance
and sewer rates for
would be 62 and the
10 percent discount
Councilmember Ricker asked why two names were required
on the application form.
Director Hahn explained that in the event of the death
of a spouse, the surviving apoisse would not have to
reapply for the discount.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker, seconded by
Councilmember Zitur, Lo .Adopt ORDINANCE NO. 90-12
AMENDING SUBSECTION 715.05 CLAUSE (c) AND SUBSECTION
720.17 SUBDIVISION 1 CLAUSE lb! OF CHAPTER VII OF THE
CITY CODE RELATING TO RATES AND CHARGES FOR SANITARY
SEWER AND WATER SERVICE.
Councilmember Helliwell said she would support no mare
than a 10 percent reduction.
Mayor Bergman expressed concern with the von(-ept of
making Allowances for one orolip be..euse the increased
costs nF admiiiisttatton are assumed by everyone. He
stated he would rather the City keel water and sewer
stable for all residents, rather than disvount rates
for a particular group. Mayor Bergman also noted that
the utility t)tl1 13 based on usage so PISt Sell Lilt 9
already pay an amount less than the avPrayP.
Councilmember Ricker staters that this would not he the
first instance where seniors receive a spial Lal
allowance. He noted the special as4es5mont sPnielt
citizen deferral option.
CouncilmPmhee l,ttur stated the sPnrI1r 4, it tzen spe -i.tl
assessment rieterral and teduced ut i 1 i ty mites shiluld
he announced in the City's newsletter.
Motion carried on a toll val l vete, t ive ayt-s.
RESOLUTION 90-306
ESTABLISHING NEW
HOME IMPROVEMENT
GRANT/LOAN PROGRAM
INCOME LIMITS UNDER
THE CDBG PROGRAM
Item '8-P
RESOLUTION 90-307
APPROVING FIRE DEPT.
MEMBERSHIP IN
SOUTHWEST MUTUAL AID
PACT
ITEM "8-Q
ORDINANCE X0-12
REDUCED WATER AND
SEWER RATES FOR
SENIOR CITIZENS
tem 8-R
0
Regular Council Meeting
May 7, 1990
Page 157
MOTION was made by Councilml-mbec :.iter, seconded by
Councilmember Ricker, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-308
FINDING NO OBJECTION TO LAWFi'L GAMBLIN-3 EXEMPTION FOR
WEST MEDICINE LAKE COMMUNITY FLUB.
Motion carred on a roll call vote, five ayes.
Fire Inspector
recommendation for
breathing equipment
the low bidder for
did not bid the re
required locatiin
recommended award
second low bidder.
of breathing air
Equipment Company.
Kevin .suer presented the
award of bad for self-contained
and air compressors. He stated
self-contained breathing apparatus
uired two stage regulator or the
of the pressure gauge. He
o Alex Air Apparatus, Inc., the
Inspector Lauer recommeaJed award
compressors to COMPRESSAir and
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker, seconded by
Councilmember Ztrur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-309
AWARDING BID FOR SELF CONTAINED BREATHING EQUIPMENT.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
MUTION was wade by Counc ilmemt,Ct Ricker, ae.'L)nded by
Councilmember Zitur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-310
AWARDING BID r0R BREATHING AIR COMPRESSURS.
Mcitton rarried on a roll rail vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Counrtimember Ricker, secendpd by
Councilmember Zitur, to ado9t RE50LUTION No. 40-311
APPROVING CONCESSIONS FOR ZACHARY PLAYFIELD.
Motion carried on a roll rall vote, five ayes.
Park Director Blank provided the Council with copies
nf the current City Code previsions for watorr;aft
reyulations on Mooney Lake, Lust Lake and Hadley Lake,
c;ocuments from the UNR explaining water surface use
eirdLnances, and a newspaper act is -le and draft
ordinance telatiny to personal watert-raft hetny
considered by the Lake Minnetonka Consetvation
District. He stated the majority of cont•,erns seem to
be related to the loud, active uses of lakes,
particularly jet skiing and like uses.
Marsha Vvleen, 1151 Kinysvtow LanM, totesente••l a
petition sided by 1'1 of 21 homeowners on t'ackets 1.0
request my that thk• Council take &-t Lon tit l ,m; t.
watett•raft in sump way to make thim Iakp 11.Let Nt. Ms,
Vide -3n suyypsted the C•unviI hill l put, 11 - heai iny: t
detetmine the most alipt Ajit i,itp tYpea lit reyul,it tlin.
RESOLUTIUM 90-308
LAWFUL GAMBLING
EXEMPTION FOR WEST
MEDICINE LAKE
COMMUNITY CLUB
Item •8-S
RESOLUTIUN 90-309
AWARDING BID FUR
SELF CONTAINED
BREATHING EQUIPMENT
Item N -T-1
RES1!LUT I0N 40-3111
AWARDING B I D FOR
BREATHING AIR
t IMPRESSURS
Item 8-T-2
RESVLUTION90-311
APPROV INO
CONCESSIONS FOR
ZACHARY PLAYFIELD
Item 'B -U
Regular Council Meeting
Nay 7, 1990
Page 150
MOTION was mad* by Counc:ilm6mber Ricker, 3ec•onded by
Councilmembec zitur, to direct staff to meet with the
petitioners, draft a proposed ordinance, and return to
the Council with a recommendation.
Ns. Videen described the regulations nn Christmas Lake
provide that residents on the lake can launch boats of
any type, but boats launched from the public launch
are limited by horsepower.
Councilmember Helliwell questioned how well that type
of regulation could be enforced.
Mayos Bergman stated he does not want people treated
differently. Homeowners on the lake and people usin:•
the public launch should comply with the same rules.
Councilmember Ricker stated Parkers Lake is a public
lake and he would not support regulations that provide
different rules for homeowners on the lake and others.
Attorney Thomson noted that any ordinance adopted by
the City regulating surface water craft will have to
be approved by the nNR.
Motion carried, five ayes.
Councilm*mber vasiliou stated she nas received calls
regarding the congestion exper,enced at the City's
baseball fields.
Mary Norton, gill Richardson, and another youth
baseball coach were present. In response to questiuns
by Counctlmember Vasiliou, they indicated that they
were unaware that West Medicine Lake fields could be
uned in past yoa:s. The •ields have been upgraded and
at. being used this year. They stated that Plymouth
schools are c.•onstiucting smaller fields that are
sufficient for younger chtidren but not for teens in
baseball. They were conrern#?d that .even though the
City currently has a suffictent number of fields for
small children, in a few years those children will be
older and there will be a shortage of baseball fields.
There is no tournament facility.
Councilmember Ricker suggested that they hcuvoie theit
commsnta to PRAC.
Councilmember vasiliou stated she was infotmed that a
group had called to be placed on the PRAC ayenda anti
had not been encouraged to attend the meetiny. She
said pvol)le need to be informs itf the status of the
process 30 they know when to provide input.
Regular Council Meeting
may 7. 1990
Page 159
Director Blank stated that FRAC will hest comments on
the bass Lake Playtield on Thursday evening and
described the notification process. Also, staff will
most with all athletic association repts'sentattves on
Wednesday. The individuals present watt invited to
attend the meeting. Director Blank noted tt:ere is
only so such space at the playfield and there is
competition for additional fields from the various
athletic associations.
Couneilmeober Ricker stated an historic concern has
been how many of the people playing in adult lehgues
are Plymouth residents.
Director %lank explained that one additional 90'
lighted baAeball h old vi'1 accommodate 30 toams.
following th•i design met Ings. PRAC will male a
recommendation on lighctm) of the fields to the
Council.
Mayor Bergman stated condui' should be installed for
all fields, whether or not lkghttng is installed.
MOTION was made by Counctime mbar Ricker, seconded by
Counctlmtmber Zit.ir, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 90-112
APPROVING CON?RACT WITH BRAUE' AND ASSUCIATES FOR BASS
LAKE AND PARKERS LAKE PLAYPIRIDS.
Motion carried on a coil call vote, five ayes.
Assistant Manager Boyles stated that discontinuing
production of video pccarams other than City Council
and Town meetings and traininc, tapes already in
production lould save $11,400, its asked whether staff
should 1) proceed to complete the programs as
scheduled. 2) cease all video programming except City
Council and Town Meetings, or 1, discontinue scheduled
Productions but complete tcquested training
productions.
Councilmember Ricker stated that Niue to 1990
legialatton, I,lymouth may receive 3130,000 to $140.000
less than previously protected. Two additional
unbudgeted pol:^_e officers have rrcently been appruved
and unbudgeted Erre department equipment authorized.
He stated the Council will be looking ftir arras to
reduce expenditures anti stated thr vidril t toyramminy
should be discontinued as outlined.
t+ rioN was made by Counl't lmemt;er Ricker, seconded by
Counctlmember Zltur, to .iisc intinue visit", w-Iucti In
and pruytamminy with the -'xi•r-ht t I Ot tiun, .l
Is
meetings, town meetings, and to -house Itdtniny aura.
RESOLUTION 90 -!Il
APPROVING CONTRA(.?
FOR BASS LAKE ARID
PARKERS LAKE
PLAYPIELDS
Item 8-W
Reduction in Video
Production and
Programmirty
Item 9-A
Regular Council meeting
May 7. 1990
Page 160
Councilmember titur stated he would like to see a tape
done on the Neighborhood hatch Program. He asked that
the Public Safety Department report back on why
Homeowners' Associations involved in the Neighborhood
Match Program have not been receiving reports from the
Police Department an crime occurring in thwlr sreas.
Councllmember Ricker requeste'1 that the Finance
Department provide an updated yoat-to-date financial
report for the Council's use prior to the shirt of
budget considerations for 1991.
Motion carried. five ayes.
The Council reviewed names mubsitted for the 'Nams the
Newsletter" Contest.
after d sc.tss on of the various names s&.bm tted, the
Council ':hobe to continue with the n4me "Plymouth
News*. One es dont submitted the name and will be
awarded $50.
Councilmoobei Yaatltou asked whether the Cuut:,tl 1 ke.1
the format of the ricreatton insert and whether it ,as
desv ned as the Council intended. She thoyght tk was
Ding to be similar to a college course listttig with
less while space.
The Council decided to continue with the turmat for a
period of time far evaluation.
The Council reviewed bids received for pt nttng of thr
Plymouth News for an 18 month pet od to Doer-mber 31,
1991.
Counc i lmember VaS t 1 tOu asked if tha c tint rart 11tould be
revised tk six months rathitr than, 1C months, to •ase
the Council meshes a change in t heat.
Attorney Thomson tevtewed the propOsell L-0 'tact anJ
bid s ocit cat ons. He stated theto is nothing that
would require tae Council to award the t,t<i for the
full 18 moo t h period. The Count -it ^ou ll l aw4 r 1 the
unttavt for s.x months to December ll, 14,+1, w, t, an
option to renew tot an midittunal yrat.
MOTION was made by Cuunc t lmembe t vets 1 t, wu , Iec, -ii IetI by
Counc t lmembe r Z i t u r, to adopt RES"LUT ION Nil), y'1- 1 l
AWARD OF BID rOR PLYMOUTH NBWSLE:TT1,141 to Nysttom
Publishing tot a pet tod of June thr-pugh Do emboat,
1990, with an opt ton to renew tot an atl•Itt clonal your .
46 Motion -artted on a r4 11 ckil l vote, t tv l ayes.
name the Newsletter
Coctest
Meet 9-9
Rrst In: C It IN 4U - i 11
AWARh or N It) E'OR
E': YMt() tN NE:WSix, u"
Item 4-C
Regular CounI711 Meeting
May 9, 1990
Page 161
M11T tnN Was 1111ift by Count t lmemher IIs l t tMe l , seconded
by Counct lmestbec Vast 1 iou, to aCopt ASSOLUT ON NO. 90-
316 APPOINTMENT TO IN_,ARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENTS AND
APPAALS, appointing J. Paul Dolan to a term expiring
January ll, 1992.
Motion cactted on a roll call vote. live •yes*
wrtON was mad* by Counctlmemb*r Vasiltou, seconded by
Coun^lmember tour, to direct stett to srhodule a
Council c* t ria t on May 14 from 800 a.m. t o L200 noon
to discuss 1990 City Council Goals and Object Ives.
Each councilmember is to bring their three priority
goals tar 1990 for discussion.
Counci lmember Nicker stated th* Council neeet• to
detecmtne what level of services are desteel by the
t:itizens and whether and by what method the City
should financially support that secvti.•e. He said the
Council should cotcertively agree on three too five
goals that ran be accomplished this year on•i a
f tnanctal task turce should be farmed to cel•,mmen.1 a
Long-range financial plan anti 1 r fur i t les .
Counctlmomber Vas LLkou stated the Count-iL sti.v1Rl le.xt
tiete•mine whit basic services they citizens desise and
then discuss methods ,f funding.
Mot ton toar t tell, five ayes.
RESOLUTION 90 -JL4
APPOINTMENT TO BOARD
or ZttNING
teem 9 -If
1990 City Counr t t
Goals and ob1ertIves
Item 4-E
The Counts i l scheduled a me" t i ng with C'a r t sit • C ampany Meeting with Carlson
representatives tut May 6! at Nuun. Crimpany
Repte4ont4t Ives
Manager Willis toport•*d un leytalatit n adopted in the
1490 Session, including Tax Inotement Ftnara-tny
ReLinvoic Development Dist rtt*t changes, Omnibus Tex
Hill, Comparable Woc th c•hanyss, anti l:lert tens rir•t
Ethics Reform Act.
Manages Wt!Lis stat&d that the Maple (a.iavr VLty
Council has requested d meeting with the City osunt-t' .
rhe Colinva L d i r er t rii the Man•tye c If) so he.lu l p e
tentdtthe June 11 mars iny.
I ut Ik" Satety Uicei•t,le r'arltlu er re,lur.+tN 1 tlw, ,•Tun t
dUtht t itr ayteements with tin, dicht Nt tur.tl t ttm-t t•,
t tt vttle separate anti tnJol en-Iont sl,a,.ol nNe-1.4 StU-i W%
tilt the Fr uposp,l publ it. Iatrty tluI;altny. 11
t•, -ommrniINlI by the Ilutil i, Satety Out l-1,ny t"1ntin, tit..,
W"I LION was md,lr Ity 01uit, i lmemt Mt Rt, Itt,i . N, . it -I" 1 toy
Mayl•or lie tyman, t-1 vitvt iRrs!,t.Urit1N N,1. 1"
t.egislat ive Weald -Up
liem 9-F
Moe t ny with Maple
01ANN City O_",un01.1
t t rm 9-(1
NE:ti,1LA11 111M it) 3111
Reqular Council meeting
Nay T, A990
Page 162
Atnaostunti Ame1C ms Pox SPACx mos PAoPt75ALs loos
i1111LIC SAi'k"Y AvlLOW PxOM /OLSOU./TxOSSM/WRIGHT AND
BAW AAC'N t T&CRa . t NC .
Notion -arr ed )n a coil cal! vete, ttv. ayes.
Manaysc Willis provided the Council with copies of
b4ckgcoun4 matectal relating to the proposed Community
Center. the Mayor had requested that tht item be
placed on the ssgonda tot discussion.
Coune lmembec Atc•ket stated the Counetl should
consider evtab:shstent of a Strategic Planning Task
Porte as was discussed at the last meeting. He
proposed that the Task force would consist 'A
individuals otxp4rfenced to finance, with suVenamitteen
to provide direction to the Task /urce to the areaz o!'
Public Satety. Parks and xecreat ton, .rA (_p.rar tons
The Community Center may or may not be L.onsideged by
tho Packs and Vecreatton subcommittee and the Cask
Po cap. Counci lmes bet Acker noted that substantial
money has been ,invested into the Community C*nt;-r
protect "o this point And it shtould be studs«d '.0
determine whither the community desires it.
In vQvponse to a question by Mayor becgman.
Counctloember Rt7ker stated the operattuns Task voice
could dentt with sub)ects like computeritatoms
utilities, streets, and public buildings, The purp,)se
of the Task Pone could be to determine what the
public wants. the t rtanctal position n the City raw.
nil planning tot the future. He suggested tha. -he
Took Pude could complete its work by the end (it IT -0.
Mayor Aetgmwn suggested that the 'ounvtI Ooula
develop a Mission Statement ta• the Task Porte. He
stilted that a Social Needs suW.ommttetee may aiMb tie
needed,
Councilmtem ber Nicker ,,tatvJ that most social needs arr
met by other guvetnmental or prtvdt#` entities,
However. social noerls soul) be conal idere.1 1a the
Opetattuns Subcommittee,
CounVklmemhec Yaslt t u ,raid she hds niot hrdr•l dny
public support for the Community c'ornrwt in sovwtol
months and the Cuunt• t l should Pitt l,usti t" mdkN a
Community pact o t the Pa. -.k rt)ttr lit. --ss.
The Counrtl disi,usssd vai'iuus atathods tot 3411i 'tiny
reskdent dras and pttutttfes tog thr Itrr(tioet (it the
City. Coun•tt+aember airkN sugyeste-1 letting the r4sk
FI)F -e 4Ievolnh Moils to gain (*Lt sten input .
At1TWA t Z t NU
A4119 CHCHTS
PIAL l
BUILDING
Item 9-H
Proposed
Center
Item A-8
rix
SArrTy
nowun t t y
soloist Council Meetang
May 7& 1900
Vale 1 i l
Coaacilmembor Mi liwoll noted several problems with
the Residential Survey that was last conducted in
1917, pot vxaople, sown residents Stade the assumption
that paid wswberships would not be required when asked
Now such would you be willing to pay in a.ldttionai
proporty taxes tog a Community Center?" She stated
she does not support doing another survey through
Decision Resources or buildinli s community center.
Mayor Bergman stated the Task rorce should answer the
question, *What is the City in the business to
provide" Be suggested it should be basic services to
meet the needs of the citise4s that private enterprise
is not providing.
Councilm tuber Zttur stated that following the last
meeting he loarned that communtty outdoot swimming
pouts ace very expensive to opecato. he also noted
many residents' dissatistaction that Plymouth dLes nut
have a library other than a bookmobile.
Counctlwatsbec Hell well strongly agreed ghat a library
is needed and that this should be a priority for the
Council.
There was further dtscuaetan of whether a proposed
comimuniry center should be Included to the Task roreo
process. and oo ways of arh-eving construction of a
library in the City.
Manager +tilts stated the Task fnrke would look at all
needs of the r mmuntty, of whtch recceactoot is one
component. He predicted there %ill bo a large range
of romstunity needs and desires which tnit Council will
pri:ritiro and make dectsions on based on the finances
available.
Counctliaembec Ricker suggieated that in order to make
all coono4itembers amenable to the concept of a Task
rorce, the cera "recreational needs" be used in the
Task rote* charge, with no spoetti: 41itection no a
community center.
Staff was directed to solicit 4ppliv,ittons trflm
restdonts to serve un i rtec•al Needs cask Uwe.
Counctistember Ricket toputtoil that the Housiny anti
Redevelopment Authotity tHM hit.; tsivtewed vattous
options tot senior citizen tkoustng. to otdt4t to wake
a decision on the type ut housing, tinanctdl
hrolert.ons are needed anil can tie, „hta,avO tLom thr
City's tinaneLill eunsuItant, l:hlo-ts .in4l Aiciii taus.
Ho est imatril tho cast wto410 tit. dWiwt ssso to.
Regular Council "asking
May 7, 1990
page 144
M0TIC41 was ready b• C' lunc t lreamber Ricker . sati onciad by
Mayor Eergsean, eco adopt RESOLUTION NO. 9L-)14
ALVrWA 17 INC; THR TRANSFMA QP 35.000 VROOM THE OtHtRAL
1'WW TO TK"OtRA rUWD .
Motion carcted on a coli call vote, live ayes.
Councllawobve V0811lou asked why Ehlers and Assiletates
could not -un the pco)erttuns free of charge
conaldeeing the business they do Moth the city. She
requested that staff Inquire about rates toe detnq
these project ons icom comparable firms.
Manager Willis stated Ehlers peovtdetd some preliminary
figures) ho-tievec, the protect tuns needed now Mtge Doc*
complicated.
Counc lseembee Z tu: asked about the status of the
Mouth Initiative Runaway pguyram.
Manager Willis ceporteld that the money reyuestrd of
the City or Plymcuth In 1969 was !" g0ann nq and
taet-wp costs ant' not foc operation.
Co tnrilstest"t vastio ju ataktd the status .t the rcatttc
Maotagement Task Ft: rce discussed several sionths ayt,.
Hanagec Willis stated when the Trdnspk,ctattun Clement
of the Comprehensive Plan is tevtovoll an -3 appiiove-i by
the Metcopol tan Cuunril, the tcatto- manayement
compurient included in the Plan may involve
establishAant ut a Task F(jerf.
CounciLmember Vastlil.0 dskokl the status A the lit vdte
street issue.
Counci lmember Helliwell cepos te,1 that meet ny ut th-f
Slat rtal Adsessment Committee is v:he4Iu1*d to Jiscuss
the issue.
C)unc t Imembe c vast 1 iuu asked t s teslo„nse has been
sent to the latter tgom G"'CIL't 284 teydrdtny is
geyuest fur $106wo tug llafyrQunk1 equipment t --I
Plymouth Cgeek flen«ntacy SehooI. She stated that a
cetecendum was held to ttndm.•e this solv)vl ani) these
types ut llvustu were rti .uAV(j I- the 4M..4.It apl,tlivvil.
Manager wt l l is stdtek) the te• utast stiz,04 Ur h inkile-1
thruuyh the bu lyet hcu.ess it the C+,un(L 1 w 3ht" .3 t..
considet it.
MitrION was mlct,ly by Cour it at Pei 'tut, Sr, 'Pn,lle-1 by
is l'uu i.'ilmamber Vast! imi, r•- request d Nots-Is Aeiviixent
t Fite 5t4tton Nil, t tttom statt.
Rte' UW'1~ l 90- )L6
AUTHONIZ gUn TMANSFCR
UP $50000 fhubs
GEN911AL fUND To HRA
J"D
i
0
0
lige l a r Crunc i t flee t l Ag
146Y 70 isoo
ago 165
Caenwllmember Z1!er stated thot since Fire Stot ons t
and 111 a:s in on wp•to-date condition, Fere Station
It should be rev ewd for needed toes A.e. paint.
carpeting). Counctlmember Rocker sated the
assessment shield be conducted by Public Safety and
the Public Works Director.
Moti":10 carp+edo live ayes.
Mayor Ilergman asked the status of the matntenance
building addition.
pire,tor Moose stated design proposals will be
received lice six firms this week.
Cou sc t lumbo r Ne 1 l 1i uv l l stated
Council to consider appointment
the Wetlands Task Force. She
developers should be equal to the
she would like the
of tour res donts to
stated the number of
number of residents.
Counctlumbers Vaslt ou and w tur stated tour
developers dre needed to repras+rnt varoius types of
work (.e, residential, comm*rc al. industrial). Tho
Task !'ur=• is stn advisory homy.
The meeting was av)ourned at kliO p.m.
4e1i'& t.s
City Clerk