HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 06-04-19907
he regular meeting
Co-.mcil was called to
a 7:05 p.m. in the
ity Center at 3400
Vune 4, 1990.
MINUTES
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
June 4, 1990
of tine Plymouth City
order by Mayor Bergman
Council Chambers of the
Plymouth Boulevard on
PRESENT: Mayor Bergman, Cnuncilmembers
Helliwell, Ricker, Vasiliou, Zitur
ABSENT: None
STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Willis,
Assistant Manager Boyles, Com•runity
Development Director Tremere, Public Works
Director Moore, Finance Director Hahn, park
Director Blank, City Attorney Thomson, and
City Clerk Rauenhorst.
0-- , 0
Mayor Bergman presented Mrs. Theodore
Weinberg with a $400 cheok for winning the
It's Not Trash, It's Cash" Recycling
Cont ast .
George Bowlin, Hennepia County Health
Department, gave a presentation on the
programs and services available through the
Community Health Department,
Finance Director Hahn pr.•essnted the 1989
Audited Financial Report. He stated there
are no substantial changse from the unaWited
report submitted to the Council in February.
The City remains in a strong financial
posit!on.
Larry Jacobson, Charles Bailley and Company
the City's auditor), issued an unqualified
cpin,ion that the City's fi::ancial statements
represent f-%irly the City's financial
position changes in financial position,
and arc conformance with generally
accepts( Ang standards.
MOTION w& io by Councilmember Ricker,
seconded by wincilmember Zitur, to adopt
RMSOLUTIGN NO. 90-333 ACCEPTTNG THE 1989
FINANCIAL REFr)RT AND AUDIT.
0
Recycling
Item 4 -A
Winner
Hennepin County
Health Dept,
Item 4-B
RESOLUTIQN.,P0-333,
1989 FINANCIAL
REPORT AND AUDIT
Item 4-C
u
PAWLAR COUNCIL MTMG
j an 40 1990
RAM leg
Motion carried on a
ayes.
roll call vote, five
Mayor Bergman declared June 14 as Flag Day.
Items 8-B, 8-D, and 8-H were removed from the
Cor sent Agenda,
Flag Day
Item 5-A
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, Consent R oenda
seconded by Councilmember Ricker., to adopt Item 6
the Consent Agenda as amended.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayoe.
M46NUISS
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur,
seconded by Counci lhuz +her Ricker, to approve
the Board of Review minutes vf May 8 and 22,
1990, and the council minutes or Mmv 21,
1990.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
PETTTIQNS..RE_QUEST9_.AND_ COMMUNI'e1rI0N
Community Development Director Tremere
presented an appeal of, the Board of Zoning
Adjustments and Appeals' Ruling regarding s
rariance for Gregory Bohnert at 845 Ranchview
Lane (05-01-90). Mr. Bohnert has requested a
3.9 foot variance to allow an 31.1 foot side
yard setback to an attached garage. The
petitioner proposed that the basis for the
variance was precedent already established
because two other properties in the
neighborhood had xv.eived similar side yard
setback variances for attached garages in
1984 and 1987. The Board of Zoning's
discussions centered on the pattwrn that h;s
been established and the sense of an
obligation to approve, primarily on the basis
of precedent and not on particular finding.p
of hardship or uniqueness.
Minutes
Item 7 A, B
Appeal of BOZA
Ruling for
Gregory Oohnert
05-01-90)
It3m P -A
tl MU25% 4 XXMWXL MTXNG
Jun 41 1990
PAM 190
Director T: sr.:e st Aoa what %=rts have held
in zoning ma• tery ti:at rereated variances
from tho same standard in an ordinance can be
viewed as an effective &Iteration of the
standard unless each variance can be found to
have a basis of uniqueness, demonstrated
hardahip. and compliance with other valiance
stands: ds . The issue before the CounL.+ 1 is a
policy question of whether the ordi,:ance
should be amended if a variance is deemed
appropriate in this case on they basis that it
is the latest of several involving the same
standard under similar, circumstances.
Director Tremere said an amerchaent of the
Zoning Ordinance to TPAllnw, for example, a 13
foot side yard between the side lot line ard
an attached garaye in R -1A Zoning Districts
would reduce the niunber of variance requests.
The Council cnu.ld cinsider whether some
dimension less than the presently required 15
feet can be adopted to reflect current
conununity standards for single family
dwelling attached garages.
Jay Naftzger, Board of Zoning Chairperson,
stated he supports the staff appeal of the
Board's decision, However, he is concerned
that the council would only consider amending
the si4 yard setback requirement. A.
attach%d garage;. He stated attached garages
should t.ot be singlcil out for special
treatment and urged the Council to conmider a.
consialent setback for all structures in the
R -1A District,
Co•in•.ilm:+mber Vasiliou asked if the number of
there typb4 of v++r;.ance requests are
incraasi^g. She stated that as the City
develnps, more residents are improving their
propbrt ies a%id this issue will i,ecomq even
more import ant .
Chairperson Naftzger responded that the Board
of Zoning is receiving a,L increased number of
thio type of variance request. In nldition,
reyuosts are increasing for variances for
decks. He stated it is increasingly
difflrult to cone.tder v%riance requests that
appear L,:asonablo, bmt do not meet tho
variance %;i a'.cic ;a. The standards should be
0
evaluated,
ALAR comcm l Tnta
Jun 41 1990
PAGE 191
Couneilmember Eitur suggested that a meeting
be held with the Council and the Boand of
Zoning to discuss this and other issues.
Greg Bohnert, 845 Ranehview Lane, stated if
the variance is granted he will have 11.1'
side yard setback. He noted that similar
variance requests have been granted in his
neighborhood on Lots 37 and 38. Mr. Bohnert
explained his request is to add a third stall
to his garage. His vehicle has been
vandalized outside and he wants to prote•t
his property, family members, and quality of
the reighborhood. Mr. Bohnert stated he
understands the need to retain a 10 foot
setback for public safety reasons.
Mr. Bohnert stated ho does not view his
request P.a a precedent, but as a comparison
with other similar requests that have been
granted. He stated, however, that precedent
certainly ham been set io granting prior
requests. Mr. Bohnert said his garage
addition could not to done without the
variance due to architectL%ral and aesthetic
reasons.
is :ouncilmember Ricker stated it is his intent
to uphold the Board of Zoring's decision of
variance approval., with direction that thi q
issue be referred to the Planning Commission
and that they consider a 10' sideyard setback
for single family zoning districts. He also
suc nest• ed the V lanning Commi q q i or consider
a11. structures attached to a home; not uti ly
garages.
The Mayor asked whethar Mr. Bohagrt had
considered a new garage door ennfigura .
which might allow for a reduced width and
thus no varia•.ice. Mr. Bohnert explained his
vehicle park!ng needs.
MOTION was made by Counc:ilmember Ricker,
seconded by Councilmember Helliwill, to .adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90•-334 DENYING APPEAL OF BOARD
OF ZONING ADJUSTMENTS AND APPEALS RULE
REGARDING PROPERTY AT 8:5 RANCHVIEW LANE (05-
01-90) .
Moti n carried on a< roll call votes, five
RE:.JLUTION 99••334.
CENYING APPEAL OF
E' ''A RULING
REGARDING
PROPERTY AT 845
RANCHVIEW LANE
05-01-90)
Item 8-A
A=SVLwR L%VWIL 1Q XNG
J'Otte 41 11090
rA= 192
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker,
seconded by CouncUmember Vasiliou, to direct
the Planning Commission tc consider revision
of the Zoning Ordinance minimum 15' sides yard
setback in the R -1A District, for dwellings
and accessc ry structures.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
Councilmemoer Zitur asked if the trail
proposed in the Concept Plan for the
Mitchell -Pearson Property" would connect
with Greenwood School,
Director Tremere stated the trail would
connect wlf.h Greenwood School.
Councilmember Zitur asked if assignment of
density bonus points would be resolved by the
Planning Commission.
Director Trsmere stated four points would be
assigned due to the size of the development.
An additional print will be decided at the
preliminary plat stage. If the developer is
unable to convince the Planning Commission
that an additional bonus ;point is warranted,
ten dwelling units will need to be eliminated
from the developt-tnt., The development would
them consist of ZaN dwelling units, rather
tear. the 256 no .r proposed.
Councilmember Vasi.liou shared the concerns
expresser) by Planning Commissioners Plufka
and Stulberg of allowing the petitioner to go
below the 10 percent open space requirAment.
She stated that other designs t.) minimly.A
open space have not worked, and she will be
looking critically at how the open space is
used at the Preliminary Plat stage. Delay in
assigning bonus points could mislead the
developer and residents nearby as to size of
the development.
0
A=QULAR COUNCIL MTING
Jun 41 1990
PA= 193
Councilmember Ricker echoed Councilmember
Vasiliou'a concerns regarding use of open
space.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur,
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-335 APPROVING RESIDENTIAL
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT PLAN FOR
U . S . HODS CORP ^R;.,T T ON / TIIOMP SON LAND
DEVELOPMNT DIVISION (9%-,1028).
Hill Pritchard, petitioner, stated the
original concept plan showed the storm aster
drainage area incorporated as open space.
Since that time, they have considered
including a ponding area, but not storm water
drainage, in the open space calculations.
This would create homeowner association
amenities and provides a passive type of open
space. He asked if the Council would
consider a ponding area as open space.
Councilmember Vasiliou stated ovie supports
the concept of passive open space in
developmants; however, it must clearly be
delineated who will maintain the open space.
CouncilmembeL
opposed to the
spaces
moi' uz stated he
u:4e of ponds as
is also
passive
not
open
Councilmember Helliwell asked whether the
ponds were nat-oral. Mr. Pritchard responded
they v. ire not.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION wus made by Councilmember Zitur,
seconded key Councilmemoer Ricker, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-336 P.PPROVING SITE FLAN AND
CONDTTIONAL USE PERM::T FOR TRAMMELL CROW
COMPANY FOR NEW HORIZON DAY CARE (90030).
Motion carrifJ on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
0
RESOLUTION 90-335
APPROVING RYUD
CONCEPT PLAN FOR
U.S. HOMES
CORPORATION/THOMP
SON LAND DEV.
90028)
Item 8-8
RESOLUT .ON 90-33
APPROVING S T': E
PLAN .AND CUP FOR
NEW HORIZON DAY
CARE (90030)
ITFM *8-C
RiGUI.R COUNCIL MT rug
jum 4, 1990
PAGE 194
Councilmembers disc•sssed the application of
I.S.D. 284 (Wayzata) for a variance from the
Urban Development Policy, Rezoning, Site Plan
and Conditional Usf, Permit for an elementary
school located be .ween County Road S and
Highway 55, east of Peony Lane (90031).
Councilmember Vasiliou stated .she is
concerned with continuing to grant variances
for District 284 when they have not completed
approved work at other sites in a timely
manner and have refused to consider the
City's requests for inclusion of "Plymouth"
in the District name to establish identity.
She noted that rooftop screening is required
prior to certification of occupancy in the
p.oposed resolution; however, staff has
tlowed occupancy of Gleason Lake school and
granted a delay fo., installation of rooftop
screening at that school.
Councilmember Vasiliou stated that at
recently completed Gleason Lake School people
have been tagged for parking in the fire
lanes because there is inadequate parking.
She asked if parking will be adequate at this
new school. She was also surpriPed that
Plymouth Creek school needs $50,000 to put in
a playground and has requested a $10,000
contribution from the city. She asked if the
playground construction was not included in
the $1.2 million bond issue for the school.
Councilmember Zitur stated the City of
Plymouth has contributed substantial monies
to District 284, has provided public safety,
and has provided the majority of the
enrollment, yet there is no "Plymouth"
identity in the district name.
Mayor Bergman suggested the District could
start by renaming Wayzata East Junior High
School, which is Jn Plymouth,
I.S.D. 284
requests for
elementat:y school
90031)
Item 8-D
PBOM 1R COUNCIL WATT=
Jun 4, 1990
PAM 195
Stan Tikkanen, I.S.D. 284, state:' the issue
of identity was a policy matter for the Board
and Council to discuss. The rooftop
screening at Gleason Lake School will bi
completed by the and (.f July. They wanted to
wait until the students were out of the
building to install the equipment.
Mr. Tikkanen stated this new elementary
school has substantially n ore parking than
Gle:,aon Lake or Plymouth Creex schools. The
District may provide a plan for modification
of the parking at those schools in the
future. He stated the most recently passed
bond referendum includea monies for
playground equipment at the new school.
Mr, Tikkanen stated t1.9 school approaches the
City for funds available for neighborhood
parks. He said a bike trail will be
provided for this school.
Councilmember Vasiliou and Mayor Bergman
noted thb Council has received letters from
students and their parents regarding the
traffic and pedestrian access near Plymouth
Creek School,
Hr. Tikkanen stated t'
believe the warrants a
signals. A passing la
off of County Road 9 1
facility. The majority
be transported, very
walking distance of the
ne District does not
re there .for traffic
n9 and left -turn lane
e proposed to the new
of the students will
few will live within
school.
Cuuncilmen her Vasiliou sto ted the School
District should be more proactive in
notifying studentb and parents of the traffic
situation. The City should not be receiving
the calls and letters on what the School
District does not perceive as a problem.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Mayor Bergman, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-337 APPROVING URBAN
DEVELOPMENT POLICY VARIANCE, SITE PLA11, AND
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
DISTRICT 284 (WAYZATA) (90431).
Motion carrYed on a roll call vote, five
RELOLUTIQN_90-337
APPROVALS FOR
DISTRICT 284 NEW
ELENZNTARY SCHOOL
90031)
Item 8-D
1lS MAR COUNCIL 1 TIBRi
Jun 41 1990
PAM 196
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vnuiliou,
seconded by Mayor Bergman, to adopt ORDINANCE
NO. 90-16 AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE TO
CLASSIFY CERTAIN LANDS LOCATED NORTH OF
HIGHWAY 55, SOUTH OF ROCKFORD ROAD, AND "PEST
OF DUNKIRK LANE AS R-lA (LOW DENSITY SINGLE
FAMILY RESIDENTIAL) DISTRICT.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Mayor Berqman, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-338 SETTING CONDITIONS TO
BE MET PRIOR TO PUBLICATION OF ORDINANCE
REZONING LAND FOR INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
284 (WAYZATA) (90031) .
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION wa3 made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to direct
that School District 284 be asked to respond
to the City in writing on the City's request
for :A change in the District name and school
names to include "Plymouth".
Motion carried, five ayes.
MOTION was made by 144yor
Counrilmembcr Vasiliou,
Wayzata East Junior
Ridgemount. Junior High.
Bergman, seconded by
to request that
High be renamed
Motion carried, five ayes.
Councilmember Helliwell stated the school
names should reflect either the geographic
location or some other nrme unrelated to the
location.
Counciln,smbers Vasiliou and Ricker stated
that the Council should meet with District
284 to carry the message personally to the
Boars! members,
ORDINANCE 90-16
REZONING LAND FOR
Y.S.D. 284
90031;
ITEM 8-D
RESOLUTION 90-338
SETTING
COND I T I ONS TO BE
MET PRIOR TO
PUBLICATION
ITEM 8-D
ISOULaR COUMIL Ise'l=0
MM 4, 1990
PAM 197
Councilmembers Zitur and Helliwell stated the
Council should deet w+.th Board members from
each of the four school districts in
Plymouth.
Staff was directed to send a letter to each
of the four districts to schedule meetings
with the Council.
Manager Willis stated that the City has
received additional correspondence from Mr.
Jim Guddal regarding the Rezoning and
Preliminary Plat requests for Arne Addition.
Manager Willis also spoke with Mr. Guddal.
Mr. Guddal is concerned that his property
will be isolated because of the Arne
development. He wants to be assured that any
actions taken by the Council relative to the
Arne Addition, would not prejudice any future
requests he may make relative to his parcel.
Manager Willis stated the street access
issues have apparently been resolved by the
two parties. The Guddals' have questions
regarding utility extension and storm water
drainage, but these items could be better
1 ddressed at the time the Guddals' submit e
preliminary plat request.
MOTION ryas made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Mayor Bergman, tr. adopt ORDINANCE
NO. 90-17 AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE TO
CLASSIFY CERTAIN LANDS LOCATSD AT 44TH
AVLNVE, WEST OF VICKSBURG LANE AS R-2 (LOW
M.EDIVM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) DISTRICT.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Mayor Eorgman, to adopt
RESOLUTION N0, 90-339 SETTING CONDITIONS TO
BE MET ' IOR TO PUBLICATION ON ORDINANCE
REZONING AND LOCATED AT 44TH AVENUE, WEST OF
VICKSBURV LANE (90022) .
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
0
Q,RD I NANCE _ 2,0 -17.
REZONING PROPERTY
FOR DENNIS ARNE
90022)
Item 8-E
RESOLUTION 90-1511.19%
SETTING
CONDITIONS TO BE
MET PRIOR TO
PUBLICATION
90022)
ITEM 8-E
0
0
C7
RIGMAR 00021CIL
J= 41 1990
Paas 198
NOTION was made
seconded by
ABSOLUTION N0.
PIAT FOR DZNVIS
Motion carried
ayes.
by Councilmembe
Mayor Bergman,
90-340 APPROVING
ARNE (90022)6
on a roll call
Manager Willis stated
Mr. Guddal the steps
proceed with platting
r Vasiliou,
to adopt
PRELIMINARY
vote, five
he has discussed with
needed in order to
his property.
Jim Guddal, 4465 Vicksburg Lane, stated there
is still the issue of layout of the Arne
proposal. He felt the most efficient Kay to
develop both propertiets was with a semi-
circle bubble. He asked when that would be
finalized. Mr. Guddal asked when the access
to Vicksburg Lane could be deeded back to
him.
Manager Wil'is stated the property for the
new access •annot be deeded until Arne' s
incl flat is a^orovod beca ee :.nly *hen will
there, be a lege.' parcel to con•ey. Manager
Willis %eked ii a bubble concept ::ould fit
withln the dimes: :n= of the ' s *:e co:.cept .
Rick Sathre, 9athre-Bergquist, inc,,
cchitect for Arne Addition, stated either
the bubble or cul-eie-sac design could be
constructed within the land 4hown. 11'he
straight rather than circular p1m.}ing uesi.gn
was chosen becaus., it is easiex to convey.
It also allows for a more flexiblo '.esign.
In response to a question by M, Guddal,
Manager Willis informed Mr. Gudda that he
would be unable to fully resolve access and
utility gt:fistions about his land atil he
propoAed and re3cni ved approval of a final
plat for his parc-A?, . Timing of const.r v -t ion
of the new street on tiin land to be c: , .,wed
by the Arnes' is a matter !fir. Gud_ Al : Ild
di r'cuss with t)ie A --,nee',
RESOLUTION 90-340
APPROVING
PRELIMINARY PLAT
FOR DENNIS ARNE
90022)
TEM 8-S
t
LhR COUMIL =TING
JUNE 4, 1990
VA= 199
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, RESOLUt ON 90-341
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt APPROVING MPUD
RESOLUTION NO. 90-341 .APPROVING MIXED USE FINAL PLAN
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT FINAL PLAN AMENDMENT AMENDMENT TO SIGN
TO THE MASTER SIGN PLAN FOR RYAN CONSTRUCTION PLAN FOR RYAN
COMPANY (90039) (MPUD 86-1)o CONSTRUCTION CO.
AP AND RELA"ITU Ti. LOT
90039)
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five Item *8-F
ayes.
FILING
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, RESOLUTION J97-342.
Peconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt APPROVING LOT
RESOLUTION NO. 90-342 APPROVING LOT DIVISION DIVISION FOR
FOR VICKSBURG 55 PARTNERSHIP (90019), VICKSBURG 55
requires compliance
PARTNERSHIP
Motion carried on a rc11 call vote, five 90019)
ayes. ITEM *8-G
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, RE30LUTI01R _.0-343
seconded by Councilmemb-sr Ricker, to adopt SETTING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-343 e.STTTING COND?TIONS TO CONDITIONS TO BE
BE MET PRIOR TO FILING AP AND RELA"ITU Ti. LOT MET PRIOR TO
DIVISION AND AMENDING 'PROOF OF PARKING' PIAN FILING
FOR VICKSBURG 55 PARTNERSHIP (90019). ITEM *8-G
Motion carried on a roll call vote, Five
aye®.
CommL.:ity Development Director Tremere Len Busch Ross
explained the request of Len Busch Roses for Site Plan Request
Site Plan approval for a greenhouse addition for Greenhouse
located at 18740 Medina Road (900381. Addition (90038)
Direc•'.or Tremere stated the petitioner is Item 8-H
concerned with Condition No. 10 of the
proposed resolution which requires compliance
with City site landscape standards. :')^
petitioner questionu the applicability ct' tA
landscape plan tr a rure ' parcel.
D.irect*r Tremere also presented a letter
received from Russell C. Waters, President of
the Amber Woods Homeowner's Association. The
letter describes a problem with the lighting
system in the greenhouses which affects area
residences and suggests that some form of
shades be considered and that future home
buyers be informed of the lighting situation.
RNGKTLM COM CIL NMXNO
00% 4, 1990
PAM 200
Len Busch, 4045 Highway 101, stated he has
been in business at this location for 25
years and has constructed seve.:al
greenhouses. He started using the special
lights in about 1985 for winter time rose and
other flower growing. This is the first time
he has had to fully comply with the Site Platt
review and approval process. He stated it is
difficult to nomply with the City's landscape
standards because Medina Road will be
reconstructed and the final elevation is
unknown. Mr. Busch stated he will landscape,
but would like it to be conaisrent with the
Medina Road construction. He was unsure why
he would want to waive his rights to an
assessment rearing as required in Items 4 and
5 of the Engineer's Memo,
Public Works Director Moore explained that
this area is opening up for development and
waiving rights to the assessment h« -wring is -A
standard procedure. In other ti"_dations,
however, there is normally an estimated cost
of the proposed assessments which is not
available in this case.
Couraci lmember Ricker noted 'hat removing
Items 4 and 5 from the Engineer's Memo would
not prevent the City from having the ability
to levy special asseseman*s againr. the
parcel at a later date. He asked why tems 4
and 5 should not be removed in this
situation.
Director Moore stated the property is only
partly in the Urban Service Area and it may
be dif:icult to show benefit of improvements
for a greenhouse use.
Attorney Thomson stated the highest and beat
use of property would be considered when
determining benefit, even for an agricultural
use. Reasonable aasessmenta Would be
supported.
I
Ri03 MOLAR COUNCIL MVI
i m 4, 1990
RAM Sol
Bovj hold, 18530 ;4th Avenue North, appeared
ou behalf of the Amber Woods Homeowner's
association. He expressed concern with
expansion of the current greenhouse operation
due to the lighting problems experienced in
the neighborhoods within 1/2 mile of the
greenhouse. Mr. Held requested that the City
consider control of the lighting as an
environmental, i"sue.
0
Steve Jaeobits, 3520 Urbandale Lane, also
wre:sed concern of the amount of lighting.
lie stated the impact of the high intensity
lights exceide what should be acceptable in a
residential area. The existing lighting is a
nuisance and construction os more greenhouses
will only compound the problem. He stated
that Len Busch Roses is a "good neighbor"
wi,h the exception of the lighting.
Councilmember Vasiliou stated she has
received calls from other Amber Woods
residenLe and excessive lighting it a real
problem. She inquired about other uses of
the land and buildings. She asked whether a
system of shades was realistic.
Councilmember Helliwell asked if the lights
ore 'ndoore and for what purpose they are
used.
Mr. Busch replied
and are used from
from 9 p.m. to 9
growing light and
that the lights are indoors
Septembor 15 to April 15
a.m. to provide additional
heat .
Mayor Bergman asked how the shade/screening
proposed by the Amber Woods %r)meuwner'e
Association would affect the business.
Mr. Busch responded that the shades would
raptrict aboL 10 percant of the light during
the day ind would cost about $1 million to
install. stated that the additional
greenhouse (total of 6) proposed tinder this
Site plan ..ompletes the entire plan for ;he
land, than this op6rat.ion and that
greenhouses ari not well suited for other
uses.
D
4".0
MMAR CWWIL MTIpG
Jun 4, 1990
AGS 202
Councilmember Vasiliou suggested that the
hours of lighting he shortened to 12 midnight
to 9 a.m. in order to cause the least bother
to residents in the earlier evening hours.
Councilmember Zitur asked the Amber Woods
Homeowner Association representative if the
shortened hours would :)e acceptable to ahem.
Mr. Hold stated he knows Mr. Busch is trying
to run a good business, but the lights are a
nuisance. Mr. Busch is making an added
profit at the inconvenience of the neighbors.
Mr. Held said a compromise in the hours to 12
midnlg!%t to y a.m. could be workable.
Mr. Jacobitz stated somots form of screening
still should be considered. The light is
worst when there is cloud cover; the lights
can also be seen directly.
ouncilmember Ricker suggested that it may
appropriate to defer action so that Mr. Busch
and the Homeowner Association can 1 set to
discuss these issues and proposed compromise
in hours of lighting,
Councilmembers discussed approval of the
Busch request with follow-up on the lighting
issues. Attorney Thomson stated the only
authority the City has regarding the new
greenhouses is the Site Plan approval; a
building permit is not needed to erect a
greenhouse when it is found to be an
agricultural building.
Director Tremere added that this is the last
phase of the master plan for the site. The
situation has reached a point where a rural
lqe which has not been highly controlled
conn:^.t9 with increased urbanization and
residential %%sea. He suggested that the
lighting situation be worked out now among
the parties as there will be a substantial
increase in the nuniber of area residents in
the future.
RXGUL R CWHCZL =TXNa
ima 4, 1990
PAM 203
OMOTION was wade by Councilmember Ricker,
seconded by Councilmember Va:•iliou, that the
Site Plan request of Len Busch Roses be
deferred to June 18 to give Mr. Busch and the
concerned neighbors an oppo-cunity to meet
and discuss ways to resolve the concerns
about the light.
Mayor Bergman suggested that U.S. Homes and
Lundgren Brothers representatives be included
in the discussions since they will be
developing abutting property.
Director Tremere stated staff will also
provide a response to Mr. Busch's concerns
regarding compliance with City landscape
standards.
Counci.lmember. Ricker requested that staff
also address Items 4 and 5 of the Engineer's
Memo regarding waivinq the right of an
assessment hearing.
He asked if it would be possible to notify
prospective home owners that a lighting
condition exists through special assessment
searches.
Manager Willis stated prospective ho.-sowners
ciuld better be advised of the situation
through signs in the vicinity.
Mr. rusch stated he has plants on order and
he nesds approval of the new greenhouses as
soon as possible.
Motion t,a) defer carried on a roll t a .1 vote,
Ricker, Vasiliou, Bergman ayes; k.:tur and
Helliwell gays.
MOTION was made by Counciimember Zitur, BESO:UTION,y0-344
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt APPROVING FINAL
P.ESOLUTION NO. 90-344 APPROVING FINAL PLAT PLAZ AND
AND DEVELOPMENT CONTRACT FOR FIDFN DEVELOPMENT
CONSTRUCTION, INC, FOR 'HAWTHORN.' PLACE' CONTRACT FOR
90006), HAWTHORNE PLACID
40006)
Motion carried on a cnll call vote, five ITEM *8-I
ayes.
0
RZGVLAR .'OUNCIL l Tl=
Jun 4, 1990
VA= 204
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur,
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-345 SETTING CONDITIONS TO
BE MCT PRIOR TO FILING OF AND RELATED TO
FINAL PLAT FOR EIDEN CONSTRUCTION, INC. FOR
HAWTHORNE PLACE" (90006),
Motion carriod on a roll call vcte, five
ayes.
Park Director Blank stated fiat start has met
with property owners along the length of the
propased West Medicine Lake Drive trail to
answer questions and attempt to solve any
problems. The trail has been narrowed a;
some• locations in an effort to retain trees.
At the south enO of the project, immediately
north of the railroad tracks, the two
properties on the lake side of the road may
lose shrubbery and one tree if the trail is
constructed as F roposed. The residents have
requested that 'he City consider relocating
West Medicine Lake Drive ,n an effort to
prevent this from happening.
Director Blank stated the impact of this
relocation is eatimaSI.-ed to be an increased
cost of about $12,500. Also, tnere may be
additional cost to secure right-of-way from
the railroad and these negotiations may delay
the project.
Dan Moltzen, 1400 West Medicine Take Drive,
stated the trail is a good idea, however, his
aajor concern is ingress to his property. He
stated Af the road were moved 6-8' it may
eliminate the need for a retaining wall and
will improve safety.
Peter
opt :
Wold, 1402 West Medilcine Lake Drive,
stated he also is not opposed to the trail
but is concerned about the loss of Tees. He
stated there would be more than one tree
lost, and moving the road would be the safest
on.
Mr. Wold and Mr. Moltzen stared their
properi.ies will lose value if the shrubs are
removed.
RESOLUTION 90-34b
SETTING
CONDITIONS TO BE
MET PRIOR TO
FILING
90006)
Item *8-I
Request to
Relocate West
Medicine Lake
Drive ;tem 8-J
liQVLAR COM CIL l T IMG
jum 4, 1990
PAM 205
Mayor Bergman stated
City right-of-way.
the plantings are on
MOTION was made by Councilmember
seconded by Mayor 3ergman, to direct
proceed with the original plan for
Medicine lake drive Trail.
Ricker,
otaff to
the Wes-`
Mr. Moltzen reiterated the safety issue.
After further dieviesion )f the safety issues
involved, Councilmember Ricker withdrew his
motion and Mayor Bergman withdrew his second.
MOTION as xitsde by Councilmember Vasiliou,
necondeS by CouncilmDmber Zitur, to direct
staff to realign West Medicine Lake Drive in
an effort to minimize the safety hazard for
the trail.
Motion f. -k ried on a roll call vote,
Ayes.
Councilmember Vasiliou asked whether
Safety Committee should consjder these
of plans and make recommendations to
Councils
five
the
types
the
Park Director Blank stated the cotasulting
engineer is responsible for identifying and
recommending solutions to safety ccacornn.
Cotincilmember Zitur stated the Council nhr;uld
nonsider the concept of a community Safety
Committee.
The Council discussed the merits of having
the Rist Management Coordinator or a Safety
Committee review these types of iEsues and
made recommendations to the Council.
Director Moore stated the vegetation
Wold and Moltzen properties will have
trimmed even though the road i :i moved
safety hazard will exist,
on the
to be
or a
0
a
0
RZWLM COUNCIL 1 TING
Jum 41 1990
PAGE 206
Tien Elgerton, Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik and
Associates, Inc., presented the Preliminary
Engineering Report for Bass Creek Business
Park utility and street improvements, City
Project No.008. He stated the water quality
ponds are designed to national &tandards and
exceed the Shingle Creek Watershed District
standards. Pond maintenance will have to be
done periodically.
i:ouneilmember Zitur asked how often the ponds
would need to be dredged.
Mr. Edgerton estimated the ponds
be dredged at the end of the
period and then about every 10
construction cost of the ponds
at $322,000, with a cost per
30,000 to $50,000.
Councilmember Vasiliou asked
estimates are based on.
Mr. Edgerton stated
on pant experience,
from the Hennepin
Department.
will need to
construction
year::. The
is estimated
dredging of
what the
the estimates are based
studies, and information
County Soil Conservation
Councilmember Vasiliou noted that the
engineer has used no actual data from other
cities with similar ponds.
Councilmember Ricker stated the issue is that
at some time and at some cost the ponds will
have to be maintRined. Who will be
responsible foi: that cost --the City or the
developer?
Bob Worthington, OPUS Corporat on, stated he
isn't prepared to discuss responsibility for
pond maintenance at this time. He is not in
agreement with the consulting engineer's
conclusion that it will cost $30,000 to
50,000 for pond maintenance. Mr.
Worthington stated at a ftiture meeting he
will present informatiou from Minnetonka on
what costs have been to maintain similar
ponds based on 15 years of experience.
Preliminary Eng.
Report, Bass
Creek Business
Park
Project 008
Item 8-K
0
MQUTAR CWNCIL I TXVG
Jun, I, 1990
PAM 207
Mr. Worthington stated they have been
involved in this development process for 1
1/2 years and have gone through a full
Environmental Impact Statement and have
addressed comments made by the Corps of
Engineers, DNR, City of Maple Grove, Met
Council, and City of Plymouth concerned about
water quality. He stated they have taken
time to respond to each of the issues raised
and have developed a plan that addresses
them. Mr. Worthington concurred with the
recommendations and conclusions of the
Preliminary Engineering Report.
Councilmember Vasiliou agreed that in the
research she has done tt.:i cost estimates
presented by the consulting engineers are not
realistic.
Councilmember Helliwell asked why OPUS is so
ai:xious to have the ponds taken over by the
City if the maintenance cost is so low.
Mr. Worthington stated the City will be asked
to use its special assessment authority to
levy the coats against the bet,efiting
properties.
Councilmember Ricker queettoned whether there
is a legal provision to use special
assessments to levy maintenaLce coats.
Attorney Thomson was directed to respond to
thin question at the next meeting.
Roger Grimm, 6401 Eagle Lake Drive, Maple
Grove, appeared on behalf of the Eagle Lake
Homeowner's Association. He stated the
Association is generally in favor of efforts
the developer has made to maintain the water
quality ponds. He stated any development
will contribute to contamination of the
watershed district. He stated they will
support the prt-)jeQt if they are assured that.
Lhe water quality ponds will be maintained in
the future and not just for a few years.
IC;
is
CI
ltLill COUNCIL
Jobs 40 1990
RAM 209
MOTION was maae by Councilmember Vasiliou, RE30LUTION_90-346
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt ORDERING PLANS/
RESOLUTION NO. 90-346 ORDERING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS,
SPECIFICATIONS, BASS CREEK BUSINESS PARK BASS CREEK
STREET AND UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS - PHASE I BUSINESS PARK
CITY PROJECT NO. 008, PROJECT NO. 008
Item 8-K
Motion carried on a roll calf vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur., RE OLUTION,_.94-347
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt APPROVING PLANS
RESOLUTION NO. 90-347 APPROVING PLANS AR'D AND ORDERING BIDS
SPECIFICATIONS AND ORDERIK3 ADVERTISEMENT FOR FOR PROJECT 013
BIDS, WELL N0. 13, CITY PROJECT NO. 013. Item *8-L-1
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, REsoLUTI N 048
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt APPROVING PLANS
RESOLUTION NO. 90-348 APPROVING PLANS AND AND ORDERING BIDS
SPECIFICATIONS AND ORDERING ADVERTISEMENT FOR FOR PROJECT 908
BIDS 25TH AVENUE TRUNK WATERMAIN Item *8-L-2
IMPRr)VEM1EPTS, CITY PROJECT N0, 908.
Mntion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur, RESOLUTION 90-3.49
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt APPROVING PLANS
RESOT,UTION NO. 90-349 APPROVING PLANS AND AND ORDERING biDS
SF.:CIFICATIONS AND ORDERING ADVERTISEMN`I' Foo FOR PROJECT 023
BIDS SWAN LAKE NEIGHBORHOOD PAR,.,, CITY Item *8-L-3
PROJECT NO. 023.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, i i ve
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zit%ir, RESOLUTION 90-350
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adept RECEIVING PREL.
RESOLUTION NO. 90-350 RECEIVING PRELIMINARY ENG, REPORT AND
ENGINEERING REPORT AND CALLING FOR HEARING ON SETTING HEARING
IMPROVEMENTS, COUNTY ROAD 9/COUNTY ROAD 3.01 ON PROJECT 012
TRUNK WATERMAIN IKPROVEMENTS, CITY PROJECT Item *8-M
N0. 012.
Motion carried on a roll Gall vote, five
ayes.
IE
RmOti.Rlt CO WIL 1 TZNQ
i m 41 1990
PAM 209
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur,
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-351 DECLARING A NATUILkL
PRESERVE for 6th Avenue east of Xenium Lane.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
Director Moore introduced representatives of
Strgar-Roscoe-Fausch, the City's consulting
engineer for the proposed improvement on Meet
Medicine Lake Dri-re from 45th Avenue to
Schmidt Lake Road and or. Schmidt Lake Road
from Nest Medicine Lake Drive, to Pineview
Lane. Fie stated the recommended alignment
for Neat Medicine Lake Drive is designated as
Alternative Ab" and the alignment for
Schmidt Lake Road as "Alternative SLR 1".
Dennis Eyler, Transportation Engineer for
Strgar-Roscoe-Fausch, stated the critical
issue is in transportation planning. These
roadways are needed to transport traffic in
and out of the area and to preserve the
neighborhoods by preventing traffic from
diverting through the local streets. He
showed detailed traffic volumes, including
existing daily traf:'tc volumes and traffic
volume forecasts assuming various road
constructions.
Councilmember
Roscoe-Fausch
study at this
could be let to
Helliwell
was
time
only
and
another
asked if Strgar-
doinq the traffic
whether the proje.t
firm?
Director Moore responded that bids would be
solicited for construction of the project.
Councilmember Helliwell questioned many of
the traffic volume statistics presented by
the engineer.
Councilmember
Playfield will
in addition to
stated that
proposed as a
Zitur noted that the Bass Lake
also cause increased traffic,
development in the area. He
Schmidt Lake Rond was never
neighborhood street.
RE§OLVTION 90 _351
DECLARING NATURAL
PRESERVE
Item *8-N
Alignment Study
for Nest Medicine
Lake
Drive/Schmidt
Lake Road
Improvement,
Project 011
Item 8-0
FAIG LAR CQUNiCIL 1ii'PzW
JUNi 46 1990
VA= 210
David Netts, '_2830 50th Avenue North,
represented re.aidents of the Meadows of Bass
Lake. He stated they favor the A -D alignment
because it would reduce the wetlands
destruction from 3.4 acres to 2.1 scree. He
stated that a bridge should be constructed
across the Soo Line Railroad. The on -grade
crossing creates a problem for emergency
vehicles and it is unreasonable that traffic
should be significantly delayed due to this
crossing.
Councilmember Zitur stated he will support an
aligz.ment that provides for bridge
construction so that all residents can be
equally accessed by emergency vehicles.
Roses Fallt, 5375 Pineview Lane, presented a
petition from residents in the affecte
project area. She stated they thought
Schmidt Lake Road was going through and were
surprised there was hny question of the
alignment. The petition requested that
Schmidt Lake Road be constructed as propcsed.
She stated that with Bass Lake Playfield and
proposed development, traffic will
significantly increase on C.R. 61. This is
the only port?. -south access. She noted the
safety issue of individuals using the bike
lane on P.neview with the existing volume of
uraffic. Mrs. Fallt stated Pineview Lane was
not designed to be a through street. It is
currently carrying more traffic than was
intended and the speed limit of 40 mph is not
adhered to.
Mrs. Fallt stated the City must meal honestly
with residents. All City concept plans
indicate that Schmidt Lake Road would connect
with C.R. 61. She stated that it would Li
more appropriates to disrupt the rear yards of
properties along Schmidt Lake Road, than the
front yards of properties along Pineview
Lane,, Mrs. Fallt agreed that the train
intersection at Pineview Lane currently
delayo public safety vehicles. She stated
she is aware there is a concern about the
wetlands, but people are more important. She
said the Council has not taken into account
the full effects this project would have on
an alignment other than Solunidt La?e Road,
where it waa originally intended.
ARWIM COU14IL MMIG
4, 1990
PAM 211
Garry Roden, 12800 54th Avenue North, spoke
in favor of extending Schmidt Lake Road on
the oziginal alignment. He stated that
Schmidt Lake Road is an integral part of the
transportation network of the City. lie
estimated that 99 percent of the community
living north of the Soo Line support the
Schmidt Lake Road extension, mostly for
safety reasons.
In response to a question by Mr. Hoden,
Councilmember Vasiliou stated she was not
opposed to the previous Schmidt Lake Road
extension project, she was opposed to the
process.
Ric Canepa, 4965 Rosewood Lane, stated he is
not opposed to the connection of Schmidt Lake
Road. He stated that the Soo Line overpass
is critical for public safety reasons. He
suggested that the A -D and SLR -2 alternatives
impact least on the wetlands.
Dan Olson, 4:45 Rosewood Lane, btated that
until the Hoo Line crosping is changed,
traffic will not be reduced on Pineview Lane.
He utated the Schmidt Lake Road extension is
needed to service development. The bridge
makes sense for safe,' -y reasons.
The representative from Strgar-Roscoe--Fausch
stated a bridge at the Soo Line crossing will
work with all three alternatives. If an
alternative with curvature is chosen, speeds
will be lees.
Mayor Bergman received verification from the
consulting engineer that the curvature of the
A -C alternative is less than the A --D
alternative.
Councilmembers thanked rsaidents for their
comments and suggestions.
0
VJIGUZAA COUNUL NMZ=
ims 4, 1990
PAM 212
Councilmember Helliwell stated she is
disappointed with the planning of Schmidt
Lake Road. She stated the wetlands near I-
494 have not even been considered. She
stated if the Council would have looked at
the entire plan and environmental concerns at
the beginning, the project would never have
gone ahead.
Councilmembers further dircu&sed the various
alignments.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Aicke_,
seconded by Councilmember Situr, to approve
the Alignment A -D and the straightened SLR -1
Alternatives, with the understanding that
there will be a bridge at the Soo Line
crossing.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Helliwell
that the Council only consider the Alignment
A -D Alternative. The motion failed for lack
of a second.
Manager Willis noted that the A -D Alternative
is through high densi:.y land and he predicted
substantial increased right-cf-way costs over
Alternative A -B.
Councilmember Helliwell stated she supports
C.F. 61 but not Schmidt Lake Road and will
not support the motion.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, four
ayes, Helliwell nay.
Director Moore expiained that the Andersonr
at 5155 Cottonwood Lane have roquested a 10
foot vacation of a drainage and utility
easement in tha rear of their property. The
vacation is neaded so they can cc,struct a
three season porch. Director Moore
recommended that before the vacation request
be considered, the storm water holding
capacity of Pond SC.-P17A be recalculated in
order o ensure that adequate pond capacity
does exist.
Councilmember Ricker asked what costs would
be involved in getting thio information.
S Director Moore stated a lot of the work can
be done from the City's aerial. photos.
Request
Easement
Item 6-P
for
Vacation
YaKR M C00WIL =TIM
Jun 41 1900
PAW 219
Rick Anderson, 5155 Cottonwood Lane, stated
the home was built in 1983 and when h4t
recently applied for a permit to construct
his deck, he became aware of the easement.
He stated Vat during the heavy rain in 1987,
there was only a small amount of water in the
pond and there were no problems. He doesn't
feral he should be responsible for
recalculating the water holding capacity of
this pond.
CJunciluember Zitur stated there is currently
no water in the pond and he has no problem
with the request.
MOTION was make by Councilmember Ricker, RESOLUTION 90-352
seconded by Councilmember Vasiliou, to adopt ORDERING HEARING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-352 ORDERING PUBLIC HEARING ON VACATION OF
ON THE PAOPOSED VACATION OF A DRAINAGE AND EASEMENT IN
UTILITY EASEMENT, LOT 9, FLOCK 11 ZACHARY ZACHARY HILLS
HILLS ADDITION. ADDITION
ITEM 8--P
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
aye y .
Director Moore reported on the recommendation Special Assm't
of the Special Assessment Committee that the Committee
Council order the watermain improvement on Recommendation
25th Avenue betweet Lancaster Lane and the Item 9-A
frontage road along Highway 189. It further
recommended that this one block segment of
street not be eliminated frord the Street
Reconstruction Program approved by the
Council.
Councilmember Helliwell reported that the
assessment per parcel would have been about
2,000 for street only, and $4,000 for street
and wehermain construction. Five of the
seven affected residents dun't want the
project.
Councilmember Ricker stated that since this
is under the Reconstruction Program, the City
will pay 70 percent of the cost. The City
should not pay this proportion if watermain
is not included, because the street will have
to be torn up later to install utilities.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, RESOLUTION 90-351
seconded by Mayor Herdman, to adopt ORDERING PROJECT
RESOLUTION NO. 90-353 ORDZRING IMPROVEMENT AND PREPARATION
AND PREPARATION OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, OF PIANS FOR
25TH AVENUE WATERMAIN, STREET ..AND STORM SEWER PROJECT NO. 025
IMPROV'EMENTSS, CITY PROJECT NO. 025, ITEM P -A
1
RigOUTAR COUNCIL I TINQ
JUNZ 41 1990
VA= 214
OMotion carried on a roll call vote, fiv,%
ayes.
MOTION was made by Mayor Bergman, seconded by
Councilmember Vasiliou, to appoint the
following residents to the Wetlands Task
Force: Noz-man Gartner, Mary Peterson, Thomas
Stenoien, Cheryl Knox; with Paul Wirtz as
alternate.
M:.t+4on failed on a roll call vote, Vasiliou
and Berqman ayes; Helliwell, Zitur, and
Ricker nays.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker,
seconded by Councilmember Hellivell, to adopt
RESOLUTTON NO. 90-354 APPOINTMENTS TO
WETLANDS TASK FORCE, appointing Paul Wirtz,
Norman Gartner, 2:!,ry Peterson, Thomas
Stenoien, with Cheryl Knox Z%-• alternate.
Motion carried on a roll call vote,
Helliwell, Zitur, and :ticker ayes; Vasiilou
and Ei r mman nays,
Appointments to
Wetlands Task
Force
Item 9-B
RESOLUTION 90-354
APPOINTMENTS TO
WETLANDS TASK
FORCE
ITEM 9-B
MOTION was made by Ciuncilmember Zitur, Articles for
seconded b; Mayor Bergman, to direct staff to Plymo-.;tn News
include an a=t.+•:le in Plymouth News on
Plymouth's form vi city government and
history.
Motion carried, five ayes.
MOTION xas made by Councilmember Zitur,
Aeccnded L y Councilmember Ricker, to direct
staff to include an article in Plymouth News
on all major road construction.
Motj%n carried, five ayes.
MO':ION %,is made by Councilmember Zitur,
seconded by Counci..mf-nber Ricker, to direct
staff to include an article in riymouth News
on the Neighborhood Watch program.
Motion carried, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker,
seconded by Councilmember Vasiliou, to direct
etaiff to send a letter to each Qraduate of
the D.A.R.E. Program, congratulating them in
An effort to gain parent involvement.
Motion carried, five ayes.
Letters to
D,A.R.E.
Graduates
COUNCIL
JONZ 41 1990
PAOR 215
MUTING
Manager Willis asked if the Council
interested in holding a groundbreaking
Fire Station I. Staff was directed
schedule a groundbreaking.
was Fire Station I
for Groundbreaking
to
Councilmember Helliwell ata,, -.ed she met with
Count} Commissioner Tad Jude, Mr. Rohlf of
the Library Hoard, Manager Willis, and Pat
Neils regarding efforts to get a liLrary in
Plymouth.
Manager Willis stated that
auggested that the issue
Commissioner Sivanich.
Council send a letter
indicating an interest
Staff was directed to
for Council signatures.
He
to
in a
Commissioner Jude
be forwarded to
suggested that the
the Commissioners
Plymouth library.
prepare such a lettez
The meeting was adjourned at 1:23 a.m.
1 It 4_A_k -St-h
City C -.erk
E.
0
Plymcuth Library