HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 06-18-19900
The regular meeting
Council was called to
at 7:00 p.m, in the
City Center at 3400
J..ne 18, 1990.
MINUTES
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
June 18, 1990
of the Plymouth City
order by Mayor Bergman
Council Chambers of the
Plymouth Boulevard on
PRESENT: Mayor Bergman. Councilmembers
Helliwell, Ricker, Vasiliou, Zitur
ABSENT: None
STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Willis,
Resistant Manager Boyles, Com:*unity
Development Director Tremere, City Engineer
Faulkner, Park Director Blank, City Attorney
Thomson, and City Clerk Rauenhorst
1 Y_ 0
Mayor Be-gman announced that Music in
Plymouth will be held on Wednesday, June 27.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, Consent Agenda
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt the Item 4
Consent Agenda as presented.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
L41HUTES
MOTION wAs made by Councilmember Vasiliou, Minutes
sec.,nded by Cuunci:member 7itur, to approve Item *5
the minutes of June 4; 1990.
Motion carried on a roll call vo':e, five
ayes.
PETIMAL _ MUES S _AHD . QQMWIQ&T19Na
Community Developmei t Director. Tremere stated
that following Council direction, staff has
met with Mr, Buich, the neighbo.rhQod
representatives, and developers with an
interest in the area on two occasions to
discuss the applicatiun of Len Beach Roses
for Site Plan Approval for construction of
Greenhouses north of Medina RoAd and west of
Site P'an for
Busch Roses
Item 6--A
Len
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1090
Page 217
County Road 101 (90038). Mr. Busch proposed
the construction of additional greenhouses,
initially two and then four more on the west
side of the facility which incluaes a number
of existing greenhouses and his distribution
building.
The parties discussed the nature of 14r.
Bu!ch's operation and the lighting problem
perceived by residents. Developer concerns
were expressed repardi:.g the impact on future
residents and the means by which future
buyers would be notifiyd of the problem.
Specific discussion was held with Mr. Busch
on the need for an approved landscape plan
and on waiving his right to an assessment
hearing.
Director Tremere presented a proposed
resolution approving the site plan for Len
Busch Roses. He noted the addition of
Condition No. 12: "Effective screening and/or
lighting schedu_as shall be implemented with
the new greenhouses so that no 'light produces
glare beyond the boundaries of the property."
City Attorney Thomson stated the issue before
the Council is whether to approve the site
plan submitted by the applicant. He asked
whether the application was for two or six
additional greenhouses.
Attorney Thomson stated that under the Zoning
Oreinance, the two additional greenhouses
would be permitted uses in the FRD District..
He explained that not all of the existing
facilities required site plan approval,
building permits, or lighting approvals from
the City when constructed. He c ' at ed the
City's authority related to tre axibti.ng
greenhouses is different than the autnryrity
re_at,d to the present Site Plan rpplication.
He atated that the light from the existing
greenhouses could be considered under the
City Code Nuisance Ordinance. He stated that
6uction 8, Subd. 0, of the Zoning Ordinance
which applies to existing uses deals with
nonresidential performance standards, one of
which is glare. It is his opinion that
Section 8 does not apply to tr_e existing
greenhouses because they are in an FRD
District, which :s a residential district.
Regular Council Meeting
Juile 18, 1990
Page 218
Attorney Thomson said that an individual may
also attempt to seek remedy for the lighting
situation through a private action for an
Environmental Rights Act violation.
Attorney Thomson stated the Council can
impose reasonable conditions to mitigate the
external impacts of the proposed use on the
site. Varinus conditions have; been
recommended by staff, the Amber Woods
residents, and developers.
Councilmember Ricker asked how the lighting
situation of the greenhouses would differ
from lighting from a school or park play -field
area.
Attorney Thomson stated it must be found to
be a public nuisance. This could be
determined by a number of factors including
degree of light; however, a nuisance is
difficult to define. If the Council received
complaints and pursued them under the
Nuisance Ordinance, a hearing would be held.
Councilmember Vasiliou expressed her concern
that once the use is in, it is very difficult
to later regulate, All concerns and
conditions relating to lighting should be
specifically addressed prior to Site Plan
approval. She believes the existing lighting
situation should be announced by signage for
the new developments and residents in the CA
area.
Councilmember Vasiliou
inconsistent to enforce
aga?.nst developers and
this case, particularly
and landscapince
stated it is
strict requirements
not do the same in
relating to lighting
Pe:.er Pflaum, Lundgren Brothers, Wayzata,
stated the Len Busch Roses lighting situation
will negatively impact the developers'
ability to sell homes in the area.
Developers will have to disclose the
situation to potential home buyers. Mr,
Pflaum suggested that the City require
existing home owners in the area to disclose
the lighting situation when they sell their
homes as well. He stated the lighting
situation will become worse if the Site Plan
is approved foi two additional greenhouses.
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 219
Mr. Pflaum gave comparative examples to prove
the intensity of the light. He stated that a
lighting expert indicated the new greenhouses
will increase the existing lighting by 61%.
Mr. Pflaum stated developers are not allowed
to do anything on a site that negatively
impacts adjacent properties, and Mr. Busch
should not bo not be allowed to either.
Mr. Pflaum stated that Mr. Busch has been
cooperative; his busiaess is a large,
commercial operation driven by profit motive,
just as developers are in business. He
requested the following requirements if the
Site Plan is approved: the light from the nee
greenhouses should be completely shielded,
the light frim the existing greenhouses
should be s.ielded, berms and landscaping
should be installed to block the horizontal
glare, and the City should adopt an ordinance
which defines nuisance glare and establish
criteria for what level is unacceptable. HVJ
suggested that a time table be established to
allow Mr. Busch to experiment with di ferent
types of lighting screens, and recommended
that all screening be installed by September
40 1, 1991.
Councilmember Zitur asked if Lundgr9n
Brothers was aware of the lighting situation
when they purchased the property for
development. He ha49 not received complaints
previously regarding the lighting.
Mr. Pflaum stated they were generally aware
of the lighting, but were not aware of the
intensity of the lighting or that the
neighbors considered it a nuisance.
Councilmember Vasiliou noted she had lived in
the area and that the greatest intensity is
in the immediate vicinity of the greenhouses.
She agreed with Councilmember Zitur that
complaints have not been received prior to
this Site Plan application. She suggested
that the disclosure requirement may be one of
the reasons that rtaidents are now concerned.
Russ Waters, 18600 34th Avenue North,
President of the Amber Woods Homeowner's
Association, stated that following the
meeting with Mr. Busch, the Association
is drafted their. June 14 letter which
recommends the following conditions foz Site
Plan approval:
0
Regular Counc+l Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 220
1. Mr. Busch will install mechanical light
screens to contain the li"ht in the two
greenhouses to be brilt this year.
2. Mr. Busch will present to the council a
plan to install similar light containing
devices in the existing greenhouses. The
goal of this plan will be to have light
containing devices in place on all existing
greenhouses within 1-2 years. This plan must
be in effect and action started upon before
construction begins on the rumainirg four
greenhouses.
3. Mr. Busch will not turn the existing
lights on before 11:00 p.m. on any night
regardless of Sky conditions. The only
exception to this will be during the period
from Christmas to about January 20.
4. Amber Woods, city staff, and developers
will meet with Mr. Busch this winter on a
typical overcast evening with snow cover, to
eraluate the effectiveness of the installed
system to contain the light. An agreeable
standard will then be determined, after which
Mr. Busch will be expected to comply with in
his existing and planned greenhouses.
Mr. Maters said that Mr. Busch needs time to
properly experiment wich the screening
devices. The Association supports Mr. Busch
and trusts him to work with them to resolve
the lighting problem.
Counci.'member Vasiliou asked if Mr. Waters'
comments officially represent those of the
Association.
Mr. Waters rebponded yes.
Bob Held, A530 3Ath Avenue North, stated
that many people did not know the greenhouses
are in the limits of the City of Plymouth.
That may be a reason that lighting complaints
were not !orwarded to the Council in the
past. He stated the lighting is a nuisance
and t Le disclosure ° oquirement could
negatively affect existing homeowners as well
as develcpers. He supported the
recommendation pre9ented by Mr.. Waters.
Regula Co)tncil Meeting
7 me 3.8. 15090
age 2:' t
teve Jacobite, 3520 Urbandale Lane, stated
the recommendation of the Association shows a
spirit of compromise between Ms. Busch and
the area residents. He stated that all
parties are willing to link the Site Plan
approval for the now greenhouses to the
lighting problem with the existing
greenhouses. Mr. Jacobitz stated it is not
fair to allow expansion of the greenhouse
operation without addressing the lighting
concerns.
Curt Tvinneheim, 3420 Urbandale Lane North,
stated the light problem is serious. Mr.
Busch is a good neighbor and is willing to
compromise by accepting the recommwndation of
the Amber Woods Association,
Mary Lauer, 17435 Medina Road, immediately
east of the greenhouses, stated she does not
consider the lighting objectionable or a
nuisance, b»* rather a protection.
Bill Pri+
he coni.
Lundgren
problem
screoninr,
r •r:
r 1
other
s sev E
oncaept
n Thompson Homes, stated
the recommendation of
He stated the lighting
and he supports the
Len Busch n lie is now aware there are s
number of residents who object to the
lighting used at the greenhouse. He was not
previously aware that the lighting was a
significant problem. He has anticipated some
objection as the area develops.
Mr. Busch suggested that he would screen the
two new greenhouses this summer and
experiment on materials through the winter.
He showed screuning materials and estimated
it would take three years to screen all
greenhouses on the site. He stated the
required landscaping berm will not resolve
the light problem and he objected to the
landscaping requirement for the entire length
of the alta.
Councilmember vasiliou expressed concern
about the wattage comparisons cited by Peter
Pflaum, Lundgren Brothers. She stated
developers are given little tolerance to
comply with the City's requirements, and in
this situation a pAriod of two to three years
is excessive. once a remedy is found to the
Regular Council
June 18, 1990
Page 222
Meeting
is lighting problem, all greenhouses should be
screened in a timely manner.
Mr. Busch explained time was needed to
evaluate new screening systems.
Councilmember Ricker suggested that a
condition be added which would prohibit
cons'. -.ruction of future greenhouses until a
plan for abatement of the light emitted from
the existing buildings is reviews-.; and
approved by the City Council.
Councilmember Vasiliou stated Mr. Busch may
decide not to build further greenhouses and
the lighting problem could continue.
Councilmember zitur agreed that
for completion
specific*
of screening
the timeline
should be
Mayor Bergman stated the city's zoning
ordinance needs to be modified to address
glare in all areas.
Councilmember Helliwell stated there is a
sense of cooperation between Mr. Busch and
the neighbors and the Council should proceed
with their negotiated conditions. The City
could pursue the lighting from the existing
buildings as a nuisan:e if necessary in the
future.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker,
seconded by Councilmember Helliwell, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-355 APPROVING SITE PLAN FOR
LEN BUSCH ROSES (90038), with the addition of
Condition No. 13: "The petitioner shall
submit by September 1, 1990, a detailed
schedule and plan for abatement of the light
emitted from existing buildings by September
1, 1993 so that no glare is produced and no
new greenhouses shall be constructed on the
site until such plan has been approved by the
City Council."
Peter Pflaum stated a penalty should be
included in the resolution if the lighting
req Urement is not met
Mr. Jacobitz stated
period, Mr. Buacn haN
turning the lights
midnight.,
that in the interim
agreed to refrain from
on until 11:00 p.m. or
MMUTION, I0-355
APPROVING SITE
PLAN FOR LEN
BUSCH MOSES
90038)
Item 6-A
I
Regular Council
June 16, 1990
Page 223
Meeting
Councilmember Vasiliou stated it is
unreasonable to delay Llomplete screening of
all greenhouses until 1993.
Discussion ensued regarding comments by the
City Attorney that the Council could restrict
use of lights until a plan was approved.
That is based upon willingness of Mr. Busch
to work under that constraint.
Attorney Bruce Malkerson, representing
Lundgren Brothers, asked for a number of
legal clarifications. Mr. Malkerson suggested
an additional condition that if the glare
from the existing greenhouses has not been
corrected by a certain date, then the two new
greenhouses can no longer be used.
Attorney Thomson stated that Mr. Malkerson's
proposed condition may overstep the City's
Site Plan approval authority. If a condition
of approval is not complied with, the City
could proceed with :evocation of the Site
Plan approval. A result of that action may
be that the greenhouses could no longer be
used, but it is not clear at this point
whether that is legally viable. Site plan
related inpacts caa ue tied to site plan
approvals. However, Mr. Busch's current
operation is a conforming permitted use and
is not, as suggested, a nonconforming use.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, four
ayes= Vasiliou nay.
Councilmember Vasiliou
is in deference to
disclosure requirements
homes,
indicated her nay vote
concerns about the
for existing and new
Mr. Busch asked if the requirement for
landscaping could be amended since it does
not affect the lighting issue.-
Manager
ssue.
Manager Willis mated this is a standard
which the Council considers on each Site
Plan, and is a separate iAsue from the
lighting. Mr. Busch can wait until the
Medina Road elevation is established to
submit a landscaping plan. Director Tremere
explained that the plan submitted could
propose a combination of improvements,
including berming. It was the consensus that
Item Mo. 10 should be clarified to reflect
that intent.
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 224
Councilmember Ricker asked Mr. Busch to keep
the Amber Moods Homeowner's Association
updated on the progress with screening.
MOTION was made by Mayor Bergman, seconded by
Councilmember Ricker, to direct staff to
obtain ordinances used by other cities to
address glare.
Motion carried, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vaailiou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION N0. 90-356 APPROVING FINAL PLAT
AND DEVELOPMENT CONTRACT FOR OPUS CORPORATION
FOR "BASS CREEK BUSINESS PARK" (89061) (MPUD
69-1) .
Motion carried on a rcll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vaailiou,
seconded by Ciuncilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-357 SETTING CONDIT'ONS TO
BE MET PRIOR TO FILING OF AND RELATED TO
FINAL PLAT FOR OPUS CORPORATION FOR "BASS
CREEK BUSINESS PARK" (89061) (MPUD 89-1),
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vaailiou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-358 ADOPTING" ASSESSMENTS,
PROJLCT N0. 035, SANITARY SEWER AND WATERMAIN
AREA -• BASS CREEP( BUSINESS PARK ADDITION*
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
Park Director Blank stated the Park and
Recreat'on Advisory Commission (FRAC) has
been conducting public meetings and working
on development of Master Site Plans for Baer
Lake and Parkers Lane Playfields. He
introduced George Watson, Brauer and
AssoclatAa. Mr. Watson presented the
rroposed master site plan for Parkers Lake
Playfields
Mr. Watson stated there is parking for 325
vehicle,n on the site. The County Road 6
access will be right. in - right out only, and
a one-way entrance to the playfield Will be
RESOLUTIO 90-351
APPROVING FINAL
PLAT FOR BASS
CREEK BUSINESS
PARK (89061)
MPUs 89-1)
Item *6-B
MU_TION__90-M
SETTING
CONDITIONS TO BE
MET PRIOR TO
FILING (89061)
ITEM *6-B
SOLUTION 90-356
ADOPTING
ASSESSMENTS,
PROJECT 035
ITEM *6-B
Master Site Plans
for Base Lake and
Parkers Lake
Playfields
Item 6-C
Regular Council
June 19, 1990
Page 225
Meeting
added at the intersection of County Road 6
and Shenandoah. Mr. Watson described the
picnic area on the site of the former
workhouse superintendent's home. He stated
10-12 parking spaces are proposed for this
area.
Councilmember Ricker suggested that the
parking be limited to the least possible in
order to provide for additional picnic
tablet.
Mayor Bergman agreed; however, he stated some
parking is necessary for handicapped
accessibility and maintenance vehicleA.
In response to a croestion by Councilmember
Zitur, Mr. Watson statwd the only lighting at
the picnic site would be fog security
purposes.
CouncO member Ricker st..ted that PRAC has
recommended that the picnic area be available
only on a reservation basis. He objectl_A to
a reservation policy in a public park. He
feels all use should be on a first-come,
first -serve basis. Councilmembers Ricker and
Zitur noted that the City paid $100,000 for
this site and it should be availou ...e to all
to tie.
Director Blank stated that 10-15 picnic
tables are planned under the shelter on the
picnic site. He summarized the PFAC
Commissioners' discussion and recommendation.
PRAM' recommended that the future group picric
sheltors proposed on the southwest side of
Parkers Lane be deleted from the long-range
plan since the foruter superintend,%nt site
will serve this purpose. One commissioner
felt it was premature to delete the planned
picnic site.
Following discussion, the Council cuncurred
that no change ohoi.ild be made to the previous
southwest area plan.
Director Blank explained that currently no
group reservations are allowed for any of our
picnic areas. Staff members receive a large
number of requests for reserved sites.
FRAC Chairnerson Freels stated the PFaC
commissioners walked the site and support the
0
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 226
proposed plan. He added that the waterfall
should be removed for safety reasons.
In response to questions, Manager Willis
stated the waterfall was part of a rock
garden on the superintendent's site.
Councilmmmber Vasiliou asked Director Blank
to explain the lighting and scheduling
proposed for the playfield. She strongly
objected to the use of a reservation system
for picnics.
Director Blank stated two of the five fields
are proposed to be lit at this time. The
three unlit -fields will be prepared for
lighting in the future if desired. He stated
the playfields are scheduled on a 16 wmek
season, typically Monday through Thursday
nights. The maximum number of days in a year
a field would be lit is 104.
Councilmember Vasiliou stated the scheduling
seemed reasonable to accommodate the adjacent
residential districts. She stated there is
still the problem of excessive noise after
the lights are turned off.
Councilmember Ricker stated as much of the
roadway to the former superintendent's site
should be deleted as possible to provide for
additional. picnic tables,
Councilmembers Helliwell and Zitu.r stated
that some parking is needed for the
handicapped, elderly, and small children.
Councilmember Ricker asked if the developer
of Mallard Pointe is aware of the lighting
plans.
Mr. Watson stated the plans will be made
available to the develcper.
MOTION was made by Ciuncilmember Ricker,
seconded by Mayor 'ergman, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-359 APPROVING MASTER SITE
PLAN i2 FOR PARKERS LAKE PLAYFIELD, PROJECT
NO. 022.
Mction carried on a roll call vote, .five
MSOLUTION 90-359
APPROVING MASTER
SITE PLAN FOR
PARKER'S LAKE
PLAYFIELD,
PROJECT C22
item 6-C
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 227
George Watson presented the proposed SV e
Plan (No. 6) for Bass Lake Playfield
recommended by FRAC. A main parking is p
roposed for 180 vehicles, with an additional
area for 38 vehicles off of Pineview. Mr.
Watson stated this is a very difficult site
due to the elevation change in the northwest
corner, the drainage issues, and the
vegetation. Mr. Watson stated that 2.6 of
the 23 total acres is proposed to remain as a
passive space.
Councilmember Helliwell stated that Northwest
Boulevard is an important access te-P the park.
Director Blank agreed and stated that he does
not believe the park could be opined until
the Northwest Boulevard is available. He
estimated that tennis and skating may be
available by 1991; however, full dse of the
facility will not he ready until 1992.
Director Blank stated the recommended plan
proposes lighting for the parking lot, tennis
and basketball courts, hockey rink, and one
soccer field. Electrical sizing will be
included in the event lighting is expanded to
additional fields in the future.
rAAC Chairperson Freels stated the plan
attempts to save as much wooded area as
poo:eible.
Mr. Natson stated that Plan 3 is recommended
by staff. This plan provides an additional
soccer field and changes the location for
hockey and general skating,
Director Blank stated Plan 6, recommended Ly
FRAC, addresses resident raquests for a less
formalized soccer area in the park, He asked
who would be allowed to play soccer on the
field and how scheduling would occur. Also,
soccer fields need special soil preparation
or the City will incur high maintenance
Coate.
Donald Rutz, 13005 55th Avemie North, stated
it is the consensus of the neighborhood that
Plan 6 is the preao'
artud option, He expressed
concern that the soccer field near his40propertywillhaveanelevationdifferenceof
eight feat from his property. The lights
Regula-- Council
June 18, 1990
Page 228
Meeting
O from the field will be at
property elevation.
lighting not be included
eye level with his
He requested that
for the field.
Scott Glatstein, 12350 54th Avenue North,
stated he bought his home in January and saw
the sign indic..Ac ing that a playfield was
proposed for the site. He is very pleased
with a park in this location; however, he
objects to the horkoy rink in his rear yard.
He stated boards will stay up year arol-un i and
lights will be c.n for ice flooding st 4:00
a.m. Mr. Glatstein indicated his support for
Plan 6.
Dick Livermore, 12840 54th Avenue North,
stated that the residents of 54th Avenue,
55th Avenue, and Pineview Lane support Plan
6.
Norman Gartner, 12010 56th Avenue North,
spoke on behalf of his neighbor, Mr. Burk
Johnson, 5420 Sycamore L^ne, in support of
Plan 6. Mr. Gartner stated the City
nonducted a questionnaire in May and Plan 6
addresses the majority of desires indicated
in the survey. Nr. Gart er urged the Council
to consider Plan 6 due to the inclusion of
the open e:ccer area. He stated this area
would be first-come, first -serve and could be
used for unorganised groups. Mr. Garner said
that Plan 6 is a compromise developed after
input from '.he public, and he encouraged the
Council to proceed with the project.
Neal Lawson, 12 rU 54th Avenue North,
surported Pian 6. He stated that tra`.fic to
and from t)%.e park rhould be caratfully
considered, and the park should not operate
until Northwest Blvd. is connected from the
north to Schmidt Lake Road. Drainage and
lighting must be carefully considered so as
not to negatively impact the neighbors. Mr.
Lawson .,eked that resident involvement in the
park planning Le allowed to .;ontirsue through
the development of final flans.
Robert Gomerud, 5415 Pineview Lane, orajinaa.
owner of tse ptcrpe:ty, indicated his support
for Plan 6.
Frrr Otto, 547r Rosewood Lane, requested that
the drainage flow i.it aie increaued from the
propaL•ty. He favors Plan 6.
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 229
MOTION was made by Councilmember Zitur,
seconded by Councilmember Irasiliou, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-360 APPROVING MASTER SITE
PLAN #6 FOR BP3S LAKE PIAYFIELD, PRvJECT NO.
021.
Councilmember Ricker asked staff to respond
to the resident comment regarding lighting at
4:00 a.m.
Park Superintende.y-t Peterson stated that
crbwe nvrmally start preparing ice at 5:00-
L:00 a.m.; however a minimum of lights are
used and the scaool rinks are scheduled
first.
Mayor Bergman not .d that Plan 3 ws)tlld provide
one more needed soc:c^r field. Also a great
deal of passive space has already been
retained in the wooded area. He suggested
properly preparing the soil for Bocce. in the
proposed open passive area in the event that
a formal field may be considered ii the
future. He stated that this site was planned
as a playfield and signed as playfie'd.
Maximum use should be made of the field.
Councilmember Helliwell
support Plan 3 because
closer to the homes than
could be a prcblem.
Motion carried on
ayes; Bergman nay,
stated she do33 not
the hockey rink is
in Plan 6 and noise
a roll call vote, four
MOT?JN was made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-361 APPROVING PLANS k4D
SPECIFICATIONS AND ORDERING ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS FOR WEST MEDICINE TAKE DRIVE TRAIL CITY
PROJECT NO. 93'.
Motion carried on d roll call
ayes.
OTION was made by Councilmember
seconded by Councilmember Zitur,
RESOLUTION NO. 90-362 AUTHORIZING
OF SITE PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY (890-75).
vote, f ive
Vasiliou,
to adopt
REDUCTION
FOR HOYT
RESP UTIQ.N .9Q -M
APPROVING RASTER
SITE PLAN FOR
BASS LAKE
PLAYFIELD
Item 6-C
BZSQLUT.IQN 90-361
APPROVING PLANS
AND ORDEiZING
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS FOR PROJECT
No. 931
Item *6-D
USOLUTIC:1 90-362
SITE PERFORMANCE
GUARANTEE
REDUCTION FOR
HOYT DEVELOPMENT
89075) Item *6
Regular Council
Jung, 16, 1990
Page 230
Motion carried
ayes.
Meeting
on a roll call vote, five
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-363 AUTHORIZING RELEASE OF
SITE PERFORMANCE GUAPANTEE FOR REAL STATE
DIVERSIFIED, INC., FOR "KINDER CARE LEARN-ING
CENTER" AT 4475 HIGHWAY 169 (86034).
Motion carried
ayes.
on a roll call vote, five
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 94-364 AUTHORIZING RELEASE OF
SITE PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE FOR ALAN MUNLA
88121).
Motion carried on a roll call
aye,v.
MOTION was made by Councilmember
seconded by Councilmember Zitur,
RESOLU`rION NO. 90-565 AUTHORIZING
SITE PERFORMANCE, GUARANTEE
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY (86127).
Motion carried on a roll call
ayes.
vote, five
Vasiliou,
to adopt
RELEASE OF
FOR HOYT
vote, five
Manager Willis stated the City's Thoroughfare
Guide Plan contemplates the realignment of
County Road 73 southerly from 'trunk Highway
55 to Sunset Trail.. The realignment would
require the acquisition of several private
parcels of property. In 1988 the City
created Tax Increment Financing District 6-1,
largely in response to a proposed retail
development which was to have been locrited on
the north side of Highway 55, hast of West
Medicine Lake Drive. The development did not
proceed.
In 1989 The Robert Larsen Partners indicated
their interest in redeveloping the Schiebe
property. Since that time the developer has
been working with staff to refine the plan,
partil-ularly as it rdlates to traffic
impacts.
Manager Willis stated Hennepin County shotld
assist in financing this improvement. A
meeting was held with the City, developer,
BE oLUT 4-9.07363
SITE PERFORMANCE
GUARANTEE RELEAJE
FOR KINDER CARE
LEA10!I1G CENTER
8903*6)
Item #6-F-1
R OLVTION 90-x_61
SITE PERFORMANCE
GUARANTEE RELLASE
FOR ALAN MUNLA
88121)
Item *6-F-2
USOLUT10 90-365
SITE PERFORMANCE
GUARANTEE RELEASE
FOR HOYT
DEVELOPMENT CO.
86127)
Item *6-F-3
County Road 73
Realignment
Item 6-G
rT
Regular Counui] Meeting
June 101 1990
Page 231
and Hennepin County representatives to
discuss the need for this realignment,
particularly due to the upgrade of Highway 12
to I-394 and the future interchange with
County Road 73.
Manager Millis stated the developer should
bear costa attributable to his project. The
developer has indicated his willingness to
enter into a minimum assessment agreement
whereby tax increments in the amount of
approximately $500,000 would be generated by
his project to help offset the City's costs
for the project. He recommended that the
City continue to work with the County to
determine the degree to which they are
willing to participate and a timetable. Once
Us County's level of participation is known,
the Council can better evaluLte the City's
cost participation.
Kelly Doran, 730 2nd Avenue South, Suite 261,
stated that if the County agrees to pay the
costs of this realignment, the City may :hs3
asked to pay for the project in the interim
period between construction and county
reimbursement. He asked if the Council would
approve of this concept.
Councilmember Vasiliou asked if anything
similar has been done in the past.
Manager Millis stated similar situations have
occurred on MnDOT projects in the City where
the City did the work and later received
reimbursement.
MOTION was made by Councilmpmber Zitur.,
seoonded by Councilmember Ricker, to direct
staff to continue to explore County Road 13
realignment from Highway 55 to Sunset Trail
with Hennepin County.
Motion carried, five ayes.
Manager Willis recommended that the Council
authorize the purchase of one fire truck with
pumper/telescoping aerial devi;,e from General
Safety Equipment Corporation in the amount of
256,441. The City would reserve the right
to purchase a second truck in accordance with
Othe proposal,
EO
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 232
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-366 AWARDING BID FOR
PURCHASE OF ONE FIRE TRUCK WITH
PUMPER/TELESCOPING AERIAL DEVICE.
Councilmember Helliwell
which the second new
pumps an adequate amount
asked
truck
of water.
if the
would
truck
replace
Manager Millis stated that that truck is not
the first truck out of the station.
Fire Chief Robinson agreed that the truck
will still be used as backup even if a new
truck is purchased.
Councilmimbpr Ricker stated the Council is
only a month away from budget deliberations
and the issu should be considered at that
time. He suggestsd that since there is a
difference of opinion grout the quality of
this backup truck between the Fire Department
and the Public Works Director, perhaps an
outside consultant should review the
sitv.ation and make a recommendation to the
Council.
Councilmember Vasiliou agreed that an outside
consultant would be a g00%2 idea. She has
researched companies that do this type of
analysis and will provide names to the City
Manager. She supported an outside analysis
of the Fire Department equipment, personnel,
and department.
Public Safety Director Carlquist recommended
that the Council authorize purchase of only
one truck at this time.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
Public Safety Director Carlquist out.1ired the
Fire Code Appeal Procedure and explained that
the Gaughan Companies, owners of Harbor Lane
Apartments, have requested a formal appeals
hearing relating to the requirement what
additional fire horns be installed in
individual apartments in order to
appropriately alert residents of fire.
Director
Companies
Carlquist
refuses to
stated the Gaughan
mediate or comply with
8MMUTION 90-366
AWARDING BID FOR
PURCHASE OF ONE
FIRE TRUCK
Gaughan: Companies
Fire Cade Appeal
item 6-I
Regular Council Meeting
June 180 1990
Page 233
the order of the Fire Marshal that fire horns
be installed. This matter was before the
Council on November 20, 1989, at which time
it was agreed that Gaughan Companies
officials and the Fire Department would refer
the matter to the State Firn Marshal for a
decision. The State Fire Marshal responded
that his office no longer reviews and acts as
a final appeals board.
The Council amended the policy on processing
appeals on February 8, 1990, limiting appeals
to the State Fire Marshal only in those cases
where the appellant believes that the Fire
Department is enforcing the Minnesota Uniform
Fire code unfairly or inconsistently. The
State Fire Marshal has responded that he does
not perceive the enforcement by the City to
be either arbitrary or inconsistent and has
returned the issue to the City for resolution
at the local level.
Stan Scofield, Fire Inspector, explained the
situation in the harbor Lane Apartment
building. He stated that equipment was
obtained to conduct decibel tests of the
hallway alarms to determine if they were
adequate to warn residents inside the
apartments of fire. The equipment was placed
in three different apartment units in
Plymouth, one of wW.ch was Harbor Lane.
Noisfa levels were measured over a 24 hour
period and graphed the sound levels +wo within
1/2 decibel. The purpose of this experiment
was to attempt to replicate the suggestion of
the State Fire Marshal to have a licensed
enginter conduct additional tests.
The pu:-pose of running a 24 hour test was to
establish the average ambient noise level.
Fifteen decibels was then added to the
average to determine W': appropriate warning
level. None of t`:e apartments tested at
Harbor Lane measured a-loeibel reading of 70
decibels or more in the bedrooms when the
fire horns were set off in the hallway. A
minimum of 75 decibels is required. The fire
horns in the hallway would alert people in
the hallways of a problem; but the intent of
the fire code is to alert people inside the
units. Inspector Scofield concluded that the
Fire Department considers this situation a
significant life safety problem.
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Pftge 234
Cathy Bjorkman, Gaughan Companies, stated
this is an industry issue and the Gaughan
Companies opposes Plymouth's horn
requirement. Me. Bjorkman stated the Gaughan
Companies' interpretation of the NFPA code is
a minimum decibel requirement of 50 --not 75.
She stated the Uniform Fire Code does not
imply that these audible alarms are intended
to be heard in rear rooms or by sleeping
persons.
Ms. Bjorkman stated that many fire code
orders have been corrected at Harbor Lane
since the Caughan Companies purchase of the
property. Hard -wired smoke detectors were
installed in each of the 313 units and in
hallways and common areas. She anticipated
an ongoing vandalism problem with the horns.
The horns will be destroyed, removed, and
falsely set off. She stated this requirement
is unreasonable and extremely costly.
Mayor Bergman asked if other apartment owners
have complied with the horn installaticn
requirement.
4D Inspector Scofield responded that other
apartment building owners have indicated they
will comply. Ten structures have already
installe-: the system. He estimated the
installation cost to be $550•$100 per dwelling
unit.
Councilmembe.-. Helliwell questioned the
difference between the smoke detectors and
the alarm horns.
Inspector Scofield stated a smoke detector
will warn apartment occupants of a fire in
heir own unit; however, the alarm horns
would notify occupants of a fire in ano!her
unit or another part of the building they
would otherwise be unaware of. He Stated
that in apartment butlding fires, residents
don't leave the building because they don't
know there is a fire.
Me. Bjorkland stated there has never been a
casualty due to fire in any of the units
managed by Gaughan Companies, anO only two
significant fires, with no injuLies, have
occurred at Harbor Lane Apartments.
Regular Council Meeting
Jane lB, 1990
Page 235
Roxie Siegler-HrAselden, Gaughan Companies,
stated the smoke detectors are checked in
each apartment unit every six months.
1,6nants are also trained on fire evacuation
routes. She stated many residents pull
alarms falsely and disconnect their smoke
detectors. Also, when they hear an alarm,
they don't leave the building, but just
assumes it's a false alarm.
11
Jim Sorbel, 2899 14th Terrace NW, New
Brighton, represented the Minnesota Multi
Housing Association, a nonprofit tsade
association. Mr. Sorbel expressed his
concern with possible ramifications for the
industry of this interpretation of the fire
code. He does not believe there is a
distinct hazard in this situation that
warrants horn installation. Mr. Sorbel
stated enforcement of this interpretation
will have a negative impact of less
affordable rental housing in the City.
Richard Kelso, Sagamore
supported the Gaughan appeal,
exiW.ng system is adequate.
that if the Council
interpretation of the Fire
should exclude condominiums.
Condominiums,
He stated the
He suggested
supports the
Department, it
Councilmember Zitur noted that many
condominium units are rented and he is
concerned with protecting all residents of
the City.
Aichard Zejdl+.k, 4055 Goldenrod Lane,
represented Parkside Apartments. He outlined
the fire construction, prevention, and
deterrent systems installed in the building.
Mr. Zejdlik stated the City's alarm ordinance
is not fair. A single family residence gets
four false alarms at no charge. An apartment
complex also gets four false alarms
regardless of the number of dwelling units.
Attorney Thomson stated the Fire Code
requires that alarms be effectively heard
above the ambient noise level during normal
levels of occupancy. The Council must make
the determination of whether the existing
system is adequate or whether the fire horns
should be in3talled. The Council must make a
decision on the interpretation of the node.
The Gaughan Companies are not asking for a
variance from the requirement.
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 236
Councilmember Ricker stated he would like to
see alarm horns in each apartment unit, but
that requirement may place a financial burden
on some people. He suggested that in the
future when an apartment complex is sold, the
owner be required to bring it up to
standards, including the fire horn
requirement.
Councilmember Vasiliou stated she has not
heard evidence to dissuade her from abiding
by the recommendation of the Public Safety
Director.
Attorney Thomson rem?.r.ded the Council that
they are not receiving a staff
recommendation. They are hearing two
different interpretations of the Fire Code
and need to make a decision which
interpretation is correct.
Manager Willis suggested that staff could
summhLize in writing the data preseG. ed by
the Fire Department and the Gaughan Companies
for Council review.
Ms. Bjork land stated the unit used for
decibel comparison at Harbor Lane Apartments
was not a typical unit. It was neat the
boiler room, testing was done in the kitchen
with residents and children present.
Director Carlquist noted that the
recommendation of the State Fire Marshal was
that outside testing be done by a licensed
engineer. Gaughan Companies does not wish to
pay for this testing. He also stated that a
limited number of fires it not a good reason
to support the Gaughar Companies appeai. As
the housing stock in P1}nmou.6h gets older,
more fires will occur.
Ms. Seigler-Hazelden stated an appropriate
ambient noise level should be determined on a
national level.
Fire Inspector Leuer expressed the concern of
the Fire Department that they are finding
many residents still in their apartment units
when firefighters arrive at fires.
Ms. Bjork]and clarified that Gaughan
Companies requested mediation of the fire
Regular Council
June 18, 1990
Page 237
Meeting
horn requirement, blit was refused by the Fire
Department.
Director Carlquist stated that Gaughan
Companies has refused to do additional tests
and has refused to comply with the
installaticn order.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker,
seconded by Mayor Bergman, to defer this
apFdoal until a staff summary report is
received.
Motion carried, five ayes.
MOTION .gas made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-367 INSTALLATION OF TRAFFIC
SIGNAL AT COUNTY ROAD 10 AND NATHAN LANE,
CITY PROJECT NO. 812.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
RESOLUTION 90-367
INSTALLATION OF
TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT
C. R, 10 AND
NATHAN LANE
PROJECT 812
Item *6-J
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, R1QLUTION gyp. --368
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt RECEIVING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-368 RECEIVING PETITION AND PETITION AND
ORDERING PREPARATION OF PRELIMINARY REPORT, ORDERING REPORT,
SCHMIDT GARDENS WATER'iAIN IMPROVEMEK :, CITY PROJECT 034
PROJECT NO. 034. Item *6-K
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitut, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 50-369 APPROVING PLANS AND
SPECIFICATIONS AND ORDERING ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS, 199n SEAL COAT PROGRAM.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION N0, 90-370 RED.:ING DEVELOPMENT
BOND, HERITAGE RIDGE PLAT TWO ADDITION
89036) .
Motiou carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
s
RZIOLUTIDN . 90 - 3 69.
APPROVING PLANS
AND ORDERING
ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS, 1990 SEAL
CuAT PROGRAM
Item *6-L
PZaQltUTIQN 90-370
REDUCING
DEVELOPMENT BOND
FOR HERITAGE
RIDGE PLAT TWO
ADDITION (89036)
Item *6-M-1
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 23E
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, RLSO U I-QK-29-3-71
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt REDUCING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-371 REDUCING DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT BOND
BOND, BASS LAKE WOODS ADDITION (84075). FOR BASS LAKE
WOODS ADDITION
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five 84075)
ayes. Item *6-M-2
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, RE1QLUT-1QN- 9.0_-3-72
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt REDUCING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-372 REDUCING DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT BOND
BOND, CARLSON CENTER EIGHTH ADDITION (87092). FOR CARLSON
CENTER EIGHTH
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ADDITION (87092)
ayes. Item *6-M-3
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, PZSQLUTIQK-90-373
se,:onded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt REDUCING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-373 REDUCING DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT BOND
BOND, DEERHAVEN THIRD ADDITION (89105). FOR JEERHAVEN
THIRD ADDITION
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five (89105)
ayes. Item *6-M-4
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, RENLUTIQN_90-374
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adept REDUCING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-374 REDUCING DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT BOND
30ND, BASS LAKE CORPORATE CENTER FIRST FOR BASS LAKE
ADDITION (88146). CORPORATE CENTER
FIRST ADDITION
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five (88146)
ayes. Item *A -M -S
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, RENLUTION 90-375
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt DECLARING SURPLUS
RESOLUTION NO. 90-375 DECLARING PROPERTY PROPERTY AND
SURPLUS AND AUTHORIZING SALE, WEST MEDICINE AUTHORIZING SALE
LAKE DRI17E .
Item *6-N
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vrtsiliou, RESOLUTIQN 90-376
seconded by Cauacilmember Zitur, to adopt ORDERING HEARING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-376 ORDERING PUBLIC HEARING ON VACATION OF
ON THE PROPOSED VACATION OF DRAINAGE AND FASEMENTS IN
UTILITY EASEMENTS, LOTS 1, 2, AND 31 BLOCK 11 PLYMOUTH OFFICE
PLYMOUTH OFFICE C01v1MERCIAL PARK ADDITION. COMMERCIAL PARK
ADDITION
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five Item *6-0-1
ayes.
1 i
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 239
MOTION was made by Counciimember Vasiliou, MQLUTION 90-377
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt ORDERING HEARING;
RESOLUTION NO. 90-377 ORDERING PUBLIC HEARING ON VACATIOA OF
ON THE PROPOSED VACATION OF DRAINAGE AND EASEMENTS IN
UTILITY EASEMENTS, LOTS 6 AND 70 BLOCK 4, PARKERS LAKE
PARKERS LAKE NORTH 3RD ACDITION. NORTH 3RD
ADDITION
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes. Item *6-0-2
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, RUQLUTIQN_90- 370
secon4 d by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt ORDINANCE HEARING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-378 ORDERING PUBLIC HEARING ON VACATION OF
N THE PROPOSED VACATION OF DRAINAGE AND EASEMENT IN MEYER
UTILITY :ASIMENT, LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 1, GONYEA ADDITION
MEYER GONYEA ADDITION. Item *6-0-3
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, RESOLUTION 90-379
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt ACCEPTING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-379 DECLARING ADEQUACY OF PETITION AND
PETITION AND ORDERING PREPARATION OF REPORT, ORDERING; REPORT,
STREET LIGHTING - CIMARRON PONDS ADDITION. STREET LIGHTING -
CIMARRON PONDS
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ADDITION
ayes. Item *6-P
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, RESOLUTION 90-380
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt RECEIVING REPORT
RESOLUTION NO. 90-380 RECEIVING REPORT AND AND ORDERING
ORDERING PROJECT - STREET LIGHTING CIMARRON PROJECT, 11REET
PONDS ADDITION. LIGHTING CIMARRON
PONDS ADDITION
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five Item *6-P
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, RESOLUTION 90-383
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt CORRECTION TO
RESOLUTION NO. 90-381 AUTHORIZE THE CITY PLAT OF BASS LAKE
CLERK TO SIGN LAND SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATE OF HILLS ADDITION
CORRECTION TO PLAT, BASS LAKE HILLS ADDITION. Item *6-Q
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
LJ
7
0
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 240
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-382 APPROVING NO PARKING
SIGN INSTALLATION ON 7TH AVENUE BETWEEN
VICKSBURG LANE AND RANCHVIEW LANE.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTIGIN was made by Councilmember Caslliou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adoFt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-383 AWARDING BTD FOR 1990
STREET RnCONSTNUCTION PROJECT, CITY PROJECT
NO, 001.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOT10N was made by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Councilmember .",itur, to adopt
RE30LUTION 10. 90-384 APPROVING RENEWAL OF
ON -SALE NON -INTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSES.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes*
MOTION was mane by Councilmember Vasiliou,
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 90-385 APPROVING RENEWAL OF
OFF -SALE NON -INTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSES.
Motion carried
ayes.
on a roll call
MOTION was made by Councilmember
seconded by Councilmember Zitur,
RESOLUTION NO. 90-386 APPROVING
AND DISPLAY LICENSES.
Motion
ayes.
carried
MOTION was
seconded by
RESOLUTION
LICENSE FOR
Motion
ayes.
on a roll call
vote, f ive
Vasiliou,
to adopt
CONSUMPTION
vote, five
made by Councilmember Vapiliou,
Councilmember Zitur., to adopt
NO. 90-387 APPROVING AMUSEMENT
MAPLE GROVE MALL ASSOCIATION,
FMQLUT1.9N 90-302
APPROVING NO
PARKING ON 7TH
AVENUE BETWEEN
VICKSBURG LANE
AND RANCHVIEW
Item *6-R
PASOLUTIQN 90-383
AWARDING BID FOR
1990 STREUT
RECONSTRUCTION
PROJECT
Item *6-S
M9LUTIQN 90-384
RENEWAL OF ON -
SALE NON -
INTOXICATING
LIQUOR LICENSES
Item *6-T-1
MOLUTION 90-385
RENEVIAL OF OFF -
SALE IlON-
INTOXIC.ATING
LIQUOR LICENSES
Item *4;-T-1
MO UTION 90-3@6
APPROVING
CONSUMPTION AND
DISPLAY LICENSES
Item *6-T-1
PASQLU' 1QN 90-387
APPROVING
AMUSEMENT LICENSE
FOR MAP'.E GROVE
MALL ASSN.
carried on a roll call vote, five Item *6-T•.2
Regular Council Meeting
June 18, 1990
Page 241
MOTION was made by Councilmember "lasiliou, RASQL.UTIQN 90-389
seconded by Counctlmember Zitur, to anopt. SETTING HEARING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-388 SETTING PUBLIC HE3RING ON ON -SALE NON -
TO CONSIDER THr. ON -SALE NON --INTOXICATING ANO INTOXICATING AND
WIRE LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS OF JIEN WINE APPLICATION
FUNGI INC. FOR JIEN FUNGI
INC.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five Item *6-T-'2
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, UT1QN_2_Q-389
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt APPROVING
RESOLUTION NO. 90-3.19 APPROVING DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS FOR
FO THE PERIOD ENDING t'AY 31, 1990. PERIOD ENDING
5--31-90
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five Item *6-U
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker, RE840TION 90-390
seconded by Councilmember Zicur, to adoFt PLYMOUTH
RESOLUTION NO. 93-390 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY COMMUNITY LIBRARY
LIBRARY. Item 6-V
Motion curried on aa< roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker, Status Report on
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to accept Watershed
th3 status report on watershed Planning of Planning
the Watershed Management Organizations. Item 7-B
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker, Project Status
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to accept Report
the Project Status Report. Item 7-C
Motion carried on a roll ^,all vote, five
ayes.
MOTION was made by Mayor Bergman, seconded by
Councilmember Vasillou, to direct the City
Manager to negotiate an return to the
Council on July 2 the proposal for
architectural services for the public works
building expansion.
Motion carried, five ayes.
Negotiate with
BRW - Public
Works Building
Ex,,ans ion
Item -D
J
Regular Coancil
June 18, 1990
Page 242
Meeting
At 1:00 a.m. the meeting was adjourned
3:00 p.m. 'Friday, Juno 22 to complete
agenda and to meet in Executive Session
the City Attorney regarding the claim of
Architects .
until
the
with
BNBR
t
u