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City Council Packet 02-25-2014
RECAP AGENDA) CITY OF PLYMOUTH AGENDA REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING FEBRUARY 25, 2014, 8:00 p.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 2. ROLL CALL 3. PLYMOUTH FORUMIndividuals may address the Council about any item not contained on the regular agenda. A maximum of 15 minutes is allottedfor the Forum. Ifthefull 15 minutes are not neededfor the Forum, the City Council will continue with the agenda. The City Council will take no official action on items discussed at the Forum, with the exception of referral to staffor Commission forfuture report. 4. PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLIC INFORMATION ANNOUNCEMENTS 4.01 Oath of Office to Police Officers Quincy Grabau, Haley Ohl and Dan Raquet City Clerk Sandy Engdahl) 4.02 Announce Healthy Living Fair on March 9 (Recreation Supervisor Jessie Koch) 5. APPROVE AGENDA—Councilmembers may add items to the agenda including items contained in the Council Information Memorandum for discussion purposes or staffdirection only. The Council will not normally take official action on items added to the agenda. 6. CONSENT AGENDA—These items are considered to be routine and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion ofthese items unless a Councilmember or citizen so requests, in which event the item will be removedfrom the Consent Agenda and placed elsewhere on the agenda. (Approved) 6.01 Approve proposed City Council Minutes 6.02 Approve disbursements (Res2014-062) 6.03 Approve Prairie Ponds Park Master Plan for Neighborhood Park and authorize development (Res2014-063) Regular Council Meeting 1 of 2 February 25, 2014 6.04 Approve 2014 Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission Work Plan 6.05 Approve 2014 Planning Commission Work Plan 6.06 Approve Temporary On -Sale Liquor Application for the Plymouth Arts Council for event on April 3, 2014 (Res2014-064) 6.07 Approve Plans and Specifications and order Advertisement for Bids for 2014 Sanitary Sewer Lining Project (14018 — Res2014-065) 6.08 Approve annual Zoning Ordinance update (Ord2014-12, Ord2014-13, Res2014- 066) 6.09 Approve purchase of a replacement single axle dump truck with related equipment (Res2014-067) 6.10 Adopt Social Media Policy (Res2014-068) 7. PUBLIC HEARINGS 7.01 Assessment hearing and award contract for Dunkirk Lane Street and Utility Improvements (13015 — Res2014-069, Res2014-070) (Approved) 7.02 Public hearing on dispensing with Statutory Requirements for Review by Planning Commission of Disposal of Real Property for the South % ofthe West 100 Feet of Lot 22, Greer's Orchard Tracts (Res2014-071) (Approved) 8. GENERAL BUSINESS 9. REPORTS AND STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS 10. ADJOURNMENT Regular Council Meeting 2 of 2 February 25, 2014 Proposed Minutes 6.01 Special Council Meeting February 11, 2014 Mayor Slavik called a Special Meeting of the Plymouth City Council to order at 5:30 p.m. in the Medicine Lake Room of City Hall, 3400 Plymouth Boulevard, on February 11, 2014. COUNCIL PRESENT: Mayor Slavik, Councilmembers Wosje, Willis, Stein, Bildsoe, Johnson, and Prom (arrived at 5:20 p.m.). ABSENT: None. STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Callister, Administrative Services Director Fischer, Community Development Director Juetten, Police Chief Goldstein, Park and Recreation Director Evans, Communications Manager LaFave, Communications Coordinator Kastner, and City Clerk Engdahl. Update from WestHealth Jason Gaines and Jeff Roseland from WestHealth provided updates in the following areas at their Plymouth facility: 2013 growth and expansions Surgical and imaging volumes Emergency department/urgent care volumes 2014 growth and expansions Penny George Institute for Health and Healing Minneapolis Heart Institute Interlude: Transitional Care Unit Community engagement highlights and plans Patient experience Social Media Policy Communications Manager LaFave and Communications Coordinator Kastner discussed a draft Social Media Policy. The City is currently sharing information via three social media platforms — Twitter, YouTube and LinkedIn. Information shared via Twitter largely mirrors that which is on the City's website. The City's YouTube channel serves as a repository for the videos that Northwest Community Television produces on the City's behalf, as well as for the Police Department -produced program, Along for the Ride. Videos posted on the YouTube channel are Page 1 typically also posted on the City's website and played on cable channel 16. They stated that Linkedln has been used to share City job postings, which also reflect what is posted on the website. Communications Manager LaFave stated as the use of social media grows, it is important to have a policy that more formally guides the City of Plymouth's use of social media. A policy would help to clarify which staff members are responsible for managing and administering social media platforms. It will also address how the city will respond to public feedback via social media. The majority of the Council stated they support the proposed policy and directed staff to place it on the February 25 Council agenda for approval. Set Future Study Sessions No study sessions were scheduled. Quarterly City Manager Update Due to lack of time, the Mayor stated the Council would receive the quarterly City Manager update following this evening's regular Council meeting. Adjournment Mayor Slavik adjourned the meeting at 6:45 p.m. Sandra R. Engdahl, City Clerk Page 2 rp)City of Agenda 6 . 0 2PlymouthNumber: Adding Quality to life To: Dave Callister, City Manager REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Prepared by: Deb Luesse, Accounting Clerk February 25, 2014 Reviewed by: Jodi Bursheim, Finance Manager Item: Approve Disbursements Ending February 15, 2014 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Adopt the attached resolution to approve the disbursements for the period ending February 15, 2014. 2. BACKGROUND: Attached is a list of city fund disbursements for the period ending February 15, 2014. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: N/A 4. ATTACHMENTS: Check Registers Resolution Page 1 Invoice Expense Distribution for Period Ended 2.15.14/Council meeting 2.25.14 FUND 100 General Fund 312,125.01 200 Recreation Fund 12,310.66 210 Parker's Lake Cemetery Maint 0.00 220 Transit System Fund 11,341.38 234 Economic Development Fund 0.00 250 Comm Dev Block Grant Fund 7,995.20 254 HRA Section 8 Fund 252.00 254 HAP Check Summary 4,504.00 258 HRA General Fund 240.00 300 1998C GO Activity Center 0.00 304 1998B Shenandoah Debt Sery 0.00 305 2004A GO Public Safety 209.09 307 1998A -TIF #7-5A Rottland 0.00 308 2005A TIF #1-1 209.09 309 2007A Open Space Series 209.09 310 2009A TIF #7-5A Refund 1998A 209.09 311 2009B AC and FH Refunding 209.09 312 2010A GO Open Space 209.09 314 2012A GO Refunding 2004A 104.55 400 General Capital Projects Fund 8,911.36 401 Minnesota State Aid Fund 0.00 404 Community Improvement 0.00 405 Park Replacement Fund 718.00 406 Infrasturcture Replacement Fund 0.00 407 Project Administration Fund 0.00 408 Park Construction 92,733.00 409 Capital Improvement Fund 0.00 410 2003 Street Reconstruction 0.00 413 Improvement Project Construction 161,221.36 414 Shenandoah Administration 0.00 417 Project Warranty Repairs 0.00 418 Utility Trunk System Expansion 0.00 420 Water Sewer Construction 8,498.30 421 Enterprise -Other Construction 0.00 998 TIF # 7-2 O.S. (Const) 0.00 998 TIF # 7-3 P.O.S. (Const) 0.00 422 TIF #74 P.T.P (Const) 0.00 423 TIF # 7-5 Rottlund (Const) 0.00 424 TIF #7-6 Continental (Const) 60,710.85 425 TIF Housing Assistance Program 0.00 426 TIF #7-7 Stonecreek ('Const) 70,227.19 427 TIF #7-8 Shops @ Plymouth Creek 0.00 428 TIF HRA Senior Apt. Constr. Fund 8,573.35 429 TIF HRA 1-3 Crossroads Station 0.00 430 CON -Open Spaces Series 2007A 0.00 431 CON -2010A Open Space 0.00 432 TIF #7-8 Quest 0.00 500 Water Fund 40,462.82 510 Water Resources Fund 300,194.52 520 Sewer Fund 130,070.72 530 Solid Waste Management Fund 61,411.09 540 Ice Center Fund 25,759.25 550 Field House Fund 6,079.22 600 Central Equipment Fund 138,879.08 610 Public Facilities Fund 26,850.90 620 Information Technology Fund 35,756.51 630 Risk Management Fund 19,357.43 640 Employee Benefits Fund 15,205.75 650 Design Engineering 0.00 660 Resource Planning 936.00 800 Investment Trust Fund 0.00 850 Plymouth Town Square 209.09 851 Vicksburg Crossing 418.18 Total Invoice Expense Distribution: Total sheets NW Syst Check Report NW +/- Voids P/R EFT Visa EFT HRA Report Total Reg AP Ck's HAP Ck's 2.2.14 to 2.2.14 to 2.15.14 2.15.14 312,125.01 12,310.66 11,341.38 7,995.20 252.00 4,504.00 240.00 209.09 209.09 209.09 209.09 209.09 209.09 104.55 8,911.36 718.00 92,733.00 161,221.36 8,498.30 0.00 0.00 60,710.85 0.00 70,227.19 0.00 8,573.35 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 40,462.82 300,194.52 130, 070.72 61,411.09 25,759.25 6,079.22 138, 879.08 26,850.90 35,756.51 19,357.43 15,205.75 936.00 209.09 418.18 1,563,311.31 1,558,807.31 1,563,311.31 1,558,807.31 4,504.00 1,563,311.31 4,504.00 Page 2 Invoice Expense Distribution for Period Ended 2.15.14/Council meeting 2.25.14 FUND 100 General Fund 312,125.01 200 Recreation Fund 12,310.66 210 Parker's Lake Cemetery Maint 0.00 220 Transit System Fund 11,341.38 234 Economic Development Fund 0.00 250 Comm Dev Block Grant Fund 7,995.20 254 HRA Section 8 Fund 252.00 254 HAP Check Summary 4,504.00 258 HRA General Fund 240.00 300 1998C GO Activity Center 0.00 304 1998B Shenandoah Debt Sery 0.00 305 2004A GO Public Safety 209.09 307 1998A -TIF #7-5A Rottland 0.00 308 2005A TIF #1-1 209.09 309 2007A Open Space Series 209.09 310 2009A TIF #7-5A Refund 1998A 209.09 311 2009B AC and FH Refunding 209.09 312 2010A GO Open Space 209.09 314 2012A GO Refunding 2004A 104.55 400 General Capital Projects Fund 8,911.36 401 Minnesota State Aid Fund 0.00 404 Community Improvement 0.00 405 Park Replacement Fund 718.00 406 Infrasturcture Replacement Fund 0.00 407 Project Administration Fund 0.00 408 Park Construction 92,733.00 409 Capital Improvement Fund 0.00 410 2003 Street Reconstruction 0.00 413 Improvement Project Construction 161,221.36 414 Shenandoah Administration 0.00 417 Project Warranty Repairs 0.00 418 Utility Trunk System Expansion 0.00 420 Water Sewer Construction 8,498.30 421 Enterprise -Other Construction 0.00 998 TIF # 7-2 O.S. (Const) 0.00 998 TIF # 7-3 P.O.S. (Const) 0.00 422 TIF #7-4 P.T.P (Const) 0.00 423 TIF # 7-5 Rottlund (Const) 0.00 424 TIF #7-6 Continental (Const) 60,710.85 425 TIF Housing Assistance Program 0.00 426 TIF #7-7 Stonecreek ('Const) 70,227.19 427 TIF #7-8 Shops @ Plymouth Creek 0.00 428 TIF HRA Senior Apt. Constr. Fund 8,573.35 429 TIF HRA 1-3 Crossroads Station 0.00 430 CON -Open Spaces Series 2007A 0.00 431 CON -2010A Open Space 0.00 432 TIF #7-8 Quest 0.00 500 Water Fund 40,462.82 510 Water Resources Fund 300,194.52 520 Sewer Fund 130,070.72 530 Solid Waste Management Fund 61,411.09 540 Ice Center Fund 25,759.25 550 Field House Fund 6,079.22 600 Central Equipment Fund 138,879.08 610 Public Facilities Fund 26,850.90 620 Information Technology Fund 35,756.51 630 Risk Management Fund 19,357.43 640 Employee Benefits Fund 15,205.75 650 Design Engineering 0.00 660 Resource Planning 936.00 800 Investment Trust Fund 0.00 850 Plymouth Town Square 209.09 851 Vicksburg Crossing 418.18 Total Invoice Expense Distribution: 1,563,311.31 Page 3 ma! City of Plymouth Check Payment Register 02/02/2014 to 02/15/2014 Check 136145 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Acme Tools Amount: 439.10 Inv. 2374858 01/06/2014 See credit return 2406751 60.19 Inv. 2388166 01/14/2014 Various small tools for shop 439.10 Inv. 2406751 01/27/2014 Credit inv 2374858 60.19) Check 136146 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Action Fleet Inc Amount: 1,018.43 Inv. 120906 01/16/2014 Install Computer Mount in Colorado Pickup 1,018.43 Truck Check 136147 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Al's Coffee Company Amount: 646.30 Inv. 125616 01/17/2014 Concessions resupply Coffee 646.30 Check 136148 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Alphagraphics #489 Amount: 423.72 Inv. 34347 01/16/2014 1,500 FD 2 part field reports 423.72 Check 136149 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 American Messaging Services LLC Amount: 115.30 Inv. D20811660B 02/01/2014 Feb'14 PD pager rental 115.30 Check 136150 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Aset Supply and Paper Inc Amount: 224.33 Inv. 36345 01/09/2014 10 cs 40x46 Vintage liners 224.33 Check 136151 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Aspen Equipment Co Amount: 965.90 Inv. 10127358 01/16/2014 1 Western plow touch pad MVP Cabcommand 436.40 Inv. 10127359 01/16/2014 See cr 10127476 return 529.50 Check 136152 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Atlas Copco Compressors LLC Amount: 1,451.19 Inv. 246727 01/16/2014 774 air compressor service labor 247.50 Inv. 247643 01/18/2014 774 air compressors repair/service 1,203.69 Check 136153 Date Paid: 0210612014 Barton Sand & Gravel Co Amount: 7,766.56 Inv. 140115 01/15/2014 1.3/1.10.14 321.71 ton Rock for water main 7,061.54 repair Inv. 140131 01/31/2014 1.17.14 33.81 ton clear rock for water main 705.02 repairs Check 136154 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Bauer Brothers Inc Amount: 3,019.22 Inv. 199726 12/14/2013 Fire Stn 2 doors/training center 3,019.22 Check 136155 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Bertelson Total Office Solutions Amount: 39.99 Inv. WO9061381 01/14/2014 tri fold portfolio w/calculator 39.99 Check 136156 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Bolton & Menk Consulting Engineers Amount: 5,768.80 Inv. 0163125 12/31/2013 10.12/12.20.13 Rehab wells 2, 4 and 12 2,052.50 Inv. 0163128 12/31/2013 SWR12028 thru 12.20.13 Kingswood Farm LS 3,716.30 Check 136157 Date Paid:02/0612014 Borgen Radiator Amount: 111.10 Inv.53555 01/16/2014 Repair Radiator#023 111.10 Check 136158 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Braun Intertec Corporation Amount: 714.00 Inv. 380377 01/03/2014 12.27.13 Vicksburg Ln soil boring 714.00 Check 136159 Date Paid: 0210612014 Broadway Bar & Pizza Amount: 261.00 Inv. 131231 12/31/2013 10.17/12.21.13 IC Concession pizza resale 261.00 Check 136160 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Buell Consulting Inc Amount: 215.00 Inv. 140122 02/04/2014 Ref overpay planning fee Verizon 494/Rockford 215.00 Page 4 Check 136161 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Campbell Knutson Prof Assoc Inv. 131231 12/31/2013 Dec'13 Attorney Services Check 136162 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. JF08884 01/13/2014 Inv. JF30287 01/14/2014 Inv. JF31539 01/14/2014 Inv. JF85187 01/15/2014 Inv. JF92287 01/15/2014 Inv. JG53591 01/16/2014 CDW Government Inc Havis Vehicle Dock / Port Replicator HP Laptops - Quote R304891 Pan Toughbook Warranty Panasonic CF19 w/verizon - 2841900 11 Lic - AVL Acrobat four cell Li -ion Battery Check 136163 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Cellnet Technology Inc Inv. 130506 02/04/2014 R201302079 May'13 Zach refund deposit Check 136164 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Central Wood Products Inv. 31868 12/18/2013 Elm Creek Plyfld rec step cert Inv. 31869 12/18/2013 PW playground resurface Inv. 31882 12/18/2013 Bass Lk Plyfld rec-step cert Check 136165 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 14542 01/17/2014 Check 136166 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Inv.07376150214 01/24/2014 Check 136167 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 131231 12/31/2013 Check 136168 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 131231 12/31/2013 Check 136169 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv.OE10354 01/14/2014 Check 136170 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 140131 01/31/2014 Check 136171 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv.82700005614 01/16/2014 City of Maple Grove 2013 SAC Charges for sewer agreement Comcast Feb"4 CMCL Wireless CommonBond TIF 1.2 Vicksburg Commons Paygo Oblig Continental Property Group Inc 2013 TIF 7.6 Berkshire Paygo Oblig Crown Marking Inc Notary Stamp/printer w/Blk Pad Cub Foods Jan'14-Cub Charges DPC Industries Inc 431gl Zinc Ortho @ 4.91/gl Check 136172 Date Paid:02/06/2014 ECM Publishers Inc Inv. 65272 01/16/2014 Proj13015 Bid ad Inv. 65273 01/16/2014 Proj13020 Bid ad Check 136173 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Emergency Apparatus Maintentance Inc Inv. 72306 01/16/2014 #3080 2 Red auto eject covers Check 136174 Date Paid:0210612014 Emergency Medical Products Inc Inv. 1615484 01/15/2014 Hostile event bags and supplies Inv. 1615948 01/17/2014 2 Tactical pouches Inv. 1616170 01/17/2014 4 nylon straps Check 136175 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 1466 01/24/2014 Check 136176 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. ESC12010 02/04/2014 Check 136177 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 11371 01/30/2014 Emergency Response Solutions 2 Side wire sprt kits Escubed LLC Refund escrow 12010 12955 Hwy 55 Mingle Festivities 3.22.14 Bridal Fair linens Amount: $33,832.30 33,832.30 Amount: $13,409.03 2,040.66 4,069.74 218.89 6,651.24 235.00 193.50 Amount: $500.00 500.00 Amount: $5,594.91 1,864.97 1,864.97 1,864.97 Amount: 123,181.26 123,181.26 Amount: 50.61 50.61 Amount: 8,573.35 8,573.35 Amount: 60,710.85 60,710.85 Amount: 121.30 121.30 Amount: 129.64 129.64 Amount: 2,116.21 2,116.21 Amount: 445.63 296.67 148.96 Amount: 60.66 60.66 Amount: $1,494.56 1,389.50 53.00 52.06 Amount: $220.14 220.14 Amount: $663.02 663.02 Amount: $840.39 840.39 Page 5 Check 136178 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv.1398CO06358 01/07/2014 Inv.1398CO06363 01/07/2014 Inv.1398CO06364 01/24/2014 Inv.1398CO06369 01/07/2014 Inv.1398CO06370 01/24/2014 Check 136179 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 8523 01/24/2014 Check 136180 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv.01419085 01/14/2014 Check 136181 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv.1006116883 01/17/2014 First Student Inc 1.3.14 WEMS Trollhaugen ski trip 1.3.14 WCMS Trollhaugen ski trip 1.10.14 WCMS Wild Mtn ski trip 1.3.14 WWMS Trollhaugen ski trip 1.10.14 WWMS Wild Mtn ski trip FISTA Inc 30 PW registr Chainsaw trng 3.11/3.12.14 Force America Belt Drvn Clutch (credit-inv#01419607) G&K Services Inc Uniforms Check 136182 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Grainger Inv. 9339403587 01/14/2014 vehicle wash/connector Inv. 9340690222 01/15/2014 air freshner refill Inv. 9341970730 01/16/2014 IC spring wound timer Check 136183 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 140115 01/15/2014 Check 136184 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 104562 12/30/2013 Inv. 104573 01/03/2014 Inv. 104643 01/09/2014 Inv. 104655 01/02/2014 Inv. 104690 01/13/2014 Inv. 104747 01/15/2014 Inv. 104931 01/30/2014 Check 136185 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 201771 02/05/2014 Greenway Lawn Maintenance Inc Jan'14 Kingswood Snowplowing Hamel Lumber Inc Jan'14 Charges - RSC/Screws Jan'14 Charges - RSC/bits/screws Jan'14 Charges - grk screw/grk/lettest Jan'14 Charges - bit tips/cedar Jan'14 Charges - Rsc/Screws/RSC/shop time Jan'14 Charges - screws/bits Jan'14 Charges - draw tile/frog tap/soap-gal Hawkins Ash CPAs LLP Feb'14 Section 8 acctg services Check 136186 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Hennepin Technical College Inv. 00305024 01/10/2014 7 FF Registr"Today's Changing Fire Envir" Inv. 00307379 01/16/2014 4 FD Registr "Live Burn Instructor" Check 136187 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Hotsy of Minnesota Inv. 44662 01/22/2014 2 50ft hose Check 136188 Date Paid:02/06/2014 K&S Engraving Inv. 5846 01/28/2014 Name Plate - Crime Analyst Check 136189 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Kid Create Studio Inv. 3772 01/17/2014 Art Class Instruction - Sesame Street Check 136190 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv.77439 01/10/2014 Check 136191 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv.6948594 01/17/2014 Check 136192 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 18275 01/14/2014 Killmer Electric Company Inc 12.13.13 Signal change Krames StayWell LLC 28 BBYSTR Red Cross manuals Leffler Printing Company Inc Jan-Feb'14 Plymouth News Check 136193 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Steven Leuer Inv. 20510 01/28/2014 1.27.14 167hrs Snowplowing Inv. 20511 01/31/2014 1.30.14 234.75hrs Snowplowing Amount: 3,362.00 500.00 931.00 581.21 500.00 931.00 220.00 500.00 Amount: 3,383.37 3,383.37 Amount: 182.74 182.74 Amount: 362.07 362.07 Amount: 275.21 135.45 94.72 45.04 Amount: 850.00 850.00 Amount: 581.21 110.34 59.93 220.00 79.39 21.01 149.50 170.54 69.36 330.41 70.64 Amount: 252.00 252.00 Amount: 1,050.00 350.00 700.00 Amount: 164.13 164.13 Amount: 12.95 12.95 Amount: 220.00 220.00 Amount: 149.50 149.50 Amount: 330.41 330.41 Amount: 6,870.00 6,870.00 Amount: $35,232.25 14,743.00 20,489.25 Page 6 Check 136194 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Lisa Lynn Consulting Amount: $175.00 Inv. 140105 01/05/2014 12.27.13 Rvw selection assmnt results/provide $175.00 coaching Check 136195 Date Paid:02/06/2014 LSC Resource Inc Inv. 24454 01/14/2014 Bridal expo - postcards Check 136196 Date Paid:02/06/2014 ManagerPlus LLC Inv. 763509500032520 01/23/2014 Agrmnt $1,039.20 Check 136197 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Maple Crest Landscape Inv. 37009 01/17/2014 1.14/1.15.14 Snowplowing Check 136198 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Mark's Lawn Service Inc Inv. 25313 02/01/2014 1.14/1.18/1.26/1.30.14 Snowplowing Amount: $75.77 75.77 Amount: $1,039.20 3.24.14/3.23.15 ManagerPlus Sftwre Amount: $97.00 97.00 Amount: $1,420.00 1,420.00 Check 136199 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 MES Inc Amount: 147.72 Inv. 00484609SNV 01/16/2014 Cones 5pk orange 147.72 1.14.14 Check 136200 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Minnesota Board of Firefighter Training Amount: 375.00 Inv. 140101 02/04/2014 5 FF 375.00 1.15.14 85.62ton Bulk Road Salt License/Kline, Sheldon, Evenson,Springer,Dreel an Check 136201 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Minnesota Women's Press Amount: 100.00 Inv. 00062991 02/04/2014 2.3/3.7.14 Assessing/Parks&Forestry seasonal 100.00 job ads Check 136202 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Mint Roofing Inc Amount: 296.30 Inv. 55361 01/28/2014 CC locate roof leak & put calcium chloride 296.30 down drain Check 136203 Date Paid:02/06/2014 MLEEA Amount: 4,993.00 Inv. 140424 02/04/2014 4.24/4.27.14 Explorer Conf 11 explorers,5 4,993.00 advisors,3 rps Check 136204 Date Paid:02/06/2014 MN Assoc of Criminal Intelligence/MACIA Amount: 50.00 Inv. 140204 02/04/2014 2014 Tammy Ward/Jared Gilbert Memberships 50.00 Check 136205 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Morrie's Imports Inc Amount: 226.05 Inv. QLCB393 01/18/2014 ck engine light/ Inop purge valve replaced 226.05 Check 136206 Date Paid:02/06/2014 MPH Industries Inc Amount: 171.66 Inv. 657550 01/14/2014 New keypad rubber for remote RADAR- 2 units 90.33 Inv. 657551 01/14/2014 New keypad rubber for remote RADAR- 2 units 81.33 Check 136207 Date Paid:02/06/2014 MTI Distributing Inc Amount: 78,167.20 Inv. 94107000 01/29/2014 New 16' Groundmaster mower 78,167.20 Check 136208 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 448198 01/31/2014 Check 136209 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Inv.6956214 01/22/2014 Check 136210 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 140131 01/31/2014 Nardini Fire Equipment Co Inc 2014 FS 3 Fire Extinguishers service NCPERS Minnesota Feb'14 PERA OPT life New Paper LLC Jan'14 In Store Purchases Check 136211 Date Paid:02106/2014 North American Salt Co Inv. 71097086 01/13/2014 1.13.14 815.69ton Bulk Road Salt Inv. 71098663 01/14/2014 1.14.14 282.72ton Bulk Road Salt Inv. 71099851 01/15/2014 1.14.14 23.69ton Bulk Road Salt Inv. 71102532 01/17/2014 1.15.14 85.62ton Bulk Road Salt Amount: $315.25 315.25 Amount: $1,456.00 1,456.00 Amount: $44.93 44.93 Amount: $82,837.50 55,948.16 19,391.77 1,624.90 5,872.67 Page 7 Check 136212 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Northern Safety Technology Amount: 129.11 Inv. 35230 01/17/2014 Strobe Power Supply 129.11 Check 136213 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Northern Sanitary Supply Co Inc Amount: 1,670.70 Inv. 166222 01/14/2014 Husky/cleaner/vacuum hose 357.60 Inv. 166394 01/22/2014 IC cleaning supplies 587.25 Inv. 166395 01/22/2014 IC 5cs TP, 10cs Roll towels 725.85 Check 136214 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Office Depot Amount: 401.10 Inv. 668911065001 01/14/2014 index/index erasables/portfolio 31.12 Inv.683603216001 01/13/2014 Envelopes 19.73 Inv.683603722001 01/13/2014 markers/folders/batteries/scissors 34.03 Inv.685763560001 01/14/2014 Folder/calendar 20.53 Inv.685763621001 01/14/2014 binders 33.96 Inv.691294759001 01/18/2014 Ruler/cartridge 76.61 Inv. 693988594001 01/15/2014 Plate, Cartridge, Tape, Wite-Out 77.04 Inv.695031959001 01/16/2014 stamp/tape 49.77 Inv. 695039413001 01/16/2014 flxgrip pens 6.13 Inv.695202691001 01/17/2014 Folders/pencils/scissors/stapler 52.18 Check 136215 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Oil-Air Products LLC Amount: 684.05 Inv. 541735001 01/14/2014 Hose and Fittings 674.45 Inv. 541735002 01/14/2014 will call order 9.60 Check 136216 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Ole and Lena's Garage Door Service LLC Amount: 590.00 Inv. 63308 01/23/2014 PW install close delay relay on NW door 410.00 Inv. 63327 01/24/2014 PW NW door not working/flown fuse 180.00 Check 136217 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Ostvig Tree, Inc. Amount: 5,258.00 Inv. 22263 01/22/2014 Oakwood Plyfld tree removals 5,258.00 Check 136218 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Owens Companies Inc Amount: 5,581.65 Inv. 54697 12/31/2013 CWP check unit heater/bad motor 702.80 Inv. 54801 01/13/2014 Entryway heat problem 160.20 Inv. 54814 01/13/2014 PCC - RTU airflow alarm 275.40 Inv. 54950 01/22/2014 Jan-Mar'14 Dome/FH HVAC Prev Maint 393.75 Inv. 55018 01/24/2014 PS Check Glycol Leak 1,100.20 Inv. 55073 01/28/2014 ZWP added control piping and trim to new 2,729.50 valves Inv. 55136 01/30/2014 PCC rooftop unit down/extreme cold lockout 219.80 Check 136219 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Paperdirect Amount: 456.52 Inv. 3512460500011 01/16/2014 2 Stars Blue/Recognition event awards 164.70 Inv. 3512466000016 01/17/2014 20 Recog event awards 291.82 Check 136220 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Permagreen Amount: 855.00 Inv. 5129 01/15/2014 1.14.14 Westridge/Rockfords Snowplowing 855.00 Check 136221 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Plymouth Leased Housing Assoc Amount: 70,227.19 Inv. 131231 12/31/2013 2013 TIF 7.7 Stonecreek Paygo Oblig 70,227.19 Check 136222 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Postmaster Amount: 5,000.00 Inv. 140207 02/04/2014 Bulk Postage Permit 1889 Deposit/Newsletter 5,000.00 Check 136223 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 PowerPlan/RDO/Vermeer Amount: 1,130.55 Inv. P10524 01/24/2014 Unit 333 windows for John Deere backhoe 1,130.55 Check 136224 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Premier Lawn & Landscape LLC Amount: 4,600.00 Inv. 140131 01/31/2014 1.14/1.18/1.26/1.30.14 Snowplowing 4,600.00 Page 8 Check 136225 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Printers Service Inc Inv. 268381 01/08/2014 3 77" Ice Knife sharp Inv. 268458 01/15/2014 4 77" Ice Knife sharp Check 136226 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Quantum Development, Inc. Inv. 140101 01/31/2014 Jan'14 Aerobic Dance Facility Rental Check 136227 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Real Time Translations Inc/RTT Inv. rttl03885 02/03/2014 Jan'14 PD minutes used Check 136228 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Rick Johnson Deer & Beaver Inv. 131231 01/01/2014 Dec'13 1 Dead Deer pickup Check 136229 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. MN10083011 01/17/2014 Check 136230 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 17991 01/31/2014 Check 136231 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv.INV134897 01/16/2014 Check 136232 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 2952 02/02/2014 Check 136233 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv.276945 01/13/2014 Inv.277555 01/17/2014 Inv.277556 01/17/2014 Riot Creative Imaging 2 Grommets The Rose Companies Inc 1.14/1.18/1.26/1.30.14 Snowplowing Safe Fast Winter high viz gloves Science Explorers 1.27/3.17.14 Tiny Tot explorers Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc/SEH Proj12010 Dec'13 Dec'13 2012 Antenna Proj/R201203840 Dec'13 2013 Antenna Proj R2013.1896/R2013.3714 Check 136234 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Shred N Go Inc Inv. 34974 01/24/2014 1.8/1.22.14 Shredding service Inv. 34975 01/24/2014 1.22.14 Park Maint shredding service Check 136235 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 2001 01/23/2014 Check 136236 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 0511822220005 02/04/2014 Check 136237 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. ESC13077 01/30/2014 Check 136238 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 11068733 01/16/2014 Check 136239 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 10123635 01/31/2014 Check 136240 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 140127 01/27/2014 Check 136241 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv.95464 01/13/2014 Check 136242 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 011114 01/01/2014 Inv. 011214 01/01/2014 Check 136243 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 140318 02/04/2014 Spartan Sales Group LLC Neutra Cleaner Virginia M & Harlan Stendel 6020 Lawndale Ln Permanent/temp easements & Damages Stewart Capital Partners Ref Escrow 13077AFP bal 17825 24th Ave Streicher's Inc Traf Vest, Irritant, Irritant, Holster, l3dge133,l3dge134,I3dge135 Suburban Tire Wholesale Inc 1 Tire(Hirun Trailer) 1Tire(TR6 ATV) Suburban Transit Association 2014 Suburban Transit Dues Superior Brookdale Ford spord cable Supreme Building Maintenance Jan'14 Cheshire Pkwy Janitorial Jan'14 Stn 73 Janitorial SWANA Sarah Hellekson 3.18.14 seminar Amount: $126.00 54.00 72.00 Amount: $77.00 77.00 Amount: $40.00 40.00 Amount: $95.00 95.00 Amount: $4.40 4.40 Amount: $4,600.00 4,600.00 Amount: $323.75 323.75 Amount: $650.00 650.00 Amount: $1,012.95 192.17 190.08 630.70 Amount: $252.84 212.84 40.00 Amount: $60.00 60.00 Amount: $34,500.00 34,500.00 Amount: $1,465.15 1,465.15 Amount: $89.98 89.98 Amount: $52.12 52.12 Amount: $9,500.00 9,500.00 Amount: $68.50 68.50 Amount: $834.00 209.00 625.00 Amount: $20.00 20.00 Page 9 Check 136244 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Taho Sportswear Inc Amount: 195.20 Inv. 14TF0021 01/14/2014 64 Basketball T's 195.20 Check 136245 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Terminal Supply Company Amount: 232.03 Inv. 8387400 01/15/2014 trilliant par 36 led 232.03 Check 136246 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Mary E Titus Amount: 800.00 Inv. 0511822230005 02/04/2014 5830 Lawndale Ln N Peony Ln temp easement 800.00 Check 136247 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Toll Company Amount: 149.12 Inv. 10006816 01/10/2014 1 20cyl Park maint propane 22.00 Inv. 10007631 01/16/2014 PR 40, PR 20 Cyl propane/Parks 80.11 Inv. 10008877 01/24/2014 1 40# propane cycl 47.01 Check 136248 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Total Control Systems Inc Amount: 7,957.10 Inv. 6822 11/19/2013 Sony outdoor HD camera,dome corner mount 7,322.58 Inv. 6825 12/23/2013 Relay rack kit,rack mountable shelf 634.52 Check 136249 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Trollhaugen Inc Amount: 3,680.00 Inv. 16937001000 01/03/2014 1.3.14 WWMS Ski trip 1,408.00 Inv. 19162001000 01/03/2014 1.3.14 WCMS Ski trip 1,398.00 Inv. 19163001000 01/03/2014 1.3.14 WEMS Ski trip 874.00 Check 136250 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Ultramax Amount: 4,617.00 Inv. 142234 01/16/2014 11 cs .45 cal and 1 case of 9mm ammo 4,617.00 Check 136251 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Utility Energy Systems Amount: 2,571.95 Inv. 21031 01/20/2014 Propane Back- Up Station 2,571.95 Check 136252 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Village Green Landscapes Amount: 31,687.00 Inv. 131115 11/15/2013 Proj13006 #1/Final 2013 Retaining Wall 31,687.00 Project Check 136253 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 Water Conservation Services Inc Amount: 1,106.96 Inv. 4565 01/24/2014 1.2/1.9.14 Leak Detection services 1,106.96 Check 136254 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 The Watson Company Amount: 1,756.04 Inv. 834816 01/08/2014 Credit - Nacho Chips w/tray 0.62) Inv. 835064 01/16/2014 PIC -Concessions restock 1,756.66 Check 136255 Date Paid: 02/06/2014 West Metro Fire Rescue District Amount: 70.00 Inv. 2014001 12/24/2013 Dec'13 7 FF "Tactical & Strategic Pers of 70.00 Residential Fires" Check 136256 Date Paid:02/06/2014 WL Construction Supply Amount: 419.99 Inv. 2710 01/13/2014 Concrete saw blade 419.99 Check 136257 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. 51520312000114 01/14/2014 Inv. 51626172430114 01/30/2014 Inv.51626172431213A Inv. 51671079400114 01/24/2014 Inv. 516710794012136 11,053.07 Xcel Energy 11.25/12.31.13 8 Lift Stations 1.1/1.17.14 Residential Street Lights 01/30/2014 PCC/FH,HS,CC, PS, FS3,Residential Street lights 1.1.14/1.18.14 Ice Center/ Interim refund 01/24/2014 Check 136258 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Ziegler Inc Inv. PCO01536358 01/31/2014 Fan asmbl,resistor, mirror Inv. SW140137049 01/30/2014 Caterpillar repairs Check 136260 Date Paid:02/06/2014 City of Wayzata Inv. 140205 02/04/2014 Unit 6061 tax plates registration Amount: $91,329.10 3,584.71 34,354.04 12.15/12.31.13 $33,931.82 8,405.46 11.25/12.31.13 FS1, PW,FS2,IC Amount: $813.08 343.67 469.41 Amount: $324.93 324.93 Page 10 Check 136261 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Janine Kingsbury Inv. 140127 02/04/2014 PP 3 1.18/1.27.14 LTD Check 136262 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Susan Muelken Inv. 140121 01/21/2014 1.21.14 Target computer case Check 136263 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Dass, Kathleen Inv. Import - 1925 02/05/2014 Park and Rec Refund Check 136264 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. Import - 1926 02/05/2014 Check 136265 Date Paid:02/06/2014 Inv. Import - 1924 02/05/2014 Check 136266 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. A91999 01/24/2014 Inv. A92033 02/03/2014 Check 136267 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 9853 02/06/2014 Check 136268 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.856075 01/28/2014 Check 136269 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.135153CoP 01/16/2014 Check 136270 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 36985 01/31/2014 Check 136271 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 125641 01/24/2014 Check 136272 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.00177274 01/14/2014 Check 136273 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 14145 12/23/2013 Check 136274 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.10127476 01/20/2014 Inv. 10127491 01/20/2014 Check 136275 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 140109 01/09/2014 Check 136276 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 142373 01/31/2014 Check 136277 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. WO9084061 01/23/2014 Check 136278 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.29977870 01/23/2014 Check 136279 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.145643 01/23/2014 Check 136280 Date Paid:02/13/2014 I nv. J L01984 01/23/2014 Check 136281 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.102173 01/24/2014 Hagan, Valerie Park and Rec Refund Pearc, Nicole Park and Rec Refund Ace Lock & Safe Co Inc IC locker rms 2 & 6 door repairs FS2 replace strike on access door Action Fleet Inc Unit 1013 mounting and cable install Adam's Pest Control, Inc. Jan'14 PCC Pest Control AFPI 7,000 Plym Metrolink Bus Schedules AIM Electronics Inc Parkers Lake Sign retrofitting for Verizon AI's Coffee Company PIC -Concessions restock American Fastener hx caps/drill bits/copper eyelet Arcas Technology Inc Phone repairs Aspen Equipment Co Cr inv 10127359 return 2 Western plow cylinders Bassett Creek Watershed Management 2014 Watershed Assessment Beniek Property Service Inc 1.14/1.26/1.30.14 Snowplowing Bertelson Total Office Solutions weekly planner Blue Tarp Financial/Northern Tool Linear Actuatr 3-15/1 Boundless Network 1,000 Glow Sticks for Fire&Ice 2.1.14 CDW Government Inc 1 Panasonic Toughbook CF53 ColorlD LLC 500 ID cards and 100 vertical holders Amount: $817.92 817.92 Amount: $32.17 32.17 Amount: $89.00 89.00 Amount: $63.00 63.00 Amount: $19.00 19.00 Amount: $1,276.00 636.00 640.00 Amount: $744.10 744.10 Amount: $74.20 74.20 Amount: $146.51 146.51 Amount: $115.12 115.12 Amount: $127.10 127.10 Amount: $166.50 166.50 Amount: $283.22 283.22 Amount: $185.12 529.50) 714.62 Amount: $224,959.00 224,959.00 Amount: $1,065.00 1,065.00 Amount: $11.99 11.99 Amount: $139.99 139.99 Amount: $1,440.29 1,440.29 Amount: $2,811.42 2,811.42 Amount: $72.00 72.00 Page 11 Check 136282 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Crime Stoppers of Minnesota Amount: $150.00 Inv. 140211 02/11/2014 2014 Crime Stoppers Partnership renewal $150.00 Check 136283 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 401940 01/22/2014 Check 136284 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Inv.8272925 01/20/2014 Inv. 8277369 12/26/2013 Inv.8287676 01/03/2014 Inv.8303976 01/13/2014 Inv.8348723 02/05/2014 Check 136285 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Inv.206JAN14 02/04/2014 Cues Cable assy,Y Eliminator /camera parts Dakota Supply Group Inc 1 Handheld reader for UB See cr inv 8348723 80 3/4x7-1/2" # 2 setters 12 MDL35 Gal RTR meters/rplcmnt Cr inv 8277369 Data Recognition Corporation Jan'14 UB Postage Check 136286 Date Paid:02/13/2014 DPC Industries Inc Inv. 82700006314 01/21/2014 4396gl Sodium Hypo @ .6640/gl Inv. 82700008814 01/23/2014 4347gl Sodium Hypo @ .6640/gl Inv. 82700008914 01/21/2014 624gl Zinc Ortho @ 4.91/gl Check 136287 Date Paid:02/13/2014 DTS/Document Tech Solutions Inv. 246168504 01/29/2014 1.22/2.22.14 13 copier maintenance Check 136288 Date Paid:02/13/2014 ECM Publishers Inc Inv. 66305 01/19/2014 Fire & Ice Advertisement Inv. 67596 01/23/2014 PHN - Funding CDBG Check 136289 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Ehlers & Associates Inc Inv. 64634 02/10/2014 Continuing Disclosure Reporting Check 136290 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Elm Creek Watershed Mgmt Comm Inv. 181 01/01/2014 2014 Member Assessment Check 136291 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 1618010 01/24/2014 Check 136292 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 1401 pcc 01/31/2014 Check 136293 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 14353753 01/07/2014 Inv. 14365169 01/21/2014 Inv. 14365989 01/22/2014 Inv. 14369812 01/28/2014 Inv. 14370296 01/29/2014 Inv. 14372521 01/31/2014 Inv. 14372522 01/31/2014 Inv.61350833 01/06/2014 Inv.61351117 01/08/2014 Inv.69126997 01/29/2014 Inv.70173455 01/08/2014 Inv.70174169 01/14/2014 Inv.70174172 01/14/2014 Inv.70174537 01/16/2014 Inv.70174684 01/17/2014 Inv.70175138 01/22/2014 Inv.70175173 01/22/2014 Emergency Medical Products Inc 2cs lift assist tarps eQuality Pathways to Potential Jan'14 PCC Janitorial Factory Motor Parts Co Unit 411 switch asmn Cr 70174172 alternator 55gl Drum splash/core Cr inv 70174169 relay Unit 405 gatorback poly v belts Cr drum core of splash Cr inv 70175138 core premium reman str Unit 1705 MTC YJ549 Super duty pads Unit 405 Thermostat/ZFR6F Super duty pads Relay/returned Unit 253 Alternator asy/core Unit 37 Elec clutch fan Unit 1020 2 rotor Premium reman str/core 2 sts super duty pads Amount: $622.42 622.42 Amount: $11,881.95 5,402.24 602.69 4,200.00 2,279.71 602.69) Amount: $3,867.91 3,867.91 Amount: $8,869.19 2,918.94 2,886.41 3,063.84 Amount: $6,981.46 6,981.46 Amount: $273.20 220.00 53.20 Amount: $2,300.00 2,300.00 Amount: $13,882.60 13,882.60 Amount: $471.80 471.80 Amount: $270.00 270.00 Amount: $1,225.70 47.71 75.00) 94.00 4.09) 26.03 15.00) 70.00) 225.71 49.44 30.31 49.44 4.09 261.71 148.44 102.88 212.44 88.15 Page 12 Inv. 70175887 01/28/2014 Unit 1025 coil asy ign Check 136294 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Ferguson Waterworks #2516 Inv. 0066262 01/09/2014 2 8'6pacer, 2 9' Pacer hydrant rods Inv. 0066264 01/09/2014 4 STL LWR Rod F/8' pacer rod Inv. CM006651 01/29/2014 Cr frt on inv 66264 Check 136295 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Fidelity Building Services Inc Inv. 00686341N 01/30/2014 1.27.14 clean carpet in Moreen's office Check 136296 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Flanagan Sales Inc Inv. 14706 01/22/2014 painting of transfer decks Mission Hills Check 136297 Date Paid:02/13/2014 G&K Services Inc Inv. 1006118960 01/20/2014 1.20.14 Rug Service Inv.1006128349 01/24/2014 Uniforms Check 136298 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 0389 01/21/2014 Inv. 0390 01/21/2014 Check 136299 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 131231 12/31/2013 Glenridge Inc 700 Series snow walker&adaptors Snow walker wear shoe,cutting edge,adapter,top link GMH Asphalt Corp Proj13005 #4/Final Sagamore Str Recons 49.44 Amount: $1,948.54 1,066.52 1,066.52 184.50) Amount: $118.50 118.50 Amount: $718.00 718.00 Amount: $453.99 123.95 330.04 Amount: $7,795.86 6,775.00 1,020.86 Amount: $36,120.16 36,120.16 Check 136300 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Grainger Amount: 80.50 Inv. 9332595504 01/07/2014 1 min lamp 6.80 Inv. 9344229563 01/21/2014 Line Strainer 14.75 Inv. 9344780284 01/21/2014 Knee boots,pin punch,chisel 58.95 Check 136301 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Hardrives Inc Amount: 55,709.36 Inv. 121010 12/31/2013 Proj11010 #4/Final Lancaster Lane Mill/Overlay $55,709.36 Check 136302 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Hennepin County Treasurer Amount: 2,100.27 Inv. 1000038986 01/31/2014 Jan'14 Per Diem prisoners 2,100.27 Check 136303 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Henry's Waterworks Inc Amount: 1,184.94 Inv. 16896 01/24/2014 curb stop parts 1,184.94 Check 136304 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Hillyard Inc - Minneapolis Amount: 37.15 Inv. 600990335 01/09/2014 Vacuum Suction Hose 37.15 Check 136305 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Home Depot Amount: 1,448.54 Inv. 140128 01/28/2014 Jan'14 Charges Home Depot 1,448.54 Check 136306 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Hunter Parts and Service Amount: 742.50 Inv. S02146 02/06/2014 Unit 776 repair brake lathe 742.50 Check 136307 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Iceman Industries Inc Amount: 3,505.00 Inv. 5932 02/04/2014 2,100gl Apex liquid ice melt 3,505.00 Check 136308 Date Paid:02113/2014 ISC/Industrial Supply Co Inc/Bearing&Power Amount: 71.96 Inv. 1355516 01/21/2014 10 Roller Chain 10ft box, 2 conn link 71.96 Check 136309 Date Paid:02/13/2014 ISS Facility Services -Minneapolis Amount: 3,137.75 Inv. 696612 01/30/2014 CC Public Restrooms everglaze floors 3,137.75 Check 136310 Date Paid:02/13/2014 J Jenson Enterprises Amount: 400.00 Inv. 4427 02/03/2014 Jan'14 Snowplowing 400.00 Check 136311 Date Paid:02/13/2014 K Hovnanian Homes Amount: 92,733.00 Inv. 131213 12/13/2013 Park Property Acq/Cedar Hollow/Brockton Ln 92,733.00 Check 136312 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Keeprs Inc Amount: $858.00 Page 13 Inv.235958 01/24/2014 Check 136313 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.0379009 01/18/2014 Check 136314 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. C0010974 01/17/2014 Check 136315 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 13661 02/03/2014 Check 136316 Date Paid:02113/2014 Inv. P22014 02/08/2014 2 Glock 17 sight pistols Lano Equipment Inc 84" Angle Broom League of MN Cities Ins Trust Claim C0010974 Mays vs COP LifeLine Training LTD 5.21.14 6 Registr "Bulletproof Warrior" Lisa Lynn Consulting Coaching services Nick Larson Check 136317 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Loffler Companies Inc Inv. 1689444 01/21/2014 toner cartridge Inv. 1689789 01/22/2014 Hp Toner 858.00 Amount: $4,819.16 4,819.16 Amount: $16,789.38 16,789.38 Amount: $1,134.00 1,134.00 Amount: $262.50 262.50 Amount: $558.00 320.00 238.00 Check 136318 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Lowe's Amount: 12.31 Inv. 140202 01/24/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Tex cross weave/Galvanized 12.31 Barrel Check 136319 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Maple Crest Landscape Amount: 194.00 Inv. 37081 01/21/2014 1. 18.14 Snowplowing 97.00 Inv. 37206 01/27/2014 1.26.14 Snowplowing 97.00 Check 136320 Date Paid:02113/2014 Matt's Lawn and Landscape Amount: 7,400.00 Inv. 15261 02/01/2014 1.14/1.18/1.26/1.30.14 Snowplowing 7,400.00 Check 136321 Date Paid:02/13/2014 MES Inc Amount: 149.65 Inv. 00487303SNV 01/24/2014 1 pk of orange cones 149.65 Check 136322 Date Paid:02/13/2014 MN Dept of Transportation Amount: 29.50 Inv. 140211 02/11/2014 5 Traffic Control Field Manuals 29.50 Check 136323 Date Paid:02/13/2014 MTI Distributing Inc Amount: 76.70 Inv. 94172400 01/22/2014 Pin Lock (2) 58.22 Inv. 94190200 01/23/2014 switch oil 18.48 Check 136324 Date Paid:02/13/2014 NAPA Geniune Auto Parts Co Amount: 1,401.16 Inv. 379815 01/02/2014 Jan'14 Charges -Batteries (2) 201.36 Inv. 380235 01/04/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Drivebelt/Serpintine 06'Chev 88.91 Colorado Inv. 380977 01/08/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Connector (3) 29.45 Inv. 381143 01/09/2014 Jan'14 Charges - U -Joint 24.36 Inv. 381212 01/09/2014 Jan'14 Charges -Oil/Battery/Core dpst 148.37 Inv. 381530 01/10/2014 Jan'14 Charges -Core Dpst Refund 15.00) inv#381212) Inv. 382034 01/14/2014 Jan'14 Charges -Battery 100.68 Inv. 382040 01/14/2014 Jan'14 Charges -brake Rotor 10'Crown Victoria 77.98 Inv. 382184 01/15/2014 Jan'14 Charges -Switch (4) 43.80 Inv. 382473 01/17/2014 Jan'14 Charges -handle chrome locking 10.49 Inv. 383022 01/21/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Battery 90.89 Inv. 383195 01/22/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Battery 87.46 Inv. 383205 01/22/2014 Jan'14 Charges -fuel regulator 03' Impala 53.58 Inv. 383482 01/24/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Radiator stop leak 3.99 Inv. 383917 01/27/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Connector/Bracket 24.67 Inv. 384000 01/28/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Wiper Blade(2) 06'GMC 56.08 Inv. 384047 01/28/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Battery/core dpst 102.46 Page 14 Inv. 384073 01/28/2014 Jan'14 Charges -core dpst rtn (inv#384047) 15.00) Inv. 384122 01/28/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Oil Filter (13' Taurus) 7.33 Inv. 384291 01/29/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Batteries (2)/core dpsts 201.11 Inv. 384415 01/30/2014 Jan'14 Charges - fuel inject (05 Jeep) 6.30 Inv. 384426 01/30/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Helicoil/hexbit 48.27 Inv. 384483 01/30/2014 Jan'14 Charges - Wiper Blade 59.96 Inv. 384574 01/31/2014 Jan'14 Charges -Helicoil (2) 6.64 Inv. 384575 01/31/2014 Jan'14 Charges -Helicoil Rtn (inv#384426) 42.98) Check 136325 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Nardini Fire Equipment Co Inc Inv. 448198A 12/30/2013 Sales tax owed for 2013 work Amount: $8.75 8.75 Check 136326 Date Paid:02/13/2014 National Assoc of School Resource Officers Amount: $990.00 Inv. 15190MN 02/06/2014 Paul Johnson Basic School Resource Officer $495.00 Inv. 15195MN 02/06/2014 David Carlson Basic School Resource Officer $495.00 Check 136327 Date Paid:02/1312014 New World Systems Inv. 033462 01/31/2014 1.27.14 travel time for NW consultant Check 136328 Date Paid:02/1312014 Inv. 35271 01/23/2014 Check 136329 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 691294615001 01/20/2014 Inv. 691294760001 01/20/2014 Inv. 691748387001 01/22/2014 Inv. 691892211001 01/23/2014 Inv. 691892235001 01/23/2014 Inv. 691930605001 01/23/2014 Inv. 691930889001 01/23/2014 Inv. 692052966001 01/23/2014 Inv. 692088737001 01/24/2014 Check 136330 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. DV14010484 02/05/2014 Northern Safety Technology responder mini lightbar Office Depot calendar/labels/markers/pens/ruler/clip Ruler calendar/wipes/kleenex/tape badge/wristrest/marker board clear zipper bag name plate/eraser/pencils Pencil razzle dazzle 5pk (2) pens/gel pens/highlighters/envelopes box/sign holder/file/pens Office of MN IT Services Jan'14 Router/CSU for CJDN Check 136331 Date Paid:02/13/2014 OnTrac Inv. 8425084 01/31/2014 1. 13.14 Courier to bank Amount: $600.00 600.00 Amount: $413.85 413.85 Amount: $436.08 76.14 6.37 65.40 54.80 12.27 57.72 9.10 101.38 52.90 Amount: $90.00 90.00 Amount: $11.30 11.30 Check 136332 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 OSI Environmental Inc Amount: $1,437.50 Inv. 2046252 12/30/2013 Clean up of fuel leaked into floor drains $1,437.50 Check 136333 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Outdoor Images Inc Amount: $1,125.00 Inv. 109519 01/22/2014 1.14.14 Cascades,Hidden Terrace,Wynfield PL $1,125.00 snowplowing Check 136334 Date Paid:0211312014 Inv.54949 01/22/2014 Inv. 54951 01/22/2014 Inv.54952 01/22/2014 Inv.54953 01/22/2014 Inv.54954 01/22/2014 Inv.54958 01/22/2014 Inv. 55314 01/31/2014 Inv.55324 01/31/2014 Check 136335 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.122006 01/21/2014 Owens Companies Inc Jan-Mar'14 PCC HVAC Prev Maint Jan-Mar'14 FS123 HVAC Prev Maint Jan-Mar'14 LaCompte HVAC Prev Maint Jan-Mar'14 PW HVAC Prev Maint Jan -Mar' PS HVAC Prev Maint Jan-Mar'14 CC HVAC Prev Maint PCC check noisy valve PS NW corner office cold Peterson Salt & Water Treatment 2210 Ranchview Ln Rehab work contract Amount: $9,627.92 900.00 1,146.50 142.25 1,317.00 1,538.00 2,244.00 502.55 1,837.62 Amount: $900.00 900.00 Page 15 Check 136336 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Phasor Electric Company Inv. 042210 01/23/2014 GFI Receptacle Check 136337 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Pirtek Inv. S1862931001 01/21/2014 Hose Assy #569 Check 136338 Date Paid:02/13/2014 PLEAA Inv. 140101 02/11/2014 2014 L Batula,Castonguay,Wetternach Memberships Amount: $147.40 147.40 Amount: $111.26 111.26 Amount: $105.00 105.00 Check 136339 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Police Executive Research Foru Amount: $8,545.00 Inv. 16815 02/11/2014 Pete Johnson 2014 Senior Mgmnt Inst Registr $8,545.00 7.13/7.31.14 Boston Check 136340 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. P10725 01/29/2014 Check 136341 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 201059 01/23/2014 Check 136342 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Inv.268527 01/22/2014 Check 136343 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Inv.9994825 02/06/2014 PowerPlan/RDO/Vermeer 200 fuel pump,switch, gasket, key Prescription Landscape Inc 1.14/1.18.14 Snowplowing Printers Service Inc Ice knife Sharp Ranger Chevrolet 2014 Sierra Pickup truck Check 136344 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Republic Services #894 Inv. 0894003397562 01/25/2014 Jan'14 IC Rubbish Removal Inv. 0894003403872 01/31/2014 Jan'14 Curbside/Dropoff less Dec Rev Check 136345 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. MN10083081 01/20/2014 Check 136346 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.140202 02/02/2014 Riot Creative Imaging Signs for Waffle Breakfast Sam's Club 11.3/1.30.14 Jens Retirement/Park/Rec prog Check 136347 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Scharber & Sons Inv. P15075 01/03/2014 Unit 678&683 carburetor,tank gas Inv. P15498 01/31/2014 Unit 677A belt drive Inv. P36476 01/27/2014 Hinge Check 136348 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Schindler Elevator Corp Inv. 7100258259 01/29/2014 Stn73 rpr damaged doors on passenger elev Check 136349 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Scott County Inv. 140212 02/11/2014 14.5123 Bail Amount: $150.40 150.40 Amount: $500.00 500.00 Amount: $54.00 54.00 Amount: $24,114.47 24,114.47 Amount: $61,559.83 168.74 61,391.09 Amount: $139.60 139.60 Amount: $232.07 232.07 Amount: $196.55 156.83 19.03 20.69 Amount: $840.00 840.00 Amount: $285.00 285.00 Check 136350 Date Paid: 02/13/2014 Shingle Creek Watershed Mngmnt Commission Amount:$52,284.00 Inv. 216 01/01/2014 2014 Member Assessment $52,284.00 Check 136351 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Standard Insurance Co Amount: $6,392.45 Inv. 140201 02/01/2014 Feb'14 LTD,Life & AD/D $6,392.45 Check 136352 Date Paid:02/13/2014 State Industrial Products Inv. 96633823 01/31/2014 Fragrance Paks Inv. 96634693 01/31/2014 Fragrance Pak Inv. 96641907 02/06/2014 1cs Magic Mat Sweet sunsations Check 136353 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Stein & Moore PA Inv. 140207 02/07/2014 1.24/2.7.14 PP 2-PP3 Garnishment 27.CV. 11.19670 Check 136354 Date Paid:02113/2014 Street Fleet Inv. 331473 01/31/2014 1.23/1.24.14 MTI/RDO parts courier Amount: $466.36 236.88 120.03 109.45 Amount: $779.14 779.14 Amount: $48.97 48.97 Page 16 Check 136355 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Streicher's Inc Amount: 1,093.29 Inv. 11069292 01/20/2014 Badge - (1) Lietenant #17 100.00 Inv. 11069420 01/20/2014 Belt - G. Gilbert 17.99 Inv. 11069426 01/20/2014 Pants (1) - G Gilbert 49.99 Inv. 11069684 01/21/2014 Gun/Blue training Glock (3) 149.97 Inv. 11070894 01/27/2014 training - Marking Round Ammo 630.00 Inv. 11071888 01/30/2014 Ark holder w/clip & key ring (2) 5.98 Inv. 11071963 01/30/2014 Traffic Vest (4) - Kleist 139.36 Check 136356 Date Paid:02113/2014 T Mobile Amount: 56.58 Inv. 4659773110214 02/01/2014 Feb'14 GPS 56.58 Check 136357 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Taho Sportswear Inc Amount: 63.25 Inv. 14TF0047 01/20/2014 T-shirts -Soccer long sleeve 63.25 Check 136358 Date Paid:02/1312014 TASC Amount: 177.00 Inv. IN245274 01/14/2014 Dec'13 Cobra/Retiree admin fees 177.00 Check 136359 Date Paid:02/13/2014 TDS Metrocom Amount: 2,284.16 Inv. 50950000214 02/13/2014 Feb'14 509.5000 Land lines 2,284.16 Check 136360 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Ronald Timm Amount: 50.00 Inv. 140205 02/05/2014 2.5.14 Tablet Class instructor 50.00 Check 136361 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Toll Company Amount: 19.32 Inv. 40003468 01/31/2014 Jan'14 Cylinder/Demurrage 19.32 Check 136362 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Total Comfort Amount: 6,952.00 Inv. 0000124849A 12/26/2013 2210 Ranchview LN #127 new HVAC 6,952.00 equip/Rehab Check 136363 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Uniforms Unlimited Inc. Amount: 247.90 Inv. 191846 01/22/2014 grey cartridge/software 247.90 Check 136364 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Universal Athletic Service Inc Amount: 119.43 Inv. 150000606901 01/16/2014 Tag Aluminum Racquets (6)/ HL Suttle Cock 119.43 2) Check 136365 Date Paid:02/13/2014 University of Wisconsin Press Inv. 75812 01/31/2014 Mar'14/Mar'15 Ecological Restoration Subsc rnwl Check 136366 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Verizon Wireless Inv. 9719093841 01/25/2014 12.26/1.25.14 City cell phones Inv. 9719093842 01/25/2014 12.26/1.25.14 PD MDC's Check 136367 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. 835301 01/23/2014 Check 136368 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv. ESC13055 01/30/2014 Check 136369 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Inv.24146319 02/11/2014 The Watson Company PIC -Concessions restock Wayzata Public Schools/ISD 284 Refund escrow 13055SPA 17305 19th Ave Ka Pak Wong 2630 Nathan LN N water refund Check 136370 Date Paid:0211312014 WSB & Associates Inv. 017092202 01/20/2014 Dec'13 Hilde PHase II pre Design Planning Inv. 017092302 01/20/2014 Dec'13 Dunkirk Neighborhood Park Check 136371 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Yocum Oil Company Inc Inv. 606859 01/24/2014 4500gl Unleaded fuel Inv. 606860 01/24/2014 3500gl Diesel fuel Amount: $70.00 70.00 Amount: $8,599.85 4,157.54 4,442.31 Amount: $666.15 666.15 Amount: $1,070.31 1,070.31 Amount: $1,000.00 1,000.00 Amount: $5,071.00 3,705.00 1,366.00 Amount: $24,696.20 13,719.15 10,977.05 Page 17 Check 136372 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Scott Anderson Amount: 179.00 Inv. 1655792 02/11/2014 2yr GeoTrust Tru BusinesslD/SSL Certif 179.00 Check 136373 Date Paid:02/13/2014 City of Wayzata Amount: 1,606.89 Inv. 140206 02/06/2014 Unit 4004 tax plates, reg istr/etc 1,606.89 Check 136374 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Thomas Drew Gilmore Amount: 47.87 Inv. 140131 01/31/2014 1.27/1.31.14 St Paul PPCT Trng lunch 47.87 Check 136375 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Steve Larson Amount: 250.66 Inv. 140207 02/07/2014 2.7.14 Petco Dog Crate 250.66 Check 136376 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Law Enforce Labor Serv./Union Amount: 1,448.82 Inv. 2014-00000023 02/07/2014 DUES POL - Police Union Dues * 1,448.82 Check 136377 Date Paid:02/13/2014 Sara Mittelstaedt Amount: 159.02 Inv. 140205 02/05/2014 1.9/2.5.14 Litin Ppr,Rainbow, Sam's,Costco,Ace 159.02 Check 136378 Date Paid:02/13/2014 MN AFSCME Council #5 Amount: 2,238.00 Inv. 2014-00000025 02/07/2014 DUES MTCE - Maintenance Union Dues* 2,238.00 Check 136379 Date Paid:02/13/2014 MN Child Support Payment Ctr Amount: 1,896.42 Inv. 2014-00000026 02/07/2014 CHID SUP% - Child Support Percentage* 1,896.42 Check 136385 Date Paid:02/14/2014 Charlotte Berke Amount: 10.00 Inv. 1929 02/14/2014 Park and Rec Refund 10.00 Check 136386 Date Paid:02/14/2014 Kim Bohlig Amount: 38.00 Inv. 1932 02/14/2014 Park and Rec refund 38.00 Check 136387 Date Paid:02/14/2014 Cory Borthwick Amount: 38.00 Inv. 1931 02/14/2014 Park and Rec refund 38.00 Check 136388 Date Paid: 02/14/2014 Tara Hutchinson Amount: 18.00 Inv. 1930 02/14/2014 Park and Rec refund 18.00 Check 136389 Date Paid: 02/14/2014 Mint Cards Inc Amount: 162.75 Inv. 58041 02/03/2014 1,000 K9 Trading Cards 162.75 Check 136390 Date Paid:02/14/2014 Gary Schaeffer Amount: 6.00 Inv. 1928 02/14/2014 Park and Rec refund 6.00 Total Payments: 240 Total Amount Paid: $1,558,807.31 Page 18 Date: 2114114 H.M.S. Windows - Housing Assistance Payments Page: 0001 Time: 8:48:39 AM PAYMENT REGISTER - SUMMARY Q:lhmslreportslf'AYSUM.QRP Bank Account Description/Account Number 3110681 Number Date Method Status 0007359 2111114 Computer Ck. Paid 0007360 2/11/14 Computer Ck. Paid 0007361 2/11/14 Computer Ck, Paid 0007362 2/11/14 Computer Ck. Paid 0007363 2/11/14 Computer Ck, Paid Name Of Pavee Fernbrook Townhomes Heartland -Plymouth LkVwCommons Lancaster Village Partnership Kathy LaPointe Anisa Hersi Total For Bank Account Of Transactions Computer Checks 7 Manual Checks 0 Direct Deposits 0 Total For Bank: Total - All Bank Accounts Printed: Totals 4,504.00 0.00 0.00 Total 1,201.00 2,281.00 464.00 526.00 32,00 54,504.00 4,504.00 4,504.00 Page 19 CITY OF PLYMOUTH RESOLUTION No. 2014 - A RESOLUTION TO APPROVE DISBURSEMENTS ENDING FEBRUARY 1 5, 2014 WHEREAS, a list of disbursements for the period ending February 15, 2014 was presented to the City Council for approval; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA, that the payment of the list of disbursements of the following funds is approved: M & I Bank — Check Register General & Special Revenue Construction & Debt Service Enterprise & Internal Service Housing Redevelopment Check Register Total M & I — Housing Assistance Payments Housing & Redevelopment Authority GRAND TOTAL FOR ALL FUNDS ADOPTED by the City Council on February 25, 2014 343,772.25 412,952.50 801,590.56 492.00 1,558,807.31 4,504.00 4,504.00 1,563,311.31 Page 20 DR City of Plymouth Adding Quality W Life REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING February 25, 2014 Agenda 6.03Number: To: Dave Callister, City Manager Prepared by: Barb Northway, Deputy Director of Parks & Recreation Reviewed by: Diane Evans, Director of Parks & Recreation Item: Approve Prairie Ponds Park Master Plan for Neighborhood Park and Authorize Development 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Adopt resolution approving the master plan for Prairie Ponds Neighborhood Park located in the Spring Meadows, Timber Creek and Kirkwood developments and to proceed with development. 2. BACKGROUND: In developing the master plan for Prairie Ponds Neighborhood Park, staff and WSB & Associates conducted an open house to solicit input and ideas from area residents. Based on the comments received '7,11* from residents, the overall park site will includesu` playground equipment, a multi -use court, open space, trails and a shelter. The residents attending the open, 7i167`5 house had the opportunity to place a sticker, representing their Svote for one of three playground options as well as one of two shelter options. The selected playground was the proposal for the Burke structure from St. Croix Recreation. The selected shelter was the proposal for an Icon shelter from Webber Recreation. The residents requested that the park site have more natural looking elements and site amenities that fit the look and feel of the neighborhood. The park master plan does provide an option for curbside parallel parking. An alternate to curbside parking will be in the open lawn space on the west end of the park where a five space parking lot could be placed. Staff will review with engineering and public safety prior to adding parking as a future option. The Park and Recreation Advisory Commission reviewed the master plan at their February 13, 2014 meeting. There were no residents present at the meeting to speak for or against the plan as proposed. All residents within the neighborhood had received an invitation to attend the Park Commission meeting prior to the meeting. The Park and Recreation Advisory Commission unanimously voted to recommend the master plan as presented and forward it to the City Council for approval and development. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: The 2014 capital improvement budget includes $350,000.00 for this park. The new park is schedule to be built with Park Dedication funds. We have a preliminary budget from our consultant which indicates that the park can be built for this amount. Page 1 rRsS r¢ 16s1s •tsar, v9s 9 9fi575 T1lE99. 1w95 Si:[i 52x8 16r45 5183 pvE% 19995 ' 1897519615 1Efi96 f\y/ 51 9191 59 iti7'dl} 19719 4 Prairie Ponds Park 5177 1 l / a from area residents. Based on the comments received '7,11* from residents, the overall park site will includesu` playground equipment, a multi -use court, open space, trails and a shelter. The residents attending the open, 7i167`5 house had the opportunity to place a sticker, representing their Svote for one of three playground options as well as one of two shelter options. The selected playground was the proposal for the Burke structure from St. Croix Recreation. The selected shelter was the proposal for an Icon shelter from Webber Recreation. The residents requested that the park site have more natural looking elements and site amenities that fit the look and feel of the neighborhood. The park master plan does provide an option for curbside parallel parking. An alternate to curbside parking will be in the open lawn space on the west end of the park where a five space parking lot could be placed. Staff will review with engineering and public safety prior to adding parking as a future option. The Park and Recreation Advisory Commission reviewed the master plan at their February 13, 2014 meeting. There were no residents present at the meeting to speak for or against the plan as proposed. All residents within the neighborhood had received an invitation to attend the Park Commission meeting prior to the meeting. The Park and Recreation Advisory Commission unanimously voted to recommend the master plan as presented and forward it to the City Council for approval and development. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: The 2014 capital improvement budget includes $350,000.00 for this park. The new park is schedule to be built with Park Dedication funds. We have a preliminary budget from our consultant which indicates that the park can be built for this amount. Page 1 4. ATTACHMENTS: Master Plan Playground Rendering Resolution Page 2 PRAIRIE PONDS NEIGHBORHOOD PARK MASTER PLAN 401r: o el::;0041 MASTER PLANNING PROJECT I PRELIMINARY MASTER PLAN Children's Play Area Neighborhood Trail 7,090 EF Future Pond Overlook cam"ema Wissm main beam amling ure Sculpture Feature BEe HVeFwm MMM gwHB wMaingstarounclIng ItA' Wx g gardenshed 91, 10, P= FEWTig d PEMMeiffamul cm–Imcipidnite walkway Yardhyrrrn, Parallel Street Parking 4 1- 1 HC ep" Accessible Park Entrance WArfienance awempc ii Opentawn Space PortAle Restroomf Enclosure: Connection Ornamental native) Trees is IMF— Open Lawn Space A 20 X 20 Picnic Shelter picnic tabims Nei V2 Comt, Basketball;. Coil'necelon -A4acenitench sealirg and bike rdLk Nature Trail r W ag lkne surMdM V Restored Bench Seating Forest Typ- Ecosystem Native Gra Local Trail Connection Asphalt Trail A A, ir W fu ow rvly'irouth Page 3 1 444 01 Ota LOU11kirk 414 momM 1 T Rf { RfATIW BLWke CITY OF PLYMOUTH RESOLUTION No. 2014 - A RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE PARK MASTER PLAN FOR PRAIRIE PONDS NEIGHBORHOOD PARK AND APPROVAL TO PROCEED WITH DEVELOPMENT WHEREAS, the Parks and Recreation staffhas developed a master plan for Prairie Ponds neighborhood park near the Spring Meadows, Timber Creek and Kirkwood developments; and WHEREAS, a neighborhood open house and comment cards were utilized to solicit input on the proposed plan; and WHEREAS, residents of the neighborhood were also invited to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission meeting to provide additional input on the proposed plan; and WHEREAS, the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission has reviewed the plan and unanimously recommended its approval. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA, that the Prairie Ponds master plan as presented and recommended by the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission is approved and, further, that the Director of Parks and Recreation is authorized to proceed with the development of the park utilizing Park Dedication Funds in accordance with the $350,000.00 CIP budget approved by the City Council. APPROVED this 25th day of February, 2014. Page 5 rp)City of Plymouth Adding Quofity to Life REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING February 25, 2014 Agenda 6.04Number: To: Dave Callister, City Manager Prepared by: Diane Evans, Director of Parks and Recreation Reviewed by: Item: Approve Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission 2014 Work Plan 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Approve the Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission (PRAC) 2014 Work Plan. 2. BACKGROUND: Attached is PRAC's 2014 Work Plan. PRAC approved the 2014 Work Plan at its January 9th meeting. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: N/A 4. ATTACHMENTS: 2014 Work Plan Page 1 Commission Purpose The Purpose of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission (PRAC) is to act in an advisory capacity to the Council on all matters relating to park and recreation programs and issues in the City. PRAC will review, hold public meeting and open houses and make recommendations to the City Council. 2014 Work Plan ON-GOING Review current and future community park and recreation needs, programs, and facilities and recommend actions which will promote the implementation of the City's park and recreation plans. FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER Prepare 2014 Work Plan Review Department Strategic Goals Review Annual Report Appoint Commission Chair & Vice Chair Master Plan Process for the Dunkirk neighborhood Park Review Buck Thorn eradication & EAB management initiatives Review Trail Repair Prioritization Data & Plan Review CIP (2015-2019) Review PCC and Fieldhouse Operations and Fees Review Senior Programs Review EAB Management plan progress Grand Opening — Fairway Greens Park THIRD QUARTER Review Park Maintenance Operations Park Projects -Cheshire Parkway trail crossing; Bass Lake Tennis Court Repair; Hilde Performance Center Phase 2 improvements; Plymouth Creek Park Playground Replacement; Northwest Greenway Trail (Vicksburg to Juneau) FOURTH QUARTER Review Plymouth Ice Center Operations Review Recreation Operations Review Park & Facility Fees Review CAPRA (Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies) Reports and prepare for re- accreditation process Page 2 rp)c;ry of Plymouth Adding Quality to Life REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING February 25, 2014 Agenda 6.05Number: To: Dave Callister, City Manager Prepared by: Barbara Thomson, Planning Manager Reviewed by: Steve Juetten, Community Development Director Item: Approve 2014 Planning Commission Work Plan 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Approve 2014 Planning Commission Work Plan. 2. BACKGROUND: All boards and commissions prepare an annual work plan. A majority of the Planning Commission's work is typically associated with review of planning and zoning applications. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: NA 4. ATTACHMENTS: 2014 Planning Commission Work Plan Page 1 City of Plymouth Planning Commission 2014 Work Plan Long -Range Planning: Plan Implementation: Ongoing Review applications, hold public hearings and make Review, hold public hearings and make recommendations to the City Council on amendments to the recommendations to the City Council on all zoning and comprehensive plan, including requests that may be initiated subdivision applications for development and by landowners, developers, Planning Commission or City redevelopment projects. Council. First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Hold public hearing and make recommendations on 2015- 2019 CIP. cd\plan\Planning Commission\Planning Commission 2014 work plan Review, hold public hearings and make recommendations to the City Council on annual "clean- up" amendments to the zoning ordinance and subdivision regulations. Page 2 City of piymouth Adding Quality to Life To: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Prepared by: Agenda Number: Dave Callister, City Manager Sandy Engdahl, City Clerk February 25, 2014 Reviewed by: Luke Fischer, Administrative Services Director Item: Approve Temporary On -Sale Liquor Application for the Plymouth Arts Council on April 3rd, 2014 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Adopt the attached resolution approving the temporarily on -sale liquor application for the Plymouth Arts Council's "Friends of the Art Night" on April 3r (Primavera). 2. BACKGROUND: As in previous years, the Plymouth Arts Council desires to serve liquor at the "Friends of the Art Night" on April 3 as part of the Primavera event. As a non-profit organization, they qualify for Temporary On -Sale Liquor licenses according to Minnesota Statute 340A.404, Subd. 10. This is a State issued license with the City's approval. There is no fee for this license, but the City requires certificate of liquor liability insurance coverage for the event which the organization has provided. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: No fee is received for this license. 4. ATTACHMENTS: Resolution Page 1 CITY OF PLYMOUTH RESOLUTION No. 2014 - RESOLUTION APPROVING TEMPORARY LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION FOR THE PLYMOUTH ARTS COUNCIL WHEREAS, the Plymouth Arts Council has applied for a Temporary Liquor License for Friends of the Art Night" on April 3, 2014 as part of the Primavera event; and WHEREAS, the required certificate of liquor liability insurance has been provided. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA, that the Temporary Liquor License for the Plymouth Arts Council for the event on April 3, 2014 is hereby approved. APPROVED this 25th day of February, 2014. Page 2 City of Agenda 6 . 0 7PlymouthNumber: Adding Quality to Life REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING February 25, 2014 1. ACTION REQUESTED: To: Dave Callister, City Manager Prepared by: Mike Payne, P.E., Design Manager Reviewed by: Doran Cote, P.E., Director of Public Works Approve Plans and Specifications and Order Item: Advertisement for Bids 2014 Sanitary Sewer Lining Project City Project No. 14018 Adopt the attached resolution approving the final plans and specifications and ordering advertisement of bids for the above referenced project. 2. BACKGROUND: The 2014 Sanitary Sewer Lining Project involves cleaning and lining approximately 29,700 linear feet of existing clay sewer pipe with a cured in-place pipe liner. The area chosen for the 2014 sewer lining project is on the southwest side of Medicine Lake north of Trunk Highway 55 and on Medicine Ridge Road north of 26th Avenue. Attached is a location map showing the proposed areas. The Utilities Division ofthe Public Works Department identified these sewer pipes as being in need of cleaning and lining, as they are obstructed by roots. Cleaning and lining the pipes will restore pipe structural integrity and flow characteristics in a cost effective and less disruptive manner than excavating and replacing the existing pipe. Pipe lining is also an effective tool in reducing inflow and infiltration (I & I), as groundwater can easily get into these old pipes, especially once root intrusion has occurred. The bid opening will be on March 27, 2014, with construction expected to start in May or June. The final completion date for this project will be September 5, 2014. Once a contractor has been hired and a schedule is determined, notification will be sent to the adjacent property owners explaining the project and the approximate timeline. Residents will again be notified 48 hours prior to the actual work starting. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: The proposed project is included in the 2014 — 2018 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) for a total project cost of $630,000. The total estimated project cost, including Bid Alternate A, is 695,000 which includes 5% for contingencies, design, administration, and inspection, and will be financed from the Sewer Fund. If the bids exceed the budgeted amount, Bid Alternate A may be excluded. 4. ATTACHMENTS: Project Location Map Resolution Page 1 Em 26TH AVE \ n C9 24 24TH NTH AVE 4e//z'E[ I L 2 i lu A m I Pn \ S LN MEDICINE LAKE ribCity of 2014 SANITARY SEWER LINING PROJECT N Plymouth CITY PROJECT 14018 PROJECT LOCATION MAP Page 2 500 CITY OF PLYMOUTH RESOLUTION N0. 2014 - A RESOLUTION TO APPROVE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ORDERING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR THE 2014 SANITARY SEWER LINING PROJECT CITY PROJECT N0. 14018 WHEREAS, plans and specifications have been prepared by the City's Engineering staff for the 2014 Sanitary Sewer Lining Project in the City of Plymouth and said plans and specifications have been presented to the Council for approval. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA: 1. Such plans and specifications, copies of which are on file in the City Engineer's office and made a part hereof, are hereby approved. 2. The City Clerk shall prepare and cause to be inserted in the official paper and in Minneapolis Builders Exchange an advertisement for bids upon the making of such improvement under such approved plans and specifications. The advertisement shall be published twice, shall specify the work to be done, shall state that bids will be received by the City Clerk until 10:00 a.m. on March 27, 2014, at which time they will be publicly opened in the City Council Chambers of the Plymouth City Center building at 3400 Plymouth Boulevard, Plymouth, Minnesota, by the Engineer and City Clerk, will then be tabulated, and will be considered by the council at 7:00 p.m. on April 22, 2014, in the City Council Chambers. Any bidder whose responsibility is questioned during consideration of the bid will be given an opportunity to address the City Council on the issue of responsibility. No bids will be considered unless sealed and filed with the City Clerk and accompanied by a cash deposit, cashier's check, bid bond or certified check payable to the City Clerk for five percent of the amount of such bid. APPROVED this 25th day of February, 2014. Page 3 rp)City of Plymouth Adding quality to Life REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING February 25, 2014 Agenda 6.08Number: To: Dave Callister, City Manager Prepared by: Shawn Drill, Senior Planner Reviewed by: Barbara Thomson, Planning Manager and Steve Juetten, Community Development Director Item: 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Adopt the following items: Annual Update to the Zoning Ordinance and City Code (2013085, 2013066, & 2013103) a) An ordinance amending Chapter 21 (Zoning Ordinance) of the City Code; b) An ordinance amending Chapters 1, 5, 6, 10, and 12 of the City Code; and c) An ordinance approving summary publication of the above-described ordinances. Approval of the amendments requires a 4/7 vote of the City Council. Approval of the summary publication requires a 6/7 vote. 2. BACKGROUND: On February 5, 2014, the Planning Commission conducted the public hearing on the annual update. Notice of the Planning Commission's hearing was published in the city's official newspaper. No one from the public wished to speak at the hearing. After minor discussion on the annual update, the Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend its approval. A copy of the Planning Commission meeting minutes and report is attached. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: Staff recommends publishing a summary ordinance to reduce publications costs. 4. ATTACHMENTS: Planning Commission Minutes Planning Commission Report with Attachment Ordinance Amending Zoning Ordinance Ordinance Amending City Code Ordinance Approving Summary Publication Page 1 Draft Minutes City of Plymouth Planning Commission Meeting February 5, 2014 MEMBERS PRESENT: Chair James Davis, Commissioners Marc Anderson, Gordon Dick Kobussen, Gary Goldetsky and Bryan Oakley 'o MEMBERS ABSENT: Commissioner Nathan Robinson STAFF PRESENT: Planning Manager Barbara Thomson, Senior Office Support Representative Janice Bergstrom 1. CALL TO ORDER - 7:00 P.M. 2. OATH OF OFFICE — Planning Commissioner@ -dry Goldetsky 3. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 4. PUBLIC FORUM 5. APPROVAL OF AG Shawn Drill and MOTION by Commission Petrash, seconded by Commissioner Kobussen, to approve the February 5, 2014 Plann ommission Agenda. Vote. 6 Ayes. MOTION approved. 6. CONSEN?T'AGENDA A. OVAL OF THE JANUARY 15, 2014 PLANNING COMMISSION FETING MINUTES ON by Commissioner Anderson, seconded by Commissioner Petrash, to approve the 7. PUBLIC HEARINGS A. CITY OF PLYMOUTH (2103066, 2013085, 2013103) Chair Davis introduced the City of Plymouth annual update to the zoning ordinance and city code. Senior Planner Drill gave an overview of the staff report. Commissioner Anderson asked why there is a height change for accessory buildings. Page 2 Draft Planning Commission Minutes February 5, 2014 Page 2 Senior Planner Drill said a neighborhood concern with an accessory structure caused the city council to hold a study session to resolve the issue. Commissioner Kobussen asked why docks have been added as an accessory building. Senior Planner Drill said docks are currently interpreted as accessory structures and this clarifies that docks are accessory structures by actually naming them. Commissioner Kobussen asked if the boat lift is part of the dock and if the dock would be considered part of the two allowable accessory structures. Planning Manager Thomson stated the boat lift is in the water and falls under the jurisdiction of the DNR (Department of Natural Resources). The dock is attached to the land and is under city regulations. Planning Manager Thomson:said a dock would not be considered as one of the two allowable accessory structures. Chair Davis opened and closed the public hearing as there was no one present to speak on the item. MOTION by Commissioner Oakley, seconded by Commissioner Petrash, to approve the City of Plymouth annual update to the zoning ordinance and city code. Roll call vote. 6 Ayes. MOTION approved. A. SELECTION OF PLANNING COMMISSION CHAIR AND VICE CHAIR 4 Commissioner Oaklc"minated James Davis as Planning Commission Chair for Year 2014. Vote. 5 Ayes., Commissioner Petrash nc Year 2014. Vote. 5 Ayes. Oakley as Planning Commission Vice Chair for B. ACCEPT 2014 WORK PROGRAM Planning Manager Thomson introduced the 2014 Work MOTION by Commissioner Kobussen, seconded by Commissioner Petrash, to accept the 2014 Work Program as presented. Vote. 6 Ayes. MOTION passed unanimously. C. APPOINTMENT OF PLANNING COMMISSIONER TO SERVE AS TO THE PARK AND RECREATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE Page 3 Agenda Number Files 2013085, 201.3066 & 2013103 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT PLANNING AND ZONING STAFF REPORT TO: Plymouth Planning Commission Wr FROM: Shawn Drill, Senior Planner (5095456) through Barbara Thomson, Planning Manager MEETING DATE: February 5, 2014 APPLICANT: City of Plymouth SUBJECT: Annual Update to the Zoning Ordinance and City Code INTRODUCTION: The City of Plymouth adopted a new zoning ordinance and zoning map in 1996. Each year, the city conducts an annual update of the zoning regulations to keep them current. The annual update includes proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance and to related sections of the city code. The proposed amendments include both technical and substantive revisions. Technical revisions include correcting typographical errors or making minor changes for clarification or consistency. Substantive revisions involve adding, deleting, or substantially changing a regulation. The draft ordinances (attached) show proposed new language as underlined text, and proposed deleted language as striekn text. Notice of the public hearing was published in the city's official newspaper. ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS (EXHIBIT A): This update includes 49 proposed amendments to the zoning ordinance, and eight related amendments to the city code. A brief description of each proposed amendment is provided in the attached summary list. Note that several of the amendments are repeated throughout the various zoning districts to provide consistency in each section. Most of the proposed amendments are Page 4 File 2013085 Page 2 self-explanatory. Staff is, however, providing additional background in this report on some of the more noteworthy proposed amendments, as follows: Definitions (Ord, Items #3 and 4, P. 1) Provides a separate definition of "building height" for detached accessory buildings, to distinguish that height would be measured differently from principal buildings. On October 22, 2013, the City Council conducted a study session to discuss building height for detached accessory buildings. The study session resulted in the Council directing staff to amend the code to measure building height for detached accessory buildings as being from the lowest point of grade for the portion of the lot covered by the building. For principal buildings, building height continues to be measured from the average of the highest and lowest grade for the portion of the lot covered by the building. For both principal and detached accessory buildings, the top height would continue to be measured the same as presently specified: to the highest point of the roof for flat roofs, to the roof deck line of mansard roofs, and to the mean height between eaves and ridge for gable, hip, and gambrel roofs. Adds a definition for "brewpubs" because they would become a new named use allowed under the ordinance. Brewpubs would be allowed in the same zoning districts, and under the same circumstances, as presently allowed for "dining restaurants' in the respective districts. The only difference is that a brewpub is a dining restaurant that is licensed to brew beer on the premises for on site (on -sale) or off site (off -sale) consumption. The corresponding changes to the licensing regulations are provided in the City Code amendments (Items F through H on Exhibit B). Accessary Buildings (Ord. Item #8, Pp. 2-11) Deletes the current section in its entirety and replaces it with a reorganized version that is more logical and user-friendly. Most of the regulations are simply relocated using the same wording. Under the proposed amendments, the maximum allowable size for accessory buildings would remain unchanged, as follows: Attached accessory space: Up to 1,000 square feet, unless a greater amount is authorized by conditional use permit. Note that for attached accessory buildings constructed with a main level and with a lower level, i.e., below grade or walkout, such attached accessory buildings shall not exceed 1,000 square feet per level.) Detached accessory space: 30 percent of rear yard area up to 700 square feet, plus a lawn shed of up to 120 square feet. One noteworthy change is item 8c (P. 9) relating to the number of accessory buildings containing 120 square feet or less. The current ordinance allows two detached accessory buildings; one that is 120 square feet in area or less, and one that is over 120 square feet in area. The proposed language would allow either: 1) both of the two allowable accessory Page 5 File 2013085 Page 3 buildings to contain up to 120 square feet in area, or 2) one of the two allowable detached accessory buildings to contain up to 120 square feet in area and the other to exceed 120 square feet in area. Fences (Ord. Items #9 and 11, Pp. 12-13) Adds a provision to allow fencing up to six feet in height within front yard areas, in order to enclose homeowner association swimming pools. The City Council has approved variances for such situations within the past few years. Adds a provision to allow fencing up to ten feet in height, without the need for a conditional use permit, in order provide the screening required for outside storage yards and loading areas within the industrial districts. Scoreboards (Ord. Item #16, P. 16, repeated in the RSF-2 and Office districts) Would allow larger or video display scoreboards for parks and schools as a conditional use in the RSF-1, RSF-2, and O districts — subject to the same conditions already established for such scoreboards in the P -I district. Parks and schools are also located in the RSF-1, RFS -2, and O districts. Special Promotional Events (Ord. Item #29, Pp. 26-27) Adds "special promotional events" as a use allowed by administrative permit in the O office) zoning district. The use is already allowed in all other commercial districts. Breweries and taprooms (Ord. Items #43-45, Pp. 40-42) Adds "breweries and accessory taprooms" in the industrial zoning districts as a permitted use. On October 29, 2013, the City Council conducted a study session on the potential for allowing taprooms, and subsequently provided direction to staff relating to procedural and operational regulations. CITY CODE AMENDMENTS (EXHIBIT B): The eight proposed amendments to the city code include technical changes to update or clarify the regulations, and substantive changes that provide new regulations. One noteworthy change relates to construction dumpsters (see item E on P. 3). The code presently does not address how long a construction dumpster can be on a site after a construction or remodeling project is completed. Within the past two years, there have been instances where homeowners have left construction dumpsters filled with debris on their property for an extended period of time, while there was no longer any active construction or remodeling project on the premises. As a result, the proposed regulation would require that construction dumpsters be Page 6 File 2013085 Page 4 removed within 30 days, unless being used in conjunction with an active construction or remodeling project benefitting the premises. RECOMMENDATION: Community Development Department staff recommends that the Planning Commission conduct the public hearing, review and discuss the proposed amendments listed in the draft ordinances, and subsequently provide its recommendation to the City Council. The Planning Commission may formulate a recommendation that adds, deletes, or changes proposed amendments as it sees appropriate. ATTACHMENTS: 1. Summary List of Proposed Zoning Ordinance Amendments and City Code Amendments 2. Draft Ordinance Amending Zoning Ordinance (Exhibit A) 3. Draft Ordinance Amending City Code (Exhibit B) PJPlanning ApplicationV2013/2013085/PC Report (2-5-2014) Page 7 City of Plymouth Zoning Ordinance Amendments 2013085, 2013066 & 2013103) Summary List of Proposed Amendments February 5, 2014 Planning Commission Meeting Type of Amendment: T = Technical Change/ Correction S = Substantive Amendment/ New Regulation 1 Page 8 Item See. 4 Type Chapter Description Definitions - 1. 1 T 21005.02 Amends definition of "Accessory, building, structure, or use" to clarify that docks are an accessory structure. 2. 1 T 21005.02 Amends existing "Building Height" definition by adding "Principal Building" to specify that the definition would apply only to principal buildings. Building height for accessory buildings would be differentiated by a separate definition (see item #3). 3. 1 S 21005.02 Provides a definition for `Building Height, Accessory Building" to specify how height would be measured for detached accessory buildings. 4. 1 S 21005.02 Provides a definition for "Brewpub Restaurants" because they would become a new use allowed by the ordinance. S. 1 S 21005.02 Provides a definition for "Topsoil" because the term is used in the ordinance. 6. 1 T 21005.02 Deletes the "Swimming Pool" definition from the zoning ordinance because it is not needed in the zoning ordinance, and is already defined by the city code (see items A and B), General Lot Area Regulations - 7 2 T 21115.06 Reserves subsection number for future use: Deletes unneeded verbiage pertaining to minimum lot area per unit, as the regulations for lot area already appear in the "area requirements and construction limitations" provided in each zoning district. Language would be added to Section 21655.03 to address lot areas within planned unit developments (see item 48). 1 Page 8 Acce sory Buildin s- 8. 3 TIS 21120 Deletes current language in its entirety (Pp. 2-6). Provides replacement language (Pp. 7-11). The new language: 8a. Reorganizes the section — most of the regulations would use the same wording as currently exists, but would simply be reorganized into a more logical and use -friendly order. General requirements that apply to all accessory buildings, structures and uses would be provided first, then regulations specific to residential, non-residential, and conditional uses would be provided. 8b. Would work in conjunction with the new definition for "detached accessory building height" (see item #3), specifying that the maximum height is as prescribed by the applicable zoning district. 8c. Clarifies that of the two detached accessory buildings allowed on single- and two-family lots, either: 1) both may contain 120 sq. ft. or less, or 2) one may contain 120 sq. ft. or less and the other may exceed 120 sq. ft. Fences - 9. 4 S 21130.01 Subd. 5: Adds new item (c) to allow fences up to 6 feet in height within front yard areas for homeowner association amenity lots that contain a swimming pool. Re -letters subsequent items. 10. 4 T 21130.01 Subd. 5, re -lettered (h): Relocates modifier within the sentence for clarification. 11. 4 S 21130.01 Subd. 5: Adds new item (i) to allow fences up to ten feet in height without a conditional use permit, to provide required screening for outside storage yards and loading areas in industrial districts. Landsca in - 1Z 5 T 21130.02 Replaces language that would be deleted from the city code in order to continue to require a minimum of four inches of topsoil for new developments (see item Q. FRD, Future. Restricted Development District - 13. 1 6 T 21350.03 1 Subd. 5: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. RSF-R, Single Family Rural to Urban Transition District— 14. 1 7 1 T 21352.03 1 Subd. 5: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. RSF-1, Single Family Detached District 1- 15. 8 T 21355.03 Subd. 5: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. 16. 9 S 21355.07 New Subd. 13: Would allow a larger or video display "scoreboard" related to parks and schools as a conditional use, subject to the same conditions as established for such scoreboards in the P -I district. Renumbers subsequent items. Page 9 RSF-2 Single Famil Detached District 2- 17. 10 1 T 21360.03 Subd. 5: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. 18. 11 S 21360.07 New Subd. 11: Would allow a larger or video display "scoreboard" related to parks and schools as a conditional use, subject to the same conditions as established for such scoreboards in the P -I district. Renumbers subsequent items. RSF-3, Sin le Family Detached District 3- 19. 1 12 T 1 21365.03 Subd. 5: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. RSF-4, Single and Two Family Dwelling District - 20. 1 13 T 21370.03 Subd. 5: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. RMF -1, Multiple amil Dwelling District 1- 21. E4 1 T 21375.03 Subd. 5: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. RMF -2, Multiple amil Dwelling District 2- 22. 15 1 T 21380.03 Subd.5: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. RMF -3. Multiple amil Dwelling District 3- 23. P6 1 T 21385.03 1 Subd. 6: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. RMF -4, Multiple Family Dwelling District 4- 24. 17 1 T 21390.03 1 Subd. 6: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. RIVE -5, Multiple amil Dwelling District 5- 25. 18 1 T 21395.03 Subd. 6: Clarifies that docks installed by the city are a permitted use. O, Office District 26. 19 T 21450.03 New Subds. 2-6, former Subd. 12, and new Subds. 18-21: Lists out (in alphabetical order) the permitted retail and service uses in the Office district, rather than referring to such uses that are permitted in the C-1 district. Renumbers subsequent items. 27. 19 S 21450.03 New Subd. 23: Adds "tutoring/learning centers" as a permitted use to the district. 28. 20 S 21450.07 New Subd. 10: Would allow a larger or video display "scoreboard" related to parks and schools as a conditional use, subject to the same conditions as established for such scoreboards in the P -I district. Renumbers subsequent items. 29. 21 S 21450.11 New Subd. 7: Adds "special promotional events" as a use allowed by administrative permit in the Office district, subject to the same regulations as presently allowed in other commercial districts. Renumbers subsequent items. Page 10 C-2, Nei hborhood Commercial District - 30. 22 T 21460.03 Subd. 42: Adds "e cigarette shops" where tobacco shops are permitted. 31. 22 S 21460.03 New Subd. 43: Adds "tutoring/learning centers" as a permitted use. The use is presently allowed as a conditional use in the district, but would be deleted as a conditional use in conjunction with this amendment (see item #34). Renumbers subsequent items. 32. 23 S 21460.07 New Subd. 2: Adds "brewpubs" as a conditional use in the district, subject to the same conditions specified for "dining restaurants" in the district (refer to re -numbered Subd. 5). Renumbers subsequent items. 33. 23 T 21460.07 Re -numbered Subd. 5: Deletes vague and unneeded language. The county health department inspects and licenses restaurants; not the city. 34. 23 S 21460.07 Former Subd. 14: Deletes "tutoring/learning centers" as a conditional use from the district, as they would become a permitted use (see item 31). C-31 ighway Commercial District - 35 24 S 21465.03 New Subd. 5: Adds "brewpubs" as a permitted use. Dining restaurants are already permitted in the district (refer to re -numbered Subd. 12). Renumbers subsequent items. C-4, CommunityCommercial District - 36. 25 S 21470.03 New Subd. 13: Adds "brewpubs" as a permitted use. Dining restaurants are already permitted in the district (refer to re -numbered Subd. 24). Renumbers subsequent items. 37. 25 S 21470.03 Renumbered Subd. 67: Adds "e cigarette shops" where tobacco shops are permitted. CC, ity Center District - 38. 26 S 21475.05 New Subd. 2 (j): Adds "brewpubs" as a permitted use. Dining restaurants are already permitted in the district (refer to re -lettered item q). Re -letters subsequent items. 39. 26 S 21475.05 New Subd. 2 (yy): Adds "tutoring/learning centers" as a permitted use. The use is presently allowed as a conditional use in the district, but would be deleted as a conditional use in conjunction with this amendment (see item #40). 40. 27 S 21475.09 Former Subd. 3 (f): Deletes "tutoring/learning centers" as a conditional use from the district, as they would become a permitted use (see item 39). B -C, Business Cam us District 41. 28 S 21555.07 New Subd. 2: Adds "brewpubs" as a conditional use in the district, subject to the same conditions specified for dining restaurants in the district (refer to re -numbered Subd. 5). Renumbers subsequent items. 42. 28 T 21555.07 Re -numbered Subd. 5: Deletes unneeded language. The county health department inspects and licenses restaurants; not the city. I-19 Light Industrial District - 43. 29 S 21560.03 New Subd. 6: Adds "breweries with or without an accessory taproom" 1 as a permitted use. Renumbers subsequent items. Page 11 1-2, General Industrial District - 44. 30 1 S 21565.03 1 New Subd. 7: Adds "breweries with or without an accessory taproom" as a permitted use. Renumbers subsequent items. I-3, Heavy Industrial District - 45 31 S 21570.05 1 New Subd. 7: Adds "breweries with or without an accessory taproom" as a permitted use. Renumbers subsequent items. P -I, Public/Institutional District - 46. 32 T 21650.03 Subd. 5: Clarifies that docks are a permitted use in the district. 47. 33 1 T 21650.07 Subd. 21: Revises language so the provisions are consistent with language in the other districts where the use is allowed. PUD, Planned Unit Develo meat District - 48 34 T 21655.03 Adds "lot area" to the provision (see item #7). 49 35 S 21655.07 New Subd. 6: Adds language to exempt `single-family developments' and `PVDs approved for only one building' from needing to obtain a separate administrative PUD final plan. City Code Amendments 2013085 & 2013066) Summary List of Proposed Amendments Type of Amendment: T = Technical Change/ Correction S = Substantive Amendment/ New Regulation Item Sec. # Type Chapter Description Definitions - A. 1 T 105.01 Subd. 72: Repeals definition: Deletes the "private residential pool" verbiage so that the definition can be relocated to directly follow the definition of "swimming pool" (see items #6 and B). B. 2 T 105.01 New Subd. 113: Relocates the definition for "private residential swimming pool" so it directly follows the definition of "swimming pool" so the definitions are together and easier to find (see items #6 and A). Renumbers subsequent items. Design Standards - C. 3 T 524.03 Subd. 9. A: Deletes language that would be added to Section 21130.02 of the zoning ordinance (see item #12). Tree Preservation - D. 1 4 T 1 530.23_1 Subd. 3: Amends verbiage for clarification. Garbage and Rubbish Dis osal- E. 5 S 600.18 Provides a new subsection to set a maximum of 30 days for storage of construction dumpsters on a site after a construction or remodeling project is completed. Page 12 Item See. ft Type Chapter Description License Fees - F. 6 S 1010.01 Subd. 5: Adds a new item D. to address fees to be collected in conjunction with city licensing for brewpubs, off -sale malt liquor at breweries, and brewer taprooms. State Law Adopted/Definitions- G. 7 S 1201.03 New items A and B: Provides definition for "brewer" and "brewpub" pursuant to definitions in state law. Re -letters subsequent definitions. Retail Licenses H. 8 S 1206.02 New items L, M, and N: Addresses licensing regulations for brewpubs, small brewer off -sale and taprooms, respectively. The majority of the verbiage was drafted by the City Attorney. The verbiage is reflective of state law requirements. The City Council conducted a study session on this matter in October of 2013 to provide feedback, and subsequently directed preparation of the regulations. P:Manning Applications12013/2013085/ZO-Annual-summary-PC Page 13 CITY OF PLYMOUTH HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDINANCE No. 2014 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 21 OF THE PLYMOUTH CITY CODE, ENTITLED THE PLYMOUTH ZONING ORDINANCE (2013085, 2013066 Ft 2013103) THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS: SECTION 1. Amendment. Section 21005.02 of the Plymouth City Code (RULES AND DEFINITIONS—DEFINITIONS) is amended by adding, deleting, or changing the following definitions as follows: Accessory Building, Structure, or Use: A subordinate building, structure, or use which is located on the same lot on which the principal building or use is situated and which is reasonably necessary, appropriate and incidental to the conduct of the primary use of such building or main use. Accessory buildings or structures may be attached to or detached from the principal building, and typically include (but are not limited to) garages, sheds, storage or workshop areas, docks, gazebos, and the like. (Amended by Ord. No. 2008-09, 03/25/08) Building Height; Principal Building: The vertical distance from the average of the 20 highest and lowest point of grade for that portion of the lot covered by the building to the highest point of the roof for flat roofs, to the roof deck line of mansard roofs: and to the mean height between eaves and ridge for gable, hip, and gambrel roofs. Building Height, Detached Accessory Building: The vertical distance from the lowest point of grade for that portion of the lot covered -by the building to the highest point of the roof for flat roofs, to the roof deck line of mansard roofs, and to the mean height between eaves and rid a for gable, hip, and gambrel roofs. Restaurant, Brewpub: A dining restaurant establishment, as defined in this Section, that is also licensed to brew malt liquor on the site for sale and consumption on the -premises, or for sale in sealed containers for consumption off the premises. Topsoil: Surface soils containing higher concentrations of organic matter where 45 . particles do not exceed one inch in diameter. eentains wateF ever- twenty four- (724) inehes deep. This ifteltides in greund, above gfeund en ground peftable a peels - 1) Page 14 SECTION 2. Amendment. Section 21115.06 of the Plymouth City Code (GENERAL YARD, LOT AREA AND BUILDING REGULATIONS—MINIMUM LOT AREA PER UNIT) is amended as follows: 21115.06. MINLMU14 LATAREPERU IT Th let area per nitencs femiluu ., twe 4 family, applieable b distriet standards in whieh sueh iases are laea4ed. Lot area per- unit ts fer planned unit developments shall be safne as these inTesed in the eefFespeedin zening d tri t , vAiieh the use is ste ..:1. iRe Reserved SECTION 3. Amendment. Section 21120 of the Plymouth City Code (ACCESSORY BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES, AND USES) is amended as follows: SECTION 91120 ACCESSORY BUI TiNGS Ci`RUCT7TRE A iUTI USES 2ii regulations Seefien, a aulatiens all apply g., garage,area, storage or werkshop dwelling,ete.) net exreeeding 1,000 square feet in flear area shall be permitted per b lower level ., plank,lk eh as pre east eanerete attaehed aeeesser-y building shall not exreeed 1,000 square feet of t400r area per level. Attaehed aeeessef-y buildings that exeeed the araount speeified in this subdivision are net allowable, eNeept by eo ie , . ed by 04 Are 2004 02 01,4344) b 120 square feet in gross fleer area or less shall be aliewed per let-. square feet in gfess floor area shall be allowed pef4et-. kd1 A N building, permit shall 1 fequired for detaeheA aeeesse.-y buildings less,eentaining 120 squafe feet in gross floor area of however, such buildings shall eemply with' all applic-able regulations set forth in this Chapter-. T 64.__ nde f by Orr Are. 2008 09 03,95498) /A.netide l X,,, 04 Ate. 2013 11, 04,123"43) 21120.02 YARD LOCATION: building, UpAess otherwise allewed by this Chapter-, fie detaehed aeeessefy t building, er use shall be allowed wAiri a front yafd, exceept that a detae or strueture may be a4lowed within a ffeat yard that qualifies as 2) Page 15 equivalent rear or- side yafd as defined by this Chapter-, pr-ovided it Fneets the minimufn ftent d r i i ffil PAVINfA N IN 11 A a I 11 1 r • r r SHbd^. — In the , of single family deta,he dwellings thL. gross7.O'r area anI ti- .7] - building shall. ..FOSS t4OeF area ef the al g. zsubd. 3. Exieept in the case of single family detaeked g ] the total amount ef spaee for- all other- uses shall not eNceed '1D the ffincipal building(s), be 1:m:red to not more aceessery buildings (eNel„rlos d„m.-.nror enclosure rrF, ,.eros) Sttbd. 4. The maximain height shall net exeeed the heig i . 11 1 1 I 1 I R 1 1 i r a • s a r Subd. 9. in the eaw.—of residential L-tre , H{'JE#irixxTreFe#alorhome activities are eendtieted on the pr-epefP.- SS bd. 3. - The building has an evident reuse E)r- function related to the pr-ineipal use - 3) Page 16 21120.09. TAS r'zTACES; Exeept-as othFW s aded, all buildings having g! 4) Page 17 1 f I~ f I • / Pr. RMOMIM ow -M..' 21120.09. TAS r'zTACES; Exeept-as othFW s aded, all buildings having g! 4) Page 17 1 Pr. RMOMIM ow -M..' L mo 1 1 I! 1 f 1 I A 1111111 I I . 21120.09. TAS r'zTACES; Exeept-as othFW s aded, all buildings having g! 4) Page 17 a r r a r r it rANKsomrsim J vehieles and shall not eenf4iet with site cifetilatiefir. Subd. 5. The desip appr-oval of the Building Offs iA i Noise 44R plated—by Seetion 20 0 of the Gity Code. i ' - 5) Page 18 ti •'c Mai rr oil 11112&11 1 I rr Mur IN r r• r r Y S• 5) Page 18 C eemplywith-all regulations f 1.,,;1.1;nt 5gus n g5 a ro fef4h in this Chapter-, and with the 1 t' t f-th this-, a .aa .aa -aa TGly GCII i 4oZ1T CLI CtiiRILiCTG TC.T[aZT01T[T'CITZTf R Gi'J GTCJTr eafpE.,-t Sha n 1 l 1. e at leaSt Se;,refi feet in he i b but shall rr feet in g' L flat FE)E)fs shall be at least se;,reli feet in hei I")+,bu! shall rrr 10 feet in heig j hr"rer"tttc i by 04—Xq. 201- 24)3,-4-0 T*-Eih FiE 7013 rI 044,73r4-3) COMWAVAllr r w r r• r C eemplywith-all regulations f 1.,,;1.1;nt 5gus n g5 a ro fef4h in this Chapter-, and with the 1 t' t f-th this-, a .aa .aa -aa TGly GCII i 4oZ1T CLI CtiiRILiCTG TC.T[aZT01T[T'CITZTf R Gi'J GTCJTr eafpE.,-t Shan 1 l 1. e at leaSt Se;,refi feet in he i b but shall not eNeeed 10 feet in g' i flat FE)E)fs shall be at least se;,reli feet in hei I")+,bu! shall et eixeeed 10 feet in heig j hr"rer"tttc i by 04—Xq. 201- 24)3,-4-0 T*-Eih FiE 7013 rI 044,73r4-3) r C eemplywith-all regulations f 1.,,;1.1;nt 5gus n g5 a ro fef4h in this Chapter-, and with the 1 t' t f-th this-, a .aa .aa -aa TGlyGCII i 4oZ1T CLI CtiiRILiCTGTC.T[aZT01T[T'CITZTf R Gi'J GTCJTr eafpE.,-t Shan1 l 1. e at leaSt Se;,refi feet in he i b but shall not eNeeed 10 feet in g' i flat FE)E)fs shall be at least se;,reli feet in hei I")+,bu! shall et eixeeed 10 feet in heig j hr"rer"tttc iby 04—Xq. 201- 24)3,-4-0 T*-Eih FiE 7013 rI 044,73r4-3) 6) Page 19 SECTION 21120 — ACCESSORY BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES, AND USES 21120.01 PURPOSE: This section 'identifies requirements for accessory _buildings, structures, and uses. 21120.02 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: Subd. 1. No detached accessory building, structure, or use shall be allowed on any lot prior to the time of construction of the principal building to which it is accessory. Subd. 2. Unless otherwise allowed by this Chapter, no detached accessory building,, structure, or use shall be allowed within a front yard, except that a detached accessory building,. structure, or use may be allowed within a front yard that qualifies as an equivalent rear or side yard as defined by this Chapter. provided it meets the minimum front -yard setback specified for the principal building on the lot. Subd. 3. Accessory buildings having direct vehicular access onto an alley shall be set back at least 20 feet from the alley lot line. In cases where reasonable difficulty is encountered in meeting this requirement, the Zoning Administrator may approve deviations to the setback standard. Subd. 4. No building permit shall be required for detached accessory buildings containing 120 square feet in gross floor area or less, however, such buildings shall comply with all applicable regulations set forth in this Chapter. Subd. 5. Except in the case of single- and two-family dwellings, the total amount of detached accessary building space shall not exceed 30 percent of the gross floor area of the principal building(s), except by conditional use permit. Subd. 6. Height. The maximum height for detached accessory buildings and structures shall be as prescribed in the applicable district, provided that in no case shall the height of an accessory building or structure exceed the height of the principal building, except as may otherwise be provided in this Chapter. Subd. 7. Design and Building Materials. a) Design. Excent in the FRD Zonine District. all accessory buildines in excess of 120 square feet shall be designed to be architecturally consistent with the principal building, and shall incorporate similar or complementary design elements and colors, and the same or similar roof pitch, except that solariums and greenhouses (attached or detached) shall be exempt from this provision. b) Building Materials. 7) Page 20 1) Except in the FRD Zoning District and except as may be allowed by paraggaph (3) below, all accessory buildings in excess of 120 square feet shall incorporate similar or complementary building materials to those used on the principal building except that solariums and greenhouses (attached or detached) shall be exempt from this provision. 2) Accessory buildings constructed primarily of canvas, plastic fabric, or other similar non -permanent building materials shall be prohibited, exce t that structures used exclusively as greenhouses shall be exempt from this provision. 3) Non-residential uses allowed in the residential districts may be allowed to have an all metal or fiberglass accessory building in excess of 120 square feet by conditional use permit, provided the building is located in the rear yard and is screened and landscaped from adiacent residentially zoned or used property and public rights-of-way in accordance with Section 21130 of this Chapter. Subd. 8. Trash Receptacles. Except as otherwise provided, all buildings having exterior trash receptacles shall provide an enclosed area in conformance with the following: a) Exterior wall treatment shall be similar and/or complement the principal building. b) For residential uses, the minimum setback for an enclosed trash receptacle area shall be the same as the setback prescribed for accessory structures. For non-residential uses, the minimum setback for an enclosed trash receptacle area shall be the same as the setback prescribed for the principal building. c) The trash enclosure shall be in an accessible location for servicing vehicles and shall not conflict with site circulation. d) The trash receptacles shall be fully screened from view of adjacent properties and the public right-of-way_ e) The design and construction of the trash enclosure shall be subject to the approval ofthe Building Official. f) Recycling space shall be provided as required by the Minnesota State Building Code. g) Noise emanating from trash collection activities shall be minimized so as not to constitute a nuisance as defined and regulated by Section 2010 of the City Code. Subd. 9, Carports. a) Carports shall comply with all regulations for accessory structures as set forth in this Chapter, and with the regulations set forth in this subsection. g) Page 21 sce Ca arts shall be used for the parking of vehicles includes recreational vehicles and shall not be used for the storage of household or personal items lawn equipment, furniture parts and the like. The exception is that refuse containers and stacked firewood may also be kept under a carport (attached or detached) that is located in a side, rear, or equivalent yard. c) Carports shall not exceed 300 square feet in area. d) The eave line (or lowest sloped roof section if there is no eave) for a carport shall be at least seven feet in height, but shall not exceed 10 feet in height. Carports with flat roofs shall be at least seven feet in height, but shall not exceed 10 feet in height. 21120.03, RESIDENTIAL USES: In addition to other applicable regulations of this Section the following regulations shall apply to residential uses: Subd 1 In the FRD and RSF Zoning Districts and for single-family detached dwellings in the RMF Zoning Districts no detached accessory building shall equal more than 30 percent ofthe area of the rear yard or contain over 700 square feet in goss floor area whichever is less. The exception is that in the FRD district, a detached accessory building may exceed 700 square feet in gross floor area upon issuance of a conditional use permit. Subd 2 In the case of sin le- and two-family dwellings, the gross floor area of an accessory building shall not exceed the gross floor area of the principal building. Subd. 3. Attached accessory building space (e.g., arae storage or workshop area, etc) not cxceeding 1,000 square feet in floor area shall be permitted per dwelling unit. Multiple attached accessory buildings are permitted as long as the combined square footage of all such spaces does not exceed 1,000 square feet in floor area or the woss floor area of the principal building. Except, if an attached accessory building is constructed with a main level and with a lower level (i.e., below grade or walk out) using materials such as pre -cast concrete plank, such attached accessory building shall not exceed 1,000 square feet of floor area per level. Attached accessory buildings that exceed the amount specified in this subdivision are not allowable except by conditional use permit. Subd 4 A maximum of two detached accessory buildings shall be allowed per single- or two-family lot of which not more than one may contain over 120 square feet in gross floor area. Subd 5 Accessory structures for residential uses shall be set back from adjoining lots as prescribed in the applicable district. 21120 04 NON-RESIDENTIAL USES: In addition to other applicable regulations of this Section the following regulations shall apply to non-residential uses: lei] Page 22 Subd. 1. Commercial and industrial uses shall be limited to not more than two accessory buildings (excludes dumpster enclosure structures). Subd. 2. Accessou buildings for non-residential uses shall be set back from adjoining lots as prescribed for the principal structure on the lot. Subd. 3. Drive Throu0i Businesses. Where allowed drive through businesses shall comply with the following: a The facili shall be located only on a site having direct access to a minor arterial street, collector or service road. b) All portions of drive through facilities established after 7 March 1995, including but not limited to service windows ordering stations and stacking spaces, shall be set back at least 300 feet from residentially zoned or guided property, unless screened bean intervening building or located across an arterial or major collector street from residentially zoned or guided property. c) The facility's public address system shall not be audible from any adjacent residentially zoned or guided property and shall come with Section 21105.10 of this Chapter. d) Required Stacking Space. 1 Pharmacies. Pharmacies with one drive througb lane shall providc stacking space for at least five vehicles, and pharmacies with two or more drive through lanes shall provide stacking space for at least three vehicles per lane, as measured from and including the last pick up station, window, or the like. Stacking spaces shall not interfere with parking spaces or traffic circulation. 2) Banks containing less than 6,000 square feet. Banks containing less than 6,000 square feet of gross floor area with one drive through lane shall provide stacking space for at least six vehicles and banks containing less than 6,000 square feet of gross floor area with two or more drive through lanes shall provide stacking space for at least four vehicles per lane as measured from and including the last pick up station, window, or the like. Stacking spaces shall not interfere with parking spaces or traffic circulation. 3) All Other Uses Businesses with one drive through lane shall provide stacking space for at least 10 vehicles and businesses with two or more drive through lanes shall provide stacking space for at least six vehicles per lane as measured from and including the last pick up station, window, or the like. Stacking spaces shall not interfere with parking spaces or traffic circulation. e) The applicant shall dcmonstrate that such use will not significantly lower the existing level of service on streets and intersections. 10) Page 23 fl Alcoholic beverages shall not be sold or served. g) All elements of the drive through service area, including but not limited to associated signage, order stations, teller windows, and vehicle lights from the stacking lanes, shall be screened from adjacent residentially zoned or guided property pursuant to Section 21130.03 of this Chapter. 21120.05. CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS: Application for a conditional use permit under this section shall be regulated by Section 21015 of this Chapter. Such conditional use permit for an accessory structure may granted provided that: Subd. 1. There is a demonstrated need and potential for continued use for the structure for the purpose stated. Subd. 2. In the case of residential uses, no commercial or home occupation activities shall be conducted in the accessory building_ Subd. 3. The building has an evident reuse or function related to the principal use. Subd. 4. The accessory building shall be maintained in a manner that is compatible with the adjacent residential uses and does not present a hazard to public health safety, or general welfare. SECTION 4. Amendment. Section 21130.01, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code FENCING/SCREENING/LANDSCAPING—FENCE/WALL REGULATIONS) is amended as follows: Subd. 5. Specific Fence Standards. Except as otherwise provided herein, fences may be allowed subject to the following specific standards: a) Fences constructed of materials with an opacity of up to 100 percent and not exceeding six feet in height may be located at or behind the minimum front setback line, as required for the principal structure on the lot. Said fence may be located within a required front yard area that qualifies as an equivalent rear or side yard as defined by this Chapter. (Amended by Ord. No. 2000-06, 02129100) (Amended by Ord. No. 2001-06, 02113101) (Amended by Ord. No. 2002-02, 01122102) b) Fences constructed of materials with an opacity of 50 percent or more and not exceeding 36 inches height in may be located within a required front yard area. Fences constructed of materials with an opacity of under 50 percent (e.g., wrought iron, chain link, split rail) and not exceeding 48 inches in height may be located within a required front yard area. (Amended by O, -d. No. 2002-02, 01122102) (Amended by Ord. No. 2004- 02, 01113104) Page 24 c) Fences not exceeding six feet in height maybe permitted in front yard areas of homeowner -association owned and maintained amenity lots in order to enclose and secure a swimming pool area, provided that: 1) Such fencing shall be set back a minimum of three feet from front lot lines. 2) Such front yard fencing shall be constructed of decorative materials with an opacity ofunder 50 percent e.g., wrought iron). ed) Fences not exceeding six feet in height, for uses other than one and two family dwellings, may be permitted in front of the front building line as established by the primary structure on the lot, when required for screening of adjacent property. In such cases, the required front setback for the fence shall be the same as for the use which it is intended to buffer. de) On corner lots or lots adjacent to railroad rights-of-way, no fence shall be located in a sight visibility triangle unless it is in compliance with the sight clearance requirements for such lots as set forth in Section 21105.05 of this Chapter. efJ There are no height restrictions on natural hedges or plantings utilized as fences in any residential zoning district, except that no such hedges or plantings shall be located within a sight visibility triangle as set forth in Section 21105.05 of this Chapter. g) Should the rear lot line of a lot in a residential district be common with the side lot line of an abutting lot, that portion of the rear lot line equal to the required front yard setback of the abutting lot shall be fenced in accordance with the provisions of Section 21130.01, Subd. 5.b. w ( gh) Fences not exceeding 10 feet in height may be permitted without a conditional use permit in order to enclose tennis or other recreational courts peffni, provided that: 1) All other requirements ofthis Chapter are met. 2) Such fences shall be constructed of materials with an opacity of under 50 percent (e.g., wrought iron, chain link). 3) Such fences may be located within: i) a rear or side yard provided they are set back at least six feet from any lot line; or ii) a front yard which qualifies as an equivalent rear or side yard (as defined by this Chapter) provided they are set back from such front lot line a distance equal to, or greater than, the minimum front setback specified for the principal building on the lot, and are set back at least six feet from other lot lines. 4) Such fences over six feet in height shall require a building permit. 12) Page 25 Amended by Ord. No. 2002-01, 01/12/01) (Amended by Ord. 2010-01, 02/23/10) i) Fences not exceeding 10 feet in height may be permitted without a conditional use permit in order to provide required screening of outside storage yards or loading areas in the industrial districts, provided that: 1) All other requirements of this Chapter are met. 2) Such fences over six feet in height shall require a buildingpermit. hj) Fences which include a security gate at a point where access is provided to the property and principal building may be approved if necessary and appropriate as part of the site plan review. ik) Temporary fencing not exceeding six feet in height may be installed to secure the perimeter of a construction site, upon issuance of an administrative permit pursuant to Section 21025 of this Chapter, provided any such fencing is removed upon completion of the construction project. (Amended by Ord. No. 2004-02, 01/13/04) SECTION 5. Amendment. Section 21130.02 of the Plymouth City Code FENCING/SCREENING/LANDSCAPING—GENERAL LANDSCAPING AND MAINTENANCE) is amended as follows: 21130.02. GENERAL LANDSCAPING AND MAINTENANCE: All exposed ground areas within the lot that are not devoted to off-street parking, drives, sidewalks, patios or other such improvements shall have or shall be covered with topsoil with an average depth of at least four inches and landscaped with grass, shrubs, trees, or other ornamental landscape materials within 90 days following the date of building occupancy or one year after the building permit is issued, whichever occurs first. All exposed ground areas within the street boulevard abutting the lot that are not devoted to driveways, sidewalks, or trails shall have or shall be covered with topsoil with an average depth of at least four inches and landscaped with grass within 90 days following the date of building occupancy or one year after the building permit is issued, whichever occurs first. The Zoning Administrator may alter the schedules in the case of demonstrated hardship due to sources beyond the control of the property owner (including weather conditions, reasonably unforeseen material, equipment or labor shortages; continuing presence of large construction equipment actively involved in the project) upon request of the property owner. In the event the time period defined above lapses between October 1 and April 30, the property owner shall have until the following June 1 to complete the landscaping. All landscaped areas shall be kept neat, clean and uncluttered, and where landscaping is required as part of City approvals, any plant material which is diseased or dies shall be replaced with like kind of the original size. No landscaped area shall be used for the parking of vehicles or for the storage or display of materials, supplies or merchandise, unless otherwise authorized by this Chapter. Fences and/or plantings placed upon utility easements are subject to removal by the City or utility company if required for maintenance or improvement of the utility. In such case, costs for removal and replacement shall be the responsibility of the property owner. Trees on utility casements containing overhead wires shall not exceed 15 feet in height, and such trees 13) Page 26 shall be the property owner's responsibility to maintain. (Amended by Ord. No. 2004-02, 01113/04) (Amended by Ord. No. 2008-24, 10/14108) (Amended by Ord. No. 2013-11, 04123113) SECTION 6. Amendment. Section 21350.03, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code (FRD, FUTURE RESTRICTED DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: Subd. 5. Parks, trails, docks, playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. SECTION 7. Amendment. Section 21352.03, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code (RSF-R, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED RURAL TO URBAN TRANSITION DISTRICT ----- PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: Subd. 5. Parks, trails, docks. playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. SECTION 8. Amendment. Section 21355.03, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code (RSF-1, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED DWELLING DISTRICT 1—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 1 s I Subd. 5. Parks, trails, docks, playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. SECTION 9. Amendment. Section 21355.07 of the Plymouth City Code (RSF-1, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED DWELLING DISTRICT 1—CONDITIONAL USES) is amended as follows: 21355.07. CONDITIONAL USES: The following are conditional uses allowed in the RSF-1 District and require a conditional use permit based upon procedures set forth in and regulated by Section 21015 of this Chapter. Additionally, besides the specific standards and criteria which may be cited below for respective conditional uses, each request for a conditional use permit shall be evaluated based upon the standards and criteria set forth in Section 21015.02, Subd. 5 and 21015.04 of this Chapter. Subd. 1. Antennas not located upon an existing structure or existing tower, as regulated by Section 21175 of this Chapter. Subd. 2. Bed and breakfast in accordance with Section 21190.01. Subd. 3. Cemeteries or memorial gardens provided that: a) The site is landscaped in accordance with Section 21130. 14) Page 27 b) The use is public or semi-public. c) All portions of the use meet the minimum setback requirements for principal structures. Subd. 4. Day care facilities not within a residential dwelling, as an accessory use provided that the use complies with Section 21150 of this Chapter. (Amended by Ord. No. 2007- 21, 08114107) (Amended by Ord. No. 2001-06, 02113101) Subd. 5. Educational facilities including, and limited to, public and private accredited nursery, elementary, middle, junior high, and senior high schools. (Amended by Ord. No. 2008-09, 03125105) Subd. 6. Essential services requiring a conditional use permit pursuant to Section 21160 of this Chapter. Subd. 7. Essential service structures (as defined by Section 21005 of this Chapter) that exceed five feet in height or 20 square feet in area, necessary for the health, safety and general welfare of the City, excluding public works type facilities and uses, provided that equipment is completely enclosed in a permanent structure with no outside storage. (Amended by Ord. No. 2004-02, 01113104) Subd. 8. Parks and recreational areas owned or operated by public bodies; other than the City of Plymouth. Subd. 9. Recreational facilities (outdoor) including golf courses and similar facilities, and directly related buildings and structures. Subd. 10. Religious institutions such as churches, chapels, temples, synagogues, mosques limited to worship and directly related social events. Subd. 11. Residential shelters, in accordance with Section 21190.02 of this Chapter. mended bti` Ord. No. 2008-09, 03125108) Subd. 12. Retail commercial activities and personal services in allowed non- residential facilities, provided that: (Amended by Ord. No. 2008-09, 03125108) a) Merchandise is sold at retail. b) Personal services are limited to those uses and activities which are allowed as a permitted or permitted accessory use within the C-1 Zoning District. c) The retail activity and personal services are located within a structure whose principal use is not commercial sales. 15) Page 28 16 * d) The retail activity and personal services shall not occupy more than fifteen (15) percent ofthe gross floor area of the building. e) The retail activity and personal services are not located within a structure whose principal use is residential. f) No directly or indirectly illuminated sign, or sign in excess of 10 square feet identifying the name of the business shall be visible from the outside of the building. g) No signs or posters of any type advertising products for sale or services shall be visible from the outside of the building. Subd. 13. _ Scoreboard (limit of one) for a public park or a public or private school that either: 1) exceeds 32 feet in height or 550 square feet in surface area, or 2) contains a video display panel, provided that: a) Any such scoreboard shall not exceed 50 feet in height or 950 square feet in surface area. b) No other scoreboard at the park or school shall exceed 150 square feet in surface area. c) No commercial speech shall be permitted on the scoreboard, except that commercial messages may be displayed during city- or school -sponsored events on the athletic field served by the scoreboard. These events shall not include practices or classes held on the field. Organizations sponsoring the scoreboard may include identifying information within the area allowed for the scoreboard in a combined amount not to exceed 30 percent of the total scoreboard area. d) The information and commercial speech on the scoreboard shall not be visible from adjacent public streets. Subd. 431_4. Single satellite dish TVROs greater than one meter in diameter, as regulated by Section 21175 of this Chapter. Subd. 4415. Social services or other activities which are not directly worship related as an accessory use within religious institutional buildings. SECTION 10. Amendment. Section 21360.03, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code (RSF-2, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED DWELLING DISTRICT 2—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 7. 1 Subd. 5. Parks, trails, docks, playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. 16) Page 29 SECTION 11. Amendment. Section 21360.07 of the Plymouth City Code (RSF-2, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED DWELLING DISTRICT 2—CONDITIONAL USES) is amended as follows: 21360.07. CONDITIONAL USES: The following are conditional uses allowed in the RSF-2 District and require a conditional use permit based upon procedures set forth in and regulated by Section 21015 of this Chapter. Additionally, besides the specific standards and criteria which may be cited below for respective conditional uses, each request for a conditional use permit shall be evaluated based upon the standards and criteria set forth in Section 21015.02, Subd. 5 and 21015.04 of this Chapter. Subd. 1. Antennas not located upon an existing structure or existing tower, as regulated by Section 21175 ofthis Chapter. Subd. 2. Day care facilities not within a residential dwelling, as an accessory use provided that the use complies with Section 21150 of this. Chapter. Amended by Ord. No. 2001-06, 02113101) Subd. 3. Educational facilities including, and limited to, public and private accredited nursery, elementary, middle, junior high, and senior high schools. (Amended by Ord. No. 2008-09, 03125108) Subd. 4. Essential services requiring a conditional use permit pursuant to Section 21160 ofthis Chapter. Subd. 5. Essential service structures (as defined by Section 21005 of this Chapter) that exceed five feet in height or 20 square feet in area, necessary for the health, safety and general welfare of the City, excluding public works type facilities and uses, provided that equipment is completely enclosed in a permanent structure with no outside storage. (Amended by Ord. No. 2004-02, 01113104) Subd. 6. Parks and recreational areas owned or operated by public bodies; other than the City of Plymouth. Subd. 7. Recreational facilities (outdoor) including golf courses and similar facilities, and directly related buildings and structures. Subd. 8. Religious institutions such as churches, chapels, temples, synagogues, mosques limited to worship and directly related social events. Subd. 9. Residential shelters, in accordance with Section 21190.02 of this Chapter. Amended by Ord. No. 2008-09, 03125108) Subd. 10. Retail commercial activities and personal services in allowed non- residential facilities, provided that: (Amended by Ord. No. 2008-09, 03125108) 17) Page 30 Is. a) Merchandise is sold at retail. b) Personal services are limited to those uses and activities which are allowed as a permitted or permitted accessory use within the C-1 Zoning District. c) The retail activity and personal services are located within a structure whose principal use is not commercial sales. d) The retail activity and personal services shall not occupy more than 15 percent of the gross floor area of the building. e) The retail activity and personal services are not located within a structure whose principal use is residential. f) No directly or indirectly illuminated sign, or sign in excess of 10 square feet identifying the name of the business shall be visible from the outside of the building. g) No signs or posters of any type advertising products for sale or services shall be visible from the outside of the building. Subd. 11. Scoreboard (limit of one) for a public nark or a public or private school that either: 1) exceeds 32 feet in height or 550 square feet in surface area or 2) contains a video display panel, provided that: a Any such scoreboard shall not exceed 50 feet in height or 950 square feet in surface area. b) No other scoreboard at the park or school shall exceed 150 square feet in surface area. c) No commercial speech shall be permitted on the scoreboard except that commercial messages may be displayed during city- or school -sponsored events on the athletic field served by the scoreboard. These events shall not include practices or classes held on the field. Organizations sponsoring the scoreboard may include identifying information within the area allowed for the scoreboard in a combined amount not to exceed 30 percent of the total scoreboard area. d) The information and commercial speech on the scoreboard shall not be visible from adjacent public streets. Subd. 4412. Single satellite dish TVROs greater than one meter in diameter, as regulated by Section 21175 of this Chapter. Subd. 4-213. Social services or other activities which are not directly worship related as an accessory use within religious institutional buildings. Page 31 SECTION 12. Amendment. Section 21365.03, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code (RSF-3, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED DWELLING DISTRICT 3—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 01, 1 Subd. 5. Parks, trails, docks, playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. SECTION 13. Amendment. Section 21370.03, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code (RSF-4, SINGLE AND TWO FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 2 D 1 Subd. 5. Parks, trails, docks, playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. SECTION 14. Amendment. Section 21375.03, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code (RMF -1, MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT 1—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: Subd. 5. Parks, trails, docks, playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. SECTION 15. Amendment. Section 21380.03, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code (RMF -2, MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT 2—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 22 I Subd. 5. Parks, trails, docks, playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. SECTION 16. Amendment. Section 21385.03, Subd. 6 of the Plymouth City Code (RMF -3, MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT 3—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 2Subd. 6. Parks, trails, docks, playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. SECTION 17. Amendment. Section 21390.03, Subd. 6 of the Plymouth City Code (RMF -4, MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT 4—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 24.1 Subd. 6. Parks, trails, docks,_ playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. 19) Page 32 SECTION 18. Amendment. Section 21395.03, Subd. 6 of the Plymouth City Code (RMF -5, MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT S—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: Subd. 6. Parks, trails, docks, playgrounds, and directly related buildings and structures; City of Plymouth only. 26. SECTION 19. Amendment. Section 21450.03 of the Plymouth City Code (O, OFFICE DISTRICT—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 21450.03. PERMITTED USES: The following are permitted uses in the O District: Subd. 1. Banks, credit unions and other financial institutions (excluding currency exchanges) without drive -up tellers. Subd. 2. Beauty salons and day spas. Subd. 3. Candy, ice cream, popcorn. nuts, frozen desserts, and soft drink sales. Subd. 4. Convenience grocery markets (without prepared food or motor fuel sales). Subd. 5. Copy/printing services (excludes printing presses and publishing facilities). Subd, 6. Dry cleaning pick up and laundry pick up stations including incidental repair but not including processing. Subd, 27. Dwelling, elderly (senior citizen). Subd, 38. Essential services not including structures, except those requiring administrative permits or conditional use permits pursuant to Section 21160 ofthis Chapter. Subd. 49. Funeral homes and mortuaries. Subd. 510. Governmental and public utility (essential service) buildings and structures, including public works type facilities, excluding outdoor storage. Subd. 611. Offices, administrative/commercial. Subd. ;12. Offices/clinics for medical, dental, or chiropractic services. Subd. $13. Pet grooming. Subd. 914. Private clubs (may serve food and beverages). (Amended by Ord. No. 2009-07, 05/12%09) 20) Page 33 2.7. Subd. 4-015. Religious institutions such as churches, chapels, temples, synagogues, mosques limited to worship and directly related social events. Subd. 4416. Residential care facilities such as nursing homes, assisted living facilities and similar facilities (excludes hospitals or similar institutions). (Amended by Ord. No. 2011-05, 02122111) Subd. 4317. Retail or service operations that are not otherwise addressed in this Chapter, provided they contain less than 1,000 square feet of gross floor area_ h Subd. 18. of this Chapter). Sexuallv oriented Subd. 19. Shoe repair. Subd. 20. Tailoring services. Subd. 21. Tanning salons. Subd. 4422. Therapeutic massage. Subd. 23. Tutorin0earning centers. Subd. 4524. Veterinary clinics and related indoor kennel. SECTION 20. Amendment. Section 21450.07 of the Plymouth City Code (O, OFFICE DISTRICT—CONDITIONAL USES) is amended as follows: 21450.07. CONDITIONAL USES: The following are conditional uses allowed in the O District and require a conditional use permit based upon procedures set forth in and regulated by Section 21015 of this Chapter. Additionally, besides the specific standards and criteria which may be cited below for respective conditional uses, each request for a conditional use permit shall be evaluated based upon the standards and criteria set forth in Sections 21015.02, Subd. 5 and 21015.04 of this Chapter. (Amended by Ord. No. 2002-02, 01/22102) Subd. 1. Antennas not located upon an existing structure or existing tower, as regulated by Section 21175 of this Chapter. Subd. 2. Banks, credit unions and other financial institutions (excluding currency exchanges) with drive -up tellers, provided the drive -up teller area complies with the performance standards stipulated in Section 21120.09 of this Chapter. (Amended by Ord. No. 2010-01, 02123110) 21) Page 34 Subd. 3. Buildings in excess of height limitations as specified in Section 21450.13 of this Chapter, provided that: a) For each additional five feet in height above the maximum building height specified in this district, the front and side yard setback requirements shall be increased by one foot. b) The construction does not limit solar access to abutting and/or neighboring properties. Subd. 4. Convenience grocery markets with prepared food and/or motor fuel sales no vehicle service or repair), provided that: a) Convenience/deli food is of the take-out type only and that no provision for seating or consumption on the premises is provided. Furthermore, that the enclosed area devoted to such activity, use and merchandise shall not exceed 15 percent of the gross floor area. b) The storage, preparation and serving of food items are subject to the approval of the Zoning Administrator who shall provide specific written sanitary requirements based upon the applicable State and County regulations. c) That the proximate area and location of space devoted to non -automotive merchandise sales shall be specified in the application and in the conditional use permit. Outdoor display of merchandise shall be allowed by administrative permit, pursuant to Section 21450.11, Subd. 5 of this Chapter. d) The off-street loading space(s) and building access for delivery of goods shall be separate from customer parking and entrances and shall not cause conflicts with customer vehicles and pedestrian movements. e) Hours of operation: The hours of operation for a convenience grocery market shall be limited to 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM, unless extended by the Council as part of the conditional use perrut. Unless otherwise limited or prohibited by the Council as part of the conditional use permit, the hours of operation for pay -at -the -pump motor fuel sales may be 24 hours per day. (,4mended by Ord. No. 2013-11, 04123/13) f) Motor fuel facilities shall be installed in accordance with State and City standards. Additionally, adequate space shall be provided to access gas pumps and to allow maneuverability around the pumps. Underground fuel storage tanks are to be positioned to allow adequate access by motor fuel transports and unloading operations which do not conflict with circulation, access and other activities on the site. Fuel pumps shall be installed on pump islands. 22) Page 3 5 2t. g) A protective canopy located over pump islands may be an accessory structure on the property and may be located 20 feet or more from the front lot line, provided adequate visibility both on and off site is maintained. h) All canopy lighting for motor fuel station pump islands shall be recessed or fully shielded. Luminaires for pump islands shall comply with Section 21105.06 of this Chapter. (Amended by Ord. No. 2013-27, 10122113) i) Litter Control. The operation shall be responsible for litter control within 3 00 feet of the premises and litter control is to occur on a daily basis. Trash receptacles must be provided at a convenient location on site to facilitate litter control. Amended by Ord No. 2001-06, 02113101) (Amended by Ord No. 2006-04, 02107106) Subd. S. bay care facilities as a principal or accessory use, provided the use complies with Section 21150 of this Chapter. Subd. 6. Educational facilities including, and limited to, public and private accredited nursery, elementary, middle, junior high, and senior high schools. (Amended by Ord. No. 99-15, 05118199) (Amended by Ord. No. 2008-09, 03125108) Subd. 7. Essential services requiring a conditional use permit pursuant to Section 21160 of this Chapter. Subd. S. Essential service structures (as defined by Section 21005 of this Chapter) that exceed five feet in height or 20 square feet in area, necessary for the health, safety and general welfare of the City, excluding public works type facilities, provided that equipment is completely enclosed in a permanent structure with no outside storage. (Amended by Ord. No. 2004-02, 01113104) Subd. 9. Extended stay hotels without restaurants provided that: a) More than 50 percent of the rooms shall have cooking facilities. b) Accessory restaurants, reception halls, cocktail lounges, and conference centers shall be prohibited. c) All signage shall be compatible with surrounding residential and business uses. Subd. 10. Scoreboard (limit of one) for a public park or a public or private school that either: 1) exceeds 32 feet in height or 550 square feet in surface area, or 2) contains a video display panel, provided that: a) Any such scoreboard shall not exceed 50 feet in height or 950 square feet in surface area. 23) Page 36 b) No other scoreboard at the park or school shall exceed 150 square feet in surface area. c) No commercial speech shall be permitted on the scoreboard, except that commercial messages may be displayed during city- or school -sponsored events on the athletic field served by the scoreboard. These events shall not include practices or classes held on the field. Organizations sponsoring the scoreboard may include identifying information within the area allowed for the scoreboard in a combined amount not to exceed 30 percent of the total scoreboard area. d) The information and commercial speech on the scoreboard shall not be visible from adjacent public streets. Subd. 4411. Special event and catering restaurants, provided that: a) No drive-through window service shall be provided. b) The storage, preparation, and serving of food items are subject to the approval of the Zoning Administrator who shall provide specific written sanitary requirements based upon applicable State and County regulations. c) The use will not conflict with existing or potential neighboring uses. d) The use will not adversely impact the existing level of service on streets and intersections. SECTION 21. Amendment. Section 21450.11 of the Plymouth City Code (O, OFFICE DISTRICT --USES BY ADMINISTRATIVE USE PERMIT) is amended as follows: 21450.11. USES BY ADMINISTRATIVE PERMIT: Subject to applicable provisions of this Section, performance standards established by this Chapter, and processing requirements of Section 21025, the following are uses allowed in the O District by administrative permit as may be issued by the Zoning Administrator: (Amended by Ord. No. 2002-02, 01122102) Subd. 1. Antennas located upon an existing structure or existing tower, as regulated by Section 21175 of this Chapter. Subd. 2. Essential services requiring a permit as provided by Section 21160 of this Chapter. Subd. 3. Essential service structures (as defined by Section 21005 of this Chapter) that do not exceed five feet in height or 20 square feet in area, necessary for the health, safety and general welfare of the City, excluding public works type facilities and uses, provided that: a) Equipment is completely enclosed in a permanent structure with no outside storage. 24) Page 37 b) Landscaping is provided to screen any such structure. Subd. 4. Other uses of the same general character as those listed as a permitted use in this district. Subd. S. Outdoor display (permanent) of seasonal or convenience items (e.g_, windshield washer fluid, softener salt) as an accessory use in association with a convenience grocery market with prepared food and/or motor fuel sales, provided that: a) The area so occupied shall not exceed 10 percent of the gross floor area of the principal building or 50 square feet, whichever is less. b) No display of merchandise shall occur within the required front, rear, or side yards, c) Such outdoor display of merchandise shall be limited to the area of customer entrances or within pump islands. d) Such outdoor display of merchandise shall not exceed five feet in height. e) Such outdoor display area shall be included in the calculations for parking spaces required for the use and shall not occupy spaces required for parking as regulated by Section 21 135 of this Chapter, except as may be exempted for cause by the Zoning Administrator. Subd. 6. Outside, above ground storage facilities for fuels used for heating purposes; outdoor generators located 200 feet or more away from residentially guided or zoned property; and outdoor equipment used for dispensing fuels to vehicles or containers used in conjunction with the approved principal use, but not for sale. Such features for new development shall be included with the site plan submitted for review and approval as required by this Chapter, and such features for existing developments shall be subject to the approval of the Zoning Administrator and the following criteria: (Amended by Ord No. 2001-06, 01113/01) a) The design, construction, and location of any such features must comply with State and City codes including appropriate National Fire Protection Association standards, Minnesota State Fire Code requirements, and manufacturer's specifications. Amended by Ord. No. 2008-09, 03125/08) b) An accurate site plan for the development based upon a certified survey, shall be submitted showing to scale the location of such features, including any fencing and landscaping related to safety or screening. c) To assure that fire hose streams can be directed onto such features with minimal obstruction, solid wall enclosures shall not be used. 25) Page 38 d) Such features must be located so as not to obstruct approved parking spaces, driving aisles, fire lanes, utility easements, or required building ingress or egress points. e) No signage shall be permitted, other than required safety information, product identification, product hazards, and operation instructions. For the purpose of this section, "signage" includes words, graphics, logos, and symbols. f) Outdoor generators located less than 200 feet from residentially guided or zoned property shall require the approval of a site plan (or site plan amendment) for a major project, pursuant to Section 21045.05 of this Chapter. Amended by Ord. No. 2007-05, 01123/07) (Amended by Ord. No. 2012-05, 02128/12) Subd. 7. Special Promotional Events excludes Carnivals subject to the followin criteria: a) Such activity is directed towards the general public and includes grand openings, business events craft shows flea markets. mechanical and animal rides. and outdoor display of materials. b The event shall not exceed the period specified in the administrative permit and in no case shall exceed three consecutive calendar days per event. c There shall be no more than two special events per calendar year per proptEOL However, each tenant in a multi -tenant building shall be permitted onespecial event Per year. d The event shall be accessoEy to or promoting the permitted or conditional use approved for the site. e) Tents stands and other similar temporary structures may be used, provided they are clearly identified on the submitted plan and provided that it is determined by the Zoning Administrator that they will not impair the parking capacity, emergency access or the safe and efficient movement of pedestrian and vehicular traffic on or off the site. The submitted plan shall clearly demonstrate that adequate off-street parking for the proposed event can and will be provided for the duration of the event. Determination of compliance with this requirement shall be made by the Zoning Administrator who shall consider the nature of the event and the applicable parking requirements of Section 21135. Consideration shall be given to the parking needs and requirements of other occu ants in the case of multi -tenant buildings. Parking on public right-of-way and streets is prohibited; except that parking on local streets may be allowed on Saturdays and Sundays only, provided that the petitioner arranges for traffic control by authorized enforcement officers as approved in writing by the Police Chief, at thepetitioner's expense. 26) Page 39 g) Signage related to the event shall be in compliance with the temporary sign standards of Section 21155 and shall be allowed for the duration of the event. The Zoning Administrator may authorize special signage for purposes of traffic direction and control; the installation and removal of such signage shall be the responsibility of the applicant. h) The approved permit shall be displayed on the premises for the duration of the event. i All activity related to the event must take place within the time permitted in the administrative permit. i) Not more than one such event shall be allowed per property at any given time. Subd. -78. Temporary mobile towers for personal wireless service antennas, as regulated by Section 21175 of this Chapter. Subd. 89. Temporary structures, as regulated by Section 21167 of this Chapter. SECTION 22. Amendment. Section 21460.03 of the Plymouth City Code (C-2, NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL, DISTRICT—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 21460.03. PERMITTED USES: The following are permitted uses in the C-2 District: Subd. 1. Amusement centers. Subd. 2. Art gallery and sales. Subd. 3. Bakery goods and baking of goods for retail sales on the premises. Subd. 4. Banks, credit unions, and other financial institutions, (excluding currency exchanges) with or without drive up tellers. (Drive up teller service is regulated by Section 21120.09 ofthis Chapter.) Subd. 5. Beauty salons and day spas. Subd. 6. Bicycle sales and repair. Subd. 7. Book, school supply and art, or stationary stores containing less than 5,000 square feet of gross floor area. Subd. 8. Bus/transit stations or terminals without vehicle storage. Subd. 9. Camera and photographic supplies, sales and film processing. Subd. 10. Candy, ice cream, popcorn, nuts, frozen desserts, and soft drink sales. Subd. 11. Convenience grocery markets (without motor fuel facilities or delicatessen food service). Subd. 12. Copy/printing services (excludes printing presses and publishing facilities). Subd. 13. Delicatessens/coffee houses without drive-through service. Subd. 14. Dry cleaning pick up and laundry pick up stations including incidental repair but not including processing. 27) Page 40 Subd. 15. Essential services not including structures, except those requiring administrative permits or conditional use permits pursuant to Section 21160 of this Chapter. Subd. 16. Florist shops. Subd. 17. Furniture stores containing less than 5,000 square feet of gross floor area. Subd. 18. Gift or novelty stores. Subd. 19. Governmental and public utility (essential service) buildings and structures, including public works type facilities, excluding outdoor storage. Subd. 20. Hardware stores. Subd. 21. Hobby and craft stores. Subd. 22. Liquor, off sale, pursuant to the required liquor license. Subd. 23. Locksmiths. Subd. 24. Meat markets, but not including processing for a locker plant. Subd. 25. Offices, administrative/commercial. Subd. 26. Offices/clinics for medical, dental, or chiropractic services. Subd. 27. Paint and wallpaper sales. Subd. 28. Pet sales, supplies and grooming. Subd. 29. Pharmacies without drive through service (note that businesses with drive through service are regulated by Section 21460.07, Subd. 4 of this Chapter). Subd. 30. Phone and electronic stores containing less than 5,000 square feet of gross floor area. Subd. 31. Plumbing, television, radio, electrical sales, and related accessory repair. Subd. 32. Prepared food restaurants: delivery and/or take out only, with no interior seating. Subd. 33. Recreation, personal fitness (defined as containing less than 3,000 square feet of floor area). Subd. 34. Retail or service operations that are not otherwise addressed in this Chapter provided they contain less than 3,000 square feet of gross floor area. Subd. 35. Sexually oriented businesses -- accessory (as regulated by Section 21195 of this Chapter). Subd. 36. Shoe repair. Subd. 37. Sporting goods and recreational equipment sales, not including motorized vehicles or boats. Subd. 38. Studios - artist, dance, decorating, karate, music, portrait photography, and similar uses. Subd. 39. Tailoring services. Subd. 44. Tanning salons. Subd. 41. Therapeutic massage. Subd. 42. Tobacco or a cigarette shops. lap Subd. 43. Tutoring/ eaning centers. 0 Subd. 4344. Variety stores. Subd. 4445. Veterinary clinics and related indoor kennel. Subd. 4546. Video rental and sales. 28) Page 41 05 SECTION 23. Amendment. Section 21460.07 of the Plymouth City Code (C-2, NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT—CONDITIONAL USES) is amended as follows: 21460.07. CONDITIONAL USES: The following are conditional uses in the C-2 District and require a conditional use permit based upon procedures set forth in and regulated by Section 21015 of this Chapter. Additionally, besides the specific standards and criteria which may be cited below for respective conditional uses, each request for a conditional use permit shall be evaluated based upon the standards and criteria set forth in Sections 21015.02, Subd. 5 and 21015.04 of this Chapter. Subd. 1. Antennas not located upon an existing structure or existing tower, as regulated by Section 21175 of this Chapter. Subd. 2. Brewpub restaurants internal to a multi -tenant shopping center, provided that: a) No drive-through service windows are allowed. b) The business shall be located not less than 150 feet from anv residential dwelliniz. Subd. 23. Convenience grocery markets with prepared food and/or motor fuel sales with accessory car wash (no vehicle service or repair), provided that: a) Convenience/deli food is of the tape -out type only and that no provision for seating or consumption on the premises is provided. Furthermore, that the enclosed area devoted to such activity, use and merchandise shall not exceed 15 percent of the gross floor area. b) The storage, preparation and serving of food items are subject to the approval of the Zoning Administrator who shall provide specific written sanitary requirements based upon the applicable State and County regulations. c) That the proximate area and location of space devoted to non -automotive merchandise sales shall be specified in the application and in the conditional use permit. Outdoor display of merchandise shall be allowed by administrative permit, pursuant to Section 21460.11, Subd. 5 of this Chapter. d) The off-street loading space(s) and building access for delivery of goods shall be separate from customer parking and entrances and shall not cause conflicts with customer vehicles and pedestrian movements. e) (e) Hours of operation: The hours of operation for a convenience grocery market shall be limited to 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM, unless extended by the Council as part of the conditional use permit. Unless otherwise limited or prohibited by the Council as part of the conditional use permit, the hours of operation for pay -at -the -pump motor fuel sales may be 24 hours per day. (Amended by Ord. No. 2013-11, 04/23113) 29) Page 42 f) Motor fitel facilities shall be installed in accordance with State and City standards. Additionally, adequate space shall be provided to access gas pumps and to allow maneuverability around the pumps. Underground fuel storage tanks are to be positioned to allow adequate access by motor fuel transports and unloading operations which do not conflict with circulation, access and other activities on the site. Fuel pumps shall be installed on pump islands. g) A protective canopy located over pump islands may be an accessory structure on the property and may be located 20 feet or more from the front lot line, provided adequate visibility both on and off site is maintained. h) All canopy lighting for motor fuel station pump islands shall be recessed or fully shielded. Luminaires for pump islands shall comply with Section 21105.06 of this Chapter. (AlHended by ©rd. No. 2013-27, 10122/13) i) Litter Control. The operation shall be responsible for litter control within 300 feet of the premises and litter control is to occur on a daily basis. Trash receptacles must be provided at a convenient location on site to facilitate litter control. 0) All pumps and any related canopy shall be set back at least 300 feet from residentially zoned or guided property, unless screened by an intervening building or located across an arterial or major collector roadway from residentially zoned or guided property. k) Accessory Car Wash/Vacuurns. 1) No more than one car wash bay shall be allowed. 2) The car wash shall be designed to be an integral part of the principal building, and may not be a separate freestanding structure. 3) The site shall provide stacking space for the car wash. The amount of stacking space shall take into account the type of car wash and the amount of time it takes to wash a vehicle. Stacking spaces shall not interfere with parking spaces or traffic circulation. 4) The exit from the car wash shall have a drainage system which is subject to the approval of the City and gives special consideration to the prevention of ice build-up during winter months. 5) Neither the car wash nor an accessory vacuum shall be located within 300 feet of any residentially zoned or guided property, unless completely screened by an intervening building or located across an arterial or major collector roadway from residentially zoned or guided property. 30) Page 43 6) Both the car wash and accessory vacuum shall eonform to noise regulations as defined in Section 21105.10 ofthis Chapter. Subd. -34. Day care facilities as a principal or accessory use, provided that the use complies with Section 21150 of this Chapter. Subd. 45. Dining restaurants internal to a multi -tenant shopping center, provided that: a) The use ill net .. .,flict with o sfif potential neigMor-ing us b) The stafage, preparation, aftdsen,ing of feed items aire subject te the appr-evaj 0 upon the applic-able State and Coun4y r-eplatieffs, sa) No drive-through service windows are allowed. db) Liquor service/sales shall be prohibited if the business is located within 150 feet from a residential dwelling. Subd. 56. Drive through service windows accessory to permitted uses, provided that: a) The drive through service window is in compliance with the performance standards stipulated in Section 21120.09 of this Chapter, unless further restricted by this Section. b) Residential properties shall be screened from vehicle lights in the stacking area. c) The hours of operation are limited to 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM, unless extended by the City Council as part of the conditional use permit. Subd. 67. Dry cleaners with accessory processing facilities provided that: a) The business does not exceed 3,000 square feet. b) The retail portion of the tenant space (including the counter area and clothing storage) occupies a minimum of 25 percent of the total gross floor area of the building or lease area. c) The use generates no or minimal hazardous waste, as determined by Hennepin County. Subd. 78. Essential services requiring a conditional use permit pursuant to Section 21160 ofthis Chapter. Subd. 89. Essential service structures (as defined by Section 21005 of this Chapter) that exceed five feet in height or 20 square feet in area, necessary for the health, safety and 31) Page 44 general welfare of the City, excluding public works type facilities, provided that equipment is completely enclosed in a permanent structure with no outside storage. Subd. .910. Grocery, supermarkets, provided that: a) The loading area is in compliance with Section 21135.14. b) The hours of operation are 6:00 AM to 11:00 PM, unless extended by the City Council as part of the conditional use permit. c) The applicant shall demonstrate that such use will not significantly lower the existing level of service on streets and intersections. d) All elements of the use, including mechanical equipment, shall comply with the noise regulations established by Section 21105.10 of this Chapter. I Subd. 4011. Laundromats, self-service washing and drying, provided that the hours of operation are limited to 7:00 AM to 10:00 PM. Subd. 4412. Parking ramps as an accessory use. Subd. 4213. Religious institutions such as churches, chapels, temples, synagogues, and mosques provided that: a) The space for such activities is shared with another use allowed within this district or occupies no more than 20 percent of a multi -tenant shopping center. b) Activities shall be limited to worship services and directly related social events. Subd. 4-314. Trade schools. J;j . I - Subd.14. Ti1t6:4ig:2dEA3:.gBBflY2ES. SECTION 24. Amendment. Section 21465.03 of the Plymouth City Code (C-3, HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL DISTRICT—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 21465.03. PERMITTED USES: The following are permitted uses in the C-3 District: Subd. 1. Amusement centers. Subd. 2. Auto accessory stores (not including service). Subd. 3. Banks, credit unions, and other financial institutions (excluding currency exchanges) with or without drive up tellers. (Drive up teller service is regulated by Section 21120.09 ofthis Chapter.) Subd. 4. Beauty salons and day spas. Subd. 5. Brewpub restaurants, (no drive-in or drive-through service). Subd. 56. Bus/transit stations or terminals without vehicle storage. 32) Page 45 Subd. 67. Candy, ice cream, popcorn, nuts, frozen desserts, and soft drink sales. Subd. 78. Commercial recreation, indoor (e.g., bowling alleys, roller rinks). Subd. 8-9. Convenience grocery markets (without motor fuel facilities or delicatessen food service). Subd. 910. Copy/printing services (excludes printing presses and publishing facilities). Subd. X11. Delicatessens/coffee houses without drive-through service. Subd. 1412. Dining restaurants (no drive-in or drive-through service). Subd. 4413. Dry cleaning pick up and laundry pick up stations including incidental repair but not including processing. Subd. 1314. Essential services not including structures, except those requiring administrative permits or conditional use permits pursuant to Section 21160 of this Chapter. Subd. 4415. Furniture stores containing less than 5,000 square feet of gross floor area. Subd. 1516. Governmental and public utility (essential service) buildings and structures, including public works type facilities, excluding outdoor storage. Subd. 1617. Hotels and motels. Subd. 1-718. Liquor, off sale, pursuant to the required liquor license. Subd. 4819. Locksmiths. Subd. 492_0. Offices, administrative/commercial. Subd. 2-021. Offices/clinics for medical, dental, or chiropractic services. Subd. X22. Pet sales, supplies and grooming. Subd. 2223. Prepared food restaurants: delivery and/or take out only, with no interior seating. Subd. 3324. Private clubs (may serve food and beverages). Subd. 3425. Reception halls/event centers, with or without catering services. Subd. 2526. Religious institutions such as churches, chapels, temples, synagogues, mosques limited to worship and directly related social events. Subd. 3627. Retail or service operations that are not otherwise addressed in this Chapter provided they contain less than 3,000 square feet of gross floor area. Subd. 3728. Sexually oriented businesses — accessory or principal (as regulated by Section 21195 of this Chapter).. Subd. 3829. Shoe repair. Subd. 2'-930. Sporting goods and recreational equipment sales, not including motorized vehicles or boats. Subd. 3931. Sports and fitness clubs. Subd. 34732. Tailoring services. Subd. 333. Tanning salons. Subd. 3334. Therapeutic massage. Subd. 3935. Tutoring/learning centers Subd. 3536. Veterinary clinics and related indoor kennel. 33) Page 46 SECTION 25. Amendment. Section 21470.03 of the Plymouth City Code (C-4, COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL DISTRICT -PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 21470.03. PERMITTED USES: The following are permitted uses in the C-4 District: Subd. 1. Amusement centers. Subd. 2. Antique shops, including incidental restoration. Subd. 3. Appliance and electronic stores including incidental repair and assembly but not fabricating or manufacturing. Subd. 4. Art gallery and sales. Subd. 5. Auto accessory stores (not including service). Subd. 6. Bakery goods and baking of goods for retail sales on the premises. Subd. 7. Banks, credit unions, and other financial institutions (excluding currency exchanges) with or without drive up tellers. (Drive up teller service is regulated by Section 21120.09 of this Chapter.) Subd. 8. Beauty salons and day spas. Subd. 9.. Bicycle sales and repair. Subd. 10. Big box stores - provided they are located along an arterial roadway. Subd. 11. Body art establishments. Subd. 12. Book, office supply and equipment, school supply and art, or stationary 436 stares. Subd. 13. Brewpub restaurants (no drive-in or drive-through servicel. Subd. 414. Building supply sales within the principal structure. Subd. -1415. Bus/transit stations or terminals without vehicle storage. Subd. 4-516. Camera and photographic supplies, sales, and film processing. Subd. 4-117. Candy, ice cream, popcorn, nuts, frozen desserts, and soft drink sales. Subd. 4-718. Carpet, rugs and tile retail sales. Subd. 4.819. Clothes, sales and/or rental. Subd. 4920. Commercial recreation, indoor (e.g., bowling alleys, roller rinks). Subd. 2-021. Copy/printing services (excludes printing presses and publishing facilities). Subd. -2422. Delicatessens/coffee houses without drive-through service. Subd. 2223. Department stores. Subd. 2324. Dining restaurants (no drive-in or drive-through service). Subd. 2425. Dry cleaning pick up and laundry pick up stations including incidental repair but not including processing. Subd. 2526. Essential services not including structures, except those requiring administrative permits or conditional use permits pursuant to Section 21160 of this Chapter. Subd. 3627. Fabric and notions sales and store. Subd. 272_8. Florist shops. Subd. 2829. Furniture stores. Subd. X930. Garden centers. Subd. 3831. Gift or novelty stores. Subd. 3132. Governmental and public utility (essential service) buildings and structures, including public works type facilities, excluding outdoor storage. Subd. 3233. Grocery, convenience markets (without motor fuel sales). 34) Page 47 57. Subd. 3334. Grocery, supermarkets. Subd. 3435. Grocery, superstores. Subd. 3536. Hardware stores. Subd. 3637. Hobby and craft stores. Subd. X38. Hotels and motels. Subd. 3839. Jewelry stores. Subd. 3"0. Leather goods and luggage stores. Subd. 4941. Liquor, off sale, pursuant to the required liquor license. Subd. 4442. Locksmiths. Subd. 4343. Meat markets, but not including processing for a locker plant. Subd. 4344. Music (e.g., instruments, equipment, compact discs) shops and sales. Subd. 4445. Offices, administrative/commercial. Subd. 4546. Offices/clinics for medical, dental, or chiropractic services. Subd. 4647. Paint and wallpaper sales. Subd. 4748. Pet sales, supplies and grooming. Subd. 4849. Pharmacies with or without drive through service. (Drive through service is regulated by Section 21120.09 of this Chapter.) Subd. 4350. Plumbing, television, radio, electrical sales and related accessory repair. Subd. 6951. Prepared food restaurants: delivery and/or take out only, with no interior seating. Subd. 5-152. Private clubs (may serve food and beverages). Subd.51-53. Reception halls/event centers, with or without catering services. Subd. 5354. Recreation, personal fitness (defined as containing less than 3,000 square feet of floor area). Subd. 5455. Religious institutions such as churches, chapels, temples, synagogues, mosques limited to worship and directly related social events. Subd. 5556. Retail or service operations that are not otherwise addressed in this Chapter, provided they contain less than 3,000 square feet of gross floor area. Subd. 5657. Sewing machine sales and service. Subd. 5758. Sexually oriented businesses accessory or principle (as regulated by Section 21195 of this Chapter). Subd, 5859. Shoe repair. Subd. 5460. Sporting goods and recreational equipment sales, not including motorized vehicles or boats. Subd. 5961. Sports and fitness clubs. Subd. 6162. Studios - artist, dance, decorating, karate, music, portrait photography, and similar uses. Subd. 6263. Tailoring services. Subd. 6364. Tanning salons. Subd. 6465. Theaters (indoor only). Subd. 6566. Therapeutic massage. Subd. 6667. Tobacco or e -cigarette shops. Subd. 6468. Toy Stores. Subd. 5869. Tutoring/learning centers. Subd. 6970. Variety stores. Subd. 7871. Veterinary clinics and related indoor kennel. Subd. 7472. Video rental and sales. 35) Page 48 5. SECTION 26. Amendment. Section 21475.05, Subd. 2 of the Plymouth City Code (CC, CITY CENTER DISTRICT—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: Subd. 2. CC -R & E. a) Amusement centers. b) Antique shops, including incidental restoration. c) Appliance and electronic stores including incidental repair and assembly but not fabricating or manufacturing. d) Art gallery and sales. e) Bakery goods and baking of goods for retail sales on the premises. f) Banks, credit unions and other financial institutions (excluding currency exchanges) with or without drive up tellers. (Drive up teller service is regulated by Section 21120.09 of this Chapter.) g) Beauty salons and day spas. h) Bicycle sales and repair. i) Book, office supply and equipment, school supply and art, or stationary stores. j) Brewpub restaurants (no drive-in or drive-through service). k) Bus/transit stations or terminals without vehicle storage. ltl) Camera and photographic supplies, sales, and film processing. m) Candy, ice cream, popcorn, nuts, frozen desserts, and soft drink sales. w, n) Clothes, sales and/or rental. no) Copy/printing services (excludes printing presses and publishing facilities). OP-) Delicatessens/coffee houses without drive-through service. p -q) Dining restaurants (no drive-in or drive-through service). qr) Dry cleaning pick up and laundry pick up stations including incidental repair but not including processing. rs) Essential services not including structures, except those requiring administrative pennits or conditional use permits pursuant to Section 21160 of this Chapter. st) Fabric and notions sales and store. tu) Florist shops. u_v) Furniture stores containing less than 5,000 square feet of gross floor area. vw) Gift or novelty stores. vv?i) Governmental and public utility (essential service) buildings and structures, including public works type facilities, excluding outdoor storage. y) Grocery, supermarkets. 3fz) Grocery, superstores. zaa) Hardware stores. aabb) Hobby and craft stores. lcc) Jewelry stores. epdd) Leather goods and luggage stores. ddee) Liquor, off sale, pursuant to the required liquor license. off) Locksmiths. egg) Music (e.g., instruments, equipment, compact discs) shops and sales. g hh) Offices, administrative/commercial. 36) Page 49 3 1 * hhii) Offices/clinics for medical, dental, or chiropractic services. ijl) Paint and wallpaper sales. Wkk) Pharmacies without drive-through service. 1k11) Plumbing, television, radio, electrical sales and related accessory repair. Ilmm) Religious institutions such as churches, chapels, temples, synagogues, mosques limited to worship and directly related social events. mmnn) Retail or service operations that are not otherwise addressed in this Chapter, provided they contain less than 3,000 square feet ofgross floor area. moo) Sewing machine sales and service. eepp) Sexually oriented businesses – accessory (as regulated by Section 21195 of this Chapter). pp_gq) Shoe repair. ggrr) Sporting goods and recreational equipment sales, excluding motorized vehicles. mss) Studios - artist, dance, decorating, karate, music, portrait photography, and similar uses. sett) Tailoring services. tquu) Tanning salons. uitvv) Theaters (indoor only). www) Therapeutic massage. txx) Toy stores. YY) Tutoring/learning centers. iakzz) Veterinary clinics and related indoor kennel; and pet sales, supplies and grooming. yyaaa) Video rental and sales. SECTION 27. Amendment. Section 21475.09, Subd. 3 of the Plymouth City Code (CC, CITY CENTER DISTRICT—CONDITIONAL USES) is amended by deleting item (f) as follows: 4fI (f) Tutefing,'-leave eentefs-. SECTION 28. Amendment. Section 21555.07 of the Plymouth City Code (B -C, BUSINESS CAMPUS DISTRICT—CONDITIONAL USES) is amended as follows: 21555.07. CONDITIONAL USES: Subject to applicable provisions of this Chapter, the following are conditional uses in the B -C District and require a conditional use permit based upon procedures set forth in and regulated by Section 21015 of this Chapter. Additionally, besides the specific standards and criteria which may be cited below for respective conditional uses, each request for a conditional use permit shall be evaluated based upon the standards and criteria set forth in Sections 21015.02, Subd. 5 and 21015.04 of this Chapter. Subd. 1. Antennas not located upon an existing structure or existing tower, as regulated by Section 21175 of this Chapter. 37) Page 50 j Subd. 2. Brewpub restaurants not exceeding 15 percent of the total gross floor area of the building in which it is located provided that no drive-through window service shall be provided. Subd. -23. Buildings in excess of height limitations as specified in Section 21555.13 of this Chapter, provided that: a) For each additional five feet in height above the maximum building height specified in this district, the front and side yard setback requirements shall be increased by one foot. b) The construction does not limit solar access to abutting and/or neighboring properties. Subd. 34. Day care facilities as a principal or accessory use, provided that the use complies with Section 21150 ofthis Chapter. Subd. 45. Dining restaurants not exceeding 15 percent of the total gross floor area of the building in which it is located, provided that - LI Os (a) no drive-through window service shall be provided. 74- b) The ag f preparation, '+'-ate+ ,ova iuag vf -f -p -A -A4 items are suNeet to the appfeNtheZoning upeft applieable State and County regulations. Subd. 56. Entertainment, live; in association with a restaurant. Subd. 67. Essential services requiring a conditional use permit pursuant to Section 21160 ofthis Chapter. Subd. -78. Essential service structures (as defined by Section 21005 of this Chapter) that exceed five feet in height or 20 square feet in area, necessary for the health, safety and general welfare of the City, excluding public works type facilities, provided that equipment is completely enclosed in a permanent structure with no outside storage. (Amended by Ord. No. 2004-02, 01113104) (Amended by Ord. No. 2001-06, 02113101) Subd. 89. Extended stay hotels provided that more than 50 percent of the rooms shall have cooking facilities. Subd. -910. Helistops, as regulated by Section 21193 of this Chapter. Subd. X11, Hotels and motels provided that the facility provides restaurant and food service with optional on -sale liquor. 38) Page 51 Subd. 1412. Manufacturing, compounding, assembly, packaging, warehousing excluding explosives and hazardous waste), or treatment of merchandise or commodities as an accessory use provided that: a) The use is accessory to an allowable use within this district. b) No outside storage is associated with the use. c) The area devoted to the accessory use shall not exceed 40 percent of the gross building floor area. Subd. 1313. Retail commercial activities, personal services and food service (cafeteria, delicatessen, coffee house) as an accessory use provided that: a) Personal services are limited to those uses and activities which are allowed as a permitted or permitted accessory use within the C-1 Zoning District. b) The activity is located within a structure whose principal use is not commercial sales. c) All such activities are conducted in a clearly defined area of the principal building reserved exclusively for such use. Said area must be physically segregated from other principal activities in the building. d) The area devoted to such activity shall not occupy more than 15 percent of the gross floor area of the building. e) Hours of operation are limited to 6:00 AM to 10:00 PM unless specifically modified by the City Council. f) No directly or indirectly illuminated sign or sign in excess of 10 square feet identifying the name of the business shall be visible from the outside of the building. g) No signs or posters of any type advertising products for sale or services shall be visible from the outside ofthe building. 39) Page 52 SECTION 29. Amendment. Section 21560.03 of the Plymouth City Code (I-1, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 21560.03. PERMITTED USES: The following are permitted uses within the I-1 District: Subd. 1. Manufacturing or assembly of a wide variety of products that produces no exterior noise, glare, fumes, obnoxious byproducts or wastes, or creates no other objectionable impact on the environment. Examples of such uses include fabrication or assembly of small products such as optical, electronic, pharmaceutical, medical supplies and equipment. Subd. 2. Accessory retail, accessory rental, or accessory service activities that are completely enclosed within a principal structure, limited to 10 percent of the gross floor area of its associated principal use, to a maximum of 5,000 square feet. Subd. 3. Automobile detailing shops. Subd. 4. Automobile repair—major. Subd. 5. – Subd. 6. Automobile repair—minor. Breweries with or without an accessory taproom. Subd. 67. Contractor operations. Subd. -78. Dry cleaning processing plant and accessory pressing and repairing. Subd. 89. Essential services and structures, except those requiring administrative permits or conditional use permits pursuant to Section 21160 ofthis Chapter. Subd. 910. Governmental and public utility (essential service) buildings and structures, including public works type facilities. Subd. 4011. Laboratories. Subd. 4412. Machine shops. Subd. 4-13. Mini -storage facilities. Subd. 4314. Offices related to other allowed uses, limited to 50 percent of the principal structure. T Subd. 4415. Parks, trails, playgrounds and directly related buildings and structures, City of Plymouth only. Subd. 4-516. Printing presses and publishing facilities. Subd. 4617. Radio and television stations. Subd. 4718. Sexually oriented businesses – accessory or principal (as regulated by Section 21195 of this Chapter). Subd. 4819. Stone and tile showrooms. Subd. 4920. Studios – artist and commercial/portrait photography. Subd. ?021. Therapeutic massage, if there are medical, dental or chiropractic offices or clinics as legal non -conforming uses on the premises. Subd. 2422. Trade schools. Subd. 2423. Vending companies. Subd. X24. Warehousing and indoor storage excluding explosives and hazardous waste. Subd. -2425. Wholesale showrooms. 40) Page 53 SECTION 30. Amendment. Section 21565.03 of the Plymouth City Code (1-2, GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 21565.03. PERMITTED USES: The following are permitted uses within the I-2 District: Subd. I. Manufacturing or assembly of a wide variety of products that produces no exterior noise, glare, fumes, obnoxious byproducts or wastes, or creates no other objectionable impact on the environment. Examples of such uses include fabrication or assembly of small products such as optical, electronic, pharmaceutical, medical supplies and equipment. Subd. 2. Accessory retail, accessory rental, or accessory service activities that are completely enclosed within a principal structure, limited to 10 percent of the gross floor area of its associated principal use, to a maximum of 5,000 square feet. Subd. 3. Automobile detailing shops. Subd. 4. Automobile repair ---major. Subd. 5. Automobile repair ---minor. 6. Bakeries, wholesale. Subd. YY I Subd. 7. Breweries with or without an accessory taproom. Subd. 78. Contractor operations. Subd. 89. Distribution centers. Subd. 910. Dry cleaning processing plant and accessory pressing and repairing. Subd. 4011. Essential services and structures, except those requiring administrative permits or conditional use permits pursuant to Section 21160 of this Chapter. Subd. 4412. Food processing. Subd. 1313. Governmental and public utility (essential service) buildings and structures, including public works type facilities. Subd. 1314. Laboratories. Subd. X415. Machine shops. Subd.1516. Mini -storage facilities. Subd. 4617. Offices related to other allowed uses, limited to 50 percent of the principal structure. Subd. 4-718. Parks, trails, playgrounds and directly related buildings and structures, City of Plymouth only. Subd. 47819. Printing presses and publishing facilities. Subd. 47920. Radio and television stations. Subd. -2021. Sexually oriented businesses – accessory or principal (as regulated by Section 21195 of this Chapter). Subd. 2422. Stone and tile showrooms. Subd, 2423. Studios – artist and commercial/portrait photography. Subd. 2324. Therapeutic massage, if there are medical, dental or chiropractic offices or clinics as legal non -conforming uses on the premises. Subd. 2425. Trade schools. Subd. 2-526. Truck terminals. Subd. 2627. Vending companies. Subd. 2728. Warehousing and indoor storage excluding explosives and hazardous waste. Subd. -2829. Wholesale showrooms. 41) Page 54 SECTION 31. Amendment. Section 21570.05 of the Plymouth City Code (1-3, HEAVY NDUSTRIAL DISTRICT—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows: 21570.05. PERMITTED USES: The following are permitted uses in the I-3 District: Subd. 1. Manufacturing or assembly of a wide variety of products that produces no exterior noise, glare, fumes, obnoxious byproducts or wastes, or creates no other objectionable impact on the environment. Examples of such uses include fabrication or assembly of small products such as optical, electronic, pharmaceutical, medical supplies and equipment. Subd. 2. Accessory retail, accessory rental, or accessory service activities that are completely enclosed within a principal structure, limited to 10 percent of the gross floor area ofits associated principal use, to a maximum of 5,000 square feet. Subd. 3. Automobile detailing shops. Subd. 4. Automobile repair—major. Subd. 5. Automobile repair—minor. Subd. 6. Bakeries, wholesale. Subd. 7. Breweries with or without an accessorytaproom Subd. -78. Contractor operations. Subd. 89. Distribution centers. Subd. 9-10. Dry cleaning processing plant and accessory pressing and repairing. Subd. 4011. Essential services and structures, except those requiring administrative permits or conditional use permits pursuant to Section 21160 of this Chapter. Subd. 4412. Food processing. Subd. 421313. Governmental and public utility (essential service) buildings and structures, including public works type facilities. Subd. 4214. Heavy industry. Subd. 4415. Laboratories. Subd. 4316. Machine shops. Subd. 4317. Mini -storage facilities. Subd. 4718. Offices related to other allowed uses, limited to 50 percent of the principal structure. Subd. 4$19. Parks, trails, playgrounds and directly related buildings and structures, City of Plymouth only. Subd. 420. Printing presses and publishing facilities. Subd. 2921. Radio and television stations. Subd. 2422. Sexually oriented businesses – accessory or principal (as regulated by Section 21195 of this Chapter). Subd. 2223. Studios artist and commercial/portrait photography. Subd. 2423. Therapeutic massage, if there are medical, dental or chiropractic offices or clinics as legal non -conforming uses on the premises. Subd. 2425. Trade schools. Subd. 2526. Truck terminals. Subd. 2627. Vending companies. 42) Page 5 5 Subd. 2728. Warehousing and indoor storage excluding explosives and hazardous waste. Subd. 1529. Wholesale showrooms. SECTION 32. Amendment. Section 21650.03, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code (PI, PUBLIC/INSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT—PERMITTED USES) is amended as follows:. Subd. 5. Parks, trails, docks, playgrounds, and outdoor athletic fields and their related structures, excluding the recreational facilities requiring a conditional use permit under Section 21650.07, Subd. 18 of this Chapter. SECTION 33. Amendment. Section 21650.07, Subd. 21 of the Plymouth City Code (PI, PUBLIC/INSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT—CONDITIONAL USES) is amended as follows: Subd. 21. One Scoreboard (limit of one) for a public park or a public or private seer-ebeafd chool that either: 1 exceeds 32 feet in height or 550 square feet in surface area, or 2Lene that contains a video display panel, provided that: a) The An. suchuch scoreboard dees-shall not exceed 50 feet in height or 950 square feet in surface area. b) No other scoreboard at the park or school shall exceed 150 square feet in surface area. c) No commercial speech shall be permitted on the scoreboard, except that commercial messages may be displayed during city_ or school -sponsored events on the abutting athletic field served by the scoreboard. These events shall not include practices or classes held on the field. Organizations sponsoring the scoreboard may include identifying information within the area allowed for the scoreboard in a combined amount not to exceed 30 percent of the total scoreboard area. d) The information and commercial speech on the scoreboard is -shall not be visible from adjacent public streets. SECTION 34. Amendment. Section 21655.03 of the Plymouth City Code (PUD, PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT—SETBACKS AND BUILDING HEIGHT) is amended as follows: LJ Q 121655.03. SETBACKS, LOT AREA, AND BUILDING HEIGHT: The various setbacks O lot area, and height regulations of the most closely related conventional zoning district shall be considered presumptively appropriate, but may be departed from to accomplish the purposes described in Section 21655.01. 43) Page 56 SECTION 35. Amendment. Section 21655.07 of the Plymouth City Code (PUD, PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT ---FINAL PLAN) is amended by adding subdivision 6 as follows: Subd 6 Single-familygfamily developments and PUD districts approved for only one41.1 building shall be exempt from the requirement for a PUD Final Man. SECTION 36. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage. ADOPTED by the Plymouth City Council on February 25, 2014. ATTEST: Sandra R. Engdahl, City Clerk 44) Kelli Slavik, Mayor Page 57 CITY OF PLYMOUTH HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDINANCE N0. 2014 - AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTERS 1 , 5, 6, 10, AND 12 OF THE PLYMOUTH CITY CODE (2013085 Et 2013066) THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH ORDAINS: SECTION 1. Amendment. Section 105.01, Subd. 72 of the Plymouth City Code DEFINITION OF TERMS; INTERPRETATION; CONFLICTS—DEFINITIONS OF COMMONLY USED TERMS) is repealed as follows: Subd. 72. , b s and p a depth oftwo feet a more at afty peint and (a) a suffaee area of 250square feet ef, ,2 gallons or- fnere. Re ealed SECTION 2. Amendment. Section 105.01 of the Plymouth City Code (DEFINITION OF TERMS; INTERPRETATION; CONFLICTS --DEFINITIONS OF COMMONLY USED TERMS) is amended by adding, changing, and deleting the following definitions as follows: Subd. 112. "Swimming Pool" means any structure, basin, chamber, or tank containing an artificial body of water for swimming, diving, relaxation or recreational bathing. Subd 113 "Swinunin,g Pool Private Residential" means any permanent or portable structure such as a pool hot tub or spa located on private property under control of the homeowner, the use of which is limited to swimming or recreational bathing by the owner's family or invitedguests, and having a depth of two feet or more at any point and a a surface area of 250 square feet or more or (b) a volume of 3.250 .gallons or more. Subd. 44-3114. "Taxicab" means any motor vehicle engaged in the carrying of persons for hire, whether over a fixed route or not, and whether the same he operated from a street stand or subject to calls from a garage, or otherwise operated for hire except private auto deliveries as herein defined but the term shall not include vehicles subject to control and regulation by the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission or vehicles regularly used by undertakers in carrying on their business. 1) Page 58 Subd. 444115. "Taxicab Driver" means any person who drives a Taxicab, either as the owner of the Taxicab or as an employee of a Taxicab operator. Subd. 44-5116. "Taximeter" means any mechanical instrument or device by which the charge for hire of a Taxicab is mechanically calculated, whether by distance traveled or waiting time, or by both, and upon which charge shall be indicated by figures. Subd. X117. "Tobacco Product" means cigarettes, cigars, cheroots, stogies, perique, granulated, plug cut, crimp cut, ready rubbed and other smoking tobacco, snuff, snuff flower, cavendish, plug and twist tobacco, fine cut and other chewing tobaccos, shorts, refuse scrips, clippings, cuttings and sweepings oftobacco prepared in such manner as to be suitable for chewing, sniffing or smoking in a pipe, rolling paper or other tobacco related devices. (Ord. 96- 04, 2121196) Subd. 44-7118. "Transfer ofOwnership or Control" of a sexually oriented business means and includes any of the following: A. The sale, lease, or sublease of the business; B. The transfer of securities which constitute a controlling interest in the business, whether by sale, exchange, or similar means; or C. The establishment of a trust, gift, or other similar legal device which transfers the ownership or control of the business, except for transfer by bequest or other operation of law upon the death of the person possessing the ownership or control. Ord, 2002-12, 312612002) Subd. 44SI 19. "Transient Produce Merchant" means any person who engages in or transacts in any temporary and transient business within the City, selling the products of the farm or garden occupied and cultivated by that person; and, who for the purposes of carrying on such business, hires, leases, occupies, or uses, site, parking lot, vacant lot, motor vehicle, or trailer on a site other than the property on which the produce is grown and cultivated, in a zoning district where it is allowed by the Code and Zoning Ordinance. (Ord. 2004-03, 111312004) Subd. 44-9120. "Under Restraint" means an animal controlled by a fence, leash or its owner's command within the confines of the owner's property or by a leash not exceeding six feet in length while outside of the owner's property and under the control and direction of the owner or a member of the immediate family, so as to be as effectively restrained, or within a vehicle that is enclosed sufficiently so as to prevent the animal from exiting the vehicle. Subd. X8121. "Vehicle" means a machine propelled by power other than human power, designed to travel along the ground by use of wheels, treads, runners or slides, and transport persons or property or pull machinery, and shall include, without limitation, automobiles, trucks, trailers, Motorcycles and tractors. 2) Page 59 C. SECTION 3. Amendment. Section 524.03, Subd. 9. A. of the Plymouth City Code DESIGN STANDARDS—LOT IMPROVEMENTS) is amended as follows: A. Soil Prese> ;=tien and Final Grading. No certificate of occupancy shall be issued until final grading has been completed in accordance with the approved final subdivision plat_ a -ad the !at top sol with ae aeptl, of ut least feufehe ever- the .,ti. area of the lot, except that pelt; eovered b buildings E)r- Eade has fiet been ed or- natufal vegetationsb serieusly ul" dm age`l. The ;l shall be stabilized by planting or seeding, -es epeeifiea in the Zoning Ordinance. The it sha4, .,taEto ,,,.bele than o ; 1. in di ete Te eil shall ,...t be r-emoved l"-,-eE the subdivision er- used as spoil. SECTION 4. Amendment. Section 530.23, Subd. 3 of the Plymouth City Code (TREE PRESERVATION—INSPECTION AND ENFORCEMENT OF TREE PRESERVATION PLAN) is amended as follows: Subd. 3. Prior to issuance of a certificate of occupancy for an individual lot if within a subdivision), the subdivider (or builder if different from the subdivider) shall contact the City Forester to schedule a final tree preservation inspection to verify the preservation of trees and the planting of any reforestation trees, as shown on the approved tree preservation plan. This required inspection shall be made at least five working days before the certificate of occupancy is requested. Prior to issuance of a certificate of occupancy, a fine of $150 per inch shall be paid for the disturbance of all significant tree inches that have not been protected, but were shown as protected on the approved tree preservation plan. Any such fines collected shall be placed in the Community Planting Fund and shall be used for reforestation projects in the City. SECTION 5. Amendment. Section 600.18 is added to the Plymouth City Code (GARBAGE AND RUBBISH DISPOSAL—DUMPSTERS) as follows: 600.18. Dumpsters. Subdivision 1. Sinale-family, two-familv, and townhome dwellings. Dumpsters, bag dumpsters, and other rubbish containment containers (excluding standard trash and recycling bins used in conjunction with normal household operations) are permitted to be located outside for not more than 30 days within any one-year period, unless being utilized in coniunetion with an active building hermit for a temporary service such as a construction or remodeling project benefitting the premises. Subd. 2. Uses other than single-family, two-family, and townhome dwellings. Dumpsters, bag dumpsters, and other rubbish containment containers (excluding those used in conjunction with normal business operations that are located within permanent dumpster enclosures approved on a site plan) are permitted to be located outside for not more than 30 days within any one-year period, unless being utilized in conjunction with an active building permit for a temporary service such as a construction or remodeling project benefitting the premises. 3) Page 60 SECTION 6. Amendment. Section 1010.01, Subd. 5 of the Plymouth City Code (LICENSE FEES—FEES) is amended by adding subparagraph D as follows: D. Brewer 1206 Brewpub off -sale malt liquor $380 Brewer off -sale malt liquor $380 Brewer taproom $2,500 SECTION 7. Amendment. Section 1201.03 of the Plymouth City Code (STATE LAW ADOPTED/DEFINITIONS—DEFINITIONS) is amended by adding the following definitions, and re -lettering the subsequent definitions: A Brewer: The term "Brewer" means a person who manufactures malt liquor for sale. B. Brewpub: The term "Bre ub" means an establishment in which malt li uor is brewed or manufactured for sale and consumption on tap on the premises where the malt liquor is brewed or for sale and personal consumption off the brewer's premises. SECTION 8. Amendment. Section 1206.02 of the Plymouth City Code (RETAIL LICENSES—TYPES OF LICENSES) is amended by adding the following subsections: L Brewpub Off -Sale Malt Liquor License. A brew -pub off -sale malt liquor license may be issued with the approval of the Commissioner of Public Safety, to a brewer who holds an on -sale intoxicating liquor or 3.2 percent malt liquor license issued by the city for a restaurant operated in the place of manufacture subject to the following conditions: 1. The malt liquor sold off -sale must be produced and packaged on the licensed premises. 2 Off -sale of malt liquor shall be limited to the legal hours of off -sale and the malt liquor sold off -sale must be removed from the premises before the applicable off -sale closing time at exclusive liquor stores. 3. The malt liquor sold off -sale shall be packaged in 64 -ounce containers commonly known as "growlers" or in 750 milliliter bottles and shall have the followingrequirements for packagin&. a The containers or bottles shall bear a twist type closure, cork, stopper or plug 4) Page 61 b. At the time of sale, apaper or plastic adhesive band, strip or sleeve shall be a lied to the container or bottle and shall extend over the top of the twist type closure, cork, stopper or plug forming a seal that must be broken upon opening of the container or bottle. C. The adhesive band, strip or sleeve shall bear the name and address of the brewer/licensee selling the malt liquor. d. The containers or bottles shall be identified as malt liquor, contain the name of the malt liquor, bear the name and address of the brewer/licensee selling the malt liquor, and the contents in the container or bottle packaged as required herein shall be considered intoxicating liquor unless the alcohol content is labeled as otherwise in accordance with the provisions of Minnesota Rules, part 7515.1100. 4. The retail sales for a brewer/licensee at on -sale or off -sale under this subsection may not exceed 3,500 barrels per year, provided that off -sales may not total more than 50 percent of the brewer/licensee's production or 500 barrels, whichever is less. S. A brewer operatingabrewpub may hold or have an interest in other retail on -sale licenses, but may not have an ownership interest in whole or in part, or be an officer, director, agent or employee of, an otherther manufacturer, brewer, importer, or wholesaler or be an affiliate thereof, whether the affiliation is co orate or by management, direction or control. Notwithstanding this prohibition, a brewer licensed under this provision may be an affiliate or subsidiary company of a brewer licensed in Minnesota or elsewhere if that brewer's only manufacture ofmalt liquor is: a. As a brew -pub as defined herein and limited to the regulations of a brewpub by this Chapter; b. Manufactured in another state for consumption exclusively in a restaurant located in the place ofmanufacture or brewing; or C. Manufactured in another state for consumption primarily in a restaurant located in or immediately ad'acent to the place of manufacture, if the brewer was licensed subject to the regulations herein on January 1, 1995. M. Small Brewer OfdSale Malt Liquor License. A brewer licensed by th Commissioner ofPublic Safety under Minnesota Statutes 340A.301, subd. 6 (c), i), or (j) may, with the approval ofthe Commissioner of Public Safety, be issued a license by the city for off -sale of malt liquor subject to the following conditions: 1. The malt liquor sold off -sale must be produced and packaged by the brewer on the licensed premises. 5) Page 62 2. The amount of malt liquor sold at off -sale may not exceed 500 barrels annually. 3. Off -sale ofmalt liquor shall be limited to the legal hours of offsale and the malt liquor sold off -sale must be removed from the premises before the applicable off -sale closing time at exclusive liquor stores. 4. The malt liquor sold off -sale shall be packaged in 64 -ounce containers commonly known as "growlers" or in 750 milliliter bottles and shall have the following requirements for packaging: a. The containers or bottles shall bear a twist type closure, cork, stopper or plug. b. At the time of sale, a paper or plastic adhesive band, strip or sleeve shall be applied to the container or bottle and shall extend over the top of the twist type closure, cork, stopper or plug fonning a seal that must be broken upon opening of the container or bottle. C. The adhesive band, strip or sleeve shall bear the name and address of the brewer/licensee selling the malt liquor. d. The containers or bottles shall be identified as malt liquor, contain the name of the malt liquor, bear the name and address of the brewer/licensee selling the malt liquor, and the contents in the container packaged as required herein shall be considered intoxicatinn liquor unless the alcohol content is labeled as otherwise in accordance with the provisions ofMinnesota Rules, part 7515.1100. 5. A brewer may have only one small brewer license under this subsection, and the city shall not issue a license under this subsection if the brewer has a small brewer license issued under Minnesota Statutes 340A.301, subd. 6d, anywhere else in the state. 6. The city shall not issue a license under this subdivision to a brewer if the brewer seeking the license or any person having an economic interest in the brewer seeking the license or exercising control over the brewer seeking the license, is a brewer that brews more than 20,000 barrels of its own brands of malt liquor annually or a winery that produces more than 250,000 gallons of wine annually. N. Brewer Taproom License. A brewer who has a license from the Commissioner of Public Safe may be issued a license by the city for on -sale of malt liquor subject to the following conditions: 6) Page 63 I . The malt liquor sold for consumption on -sale must be produced by the brewer on the licensed premises. 2. No other beverages containing alcohol may be sold or consumed on the licensed premises. 3. Days and hours of operation for on -sale ofmalt liquor at a brewer taproom shall be within the following: Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 3 PM to I l PM, and Saturdays from noon to 11 PM. 4. The area devoted to on -sale consumption (whether indoor, outside, or a combination thereof) shall not exceed 15 percent of the gross floor area of the overall brewery or 2,000 square feet, whichever is less. 5. The brewer demonstrates that adequate parking would be provided for the taproom use. Anv outside seatinp- or entertainment areas shall be located not less than 500 feet from schools and residential land uses. 7. Outside seating or entertainment areas shall not have live music or amplified music unless allowed as a "special event" under a separately issued administrative permit. S. The brewer may arrange for food trucks or take-out food delivery service during taproom hours of operation. 9._ The license and taproom would, in all other respects, comply with the applicable regulations ofMinnesota Statues 340A.301, subd. 6b. SECTION 9. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage. ADOPTED by the Plymouth City Council on February 25, 2014. ATTEST; Sandra R. Engdahl, City Clerk 7) Kelli Slavik, Mayor Page 64 CITY OF PLYMOUTH HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA SUMMARY ORDINANCE NO. 2014 - CHAPTERS 1, 5, 6, 10, 12, AND 21 OF THE PLYMOUTH CITY CODE This ordinance amends Chapters 1, 5, 6, 10, and 12 of The Plymouth City Code, and also amends Chapter 21 of The Plymouth City Code entitled The Plymouth Zoning Ordinance. This ordinance pertains to the annual update to the zoning ordinance and city code adopted by the city council on February 25, 2014, and consists of both technical and substantive amendments. The ordinance contains amendments to the following articles: SECTION 105 — DEFINITION OF TERMS; INTERPRETATION; CONFLICTS SECTION 524 — DESIGN STANDARDS SECTION 530 —TREE PRESERVATION SECTION 600 — GARBAGE AND RUBBISH DISPOSAL SECTION 1010 — LICENSE FEES SECTION 1201 — STATE LAW ADOPTED/DEFINITIONS SECTION 1206 — RETAIL LICENSES SECTION 21005 RULES AND DEFINITIONS SECTION 21115 GENERAL YARD, LOT AREA AND BUILDING REGULATIONS SECTION 21120 ACCESSORY BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES, AND USES SECTION 21130 FENCING/SCREENING/LANDSCAPING SECTION 21350 FRD, FUTURE RESTRICTED DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT SECTION 21352 RSF-R, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED RURAL TO URBAN TRANSITION DISTRICT SECTION 21355 RSF-1, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED DWELLING DISTRICT 1 SECTION 21360 RSF-2, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED DWELLING DISTRICT 2 SECTION 21365 RSF-3, SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED DWELLING DISTRICT 3 SECTION 21370 RSF-4, SINGLE AND TWO FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT SECTION 21375 RMF -1, MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT 1 SECTION 21380 RMF -2, MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT 2 SECTION 21385 RMF -3, MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT 3 SECTION 21390 RMF -4, MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT 4 SECTION 21395 RMF -5, MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT 5 SECTION 21450 O, OFFICE DISTRICT SECTION 21460 C-2, NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT SECTION 21465 C-3, HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL DISTRICT SECTION 21470 C-4, COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL DISTRICT SECTION 21475 CC, CITY CENTER DISTRICT SECTION 21555 BC, BUSINESS CAMPUS DISTRICT SECTION 21560 I-1, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT Page 65 SECTION 21565 I-2, GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT SECTION 21570 1-3, HEAVY INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT SECTION 21650 PI, PUBLIC/INSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT SECTION 21655 PUD, PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT A printed copy of the city code amendments is available for inspection at Plymouth City Hall during regular office hours. ADOPTED by the Plymouth City Council on February 25, 2014. ATTEST: Sandra R. Engdahl, City Clerk Kelli Slavik, Mayor Page 66 rp)City of Plymouth Adding Q{lofity to Life REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING February 25, 2014 Agenda 6.09Number: To: Dave Callister, City Manager Prepared by: Thomas Vetsch, Fleet and Facilities Manager Reviewed by: Doran Cote, Director of Public Works Item: Approve Purchase of a Replacement Single Axle Dump Truck with Related Equipment 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Adopt resolution approving the purchase of one new current model replacement single axle dump truck with related equipment. 2. BACKGROUND: The 2014 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) and 2014 approved Central Equipment budget includes the purchase and replacement of a single axle dump truck. This truck performs work such as: o Asphalt work primarily pot hole patching with a "hot box" mounted o Haul granular and rock materials for stockpiles or specific projects o Spoil materials from excavations and drainageway cleaning o Debris from street sweeping o Leaves and wood chips o Snow plowing and ice control operations including anti -icing o General construction throughout the city The single axle truck being replaced (#282) was put into service in 2005. Fleet standards call for dump trucks having a useful life of 12-14 years. This unit falls short of our estimated life due to an under -powered engine, problematic salt spreader, and worn asphalt "hot box". The old truck and proposed new truck are equipped with a cable and hook mounted on it, known as a "swap loader", much like a roll -off refuse hauler allowing for changing of multiple pieces of equipment. Both trucks have, the capability to quickly switch between a standard dump truck box with salt spreader to a new asphalt hot box or an anti -icing tank with spray bars with the "swap loader" option. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: The 2014 CIP and 2014 approved Capital Equipment budget include $180,000 for the replacement of one single axle dump truck with related equipment. The City is able to purchase the chassis off the state contract. Boyer Truck has been awarded the state contract Page 1 for the truck chassis (Contract #60992). The cost for the chassis is $82,101.09. Boyer Truck has offered a trade value of $39,000.00 for the old truck, which the city will accept. The net due to Boyer Truck after the trade, plus transit fee $43,121.09. Sales tax due to the state of 2,802.87 will be paid at the time of registration. The build up of the truck including, but not limited to, the swaploader hook, box, hydraulics, front snow plow, wing plow, underbody plow, sander, flashing safety lights, and pre -wetting system will also be purchased off a state contract. Tow Master Inc. has been awarded a state contract for the related equipment (Contract #61353). The total cost for the components installed is $124,031.29. There is no sales tax due on this portion ofthe purchase. Boyer Truck for chassis 82,101.09 Less trade 39,000.00 Transit tax 20.00 Sales tax of 6.5% on chassis $43,121.09 2,802.87 Tow Master Inc. for truck components 124,031.29 Total expenditure 170,025.05 4. ATTACHMENTS: Resolution Page 2 CITY OF PLYMOUTH RESOLUTION No. 2014 - A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PURCHASE OF A REPLACEMENT SINGLE AXLE DUMP TRUCK WITH COMPONENTS WHEREAS, the approved 2014 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) and 2014 Central Equipment budget include funding to replace one single axle dump truck with related equipment through the Central Equipment replacement fund; and WHEREAS, the City may make purchases off the State of Minnesota contracts; and WHEREAS, Boyer Trucks has a contract with the State for this truck chassis meeting the City's specifications, Contract #60992; and WHEREAS, Tow Master Inc. has a contract with the State for snow plow truck components and accessories meeting the City's specifications, Contract #61353. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA, the following purchase is hereby approved: purchase of one (1) current model Single Axle Truck Chassis from Boyer Truck, and the related equipment to complete the truck with the swap loader, hauling and snow plowing/ice control equipment from Tow Master Inc. The amount due to Boyer is $82,101.09 less trade of 39,000.00 equaling $43,121.09 including $20.00 transit fee. Sales tax of 6.5% equaling 2,802.87 is due to the state at registration for the chassis. Due to Tow Master Inc. is 124,031.29 for a total expenditure of $170,025.05. Boyer Truck for chassis 82,101.09 Less Trade 39,000.00 Transit tax 20.00 Sales tax of 6.5% on chassis $43,121.09 2,802.87 Towmaster Inc. for truck components 124,031.29 Total expenditure 170,025.05 FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED, the funding will be from 600 70 760 76001 8100.500. APPROVED this 25th day of February, 2014. Page 3 rp)City of Plymouth Adding Quofity to Life REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING February 25, 2014 Agenda 6.10Number: To: Dave Callister, City Manager Prepared by: Helen LaFave, Communications Manager Reviewed by: Luke Fischer, Administrative Services Director Item: Adopt Social Media Policy 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Adopt resolution approving the Social Media Policy. 2. BACKGROUND: At the February 11 Council Study Session, the Council discussed the proposed Social Media Policy that is attached. The Council directed that this item be placed on the February 25 Council meeting agenda for approval. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: There is no impact to the budget. 4. ATTACHMENTS: Social Media Policy Resolution Page 1 IB.P) City of Plymouth Social Media Policy Guidelines The City of Plymouth will determine, at its discretion, how its web -based social media sites will be designed, implemented and managed as part of its overall communications and marketing strategy. City -related social media sites administered by the Communications Division may be modified or removed by the city at any time and without notice as further described in this document. II. Purpose The City of Plymouth wishes to represent itself appropriately and consistently on social media platforms. The purpose of these guidelines is to define social media, as well as establish procedures for creating an overall social media presence. As a general philosophy, the City of Plymouth will manage its online social media presence in a centralized manner. Departments, facilities and individual employees shall not create social media accounts themselves that are intended to represent the City of Plymouth, but must follow the guidelines in Section VI — General Conditions and Restrictions, found later in this document. A social media presence is another way government can communicate to the broadest possible audience of those it serves — without relying on news media to relay the message — and residents can communicate with their government. The City of Plymouth's intent is to increase transparency, reach, immediacy and stakeholder feedback. The ultimate goal of social media will be to drive residents and visitors to the City of Plymouth website. The City of Plymouth will use social media platforms, as appropriate, to distribute time -sensitive information and news to the public about its programs, events and services. However, the city's official website, www.plymouthmn.gov, will remain the city's primary online medium for communicating information to the public. The city's "eNotify" email notification system, available via the city website, will remain the city's primary email notification tool. The best, most appropriate, use of social media for the City of Plymouth is as follows: 1. As channels for disseminating time -sensitive information as quickly as possible (ex: emergency information). 2. As marketing/promotional channels that increase the city's ability to broadcast its messages to the widest possible audience. III. Scope The City of Plymouth has an overriding interest and expectation in deciding what is communicated on behalf of the city on social media sites. To protect the city's image and maintain a consistent voice, this policy applies to any pre-existing or proposed city social media/networking platforms. The following guidelines establish best practices for the use of social media for the City of Plymouth: 1. The City of Plymouth website, www.plymouthmn.gov, will remain the city's primary and predominant Internet presence. 2. Wherever possible, content posted to the City of Plymouth social media sites should contain links directing users back to the city's official website. 3. All City of Plymouth social media sites must comply with all appropriate city policies and standards. Exceptions must be approved by the city manager. City of Plymouth Social Media Policy I Updated December 6, 2013 Page 2 4. All City of Plymouth social media sites are subject to the State of Minnesota public records laws. Any content maintained in a social media format that is related to city business, including posted communication, is a public record. Content related to city business must be maintained in an accessible format so that it can be produced in response to a request. Wherever possible, such sites should clearly indicate that any articles and any other content posted or submitted for posting are subject to public disclosure. Users should be notified that public disclosure requests must be directed to the Plymouth City Clerk. 5. Minnesota state law and relevant City of Plymouth records retention schedules apply to social media formats and social media content as reflected in the city's record retention policy. 6. Any content or comments removed based on the guidelines in Section V— Disclaimer/Content Removal, must be retained, including the time, date and identity of the poster, when available. IV. Definitions Social media platforms — Social media platforms focus on creating and fostering online social communities for a specific purpose and connect users from varying locations and interest areas. Employees/staff—The term "employees" or "staff," referred to in this document, is defined as all full- time, part-time, paid -on-call, temporary and seasonal employees; volunteers; and all elected and appointed officials of the City of Plymouth. Blog (abbreviation of "web log") — A blog is a website where a blog author posts information about a specific topic, targeted to a specific audience. A blog, if commenting is enabled, allows registered members of the public (called "blog commentators") to post comments about posts by the blog author. V. Disclaimer/Content Removal Wherever possible, the following disclaimer should be posted on social media sites maintained by the city: The purpose of the site is to share information about City of Plymouth news, events, services and programs with our many residents, businesses and visitors. This is not a public forum. The City ofPlymouth reserves the right to remove inappropriate comments, including those that: Are not topically related to the particular posting Contain offensive or vulgar language or photos Are associated with unlawful activity Personal attacks Threaten or defame any person or organization Violate the legal ownership interest of another party Contain political endorsements or oppositions of any kind Contain links to outside websites or are spam Are commercial advertisements or solicitation Are harassing Target or disparage any group protected by anti -discrimination laws City of Plymouth Social Media Policy I Updated December 6, 2013 Page 3 In addition, all content or comments posted during an election season by anyone who has filed for office will be removed. The City of Plymouth has the right to reproduce any pictures or videos posted to this site in any of its publications or websites or any other media outlets. The City of Plymouth has the right to quote any comments or suggestions left by users. The city will not accept requests to post events, videos or photos on any of the city's social networking sites. The City of Plymouth does not endorse any product, service, company or organization advertising on its social media pages. Please note that comments expressed on this site do not reflect the opinions and position of the City of Plymouth or its elected officials and employees. The City of Plymouth does not share information gathered through this site with third parties for promotional purposes. However, any information you provide to the city is subject to the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act. This law classifies certain information as available to the public on request. If you have any questions concerning the operation of this site, please email communications@plymouthmn.gov. If a post or comment on one of the city's social media platforms is deemed inappropriate based on the standards stated above, the information will be collected and then the post or comment will be removed. In its place, an explanation for the removal will be provided. VI. General Conditions and Restrictions 1. General Standards City of Plymouth social media platforms and their associated content act as a reflection of the city's website and, whenever possible, are used as tools to direct traffic back to the city's website. They must be organized in a congruent manner to maintain consistent city branding and messaging across all platforms. All approved social media platforms will be linked with the official city website. The City of Plymouth does not take requests from outside organizations or individuals for images, events, videos or pictures to be posted to any of its social media platforms, or to the city's official website. The city has the right, at its sole discretion, to accept or deny any such requests. 2. Employee Use City social media platforms may not be used by any city employee, elected official or appointed representative for private or personal purposes or for the purpose of expressing private or personal views on personnel, political or policy issues. City social media platforms may not be used to express personal views or concerns pertaining to city labor relations matters. A social media website account may not be used by the city or by any city employee, elected official or appointed representative to disclose sensitive or not public data, such as personal or private information about city employees, without express written approval of the city manager or city attorney. As related to City of Plymouth social media sites, only designated social media site moderators or administrators should respond to direct questions or comments posted through city social networking sites. City of Plymouth Social Media Policy I Updated December 6, 2013 Page 4 For additional detail on employee use, see the Electronic Communications Policy. 3. Process for Creating and Maintaining a Social Media Presence The city will approach the use of social media tools as consistently as possible. All social media platforms will be managed by staff of the Communications Division, unless expressly delegated by Communications staff to a specific department, division or staff member. Any new social media platform will be developed by the Communications Division staff in consultation with the city manager. At this time, social media sites are not allowed for individual city departments or divisions, advisory committees or commissions, or for city -sponsored events, programs or services. Individual city departments should instead take a more active role in providing timely, newsworthy content to the Communications Division for posting on the city's official website and social media platforms. VII. Exceptions/Change Any exception to these guidelines may be granted only by the city manager. These guidelines may be reviewed and changed at any time. Communications staff continues to monitor social media developments and will make changes to these guidelines as needed. Any revisions to these guidelines must be approved by the city manager. City of Plymouth Social Media Policy I Updated December 6, 2013 Page 5 CITY OF PLYMOUTH RESOLUTION No. 2014 - RESOLUTION ADOPTING SOCIAL MEDIA POLICY WHEREAS, social media has become a tool commonly used by government to distribute information and engage the public; and WHEREAS, social media increases transparency, extends the reach of marketing efforts and adds immediacy to communications; and WHEREAS, the City of Plymouth currently uses social media; and WHEREAS, as the use of social media grows, it's important to have a policy that more formally guides the City's use of social media; and WHEREAS, this policy clarifies which staff members are responsible for managing and administering social media platforms, as well as how the City will respond to public feedback via social media; WHEREAS, the attached Social Media Policy protects the City's brand, reflects best practices, and provides flexibility in the use of social media. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA, that the Social Media Policy is hereby approved. APPROVED this 25th day of February, 2014. Page 6 rp)City of Agenda 7 . 0 1PlymouthNumber: Adding Qgdity to Life To: Dave Callister, City Manager REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Prepared by: Doran Cote, P.E., Director of Public Works February 25, 2014 Reviewed by: Assessment Hearing and Award Contract for the Item: Dunkirk Lane Street and Utility Improvements, City Project No. 13015 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Adopt resolutions Adopting Assessments and Awarding Contract for the Dunkirk Lane Street and Utility Improvements, City Project No. 13015. 2. BACKGROUND: The Dunkirk Lane Street and Utility Improvements, City Project No. 13015, includes Dunkirk Lane from 54th Avenue to 59th Avenue as shown on the location map. This project was originally petitioned by 49% of the affected property owners in the project area. The petition was formally accepted by the City Council on April 9, 2013. Dunkirk Lane in the proposed project area is a gravel road with a rural design ditches). The roadway is improved within the new developments on either end of the project. The proposed project would complete the upgrade of the roadway between the Spring Meadows development on the south end and the Terra Vista development on the north end making the roadway an urban design between Schmidt Lake Road and County Road 47. The proposed improvements are consistent the City's Comprehensive Plan. The project would include upgrading the existing gravel road to a 32 foot wide (face -of - curb to face -of -curb) urban design roadway with concrete curb and gutter, storm sewer and a trail on the east side of the roadway. The project would also include the extension of 12" diameter trunk watermain. The adjacent, benefitting property owners are proposed to be assessed for a portion of the project costs. It is the normal City policy to fully assess the cost of residential street construction (28 feet wide, 7—ton design, concrete curb and gutter) to the properties if they have direct or reasonable access to the street. Municipal State Aid MSA) funds are proposed to offset the additional cost of a wider street and 9 -ton MSA design standard. The trunk watermain costs are funded through previously assessed and future area charges through the Utility Trunk Fund. The lateral benefit Page 1 from the watermain are proposed to assessed at a lower rate equivalent to an 8 inch watermain. The trail project costs are funded through Park Dedication just as if the trail were installed by a developer and reimbursed by the city. The public improvement hearing was held on May 14, 2013. An assessment hearing was scheduled but not held in 2013. This project was bid two times in 2013 with no bidders the first time and only two bidders the second time. Bid results from the second bid were 20% over the engineer's estimate so all bids were rejected. In accordance with state statute, notice of the proposed improvement hearing and assessment hearing for this project were sent to all affected property owners and was posted in the official City Newspaper prior to the hearings. Since the properties on the west side of Dunkirk Lane were not rezoned by the City Council as requested, it is recommended that the proposed assessments for these properties be made but that the payment be deferred until the property is platted. Interest should also be forgiven while the assessment payment is deferred. On January 23, 2014, bids were publically opened for this project. A total of eleven bids were received at the following prices: Contractor Base Bid New Look Contracting 1,267,798.60 Park Construction 1,278,053.03 SM Hentges & Sons 1,284,436.50 Eureka Construction 1,352,961.10 S.R. Weidema 1,361,020.50 Northdale 1,433,508.93 C.S. McCrossan 1,461,100.80 LaTour Construction 1,468,141.40 Kuechle Underground 1,479,413.44 Midwest Civil Constructors 1,490,907.34 Northwest Asphalt 1,554,200.36 Engineers Estimate 1,199,597.00 The low bid is approximately 6% above the engineeer's estimate. Engineering staff believes it is a reasonable and competitive bid and has reviewed the information submitted by New Look Contracting to comply with the bidder qualification criteria policy, and finds the information acceptable. This company has worked recently in Plymouth as a subcontractor on the 8 Avenue Street Reconstruction Project and a general contractor on the Conor Meadows Erosion Repair Project and the 2012 Street Reconstruction Project. New Look Contracting has also completed similar projects in Maple Grove, Coon Rapids, and Anoka County. Staff feels that New Look Contracting is capable of constructing this project in accordance with the approved plans and specifications. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: This proposed project is included in the 2014-2018 Capital Improvement Program at an estimated cost of $1,000,000 for the street and storm sewer project and $220,000 Page 2 for trunk watermain. The total estimated project cost is approximately $1,460,000 of which $1,000,000 of the street and storm sewer costs would be assessed or paid for using developer contributions. The estimated cost of the upgraded street over a typical residential street is estimated at $180,000 and would be funded through MSA. The watermain improvements are estimated at $210,000 of which $140,000 would be assessed for lateral benefit and $70,000 would be funded from the Utility Trunk Fund. The trail improvements are estimated at $70,000 and would be funded through Park Dedication. 4. ATTACHMENTS: Location Map Assessment Roll Resolutions Page 3 Location Map I Properties proposed to be assessed Page 4 PIN FIRST NAME ADDRESS Project 13015 Final assessment Roll C,S,Z Water Lateral Street Assessments Assessments Total PID: 0511822310001 CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BLVD PLYMOUTH, MN 55447 6,909.7 49,542.78 56,452.49 PID: 0511822310002 BERYL M HALLDORSON 5705 DUNKIRK LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55446 6,909.7 23,485.85 30,395.56 PID: 0511822310003 GREGORY AND JACKIE HOGLUND 19220 HACKAMOR RD CORCORAN, MN 55340 8,166.0 27,738.02 35,904.04 PID: 0511822320001 H L ANDERSON LLC ET AL 5735 DUNKIRK LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55446 0.0 63,139.85 63,139.85 PID: 0511822320002 HJ ANDERSON LLC 5615 DUNKIRK LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55446 5,444.0 69,765.33 75,209.34 PID: 0511822340002 KENT SEVERSON AND SALLY WAGNER 5555 DUNKIRK LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55446 6,589.6 24,178.06 30,767.62 PID: 0511822340003 BETTY G OLSON 5535 DUNKIRK LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55446 7,770.5 29,023.56 36,794.06 PID: 0511822340004 CARTER AND MARLENE CHARLSON 5515 DUNKIRK LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55446 6,639.6 24,771.39 31,410.99 PID: 0511822340006 P B ANDERSON LLC 6375 PAINTERS CIR MINNETRISTA MN 55364 1,256.3 94,833.38 96,089.69 PID: 0511822340007 JERRY AND LINDA DELESKI 5495 DUNKIRK LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55446 6,637.5 24,771.39 31,408.90 PID: 0511822420001 GW LAND DEV OF MN LLC 10850 OLD CTY RD 15 # 200 PLYMOUTH MN 55441 6,909.7 48,059.46 54,969.17 PID: 0511822420002 CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BLVD PLYMOUTH, MN 55447 6,700.3 46,625.59 53,325.91 PID: 0511822420003 GW LAND DEV OF MN LLC 10850 OLD CTY RD 15 # 200 PLYMOUTH MN 55441 6,723.6 48,356.12 55,079.69 PID: 0511822420004 JOHN AND KRISTI PIERRO 5600 DUNKIRK LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55446 6,977.3 48,504.46 55,481.80 Terra Vista GW LAND DEV OF MN LLC 10850 OLD CTY RD 15 # 200 PLYMOUTH MN 55441 25,882.1 189,649.78 215,531.89 Spring Meadows 2nd GW LAND DEV OF MN LLC 10850 OLD CTY RD 15 # 200 PLYMOUTH MN 55441 27,818.9 193,869.49 221,688.41 Total 137,334.92 $1,006,314.50 $1,143,649.41 Page 5 CITY OF PLYMOUTH RESOLUTION No. 2014 - A RESOLUTION ADOPTING ASSESSMENTS FOR THE DUNKIRK LANE STREET AND UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS CITY PROJECT N0. 13015 WHEREAS, pursuant to proper notice duly given as required by law, the Council has met and heard and passed upon all objections to the proposed assessment for the improvement of Dunkirk Lane, from 54th Avenue to 59th Avenue, by upgrading the existing gravel road to a 32 foot wide (face -of -curb to face -of -curb) urban design roadway with concrete curb and gutter, storm sewer and a trail on the east side of the roadway. The project would also include the extension of 12" diameter trunk watermain, and all necessary appurtenances; and WHEREAS, the Clerk has notified the Council that such proposed assessment has been completed and filed in the office of the City Clerk for public inspection. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA: 1. Such proposed assessment, a copy of which is attached hereto and made a part hereof, is hereby accepted and shall constitute the special assessment against the lands named therein, and each tract of land therein included is hereby found to be benefited by the proposed improvement in the amount of the assessment levied against it. 2. Such assessments between $0 and $5,000 shall be payable in equal annual installments extending over a period of 5 years, the first of the installments to be payable on or before the first Monday in January, 2015, and shall bear the interest rate of 2.78% per annum for a 5 year assessment period from October 31, 2014. To the first installment shall be added interest on the entire assessment from October 31, 2014 until December 31, 2015. To each subsequent installment when due shall be added interest for one year on all unpaid installments. 3. Such assessments between $5,001 and $10,000 shall be payable in equal annual installments extending over a period of 10 years, the first of the installments to be payable on or before the first Monday in January, 2015, and shall bear the interest rate of 4.25% per annum for a 10 year assessment period from October 31, 2014. To the first installment shall be added interest on the entire assessment from October 31, 2014 until December 31, 2015. To each subsequent installment when due shall be added interest for one year on all unpaid installments. Page 6 4. Such assessments between $10,001 and higher shall be payable in equal annual installments extending over a period of 15 years, the first of the installments to be payable on or before the first Monday in January, 2015, and shall bear the interest rate of 4.95% per annum for a 15 year assessment period from October 31, 2014. To the first installment shall be added interest on the entire assessment from October 31, 2014 until December 31, 2015. To each subsequent installment when due shall be added interest for one year on all unpaid installments. 5. Such assessment for those properties on the west side of Dunkirk Lane PID: 0511822310001, PID: 0511822310002, PID: 0511822310003, PID: 0511822340002, PID: 0511822340003, PID: 0511822340004, PID: 0511822340006, PID: 0511822340007) shall have the payment deferred until such time as the property is platted in whole or in part. Interest shall not accrue while the payment is deferred. The assessments shall be paid in full upon platting of the property. 6. The owner of any property so assessed may, at any time prior to certification of the assessment to the County Finance Director, pay the whole of the assessment on such property with interest accrued to the date of payment to the City of Plymouth Finance Department, except that no interest shall be charged if the entire assessment was paid by October 31, 2014 and the owner may at any time there after, pay the City of Plymouth Finance Department the entire amount of the assessment remaining unpaid, with interest accrued to December 31 of the year in which such payment is made. Such payment must be made by October 31 or interest will be charged through December 31 of the next succeeding year. The owner of any property so assessed may also, within 30 days from the adoption of the resolution, make a partial payment of a least $100 to the City of Plymouth Finance Department. The remaining unpaid balance will be certified as the new assessment amount. The owner may also at any time prior to October 31, of any year, pay the remaining unpaid principal balance with interest accrued to December 31 ofthe year in which such prepayment is made. 7. The Clerk shall forthwith transmit a certified duplicate of this assessment to the County Finance Director to be extended on the property tax lists of the County. Such assessments shall be collected and paid over in the same manner as other municipal taxes. 8. The total cost of the improvement assessed by this resolution is 1,143,649.41. APPROVED this 25th day of February, 2014. Page 7 CITY OF PLYMOUTH RESOLUTION No. 2014 - A RESOLUTION TO AWARD CONTRACT FOR DUNKIRK LANE STREET AND UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS CITY PROJECT N0. 13015 WHEREAS, pursuant to an advertisement for bids for the improvements in the improvement of Dunkirk Lane, from 54th Avenue to 59th Avenue, by upgrading the existing gravel road to a 32 foot wide (face -of -curb to face -of -curb) urban design roadway with concrete curb and gutter, storm sewer and a trail on the east side of the roadway. The project would also include the extension of 12" diameter trunk watermain, and all necessary appurtenances, bids were received, opened and tabulated according to law, and the following bids were received complying with the advertisement: Contractor Base Bid New Look Contracting 1,267,798.60 Park Construction 1,278,053.03 SM Hentges & Sons 1,284,436.50 Eureka Construction 1,352,961.10 S.R. Weidema 1,361,020.50 Northdale 1,433,508.93 C.S. McCrossan 1,461,100.80 LaTour Construction 1,468,141.40 Kuechle Underground 1,479,413.44 Midwest Civil Constructors 1,490,907.34 Northwest Asphalt 1,554,200.36 Engineers Estimate 1,199,597.00 WHEREAS, it appears that New Look Contracting of Elk River, MN is the lowest responsible bidder complying with the minimum specifications. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA: 1. The Mayor and City Manager are hereby authorized and directed to enter into the contract for Dunkirk Lane, from 54th Avenue to 59th Avenue according to the plans and specifications therefore approved by the City Council and on file in the office of the City Engineer in the amount of $1,267,798.60. 2. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to return forthwith to all bidders the deposits made with their bids, except that the deposits of the successful bidder and the next lowest bidder shall be retained until a contract has been signed. APPROVED this 25th day of February, 2014. Page 8 city or Agenda 7 . 0 2PlymouthNumber: Adding Quality to Life To: Dave Callister, City Manager REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Prepared by: Gary Defries, Sr. Engineering Technician February 25, 2014 Reviewed by: Doran Cote, P.E., Director of Public Works Public Hearing on Dispensing with Statutory Item: Requirements for Review by Planning Commission of Disposal of Real Property for the South % of the West 100 Feet of Lot 22, Greer's Orchard Tracts 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Adopt resolution dispensing with statutory requirements for review by Planning Commission of disposal of real property. 2. BACKGROUND: The City of Plymouth has ownership interest or rights to approximately 250 parcels of land excluding easements and right-of-way. In 2010, staff evaluated all ofthese parcels to determine if the parcel has a definite city purpose or if the purpose ofthe property is uncertain. All parcels that were of questionable purpose were further examined to determine the method by which ownership was obtained and the circumstances under which it was obtained. The outcome of that review was used to prepare a report that was presented to the City Council in November, 2010, and the City Council provided direction to staff on the disposition on a number of parcels. P.I.D. 34-118-22-43-0043 is one of the parcels that was identified with a questionable City purpose. The City acquired this parcel from the Gunderson's on September 4, 1984, for the improvement of Xenium Lane (now County Road No. 61). Rather than acquiring an easement for Xenium Lane, leaving an unbuildable remnant for the Gundersons', the City decided it would be best to acquire the parcel in fee title. Following this acquisition, the City did not have any plans for the use of the remnant parcel. When Hennepin County assumed jurisdiction of Xenium Lane, that portion of P.I.D. 34-118-22-43- 0043 used for the Xenium Lane improvements was never conveyed as an easement to the County. At this time, Hennepin County is requesting an easement from the City for these improvements. Regarding the remnant portion of subject parcel, City staff discussed with the Fellings, owners of the parcel adjacent to the City parcel, the possibility of their receiving ownership of the City parcel. Staff's discussion with the Fellings concluded with their agreeing to accepting ownership ofthe parcel. The transfer of rights of the remnant portion, also includes Hennepin County's easement area. The Fellings agree to combine their parcel with the City's parcel. The Fellings understand that the deeded parcel includes the Hennepin County's easement as well. Accordingly, the County is fully aware the easement will be included in the deeded parcel to the Fellings. Page 1 3. BUDGET IMPACT: The City will pay all costs for staff to prepare and record all documents. 4. ATTACHMENTS: Location Map 1984 Deed to City of Plymouth 2014 Deed to Hennepin County 2014 Deed to the Fellings Owner's Request to Combine Parcels Resolution Page 2 LOCATION MAP City of Minnetonka LEG EN D Jean & Don Felling City Property Proposed Hennepin County Highway Easement Page 3 iw": era s.`c.8aa.esnR. A Form Ate. 3-M. ntnm.•u,.r. Lw.. Almy. n lJnifnr.n Cnn.edri aortas $dant.. IKr....d +Tap 5 3nbcnture, .dada t1ua..... . . . . . ..... ......... ...-day e ........... `r ? z.. f.._.__., y betivccn_Rehard M;,Gunderson and Barbara L. GundeFsy„p ,Hylshand„_aO.lrh of WeeCounIII of' :._Hennepin.. ......___._.._. _eind Statu of...._,9,;!LgpsatatheCfto£ 1'1 oath _.._...._......,..,.., .................. .,......._.., pari..l of flee flraE part. aad..................._._.:.............Y!n......,,..................,.... ,._..,....._..__.......,...._....,.........._........,_..... a Corporation, cots. he Issue of... w._......_.,..._..._._... M,...........,...,.,..,._......_.._..__._............ ....... p,.a..r.t.y..,.o..f .he. sccoad pare, difilitr85tif, That Epee Said Part . gs, of the fest part, in consideration of Chi, waist u{ One Dollar and Othher Goad and Va2esatale Cansideratian e....... _............... ...... ....... in hand paid by Sha said party of lila =and part, the receipt wher&af is hereby 111 fff & cknoraled.44 do.-_ _... hereby Grant. Bargain, &U, and Convey .into Sleo raid party of the second ,dart, its sue rx aneIL srtanrifax, Forever, all the tract.... or parcad._ of land lye"nd and being in filo County n_........--••-•--__ p...........,.............. ......._......_....card IState of .lfinsusoea, described as follows, to -wit: W a The south VZ of tho west 100 feet of Lot 22, Greer"s Orchard Tracts (accordingtotherecordedplatthereof) Hennepin County, Minnesota, together with an easement over and across the east 33 feet of the west 116.5 feet of the north1/2 of said Lot 22, He pin County, Minnesota- e yr RFD 0 NCT RrQ. No de4•mquent UA85 and transfer entered S P 10 l3$4 DEPARTMENT OF KOPEF71 TA'f.RT1ON HENNEPIN 00UNiY MAN iY BY C 6- nnA..liex-+ s rru:e rear.>u r+sl.n.x na axn..c. pain lK vans Ma 30abe at1b to balb The &Bale, Togeih&r with all the hereditaments and appurtenancesther'cunto belunptne. or in anyaeias apperWaing; to the &aid party of the seeond part, its sucrersora a edawipn&, Boeaver..fnd Vie said.hlehard,,,M. Gunderson and Barbara L. Gunderson Husband ant] YF......_............. ...,...... ...._.._........._.................. . .. _,,.—_-......-,.._._...._...... _........_......_...-..... ... W.. _.. pnrtl.r;3,., of the first part, for.._..........th19 ...................__ ,,,... koirs, &aae&utara and administrators, do....,.. , covenant wieh. ilr.e said party of the second part, its aueasm"w and asstgnd, that.......tl y...ar—_....._.__.._l sellseinedirefeeofthelandsandpremisesaforesaid, and haY..rx., ... good right to 8821 and convey the came inmannero;nd form aforesatd, and that the same are free fram all tncumbranc&a, STATE DEED TATS DUE HEREON; None Jed the above barYainr-rl and pranUd lauds and peviniscs, in lh& goct and peuceabtc passession of 'citesaidpartyoftheacondpart, tis areesessora ane. assigns, agahmt M. persons lawfmlly clasinti•rcg or to claimU40 "'bete or any part thererof, subject to Encumbrances, if any, ha einbafmN rnentioaeedt Wu said pert...., ... Of ih8 first pard wUZ Warrant and Defend. 11M 1WeS[iMORP ®49tt0(, 9rhe said part_i4i. of chs Arst part hate..,.._ hereuntohand..s, file day and year first above written. Rich rd 1. Gunderson Barbara L. Gunderson Page 4 Reservedfor Recording Data) QUIT CLAIM DEED STATE DEED TAX DUE HEREON: $1.70 Dated: , 2014. FOR VALUABLE CONSIDERATION, the City of Plymouth, a Minnesota municipal corporation, Grantor, hereby conveys and quitclaims to County of Hennepin, a body politic and corporate under the laws of the State of Minnesota, Grantee, real property in Hennepin County, Minnesota, described as a permanent easement for highway purposes over, under, across and through the following described parcel: A permanent easement for highway purposes over all that part of the following described tract: The South 1/2 of the West 100 feet of Lot 22, Greer's Orchard Tracts, Hennepin County, Minnesota. (34-118-22-43-0043) which lies southwesterly of a line drawn parallel with and 50 feet northeasterly of the following described line: Commencing at the southeast corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 118, Range 22, thence North 0 degrees 25 minutes 26 seconds West, assumed bearing a distance of 85.40 feet along the east line of said Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter to the point of beginning of the line to be described; thence southeasterly a distance of 244.17 feet along a nontangential curve concave to the northeast having a radius of 1,273.24 feet, a central angle of 10 degrees 59 minutes 15 seconds and a chord bearing of South 52 degrees 33 minutes 23 seconds East, and said line there terminating. The side lines of said easement are prolonged or shortened to terminate on the west and east lines of the above described tract. together with all hereditaments and appurtenances belonging thereto. Total consideration for this conveyance is less than $500. Page 5 Grantor certifies that Grantor is unaware of any wells on the above described property. CITY OF PLYMOUTH 10 LOW STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ss. COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) Kelli Slavik, Mayor Dave Callister, City Manager The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 25th day ofFebruary, 2014, by Kelli Slavik and Dave Callister, respectively the Mayor and City Manager of the City of Plymouth, a Minnesota municipal corporation, on behalf of the corporation and pursuant to the authority granted by its City Council. Notary Public Check here ifpart or all ofthe land is Registered (Torrens) Tax Statements for the real property described in this instrument should be sent to: County of Hennepin THIS INSTRUMENT WAS DRAFTED BY: CAMPBELL KNUTSON Professional Association 317 Eagandale Office Center 1380 Corporate Center Curve Eagan, Minnesota 55121 651-452-5000 AMP/cjh Page 6 Reservedfor Recording Data) QUIT CLAIM DEED STATE DEED TAX DUE HEREON: $1.70 Dated: , 2014. FOR VALUABLE CONSIDERATION, the City of Plymouth, a Minnesota municipal corporation, Grantor, hereby conveys and quitclaims to Donald Felling and Jean Felling, husband and wife, Grantees, real property in Hennepin County, Minnesota, described as follows: The South 1/2 of the West 100 feet of Lot 22, Greer's Orchard Tracts (according to the recorded plat thereof), Hennepin County, Minnesota, together with an easement over and across the East 33 feet of the West 116.5 feet of the North 1/2 of said Lot 22, Hennepin County, Minnesota. Subject to a permanent easement for highway purposes which lies southwesterly of a line drawn parallel with and 50 feet northeasterly of the following described line: Commencing at the southeast corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 118, Range 22, thence North 0 degrees 25 minutes 26 seconds West, assumed bearing a distance of 85.40 feet along the east line of said Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter to the point of beginning of the line to be described; thence southeasterly a distance of 244.17 feet along a nontangential curve concave to the northeast having a radius of 1,273.24 feet, a central angle of 10 degrees 59 minutes 15 seconds and a chord bearing of South 52 degrees 33 minutes 23 seconds East, and said line there terminating. The side lines of said easement are prolonged or shortened to terminate on the west and east lines of the above described tract. together with all hereditaments and appurtenances belonging thereto. Total consideration for this conveyance is less than $500. Grantor certifies that Grantor is unaware of any wells on the above described property. Page 7 CITY OF PLYMOUTH Lm Kelli Slavik, Mayor Dave Callister, City Manager Page 8 STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ss. COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 25th day ofFebruary, 2014, by Kelli Slavik and Dave Callister, respectively the Mayor and City Manager of the City of Plymouth, a Minnesota municipal corporation, on behalf of the corporation and pursuant to the authority granted by its City Council. Notary Public Check here ifpart or all ofthe land is Registered (Torrens) Tax Statements for the real property described in this instrument should be sent to: Donald Felling and Jean Felling 13425 1" Avenue North Plymouth, Minnesota 55441 THIS INSTRUMENT WAS DRAFTED BY: CAMPBELL KNUTSON Professional Association 317 Eagandale Office Center 1380 Corporate Center Curve Eagan, Minnesota 55121 651-452-5000 AMP/cjh Page 9 Hennepin County Auditor/Treasurer's Office A600 Hennepin County Government Center 300 South Sixth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55487 Re: Owner's Request to Combine Parcels Dear Sir or Madam: Donald Felling and Jean Felling, husband and wife, hereby request the Hennepin County Auditor/Treasurer's Office to combine legal descriptions of the two contiguous parcels of land described in Exhibit A attached hereto pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 272.46. Dated this 25th day of February, 2014 Sincerely, Donald Felling Jean Felling Page 10 EXHIBIT A Parcel 1: The North Half of the West 100 feet of Lot 22, Greer's Orchard Tracts, Hennepin County, Minnesota. Abstract Property Property Address: 13425 1" Avenue North Plymouth, Minnesota 55441 PIN: 34-118-22-43-0042 Parcel l: The South 1/2 of the West 100 feet of Lot 22, Greer's Orchard Tracts (according to the recorded plat thereof), Hennepin County, Minnesota, together with an easement over and across the East 33 feet ofthe West 116.5 feet of the North 1/2 of said Lot 22, Hennepin County, Minnesota. Abstract Property Property Address: 13427 1st Avenue North Plymouth, Minnesota 55441 PIN: 34-118-22-43-0043 Page 11 CITY OF PLYMOUTH RESOLUTION No. 2014 - A RESOLUTION DISPENSING WITH THE STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS FOR REVIEW BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF DISPOSAL OF REAL PROPERTY WHEREAS, the City of Plymouth ("City') owns property legally described in Exhibit A Subject Property"); and WHEREAS, Hennepin County has requested an easement for highway purposes over the portion containing Xenium Lane North and legally described in the attached Exhibit; and WHEREAS, the City proposes to grant the Easement to the County and proposes to transfer fee title to the Subject Property, subject to the Easement, to Donald Felling and Jean Felling, husband and wife, ("Fellings"), who own the property adjacent to the Subject Property; and WHEREAS, upon granting the Easement, the remaining portion of the Subject Property is small and an unusual configuration and will have no direct access to roadways; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that it has no purpose for the Subject Property and that the conveyance of the Subject Property to the abutting property owner, the Fellings, is in the best interest ofthe City; and WHEREAS, Minn. Stat. §462.356, subd. 2 requires that the Planning Commission review the City's proposed disposal of real property for compliance with the comprehensive plan and to report to the City Council in writing its findings; and WHEREAS, Minn. Stat. §462.356, subd. 2 provides for an exception from the requirement for review by the Planning Commission upon 2/3 vote of the City Council dispensing with the requirement and finding that the disposal of the real property has no relationship to the comprehensive municipal plan; and WHEREAS, before the City may dispose of real property, the City Charter requires the City to hold a public hearing for the proposed disposition preceded by 10 days' published notice; and WHEREAS, ten days published notice of the hearing was given and the City Council has conducted a public hearing on February 25, 2014, at which all persons desiring to be heard were given an opportunity to be heard on the disposition of the Subject Property. Page 12 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA: 1. The City Council finds that the disposal of the Subject Property to the Fellings has no relationship to the comprehensive municipal plan. 2. Review by the Planning Commission of the disposal of the Subject Property is hereby dispensed with and granting the Easement to Hennepin County and a quit claim deed to the Fellings is hereby approved conditioned upon: i) recording of the Easement occur prior to recording of the deed to the Fellings; ii) the Fellings executing a lot combination request to the County for combining the Subject Property with their abutting parcel which request shall be submitted to Hennepin County simultaneously with the recording of the deed to the Subject Property; 3. The Mayor and City Manager are authorized and directed to execute all documents, and take all appropriate measures to dispose of the Subject Property accordingly. ADOPTED this 25th day of February, 2014, by the City Council of the City of Plymouth. STATE OF MINNESOTA) COUNTY OF HENNEPIN) SS The undersigned, being the duly qualified and appointed City Clerk of the City of Plymouth, Minnesota, certifies that I compared the foregoing resolution adopted at a meeting of the Plymouth City Council on February 25, 2014, with the original thereof on file in my office, and the same is a correct transcription thereof. WITNESS my hand officially as such City Clerk and the Corporate seal of the City this 25th day of February, 2014. City Clerk Sandy Engdahl Page 13 Legal description of Subject Property: The South 1/2 of the West 100 feet of Lot 22, Greer's Orchard Tracts (according to the recorded plat thereof), Hennepin County, Minnesota, together with an easement over and across the East 33 feet of the West 116.5 feet of the North 1/2 of said Lot 22, Hennepin County, Minnesota. Legal description of Easement: A permanent easement for highway purposes over the Subject Property which lies southwesterly of a line drawn parallel with and 50 feet northeasterly of the following described line: Commencing at the southeast corner of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 118, Range 22, thence North 0 degrees 25 minutes 26 seconds West, assumed bearing a distance of 85.40 feet along the east line of said Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter to the point of beginning of the line to be described; thence southeasterly a distance of 244.17 feet along a nontangential curve concave to the northeast having a radius of 1,273.24 feet, a central angle of 10 degrees 59 minutes 15 seconds and a chord bearing of South 52 degrees 33 minutes 23 seconds East, and said line there terminating. The side lines of said easement are prolonged or shortened to terminate on the west and east lines of the above described tract. Page 14