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Home My WebLink AboutCouncil Information Memorandum 04-30-2004TY OF PLYMOUTH � COUNCIL INFO MEMO April 30, 2004 UPCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS Charter Commission May 4 meeting agenda........................................................................ Page 2 Planning Commission May 5 meeting agenda...................................................................... Page 3 Human Rights Commission May 6 meeting agenda.............................................................. Page 4 April, May, and June Official City Meeting Calendars........................................................ Page 5 Tentative list of agenda items for future City Council meetings ........................................ Page 11 FOR INFORMATION ... News Articles, Releases, Publications, etc. American Academy for Park & Recreation Administration notice of Plymouth's qualification as a finalist in the National Gold Medal Awards ........................................... Page 12 Star Tribune news story concerning increases in the suburban Twin Cities area ............... Page 13 Robbinsdale Area Schools Government Advisory Council May 4 meeting agenda .......... Page 16 MNDOT update on the Highway 12 Reconstruction Project ............................................. Page 17 Minutes Surface Water Task Force April 1 meeting......................................................................... Page 19 Correspondence Thank—you note from the family of former PACT member Bill Magratten for a floral arrangement from the City at his funeral.......................................................... Page 25 Letter from Mayor Johnson to Hennepin County Commissioner Penny Steele regarding Ken Neutgens' request for reduced speed limits and "No Litter" signs alongCounty Road 6........................................................................................................... Page 26 Congratulatory letter from Congressman Jim Ramstad for the City's designation as "Tree City USA" by the National Arbor Day Foundation .............................................. Page 27 Letter to residents regarding street maintenance work ....................................................... Page 28 Letter from Victory Sports One cablecast network President Kevin Cattoor ..................... Page 31 Letter to residents regarding trunk watermain extensions in the County Road 9/ Nathan/Lancaster Lane area................................................................................................ Page 32 Letter to residents regarding trunk watermain extensions in the Pineview/ LarchLane area................................................................................................................... Page 35 AGENDA Plymouth Charter Commission Tuesday, May 4, 2004 Public Safety Training Room (Second Floor Public Safety Building) 7:00 p.m. Call to Order 2. Introductions 3. Approve Minutes 4. Review Plymouth City Charter History 5. Discuss any Issues for Charter Consideration 6. Adjourn PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2004 WHERE: CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS Plymouth City Hall 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, MN 55447 CONSENT AGENDA All items listed on the consent agenda* are considered to be routine by the Planning Commission and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Commissioner, citizen or petitioner so requests, in which event the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered in normal sequence on the agenda. 1. CALL TO ORDER - 7:00 P.M. 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. PUBLIC FORUM 4. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 5. CONSENT AGENDA* A. Approve the April 21, 2004 Planning Commission Meeting Minutes. B. Sawhorse Designers/Builders Inc. Approve variances to allow construction of an addition for property located at 11420 491h Place N. (2004033) C. Plymouth Presbyterian Church. Approve site plan amendment and variance to allow construction of a roughly 30 -foot by 40 -foot playground area located at 3755 Dunkirk Lane North. (2004034) 6. PUBLIC HEARINGS A. Benjamin Steinkraus. Conditional use permit to exceed 1,000 square feet for a detached garage for property located at 5910 Lawndale Lane North. (2004027) B. Waterdale Land Development, Inc. Rezoning from FRD (Future Restricted Development District) to RSF-4 (Single and Two Family Dwelling District) and a preliminary plat for Ferndale Estates located at the southeast corner of the intersection of Ferndale Lane and County Road 6. (2004022) C. City of Plymouth. Amendment to the 2004-2008 Capital Improvements Program (CIP) to update the CIP with new information on one proposed project, the remodel and expansion of the public safety building. (2004001) 7. NEW BUSINESS A. Beth Dryden. Variances to allow construction of an enclosed pool for property located at 2720 Quaker Lane North. (2004025) 8. ADJOURNMENT AGENDA Plymouth Human Rights Commission May 6, 2004 Regular Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Medicine Lake Room 1. Call to Order 2. Approve i\linutes 3. Approve Agenda 4. Presentation A. Police Chief Goldstein 5. Committee Reports A. Student Nt'orkshop Report 1) Student Recognition B. Com111uillty A1\'al'encss Co111iiiittce C. Community Education Committee D. Human Rights Incident Response Team E. The League of Minnesota Human Rights, Gloria Alexander 1) 3) d Annual Conference, Saturday, October 9, City of Roseville 6. Old Business A. Human Rights Award B. Hate and Bigotry Foruin C. Winning Essays D. Follow-up on New Neighbor Handbook Distribution 7. New Business A. 2004 Work Plan Prioritizing B. Follow-up on Crystal HRC Dialogue Meeting Sponsored by YWCA C. Follow-up on Restroom Handicap Access in City Hall 8. Announcements and Articles (for your information) A. Golden Valley HRC Minutes 9. Adjourn Next Meeting: June 3, 2004 Call Sue Gulbrand at 763-509-5053 if you are unable to attend the meeting. OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS May 2004 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday I Thursday Friday Saturday Jun 2004 S N1 T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 % ` ,fpr 2004 S N1 T NN' T F S 1 T-3— 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 t4 1S 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 2 3 4 �rPM SPEUAL coueca .TiHGw RAGA NEwcAL. o'scuss s es�ovICY oEe ,�P,!CRMRTEI ss oN FETING e,c 6a!ery Trani"g Room 5 =OP 6 7'.00 Ptd HUL1AN RIGHTS COMMISSION - Medicine Lake Room 7 8 10:30 AM PLYMOUTH HISTORY FEST, Parkers Lake Park 9 10 6.45 PM YOUTH ADVISORY Council 7.00 PM SURFACE WATERTASK FORCE, Lunch Room lower IeMfil 11 6 00 PM SPECIAL Y i"JTH ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETINGYOUTH SERVICEMISSIONChambers Caunul 7 00 PM REGULFR COUNCIL MEETING. C ounal Cnambers 12 c x, PM CE R:HN OUNDeREAuuc P"_.— m.a"!.� , w Rn. EHmMOHNENr>_AWARDS. Tv eoM rrEE leoo voo IM' , IOiALEETN CON!Ai�SiOH MEETING v�on<s,!mr 13 PN1 PARK & LREC ADVISORYCOUNCIL, C), Councilc—Ic"ame., hambers 14 15 16 17 630 PM LAKE CAMELOT PARK DEDICATION 18 6.30 PM SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING. JOINT MEETING WITH SURFACE WATER TASK FORCE, Council Chambers 19 7:00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION, Council Chambers 20 7:00 PM HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION COMMUNITY FORUM, Council Chambers 21 22 9:00 AM -3:30 PM PLYMOUTH CLEAN-UP DAY, Public Works Maintenence Facility 23 24 6o0 PM SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING WITH HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. My—Creek Center 645 PM YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, c.—I Cnambere 25 1145 AM PLVMOUTHMTKA euswEss cour+ca. SneratonMinneapolisWesl 12201 RMgeAab Dme, Minnemnk, 7 00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. Counul en„nber, 26 7.00 PM PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT (PACT) - Medicine Lake Room 27 28 29 30 31 MEMORIAL DAY (Observed) - City Offices Closed modified on 4/30/2004 OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS June 2004 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 7:00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION, Council Chambers 3 7:00 PM HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION - Medicine Lake Room 4 5 6 7 6:45 PM YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, Council Chambers 8 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, Council Chambers 9 7:00 PM ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMITTEE (ECC). Council Chamoea 10 7:00 PM PARK & ITEC ADVISORY COMMISSION (PRAC), Council Chambers 11 12 13 14 Flag Day 15 16 7.00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION, [council Chambers 17 7 00 PM HOUSING 8 REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (HRA), Plymouth Towne :quare (Ibis meeting only) 18 19 20 21 6:45 PM YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, Council Chambers 22 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, Council Chambers 23 7:00 PM PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT (PACT) - Medicine Lake Room 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 5:15 PM MUSIC IN PLYMOUTH, Hilde Performance Center May 2004 S Nt T NN' T F S Jul 2004 S INi T NN' T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 la 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 modified on 4/30/2004 OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS July 2004 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 Jun 2004 S N1 T NN' T F S Aug 2004 S N T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 7:00 PM HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Medicine Lake Room 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 INDEPENDENCE 9:42 AM 00 PM 7:00 PM PARK & DAY INDEPENDENCE DAY (OBSERVED), City Offices ANNING MISSION, :C:ouncil Chambers REC ADVISORY COMMISSION (PRAC), Council Chambers Closed 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL 7 00 PM HOUSING 8 REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (HRA), Mcd'cine Lake Room MEETING, Council Chambers 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 6:45 PM YOUTH 7:00 PM ADVISORY PLANNING COUNCIL, Council COMMISSION, Chambers Council Chambers 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1145AM PLYMOUTH-MTKA BUSINESS COUNCIL, Sheraton Minneapolis West 12201 Ridgedale Dnee. Minnetonka 7:00 PM PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT (PACT) - Medicine Lake Room 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, Council chambers modified on 4/30/2004 '1\ Tentative Schedule for City Council Agenda Items May 4, Special, 5:30 p.m., Public Safety Training Room • Discussion with AGA Medical • Discuss proposed Business Subsidy Policy • Set future study sessions May 11, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers • Elim Care request for PUD to install emergency generator for Cornerstone Commons • Wayzata Public Schools request for Site Plan Amendment and CUP to allow air - supported dome over the athletic field at Central Middle School • Approve Site Plan Amendment and Variance to allow expansion/renovation of the Zachary Water Treatment Plant, 4295 Zachary Lane • Swear -in Firefighters • Approve final plat and development contract for "Wynfield Place" for 69 units for property located west of Northwest Boulevard and north of West Medicine Lake Drive. Dean Johnson Homes. (2003081F) • Approve preliminary plat, final plat and development contract for two single family lots to be known as Plymouth Park Place for property located at 4415 Northwest Boulevard. Henry J. La-mia1 Z. (2003129) • Public Hearing to consider on—sale and Sunday liquor license for Dutton's Bar & Grill, 1115 Vicksburg Lane May 18, Special, 6:30 p.m., Council Chambers • Surface Water Task Force Report May 24, Special, 7:00 p.m., Plymouth Creek Center • Discussion with Hennepin County Commissioners May 25, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers June 8, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers June 22, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers • CSM applications (tentative date) • Consider Comprehensive Plan amendment relating to Medina Road (tentative date) Note: Special Meeting topics have been set by Council; all other topics are tentative. AMERICANACADEMY for- PARK and RECREATIONADMINISTRATION NATIONAL GOLD MF'DAL AAARD PROGRAM April 20, 2004 Dear Gold Medal Participant: CONGRATULATIONS! Your agency has been selected as a finalist in the 2004 National Gold Medal Awards Program! Enclosed is a description of the videos needed from your department for the final judging. These two videos must be received in this office on or before FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 2004. MATERIALS RECEIVED AFTER JUNE 25, 2004 WILL NOT BE ELGIBLE FOR JUDGING. Also needed is one copy of your department's master plan or strategic plan. A press release announcing the finalists in all classes is also enclosed. Feel free to pass this release along to your local newspaper. Good luck in preparing your video. NRPA has a composite video of last year's winners. You can order by calling Pam Fraga at 703-858-2171 or use the order blank in the NRPA Park and Recreation magazine. The judges look forward to reviewing your presentation. S incerely, Walter C. John"nC National Gold . .edal Awards Administrator Or) 4 Q n. 71 - i I - startribune.com - Last update: April 29, 2004 at 6:53 AM Higher prices head for the'burbs Neal Gendler Star Tribune Published April 29, 2004 Close window Twin Cities -area home buyers' quest for affordability is turning ever -farther townships and towns into suburbs, and bringing city -style real estate prices along with them. Sales data for 2003 released Wednesday by the Public Policy Partnership showed continued expansion of the metropolitan area, while at the same time, young people and empty -nesters have been flocking to the central cities, swelling the growth of condominiums. "The biggest trend I've been seeing is people moving beyond the second or third -ring suburbs -- up to North Branch and Harris on the north and on the south as far as Lonsdale [and] Montgomery," said John Lockner. president of the St. Paul Area Association of Realtors. Small farming towns are "now becoming mini -suburbs." For example, median home prices in New Scandia Township in Washington County along the St. Croix River jumped 29 percent, and sales more than doubled from six in 2002 to 15 last year. The greatest Icap in median price in the areas tallied was Bayto��n To%Nnship, also along the St. Croix. which rose 69 percent. (The median price is the point at which half the sales are more. half less.) "That whole east metro beyond Woodbury is large - acreage. estate -type homes." noted Lockner. He said far-out areas offer less expensive land and can fulfill people's desires to live on acreage. Many people move to once -rural cities because they now can get sewer, %viter and other city services. The trend even affects established cities such as Northfield, where "the amount of construction is unbelievable," Lockner said. In general, metro -arca houses more than held their value. \%ith some of the biggest jumps occurring in portions of Minneapolis and St. Paul. "If you look at the unit sales, they're up almost across the board, and it's our belief that one trend is not necessarily happening at the expense of the other," said Mark Allen, CEO of the Minneapolis Area Association of Realtors. Last year, more than 56,500 Twin Cities -area home sales were closed, a fourth -consecutive record. But while mail\- people are looking farther out for low density, affordability and suburban amenities. there's also all increase of people coming back into the core cities and inner suburbs." Allen said. In general, exurbanites are buying newly built homes by trading drive time for affordability. The data. from the Regional Multiple Listing Service, were compiled and distributed by the partnership. a consortium of the St. Paul, North Metro and Southern Twin Cities Realtor associations The Realtors associations reported in January that the metrowide median sale price for 2003 was $199,900, up 8.1 percent from 2002. Suburbanites tired of driving, or those who are downsizing, are among the buyers keeping core -city values aloft. Minneapolis' median price of $186,576 was up 9 percent from 2002, and St. Paul's median of $170,000 was up 8 percent. Minneapolis' University area had an 18 percent increase in median price. Coldwell Banker Burnet agent Nancy Meeden said it appears that University, which includes popular Prospect Park, got a boost from addition of sales in the new Emerald Gardens condominium development, even though it's across the street from Prospect Park, in St. Paul. Northeast first -ring suburbs Columbia Heights and Hilltop gained 17 percent by being a "window of affordability, which tends to cause a larger price increase than occurs in other areas," said John Collopy, co-owner of Re/Max Results, who grew up in Columbia Heights. Collopy said Columbia Heights -- straight up Central Avenue from downtown Minneapolis -- offers "the proverbial three-bedroom, double -garage rambler" at attainable prices, plus convenient access to both central cities. City and some suburban property values also are helped by growing numbers of young buyers. "The research I've read seems to indicate that the young, well-educated workforce that is migrating to our region sees the urban component of the metropolitan area -- and specifically the arts and entertainment area -- as very attractive," Allen said. Those same amenities also attract empty - nesters, many still working. "We're now seeing a lot of 19- to 25 -year-olds purchasing homes," Lockner said. "They're making a decision about paying $1,200 for a one -bedroom apartment vs. a two-bedroom townhome. A lot are in the $140,000 to $150,000 range at a 5.5 percent interest rate. [With] low down -payment programs, people don't need a lot of cash to get into them," he said. � l "We're selling a lot of townhouses, a lot of condos, and look at all the new construction in that area, from the lofts downtown to suburban townhouses," said Ann Brockhouse, president of the Minneapolis Realtors group. She said condo conversions are numerous, partly because "the rental market is soft," leading apartment owners to sell their units individually for greater profit than selling the building as rental property. Demand for association living -- usually attached housing that can take varied forms -- is being driven from both ends of the buying public: first - timers seeking affordability and empty -nesters and retirees moving to smaller, but not necessarily cheaper quarters. But people remembering the local condo -price collapse of the late 1980s needn't fear a recurrence, certainly not in the near term, Brockhouse said. Nationally, condominium sales last year passed those of single-family houses for the first time, she said. Nationally, the median price for condominium units was $174,700, while the single-family median was $171,600. She said the trend will become stronger as baby boomers become empty -nesters. Realtors expect population growth to keep the market strong. "I think we're not going to see any impact of interest rates on the market in the foreseeable future," Allen said. "We've got every indication of a growing economy and growing demographics." Neal Gendier is at rgendle>tu,,clartrr¢une.r«m. rt Copyright 2004 Star Tribune. All rights reserved. Median sale prices The median sale prices for Twin Cities -area towns and neighborhoods in 2003, along with the percent change from 2002. The towns and neighborhoods with the highest gains are highlighted. Anoka and Sherburne counties Zimmerman $179,931 10.7% Elk River $205,000 11.4 Big Lake $178.000 8.5 Becker $174,900 4.1 St. Francis/Oak Mend6WILRydate $305,75016.7 " Grove/Bums Twp. $199,428 7.8 Bethel/East Bethel $217,421 8.8 Columbus/ Linwood $225,900 1.3 Ramsey 3209,250 16.3 Andover $229,450 3.1 Ham Lake $298.000 18.2 Anoka $174,900 6.1 Coon Rapids $177,900 9.1 Blaine $189.000 5.6 Lino Lakes/Hugo/ Southern Dakota Cty. $260,000 44.4,',-.: Centerville $225.000 3.9 Fridley X183,000 7.7 Spring Lake Park $174,900 7.1 Lexington/Circle Pines $168,950 9.0 HlittoplCokimbia Res•$183,000 17.3 Dakota and Scott counties $287,900 Shakopee $189,000 6.0 Savage $234,900 3.5 Burnsville $208,450 12.7 Apple Valley $197,700 7.0 Eagan $205,000 6.8 Mendota Hgs j 7.3 Mend6WILRydate $305,75016.7 " West St. Paul $183,340 10.9 South SL Paul $175,000 9.6 Inver Grove Heights $198,250 6.2 Rosemount $217,950 10.1 Hastings $197,500 9.7 .lordaa. $219,900 20.9 Prior Lake Area $255,000 4.1 Lakeville $249,450 4.0 Farmington $207,000 5.7 Eastern Dakota Cty. $214,872 -4.1 Belle Plaine Area $180,000 4.5 New Prague/Elko/ $254,750 New Market $205,950 5.6 Northfield Area $187,500 1.4 Southern Dakota Cty. $260,000 44.4,',-.: Cannon Falls $175,000 -4.1 Red Wing $145,025 7.6 Minneapolis and Hennepin County Champlin $199,900 8.8 Maple Grove/Osseo $212,000 6.0 Brooklyn Park $196,200 9.9,- .9-Brooklyn Brook"Center $169,900 7.7 New Hope $201,400 10.1 Crystal $174,900 7.3 Robbinsdale $177,000 7.4 Plymouth $250,000 4.2 Golden Valley $225.900 5.1 Hopkins $175,000 12.9 St. Louis Park $199,000 7.6 Minnetonka $255,000 5.5 Edina $295,500 3.7 Richfield $195,150 8.4 Eden Prairie $254,750 6.3 Bloomington (West) $220,000 8.9 Bloomington (East) $194,900 8.3 Minneapolis $186,576 9.2 Mpls. - Camden $144,900 11.5 Mpis. - North $139.900 14.7 `K Mpls. - Northeast $179,950 11.1 Mpls. - Calhoun -Isles $287,900 -1.4 Minneapolis and Hennepin County Mpls. - Central $219,000 -6.0% Mpls. - Phillips $144,000 10.8 Mpls. - Powderhom $166,500 6.1 Mpts. - University $210,500`17.6 Mpls. - Southwest $257,500 8.6 Mpls. - Nokomis $195,000 8.5 Mpls. - Longfellow $180,000 5.9 Victoria $325,000 13.1 Chanhassen $257,250 -1.0 Chaska $214,000 3.0 St. Paul and Ramsey County Mounds View $190,750 8.8 New Brighton $205,000 6.8 Arden Hills $249,950 6.4 Shoreview $202,500 5.0 North Oaks $614,125 10.4 Vadnais Heights $197,900 10.0 White Bear Lake/ White Bear Twnshp./ Gem Lake/Dellwood $223,500 11.8 Roseville $207,900 6.8 Little Canada $178,000 3.0 Maplewood/Landfall $199,900 5.8 North St. Paul $177,400 3.2 Falcon Heights $239,900 1.7 SL Paul $170,000 7.7 St.P - St. Anthony/ Midway $172,711 8.6 SLP - Como $183,750 3.8 St.P- Central $138,000 13.2 SLP. - Phalen $155,900 11.4 St.P. - Dayton's Bluff/ Hazel Park/Hillcrest $157,900 10.4 ' St.P - Merriam Park $245,000 8.9 SLP - Mac/Groveland $245,000 11.4 St.P. -Crocus HIR , = $2'35,000 '16.1 St.P - Downtown/ Capital Heights $138,600 -4.3 St.P - SE. St. Paul $175,000 1.2 SLP - Highland Park $246,450 9.9 St.P - Home Croft/ West 7th $167,500 11.8 SLP. - Riverview/ Cherokee $156,924 8.2 Washington County Forest Lake/Wyoming $224,000 6.7 New Sca TO"YsssMp $3a0.D90 29.5 71, Marine on SL 6 Hugo $212,000 8.4 May Township $323,900 -10.0 Dellwood $600,000 0.3 Mahtomedi $288,000 13.0 Grant $422,500 9.8 Stillwater Township $346.500 -5.7. Stiltwater $240,500 6.9 Oakdale $189,500 5.3 Lake Elmo Area $395.000 8.4 Baytown TSP $489,950 69.0 ; Oak Park Heights $182,000 -0.1 Bayport $189,900 -4.8 West Lakela-d Twnshp.$460,450 11.0 Lakeland Area $210,500 5.3 Woodbury $245,000 7.8 ARon $385,000 29,6;';;! Newport $169,500 8.7 St. Paul Park $173,500 9.5 Cottage Grove $200,000 7.0 Denmark Township $528,517 39.0 8 DItTiICT 781 5 Rib ROD D i USDn LE area schools A ends We are a progressive and dynamic learning organization that develops caring, creative and productive citizens. Government Advisory Council Tuesday, May 4, 2004 7:30 — 9:00 a.m. ESC Boardroom — 4148 Winnetka, New Hope • Welcome Councilmember Sharon Cassen, City of New Hope Mayor Pro Tem • Update on Sale of Robbinsdale Area Community Education Center • Transition/Relocation of RACEC Programs • Joint Powers Agreement with City of Robbinsdale/RALC • School District Summer Construction Projects • City Summer Construction Projects • Reorganization Committee Process Update • Once Around the Table If you would like to add agenda items, please call Judy at 763-SO4-8012. We look forward to seeing you on Tuesday, May 4. I %n Highway 12 Reconstruction Home MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CONSTRUCTION PROJECT r rNEWS RELEASES s �1� n w-e,w.dot.stciie.mn.us/matro/projects/hwyI 2 Mn/DOT Home FAQ Ames Construction, Inc. Site Map Sequencing for Park Road Construction Search Info@DOT -------- Step 1 — Starting Monday April 12, 2004, Lakeview, Dexter, and May Streets will be closed at the construction limits adjacent to Park Avenue. Local Traffic will have access to 5 I affected properties (mostly the apartments) via gravel access roads. The only period of time Jff access swill have to be blocked is for the installation of pipe across the driveway entrances. We will work to minimize these disruptions and they should not exceed 4 hours. Strter.atr Step 2 — On or about the week of April 19th to April 20th we will close Watertown Road. Local residents will always have access on gravel roads. The only period of time access will have to be blocked is for the installation of pipe across the driveway entrances. We will work to minimize these disruptions and they should not exceed 4 hours. For residents on Bollum Lane we will always maintain access to the homes. Step 3 — On or about the week of April 26th to May 2 we will Bypass Orono Orchard Road and close Bollum Lane. Local residents .will always have access on gravel roads. The only period of time access will have to be blocked is for the installation of pipe across the driveway entrances. We will work to minimize these disruptions and they should not . exceed 4 hours. For residents on Bollum Lane we will always maintain access to the homes. Step 4 — Everything should be ready for paving by late May. Some disruptions of traffic may be necessary to allow paving of Park Road and adjacent roads. Paving of these roads should take no more that 4 days. Step 5 — We will have cleanup, topsoil, and seeding following the installation of curb gutter, paving and sidewalk. Kent Barnard Public Affairs Mn/DOT Public Affairs 651-582-1364 trent barnar(tadoi slatc.nrn u. Project -Contacts: Gayle Gedslad P.E., Pmiect Manager Mn/DOT Dcsign 651-582-1584 gayleged.,tad a dol state mn us Lucas Smith Construction Manager Mn/DOT Construction 763-797-3185 IIIeaS. Vllltll rr dot.stmc.nt».u> coU� !1p e PROPOSED WAYZKTA PUBLIC WORKS / BUILDING Adopted Minutes Surface Water Task Force Thursday, April 1St, 2004 Task Force Members Present Absent 1. Gracie Azine 2. Karla Anderson 3. Cal Baldry X 4. Bonnie Bronstad X 5. Steve Cliesebrough 6. Paul Christgau 7. Terrie Christian 8. Richard Dunn X 9. Jack Gassner 10. James Griffin 11. Lee Keeley 12. Ken King 13. Richard Manthe 14. Larry Marofsky 15. Don Maxwell 16. Jack Moe 17. Gary Ness 18. Tom Orr X 19. Kathy Osborne X 20. Keith Pizzala 21. Dick Plufka 22. Tov Rezabek 23. David Roy X 24. Pete Savage 25. Robert Schafer X 26. Jerry Unger 27. Mark Wollschlager Also present: Community Development Director Hurlburt, Public Works Director Faulkner, City Engineer Quanbeck, Finance Director Hahn, Financial Analysis Kohn, City Manager Ahrens, Councilmember Black & Office Support Representative Langer. A meeting of the Surface Water Task Force was held beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the Lunch Room of City Hall, 3400 Plymouth Blvd. on Thursday, April lst, 2004. Adopted Minutes Surface Water Task Force on April 1, 2004 Page 2 of 6 Community Development Director Hurlburt welcomed the task force members and asked for introductions. Approval of Minutes Community Development Director Hurlburt asked for approval of the minutes from the March 18th 2004 Surface Water Task Force meeting. A Task Force Member asked for clarification of the main source of surface water pollution. It was explained that in new development erosion is the main concern, but in areas where development is complete most sediment is transported in runoff from impervious areas, especially streets. The minutes were approved. Background Presentations A Task Force member asked for clarification regarding handout #26 (Fixed Asset Summary Report as of 12/31/02) and handout #29 (Fixed Asset Replacement Projection). Financial Analyst Mike Kohn explained that handout #26 lists storm sewer pipes & other components of the system along with their cost. The life expectancy and current replacement costs are estimated. Handout #29 sorts each pipe by the year they were believed to have been constructed. Early records are not completely accurate. He referred to handout #27, which shows the specific pipes and other elements added in 2003. Each year the list is updated. These reports are used to estimate how much the City should be spending each year for replacement. It is unknown how long these pipes will last. Pipes were made of brick 100 years ago, and some of those still exist. Later, concrete pipes were installed. Today we are using plastic pipes, which haven't been in the ground long enough to determine how long they will last, but they could last as long as 100 years. Most estimates show that the City currently should be spending about $500,000 dollars per year for replacements, but this will go up dramatically in 2020 — 2030. Current replacement cost is estimated at S40 million. As things age the cost to maintain will be greater. In the future we may not always replace pipes, but could use other methods such as lining and repair, which would change the cost estimates. A task force member asked how replacing storm water pipe in the ground related to the task force's charge, and wondered whether the focus was getting larger than it needed to be. Community Development Director Hurlburt said that all these items were connected since pipe systems and flooding are linked. Water quality and quantity are connected, and affects what the City has to pay for. The Council requested the task force to address water quality, storm water runoff and flooding. A Task Force member asked if the City currently provides for replacement of these underground storm water pipes? Adopted Minutes Surface Water Task Force on April I, 2004 Page 3 of 6 Community Development Director Hurlburt asked Financial Analyst Kohn what was in the Capital Improvement Program for storm sewer pipe replacements. Kohn explained that the general operating budget provides funds for maintenance crews to replace manholes and catch basins when they are beyond repair, and they repair and refurbish 40- 50 per year. The 2004 Capital Improvement Program (handout #36, 2004-2008 Capital Improvements Program for Water Quality and Drainage) shows $50,000 budgeted for replacement of West Medicine Lake pipe and $100,000 for pipe replacement at 15th Ave. and Pineview: These projects are paid for form the Water Resources Fund. Community Development Director Hurlburt asked whether this means that the City does not have a program in place to do those replacements other than the catch basins and the few things that are in the CIF today, and that a reserve to find future replacements has not been established. This was confirmed. A Task Force member asked how the City identifies water quality and drainage projects and how they are prioritized. Public Works Director Faulkner responded that they are prioritized based on staff's best engineering judgment and where there will be the most benefit. A Task Force member asked if the City also inspects and cleans out debris in drainage pipes on a regular basis. Public Works Director Faulkner answered that staff tries to do annual inspections, and sometimes we need to televise in order to really know what's in the pipes. That inspection includes debris cleaning where applicable. Community Development Director Hurlburt reviewed the Criteria for Evaluating Options, which were identified at the March 18`I' Meeting. No changes or additions were made to the criteria. Brainstorming Exercise: Identifv Options Community Development Hurlburt led the task force in a brainstorming exercise to identify options for the city's role in dealing xvith pond cleaning, flooding problems and drainage systems, and how to pay for it. As individuals, or in small groups, task force members worked to generate ideas, each of which was written on an individual piece of paper. Members took turns adding their ideas to lists put on the wall. Staff organized the ideas into themes or categories. During group discussion, the groupings were further refined as follows: 1. Do nothing-- what other areas are affected if we do nothing? 2. Pond design—assess the size of drainage pipes & ponds, are they large enough to hold large volumes of water; plant more evergreens around ponds to soak up more water year round; make new ponds deeper to forestall the dredging issue; are retaining walls around ponds needed to prevent flooding; who decides on pipe size? Adopted Minutes Surface Water Task Force on April 1, 2004 Pa -0e 4 of G 3. Planning-- are there any other city/states facing a similar issue, how has it been dealt with; move from reaction to prevention for surface water; do benchmarking, not just local; consistent plan across Plymouth; city-wide evaluation of flooding—highlight highest risk areas, address through: const., education/awareness, planting/landscape; how does this coordinate with the City of Plymouth Water Plan; co-ordinate activities & work among the 4 watersheds in Plymouth; prework to set priorities by 2005+/-, what causes lakes to be impaired? site specific, what causes wetlands to become poor eco -system? Set up a loop to revisit goals once original ones are met; objectives (S.M.A.R.T.) specific, measurable, attainable, relevant, time -bound; upstream work connected to downstream issue resulting in lakes & wetlands; monitor lakes & wetlands for changes desired; monitor all public developments or improvements for run-off potential. 4. Preventive maintenance—create program to inspect & decide on action; set up a preventive maintenance schedule for lakes, wetlands and ponds; use volunteer water task force personnel; include weed & algae control into city pond maintenance function; cleaning start at top of "hill" beginning of 4 watersheds; yearly inspection of water quality; database on all water ponds looking at needs; inspect ponds for function, water quality & flood control; clean culverts on a schedule to prevent flooding or damage. S. Goals—optimize watershed to maximize quality and minimize flood damage by 2008 +/- 3 yrs; return wetlands to an average healthy eco -system status by 2011 +/- 3 yrs; return lakes to non -impaired status by 2014 +/- 3 yrs. 6. Education-- improve water quality education; divide NURP vs. wetlands; education on BMP's such as rain gardens, no curb & gutter, pervious parking lot surfaces, green industrial roofs, etc.; make "Best Management Practices" / BMP's household words. 7. Make developers pay—hold developers responsible for review of existing properties up & down stream; determine legacy responsibilities of developers; cost breaks for developers that use landscape designs that improve water quality; water quality fee for developers of new properties to fund future pond cleaning; hold developers more accountable for cleaning, build better NURP ponds; worry about first cleaning after a couple years. 8. Makiirg flooding first priority—inspection of storm sewer pipes of ponds that have flooded; prioritize problems. 9. Landscaping/educate property owners— add gypsum into the lawns to break down the clay; plant long rooted plants to increase infiltration; reduce Kentucky Blue Grass; encourage flat roof industry- garden roofs; geese impact on water quality; individual homeowner responsibility to reduce run-off; plantings of deep rooted plants native Adopted Minutes Surface Water Task Force on April I, 2004 Pale 5 of 6 varieties; encourage rain gardens, public & private; rain barrels; rain gardens; decrease soil compaction. 10. Change development standards/regulations-- make streets narrower; increase infiltration; require removal of docks made from treated lumber containing chromate/copper/arsenic; require lakeshore owners to do property landscaping; boat/motor ordinance; rethink existing grass height regulation to allow for plants with longer roots to increase infiltration. 11. Assess to benefiting property owners—surface water fee should be slightly higher for properties abutting ponds; who pays for "commercial" ponds (assessment?); assign as many ponds as possible; assign as many wetlands as possible; charge extra fee for variances which exceed impervious surface standards; add fees to docks that have treated lumber. 12. Pond cleaning-- ponds must be cleaned to maintain water quality; pond maintenance should be on a rotating basis, probably 10/12 year cycle; sub work out to get experience (5 years?); investigate dredging material for possible recycle on new development lawns; find takers for free fill; evaluate pond cleaning options -1. dredging 2. pumping 3. new technology. 13. City takes over ponds—City should maintain all ponds & wetlands in the City; clean natural wetlands too; City manages pond cleaning & funding; prior to City taking over pond it must meet city's new standards or receive $$ to do so; assume responsibility for all ponds; City takes over, subs out or cleans itself. 14. Budgeting—distinguish budgets capital vs. O & M; city to use "0" base budgeting; make a wish -list budget, to study; balance budget for Plymouth with surface water funds for future (400k min. annually after proposed projects); all funds collected under the surface water fee should be dedicated finds; protect fee from "dumping" & "raiding"; cut other things in city budgets to fund surface water; make fee tax- deductible (pay from taxes); City give credit for any group maintains own pond. 15. Make other agenciespay—approach watershed commissions or districts; wait for the governor to establish a funding mechanism for TMDL's; NRCS funding (federal); fund at higher level (state/ feds/ DNR); City to ensure receipt of all available funds from other govt. units; can DNR or Bassett Creek Watershed provide funding; carp contest; using existing city staff to pursue impaired water funding, grants & TMDL S. 16. Increase surface water fee—raise water fees for next years +; re -assess existing water fees to create provision for larger long-term maintenance plan, create 5-10 year plan & funding scenario; cost to maintain should be from added surface water fee; minimize tax (fee) increase < 10+/-% specifically for surface water (annually), note: 5% is for inflation; spend fee on outside costs (not internal). Adopted Minutes Surface Water Task Force on April I, 2004 Page 6 of 6 17. Increase taxes-- water quality $ should be tax $ not fee S. 18. Bonding—bond for immediate needs (3 years), raise surface water fee for annual needs thereafter. 19. Increase firnding—increase taxes or fees, doesn't matter what you call it, $ are needed; new avenues of resources to increase the efficiency of the city (time, $), i.e. monitoring of pond depth and quality by trained residents near each site; Set Preliminary Agenda for Meeting #4 Hurlburt explained that the next step would be for the Task Force to review the list and evaluate which options best meet the criteria. Staff will prepare some materials to help with this task. The next meeting will be held in three weeks, on Thursday, April 22"a Terrie Christian provided handout # 40, an article with background information on the surface water fee. This meeting was adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Sheila Langer, Officc Support Representative n�;y"%��rr�y /�� Ar, /J��/ 01` OF III April 23, 2004 Penny Steele Hennepin County Commissioner A-2400 Government Center 300 S. Sixth St. Minneapolis, MN 55487-0240 Dear Penny, I have been contacted by a resident, Mr. Ken NeutVgens, expressing concern about two issues on a county road in Plymouth. His first concern is excessive speeding near his home at 14407 County Road 6. He would like the speed limit lowered. I believe it has been some time since a speed study was done on this roadway. and perhaps the county could determine whether an updated study is warranted. ills second concern relates to excessive litter along County Road 6. He has suggested installation of -No Litter" si�Ons. Since this is a county road, I will put this in your hands to consider and address. I do concur that the speeding causes safety concerns and agree there is a generous amount of litter along County Road 6. 1 encourage your serious consideration of his requests and would appreciate being copied on your response. Thank you. At your service, 16; (Jud A. J h� son Ivy or cc: Commissioner Mark Stenglein, Government Center Mr. Ken Neutgens, 14407 County Road 6 Dan Faulkner, Public Works Director PI_l'ifi0i�fii 'Jcalaifill Phl(T W J "'00 PLYi:;OUT14 BOULF--Jik..^i • f I LYi,i0U it IiINNESOTA 554117-1482 • TELEPHO.'-.' F " G �•:::':• c.. ;;', n;outh.mn.us JIM RAMSTAD THIRD DISTRICT, MINNESOTA' WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE TRADE SUBCONIN11TTEE HEALTH SUBCOMMITTEE (ft-ollr` t e55 of dje ZZ.`rfilviteb A&tateg �fptl5r of r ctlrr5etlt(1tibr5 April 23, 2004 Wa5l)ington, DL 20315-2303 The Honorable Judy Jolinson Mayor City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, MN 55447 1448 Dear Judy: NiASHiNGTON OFFICE. 103 CANNON HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING WAs�+ru;-:�•:, DC 20515 (202)225-2871 L'S T PICT GFFRCE 1805 P. I, TSI P, ;D SajTH, x300 19521738-8200 mnO3 9i mail.house.gor vr:rv. house.gov'rarnsla I On behalf of all the people of our area, congratulations on your selection as "Tree City USA" by the National Arbor Day Foundation! Judy, the City of Plymouth's dedication to maintaining its trees is most impressive. Your dedication to designating responsibility for tree care to a volunteer board or city department, maintaining a tree -care ordinance, spending at least S2 per capita annually on community forestry and proclaiming and observing Arbor Day is remarkable. That's public service of the highest order! You and your fellow council members are making the City of Plymouth a beautiful place to live for years to come. Congratulations and thanks again, Judy. Please let me know if I can ever be helpful in any way. Sine ely, JIM STAR Member of Congress JR:JMD 1 I:Illi LD(;r.r-:'C!ED PAPER � i� «DATE_SENTD ccq CITV OF «RESIDENT_ NAME)) PLYMOUTR «ADDRESS» «CITY st ZIP» Dear «RESIDENT NAME», This is to inform you of proposed storm water pipe and/or ditch maintenance work on or near your property. Significant drainage problems have developed in the area. Specifically, City Maintenance Crews or City hired contractors will be digging to reestablish and redefine ditch lines, ponding areas and cleaning the outlet of pipes on or near your property. Multiple pieces of heavy equipment may be necessary to perform this work. This work is being done under emergency circumstances. All material removed will be stockpiled on site and removed during the winter months when additional work will be performed. City crews will correct sod damage resulting from this activity. Any trees needing removal have been marked with orange paint. Since this is the only formal notice you will receive, I ask that you promptly contact me if you have any questions or concerns at 763-509-5999 or 763-509-5950. Sincerely, Scott Newberger Street Department Lead Person Cc: Dan Faulkner, Director Public Works Ron Quanbeck, City Engineer Dave Taylor, Senior Engineering Technician PLYMOUTH :4 Beautiltd Pfate to Live 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD - PLYMOUTH. MINNESOTA 55447-1482 - TELEPHONE (763) 509-5000 www ri nlvmni ith mn i i, 9• 7 4�• y; y,M, V r• �; �. i V w �'F''��•^,,i�!' �: , s' r; � .:' - e � - .• ''4't y f_[y;l�..r.}�� Z . ., VJ' ••!", r' Ste.. � ^•L s � �" • � ' l- °t „`-_ .� , ,. t. r!.y'a' i�. 'N�` �..� i ��. . . . '. •i t, :'�r 'lam <rlt,:•Ly z. ! ! �x =�. �hS.-f ` . -, _t f�� ;� � �, 4�, �' �'�'•,' -:� 7J i ! • ..'' 1+7�Cod yy� "' lYc:; ` j• * y ;' _. f �x �. ` .7t7D-.- ._�r. :; }'�i.:�.r1a J�.� �•�}.` �7' � !s._y .T �� ! -��, �* - -„ ''��i� '��+^•i ��.s�'J.rl. x' ''_l `7� . ', ,} •.t �:.I•�srG��"i- k.' ',.: Area to be excavated .'�,, 6-. :: �dF ,� '�y��µ � 'L\Year � L Q�°. t ',.._ ... _ f'ir�s• .� i` ^�i� .+.: r . r r '• � r .' is .SS,nZ .• �. / r. :ka -.7 1T,-;: !f•.�.•. i'Y� . • .x , '+Fa�,,�� ''Lr i,' cy�. v i wl�P�� ,µms /� ..# % {a '-✓ ti �:L� ain 7 SxY ! t •''?; �`4 L\� .� . - X53 ` ` +f +y Amur Sa ue k Tj YJ moi• ' +` r` � •,�- � ,.,} �, ""'�.' i - f • ,{ .�.,c�,� �,��tr`. ;' �. ';� � •`�i" °x � ,��f . r A � r x: - i. "'- a e"�R • '"'sa i ._ tag S '9�r7' GS,,. "f i r r°k!' +,�y'' z" •r.- �h x�#' "";:k`Zi'y-'tJ'V'rS�-r,`gr<' ♦ j s , `G x . 1 . t �' i is �� i Y ¢ 4 '. •t f 'C .. i+.. S' .01 Al :. ''` • � � ..`..tiyti'.. t -R�y`j',i; sr, r.' � `yam VII �� ra e- •�E}, err �•`T R� Y'` ��k.�.. �"'i�s r [.t C-. C-. U) GO D J O O O Ln � w C) N V CO O u? u7 V Ln C O N O V CP M 1� O Lr) 00 ti CD to M to O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O N N N N N N N N WN N N N N N N N w Q Q Q Q Q a Q Q F - Q 0 ti ti ti ti ti� v - Ln Lo Lo Ln u-) u-) -1- U') u-> U-) u-) LO LO LO LO LO z z z z z z z z NI - Z : ::D Z =D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2i J J J J J J J J U a. a. a. a. E a. CL n Z Z Z Z Z J J J C/) UJ co Z Z Z Z J O O O Q Q Q m m U U U= N N GJ CO Q Q Q m m rn Z Z w J J J N N N Q Q � m Cf] m O O O fV fV O O O N O O O D O <- O M M M O Q O M m N m Cil co CD C.D O m N Q 0 z Q Z Z U) CD :E co w Q:� LL - Lli J � j Q = CO LU Q z¢ O m O a. W Lu Z u) Q C/) Q J Q Q z WJ z J LLI Cf) w CC! Y F-� Z U Z o2j Q 02j o2$ W W 2 C)� Z 025 w Z _o O www O -j w C� cr- M U F— Q U —i Z N M M S CO O V:N CD Co CD O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O CN CN N N CV N :— .-- N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N �2 i 2 M CO co co co OO O O O O O O a N N N N N N N N .Y April 28, 200411C to k SPORTS ONE v Dear Mayor Johnson: Baseball is one of America's favorite pastime activities. For most of us in the Midwest, watching the Minnesota Twins play ball brings back a lot of wonderful memories. Victory Sports wants to keep this favorite pastime in the hearts and in the homes of all fans in your city — and the entire region. As you may already know, Victory Sports is the official television carrier of Twins baseball as well as regional college and high school sports Victory Sports kk.as developed to televise Twins games and other Minnesota sports. Over a year ago, our company made offers to cable and satellite companies in the upper Midwest to carry Victory Sports on their expanded basic cable systems. Thus far, we are pleased to partner with over 30 locally owned cable companies reaching over 200 area communities. Unfortunately, the six nationally based cable and satellite companies serving the Twin Cities and some other metro areas remain without contracts. Victory Sports wholeheartedly welcomes Governor Pawlenty's call for the national cable and satellite companies to join us in attempting to mediate a solution to the existing impasse. We believe so strongly in the concept of mediation as a step to bringing Twins TV to Twins fans that we have offered to provide Victory Sports programming, including Twins games, free of charge to participating cable and satellite companies, during the course of mediation. We need your voice to encourage the major cable conglomerates to join us at the table with the assistance of a mediator We are hoping that you will exert your influence with the cable company with which your city has a contract. You have the power to help. Sincerely, Kevin Cattoor President, Victory Sports One 60 South Gth Shrct • Suitc 3700 • Minneapolis, N1\ 55402 Ho- SUBJECT: TRUNK WATERMAIN EXTENSIONS PROJECT CITY PROJECT NO. 3124 Dear Plymouth Property Owner: The City of Plymouth will be undertaking a project to extend trunk watermain to your area. The general contractor is GM Contracting and the City's consulting engineer is TKDA. The trunk watermain is being installed to cotulect two new water supply wells located on Lancaster Lane at County Road 9 and Nathan Lane south of 45`h Avenue. Construction crews from GM Contracting have already begun to mobilize construction materials on the site. The project entails extending a trunk watennain along Old Rockford Road from Lancaster Lane to Well No. 11 which is located east of Zachary Lane and south of County Road 9. The trunk watermain will be directional bored from each direction and be located under the north curb line of Old Rockford Road. The directional boring process provides for minimal disruption of the area with open cuts of the ground only at three points in the installation process. The three points will be at Well No. 11, the east side of Lancaster Lane and a point west of Revere Lane on Old Rockford Road. Traffic using Old Rockford Road between Revere Lane and Zachary Lane will be maintained at all times during this construction process, which is estimated to take three to four weeks. If you have any questions or concerns about this project, please call either Dan Campbell, Senior Engineering Technician, at 763-509-5522 or Scott Brink, Project Engineer, with TKDA at 651-726-7904. Sincerely, Daniel K. Campbell Sr. Engineering Technician cc: Daniel L. Faulkner, P.E., Director of Public Works Ronald S. Quanbeck, P.E., City Engineer Ross Beckwith, P.E., Assistant City Engineer O,� n in 5r ng�PROJECT$ =000 - 2009'31:1' Lm Info Letter_J__9 doe PLYMOUTH .q Beautolyug �aLc to L1ZJl 3100 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD • PLYMOUTH. MINNESOTA 55447-1482 • TELEPHONE (763) 509-5000 ,vww.ci.ply mouth. mn.us J0-118-22-1 - 2 11-118-22.23-0055 11-118-22-23-0 FR,*ICIS IN CRO Y SHAILENDRA GUJARATI STEPHENERSON 1759 S SNELLING SONALI GUJARATI VIRGIi ANDERSON ST PAUL, MN 55113 12620 52ND AVE N 12 52ND AVE N I PLYMOUTH, MN 55442 YMOUTH MN 55442 11-118-22-23-0057 11-118-22-23-0058 11-118-22-23-0059 TODDY CHAVEZ MARK A WALKER MIKHAIL M SHER 12600 52ND AVE N 530 52ND AVE N YELENA V SHER PLYMOUTH MN 55442 PL OUTH, MN 55442 12520 52ND AVE N PLYMOUTH MN 55442 11-118-22-23-0060 11-118-22-23 1 11-118-22-23-0062 ROLAND D NELSON LARIN AN RSON ROBERT V CHRISTENSON SANDRA L NELSON 12500 D AVE N SHARON M CHRISTENSON 12510 52ND AVE N PL CUTH MN 55442 12430 52ND AVE N PLYMOUTH MN 55442 PLYMOUTH, MN 55442 11-118-22-23-0063 11-118-22-23-0064 11=118-22-23-0065 MARTIN PEAVEY PAUL W MINKLER LYNN M ECKSTROM 12420 52ND AVE N ERIN J. MINKLER ISTOPHER H ECKSTROM PLYMOUTH MN 55442 12410 52ND AVE N 124 ND AVE N PLYMOUTH, MN 55442 PLYMO MN 55442 11-118-22-23-00 11-118-22-23-0078 11-118-22-24-0003 WAYNE MCN DENNIS MARTENS CATHERINE STEVENS DENISE EIL THERESA MARTENS 5140 LARCH LN N 12340 D AVE N 5155 LARCH LN N PLYMOUTH, MN 55442 P OUTH MN 55442 PLYMOUTH MN 55442 13-118-22-13-0002 13-118-22-13-0056 13-118-22-13-0057 TROY WA KELLER JAMES P BERG RONALD HANSON 4230 REVERE LN N LINDA K BERG MARLENE HANSON PLYMOUTH, MN 55441 4235 QUAKER LN N 4225 QUAKER LN N PLYMOUTH, MN 55441 PLYMOUTH MN 55441 13-118-22-23-0029 13-118-22-23-0030 13-118-22-23-0038 JOHN R TONSAGER DOUGLAS V HAZELTON SHARON K STAVROV►CH BRENDA J TONSAGER 10725 41ST AVE N 10705 OLD ROCKFORD RD 10800 41ST AVE N PLYMOUTH, MN 55441 PLYMOUTH, MN 55441 PLYMOUTH, MN 55441 _ 13-118-22-23-0039 13-118-22-24-0031 13-118-22-24-0032 FREDERICK HAMMAN SON TU NGUYEN RANDY P DYKHOFF CHRISTINA HAMMAN ANH HOANG NGUYEN DIANE K DYKHOFF 10825 OLD ROCKFORD RD 4235 REVERE LN N 10315 ROCKFORD RD PLYMOUTH MN 55441 PLYMOUTH, MN 55441 PLYMOUTH MN 55441 13-118-22-24-0039 13-118-22-24-0040 13-118-22-24-0041 THOMAS GEAROU ; CLARENCE SHANNON DONALD P KREKELBERG 4235 TRENTON LN N THOMASINE SHANNON BERNET T E J KREKELBERG PLYMOUTH MN 55441 4225 TRENTON LN N 4215 TRENTON LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55441 PLYMCUTH MN 55441 13-118-22-24-0042 13-118-22-24-0043 13-118-22-24-0044 JOHN R BEDOSKY JOSEPH T NOONAN MICHAEL E DRISCOLL HOLLY A NELSON 4210 TRENTON LN N SHELLEY L DRISCOLL 4205 TRENTON LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55441 4220 TRENTON LN N PLYMCUTH MN 55441 PLYMCUTH, MN 55441 7 :> 13-118-22-24-0045 13-118-22-24-0046 13-118-22-24-0047 WARREN STARKEBAUM OLIVER W MILLER JOHN MCKENZIE KAREN YOUNG CAROL C MILLER KATHRYN MCKENZIE 4230 TRENTON LN N 4240 TRENTON LN N 4250 TRENTON LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55441 PLYMOUTH MN 55441 PLYMOUTH MN 55441 13-118-22-24-0048 EDWARD J NEUBAUER 4260 TRENTON LN N PLYMOUTH MN 55441 Z LI SUBJECT: TRUNK WATERMAIN EXTENSIONS PROJECT (C.P. RAILWAY ALIGNTNIENT) CITY PROJECT NO. 3124 Dear Plymouth Property Owner: The City of Plymouth will be undertaking a project to extend trunk watermain and constrict a storm drainage control structure between Larch Lane and Pineview Lane on the south side of the Canadian Pacific railroad Right of Way. The general contractor for this project is GLI Contracting and the City's consulting engineer is TKDA. The trunk watermain is being constructed to provide better circulation of the City's overall water system. The control structure will regulate storm water which flows in the ditch on the south side of the railroad tracks to a pond located to the north of the railroad tracks. Construction crews from GM Contracting will begin shortly to mobilize constriction materials along the trail which connects Larch Lane to Pineview Lane. The watermain will be directional bored from a point on the east side of Larch Lane. The directional boring process provides for minimal disruption of the area with open cuts of the ground only at two points in the installation process. The two points will be at Larch Lane and Pineview Lane where connections must be made to the existing watermain. Traffic using Pineview Lane and Larch Lane will be maintained at all times during this construction process which is estimated to take three to four weeks. If you have any questions or concerns about this project, please call either Dan Campbell, Senior Engineering Technician at 763-509-5522 or Scott Brink, Project Engineer with TKDA, at 651- 726-7904. Sincerely, Daniel K. Campbell Sr. Engineering Technician cc: Daniel L. Faulkner, P.E., Director of Public Works Ronald S. Quanbeck, P.E., City Engineer Ross A. Beckwith, P.E., Assistant Citv Engineer PLYMOUTH 21 Betz ti?ifr0pip '_909VC1'LcrslnioLcttcr CPRad s :9doc 3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD • PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447-1482 • TELEPHONE (763) 509-5000 WNw.b.plymouth.mn.us 10-113-22-14-0002 11.118-22-23-0055 11-118-22-23-0056 { RANCIS W CROWLEY SHAILENDRA GUJARATI STEPHEN ANDERSON 1769 S SNELLING SONALI GUJARATI VIRGINIA ANDERSON ST PAUL, MN 55113 12520 52ND AVE N 12610 52ND AVE N PLYMOUTH, MN 55442 PLYMOUTH MN 55442 11-118-22-23-0057 11-118-22-23-0058 11-118-22-23-0059 TODDY CHAVEZ MARK A WALKER MIKHAIL M SHER 12600 52ND AVE N 12530 52ND AVE N YELENA V SHER PLYMOUTH MN 55442 PLYMOUTH, MN 55442 12520 52ND AVE N PLYMOUTH MN 55442 11-118-22-23-0060 11-118-22-23-0061 11-118-22-23-0062 ROLAND D NELSON LARIN ANDERSON ROBERT V CHRISTENSON SANDRA L NELSON 12500 52ND AVE N SHARON M CHRISTENSON 12510 52ND AVE N PLYMOUTH MN 55442 12430 52ND AVE N PLYMOUTH MN 55442 PLYMOUTH, MN 55442 11-118-22-23-0063 11-118-22-23-0064 11.118-22-23-0065 MARTIN PEAVEY PAUL W MINKLER LYNN M ECKSTROM 12420 52ND AVE N ERIN J MINKLER CHRISTOPHER H ECKSTROM PLYMOUTH MN 55442 12410 52ND AVE N 12400 52ND AVE N PLYMOUTH, MN 55442 PLYMOUTH, MN 55442 11-118-22-23-0066 11-118-22-23-0078 11-118-22-24-0003 WAYNE MCNEIL DENNIS MARTENS CATHERINE STEVENS DENISE MCNEIL THERESA MARTENS 5140 LARCH LN N 12340 52ND AVE N 5155 LARCH LN N PLYMOUTH, MN 55442 FLY '.CUTH MN 55442 PLYMOUTH MN 55442 a Ail=ICY= Address Labels , moo amp- .. e _di ��. .moi' ♦ -��' � +„ J al 'Mt.y #- ��o !y5 k i I I I � y • GIL H8 �p,Ms .011 • 5 Y. r ..i wd _ r' _ ^s �� — 0 5.� a Y Y$ MO go f9 N= d yLLLLLLLL qA �E, _ as Y A a i ate.. O F a�° C o r b d� •