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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPark and Recreation Advisory Commission Packet 08-13-1981Plymouth Park and Recreation Advisory Commission Regular Meeting of August 13, 1981 71.00 P.m, AGENDA w Call to Order, Approval of Minutes 3., Visitor Presentations a.. Athletic Association Representatives b,, Rick Busch c. Others: 4. Report on Past CouncilAction a« Approved Final Plans and Specs - East Beach 5, Unfinished Business a.. Review City Manager's Proposed Budget -dames Willis b Playfiel.d Update c. Bast 3each. Update d. Neighborhood Park Development Update e, Review Trail Layout fc Prudewcllal`s Northwest Business Campus, presented by Peter. Bishop of McCombs-knutson.Assoc, fi. 6. New. Business a New Plats - Palmer Lake Estates r. Commission Presen,tatidir 8., Staff Communication 9. Adjournment; 0 Regular Meeting of the Park and Recreation duly 9 1981, 7;00 p,m. Plymouth City Center Council Chambers. Advisory Commission Page 2 Present; Commissioners Chesebrought Edwards and Threinen Absent:; Chairman Rice, Commissioners Dvorak and Mullan Staff Present; Eric Blank, Rick Busch, Nancy Helgeson and Jane Sletten Others; Len 'Thiede New Hope/Plymouth. Athletic Association 1, CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 7:10 p.m, by Commissioner Threinen in Chairman Rice's absence. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Z. The minutes of the June meeting were approved as written,. 3. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS a. Athletic Association Representatives. Len Theide from the New Hope/Plymouth t etc ssociation was: i tt tidance at this meeting:. He commented that the new fields at Plymouth Jr. High are outstanding, and that we have the finest hockey rinks available, including excellent maintenance,: He also stated that the Athletic Association is very appreciative. of Rick Busch's attendance at their meetings. Their board is made up of 24 people, six of whom are Plymouth residents, Participation in the New Hope/Plymouth Athletic Association is 25 Plymouth residents, The association w;lldo an th s t tih' f 11 +, d t ,n `f that number has increasedoerasessmensauoaernee Director Blank sta:te.d that the. City Council wishes tc phase out subsidies to the athletic associations over a two year period. Mr. Thiede then informed the commissioners that Plymouth residents are charged fees based; on how many participants enroll in a program and that the fees vary by sport. Commissioner Threinen asked if they could be given a report for - their August meeting on the number of Plymouth residents taking programs sponsored by NHPAA. b. Nick Busch and Jane Sletten. Jane reported: to the commissioners that M attendance has been excellent and is always increasing and that the Puppet Wagon program is doing equally well, She announced that Plymouth would be sponsoring, a Kids Dog Shn' "later in the month, and asked for volunteers to be Judges,, Comr;iss ,o,ier Chesebrough and Edwards said they, would attend. Beach attendance is starting to increase after a slow start due to bad weather. Commissioner Threinen asked Jane if a square dance club would be offered in the fall:, and Jane reported that one had contacted her and would be advertised in our fall brochure. Rick Busch thanked the commissioners for their attendance at the Plymouth Playfield Grand Opening. He reported that Plymouth is sponsoring two softball tournaments this summer; one in July and one in August. Fall youth soder registration begins the third week in. July and an adult fall softball program will. probably be offered this year for the first time, 4. REPORT ON PAST COUNCIL ACTION a, Zachar Playfield Award of Bid. Council awarded the contract for the construction. of the ZacFaryTTayfield, but the- City has yet to get the deed to, 10 acres in Deerwood Meadows. 5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS a., Pl field Update. Eric reported that Aqua Engineering. is giving us Fro lems at every site, and that they have 10 days to finish their work.. POC Minutes of July 9, 1981 Page Z8 b East Beach Update. Construction will probably begin, at the East Beach site s 76rt y after the beaches, close for the summer season. c,. Neighborhood Park De,vflo nt Update. Crews have begun worm at Mi xsion Ridge hound brea`kng ton r place there on Tuesday, July 7, 1982 Budget.. Director Blank stated that he has asked for one new PITS wagon o -r next year and for funding: for special events such as Halloween, Christmas, etc., He, believes that: the City Manager will, ask PRAC to consider some new policies regarding Athletic Associations, use of our playfields e. 1982-86 CIP. Director Blank briefly reviewed the 1982-56 CIP. 6, NEW BUSINESS a, New Plats_, There were no new gats to report on at this meeting, 7. COMMISSION PRESENTATION Director Blank announced that the Statement of Coals included in the ComnissionWs July packets was never completed and that it should be labeled "draft;" It was decided to carry this item over to August's meeting, 8, STAFF COMMUNICATIONS The next PRAC meeting will be August 18 at 7;00 p,m. which is also the rain date for Music in Plymouth, The next combined meeting between PRAG and Council will probably be in August or September= There have been no new applications, for a Commission member, 9. ADJOURNMENT Commissioner Chesebrough motionedifor adjou nment at 8.50 pm. CITE' OF PLYMOUTH 3400 PLYMOUTH BLVD„ PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 56441 TELEPHONE (6`2) 559-28OO SATE,. August 6, 1981 MEMO TO James G Willis, City Manager FROM, Eric Blank, Park and Recreation Director SUBJECT: Palmer Lake estates BACKGROUND. During the last four months, the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission and i have been working with the planning firm of Brauer and Associates on the development of an overall comprehensive park system plan. The work which Brauer is doing consists of six elements, One of these elements is the identification of all. future park sites based on ultimate City development. The first step in this process was the development oi" standards for each of the 'three categories of parks that will be within the overall system;. These categories are; neighborhood park, community playfield City park. Based upon comparisons with other communities in the metropolitan area and otter urban areas around the country, BRAC was able to agree on standards of acres of land per thousand for each of these types of parks, The next step: in this process was for PRAC td rank in priority the order of importance -of items that would be typically characteristic of each ' i Were items access bi l i ty, etc.Thenrtstep was for Brauerot select tesoils, srnati ve park sites and to rank them according to the rating system developed by PRAC: These alternative sites were presented to the Park and Recrtation Advisory Commission at a special meeting and reviewed. The commission then made selections for what they felt were the most appropriate sites to be included in the final comprehensive plan Based upon this work, the northeast side of Pomerleau Lake was identified as a future location of a neighborhood park, community playfi'eld and city park location. The approximate size, of this park would be 50 acres, For a further understanding of why the Pomerleau Lake site is so important to the perk plan, please refer to the attached memo from Brauer and, Associates: dated August 5, 1981. During the last two months a petition has been received from Arnold N liner for a varionce from the current City subdivision code for a. lot divi on for the creation of eight five -acre parcels on the same property which is currently being considered as a future park site. For further explanation of what this development plan intal`ls, please refer to the attached July 8,, 1,981 City of Plymouth Community Development Departments staff report to the Planning Commission. Palmer lake Estates Page RECOMMENDATION! Z strongly urge that the City Council defer any action on the petition submitted by Arnold'Palmer until; the Comprehensive Park System; Plan has been completed. To. give approval to a development of this magnitude, at this time, would: undercut the entire integrity of the park system plan. Pomerleau Lake is the last large body of water currently not surrounded: by development. As our reviews have shown, this area has a great potential for recreational enjoyment for future generations I would draw an analogy between this situratien and. that which was faced by, the City of Minneapolis over a hundred years ago. if the founders. of the Minneapolis. Park system had not had the foresight and courage to protect the vast acreages of shoreline around, all the lakes within the City of Minneapolis*, the City itself would surely not today experience the quality of life which has been recognized throughout the United States., By defering action on this item at this time, I believe it would give the city Counci ii August s, 1931 Members of PRAC c/oEric gl aok Director I Parks and Recreation Department City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 RE Plymouth Park System Plan 9aA Project #81-14 It is our understandi ng that t; the Pomer { eau lake site iden- tified as a potential neighborhood park/community playfield/ city park in the on-going Park System Plan is also under, con- s ralioffer theofollowin9site. rationaleense of the. site as a par 1 } 'Why has Pomerl eau Lake been picked as a potential park site? To understand why Pomerleau Lake has been selected as a potential park site, one must first under,stand that the parks in Plymouth have been concelved as a system, based upon s'tand.ards and predicated upon needs. Since Pomerleak lake is proposed to be a combined neighborhood park, community pl ayf i el d. and city park (consolidated in order to keep acquisition, pro ramming, operations and maintenance costs to a minimum!, three sets of standards are applicable. The following standards,; adopted by PRAG, are consistent with standards used throughout the Twin Cities and the country. Neighborhood Parks informal actitie recreation) 1. parklneighborho.od 2.5 to 3.5 acres/1,000 population minimum si'zet: 5 to 7.5 acres (developed) high quality r. esource base not requited, but desirable located: central to neighborhood Community Playfield (formal active recreation) 1 playfieidicommuh ty 2.5 acres/l,,000 population mt minimum size; 20 acres non-resource oriented; central location not required Members of PRAIC' -2 August 5, 1981 Citi+ Park (active and passive recreation, education) 4 or 5 parks throughout the City acres/1,000 population: not applicable minimum sizer 20 acres or large enough to encompass special features strictly resource oriented (particularly water bodies) Iocation dispersed through the City Based upon these standards, the rationale foto selecting Pomerleau Park as a. park site begins to emerge. The: site 1s central to neighborhoods 7, 8 and 3 which, for park planning purposes, have been combined into one neighborhood. The ultimate neighborhood popula- tion is projected to be 70550; the resultant neigh- borhood park size is, therefore, 20 to 25.5 acres.. The site, Is within the Bass take Community, which: will have an ultimate. papulation of 12,730 and thus a com-- m,unity p;layfield a_crea.ge need of 32 acres._ Since the Bass Lake Community presently has no playfiel ds and since the community is bisected by 1-494, two play fields of 16 to 20 acres are proposed on each side of the freeway, one of which is the Pomerleau lake site. The site represents the highest qu;al ity resource ba,.se in the northwest quadrant of Plymouth and is thus a logical: element in the City Park system, which is comprised of -ive City Parks (Pomerleau Lake, Timbershores Central -Plymouth Creek, Parkers Lake and Test Medicine Lake) dispersed throughout the City. The City -Park acreage allocated at Pomerleau. Lake is approximately 19 acres of land as we11 as the 29 -acre lake. 2) Can't the park be located elsewhere? Because the Plymouth Park System is a system, the ele- ments le- meats of the system. must functlon—Tnterdependently as well as independently. The function, and location of each element tre essential if the entire system; is to wark.. Imagine a freeway system that lacks an interchange or bridge or a system of commercial centers throughout the City that are located io the midst of residential areas with no arterial or collector access. Both analogies are appropri;kte in helping to answer, "Why Pomerleau Lake?" The Pomerleau Lake +site is an important element in the system because of Members of PRAC -3- August $, 1981 Locatioik /Fuoctiort central to neighborhood/neighborhood, park western half of commuoitylcommunity playfiel'd excellent resource base/city park northeast quadrant of city/city park. adjacent to regional traillall parks adjacent to proposed collector roadway/community playfield Finally, the: Pomerleau Lake site is essential to the park system because of its uniqueness.. I,t is the only significant water body in Plymouth that has yet to be developed. i th the exception of Parkers Lake.. which is proposed to have roughly, two -,thirds of Its shoreline in public ownership, it is the last opportunity the City has for controlling a majority, of the lake frontage, thus ensuring benefits for all of Plymouth's c1:ttzens in perpetuity. Considering that Mooney, Cileasott, Hadley, Lost, and Kraft Lakes are virtually inaccessible to the public and that Medicine, Schmidt and Bass Lakes Are ovetwhelmingly in private ownership, the acquisition of the Pomerleau L4ke site becomes mandatory if the ci ti zen;s of Plymouth are to have a. water, -based park in northern Plymouth I hope that the above information assists the Commission in arriving at a recommendation to the City Council. BRAI4ER & ASSOY TES LT ., INC:. John A Worra;l Pl inner mt 5-e CITY OF PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT STAFF REPORT TO PLANNING COMMISSION DATE FILE NO PETITIONER01 REQUEST July 8' 1981 FOR !MEETING SCHEDULED July 1 d 19 1 81034 Arnold Palmer Variance: from Subdivision Ordinance and Lot Division LOCATION North and east of Pomerleau Lake in the southeast corner of Section 4 GUIDE !PLAN CLASS.: LA -R ZONING: FRO BACKGROUND, ANALYSIS A RECOMMENDATION: The petitioner requests. approval of a variance from the Subdivision Code for a lot division by metes and bounds description for 8 lots of 45 acres.. Also, the request calls for development without provisions for urban utilities and the eventual issuance of builing permits on lots: without public street frontage. The site is north and east of Pomerleau Lake in the southeast corner of Section 4. The development review committee has reviewed the proposal and offers the following obervations I. The Subdivision Ordinance. provisions require that the subdivision of land be created through the platting process. Specific guidelines are set in the subdivision provisions for variance requests to the platting requirements. A copy of Section 500.41 is attached for reference. Also related to this, is the Cite Policy Regulating Urban Develop- ment (attached), Resolution Number 75-664. In response to these requirements the petitioner has submitted a statement which is attached. 2. The site is located within the LA -R guide plan classification area and is zoned FRO. This area is beyond the Metropolitan Urban Service area and is not intended to be serviced until 1990 or after. The guide plan calls for an agricultural density to a maximum allowable of one dwelling unit per 5 acres. Types of develop- ment for the LA -R area are large lot single family detached and agricultural uses. The minimum FRO lot area is 5 acres. The proposal calls for eight single family dwelling lots on the 45 acre site: The minimum lot size in the development would be 5 acres. Staff Report July 8. 1981 Arnold Palmer (81034) Page two 3. The petitioner has met with Hennepin County Park Reserve District as this site involves a portion of the County Trail System. Parcel b is that area to be acquired by the county for trail purposes. Related as a park item is that curront the Plymouth Park Plan identifies this site as a community park= The City's alternatives are: a. Purchase the property for future park purposes, b. Deny the proposal until urban development is appro- priate* at which time the -City could, assess actual park needs for thi.% area,; or, c. Vary from the park plan and approve the. proposal. The Comprehensive Park Plan is currently =. " reviewed and updated, and should be conpl eted this fal* • wever,* the issue here is not so much whether park should be acquired, now or whether this development should be delayed or denied because of possible park needs. It is staff's opinion that this is an example of how premature development in the rural areas can cause an unreasonable burden by forcing the City to make a. decision about services before the needs. are adequately assessed. 4. The City Council has indicated that those- persons seeking such variances from the ordinance provisions need to provide conceptplans ottosh how the area could ultimately be serviced and developed under normal platting regulations when urban services become available. A plan has been submitted digramming potential future: subdivision. The graphic diagrams 51lots on a 45 acre. site. Such a development would be within the Rl-A guidelines. staff Report July 8, 1981 Arnold Pager (8.1034 Page three 4. cont`d. The 'future subdivision plats also identifies the road whys along the north and east boundaries as called for on the "Thoroughfare Guide Plan. The private road ease meat is diagrammed to intersect with future Fernbrook Lane offering a through circulation pattern at the time of ultimate development., It is probable that at the time of future subdivision, a, private road would be dedi- cated as public right-of-way and improved to urban standards. At this time, the exact location and design of future Fernbrook Lane; has not been determined. Typically, such analysis would be accomplished during the preliminary and final plat stages. At this time, the petitioner is diagramming the roadway con- sistent with the Thoroughfare Guide Plan. The initial lot division diagrams acccss from Juneau Lane via a 60 -foot wide private road easement. The future subdivision plan indicates that the public road right-of-way would consist of 30 feet oo this site and the remaining right-of-way on the parcel to the north.Again*, the exact location and design for the roadway has notbeen determined, the petitioner's graphic does locate the roadway similar to the. Thoroughfare Guide Plan. S. The petitioner has diagrammed possible house and septic system locations for each of the 8 lots. The information was pro- vided to address staff's concerns about, the degree of slopes on this site. The physical analysis completed, as a part of the Comprehensive Plan identifies this. area_ as having several constraints. The eastern portion of the site is identified to have slopes; that are greater than 18X, a majority ov' the site is identified to be unsuitable for on-site sewer systtz,ms ; and a portion of the site is identified to be, unsuitable for urban on-site sewer systems. While. the ordinance does not require further details at this time, a, more complete soils analysis fcr the septic systems will be reviewed prior to issuance of a building permit. Thepetitioner feels., as i indicated b the submitted graphics, that there are locations on each parcel for septic systems.: Without, further detailed' information, staffgenerallyconcurs with the petitioner the ' that, the parcels are 5 acres: in size and h identifiedseptic system locations are in areas of lesser slopes. Parcels G acid H have been provided two possible locations because of the slope severity. 3 i Staff Report July 8, 1981 Arnold Palmer (81034 Page 4 6. The; existing; house: on Parcel C would not meet the minimum front yard setback from the minor collector road along the north boundary of the site. Jhe future subdivision graphic calls for 30 feet of right-of-way from the north property line.; The setback from the right of way line would then be a mi n ir(k an of 35 feet which is a total of 65 Yeet from the north property line. The existing house is 55 feet from that property line. There are houses which were constructed; prior to urban develop- ment, that do not meet the minimum setback requirements. In those cases the variances have been allowed. An rxampl'e is the existing house along Vicksburg Lane in the Amhurst Develop- ment. 7. Considering the circulation pattern in general) staff is concerned' about the length of the proposed cul -,de -sac. The cul-de-sac does exceed the City's maximum length of 500 feet as it is approximately 1700 feet to length. Related as an Engineering concern, is the possible drainage problems through Parcel E. As staff has indicated with similar proposals, the details of grading and drainage plans have not provided for lot division and variance applications as required in the platting procedures. Asnoted; in the Engineer's Memorandum, the drainage and. road designs will have to be approved by the Engineering Department, 8. Also, as, in previous considerations of similar, proposals, staff is concerned that such deve.lopements may be contrary to the adopted City policies and ordinances. Experience has been that persons who purchase such parcels without public street access and without municipal utilities often bring with them urban service expectations. Added to the expectations is the fact. that the owners are paying taxes without receiving the services provided; in urban areas. These owners should be aware of the effects that the lack. of public streets or utilities could have on police and fire service. The potential purchasers of Parcels E, F, G and H should be aware that each parcels is one tract of land; with an overlay easement for a private road std not two parcels separated by the private road. The parcels should be not be further subdivided (i.e., Parcel E could not be further subdivided to result in a parcel east of the road' and a parcel west of the road) until urban platting and devel opiirent regulations could be satisfied. Should the Commission determine that the proposal is consistent with the City's policies and requirements, approval should specify the finsings per the variances and should be subject to at least the following conditions: 4,- Staff Report July 8, 1981 Arnold Raper (81034) Page five 1. Compliance with the, Engineer"s Memorandum. 2. No building permit shall be issued; until a septic: system plan has been approved. 3 No yard setback variances are granted or implied. 4 Compliancc with City Council Policy Resolution No 79-80 regarding minimum floor elevations for new structures on sites adjacent to or containing open storm water drainage facilities. S. Payment of Park Dedication fees -in -lieu of dedication prior to issuance of building permit and in accordance withthe City Code in effect_ at the time of building permit Issuance. a. No building permit shall be issued until the Lot Divisi3n is filed with Hennepin County. 7. Appropriate documents approved by the City Attorney shall be filed on all parcels indicating that in conjunction with this division, conceptual planning documents have been placed on file with the City for future reference. 8 SuDmi:tal of all easements prior to filing Lot Division with Hennepin; County. 9• Appropriate perpetual access easement, as approved by the City Attorney, providing; private street access to the proposed parcels to an. approved intersection with Juneau Lane shall be filed prior to issuance of building permits. lo. Granting of the waivers does not necessarily constitute approval by the City of alignment of the access easement with respect to possible future public roadway dedication, nor incur on behalf of 4he City any responsibility for maintenance. 11. Land covenants; and/or homeowners association documents shall be reviewed and approved by the City Attorney prior to issuance of building permits; provision shall be made for maintenance of the common road access. t StaffReport July 8, 198 Arnold Palmer (81034); Page. six Attachments 1. Location. Map t. Lot, Division 3. Future Subdivision Plan 4. Petitioner's Statement 5. Section 500.03 of Subdivision Ordinance 6. Variance Guidelines 7. Policy Resolution No. 75-554 8. Engineer's Memorandum t 4 1o.n i r' 44 4 SITE LOCATION MAP rv. PSR Slot- r rAPTDvisoN A i f i Wa • ii f.t4 h4 hM.. M u .rw MLk t li ..• f 9 t•Itlta Cr a <«+¢Iat it t«lfag t F W .111 111,,1, 44..k•NYIwta •. A„ n AS\ C l i i' Ali-, ' ! i,4 G_ C *I*, k ti..•. •., an 6v/ 1p• 11 ! f Ia114o/ + If f t N 1V 1 S R SI 1 tN • NNI« •( 1 l IN.N / f {W<t N 1•.k / r A kk 1! ! tie \M. a«lR IAry, 1 1 f4 el Iw N ! k / fau l t }! I.wA ladf d IrFaw.Y yR' t F, + 1 \h 1\ { i it, 1N w / 41 k \As \ 11 1 d! Gwata.rt NIyJ , 1 ! 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Aaw Lv N„ +i.1.M t , June 12 1981 Mayor Davenport and Members of the City Council, Planings Commisioners, and City Staff City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 Gentlemen: The purpose of my letter is to present, furtherinformation concerning, the proposed division of my property in Government Lot 1, Section 4, Township 118, Range 22, Hennepin County, Minnesota. I would also like you to know the reasons for my request to the city that you grant the variances necessary for allowing the property division being proposed'.. As I understand.it, the city's cedes and policy contain certain provis-- ions that prohibit the division; of property not served by municipal water and sanitary sewer systems unless the prohibition causes the owner to lose the reasonable right to use the land or, deprives him of the right of enjoyment of other substantial property rights. Your review of the plan submitted and entitled "Property Division Plan PALMER LAKE ESTATES doted June 12, 1981, based on a; boundary survey doted May 19, 1981 by Sathre-Sergquist, Inc, will indicate that. I would like to create 8 homesites on the approximately 45 acres I own. My desire to divide the property in this manner stems in part from the - following observations and desires; 1) The existing home is quite small and is mydaughter's residence presently. 2) My wife and I would like to sell our home in Golden Valley and build o new home on Porcel.G or H. 3) Some of my friends have asked if I would consider sellinC them 5 acres for a new home. 4) Hennepin County has asked me to sell them**`piece of land (shown as Parcel D on the plan) for trail purposis. I am willing to do so but need to divide the property to sell#iwm the land. Nnl.., 5) The charocter of the land --wooded, steep`"sloped, pasture land with lakeshore--lends itself very well io use as homesites with Palmermold 117 `Paist y ,acttie Golden `Uat y, 67tX 55422` 612-545-0614 pasture for horses, but itmakes ogriculturo.I use as cropland difficult due to the high potential for erosion if the soil is exposed year after year. 6) The division of the property into 5 acre parcels is reasonable and would be consistent with the land use along Juneau Lone from County Road No. 47 south to Hampton Hills golf course, as well as the golf course use itself. As shown on the plan, I intend to place o private road easement across the property to provide access to the 5 acre parcels. I, have discussed the road with my engineer and with the city engineer and understand tho the road would have to be privately built, owned and maintained. I' pro- pose to do so and will construct a 24 foot; wic?n crushed rock road, 5 inches thick, with ditches and culverts as necessary for drainage purposes. I believe that the City should grant tht necessary variances to me so that. I can divide my property and obtain building permits, To deny the vari- ances would deprive me of the right to use the property in a reasonable and consistent manner. If you approve my request, the City will not be; unreasonably burdened by further demand for public services or utilities; the division will not result in adverse impacts upon the natural envir- onment; the division would be, consistent with other land use in the area the division will allow the public to purchase the land needed for the County trail; and the improvement of the property will result in a higher use of the property with its corresponding increase in value. (in the range of 5 to 10 times, higher) with a substantial increase in the City's shore of tax revenue. Thank you in advance for the consideration of my request. I look forward to discussing my plans with you Very truly, az4j*, Arnold H. Palmer 4-15 fs jf s j JU"V 1981w 96, is Ybmouth City Code CHAPTER V 500.01. PIANNING AND LUD USE REGULATIONS Section 500 - Subdivision and Platting of Land 500.01. General Provisions:Polia and Purpose. It is the purpose of this Section to safeguard the best interests of the City of Plymouth and to assist developers and subdividers of land in harmonizing their interests with those of the City. Because each new subdivision. of land in the City becomes a,permanent unit in the basic structure- of the expanding community to which the community will.be forced to adhere, and because piecemeal planning of subdivisions Will bring on an undesirable, disconnected patchwork of pattern and poor circulation of traffic unless.ther design and arrangement is correlated to the comprehensive plan of the City aimed at a unified scheme of community interests, all, subdivisions of land hereafter submitted for approval to the Planning Commission shall comply with the regulations hereinafter set forth in this Section. This Section makes certain regulations and requirements for the platting of land within the City pursuant to the authority contained in Minnesota Statutes Section 462.351 to 462.369, Which regulations the City Council deems necessary for the health, safety and general welfare of the citizens of Plymouth. 500.03. Application. Every plat of land proposed within the City shall be prepared,. presented for approval and recorded as prescribed in this Section.. This Sectio amlies to the subdivision of a lot. tract or pa_reel of and into two or more lots. 5C0.05. Procedures. 9ubdi.vision;l. Application. Ar person desiring to subdivide land lying within the City shall file the following with the City Clerk: a) Three copies of a topographical map of the area to be included in the proposed plat or subdivision, and proposed street, profiles of all streets in the area to be subdivided; b) Four copies of the proposed plat; c) The fees set forth in Chapter X. Subd. 2. Plats; Review. One copy of the proposed plat shall be referred to the City Engineer and one copy of the 'proposed `plat and the Abstract of Title or Registered Property Report currently certified shall be referred to the City Attorney, both or whom shall make a written report thereon to the Council within 30 days after receipt thereof. Subd. 3. Public Hearing. Copiesofthe proposed plat shall be furnished to the Plan a- ;Wifssion. The Commission shall hold a public hearing on the proposed plat in accordance with the provisions of Minnesota Statutes Section. 462.358, Subdivision.3- Following the hearing, the Planning Commission shall submit Its recommendations with respect to such proposed plat to the Council.. 00.30. vee Ititel -Mle1 Fii?O.^.5 +ze©.rC'C. % Sw'."1tc\'S S::.. ` fid' in co-1i.'c'4O:i b? 4 l cati c*ns for waivers of the pr:,N' Sions of h%=--nesota Stat -u* eJ, S,= Ction .i2. . S:bC11=s?en L,. Or for diNrIS:10n or CwnCO da ion of Jots or tracts as ,a:,t' ded zr Section 500.37 shall show, the -,eon sea 26vvel elevations at 50 foot ir tG als. 500 L1. a"sance S.:bQ11=soon 1. General Cxndi'ions. '7heaa_nrini. Co~7.-z sryc nay reco n=-noa Var i&mce .fro.- the pr:. !sicns of th? s Section as toas e cis j. c properties -'hen” in its jL'dc'' ant, a^. u s':a2 h:areshrp on the ]aT,d e is1 In lamina, a variance, the G3. _mi ssi cn av prescribe conditions that it dtc. s 73eCeSa7;v Or G-'ci`-aD1e 1D tF/Q 'c:«r> eSt. 1 7?;c 7L; itS 14=."E r. bel o: 4ie Cc . ; 1.- _ • of a c^ ss o. s. all c;, -s -d..^ ..:je pure of the rroposed use s the lrrld and the exist-*-- use Of la..nd i^. tie+ —,' cir'AtZ',tie D'— caber O persons to res.z Ce or k n the p-cg)csed sTbd! is' on., DTIC i.T78 F= 01+.2G e effect Of the pr G^.`ced ribC 4 i si on Joon traffi c coTlditi cns in the Ti ci-P_i..t , . 1 -r" 1 aOti'a., _c.72ce S.";a__ arless the Ccrzxtdssion fids: a) That there &re special circa stances or conditio^s affecuizz: thn- specific property such toat the strict application of the pro 4ric s Of, this Section woOd deprive the applicant of the reascnable usr Of the lard. b) That the variance Js neces5=7;i` far t:7e pr ese;-Lation and em1G.—ment Os a caes; a t;al pro er .v r ght of the app,i cant. c) firat the grant xg Or 11-:7e :ar amce urial not be de rimental tc the welfare or injurious to other property in the territory In :; moi cl -lur e proparty is s wua tee. fi') 1T1 S Lr, 4 g artiz-s Or de: -_I-6 a variance Stl :l be iwr i filed ^the City Clez c. sti :i= a r; Subd. 2. ADDl1cation Recuired. ..pplications for arty variance u-n6er this Subsection shall be submitted' in writ ing bthe owner or sLbdi der at the L. e the pre7'ir-inary pla', is riled for' consideration by the Planning Co=,fission, e_ -)d shall ss.ste all facts relied; upon by the applicant, and shall be supplemented w--th raps, plans or other additional data ut ch may aid the Co, --mission in he a -clysis of -he proposed project. The plans for such development shall include such covers, restrictions or other legal proti-+ signs necessary to guarantee the, full aciieve.Tent of the plan for the proposed project. 50-D -L3. Co=-,Adance Vaivers Eu;ld;rs Permits. Subdivision 1.. Conve azx& of La y?. AY person who conveysland by netes and bounds or by reference to an unaPproved Flat or registered land survey in violation of the provisions of )!innP-sota Statutes, Section L62.358 Subdivision L, is subject to the Penalty provisions of thatSection. Subd. 2. 1-.aiver of C^raliance. In ark- case ujere compliance U-ith 'Lhe Provisions of -Xinnesots Statutes, Section L62.358, Subdivision h will create an unnecessary hardship and failure to co -•Fly Will not interfere U-ith the purpose of this Section, the City Cou-nCil ray by resolution: a ive complie.nce urith this Sabsectior. provided, however, that the proposed con,eyance has been reti c:;ed by the Plan - n$ Co= -r? ssion and the Connission has found, that it complies z th all provisions of this Sectio*. POLICYON REGULATING URBAN DEVELOPMENT Resolution No. 75-664 November 17, 1975 (Supersedes Res. No. 73-37, January 22, 1974) The use of private water and sanitary sewer disposal systems as are practiced today for developments is a. menace to the public health* safety and welfare of citizens of the City of Plymouth and the metropolitan area and threatens to cause irreparable harm to, and pollution of, existing natural resources. Skipping over undeveloped land to permit developments places an unreasonable burden upon the landowners, residents and taxpayers of the City of Plymouth in that such developments cause undue financial burdens upon the City for policin,g,. providing streets, utility extension and maintenance, fire protection, and other public services. Developments located outside of areas serviced by or adjacent to the City water and sanitary sewer system disrupts orderly planning for future developments as well as causes undue scheduling, engineering and fiscal problems for tine City in expanding services and extending utilities. Developments without public water and sanitary sewer systems represent a future financial burden for 'the future. residents of Plymouth who must initially pay for private water and sanitary sewer systems, only to have them ultimately replaced by public utility systems. Because of the foregoing, the following policy regulating urban development is established: 1. No land in the City of Plymouth shall be platted or replatted unless City water and sanitary sewer shall be available to such property; 2. No development will be permitted in areas not having City water and sanitary sewer available; 3. If it can be demonstrated by the petitioner that divergence from the points above will not cause an unreasonable burden upon the City of Plymouth in .providing services and utilities or cause a deleterious impact upon the natural environment, then the City may consider granting a variance to this policy in. reviewing a proposed develop- ment. 4- CITY Of PLY~" ENGINEER'S MEMO to Planning Commission & Council Members DATE: July 6,, 1981 FILE NO.: 81034 PETMONER: Arnold Palmer 117 Paisley Lane, Golden YaUey, Minnesota 55422 LOT DIVISION/CONSOUDATION: Proposal to divide approximately 45 acres into 8 lots, each countyexceeding5acresinareaandoneparcelof2.85 acres for proposed trailway. LOCATION: Generally 1/2 mite south of County Road 47 and east of JuneauLaneandPomerZeauLakeinthesoutheast1/4 of Section 4 ASSESSMENT RECORDS: WA ra NO 1. ED Watermain area assessments have been levied based on proposed use. 2. 0 F Sanitary sewer area assessment have been levied based on proposed use. 3. 000 SAC and REC charges will be payable at the time building permits are issued. NOTE: SAC charges only . q„ Additional assessments estimated; None at the present time. The propert.'y and is located beyond the M. U.S.A. Bou7nlar Line • there are no sealer r s,yo ,,,,a ,o e-hnre7ns have not been levied to date. LEGALLEASEMENTSPERMITS: 5. 10 0 0 Complies with standard utility/drainage easements — The current City ordinance requires utility and drainage easements ten feet (10') in width adjoining all streets and six feet (6') in width adjoining side and rear lot lines. (If easements are required it is necessary for the owner to submit separate easement documents executedandinrecordableformpriortotheissuanceofanybuildingpermits.) 6. Q ® Complies with ponding requirements — The City will require the dedication of drainage easements font pondingpurposesonallpropertylyingbelowtheestablished100yearhighwaterelevationandconformancewiththeCity's Comprehensive Storm Drainage Plan. The normal water elevation of :935.5 and the 100 ilear hiahwater elevation of 937.0 aft "Property Division I I a NM "S NO 7. 0 Conforms with City policy regarding minimum basement elevations - Minimum basement elevations must be es.tabiis.hed'for the following lots, iZ Wivels adJacerv.$ to Fbmieilleat rake shkall have »t'nV'N m basemenic. eaietktiot s orW ,,t; 8. EJ All standard utility easements required for construction The following easements will be required for construction of utilities: 9. ED Q All existing unnecessary easements and right-of-ways have been vacated -- It will be necessary its vacate the obsolete easements/right-of-way to facilitate the demeiopment. This vacation is not an automatic process is conjunction with the platting process, It ientirely dependent upon the City receiving a petition for thevacation from the property Diner therefore, it is their t•esponsibility to submit a petition as Well as legal descriptions of easments proposed to be vacated. 10, m The Owner's Duplicate Certificate of Title has been submitted to the City with this application — It will be necessary for the property owner to provide, the city attor- ney with the Owner's Duplicate Certificate of Title in order that he may file the required easements referred to above, 1`1. 0 All existing street right-of-ways ere required width SPECIAL CONDITIONS REQUIRED; 12. A. rn order, that the private roads provide access for emergency police and I Ire servico, they must beimproved t6 a mtairrram gravet section of 24' wr4de and 611 of Class 5 100 crushed aggregate with necessary drainage, plans must be approved by tho city Engineor, B. Variances will, be reauired because *torte of the neL)ly created lots oilt have $00, of jWn.tage on a public'street. This. proposal indicates providing access fo the lots ,)ia, a private road an a sixty forst (60 1) easement; and a private driveway on tete thirty foot 30 1) asan vnt. A regarded copy of :Mese rereemonts trust be provided to the city prior Continued to providing, the appliaant with a, centile i copy of the Council rewltz t° ott granting approt a , to this requesta. C. , Xt ehcau be ectad that the City U "ot prooide any traint"ance MNna ion on the proposed road and/r r? veoaty. y Submitted by: f 6 National M* craatlan and Panic Association RE: Senate; Appropriations Committee Action on Fiscal. 1982 Interior Appropriations Bill: The full Senate Lbmmttee on, Appropriations yesterday approved by a 15 to 14 vote an amendment offered by Senator J. Bennett. Johnston of Louisiana to restore $100 million in, LWCF State assistance and approxi- mately $60.millioo for Federal. land protection. The Johnston amendment, brings, the total LWCF appropriation up to $201,4206000 (see attached chart). The committee vote on. the Johnston amendment Was Tong straight party lines with one critical. exception Senator Arlen Specter of .rennsyl-tania' a Republican, voted with the Democrats., thus as-uring the one vote victory., Two or three Republican votes which u had a reasonable chance of obtaining in at least one instance an assurance that we did have his vote) were Weicker of Connecticut* Kasten of 'Wisconsin,, and Mattingly of Georgia. Desptte the. loss of some of these, votes, there is every indication that the NRPA grassroots network performed in an exceptional, fashion.. Please accept the gcatitude'of all of us here at the staff level for this effort. a1} July zt 198 CITY R k i> DUM ON coin,.. n c woNt oe ct> Tip National Issues Action; Cos: tittetr"` w rCE o+N+c Ri1lNilw t tCrg State Legislative Chairsla«n P1161lC'SAFEtt'uinc tQR _._.....aw, NRPA ltsgional Airectnk State, Society mc cuCives ADAtINi$iR14Tti 1dliSS SiA`T IiY ATtQR(tEt FROM. Darcy S. Tindall While we are clearly pleased with yesterday's action, we can not let the euphoria of the moment cause r,s to relax. Senate floor action could' come as early as July 29 or. 30, and there may be a vote, to undo yesterday's action. We ate meeting with Senate staff this afternoon to determine the.: most appropriate strategies on our part in, the gear future and we will cam;- mun cats these to you by phone early 'nett week. I do, want to get this communication, out to you, 'however, to share with you the 'results of the Senate committee action. At the next stage Senate floor action — all members of the U.S. Senate would be involved in u,r grat aroots coU=u, .;caLion effort. Also, please be aware that the Senate Action will u7 timatcly be ,subject to House -Senate confcreace, a > r *luring t.h .ch further compromise, will undoubtedly be suggested. tl.l.`..'• i.• OIMhUl1t4ki1:1J\k 1601; Nntth? rent Street • Arlington, Virginia 22'709 • 1703) 52&0606 a . 1. While we are clearly pleased with yesterday's action, we can not let the euphoria of the moment cause r,s to relax. Senate floor action could' come as early as July 29 or. 30, and there may be a vote, to undo yesterday's action. We ate meeting with Senate staff this afternoon to determine the.: most appropriate strategies on our part in, the gear future and we will cam;- mun cats these to you by phone early 'nett week. I do, want to get this communication, out to you, 'however, to share with you the 'results of the Senate committee action. At the next stage Senate floor action — all members of the U.S. Senate would be involved in u,r grat aroots coU=u, .;caLion effort. Also, please be aware that the Senate Action will u7 timatcly be ,subject to House -Senate confcreace, a > r *luring t.h .ch further compromise, will undoubtedly be suggested. tl.l.`..'• i.• OIMhUl1t4ki1:1J\k 1601; Nntth? rent Street • Arlington, Virginia 22'709 • 1703) 52&0606 a . 1. LAND AND WAITR CONSERVATION FUNI? i FY 1981 enacted FY 82 Request FY 8.2 Ru on.- FY 82 Howe FY 82 Sub- FY 82 c'l,iat-on committee Johnston in 'thousands of dollars, FEDERAL 1110232 40,310 142,943 39,479 95,200 BLS 1000,2, 307 1,13T 3.07 2,300 USF$ 43,49,8 8,600' 35,984 8,600: 15,200 F S WS 90303 1,139 180039' 1,139 5,000 65,429 29;433 570778 29,433 693700 Admin. exp. 1, 000 831 0 0 i'INIELANDS NATIONAL RESERVE 126 50126 126 4,126 STATES 1800311 4,564 4,564 40564 102,282 Matching 173, 74S 0 0 0 100,000 Grants Admin exp.. 6,S66 4,564 4,564 4 0 S64 7,)282 44IsI CA2xTOTALLWCF291.0 S43 4S, 000 20S,000 155, 633 62 CITY CSF PLYMOUTH' 3400 PLYMOUTH, OLM PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55441 TELEPHONE (612) 659-2800, MEMO DATE. September 11, 1981 TO James G. W01ft, City Manager FROTH: Fred G. Moorelt City Engineer SUBJECT: 1,982 - 1496 Capital Improvements Program SU[ARY: It is recommended that the City Council adopt,a resolution approving the attached Five Year Capital Improvements Program. Attached; herewith it the proposed 1982 - 1986 Capital Improvements Program. A public hearing was held bn the proposed program on August 17,, 1981. The revisions directed by the City Council at the conclusion of the public hearing have been incorporated into the program. In addition to the changes directed by the Council at the conclusion of the, public hearing, the following changes have been made: 1. Street A proposed interchange at Hamel Road anal I-444 has been added for 1983. This is in accordance with the proposed tax increment financing program. Z. Water The watermain alone County Road,10 from Deerwood Lane to Revere, Lane has been moved from 1'983 to 1982. Well: No. 7 and Well No;. 8 have each been moved forward one year. 3. Storm Sewer No changes. 4., Sanitary Sewer No changes. 5* Buildings No changes. new. - James G. Willis September 11. 1`981 Page Two 6. Parks The development of t'he Parkers Lake Community Park has been moved from 1983 to 1984. The redevelopment of W, Medicine Lake Park has been droppeO because of lack of funds. The initial development of Plymouth Creek Park has been moved. from 1484 to 1983, Additional development of this parkk has also been added for 1986, In addition to this: proposed program, it is expected that there will be some developer projects added between now and the first of the year Developers have until October 1 to 'petition. fo, projects if they are paying, for the total cost. Projects; which wee anticipate to add,and for which the; City Council has ordered a preliminary engineering report,are, as follows Bossman Addition Fox Forest Addition Rockford Square Addition The upgrading of County Road 9 and County Road 1.0 are shown as in the existing Hennepin County Capital improvements Program, Since both of these projects are county projects, the city does not have, control over their timing. Henne- pin County is proposing to move the: County Road 9 project back to 1985/1986. Attached herewith is a recommended resolution adopting the 1.982 1486 Capital Improvements Program together with the summary and detailed projects sheets for each yea.r.. The $43,238,OOO five year program is, divided into the following six major elements Street $31,587,000 Sanitary Sewer 3,988.000 Water 4,070,000 Storm Sewer 11020,400 Parks 2,353,004 Buildings- 220,000 43,238,000 CITY OF PLYMOUTH Pursuant to due call and notice thereof* a meeting of the City Council of the City of Plynrouth, Minnesota was a on the day of 19 . The following members were: present.4 The followingi w- rs wire a sent: . introduced the following Resolution and: Movea Its a op.ron; REtOLUTION NCa 81 - APPROVING ADOPTION OF FIVE YEAR CAPITAL. IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM 1992 1986 WHEREAS, the. City Council has developed a Capital Improvements Program for the years 1982 through 1986; and WHEREAS, said proposed program has been recommended by the Planning Commission as to consistency with all local comprehensive plans, and WHEREAS, said proposed program has been reviewed by the public at a public hearing conducted on August 17, 1981; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH MINNESOTA that the Capital Improvements Program for the years 1982 through 1986 i:s hereby adopted as the official Capital Improvements Program for the City of Plymouth. The motion for the adoption of the foregoing Resolution, was duly seconded by and upon vote being taken thereon, the 0 11 owe ngva _e h avorthere-67: The 0 ow ng voted against or abstained: Whereupon the Resolution was declared duly pasiea and adopted. 1962 1.966 CAPITAL IMPROVE'1ERTS PROGRAM SUMNARV Note,; ill FuodAecM. st F 2, Fund increase M.StA. Fund Park Dedication Fund 95,000 171,000 2. 0,01700 Suw*U of Projects 1 140,000 r R 708,000 State/County/Federal 3554000 lie Faclli 19 0e2'1 M 225,000 1984 1985 1986 Total t 1., ret Y Sanitary Sewer L!iURN 970,000 U:! y 900,000 R R 500,000 i • oou 850,000 t. . 768,000 R 547,0% 3,9814,000 t. Nater 1.070.000 365,000 1,540,000 801000 290.0000 4,010,000 D.. Storw Sew 620,000 100,000 100,000 100.000 100,000 1,020,000 E. Parks 513,000 485,000 515,000 375,000 46S»000 2053,000 K. uildirws o 0 0 220 uoa 0 220 i?00 1482 Grand Total V» » 000 3 2,805,000 1.860,000 S; 1,6770M Suwsary of Expenditures SIC 9$1000 200,000 rundim1482 660,000 955,000 1963 14$4 1985 1986 Total> WOO Utility Trunk Fund 1) 300,000 3,555»000 1) $15,000 li 2.040,000 157,000 1) 1,1751000 v 3, Z60, 1) 373,000 R 4.403 ow 0 0 00 000 375 000 660 000 455 000' 2 265 000M.StA. Fund Park Dedication Fund 95,000 171,000 2. 0,01700 1, 100,000 1 1270000 1 140,000 r R 708,000 State/County/Federal 3554000 275,000 5, 25,000 225,000 5,620,000 111.700,0000 Stoma Sewer Tax District, 420.000 1001000 100,000 100,000 100,000< 820,000 Public Works Reserve Fund' 42,000 0 0 0 0 42,000 Tax. I.ncrwent Financing 750,000 7.000.000 0 0 0 7,750,000 Federal Revenue Sharing; 100 OW 90,000 190,000 2.43 000 --- 11000000 ---- 143,238,000' 723 000 Grand Total 905.0 Sumury of Revenues Faci11 tV and Fund 1482 1993 1984 1985 1986 Total__ Latts eral, Assesswnts 3 2,035.000 3 2,805,000 1.860,000 S; 1,6770M 2,575,.)00 10052.000 SIC 9$1000 200,000 375,000 660,000 955,000 212$51000 state/County/Federal 155,000 50,1100 5,0004000 0 51395,000 10,600,000 Tax incratwt,°Financing, 750,000+ 7.000,00,1 0 0 0 7,750,x000 Storrs Sexrer, Area, Assess"ots 2001000 0 0 0, 0 2001000 Stoma Sow Tax District 420',000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 820,000 Mater Lateral: AssessmetEts 370,000 1551000 0 60.000' 150,000 73S,000 Area Assessts Utility Trunk Fund 600,000 1)' 100.00 245,000 2) 35,000 0 11 11540,000' 200,000 1 545,000 200,000 2)' 60»000: 1,245,000 2,090,000 Sanitary Sewer Lateral Assessments 500,000 130,000 0 90000 155,000 75,000 Area Assesswts Utility Trunk Fund, 270,000 1) 200,000(1-) 2201000 550,000 0 1) 500,000 130.000 1) 630,000 180,000 1) 433,000 800,000 2,313,000 Parks Park Dedication Fund central Park FXt 1r,t 1, to-tL vWL 35,060' 75,000 0 75,00.0 75,000 2601000 Playfields i Trails neighborhood Park 1 124,000 12,000 701000 25,000 76,000 251000 25,000 271000 40,000 251000 334,000 114,000 State/County/Federal 200.000 275,000 225,000; 225,000 225,000 0 1/100/000 42,000' Public 'Works Reserve Fund' Federal Revenue Sharing 42,000 1001000 0, 90,000 0 1901000 0 23,000 1001000 50300 Buildings Federal` Revenue Sbariwtgp 2 0 OW1 14,Gti7 0U 1 +, Grand Total i i000 1:62 1986 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM No Neigh6oritood Park Acquisittonl0evelopment - 2 sites Year ikscriptlon Zachary Playfiela _ Contract Payment 1 IM, Traffic Signal Vicksbu r Ln, and Hwy, 55 Nape 0., Year T 1982 Jonquil Ln, and 40th Ave. from Co, Rd, 9 to Goldenrod Ln.. Expansion of south parking lit at. Oakwood playfield' neighborhood Park AcquisitlonlDevelopiment - 2 3 1982 Juneau Ln, and Gordon Oakwoods. Addn, Pla yy f)iielld w Contrt,". Payn,t 1982 4 1962' Co. Rd, 15 and HWY , 55 Intersection Improvement 148s" S 1982 Glacier Ln, from 28th Place to 21th Ave,: 1, 19i3" 4 1982: Empire Ln. in Plymouth Freeway 2nd Addn. 2 1982, 1 1982' 15th Ave. - Nathan Ln, to Co, Rd.. 1R frontage Rd. 1982 e 1982 19th Ave, iso'm Noy, 101 to Oakdale Best Addn. 1982 9. 1982 Lost Lake hoods Addn, 4. 1902 10 1982 Cm Rd. 61 frk* 26th Ave, to W. Medicine Lake Dr., 1982 11 1982 Xeniuw Ln,. from Co. Rd, 61 to ZOO' north of 34th Ave, 12' 1982 Nathan Ln, from 45th Ave, to bAftl Rd,1983 12a. 1982 14th Avenu from Posewood lane to Sycamore Lane 1983 1 P 1981 Pilgrim Lane fi m. Z6th Avenue to Nathan lane 1: 198311983NathanLnfrom. 51st Ave, to 56th Ave,, Revere Ln, from 198356thAve, to Co. Rd. 10 and 56th Ave, from Nathan Ln, to: 2 1983Co. Rd, 18; 14; 1923 Niagara Ln, from Ntty. 55 to Co, Rd, 6 1984 1S 1983 Traffic Signal Niagara Ln, and Hwy. 55 1 1984 16 1983 10th Ave. from S.. Shore Or, to: 1320 West of Nathan Ln. 1984 17 1983 Co, Rd. 61 from New Co. Rd. 15 to south City Limits 71984. 18' 1983 Co.. Rd. 15 and.1-494 Interchange 2 1984 lea 1983 Hamel Road. and 1-494 Interchange 19 1984 Raw Rd, - Zachary Ln, to Larch Ln. 198K Dunkirk201984MedicineRidgeRd, - E. Medicine Lake Or. to 26th Ave, 8 1985 21 1984 Ln, from Co. Rd, 6 to Co. Rd, 24 2z 1984, 34th Ave. k -Annapolis Ln, from Fernbrook Ln, to Criterion MPU(1986, 123 1984 45th Ave, frac Zachary Ln, to east line Sagamore Addn. 1966 24 1984 Co., Rd, 9 from t-494 to Nathan Ln, 1986 2 1986 2.5 1985; E, Medicine Lake Rd. 8 26th Ave. fry 36th Ave. to Co, Rd, IS 26 1985 34th Ave. - Plymouth Blvd, to Fernbrook W,4, Z 7 1,985 Fernbrook'Ln. - Co. Rd, 9 to 46th Ave. 28' 1986' Names Rd.. from Zachary Ln, to 1320' west of Nathan Ln. 29 1986. Co, Rd, 10 from 1-494 to Revere Ln, 30 1986 Co. Rd. 9 from I>494 westerly to New Co, Rd, 9 1986 Street Resurfacing/Curb and Gutter i51,,0010i 31 1986 Xenium Ln. from 200` north of 34th Ave, to. Co. Rd,: 9' PARRS tkscription Neigh6oritood Park Acquisittonl0evelopment - 2 sites Trail Improvements Zachary Playfiela _ Contract Payment Plymouth Park Trails. System Improvements Co, Rd. 15 Trail from 1-494 to Vicksburg lane New Bridges for Shiloh and. Green Tree Parks Expansion of south parking lit at. Oakwood playfield' neighborhood Park AcquisitlonlDevelopiment - 2 sites Trail Improvements Pla yy f)iielld w Contrt,". Payn,tZachary System: Imp.vjjfr..n'ri.ts Plymouth Creek) Park .and: Acquisitioniit}i oony y,t ycquis j• Neighborhood, Pork AcgUis Ition/DeVi:1V,WAt !- 2 sites Zachary Playfield - Last Contract Paymmnt System Improvements Trail along Plymouth Creek from_Fernbrook Ln, to Co. Rd, 6 Parkers Lake Coa,n I ty Park - 64se I Development Neighborhood Park Acquisition/Development - 2 sites Trail/System Improvements C, ty Par ve+nent - Switr+nino Pov1 Neighborhood Park Acquisition/Development Trail Improvements System Improvements. Plymouth Creek - Pha%e It Aevelopmcnt 1982 IW CAPITAL IMPROVMMTS PROGRAM NATER' SANITARY SEVER Na P ear Description Year ftc—r i -p tion 1 1M: 34th Ave; from Pernbrook Sane to cast side 1-494 2 1982 Connection thtooh DNR trail head at Vicksburg Lane 1 1962.; Nathan Ln. from 51st to 56th, Revere Ln. ftok 56th 3 1982 Nathan Ln. frost 61st to 56th, Revere Ln. frm 56th to Co. to Co. Rd, 10. 46th Ave, frow Nathan Ln. to Co, Rd. M Rd. )0.. 56th Ave, from Nathan Ln. to Co, Rd, I9 and Co. Co. Rd. IS from 56th to 51st and Pike Lake Trunk Sewer Rd. 18 frim 56th to 51st in Tennant property 4 1982 Co. Rd. 10 from Deerwood Ln. to Reverd Ln4 a 1982, well No. 7 2 1963 Northeast Trunk from Nathan Ln. to. Zachary Ln. 3 1963 Northwest Trunk from Vicksburg Ln. to 1320' west of 6" 1983 Co. Rd, 9 from Vicksbur!r Ln, west 1320' Vicksburg Ln,.. 7 1983 111th Ave. from S. Shore Dr, to 1320' west of Nathan Ln. 4 1953: North Central Trunk fro* Co. Rd. 9 to 1320' north of Co. 8 198:1' S. Shore Drive from Bassett Creek to llth Ave. Rd. S. (Ki7) 4 1983 Wi Medicine Lake Rd. from Co. Rd. 9 north 1320` 1903 Infiltration/Inflow Corrections 1954 Infiltration/Inflow Corrections 10 1984 1.5 mg. Elevated Sto'r.age Tank - Site II 5 1965 North Crentra.1 Trunk from 1320' north of Co, Rd. 9 to 47th 11 198'5 4. Medicine Lake R& f, m 1;120' north of Co, Rd, 4 Ave, to Ave, (NC»5) 47th 12 1985 Co.. Rd. 9'from 1320' wast of Vicksburg Ln. to Peony Ln;. 1955" Infiltraticnjtnflow Corrections 13 1985 Peony Ln.liiwy, 101 from Co. Rd. 9 to. Co. Rd. Z4 14 1985 Well No, P 6 1;096 Hamel Rd, from Zachary Ln. to 1320.' ", st of Nathan Ln. 7 1956 Borth Central Trunk from 47th Ave. to; east tine of 1-494 15 1986 C -i. Rd. 61 from 47th Ave, to Hamel Rd. and east to NC'9) PinevieW Lane 1986 Infiltration/inflow Corrections 16 1986 New Co. Rd. 15 from Xenir."n Let. to Forestview Ln. 17 1986 Hamel Rd. from Zachary Lane to 1320:` west of Natfian Lane STORM SEW flap: No, 1, ear Description 1 1952 Pond 8C -P8 in Fernbrook Park along Plymouth Creek 1982 Pond and Drainage Improvements 2 1952 Pood.8C-Pll upstream of 26th Ave. along Plymouth Creek BUILDINGS Ma.rp Year Des_cripti_atA 1903 Pond and Drainage Improvements 1.985 i:ire"Station No,. 3 1984 pants and Drainage Improvements 1985 Pond and: Drainage tmprovementx 1006 Pond and Drainage Improvements 1982 - 1996 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM DEAR 1982 Notes: 1) + means fund Increase means Fund decrease 21 Fund btlance 3) Federal revenue sharing funds 4),Storm sewer tax district 5) Public works reserve fund W Taw :nrwaww t rinanrinn I 1I ii.A. STREET lip Est:imated cost 1 1 1 1 1 Trunk EMMM ill Park Dedicatioot 1 1 1,1,1 1 I .,, 1,1 ,1,1 f,l 1,1.1 1,1,1JI,I; ,. IFIL I • . I t lul 1 11 1 111 1 1 1'1'1 j1I1I lIli1' 1' int• I1 t'1'1 i1 11 / I , I 4 i 1 111 1 1 1 1/ 1 1 FI ElIN, I 1 1 11 1 NKRI 1,1 Xftfl NNE11M W W 6) Nates: 1) t mwans fund Increase means Fund Decrease IVZ 199G CAPITA, 114PROVEMENTS PROGRAM (21 Fund balance 3 Federal revenue sharing funds YEAR 1942 (Continued) 4 Storni sewer tax district S) Public works reserve fund rrilr i Park . , ication FundTrunkRUMelmUmKimt it i i 1 1't i t i1'1 tit 1 111 11 ell 1 Ilt 11 111 ® t t,t t Int t t,t ; t,t,t 1 t,t,t mrmu -rim 1 11 t 111 t Itt 1t 111 t1/ 1 it 1 11 loot t 1 1 SEEM 1 1 Lt l 1 1 111 11 111 li 11 1 it il`i 11( 1141` 1,1 I I,t 1,1 tJ.t f speclio Estimste4. 1 1 1 . 11 11 L,.` 1 •. 11.1 11 MOT O . a_., •. 1•: 1 1 111 f t Notes 1) + means Fund Increase means FundDecrease 1988,. - 1956 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS PROGRAM' (2) Fund balance 3J Federal revenue sharing funds YEAR 1963 (41 Store sewer tax district; S) Public'works reserve fund, fl Tar inrraw nt rinanrinn 6) 1 Pork Dedication - Spectal Assessments EMM, ountyl1 Federal x•11;1»t•7 ME M1I,3rUTT7V 1' • 1 most?1 11 i r !# 1 ",,Iwl 155 I,t,l 11.1 1 til 1,1,1 X mom 1. 11.1 1.1.1 tl 111 1,1 MOM , ` iNCR 1 lilt NOWT nip 11 111 1,1 1,1.®® 6) 1 04 Em 1 1 f 1 Estima ed cost Spetial Assessments IMQW utility It Trunk M.S...county/i Fund (1) Fun Park Dedication State/ Federal I,I,I Mr."I m a 1/ TTV. IT1 1 1,1 i t 1 ) 1 1,1,1 1,1 1,1+1 till . 1 1,1,1 1 1,1,1 WINXI WWI 1 1 111 11 1'1 111 111 111 11 111 111 i 111 1.1 111 11 04 Em Nates; t + rheans Fund !ncttare means Fuld Decrease lit ,: lam, C&PtTAL V4PROVENENTS PROGRAli (Z) bund hala>ce Federevenue sharing funds MR 191"Z4 , storwralve sewer tax district S) PoOlic works reserve feed 6 Tax increment Financin C, M. No. Project Description Esti ated Cos; Special Assesmbnts Area lateral Total Uti1iutility Trunk Fund (1) N.S.A* Fund Ek iicatian Fund lState Central Plyrids Ngbrhd County! G,Q Park R Traits Parks Federal 8on4s other, A. STREET Ae - ac rarry'Lant o: larch lana 35 000 Y _ 3S.00o t 20, i i Ridge R i i k ` 24th 30.000 r ane ram o. 22, 34th A an4 Annabolis Lane Fernbrook_ n l t Vt, ran ac ar Line to east linef Sao A i 260.000 260,000 co. Rd. 9 from IMW to Malmo Lim 200.a) 5AWD.000 tARY SN IR5W 6 infil'tration'."'roe+ Corm ons -_ .. . __ T to. 1.S P. . Elevated STORM SEWER Pond an4 Qr4inagg 4) E. P.. e o ark e . sr es 100"Doo Contract f25 3) v. P t 6U 0U0 550 00 -- -- gtt3. X17 + Means Fund increasa MeAns NO Decrease lot 1gm CWTRI. lilPROYEMtMS PROsr MFond balanceY3) Federal revenue Shari"! fends 1'EAtt 1484 (CQntlnued) t4 Stom Sew r tAX district SPublic corks reser"feed 6 Tait lncr tt Firanctnn; utility Park Dedication Rind State° Estimated apecial 8ssess nts TriAk 03A. Ourntrat PlYflds MgbrN County/ D.D< tither iio, "Jett Description Cost Arta Lateral Total Fund (10 Fund. PArk & Trails Parks FedRral SWdS16. us too t rortmnts 15 00 Pa kers Lake Dev. - Ph. goo 000 -, ._ _. , - 25 ow l P h- creek I= Fre 40. F 1484 Total g,99o,00tl 0 S1,86o,0M 3t,8doo.000 -$2,0411 $37S,imo a 75,1?i t1 #2S,DAo 5,z25,DQo a f yq,txxa 1941 4 19j$ CAPITAL YEAR 1:14 QYEMMTS PRO(, 1905 Notes; l ins rtmd' Increase means Fond Decrease 2) Fund Wand, 3 Federal revenuE sharing°fundsM.Stona sewer tax district S) Public, Noris raserve fund 6 Tax Incremot _Ftnancln No, project Description Estioated Cost Special ASsessr ehtS, Area ILateral Total Utility Park Dedication. Find Statej T mink M.S.A. tenteal Ptyflds Ngnrhd Carty! G,O, Fund: (1) FU04 Park I. Trails, Parks Federal bands Other T r- mmd- 660,000 660 MQ 7 b 577,000 w w v 2-12 fith A n 440,0M 440,000 440,000 0 MIR Th k_ Eta 1320' ggrlb f 012 47tb W. 350am 130,MQ 90.000 -220.000-130-000 n ra an n d;rr Corrections north"f Co. Rd, to 47 h Avenue 120 000 ll (ii?0 60 1000 c 12. Co. Rd. 9 from a*&f1t of Vicksburg Ln to P Lam 3. Ln . FM , rangy Rd. 9 to Co. K24 220,000 MUM N 1 No. 8 220,000I14, ITORMD, had & nralaw Imp 1 4) PARKS 12- kera—htarhood Park F u __ _ ww Wo i (3) 1 i arm NORM aim al 111 loom 1 11 1 111 # 1 ! 111 I! 1 111 It i1 1 111 F b - 1,496 CAPITAL YEAR a Notes' l a+es"s Fund Increase means Fund Decrease, 19Q bund balancet"PROVtWENTS PltttGRAS 2i mue s3Federalrerharin9 'fv,-,ds 1496 1l.Storm sewer tax dlstrlct, 5) Public works reserve fund 6i Tax lwcrt ant FDnaieclnrt C.I.;P. Estlntated No. Project; Description Cost. Specht Assessments Area Lateral Total polity Trunk lk.s.A, Fund (1) NO Pa rk tkdication Fund Statr Central Plyflds Norhd Countyl park 6 Tralls Parks Federal bonds Other marel Rd, Imm ZSchAry c west of _Ralhan Ln 455 IWO: w 29- to from 1-494 to Revere Ln 5,39SJO(KI S. 51" WL toy. KU S, 1100010M I.W.000 La fru Jim 1 4- 94 "AMel No from h n 700DO 110,000 180 OQO _ 42 OOO _ µest of Nathan Ln from .. 7, east lineo Kt+1,30,000,, i ,. . + Z5, 000 flow Corrections WOO Soo, f NATER 4thune view Nr !Co Rd 15 from Xen um Ln to JUMU- t 1 CAPITAL EAR 0t** 1) + woe3ds Fund Increase, Means Fund Decrease IMPkOVEMENTS PRORRA" (2) Fund balance, 0Federal revenue shar0q , unds a'Stom seer tax district1906 (mmoued) 6) Sa Public works cue +erre fund, TAX Tthzrtt Financing Estie tad PMJact twolpt'iadt cost l.. y p t * SpecialJecial 'OSxesme+tt3 Area, L40ral Total v lity .. trunk Ii.S,l1. Fuad {l.} Find, Park Dedication Find states' Central Plxfids Nyhkhd Countlrp GO. Park Trails Forks ' Federal bonds; Other Lai<J t puman n 11010M y MikWU, 50 STOWSEVElt 7* and a 1 a 75.000 3) 25, PlYMyth ree ase 11, W" nr€100( 1406 Total Ltio.548,00 380,000 2.8W Qty 3.26Q,00 3x3,fiQ0 45a,Q11() 7S.000 40,1 5;w0 Zoo Wo 1,-. d WHY HAVE WE BECOME THE WORLD'S LARGEST products and operations lice BMX SANCTION snack bars are covered. Also+ I. 102CAUR vet NAiM 2. KCAM OW 3. ucA= OIIR it M04UN AOR TRACK WMERS Off TMKIR MROORAIM [OR SMX... ONMTORS U MINAM MONEY'S WOM . Alt ABA members are covered; MASSM ON RAU BAS... s; A 115 per year membership with a $1,000 primary medical,• insurance polky which is good at We tabulate points on a district' u. and national pori for you, Includes-, A. Primary medical Insurance— nsurance- anyanyABA race or organized and supervised practice session, It's. Total sanctioning tee ofTotals s a half, million doperssincludes 125 deductible B, Bullet-proof plastic -laminated; 25 deductible and pays in addition to all other policies a liability insurance coverage fA half million dollars membership card C, Points earned at district and. racer may have, (Non-members can purchase this Insurance for rider liability h options! at 3Q per race day)., n,%tonal level D. ABA Action Newspaper 7 per year.) Truck operators pay a s40 per a Each ABA track may, have two double- Pmts races per year with malled monthly E. Plastic number plate with race day sanction fee which no extra sanctioning fee. district decal r Rua boakprovldes:f500,000 spectator liability coverage, In addition, products and operations lice snack bars are covered. Also+ available a participant liability FF Ian for $30 per, race day which 500,000 coverage and 11,000 deductible, This plan was designed for track operators renting or leasing land such as EMfairgrounds, city parks, etc, 900,000 yearly G, Two ABA decals WONT YOU JOIN US? PARerkM Block Aa e"11" PLO. lr+t T1• tMa Ws- r, Adso" 91194 avallable los only $176. 39 1 1981 FALL; ATHLETIC REGISTRATICN Youth Soccer 298 Plymouth residents, 24 non-residents 322 Total participants (285 Plymouth kids play in the NHPAA lull Soccer program) Seven Under & teams six: Under 10 teams., seven Under 12,teams Held. Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday -mornings, primarily at Oakwood Park. Youth Wrestling Postponed'.from October to November ji 3 -Man Basketball League, 16 teams; approximately 100 participants Held Wednesday evenings at Plymouth .Park, 4 -Man football League 14 teams; approximately 100 participants Held Saturday mornings at F+ernurook Park. Adult Fall Softball Leagues. (New Program 12'men's teams = 167 participants 6 couples' teams - 81 participants 4 women,"s teams = 70 participants 22 total teams 318 participants Held Monday Thursday evenings at F'ernbrook Park. Adult Open, -Gym Basketball 15 participants Held Monday evenings at Ridgemount Jr. High; A61t Ogen -Gym. Volleyball 45 participants Held Wednesday evenings at Ridgemount Jr. High. Adult Power Volleyball. Instruction 25 participants Held Monday evenings at Plymouth Jr. High Youth Athletic Associations Using Plymouth Playfields Wayzata/Plymouth Football Association,- Oakwood Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday New Hope/Plymouth Athletic Association Football Plymouth Park - Sunday New`Hope/Plymouth Athletic Association Soccer - Plymouth Park _ Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; Zachary Elementary Monday u Saturday ORAft TO afro Cprf OR= nwm Kmom ofti lR MMUSTRAM AMAW CITY, ATIONO k Act,lr' te C i t l'" P t , k ' `n . h` kw• LC.r a' L...*' k1. tis d tlti(i;'LC. ut{+ ti'brrt,Cr•t," t-t r j The state grant program is certainly a vital part of the state and local parks system. You can be assured.I will continue to work to retain it in the final Interior Appropriations bill for FY182. Thanks for your support. "t's keep in touch. S cete1y v4erNe nterger ited States Senate: DD:shh Enclosures P.S. Enclosed is a copy of a letter I sent to Senator McClure, Chairman of the Interior Approprations Subcommittee, which i thought you might_be interested in. lid li. pMeY. K4.: 1'= in1MiA. AWeM. t1gIMAs C, fAeL 7wN. MO: Mowv t: JAewwi, trAw i Aw " C""91 FLA. 4 C COW YAMS. MPWI 0 IOW*. Avoi *Lvwi IMM J... WYM. DAVID. 00TOR. ASK. 'I rcxfcb `fafc visor w R wAn"n, N.l... ercaf CAL. L9006. 00"- J6A* Y. rclNTU. •yAn COMMITTEE: ON 0OV9IINMENTAL, AFF"AtNt WASHINGTON O,C« "M August 18,Rfi C17Y CQImICII PUAtSC 1MQlIlt 01A 00 ROARCE t1W&TM Eric Blank FICNI"GG OR Director of Parks Gt ctoRrustics+vEi 3400 P1 moth Blvd. Plymotho MN 55447 PAaItCMl0i1 CM Allow _._._. Dear'Eric: Thank you for your letter regarding the LAWCON State Grant program. As you -may know* the Senate Appropriation Committee amended the Interior Subcommittee's LAWCON appropriations from the Administration's supported 45 million to $205 million. About $100 million is dezignated for the State Land and Water Conservation Fund Grant program. At this level of funding, Minnesota receives $1,765,238.00. (See attached: state ,allocations.) Final Congressional Action is uncertain as you know, because the state LWCF appropriation must survive final Senate floor action.and conference commitee negotiations. The state grant program is certainly a vital part of the state and local parks system. You can be assured.I will continue to work to retain it in the final Interior Appropriations bill for FY182. Thanks for your support. "t's keep in touch. S cete1y v4erNe nterger ited States Senate: DD:shh Enclosures P.S. Enclosed is a copy of a letter I sent to Senator McClure, Chairman of the Interior Approprations Subcommittee, which i thought you might_be interested in. lid Mr Iric Blank, Director Parks and Recreation Department 3400 Plymouth; Boulevard Plymouth, Minnesota 55441 Dear Mr. Dunk e I an very c#mcerned with our environment and the need for recycling to protect that environment, I mould like to suggestthat the City of Plymouth take the initiative and set up a,voluntary recycling collection ce nter at the Plymouth City Hall for newspaperp. glass,. and' alumnus cans., ltle proceeds from the recycling could be used to improve our park and trail system. In other wards, we as citizens of Plymouth could do our part to cut dovn.-on the need for more landfill areas and at the same time improve our city with better facilities. I Mould appreciate it if you would char;el this suggestion to the City Council for their consideration. Sincerely, cylt lq0 Lois O'Neill 11420 39th Avenue North Plymouth, Minnesota 55441 Attachment s Gdft,L VaRay Mama'$ cub fteeraft Csaw. 7"0 Golden Valley Rest 1, w 4 i m. wedWism t- Athe I leeldhig Coater.. 3501tChandlerDrive, St, Anthony: 7 La. to 3 p w. Monday Breath friday. f a.", to Door. Saturday. leo ohisy paler *r 1+apsr O:asa, f aMsaespars /docatN:a ori fteef C4"W. 2916 St Foatih Are', a a.w. M 4:70` Saturday. Bryt Mater "bberbmad Assaelmisi4 southwest career, of the Istars0dioa of Highway 13 mad S. Frena Ave nua; 24.bows a day. aaven days a weak.. Alashl 1 Center, 3180 Soya" St., little C.,AMM', i 8.0, to 4:1111) pen. Tuesday thro+rO dturdOT- tlalrrnd can be. 2011 E., 24th St., hgnaupoU ! &in. w 4 /.M., Monday through Saturday.: Z*whbmm4Lrgp Metal Co*. 212 N. 17th Ave., MlasenpoNC SoeclaNsind Is ase. Also will buy copper: brass sad lad; S a m..! 4:30 P.M. %caddy tArouP M- day, S wa, to one Saturday. MNLM Tint llNe01101i0 6 C*Dtw* 3417 N. Wth Ave.. Brooklya Park: I am 10 5 p.at.'hlaWyrt+..b' Friday, S a.ia., 0 3 pin. Saturday. Chin Sae. 5357W"Ok St.. woorisg tea: eons to 4 P.M. at 9 0- AV 100 Bebwk gUmasury I; Ceftsc'heab 67tH Street and 3, aoMad9gioa Avenue; Creak" Common Mft . POW Ave - a Wgry iewwElementary Wh Strad and ieheaL Mk Street mad S. Nesbitt Avenue, Trate Caaalaaaas P OW School. 66 St. Ms"m Ave., Minneapolis. dark - fees dampaters with "Newspapers d&KCamisimperwy acbseL 3042 SE. I fth Ave.. M iaaaap011a, dark- er n dump- SIM umpStenwith "Newspaper,s Ong!"no aMr, any this: leatbno Mie Schenk 915 SE. Dan - mouth Ave., Minneapolla. dark -tiff" gwpators, with "New9poperr Only" on a1N;'aay three. Bet nty Carlene, Church. 2511 E. lhfeeklis, Ave., hOaaespotis. iter* -green. dwmpnen with "Newspapers. Daly" on aide; SAY date. Lsc*M w Uaasd Methodist Church. do Highway 7, f hrceM ".. Bugg", boxed er tied wwapapers only, is o:` by contain - sr., any time. Ant" Jailer Milli aebeel, 57th 3tner and S. Irving Avenue, Minneapolihr. Sewittailer•truck in the; puking lot for wwrpaptr dropoff; any time. Sposswed by Mien Stott Troop 101. BL Kevin Cbsreb/SebeeL 6644 S. 26th Ave., Minneapolis. Dark -blue dutnpster, aewspepers only; an yy Uwe. peas Lutheran Cbareb, 20 Northdaie Blvd., Cow Rapids. Sponsored by Boy Scout. Troop 513. Newspapers can be rvpped off ask time. Collection Tapas, CaedbtaedL fit. Alamlaoaa. M aM Casa pm. Mioaday through Ertday. Home pkk- • up for senior cid:ess. he"apped, twsi- I ans r%M Mart aaShcali. F:dlua Ref meow 12S -4N0• S yag Council. 5121 Brookside Ave.. EN as; 2 to 5 ". 1iaNsY' tt rottgb /rlday Glass, Cans. Taper eau AbohmO and 10 sda• to 3 F.S. Satawp. SORT (fns Our Rausabfe Trrb), be - Mad CohusibM?ew Area ou WE. UmivtM- Matm1; aBa ty Avenue. "16y. Ma Inside feaeed Naatbweat Container will •' : w assn arn.10 am. to 2 pm. Saturday. 2y-. 3• ands a1ton nidal t a a regr txbSdule, Call 330 4ii2s. W"CO. 2540 S. 23rd Ave., Monne- ull apolis, S a.m. to 3'.30 p.m. 10f011416y I tilaar.Code aad mmmaw tbreagh Friday. S&4L g r,m. to coon s Gdft,L VaRay Mama'$ cub fteeraft Csaw. 7"0 Golden Valley Rest 1, w 4 i m. wedWism t- Athe I leeldhig Coater.. 3501tChandlerDrive, St, Anthony: 7 La. to 3 p w. Monday Breath friday. f a.", to Door. Saturday. leo ohisy paler *r 1+apsr O:asa, f aMsaespars /docatN:a ori fteef C4"W. 2916 St Foatih Are', a a.w. M 4:70` Saturday. Bryt Mater "bberbmad Assaelmisi4 southwest career, of the Istars0dioa of Highway 13 mad S. Frena Ave nua; 24.bows a day. aaven days a weak.. Alashl 1 Center, 3180 Soya" St., little C.,AMM', i 8.0, to 4:1111) pen. Tuesday thro+rO dturdOT- tlalrrnd can be. 2011 E., 24th St., hgnaupoU ! &in. w 4 /.M., Monday through Saturday.: Z*whbmm4Lrgp Metal Co*. 212 N. 17th Ave., MlasenpoNC SoeclaNsind Is ase. Also will buy copper: brass sad lad; S a m..! 4:30 P.M. %caddy tArouP M- day, S wa, to one Saturday. MNLM Tint llNe01101i0 6 C*Dtw* 3417 N. Wth Ave.. Brooklya Park: I am 10 5 p.at.'hlaWyrt+..b' Friday, S a.ia., 0 3 pin. Saturday. Chin Sae. 5357W"Ok St.. woorisg tea: eons to 4 P.M. at 9 0- AV 100 Bebwk gUmasury I; Ceftsc'heab 67tH Street and3, ao Mad9gioa Avenue; Creak" Common Mft . POW Ave - a Wgry iewwElementary Wh Strad and ieheaL Mk Street mad S. Nesbitt Avenue, Trate Caaalaaaas P OW School. 66 St. Ms"m Ave., Minneapolis. dark - fees dampaters with "Newspapers d&KCamisimperwy acbseL 3042 SE. I fth Ave.. M iaaaap011a, dark- er n dump- SIM umpStenwith "Newspaper,s Ong!"no aMr, any this: leatbno Mie Schenk 915 SE. Dan - mouth Ave., Minneapolla. dark -tiff" gwpators, with "New9poperr Only" on a1N;'aay three. Bet nty Carlene, Church. 2511 E. lhfeeklis, Ave., hOaaespotis. iter* -green. dwmpnen with "Newspapers. Daly" on aide; SAY date. Lsc*M w Uaasd Methodist Church. do Highway 7, f hrceM ".. Bugg", boxed er tied wwapapers only, is o:` by contain - sr., any time. Ant" Jailer Milli aebeel, 57th 3tner and S. Irving Avenue, Minneapolihr. Sewittailer•truck in the; puking lot for wwrpaptr dropoff; any time. Sposswed by Mien Stott Troop 101. BL Kevin Cbsreb/SebeeL 6644 S. 26th Ave., Minneapolis. Dark -blue dutnpster, aewspepers only; an yy Uwe. peas Lutheran Cbareb, 20 Northdaie Blvd., Cow Rapids. Sponsored by Boy Scout. Troop 513. Newspapers can be rvpped off ask time. Carlstaa CagwniesIne. i6ndhC go 7iksnbra; r f .riPa /H hkyy.l hnr ix t/i i rsc. NUERM Tot aTY MAWGER CITY CDLft P!3M WORK DIRECTOR __.. September 23, 19 81 FINANCE DIREVOR t PLANNING DIRECTOR PUBLIC SAFETYDIRECTOR ADMINISTRATIVE ASSiSTART PARE( CONWISSION CITY ATTOVIEY Mr. Rick Busch JDTMER Softball. Director a"` City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 Dear Rick: I apologize for the delay in sending this, to you, but have been very busy of late. At any rate, I again wish to compliment you on the very fine, well organized, well run softball program this past season. Without question, the City of Plymouth should L deed be proud of what you are accomplishing, as most certainly within the four years that I have been a part of it., the lai;t- three have been the best. And far and 4ay, this past season was the most satisfying of allli I am also including the league evaluation form, for your review and consideration. Additionally, I am including something given to all of our guys, again. Q Thanks once again, Rick, and I hope this letter finds you enjoy- ing a great day! Yours truly, Lf Tho as C. Walker Managers "The Big C" Softball Team TCwldWE.2C Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Plymouth Park and Recreation Advisory Commission August. 13, 1981 page 29> Present: Commissioners Chesebrough Edwards, Threinen and Dvorak 4 Absent: Chairman Rice and Commissioner Mullan Staff Present: Eric Blank and Nancy Helgeson Others Present: City Manager James Willis, Planning Commissioner John Wire, Rick Sathre and Arnold Palmer 1. CALL TO ORDER Commissioner Threinen called the meeting to order at 7;10 p.m. in Chairman Rice's absence. 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Commissioner Edwards moved and Commissioner Chesebrough seconded a motion to approve the minutes of the July meeting. The motion carried with all ayes. 3. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS a. Athletic Association Representatives. They were not present at this meeting. b. Rick Busch. Rick was not avai ably for -this meeting, and Eric informed the commissioners that Jane Sletten had resigned to take a new position. c. Others These presentations will be covered in the minutes which follow. 4. REPORT ON PAST COUNCIL ACTIONS a.. Approved Final Plans and Specs - East Beach. The City Council has approved the final plans an speci' ications for the East Beach and has advertised for bids which will be opened at 2;00 p.m. on Friday, August 28. Following the award of bid, construction could begin in early September., 5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS a. Review City Manager's Proposed Budget - James Willis. City Manager Willis was present at the meeting to present his proposed budget to the commissioners. He pointed out that the Park Maintenance budget for the years 1982 and 1983 had significant increases due to the need for additional personnel to maintain our current and future parks. He said that he had asked the Council to work with PRAC to determine whether or not any of the recreation program participants could carry some of the burden of the cost of maintaining these parks. According to figures Mr. Willis presented, the cost per participant to use the parks is approximately $24.00. A mem'>er(s) of PRAC will be asked to serve on a task force appointed by tt;a mayor to study this issue. Mr Willis also indicated that rec°eation program fees may have to be increased in order to off set the cost of this program. He stated that in 1981, the Recreation budget contributed $3,900 to outside groups including athletic associations and the Trainable Mentally Retarded Program. He is recommending that we eliminate these contributions to out- side groups with the exception of the monies for the Trainable Mentally Retarded Program. He made this same recommendation in 1980 for the 1981 budget, but the City Council chose to continue the contributions in the 1981 fiscal year. FRAC Minutes of August 13E, 1981 Page SD ba PI field Update. Four of the playfields are now 99 complete acco, ng to Director Blank, with just a. few odds and ends to finish. Lights are up sprinkler system installed and hockey rink half up at R.idgemount Jr., Nigh and the parking lot has had its first layer of asphalt applied. Eighty percent of the grading has been completed at Zachary and the footings for the shelter building have been poured. Utility crews will be coming in on August 17 and sodding is expected around October 1, Director Blank. anticipates having the shelter operational by winter skating time. In response to a question, from Commissioner Chesebrough regarding the vandalized sign at Plymouth Jr. High, 3irector Blank said a wooden engraved sign would be installed there. c,, East Beach Update.. See agenda item 4.a, d.Neter or ioo ar Development Update, All work has ceased at the Mission Hills park site due to eavy rains in July. The contractor, hopes to get back to this site next week. Ninety percent of the grading has been done at the Schmidt Lake park site and the play equipment pas been ordered, At Timber Shores, the major trails have been cut and the picnic area graded,. e. Preview Trait Layoutfor Prudential's Northwest Business Campus, Director lank showed the commissioners a copy o t e propzs_ trail system and indicated that the City had reached an agreement with Prudential. He stated that the trail is in conformance with the plan that: PRAC had approved several, months: ago. No action was. necessary. 6. NEW 8USINLS a. New P1. Palmer Lake Estates. Director Blank introduced this item by showfit ,ides of the: Pomerl'eau Lake and surrounding area that had been taken fA-um a helicopter. This is an area that has been recently selectedas a possible park site because it meets the criteria for a ccm mi.jid ty park, playfield and neighborhood park accordingto the new Comprehensive: System Park plan, now underway. The lake is 29 acres in size and is the last large undeveloped body orf water in Plymouth Mr. Arnold,=who owns this Property has made formal application to the Planning Commission to, divide the 45 arcres into eight, five -acre parcels: for home sites with the remaining acreage going to the Hennepin County Park Reserve District for a trail, Mr. Rick Sathre, who represents the Palmers in this ma_c±r, came before the commission to request that they make a decis-ion on whether or not they will boy this property for park purposes. Mr. Palmer wishes to have the matter resolved as soon as possible since this year's construction season is quickly coming to an end Director Blank recommended that PRAC delay any action on this matter until the Comprehensive System Park Plan is finished and Council has seen it, which will be in three months. After hearing this, Mr. Palmar stated that, he did qct. wish to wait three months, and wanted BRAC to take, action that evening, Commissioner- Threinon explained to Mr. Palmer that PRAC had a timetable to follow and she asked for a motion endorsing Director Blank's recommendation to delay action until after the City Council had a chance to see the completed Comprehensive System Park Phan. Commissioner Chesebrou h made this motion'which was seconded by Commissioner E ards. he nation carried wI: a C FRAC Minutes of August 13, 1981 Page 31 7. COMMISSION PRESENTATION Ca missi,oner Dvorak asked how, the fall soccer program that Plymouth is sponsoring is being received. Director Blank commented that over 250youthhad signed up with only a few of those being from that part of Plymouth which falls into Di s tri ct 281. 8, STAFF COMMMICATIONS Director Blank informed the commissioners that Brauer, needs to meet with them one more timeon the last phase of the Comprehensive System Park Plata to cover trails. He indicated that 'Brauer preferred to meet on September l and this date was acceptable to the commissions s. It, wet decided that the next PRAC meetings would be on Septemer 3. at 7.30 p.m. The National Recreation and Park. Association will be holding a conference in M i-nteapo,lis during October• and the commissioners` fees will be paid by the City if they Nish to attend this conference. Ortly two applications have come in for the District 2. seat. on the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission. Director Blank said that the Council has decided to wait a while longer hoping to get some additional applications.. 9 ADJOURNMENT Commissioner Dvorak moved and Commissioner Chesebrough seconded a trotion to adjourn at 8:40 p.m. The: motion carried. t