HomeMy WebLinkAboutPark and Recreation Advisory Commission Packet 05-09-1991Regular Meeting of the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission
May 9, 1991, 7:00 p.m.
AGENDA
1. Call to Order
2. Approval of Minutes
3. Visitor Presentations
a. Athletic Associations
b. Staff
c. Others
4. Report on Past Council Action
a. Playfields - out for bid
b. Sidewalks/Trails - hire consultant
5. Unfinished Business
6. New Business
a. Park tour - May 22, 5:00 p.m.
b. 1992-96 C.I.P. first draft
C.
d.
7. Commission Presentation
8. Staff Communication
9. Adjournment
Next regular PRAC meeting - June 13
Minutes of the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission Meeting
April 11, 1991
Page 12
Present: Chair Freels, Commissioners Anderson, Hanson, Rosen, Waage and
Beach; staff Bisek, Blank, Busch and Pederson; Sgt. Larry Rogers,
Plymouth Police Department
Absent:
1. CALL TO ORDER
Chair Freels called the April meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. in the Council
Chambers.
2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
A motion was made and seconded to approve the minutes of the February
meeting as presented. The motion carried with all ayes.
3. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS
a. Athletic Associations. None were present at this meeting.
b. Staff. Rick Busch presented the March Employee of the Month award to
Angie Morrison, who has worked for us as a youth t -ball coach,
scorekeeper and gym attendant.
Mary Bisek discussed a MRPA sponsored lecture featuring Dr. Geoffrey
Godbey on "The Future of Leisure Services: Thriving on Change" to be
presented May 2nd at the Humphrey Institute on the west bank of the
University campus. She encouraged PRAC members to attend if they
could and indicated that the Recreation Dept, would arrange
carpooling.
She informed PRAC of the "Robin and Friends" concert scheduled for
Saturday, April 13, at Plymouth Creek Elementary, which is one of the
events celebrating "The Week of the Young Child."
Mary indicated that Cindy recently conducted a water test for all of
her summer aquatic applicants, which is part of the "interview"
process. Applicants doing well on the water test are then considered
for employment. Cindy is also running a Junior Lifeguard class this
summer for 11-15 year olds. Part of the course content will include
assisting with guarding at our beaches.
Mary stated that Recreation Specialist, Karol Greupner, is looking for
a new sponsor for our summer Concerts in the Parks series. Our former
sponsor, The Bank Wayzata, isn't able to help fund the concert series
this year.
Mary attended the senior Care 'n Share Recognition luncheon recently,
which honors those seniors who volunteer their time. Over 6,059 hours
were volunteered.
April 1991 PRAC Minutes
Page 13
Mary presented the April Employee of the Month award to Lisa
Christenson who has been teaching Jazzercise for the City for about
eight years. Lisa goes out of her way to make sure that her students
have a safe, fun, and effective workout.
4. REPORT ON PAST COUNCIL ACTION
a. Council approved the 1991 Parkers Lake Pavilion rental policy and
fees.
b. Council approved the policy on park closing times. These times will
now be posted in all parks, allowing police personnel more authority
to enforce the closing times.
C. Council accepted the 1990 Annual Report.
d. Council approved the budget cuts proposed by staff. The Park and
Recreation budget was reduced by $115,000. Some of the areas affected
by the budget cut include fewer park attendants, reduced hours for
summer maintenance employees, and no scorekeepers for adult softball
games. There will be a reduction in office part-time clerical help as
well.
5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
a. Special facilities - continue discussion Commissioners continued to
discuss information they received in their packets from an earlier
meeting regarding the national standards for swimming pools and golf
courses. This discussion has been ongoing for several months, and the
Commission believes that there is a need for these special facilities
in Plymouth. Director Blank suggested that some type of resident
survey be conducted, because 1987 was the last time such a survey was
done. It was also suggested that an economic analysis be done on the
three existing golf courses in Plymouth. Commissioners felt that
another option to consider would be purchasing land for the purpose of
building a golf course. The Commission concurred that a survey to
find out what the residents want would be a good idea. Chairman
Freels recommended that this survey include questions on swimming
pools, golf courses, a community center, ice arena, indoor tennis,
etc.
A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER ROSEN AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER
WAAGE RECOMMENDING THAT THE CITY COUNCIL APPROVE A RESIDENT SURVEY
WHICH WILL ASK RESIDENTS WHAT THEY WANT IN THE WAY OF RECREATIONAL
FACILITIES. THE MOTION CARRIED WITH ALL AYES.
b. Bass Lake/Parkers Lake Playfields Update This item may be on the May
6 City Council agenda. The Council will receive the official report
by the Financial Task Force at their meeting on April 22. Based on
the recommendations in that report, the Council may or may not
recommend going forward with none, one or both of these playfields.
Chairman Freels urged as many commissioners as could attend to be at
that Council meeting to stress the importance of proceeding with the ^
construction of these two playfields. Commissioners agreed that the
April 1991 PRAC Minutes
Page 14
need for these facilities was demonstrated by the numerous meetings
that were held with the residents in 1990, and it is important to move
forward on the construction of these playfields now, so that they can
be ready for use as soon as possible. Commissioners also want to
convey to the Council that it would be financially more practical to
build these facilities in one phase, rather than spreading it out over
two or three phases.
c. Estimated cost for trail construction proiects Director Blank, at
the request of the Park Commission, identified several segments of
trail that could be considered for construction in 1991. The cost to
construct these segments is estimated at $297,200. The proposed
trails are along the Soo Railroad east of Zachary, 51st Avenue and
Nathan Lane, Schmidt Lake Road from Pineview to Hwy. 169, along Co.
Rd. 9 from Zachary to Nathan, through Plymouth Creek park, trail
connecting St. Mary's park to Ridgemount park, along Zachary Lane from
Co. Rd. 9 to the elementary school, and along Co. Rd. 6 west of Co.
Rd. 101 to the Imperial Hills park entrance. Director Blank explained
that funds may come from tax increment financing, MSA funds and the
trails account at the Council's discretion.
A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER ANDERSON AND SECONDED BY
COMMISSIONER HANSON TO APPROVE STAFF'S RECOMMENDATION ON THE
CONSTRUCTION OF TRAILS IDENTIFIED IN THE STAFF REPORT TOTALING
297,200. THE MOTION CARRIED WITH ALL AYES.
6. NEW BUSINESS
a. Sidewalks/trails (referred from Council) The City Council referred
this item to PRAC for further study after receiving a letter from
Chairman Freels suggesting that sidewalks are needed along Plymouth
Boulevard. Council agreed that now was the time to consider sidewalk
in the downtown Plymouth area what with the new CUB store in place and
the proposed new public safety building. Council also felt that the
cost to construct and maintain sidewalks needs to be considered and
that the Police Department should get involved in the process to
assist in identifying where sidewalks are needed from a safety
standpoint.
Director Blank stated that he had met with the Public Safety
Department and with Fred Moore, Public Works Director, and together
they came up with a number of conclusions, some of which were: if
sidewalks were built on minor arterial and major collector streets,
they would total approximately 60-80 miles if built on one side of the
road. If on both sides of the road, sidewalk would equal between 120-
160 miles. Sidewalks are usually concrete and trails are asphalt.
Concrete is more expensive to install. Both cost the same to
maintain. Sidewalks are generally five feet wide, trails are eight
feet wide. In comparing the thoroughfare guide plan with the existing
comprehensive trail plan, they are almost an identical match. If the
City's trail plan were totally implemented, Director Blank feels that
90-95% of all areas that would normally have sidewalk would be covered
by public trail on one side of the street.
April 1991 PRAC Minutes
Page 15
Director Blank commented that after meeting with the Public Safety
Department, several areas have been identified as maybe needing
sidewalk or trail that were not formerly included in the comprehensive
trail plan. Director Blank also stated that PRAC needs to address if
trail or sidewalk should go on both sides of some streets. In
checking with other cities, he learned that Eagan, Eden Prairie and
Maple Grove put sidewalks on both sides of their arterial streets
using street funds, thus building them at the same time the streets
are built. Director Blank indicated that if PRAC wanted to build the
entire trail system as proposed in the Comprehensive Trail Plan, there
would not be enough park dedication funds available to do that, but if
trails were referred to as sidewalks, tax increment financing and MSA
funds could be used to construct them. In some cases, where residents
are requesting a trail or sidewalk, it would have to be determined if
that sidewalk benefits just that area or the general public. In the
case of benefitting a specific area, the special assessment committee
may have to look into the request.
Commissioners concurred with Director Blank's concept of where to
build sidewalk/trail and also agreed that arterials and collector
streets should have sidewalk on both sides. They further agreed that
the funds should come from other sources such as tax increment
financing and MSA funds.
A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER ROSEN AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER
BEACH ENDORSING DIRECTOR BLANK'S FINDINGS WITH REGARD TO
SIDEWALKS/TRAILS, AND RECOMMENDING THAT STAFF PRESENT THESE FINDINGS
TO THE CITY COUNCIL IN ORDER TO GET FURTHER DIRECTION. THE MOTION
CARRIED WITH ALL AYES.
b. Annual nark tour - pick date. After a short discussion on who would
be available, May 22 was chosen as the date for the park tour, with
the bus leaving city hall at 5 p.m.
C. Request for park at 10th Avenue & So. Shore Drive Director Blank
explained that a small neighborhood park has been contemplated in this
area since the park plan was completed in 1982. A park has never been
constructed, however, because this area is mostly commercial in
nature. Currently the City owns about three acres in this location,
which was purchased when 10th Avenue was widened. This would be large
enough to accommodate a small park.
Sgt. Larry Rogers, Plymouth Police Department, gave a brief
presentation on the Willow Wood neighborhood and the types of police
activity taking place there. He explained that Willow Wood is a
Section 8 housing development, with about 114 children living there.
The nearest park is LaCompte, which is across Highway 55. Recently, a
child was hit by a car crossing 55 to get to LaCompte. If children
cannot get across 55 to play at that park, the other alternative is to
play in the street and in the apartment complex parking lot, which
involves dashing in and out among the parked cars. In 1990, there
were 136 calls for police assistance at Willow Wood. Some of these
calls involved youth, ranging in age from five to 17, either as
suspects or victims. Sgt. Rogers believes that although the City may
April 1991 PRAC Minutes
Page 16
not be able to improve the internal social or economic conditions of
these families, the city could provide a safe, positive environment
where these children can play.
Theresa Grandprey, 10850 So. Shore Drive, stated that she is in favor
of the park, and would feel more at ease knowing her children did not
have to cross Highway 55. She did say she was concerned with the
exact location of the park and where it would be in relationship to
the Willow Wood apartment complex. Director Blank stated the entrance
would be across the street from the Willow Wood parking lot entrance.
Children would still have to cross So. Shore Drive, but most of the
traffic that used to be on So. Shore Drive has been diverted to 10th
Avenue, now that 10th has been widened.
Commissioners all agreed that the children in this area should not
have to cross Highway 55; it is much too dangerous. They asked
Director Blank if this park could get underway in 1991, or if it would
have to wait. Director Blank responded that the CIP did not
contemplate a neighborhood park project in 1991, but that it might be
possible to build a small one in this area, particularly since the
City owns some land here. Commissioners asked what facilities could
be constructed in a three acre area and what it would cost. Director
Blank estimated that for about $70,000, you could get a grassy open
area with a backstop for playing ball, trail, playground and possibly
even fence the perimeter.
Commissioner Rosen agreed with the concept of a park in this area, but
wondered if it shouldn't be studied further. Other commissioners
indicated they feel it should get underway as soon as possible.
A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER BEACH AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER
ANDERSON TO RECOMMEND TO THE CITY COUNCIL THAT THE CITY TAKE THE
NECESSARY STEPS TO CONSTRUCT A PARK NEAR 10TH AVENUE AND SOUTH SHORE
DRIVE AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE, AND WITHIN THE 1991 CONSTRUCTION SEASON
IF FEASIBLE. THE MOTION CARRIED WITH ALL AYES.
d. Discussion on eradication of milfoil in area lakes Director Blank
stated that the City Council has asked staff to prepare a policy
regarding the eradication of milfoil on area lakes and what role the
City of Plymouth should take. Director Blank is proposing that the
City share with the DNR and homeowner associations the spraying of
milfoil on lakes with full public access such as Parkers Lake and
Medicine Lake, with the City of Medicine Lake and Hennepin Parks also
contributing to Medicine Lake. On lakes where the City owns public
land, but there is no full access, staff is proposing that the City
would pay based on the amount of land we own, for example, if we own
10% front footage, we would pay 10% of the cost. This includes lakes
such as Bass, Schmidt, Mooney and Mud. On private lakes in the City,
with no access for public use, the City would not contribute to the
cost to spray for milfoil. These lakes are Lost, Pomerleau, Gleason,
Cavanaugh, Hadley, Pike, Curtis, Kreatz and Snyder.
A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER ROSEN AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER
ANDERSON TO ACCEPT STAFF'S PROPOSED POLICY ON THE ERADICATION OF
EURASIAN WATER MILFOIL ON AREA LAKES.
April 1991 PRAC Minutes
Page 17
Commissioners Beach and Waage stated they don't think it's fair that
the City pay to spray for milfoil on lakes that don't have full access
such as Bass. They feel that if the public isn't able to have full
use of the lake the same as the homeowners, the City should not have
to pay for any eradication of milfoil. They contend that milfoil is
spread by boats moving from lake to lake, and if the public can't put
a boat on Bass Lake or Schmidt Lake, they are not spreading milfoil.
Commissioner Rosen commented that although he understands their
feelings, he still believes we should take some financial
responsibility for these lakes, since we do own land around them, and
if for no other reason than aesthetics. MOTION FAILED ON A 4-1 VOTE,
WITH COMMISSIONERS BEACH, WAAGE, ANDERSON AND FREELS VOTING NAY.
Commissioner Hanson had another engagement and was not present for
the discussion on this item.)
A MOTION WAS MADE BY COMMISSIONER BEACH AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER
WAAGE RECOMMENDING THAT THE CITY PAY ITS FAIR SHARE ON LAKES WITH FULL
PUBLIC ACCESS, AND ON LAKES WHERE THE PUBLIC DOES NOT HAVE THE SAME
OPPORTUNITIES AS THE SURROUNDING HOMEOWNERS, THE CITY SHOULD NOT BE
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY MONETARY CONTRIBUTION.
Commissioner Rosen reiterated his feeling that the City must take some
responsibility to rid area lakes of milfoil in order to save the
quality of the lake for future use. Even though we may not have full
public access, residents are still allowed to use the lake for fishing
and canoeing by carrying in a small boat or canoe. THE MOTION FAILED
ON A 4-1 VOTE, WITH COMMISSIONERS WAAGE, ROSEN, FREELS AND ANDERSON
VOTING NAY.
A MOTION WAS MADE BY CHAIR FREELS AND SECONDED BY COMMISSIONER
ANDERSON RECOMMENDING THAT THE CITY SHARE EQUALLY IN THE COST TO
ERADICATE MILFOIL ON FULL PUBLIC ACCESS LAKES, AND 25% OF THE COST PER
FRONTAGE FOOT ON LAKES WHERE WE OWN LAND, WITH THE HOMEOWNER
ASSOCIATION PAYING THE REMAINING 75% ON THE CITY OWNED LAND. THE
MOTION CARRIED ON A 4-1 VOTE, WITH COMMISSIONER BEACH VOTING NAY.
7. COMMISSION PRESENTATION
None.
8. STAFF COMMUNICATION
Director Blank briefly discussed the new CARE (adopt a park) program,
which is receiving wide spread volunteerism. Several elementary school
children are getting involved in cleaning up the parks and trails around
their schools, and private groups and individuals are also volunteering to
take care of a park or trail near where they live.
Director Blank stated that a full and complete copy of the Financial Task
Force Report would be sent out to each commissioner after it is presented
to the Council on April 22.
9. ADJOURNMENT
The meeting adjourned at 9:25 p.m.
Regular Council Meeting
April 22, 1991
Page 154
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker, seconded RESOLUTION 91-244
by Councilmember Helliwell, to adopt RESOLUTION ADVERTISEMENT FOR
NO. 91-244 AUTHORIZING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR BIDS FOR
BASS LAKE AND PARKERS LAKE PLAYFIELDS. PLAYFIELDS
Councilmember Ricker stated that the Financial
Task Force Report identified funds available for
future capital improvement projects. The Council
has already received plans and specifications for
the Bass Lake and Parkers Lake Play£ields, and he
recommended that the City advertise for bids to
be received by May 23, in order that the Council
can consider an award on June 3.
He stated that prior to receipt of bids, staff
should develop an estimated maintenance cost for
Council review.
Councilmember Zitur stated he supports
construction of these parks. He would like to
consider lighting and other amenities for each
park on an individual basis.
Councilmember Helliwell stated her neighborhood
desperately needs a park, and she will support
the projects moving ahead.
Mayor Bergman stated the Financial Task Force
Report recommended that the City more fully
assess the current needs for both parks.before
ordering construction. He suggested the Council
discuss the needs further before advertising for
bids.
Councilmember Ricker stated :the Council has
evaluated the need for these parks through public
hearings at the Planning Commission and Park and
Recreation Advisory Commission. He said the only
information that is missing is the estimated cost
to maintain the parks, which staff will provide
before the bids are considered by Council.
Regular Council Meeting
April 22, 1991
Page 155
Councilmember Vasiliou objected to this item
being added at the end of the meeting without
prior public notice that it was on the agenda.
She also noted that, a group had appeared at the
Forum earlier in the evening complaining about
user fees. She agrees that Bass Lake Payfield
is needed, but the Council can't consider adding
this playfield if users can't afford to pay fees
to use the existing playfields.
Manager Willis stated that when the plans and
specifications were originally prepared, the
language permitted the Council to proceed with
one park, both parks, or neither park. He stated
the bidding could be conducted in the same
manner.
Councilmember Vasiliou asked if this action binds
the Council to go forward with either project?
Manager Willis stated no; the Council reserves
the right to reject all bids.
Motion carried on a roll call vote; Helliwell,
Ricker, Zitur ayes; Vasiliou and Bergman nays.
TION was made by Councilmember Helliwell,
se ded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt
RESOL ON NO. 91-2 5 AUTHORIZING USE OF QUICK -
TAKE IN DEMNATIO PROCEEDINGS FOR HE
ACQUISITIO F A CO ITY LIBRARY E, CITY
PROJECT 103. a reso tion I vi es that e
City Attorney is irecte to proc ed w' quick -
take condemnation oceedi s i no rchase
agreement is negotia by iyi y pril 26.
Councilmember Helliwell s e action was not
intended to stop or hinder e e orts of the
City consultant to acquir h an .
Mayor Bergman objecte o this mot and asked
the City Attorney to mment on the 's
potential exposure
Attorney Thoms ex lained that the property
owner is give 90 ays notice of the quick take
action, a h ring s held, and i£ quick -take
procedure are approved, the City deposits the
City's raised value in escrow. The only issue
left t be resolved is the exact amount of the
AUTHORI USE OF
QULQNffTAKE IN
DEMNATION FOR
COMMUNITY LIBRARY
SITE
Regular Council Meeting
April 1, 1991
Page 116
MOTION was made by Council embe asiliou, RESOLUTION 91-189
seconded by Councilmember H 1 'well, to adopt CORPORATE
RESOLUTION NO. 91-189 AUTHORXiING THE DETACHMENT BOUNDARY
AND ANNEXATION OF CERTAIN P O ERTY TO ADJUST THE MODIFICATION
BOUNDARY BETWEEN THE CITY/F P YMOUTH AND THE Item *8-E
CITY OF MAPLE GROVE.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
Ken Neutgens, 14407 County Road 6, stated his County Road 6
opposition to the trail along County Road 6 Trail - Juneau to
between Juneau and Fernbrook Lanes. Fernbrook Lanes
Item 8-F
Mary Ellen Kochevar, 14603 County Road 6,
requested that the trail be rerouted from County
Road 6 southerly to 14th Avenue and then east to
Fernbrook Lane. She cited heavy traffic and
saving a tree as reasons for the relocation.
LeRoy Reinke, 14411 County Road 6, supported the
relocation of the trail and thanked the police
department for regulating speeds on County Road
6.
A Juneau Lane resident stated that he also
supports the relocated trail. He stated that
even though the trail will bring added bikes and
pedestrians on his street, it is much safer than
along County Road 6.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker, seconded RESOLUTION 91-190
by Councilmember Zitur, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. TRAIL FROM COUNTY
91-190 APPROVING THE INSTALLATION OF TRAIL FROM ROAD 6, SOUTHERLY
COUNTY ROAD 6, SOUTHERLY ON JUNEAU LANE TO 14TH ON JUNEAU TO 14TH
AVENUE, AND EASTERLY ON 14TH AVENUE TO FERNBROOK AVENUE TO
LANE and rescinding Resolution No. 90-768. FERNBROOK LANE
Item 8-F
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
Public Safety Director Carlquist introduced Larry DNR Deer Count
Gillette, Wildlife Managerr H epin Countyr Report
Parks. Item 8-G
Mr. Gillette provided a reporA on the deer
situation in the City of Ply0obth and surrounding
communities. He noted thathiNnumber of deer in
Plymouth is increasing. He belaeves that because
surrounding communities hav instituted hunting
policies, the deer are using Plymouth as a
sanctuary from hunting.
Regular Council Meeting
April 22, 1991
Page 128
MOTION was
seconded by
Financial Task
Motion carried,'Ofive
in the
iftber Vasiliou,
tur, to receive the
is language
MOTION was made by Councilmember Helliwell, Community Center
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to clarify and
affirm that it is the Council's position that a
community center cannot be built unless a bond
referendum is held.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Mayor Bergman to direct the
City Manager to propose a plan implementing the
recommendations of the Financial Task Force.
Motion failed for lack of a second.
Councilmember Ricker said the Council should
first determine which recommendations the Council
wants to pursue. Appropriate direction should
then be provided to staff.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Ricker, seconded
by Councilmember Zitur, to refer the report to a
study session of the Council.
Motion carried, five ayes.
Item
MOTION was mft
seconded by Co
Consent Agenda.
Councilmember
clarification
Disbursements
for approval.
the Consent Agenda.
r Helliwell,
to approve the
ouat&Ld she is seeking
er 1 ments in the
Item , but will vote
Motion carred on atroll call vote,'Sove ayes.
Consent Agenda
Item 6
Regular Council Meeting
April 22, 1991
Page 129
MINUTES
MOTION was made by Councilmember Helliwell, Minutes
seconded by Councilmember Zitur, to approve the Item *7
April 1 minutes of the regular council meeting,
and the April 15 minutes of the Board of Review.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Mayor Bergman openefl a public hearing at 7:44
p•m.,,pn„vacation•'of a drainage and utility
easement along the south property line of Lot 1,
Block 1, Tipton Building Addition. No one
appeared, and the hearing was closed at 7:44 p.m.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Helliwell, RESOLUTION 91-200
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt VACATING EASEMENTS
RESOLUTION NO. 91-200 AUTHORIZING THE VACATION OF IN TIPTON BUILDING
CERTAIN UTILITY AND DRAINAGE EASEMENTS WITHIN LOT ADDITION
1, BLOCK 1, TIPTON BUILDING ADDITION. Item 8-A
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
MOTION was made by Councilmember Helliwell,
seconded by Councilmember Ricker, to adopt
RESOLUTION NO. 91-201 SETTING CONDITIONS TO BE
MET PRIOR TO FILING OF RESOLUTION NO. 91-200
VACATING DRAINAGE AND UTILITY EASEMENT FOR TIPTON
BUILDING ADDITION.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, five ayes.
Manager Willis introduced the assessment, hearing
on the 1990 Street Reconstruction Program,
Project 001. Notices were published in the
official city newspaper, as well as mailed to
each property owner in the improvement area as
shown by the records of the Hennepin County
Auditor's tax statement mailing list. He
reviewed the procedure for the hearing.
Public Works Director Moore explained the work
done in various areas of the project and noted
that there are a few minor items, such as sod
replacement, that will be completed during the
next few weeks. He explained the assessment
RESOLUTION 91-221
SETTING CONDITIONS
TO BE MET PRIOR TO
FILING
Item 8-A
A
Assessment Hearing
1990 Street
Reconstruction
Project 001
Item 8-B
W
1991
Trails
Shiloh
Gleanloch
Plymouth Creek
Bridges (2)
Irrigation
10th Ave Park
Bass Lake Playfield
Parkers Lake Playfield
Land acquisition
Misc trails by developers
Acct. 11218
Acct. 11219
1992
Trails
Neighborhood park
Timber Shores parking
Land acquisition
1993
Trails
Neighborhood park
West Med. Lk. park
Ridgemount shelter
1994
Trails
Neighborhood park
West Med. Lk. park
Plymouth Creek
1995
Trails
Neighborhood park
1996
Trails
Not in Plan
1992-96 CIP
87,800 (Park Fund)
Playground (219)
Playground (219)
Tennis courts (218)
218)
Ridgemount (218)
219)
214,400
Forester property (218)
218)
MSA) $302,200
30,000-$50,000
38,000
200,000
20,000
10,000
70,000
1,300,000
1,700,000
400,000
10,000
830,000 - 1991 est. est. balance $102,200
380,000 - 1991 est. balance $222,000
50,000 park ded.) ($100,000 MSA) $150,000
150,000
7
Dunkirk & Old Co. 9) ?
Pond dredging)
150,000
160,000
7
150,000
160,000
150,000
170,000
150,000
Community center General obligation bonds
Outdoor pool General obligation bonds
Golf course General obligation bonds