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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council - 04/28/1970 - Village Meeting I NUT ES EDE! Pia,INIC VILLASE COUNCIL Tues6ay, ;-;pril &, 11.37"; 7 :11C P. . , 'tillage Hall lierlbers present. were ?,layor Osterholt, Councilrien iyaugen, r:edpath, Nesoit`_ an ! Lie!.,. t'�J so present were Village "arianer 'Feorge C. 11i to and Village „ttornev Harlan Perbix. I . 'iI!iUTES OF MAPCH 24 and APRIL 14 1g7O Consideration of the 111i nutes of !larch 24 and April 14 was deferred until the neeting of flay 12th. II . PETITIONS REQUESTS AND COMMUNICATIONS . — Soutiiest sanitary Sewer istriet. The r,anager reported that under terns of State legislation and action taken by the !tetropol i tan Council the Southwest Sanitary Sewer District would be terminated on June 1 , 1970, and it's responsibility transferred to the illetropolitan Sewer Board. r~lr. keupath roved that the Council adopt resolution No 337, transfering assets of tine Southwest Sanitary Sewer District to the Metropolitan Sewer Board. s 11r. Lieb seconded. All voted aye. notion carried. { B. Geor a Hauer. This natter had been continued from the Council meeting on April 14, 1970. Mir. Stewardt Gayle, an attorney representing rir. Mauer, � advised the Council that he had discussed the rezoning proposal with the ( owner of the property immediately to the east of fir. Mauer's property and that the owner had reported that he was not opposed to the proposed rezoning. At the request of the Mayor the Manager reviewed the zoning and land use on all properties surrounding the Mauer site. The Manager also commented that lie felt the approval of the requested rezoning could be construed as spot zoning in that it was not in accord with any previously conceived plan r and would only serve to compound an already chaotic land use pattern in she vicinity of County Road 1 and T.:,'. 169. fir. Nesbitt commented that the Comprehensive Guide Plan Map was intended to be a conceptual rather than � a literal display of probable future land use patterns and that any attempt to pull out one parcel , especially one as sr,tall as two acres, and to justify its rezoning on the basis of ti►e Guide Plan map alone would be a serious vrisinterpretation of the Guide Plan objectives. !ir. Redoath moved that the Council instruct the attorney to draft a resolution denjiing the $ requested rezoning fir consideration by the Council on 1,ay 12th. Mr. Licb secon:red. All voted aye. Fiotion carried. IEM1,11CiiDATIO!1S 1"J,111, REPORTS T.H. 169-212 Corri or Stud . The ilanager presented a staff report dated April reviewing tile materials to be considered at the Hiclinray Departments April 30 pui)lic`Hearing and recommending certain positions ti►e Village night tai:e with respect to the proposal . The report concluded by stating that both of the proposed corridors for T.11.169 and T.11.212 as T>roraosed in the corridor study viere acceptable in principle and that they concurred witil the transportation part of the Village's Comprehensive Guide PI an. Tile report also recommend`d that tch Village should approve the concept of one interchange along the proposed County Road 10 and T.ii.IEO corridor between the Crosstown and 494 and the Ninnesota ' River. The report cautioned t;;at tiie corridor study did not provide ac-ess between the propused il94-212 l;inq I:oute sy5terr and T.11.212 and suggested that additional access Council Minutes {pri l 21 , 11,170 Fade 2 to 21; w;houl d be secured at Loth t ii tchel 1 Road and County Road 4. The report noted that the proposed traffic volumes on T.H.5 were higher than those proposed on the 212 freeway and suggested that the Council should insist that the Highway Department advise and propose an effective means to divert most of the state T.14.5 traffic onto a more appropriate route. 'ir. Robert McDonald, representing the Eden Prairie Chamber of Commerce, advised the Council that the Eden Prairie Chamber of Commerce would support the recommendations contained in the staff report. Following considerable discussion, fir. Haugen moved the adoption of Resolution No. 344, a resolution stating the !tillage of Eden Prairie's reaction to the T.H.169-212 Corridor Location Study. The resolution incorporated the recommendations contained in the staff report. Mr. Redpath seconded. All voted aye. Motion carried. C. Ring Route Preliminary Design Study. The Village Manager reported on his meeting with a number o the major property owners in the vicinity of the 169-494 cloverleaf with regard to the proposed ring route systems. He said that he felt the Village, in cooperation with the property owners, would need to proceed with the preliminary design of the ring route so that all concerned could continue their land development plans in the area. He reported the estimated cost of the preliminary alignment study to be approximately S25,000. He proposed that the cost be shared by the major property owners and tale Village. tie estimated that the Village's share would not exceed $5,000, The property owners had responded favorably to the idea, subject to review and approval of specifics. 'ir. Lieb moved that the 'tanager be authorized to proceed with his negotiations with the property owners and that the Council indicate its willingness to participate in ttie cost of the study. Mr. Haugen seconded. All voted aye. i;otion carried. f C. Villa e Prinary and General Elections Dates. iiayor 0sterhol t said he had as Ted that the matter be placed on tile agenda so the Council could consider the merit of changing the Village's general election date from December to Novenber. He also said he felt the Council should consider the feasibility of establishing a Village primary election. tie suggested that the Citizens Advisory Commission be asekd for their recommendation on the prir-iary election question. Both ''r. Redpath and ?ir. Haugen expressed their approval of the proposed strange in the general election date, but indicatedA sore irrwic :'iate reservation with regard to the need for a pririary. 11r. ^c�c:E attr moved that the Villa--e Attor:rein be instructed to prepare an � f rciinarrce cirarrninry tiro Vil laq 's General Election date from the first Tuesday after tiie first I`ondav in necember to the first Tuesday after the first ondav in Noveri5er. b,e crate would correspond to the date of the Rational 1 ,irr,S "fate elections . ''r. ''au�7en seconded. r'11 voted aye. 'lotion carried. i. . "eriori.1 ''F solution. i)avid ,7. Anderson. "favor Oster iol t notes( the rr;C art (1:eat l Of !)avi(-; J. ;,,nc c- rson arid said. -Tat w'thout i''r. Anderson's efforts trier 2 perirat-)s mould not lave ,een an Ecien)rairie Volunteer Fire 'Department. ;;r. �::sijitt irroved tiie adoi:,tion of Resolution No. 339 i,- orial to David J. ;',rrdc ; ,ori expressing the gratitude of the 'tillage Council and ttre Village of Edon Prairie for i r. ^,ndE rson's excellent services to his corlmunity. t"r. i r:;clpath seconded All voted aye. i iotion carried. m Counc i 1 t;i nu tes Agri 1 2 ., 1971%) Page E. Planned Unit Development Procedures. The Village "anager presented d a►, reviewed a proposed list of procedures to be used in preparing and evaluating Planned unit development proposals. The Council agreed to meet with the Planning Commission on May 5th to consider this proposal . IV. BID REVIEW AND PURCHASES A. -ire Station FA u is 11orks Center Site Improvements. A tabulation of bids receive by the Village on April t or parking lot and site improve- ments at ti►e new Village Fire Station and Pudic Works center was presented. Bids had been received from eight contractors. The Manager recommended that the contract be awarded to the low bidder, Northwest Ditimous Company, on the basis of their lour bid of $17,823.50. He reported that the estimated cost of this work was $20,000. Hayor Osterholt noted that the Village had included `✓ in it's 1970 General Fund Budget only $5,000 for this improvement and asked how the remainder of the cost was to be financed. The flanager reported that LY the Fire Station and Public Works Building project budget presented to the Council on October 19, 19G9 included $20,000 for site work. $5,000 was to have been provided out of the General Fund budget, with the remainder out of V the 1902 proceeds and investment earning. fir. Redpath moved that the contract for the site work be awarded to t'ire low bidder, northwest Bitirnous Company, M i t)-2 amount of S17,323. 50. Mr. Haugen seconded. On roll call , all voted aye. :lotion car,-ied. t.t.J r". Round Lake Dock - Site :trading - Backstops Purchase. The 11arager reported !j tha'* he 1had rec7-;ived three quotations for tile pure ase o a 150 foot dock for GL 11,ound Lai•:e Deacrr. The construction of this dock had been authorized in the 1970 Part-. Development Program. Quotations were received from Monetele Con- struction Company ($4,399.50) , Shore Station Company Inc. ($4,149.00) and Crepeau Dock Inc. ($1 ,999.95) . He recommended that a purchase order be issues! to Crepeau Dock: Inc. °'r. ilaugen moved that the recommended purchase Qorder be authorized. ''r. Nesbitt seconded. On roll call , all voted aye. 'Oration carried. Ln T;i -anarjer reported teat he had been able to secure only one quote on the found Lake Ball field as most contractors were apparently shut down by strike of local 4.. The Quote received was in the amount of $1 ,320 and was tAinitted by Karl Krawl Excavating Company. The Manager noted that the ' quotatiun was considerable less than the originally estimated cost of the work. The i'anager recommmended that the purchase crder be awarded to Karl Krawl Excavating Company. Mr. Lieb moved that the purchase order be authorized. fir. Redpath seconded. On roll call , all voted aye. Motion carried. Two quotations w,.�rL 'received for the softball backstop. Allied Fence Company quoted S910 and Century Fence Company quoted $755. The price included the backstop installed and concrete maintence curbing. The t1anager recomnendd►d that a purchasL order be aviarded to Century Fence Co. Mr. Redpath seconded. � un roll call , all voted aye. Potion carried. C. Rescue Vehicle. Jack Hacking, representing the Eden Prairie Lions Club, advised the Council that the Club was prepared to proceed with its donation of a rescue vehicle to the Village. The Manager reported that Hennepin County and a number of suburban municipalities had recently received bids z` on an variety of motor vehicles including a rescue vehicle. The Manager I reconunended that the Village take advantage of this bidding by awarding a purchase order to the low bidder, Freeway Ford, at the bid price of $2,172. j Council iinutes April 28, 1970 Gage 4 Mr. Backing advised the Council that the Lions would repay the amount to the Village before the end of the year. Ile said the Lions would aviar:.{ separate purchase orders in the amount of $1 .177.98 for extra items which were needed to make the equipment fully usable for rescue purposes. Mr. Haugen moved that the Village award a purchase order to Freeway Ford in the amount of $2,172. The cast to be teriporarily financed out of General Fund Unappropriated surplus. tlr. Redpath seconded. On roll call , all voted aye. Motion carried. D. Insurance [aids Date. The Manager reported that sepcifications for Village Insurance coverage had been prepared and rccoinended that a bid date of ilay 20th be established. Mr. Haugen moved that the Village Nanager be authorized to receive bids on insurance on May 20th for consideration by the Village Council at its meeting on tlay 26th. iir. i:edpath seconded. All voted aye. Motion carried. l E. Fire Station-Public Works Center On-Site Sewerage A Hater S stern. The tanager recommended that the Village install temporary on-site sevicrage and water systems at the fire station-public works center. The systems would be: similar to those installed for a home, and would be used until SLICK ti rre as the site were served by public sewer and water systeris. Quotations were received from Sullivan Septic Company and Jerry Eeversdorf Septic Tank Svstenis . ;ie recommended that the purchase order be awarded to Sullivan Septic Co. on the basis of their quote of $rrSG. Beversdorf's quote was " . i;esbi tt mover± that tale purchase order be awarded to S�-I l i van Sr -ic as recommended. ,:r. Lie[) seconded. On roll call , 111 voted Rye. bticar, carri The t?anager further recoilmender; that the Council perrdt tide, F,,,ell to be less than 75 feet deep if the i!ater were to be found useable. Mir. Nlesbi tt moved that the provision of Ordinance No. 43 t.tith respect to rr'l 1 depth be waived and that a well of less than 75 fret he perni ttcd. 'Ir. fiOUNC„ SCCon,ded.. On roll call , all voted aye. t"otin_ n carrier;. F. ;iennej-,in C.nurity Rpliof ,_..sGcciation. !!ayor (11sterhul t reported t iiE ii; , attended, the a:-.i,,ua1 meets nq of the Henri pin COUnty Relief ief d""C"O )ciution. Ho advised that the Relief Association was concerned about ,joss i bi l i ty of new l eci sl ati on establ i s: i ng a Cour:tk -dice rel i e; system. fie sai( that y ?any folt that a county wide, sVsteri would substantially y increase; relief cost to SUbUrban Hennepin County Residents. G. Complaint Regarding (sulk Commodities Inc. t':r. Wyman, representing Wico Inc. addressed the CounM complaining a ou ` the nuisances being created within the vicinity of their property by Bulk Commodities. fie presented a number of photographs showing piles of junk vehicles and other debris scattered about the site. t'r. Wyman also noted the spreading and leaching of salt and said that it was causing a substantial corrosion problem to their equipment. Tile Council instructed the Village Manager to meet with fir. Wlynan to determine what appropriate actionthe Village might take to relieve tine situation. v. FItIAACES A. tecreation Budget t'odifications. +tr. Lieb moved the adoption of (. Resoldt_ion , o. a resolution transferring unappropriated 1970 Genera's Fund surplus and unencumbered 1970 appropriation balances to permit additional 1970 Recreation programing. The subject had been discussed and approved subject to the adoption of a resolution, at the Council 's April 14th Council Pli nutes April 2�,1970 Page 5 meeti ng. (fir. Redpath seconded. On roll call , all voted aye. Motion carri ed. fleeting adjourned 9:30 P.M- r3—na-7. Holm9ren, Clerk 9 V D i