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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council - 04/18/1989 EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL APPROVED MINUTES TUESDAY, APRIL 18 , 1989 7 : 30 PM CITY HALL COUNCIL., C'IAMBERS 7600 Executive Drive COUNCIL MEMBERS : Mayor Cary Petersen, Richard Anderson, Jean Harris, Patricia Pidc•ock , and Douglas Tenpas CITY COUNCIL STAFF: City Manager Carl J . Jullie, Assistant to the City Manager Craig Dawson, City Attorney Roger Pauly, Director of Public Works Eugene A . Dietz, and Recording Secretary Deb Edlund PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLL CALL : PROGLAIMLNG APRIL 24 - APRIL, 'fT h nI ^ BTLTTY &WARENESSWEEK MnT I ON Harris moved, seconded by Pidcock to adopt Resolution No . 39-77, Proclaiming April 24 to April 30, 1989 as Disability Awareness Week . Motion carried unanimously. Mayor Peterson presented the Proclamation to the audience and Jullie Bridges . The Mayor expressed the City ' s support of the efforts of the Eden Prairie Committee on Disabilities for Educational and Recreational Services . Julie Bridges thanked the City for its Increased awareness . I�•,OTI ON Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris to approve the Agenda as published and amended . ADDITIONS : Add Item X .A . 1, Letter to Harry Rogers . Acicl Item X .A . 2, Comment by Mayor Peterson . Add Item X . A. 3 , Results of the City—wide Cleanup Day. Add Item X.A. 4, Recognition of the High School Boys Basketball Team and the High School Cymnastic : Team . Add Item X . B . 1, Update of the Appraisal for the Elaine Jacques Property. City council mimites 2 April 18, 1989 D-ELETF : "O.emovr-- Uem E from the Consent Calendar . Motion carried unanimously. A . H —ve Lq- Bae n t Autlorlty Mt..,t rj.U__b 1 d 7, 19iU MOTION : Pidcock moved, t--ecorided by Harris to zipprove the Minutes of the Housing & Redevelopment Authority meetin(j held Tuesday, March 7, 1989 . Motion carried unanimously. Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris to approve the Minutes of the City Council meeting held Tuesday, March 7, 1989 as ,published and amended . COPRPCTTON: Page 6 , paragraph 5, sentence 2, should read : limited to two terM5 . Motion carried unanimously. C . mt2eting held Tuesday. Mag!2.h 2.1 , -L9-3-9- MOTION- - i Pidcock moved , seconded by Harris to approve the Minutes of the City Council meeting held Tuesday, March 21,, 1989 as published . Motion carried unanimously. D . Anril 4, 1989- oTrON Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris to approve the Minutes of the Housing & Redevelopment Authority meeting held Tuesday, April 4 , 1989 . Motion carried Lineman imouzly. 0 E. YO AurLL 4.,, 12a�q Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris to approve the Minutes of the City Council meeting held Tuesday, April 4. 1989 a3 published and amended . i ty Co,:nc i t Minutes 3 April t8, 1989 CORP.EgTZONS: Page 9, motion, paragraph 3 , sentence 2, should read : to pull the liven e from the Legion without just c-Inse . Page 12, motion, paragraph 5, sentence 1, shoulc, read : Harris was concerned about the cost Ffien Prairie consumers and merchants which could be ameliorated by a consortium of cities in.. the western suburbs coming together to create a common market area in order to make alternatives attractive . Page 12, motion, paragraph 5, sentence 2, was removed in its entirety. Motion carried unani�:ously. III . COANT CAT.ENDAE a e A . S L—Ce i gLIs s t H . P to the char table Grumrlfn< Stud Commi tr C. 71rt?�r Day Proclam +�f qn 'Resolution No . 89-76 ) 4 D . piLjelim.jna Y and C.I. 1_ ' P1.� © __T>c�nrt,.,y`_ _ Rnu,D ( located south of Evener Way and east of The Ridge 2nd AtIdition) Resolution No . 89-69 E . for... SAK 14 12 V ' n �y Drainage Im r v 2-123 (Resolution No . 89-74 ) (REMOVED FROM THE AGENDA) F . E.?_ &t4Q _ _i ,Qr __RLa by David Brown_ A request for Preliminary and Final Approval of Registered Land Survey of 11 . 6 acres into one tract . Location: 9801 Spring Road (Resolution No . 89-75 - Approving Registered Land Survey) G. 51=�s_-1. 989 Mal tgnSID_( 1d Wes. er Trea_tment Chemt a *, (Resolution No . 89-72 ) H , (1wjrcl APri�!3.�t _ r Grciex (Resolution No . 89 -7 3 ) I . Q,.f�.P.a._Z. �T?g_te.K. 7y,f--,m 1.Y 3 ( Resolution No . 89- 78) NC ON; Harris moved, seconded by Picdcock to approve Items D through I with the removal of Item E on the Consent Calendar . city Council Minutes 4 April 18 , 1989 ITEM�I_� Peters r: n pA wInv nnl e? T]l..v�i +- . �.iag on was to I ng _ t_...:_1 L1:J 1L:f'L ed for a joint water system and not Minnetonka oz Chanhassen . Jullie replied that Bloomington was currently in need of a study and expansion of its system; Minnetonka and Chanhassen were not in this position at this time . Dietz stated that Minnetonka and Chanhassen did not treat its water . He added that Bloomington had a water system similar to Eden Prairie ' s system. Pidcock asked Dietz if the City was ready to expand its; system again. Dietz replied that he had presented a memorandum earlier to the Council suggesting that a study be conducted in the Fail of 1989 ; therefore, this study wou-10 take place approximately six months early . He added � that the Information gained from this study would be of value to Eden Prairie in the future even If a joint effort with Bloomington was not deemed appropriate . Pidcock as}:ed Dietz if Bloomington had used the firm of Black & Veatch before . Dietz replied that both Bloomington and Eden Prairie had employed the services of Black & Veatch for development of their water systems . Motion carried unanimously. Itl . PUBLTT7 HEART_NG A. AauP aY E. env_de Cpjmppy_, to Refute t.�c- �_S, 320. 00n in. Rond; Issued for the Edenvals� artmg_ts Pro e t City Manager Jullie reported that notice of this Public Hearing was published In the April 5, 1989 issue of the Eden Prairie News . Jullie noted that information haO not been provided to Staff in time to prepare a draft of a Resolution and; therefore, Staff recommended the hearing to be held now and this Resolution to be considered at a future City Council meeting . Dan Nelson, representing the proponent, stated that a Public Hearing was required due to recent changes in the laws . Nelson sated that the letter-of-credit provider had not returned the necessary information to the proponent . Nelson concurred with the recommendation of a continuance *for the Resolution . Peterson asked Nelson if the company's equity had changed . Neloon replied that the financing was not increasing, the change was only in the interest rate . Nelson added that Edenv.ale Apartments had more equity in the property than in 1982 . City cootie- il mirlutu; S April 18, 1989 No further comments from the audience . MOTION : Adcock mov,--d. L,,(!cnnded by Anderson to close the rublic Hearing and ar.hedule the Resolution for item nn the May 16 , 1989 City Council meeting . Motion rarrlr2d unanimously. B . Easement Vacation No . 89-04 - Vacation of Utility Easerne ---------- Qyer Part of the North Half of the Northwest— Czartor of qg_g t__j_Q,a ( Resolution No . 89-70 ) Jullie reported that notice of this Public Hearing had been mailed to affected property owners and was Iiiiblished in the March 29, 1989 issue of the Eden Prairie News . No comments from the audience_ P i d c o c 1--. moved, e-,econded r5y Anderson to r.;I o�;e t1ie, pub 11 is Hear i ng and adopt Resolution No . 89-70 approving the Easement Vacation . Motion carded unanimously . V . PA N j YMENT Q.F CLAIM- MOTT(3N: ............... Pi.dcoch moved, seconded by Harris to approve Claims No. 500210 through No . 50313 . ROLL CALL VOTE : Anderson, Harris, Pidcock, Tenpa:5, Peterson all voting "AYE"' . VI . 2RPJ_NZ. _N(Zo & RESQLQT1!2t16 VTT - SET rTjQM$, Q ES _Qn!JaCATI QNh7 A . pPa ue.5.t f r o o L i o n a Club r 4t9aLr.Ujog Charj_tA�AC CaLMbling i tion (continued from April 4 ., or a mpmher of the Lion.,; clijb to sf_brvF- on the qg r m tft e e Jullie reported that the Lions Club had withdrawn it request at this time for a Charitable Gambling License Application ; however, representatives cf the Lions rlub wiohlud to address th,2 City Council . Jim Jordaii, representing the Lions Club, asked the Council If action had been taken regarding the American Tegionls request for a Charitable Gambling Licen:;e . Peterson replied that the American Legion had had a Class A License before and was simply applying for a renewal . Peterson -added that he understood that the American Legion was adding a Bingo facility,, which would also be available for City Council Minutes 6 April 18, 1989 other org.3nizat1(3r►s ro ut11Ize . Peter ;on said that hr•rause the City s4rz,c i n th—_ ..ro z . cc. for t l' City �- kr a.v�.t:..�[.. v a. a,u i ai.a.a+; �. �.v iu to 1�.4 C C to study Charitable Gambling, he would like to See the Legion ' s proposal examined again, the _.ame as any other organization . Peterson added that he would like to have the opinions of the community before taking action on any Charitable Gambling proposal . Jordan stated that it was the Lions desire to see all organizations applications considered under the same guidelines and to have a consistency by the City Council in the chanting of f licenses . I In response to a Council question, ^taff said th._lt the American Legion ' s Class A lawful gambling licen: a had been included on the Consent Calendar . MOTION • Peterson moved, ::Pconded by Harris to recc:iisider the Items on the Consent Calendar . Motion carries] Pidcock and Anderson voting NO. MOTI(Q):V Peterson moved , seconded by Harris to remove Item A from the Conseiit Calendar . Motion carried 3-2 . Pidcock and Anderson voting NO. MO..UON: Anderson moved, Seconded by Tenpas to approve Items B through I , with the removal of Item E on the Consent Calendar . Motion carried unanimously. MOTION: Harris moved, seconded by Pidcock to move the American Legion 's Request for the. Renewal of the Charitable Gambling License to Item VII . B. Motion carried unanimously. Council then suspended discussion of Item VII . A in order to consider VI I .B (See page 8 of these: minutes ) . Following action on Item VII . B, Council resumed discussion of this Item ( VII .A) . *Jordan stated that it was not the Lions Club 's intent to cause any problems for the Leglon . Jordan said that the Lion:; Club had been before: the Council twice presenting Information regarding the request for a charitable gambling license to use pul ltabs . He added that to .avoid a rejection of the request by the Council , the Lions, Club had decided to withdr-aw its request; however, this was prior to know'. ng that the Legion ' s request would be rity Mirnlite . 7 April lri , 1989 granted . Jordan stated that the Lions Club would abide by whatever decision was made by the Council, but would request that the Charitable Gambling Study Committee be unbiased and treat all organizations the same . Jordan said that he did not believe that being in a position to rent space to other organizations should be justification for the issuance of a license . He questioned Councilmember Tenpas ' s statement that pulltabs were not .acceptable, but bingo was all right . Jordan noted that the Legion would be used by the general public . He added that the license was held by the organization, not the building or bar owners . Jordan believed that the Lions Club was entitled to a license and would liktf to have- representation on the Charitable Gambling Study Committee or at least be able to make a presentation to the g Committee . Jordan asked the Council if it would be in a position tonight to reconsider the Lions Club 's withdrawal of thn application for a charitable gambling license and take action to consider the issuance of a license tonight . Peterson replied that a motion would have to be made by a Councilmem:ber to consider such action . No moti4�n wa: presented . Te npas s to ted that If the residents of Eden Prairie wanted to have pulltabs in bars it would come out in the study to be conducted by the committee . Tenpas clarified his position as wanting to make sure that all organizations were treated in an equitable manner . He gadded that he wanted to hear from the Charitable Gambling Study Committee before considering the issuance of any new licenses in Eden Prairie . Harris stated that what had taken place with the granting of the Legion ' s Class A license was the continuance of .a tradition . Harris added that the Council was grappling with what should be the criteria for the issuance of a license and therefore, be able to assure equity in the issuance of the licenses . Harris asked if the Lions Club had identified an individual to represent them on the Committee . Jordan replied Jerry Johnsen would be the recommendation of the Lions Club . Pidcock stated that she would be in favor of granting the Lions Club a charitable gambling license If It were not for the location where the Lions Club proposed to sell the pulltabs . Anderson stated that the Council had already been approached by the Hockey Association of Eden Prairie and now by the Lions Club. IIe believed that the City needed to make decisions can how many locations would be allowed to have charitable gambling, how many licenses did the City want to issue, and how many of the licenses shn►tld be --I t.y Counu11 Minute::. a April 18, 1989 for binge and ;-pow many for pulltabs . Anderson (-ommented that he had not heard one bead comment about the Legion . Ander;;un brl ieved that there. was •3 dc f i nits difference between the Legion 's request and t.iat of tk:he Lion~; Club . 8. ?,mri�an_Ftgic�n! e�_tf. ..the Rer_iew. .1 _oaf the Char i table Gambling License_ Peterson asked what the intentions of the Legion Club were if the City council granted the renewal of the!- Clas:3 A License . Duaine Denman, Commander of the Eden Prairie American Legion Post, stated that the new facility was scheduled to open in July, 1989 and that the opening of a new facility had been fused on the premise that charitable gambling and bingo would be a part of the operation . Penman noted that the American Legion had had a Class A License since 1c)833 and had riot ::een any problems created by allowing charitable gambling . Denman believed that a delay in the iss}.iance of the renewal of the Class A License would drastically affect the opening in July . Denman noted that y the Class A License would now be used to conduct bingo . He added that other non-profit organizations were being offered the opportunity to use the facility to operate "Bingo We-hts" ; however, the exact details of how other organizations would use the facility had not been worked taut at this: time. n Peterson ZIsked Denman if the income from c:hr_trit.:4blc q gambling was essential for operating expenses or to snake lease payments . Denman replied that the charitable gambling proceeds were used to support the Legion 's functions; such as baseball teams, etc . , to upgrade the i kitchen, and for maintenance and upkeep of the facility. Peterson asked Denman if more of the money would go toward the lease payment now than in the past . Denman replied that some of the income would come from renting part of the facility to other organizations . Peterson asked Denman what other organizations had been contacted . Denman replied the Sans of the Legion, Lions Club, and the Legion Auxiliary. Tt:npas asked Denman how critical the projected revenues from the charitable gambling had been in obtaining the financing for the new building . Denman replied that hP doubted that a mortgage would have been approved without the projected income from charitable gambling . T«Gnia.as asked Denman how many nights a year were projected for bingo . Denman replied bingo would be offered 5 nights a week . f-I ty CC),Jllcl l M1 ri,.ites. ?.r:L 1l ?`'•, ". '3f�� Tenpas asked Derim,.-in if there was any �,ryanization to which the Legion would not rent the facility. Denman Mated that the Legion would not discriminate against any organi;.ation which •.:ould meet the City and th<. States criteria for charitable (jambling . Tenpas questioned how the City could control charlt+:_►ble gambling licenses . Tenpas did not believe that it would be fair for the City to issue a license, to Legion; •-and not to the Lion^ Club . Tenpas said that his main cnncr_rn was making the 1 -suance of licenses equitable for all �. orjan1zations . Terlk­),asl added that he approved of Lingo; however , he was, concerned about allowing pulltabs . 7,21ripas was pleased to see that the Legion wars opening facility to other group and that the majority of the money from the proceeds would stay in Eden Prairie . Denman stated that the Legion ' s liUenze wa;; kept within the boundaries of the Legion Post . Tenpas stated that he would be prepared to -approve the request of the Legican ' s license renewal . Peterson asked Pauly if a Class A License would be required by each organization which utilized the Legion 's facility for bingo. Pauly replied that the oigani.zation would have to have a bingo license and added that special licenses could be obtained to hold a "Bingo Night " . Denman added that a Class C license was for bingo only. Peterson stated that if the operation being Proposed by the Legion was going to be the same as before, he would vote for the renewal of the license; however , several questions remained unanswered . Peterson added that the Legion was now proposing to operate a full bingo operation, which had not been done be-fore. Peterson wished to have answers to the following questions related to the bingo operation : 1 . How much of the money would go to offset the lease payment? 2. flow will the program be administered? Peterson stated that the rationale for establishing a committee to study charitable gambling was to provide the Council with the necessary background information needed to make decisions like this one . Peterson believed that by .approving the Legion 's request, the Council would bci se nr1 ing .:a message to the Charitable Gambling Study Cominittee that there was nothing left to study. Harris understood that charitable gambling proceedr, could not he used for lease payments or r.onstruction . nonman �tatr_d that the organization must rely on l� asing the space to other organizations for charitable gambl1n�3 . City rouncil Minutes 30 April 18, 1989 Harriz a--,ked Jullic is the, City would rece lve .any revenue from the is,setalZce of the Legion ' s. licE-rs::f: . Jul l ie replied that the City could obtain approximately 30 of the proceeds if it were related to cosh of administering and enforcing the licensed activity by the City. Harris :3:Aed If there would be any administration costs by the City. Jullie replied that the City had not researched this area fully at this time . Harris asked Denman If the Legion had always had a Cl:ss A license . Denman :�tatcd that the Legion h.-.id ilwa,-5 h,7ifa a Class A license; however , the Legion had never completely utilized the Class A license because the former building was not large enough to house a bingo operation _ Petersen asked P,:airly what the purpose was for the legislation to limit the funds from 9 going to offset lease payments . Pauly replied that it was to direct the funds for human and charitable uses . Peterson stated that the organizations had Found a legal way to circumvent the intent of the legi. lation . Pauly reelicd that originally the payment for renting the facility waz considered as a gambling proceed; however, the law had recently changed to allow the money paid to rent the facility to be applied to / the lease payment . i� Tenpas stated that the Legion was offering its facility to uther organizations to be used as a vehicle for them tc-; raise funds., which would generate funt3_ to help the: community. Harris stated that this proposal was attractive due to the localization of the charitable gambling events at one place . Pidcock asked Denman if the Legion had examined the history of facilities in other communities related to any history of problems or needs for additional police security. Denman stated that each operation provided its own -security and the parking lots were patrolled. Denman added that bingo did draw large crowdz .and did have the potential for trouble . Denman stated that the Legion would have its own security force to handle any problems . Pidcock asked Denman how many people the: lower level of the facility would hold . Denman replied approximately 350 trifler normal use for dance::, meetings, ctc . and approximately 300 for bingo . Pidcock asked if the Legion would di-criminate against ary nt -ganiz,� tion requesting to use its facility . Dertman statc;•d that the Legion would not di-criminate against any (Irg.-antz.ation, the organization did have to meet the State ' :: criteria to obtain a charitable gambling license . Minute- ii April 11, 19P9 Anderson stated that the Legion was a private club, which was different from Creenstreets , which was a public place . Anderson said that the Legion had an excellent track record, it did not di;criminate, and had been an a-.--et to the community. Anderson stated that he had been opposed to issuing a license nse for which the proceed: would go to only one organisation . He added that the money from the Legion ' s proceeds would stay in Eden Prairie . Anderson noted that other organization had requested the license to operate gambling In a public place, which was different from the Legion 's request for a private club. Anderson believed that in a private club there was more control . Anderson concluded by stating that he had voted for the Legion 's license in 1983 .and could not Justify changing his vote at this time . Peterson stated that 7(juncilmember Anderson 's points were well taken and that he too .appreciated the Legion ' s contributions to the community; however , the charitable gambling would t:ow bt-, extended to the public with the introduction of bingo . Peterson believed the Council should have specific- .answers to the questions outlined in Assistant City Manager Dawson' s memo to the Council related to the purpose of the Charitable Gambling Study Committee before granting this license . Peterson was concerned about the City's loss of control over, gambling operations . Peterson stated that he was not opposed to char -table gambling . Peterson was concerned because of the drastic change from only conducting a pulltab operation for LegIn n members in the part, to operating bingo five nights a we :k , which would be open :.o the public . Harris asked when the Council would have to make a decision . Pauly replied the Council would have to decide within 60 days after the City had received notification from the State Gambling Board of the request . Jullie replied that the could would need to act by the May 20 1989 City Council meeting. Peterson asked if the. Legion would consider withdrawing its request until after the Charitable Gambling Study Committee had given its recommendations to the Council . Denman stated that date would be 30 days past the date the current license would expire with the Otate . Barris asked if the decision for the Legion could wait until after the Lions Club had made its presentation . Harris stated that she was riot sure if other groups would want to use the Legion 's, facility. Jordan :.feted that the Lions Club way not Interested in operating bingo, He added that the Lions Club request was for pulltabs, not bingo . Jordan Mated that the Lions Club would prefer that the Council act on the Legion 's request before making City Council Minute:: 12 April 18, 1!)39 it preser�L._4tior7 . Tenpas stated th•it it wa-: his goal to make charitable gambling eg!iitabl,:: for everyono . Hc, believed the Legion and the Lions Club were two separate is:: zes . Pidcock concurrf_•d with Tenpas and added that she could see no just ificatiun to c3Nny the Legion ' s license . Pidcock moved, seconded by Harri_ to :-iPprove the American Legion ' s application for a Class A charitable gambling license _ HarrI3 stated that 6he could not find j► -_;t cause to deny the Legion ' s iicen:se and added that the licer►:-e woultl be- a required to be renewed in one year , which would give the Charitable gambling Study Committee the time necessary to s. make ari appropriate evaluation . Potersun stated that he could not fin"' iu t cau:_.e to deny, except that he would like answers to questions due to the change in operation . Peterson stated that he -,trongly believed that thi_> item should be reviewcd first by the Charitable Gambling Study Committee. Anderson stated that in 1983 the Legion wt nt through an extensive investigation . He added that the Legion had a good track record and wlas an as.et to the community. . Anderson believed that time w.js of the essence for the Legion . Peterson stated that the point of difference was to compare a trouble free pulltab operation with that of a full operation of bingo . Peterson did not believe these two operations were comparable . Anderson noted that the Council had approved a Class A license in 1983, which would provided for the operation of bath . Motion carried 4-1 . Pester son voted NO . Dennis Bertrand, Part Commander of the Legion, stated that the Legion was a ccrr.munity-oriented organization which had made several donations, to community functions . Bertrand added that the Legion had operated in Eden Prairie since *1920 and had continued to make donations to the community even .after it: f,a, iliLy had been destroyed by the fire . He added that the Le-.g '. ntl believed that a pr omi::e made way: a promi :c kept . 83% of. ill the money raised by the Legion w.a.-, spent in Eden Pre i r i This amourit was q t in►es Li7.:at regizir.ed by law. Bertrand stated that while he appreciated the concernz of the Council the Legion would make cure the concerns were unfounded . c7i1-y Col,llncil Minutes 13 ,pril 18, 19f3q Tenpas asked Bertrand how much more money was estimated to be <3enerated by the introduction of bingo . Bertrand replied that the Man was to have 1S occasion: for bingo each month and added that based on records from St . Loui3 Park and Arden Iiil.ls Legions, the riot r•,_;ult could be approximately ;800, C00 .a year . Peterson asked if the Legion would share tho final details of the operatiur: ' Frith the Council and the rhariiable Gambling Committee when the exact procedures haJ been determined . Bertrand' stated that the Legion wou:.rd co- operate . Bertrand stated that the Legicn supported the Lions Club endeavors . .Tan Bertrand, Legion Auxiliary member , stated that she had followed the changes in the state IeUlslaturc- for some time regarding charitable Gambling. She added that the process was very complicated and changes were taking place frequently. Bertrand believed that if charitable gambling were not allowed that the taxpayers would be the losers, r due to the loss of support for soci al proglr j as provided by the charitable gambl my revenues . Following this discussion, Council resumed consideration of Item VI I .A (see page S of the minutes ) . �'I I Z . R. �ORTc QF A_DVI SQI �n_�I L�jO�NS A . South Hennepjn Human Service:; Coun .,1_1 - Pre::entation of the Annual Report by Tim Culver and Pat Nash Tim Culver , Chair of the Board of Directors of the SHHSC, stated that the SHHSC was created by a joint powers agreement . Culver Introduced Pat Nash, who had served on the SHHSC for S year,s . Pat Nash stated that she had served on a child care forum and the Outreach Team, which presented the resources available from the varioua communities . Na.;h extended an invitation to the City Councilmembers to attend the annual dinner meeting . Nash added the theme for this year was "The Spirit of Caring". Tim Culver presented the Council with the SHHSC Annual Report . Culver st.itecl that a goal of the SHHSC was to increase the funds coming from the private sector and to Yeduce the costs to the government , flee+ noted that an equal amount of funclinU c,_rme from Hennepin County and the four cities . Culver rlUted that the SHHS-C would be losing several funding source;; ..es programs were- :.;pun off to other agencies . H.arrits .tated that the .^,HHSC was an important service organization and added that it was through the: SHHSC that City Council Minutes 14 „pril I?, 1�89 the city coi:tinut- to (-)ffp-r `.ovir' to the residents of Eden rrairiY which otherwise would not be provided . Petersen asked Culver how many year the ^HHSC had been in operation► . Culver replied the SHH^C had been founded in 1970 . A . intme_nt of 7 mem?? rs to tbe r .ark t.ible C;j-ffjh.,,; G St.Wdd•� Co Mir i tt!2e Jullie reported tt►1t the Staff ' s recommendation for Pastoral member fur the committee wou10 be raptor Merrill Ronning . ON: Anderson moved, seconded by Harris to accept Staff ' s recommendation for Pastoral member, Pastor Merrill Ronning. Motion carried unanimously . tl=, T?N Harris moved, seconded by Pidcock to nominate the following for positions on the Charitable Gambling Study Committee : Jerry Johnson Paul Redp,-Ath Pat Br itenste In i e f f Olson Dan Dryer Councilmember Pidcock to call in nomination . ( Pidcock later named Judy Schuck ) Motion carried unanimouly. MOTION• Harris moved, seconded by Anderson to close the nominations and to cast a unanimous ballot . Motion carried unanimously. A . ..t3a.?_ryR.��,3 Harris asked if the information presented in the letter to Mr . Rogers would have any i►apact can proposed legislation being considered for the- wetland and lake areas . Harr is asked Dieu for clarification on the exact location of the Minut'.-. 15 April 18, 19 '39 parcel in question . Dietz rep3ied that he would provide Couricilmembcr Harriw with a fachematic dralo/ i.vj . Ju111e replied that thin, wao a matter of vacation of right-of-way and added that it was required to b4 review by the D11R . Pidcock stated that Mr . Rogers should be commended on the trusting way in which he dealt with the City . Mayor Peterson 5taterd that Randy Johnson would like to by present when the ordinance related to plastic packaging was presented te7 the City Council at the May 2, 1939 meeting . 3 . Results of City!-wide� CleanuF Day Anderson stated that the day started very slowly at Round Lake, but the end result was that: approximately 40 bzag: of debris was collected ,at Round Lake by a grout) if Boy Scott: and Girl Scouts . Anderson believed thl:; provided wonderful learning experience for the children . Anderson noted that there were still a lot of areas left to clean up in Eden Prairie . Anderson believed that recognition should be given to those participating in the clean up . Anderson moved, seconded by Pidcock to commend :all the individuals who participated in the City-wide Cleanup Day on April 15, 1989 and to present them with individual certificates of recognition to be pre:;urited at a City Council meeting . Motion carried unanimously. Jullie stated that Stu Fox had reported that approximately 85 re5idents participated throughout the city. Jullie suggested a letter to the editor of the newspapers to recognize the efforts of those who participated . Jullie noted that all of the individuals may not have signed the registration . 4, Rpp p%nit .o n o f, 1' _H .(jib-�Eg o l_. : ^e a l 1 Team an-d._.t.b-9- jj_i g h Sc-h o o girls C.,v toi1�;a t i c o ream Anderson believed that recognition shoceld be given to the Fligh School Boys Basketball team and to the High School 'Girls Gymnastics team which participated In State Tournament:: . Andezzon strafed that the teams had provided positive public recognition for. the City of. Eden Prairie and believed that the City Council should commend those ( ' e:1mc . (-1 ty cc,tinf--i I !I " nut C.s 1E April 18, 1989 MO-TION : Anderson moved, seconded by Pidcock to commend the High School Boys Basketball team and the High School Girl: Gymnastics team for their efforts . Tenpas stated that any other team :such as the debate team, etc . should also be given recognition when they make State Tournaments . Tttnpas was concerned about the emphasiz placed on sport�. and believed that non-athletic achievements z;h,-,ulA be equally commended . Pldcock stated that recognition should be given to anyone who brings recognition to the City of Eden Prairie . Motion carried unanimously. 13 . Rl.- no t* a.!j of City lix r-. 1 . &tkt-e of the Avp Elgling j u P_r e t Jullie reported that the City was unable to come to acceptable terms with Elaine Jacques after the initial appraisal of $277, 000 had been offered . The property was reappraised at $410, 000 and Staff would like authorization to -.ubniit a new proposal based on the new appraisal to Elaine Jacques as soon as possible . tOMT_ON .1 Anderson moved, -secoridt-d by Harris to authorize Staff to submit an offer to Elaine Jacques bated on the revise,(I appraisal of $410, 000 for the 24 acre-site previously appro-.red by the City Council . Motion carried unanimously. D . of P_jKertgr of Planning E . 121reQfor of Parks . R Lg,A±j o 0_. tAX F . [Zeijogt of Dlr!.ctor of Public Works 1 . Self-Pror)eljt2d Swe!ftpjjX Dietz reported that Staff recommended the refection of all 'D 1(1:3 Dietz stated that the City would not be able: to acquire a new sweeper in time for this spring13 cleanup . Fie added that the street cw4aeping process would be complete in two weeks . City CoLITIC11 Mjjj1.jtt­. 17 11,pril 18, 1989 Pidcock moved, seconded by Anderson "Co reject all bids . Motion carried unanimously. Pidcock asked how the City cl(!aned tip the debris In the rights-of-way . Dietz" relplied that the paper debris would have to be done by hand . Pidcock believed that something should be done by the City to improve the appearance of the right-uf -way::. 2 . Special Asrae ,-:;rnent Policy Peterson asked the Council If it would consider a special workshop to consider this item or a continuance to the May 2 , 1989 meeting . Peterson believed that more time was needed to read ,Arid understand thoroughly this document before taking action . He added that discussion on this Issue would probably be quite lengthy- Jullie stated that the Intent of the presentation tonight ,was only to hij1h light the- feature::; of the policy . Jullle added that there were still technical details which needed to be worked out before the policy could be adopted . Dietz presented the item:::; which he believed the Council might wish to look over further . Dietz also noted that on Page 9, items 23, 24, and 25 would require further Staff consideration and input from the City Attorney. MOT I ON; Tenpas moved, seconded by Pidcock to continue the Special Assessment Policy to the May 16 , 1989 meeting of the City Counci I . Motion carried unanimously. G. agp_gxt of Finance Director XI . UY Bug MESS x r T A_1?j_Q_Q NMp U..T MOTTON : Pidcock moved, secon(lod by T(--npas to adjourn the meeting at 9 : 55 Pm . Motion carried unanimously.