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<br /> ;L1Hl.lteb of t;ie. itt:litu.J.ar L;jul~Cll fu:~etl{16:# ..1..ugust Jl, l~lll <br /> Page 4 - <br /> . <br /> EDGEWATER (Cont'd) Councilmember Hansen suggested allocating the . <br /> assessments over seven parcels of land; the apartments <br /> being one parcel and the townhomes divided into 6 parcels. <br /> Hansen had no objections to the proposed allocation on the single family lots. <br /> Engineer Peters advised he calculated Hansen's proposed allocation per lot to <br /> be $28,173.72. <br /> There was discussion relative to responsibility for payments for assessments on <br /> the townhomes, length of payment period and when the first assessment was due. <br /> Sather commented that he has no objections to the proposal by Zappia for <br /> allocation of assessments, however, he would prefer the rearrangement be <br /> granted, if Council desires, with the conditions that the owner personally <br /> guarantee payment based on the equity from the apartment building and that the <br /> owner waive rights to object and change the allocation. <br /> ,Planner Miller reviewed the development agreement as it related to payment of <br /> assessments; he noted that the agreement is bound to all subsequent property <br /> owners. <br /> Engineer Peters suggested responsibility for payment could be covered in an <br /> addendum to the development agreement. <br /> Councilmember Peck commented that legal counsel was of the opinion the <br /> allocation would be more appropriately distributed OVer seven parcels; he <br /> preferred allocating the assessments in that manner. . <br /> There was discussion relative to development impact on the townhouse parcels if <br /> the land were sold and assessed as Zappia proposed. <br /> Attorney Zappia explained that the owner does not have a signed purchase <br /> agreement for the townhouse parcel at this time; conversation with the <br /> potential buyer made him aware that assessments would be forthcoming, however <br /> Zappia nor McGuire have discussed the allocation proposal with the buyer. <br /> After discussion with his client, Zappia advised Council that the owner was <br /> agreeable to allocate the assessment on a seven lot basis, at $28,173.72 per <br /> lot. <br /> Plunkett explained that an allocation by lots would be considered a more <br /> approximate distribution of assessments; he further noted that a new notice of <br /> hearing would have to be served. <br /> Clerk Administrator expressed concern that there would not be sufficient time <br /> to meet the County deadline for submitting the assessments if a new hearing <br /> were held; taking into consideration the 30 day appeal period. <br /> Hansen moved, seconded by Peck, that Council approve <br /> Resolution No. 87-41, RESOLUTION ADOPTING AND CONFIRMING ASSESSMENTS FOR <br /> EDGEWATER IMPROVEMENTS, SS-W-P-ST-85-2, based on the single family lots 1 thru <br /> 6 and lot 8 being assessed at $9,364.30 per lot and the sections of land . <br /> containing the townhomes and apartment complex be considered seven parcels, <br /> identified as Lots 10. ll, 12, l3 and 14. Block I, and Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, <br /> being assessed at $28,173.72 per lot. Motion carried. (Hansen, Peck, Sather and <br /> Woodburn voting in favor; Winiecki abstained) (4-0-1) <br /> RES. 1/87-52; Mayor Woodburn opened the Public Hearing at 9:45 p.m. <br /> NORTHWOODS IMPR and asked the Clerk Administrator to verify publication <br /> # SS-W-P-ST-86-l and mailing of Notice of Hearing. <br /> Morrison verified publication in the New BriRhton Bulletin of the Notice of <br /> Hearing on August 19, and mailing of the notice on August 13, 1987. <br /> Engineer Peters described the improvement for Northwoods and explained the '-..---- <br /> total cost for the project was $339,183.90, assessed on a per acre basis at <br /> $24,384,8 per acre. . <br /> GeorRe ReilinR, 661 Heinel Drive, submitted a letter to Council objecting to <br /> the proposed assessment. Reiling explained that the storm sewer was extended to <br /> Red Fox Road for Opus Corporation's convenience, Reiling did not feel he should <br /> pay the storm sewer portion of the assessment; he reviewed conversations with a <br /> representative from Opus who adVised Reiling would not be responsible for the <br /> storm sewer costs. <br /> Engineer Christoffersen advised that the storm sewer was constructed according <br /> to the drainage plan submitted by Opus for this project. <br />