1996-10-09 - CC Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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City of Centerville Meeting Minutes September 25, 1996 hook up and deferring payments. Stewart stated the Building Inspector needs to inspect the lines prior to final approval. MOTION by Brenner, seconded by Helmbrecht to approve the Main Street/Progress Road/Elementary School Watermain Extension Project Pay Estimate number 3. Motion carried unanimously. Pay Estimate No. 9 - Acorn Creek Project. Powers - Rasmussen asked if curbs and gutters were done. Nyberg said yes. Further, this will be the last pay estimate before the final payment. Helmbrecht asked if 73rd and Old Mil] Rd drainage was taken care of Nyberg said the valley gutters had been taken care of Helmbrecht asked the amount of the retainer. Nyberg said $15,000.00. MOTION by Helmbrecht, seconded by Brenner to approve the Acorn Creek Project Pay Estimate number 9. Motion carried unanimously. SET AGENDA Signage on Main Street Complaint MOTION by Helmbrecht, seconded by Brenner to approve the set agenda as noted. Motion carried unanimously. PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS APPEARANCES Dean Johnson - Resource Strategies, Comprehensive Plan - Johnson explained the Comprehensive Plan document is meant to be taken in general use but the city should stick to the plan or may be subject to a lawsuit. Resource Strategies can not get into great detail but has provided a single source document to allow persons and committees to know where to go for further information. Johnson explained the Metropolitan Council (Met Council) has determined 2020 MUSA growth. Met Council has began to concentrate on 2040 MUSA growth, which will effect the service boundaries on the water shed districts. Met Council is close on predicting the 2 to 4 year possible growth. Met Council would like the traffic forecast within 5 years. Met Council will look hard to find anything that would be in conflict in their growth trends. Johnson felt Centerville's growth is within line of the metropolitan Forecast, so if the City sticks to the plan, no alterations will be required. Although if someone stops in and wants to change the plan with hard facts the City can address Met Council for a change. Johnson explained laws have changed and the zoning ordinance must stay consistent with the subdivision ordinance. Johnson addressed the mixed -use districts and suggested the City look at the downtown area with some creative options such as, smaller lots. Although the city is limited to their options as far as growth. Further, the City's ordinances should be consistent and comply with Met Councils requirements. Such as, ordinance provision requiring sewer connections to be on 2