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I CC Meeting Minutes Page four September 28, 1988 Motion by Burgstahler, second by Neumann to adopt Resolution #88- 61 declaring adequacy of the petition for municipal water to the south 10 acres of the proposed Hardwood Pond Estates submitted by Gerald Rehbein, developer, motion carried unanimously. A copy of said petition is on file with the City Clerk. Motion by Burgstahler, second by Neumann to amend paragraph three of the improvement policy waiver required by Gerald Rehbein for the proposed Hardwood Pond Estates development, approved at the August 31, 1988 City Council meeting as follows: -now reads: " and agree to have said improvements installed per current City policy." -amend to read: "at a date of two (2) years after the execution of this statement of understanding as printed and agree to have sid improvements installed as per then current City policy.", signing of this agreement is still a contingency as required at the August 31, 1988 meeting, motion carried unanimously. A copy of said waiver is on file with the City Clerk. I Gerald Rehbein, developer for the proposed Hardwood Pond Estates, requested that the City extend MUSA to the north ten acres of the development at this time. Mayor L'Allier, and Council members Burgstahler and Neumann seemed to agree that the City would like to see the revised City plan before making further amendments to the Comprehensive Plan. Steve Dixon, Park and Recreation Committee representative, submitted a sketch plan from the Park and Recreation Committee, which recommends that the park land to be dedicated by the proposed Centerhill development be enlarged to four acres and that these four acres be adjacent to the current park land dedicated for the Centerville Heights development. Dixon noted that this would require a curve to be implemented on the most northern section of Brian Drive. Andrew Mack, City Planner and John Stewart, City Engineer agreed that this would alter the intersections so that the angles would no longer be 90 degrees. It was their opinion that such an intersection and curve on a minor arterial street may not be safe, may defeat the purpose of the minor arterial, and would not be recommended. I When asked questions about the proposed park in Centerhill, Stewart responded that it may be possible to move the park to the north. Knowing the land may be low, the City could accept the dedication to the north with the condition that an acceptable grading plan is prepared for that area. He advised that the