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04/09/2012 Council Packet (2)
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04/09/2012 Council Packet (2)
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
04/09/2012
Council Meeting Type
Regular
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• <br />• <br />• <br />COUNCIL MINUTES <br />March 26, 2012 P 2 0 <br />DRAFT <br />90 Council Member Roeser moved to approve Resolution No. 12 -28 as presented. Council Member <br />91 O'Donnell seconded the motion. Motion carried on a unanimous voice vote. <br />92 <br />93 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT REPORT <br />94 <br />95 6A) Resolution No. 12 -29, Calling for a Hearing to Establish Cartway — Community 2055 <br />96 Development Director Grochala noted that the city has received a petition from Adam Johnson, <br />97 Otter Lake Drive, to establish a cartway easement to provide access to a landlocked parcel that he <br />98 owns. Mr. Johnson lives at the end of a public roadway just before a private bridge that provides <br />99 access to other land, including ten acres that Mr. Johnson owns. The private bridge and roadway <br />100 belong to Oakbrook Peninsula Homeowners Association who have denied Mr. Johnson's request for <br />101 a standard easement to utilize the roadway/bridge. Mr. Johnson has therefore submitted this petition <br />102 for a cartway, a process allowed under Minnesota Statutes. At this point the council is requested to <br />103 set a public hearing on establishment of the proposed cartway for April 23, 2012. The process also <br />104 calls for the petitioner to submit escrow funds since all costs of the city are to be paid by the <br />105 petitioner. <br />106 <br />107 The mayor noted that this is the first cartway request that he's seen before the council and he would <br />108 like City Attorney Squires to explain the process further. Mr. Squires noted that a cartway provides <br />109 access across private property to a landlocked parcel, a process for which is provided under state law. <br />110 For many years cartways were limited to townships but cities were included in 2006. The statute says <br />111 that the council shall grant the cartway if the petition is proper, the land is five acres or more and the <br />112 property is landlocked, all criteria that are met in this case. At this point the council is being <br />113 requested to schedule a public hearing and at that hearing allow property owners and the petitioneer to <br />114 comment. The council will be responsible to establish the route, assess damages to the impacted <br />115 property owners and the city and apportion maintenance responsibilities. <br />116 <br />117 Attorney Dave Snyder, representing impacted property owner Julie Jeffrey Schwartz, addressed the <br />118 council. Mr. Snyder noted that his client first learned of this serious request the previous Friday. He <br />119 added that the council has heard about the cartway process under law but he would note that there is <br />120 no time limit on when the hearing can be set. He is requesting on behalf of his client that the hearing <br />121 be set in four or five months so that proper and necessary review can occur before the council is thrust <br />122 into consideration of this serious condemnation request. It will be important to allow city staff to <br />123 evaluate the situation fully including what is going on with the property involved and possible <br />124 regulatory impacts. City Attorney Squires responded that possible uses of the land is not an issue <br />125 germane in terms of the statute; he suggests that land use could be an issue but not in terms of the <br />126 cartway process; this request is to go over an established private road, a situation that would seem to <br />127 limit regulatory questions. Mr. Snyder suggested that is a presumption before the hearing and <br />128 discussion of the matter has occurred; further damages are an issue that will pertain as well as the size <br />129 of the cartway requested. <br />130 <br />131 The council discussed when the hearing should occur. A council member remarked that more time <br />132 would be acceptable but several months may not be responsive to the request. Attorney Snyder <br />133 argued for at least 60 to 90 days out suggesting that would be a typical amount of time for the type of <br />134 analysis required for this request. <br />
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