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those attending, however, there was some concerns that were expressed. The concerns that have <br />been brought up include presence of Municipal Utilities (sewer, water, and storm sewer); the <br />"due on sale clause" ordinance; development potential of the adjacent land; no Helium Street <br />NW connection; and cost and assessment policy. <br /> <br />Citizen Input <br /> <br />Leon Fisher, 15113 Nowthen Boulevard NW, Ramsey, stated that he did not own property in this <br />subdivision, but the cul-de-sac does access his property. If someone is going to talk about <br />closing off the cul-de-sac then he needs to be compensated because his accesses would be <br />eliminated. It is an access that has been there for 20 years. <br /> <br />Jennifer Asmussen, 15029 Helium Street NW, Ramsey, stated that she was not in favor of <br />connecting Helium Street. The street has always been a cul-de-sac and should stay that way. <br />The only temporary cul-de-sac was 151st in the performance contract. That was something they <br />looked into before they purchased their property in 1991. She invited all of the Councilmembers <br />to come to their neighborhood when school is in session. The road goes straight to the crosswalk <br />at the school. There is already so much traffic in the area with people driving their kids to <br />school. The City is talking about changing the way their neighborhood has been for many years. <br />If the City is looking at selling 16 lots at $60,000 a piece that would be over $1 million dollars <br />and she would assume that they would pay for all three projects and if it does then the City can <br />pay for the entire thing. <br /> <br />Steve Liekhus, 15000 Helium Street NW, Ramsey, stated that he was the second house to be <br />built in the development in 1986. Part of the cul-de-sac on Helium Street is his property, which <br />he would get back if the road is pushed through, but he has not had a problem with donating his <br />property for a turn around and he would do it again. He enjoys the privacy they have now and he <br />does not want 170 cars going through his neighborhood. On the night of school events they can <br />only get one car down the street because everyone already parks in their neighborhood. He also <br />noted that there are two pieces of property along C.R. #5 and, in 1992, when the issue was <br />brought up it was a voted against on a 6 to 2 vote. In 1993, it was brought up again in the worst <br />fashion because two residents wanted to hook-up so the County extended services two residents. <br />In regards to the two properties along C.R. #5 where would their service come from? <br /> <br />Assistant Public Works Director Olson noted that they could construct a stub for both of those <br />properties. <br /> <br />Mr. Liekhus inquired as to who would have to pay for that. He stated that every time the project <br />comes forward it is only half done. He is happy with what he has and will be until the day he <br />moves out. If Mr. Fisher wants to put three houses on the end of cul-de-sac he would not have a <br />problem with that, but he does want to keep the cul-de-sac. <br /> <br />Dan Murphy, 150th Lane NW, Ramsey, stated that he did not have anything to do with the <br />Helium Street issue, but he did see a potential traffic situation with the school. He thought the <br />proposed assessment for the project seemed fair. The three lots he has are readily accessible <br /> <br />City Council/August 12, 2003 <br /> Page 13 of 30 <br /> <br /> <br />