1992-01-28CITY OF MOUND ~TSSION STATEMENT% The City of Mound, through
teamwork and cooperation, provides at a reasonable cost, quality
services that respond to the needs of all citizens, fostering a
safe, attractive and flourishing community.
AGENDA
CITY OF MOUND
MOUND, MINNESOTA
MOUND CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
7:30 P.M. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1992
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
APPROVE MINUTES OF JANUARY 14, 1992, REGULAR
MEETING AND THE JANUARY 21, 1992, COMMITTEE
OF THE WHOLE MEETING.
PG.
CASE* ~91-101:
DOUG JEPSON & ANN SCHOUWEILER,
4618 KILDARE ROAD, LOTS 11 & 37,
BLOCK 11, SETON, PID #19-117-23 21
0031.
184 - 193
e
REQUEST:
APPROVE A TEMPORARY VARIANCE TO ALLOW
TWO PRINCIPAL DWELLINGS ON ONE LOT AND
TO RECOGNIZE AN EXISTING SIDE YARD
ENCROACHMENT UNTIL COMPLETION OF THE
NEW DWELLING. PG.
194 - 207
RECOMMENDATION FROM PARKS AND OPEN SPACE COMMISSION
RE: LIGHT POLE ON PUBLIC LAND, 4701 ISLAND VIEW
DRIVE, GREG KNUTSON. PG. 208 - 217
L.M.C.D. COMMERCIAL DOCK LICENSES: AL & AI24A'S,
BOAT RENTALS OF MINNETONKA, CHAPMAN PLACE, HARRISON
HARBOR TWIN HOMES, SEAHORSE CONDOMINIUMS AND
LAKEWINDS. REVIEW AND COMMENT. PG. 218 - 233
COMMENTS & SUGGESTIONS FROM CITIZENS PRESENT.
BID AWARD: 1992 DIESEL POWER SINGLE AXLE, 31,000
GVW WITH PLOW, WING, DUMP BODY &
SANDER.
(MATERIAL WILL BE DISTRIBUTED TUESDAY EVENING.)
APPLICATION FOR A TEMPORARY ON-SALE NONINTOXICATING
MALT LIQUOR PERMIT - OUR LADY OF THE LAKE SCHOOL -
FEBRUARY 8, 1992. PG. 234
Page 182
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
RESOLUTION REQUESTING HENNEPIN COUNTY TO STUDY
THE FEASIBILITY OF ALLOWING BOAT TRAILER PARKING
FROM THE NORTH ENTRANCE TO MOUND BAY PARK UP
TO THE MOUND BAY PARK DEPOT ON THE EAST SIDE
OF BARTLETT BLVD. PG.
RESCHEDULE MARCH 10, 1992, COUNCIL MEETING TO
MARCH 11, 1992.
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE A GAMBLING PERMIT
APPLICATION FOR THE VFW POST 5113.
PG.
FINAL PAYMENT REQUEST - TUXEDO BLVD. -
GMH ASPHALT - $12,403.99.
PG.
PG.
PAYMENT OF BILLS.
INFORMATION/MISCELLANEOUS
Park & Open Space Commission Minutes of
January 9, 1992. Pg.
Be
Fe
Ge
LMCD Mailings.
Pg.
Invitation from LMCD to attend the annual
"Save the Lake" Banquet, Wednesday,
February 19, 1992, at Lord Fletcher's.
Please let Fran know ASAP if you wish to
attend. Pg.
REMINDER: Elected Official Seminar
sponsored by the League of Minnesota Cities
(LMC), Friday, February 7, 1992. If you
are interested in attending, let Fran
know immediately.
Planning Commission Minutes of January 13,
1992. Pg.
Economic Development Commission Minutes
of January 16, 1992.
Appointments to 1992 NLC Policy
Committees.
Pg.
Pg.
235
236 - 238
239 - 246
247 - 261
262 - 267
268 - 291
292
293 - 298
299 - 300
301 - 302
Page 183
1
January 14, 1992
MINUTES - MOUND CITY COUNCIL - JANUARY 14, 1992
The City Council of Mound, Hennepin County, Minnesota, met in
regular session on Tuesday, January 14, 1992, in the Council
Chambers at 5341 Maywood Road, in said City.
Those present were: Acting Mayor Phyllis Jessen, Councilmembers
Andrea Ahrens, Liz Jensen, and Ken Smith. Mayor Johnson was absent
and excused. Also present were: City Manager Edward J. Shukle,
Jr., City Clerk Fran Clark, City Attorney Jim Larson, City Planner
Mark Koegler, Building Official Jon Sutherland and the following
interested citizens: Mark Bussey, Annette Flaherty, Bill & Dorothy
Netka.
The Mayor opened the meeting and welcomed the people in attendance.
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.
RECYCLOTTO WINNERS
The following persons won $100.00 Westonka Dollars for recycling:
Mark Bussy, 3015 Highview Lane and Dale Sedlezky, 5217 Phelps. Mr.
Bussy was present to accept his award.
1.0 MINUTES
MOTION made by Smith, seconded by Jensen to approve the
Minutes of the December 10, 1991, Regular Meeting, as
submitted. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
1.1 APPOINTMENT OF ACTING MAYOR FOR 1992
Ahrens moved and Jensen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #92-1
RESOLUTION APPOINTING
ACTING MAYOR FOR 1992
PHYLLIS JESSEN
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.2 APPOINTMENT OF ACTING CITY MANAGER
Jensen moved and Ahrens seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #92-2
RESOLUTION APPOINTING CITY CLERK FP. AN
CLARK ACTING CITY MANAGER FOR 1992
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
2
January 14, 1992
1.3 DESIGNATION OF OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR 1997
Smith moved and Ahrens seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION %92-3 RESOLUTION DESIGNATING THE LAKER THE
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR 1992
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.4 APPROVAL OF OFFICIAL BONDS
Jensen moved and Smith seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION %92-4 RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PURCHASE OF A
$20,000 BOND FOR THE CITY CLERK
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.5 Ahrens moved and Jensen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION %92-5 RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PURCHASE OF A
$20,000 BOND FOR THE CITY TREASURER
/FINANCE DIRECTOR
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.6 APPOINTMENT OF COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES TO V~RIOUS COMMISSION~
Smith moved and Ahrens seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #92-6
RESOLUTION APPOINTING ANDREA AHRENB TO
THE PARK COMMISSION; LIS JENSEN TO THE
PLANNING COMMISSION; AND KEN SMITH TO THE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION (EDC) AS
COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FOR 1992
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.7 COMMISSION REAPPOINTMENT8
Jensen moved and Smith seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #92-7
RESOLUTION REAPPOINTING THE FOLLOWING
PERSONS: JERRY CLAPSADDLE & BRIAN
JOHNSON TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION; TOM
CASEY & BRIAN ASLESON TO THE PARKS & OPEN
SPACE COMMISSION; AND BEN MARKS & FRED
GUTTORMSON TO THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
COMMISSION - 3 YEAR TERMS - EXPIRING
2/31/94
The vote was unanimously in favor.
3
January 14, 1992
Motion carried.
1.8 DESIGNATION OF OFFICIAL DEPOSITORIES
Jensen moved and Smith seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #92-8
RESOLUTION DESIGNATING
DEPOSITORIES FOR 2992
THE
OFFICIAL
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.9
DISCUSSION ITEM: CASE ~91-040: JOHN FLAHERTY,
~313 COMMERCE BLVD. (NETKA BUILDING), PID
~14-117-24 44 0042t AMENDMENT TO CONDITION~T.
~SE PERMIT t91-125.
The City Planner explained that this is a discussion item. The
applicant originally submitted a floor plan that was part of the
approving resolution. He subsequently changed the floor plan which
did not conform with the resolution of approval. This would
require an amendment to the conditional use permit. An amendment
to a conditional use permit requires a public hearing. Thus, the
applicant has submitted a third floor plan which is a little
different than the language in the resolution, but is in compliance
with the terms of the resolution, i.e. allowing only 4 video
machines on the main floor, the mezzanine level will not be used
until it can be brought up to handicapped code.
The Planner then explained that there needs to be some channeling
or control over vehicle movement in the alley that runs along the
south side of the building where the entrance will be. The
suggestion is to install bollards or other barrier devices on
private property to ensure the safety of pedestrians entering and
exiting the building.
The Council discussed the last floor plan submitted and agreed that
it was essentially in compliance. They want the plan to show the
dumpster enclosure, bike rack and bollards or barriers. The
Council advised Ms. Flaherty that if they wish to have additional
video machines or pool tables on the main floor, they would need to
apply for an amendment to the conditional use permit.
1.10 EXTENSION OF RESOLUTION t91-71, MINOR SUBDIVISION FOR FRANK
DREYt LOT 3~ BLOCK 2~ WESTWOOD
The Building Official explained that Mr. Drey had neglected to file
Resolution #91-71 within the 180 days allowed. He now needs an
extension in order to file the resolution at Hennepin County.
Smith moved and Ahrens seconded the following resolution:
4
January 14, 1992
RESOLUTION %92-9
RESOLUTION APPROVING A 180 DAY EXTENSION
FOR RESOLUTION %91-71, MINOR SUBDIVISION
FOR FRANK DREY, LOT 3, BLOCK 2, WESTWOOD
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.11 SET BID OPENING DATE FOR 1992 2 1/2 TON DUMP TRUCK WITH PLOW,
WING & BANDER
MOTION made by Jensen, seconded by Smith to approve the
specifications and set January 27, 1992, 11=00 A.M. for the
bid opening for a 1992 2 1/2 ton dump truck with plow, wing
and sander. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
1.12 RECOMMENDATION RE: SPECIFIC PARCEL OF TAX FORFEIT LAND
The City Clerk explained that this small piece just went tax
forfeit. It is a separate parcel (divided probably in the 40's or
50's. The City is assuming it was divided to be sold to the owner
of Lot 26 to make the dwelling on that lot not encroach on Lot 27.
For some reason or another it was never sold to the owner of Lot 26
and was not combined with LOt 27.
The Staff recommendation is that the City ask Hennepin County to
sell this parcel to the City of Mound and the City will then resell
it for the same price to the owner of LOt 26. The owner will then
combine this parcel with Lot 26. This will at least make the
dwelling on Lot 26 not encroach on Lots 27.
Ahrens moved and Jensen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION %92-10
RESOLUTION TO REQUEST THE HENNEPIN COUNTY
BOARD SELL (PID %24-117-24 41 0079), PART
OF LOT 27, BLOCK 26, WYCHWOOD, TO THE
CITY OF MOUND TO BE RESOLD TO THE OWNER
OF LOT 26, BLOCK 26, NYCHWOOD
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
COMMENTS & SUGGESTIONS FROM CITIZENS PRESENT
There were none.
1.13 PAYMENT OF BILLS
MOTION made by Smith, seconded by Jensen to authorize the
payment of bills as presented on the pre-list in tho amount of
$567,855.29, when funds are available. A roll call vote was
unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
5
January 14, 1992
1.14 GAMBLING PERMIT APPLICATION - OUR L~DY OF TN~ L~KB 8CHOOT,
Ahrens moved and Jensen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #92-11 RESOLUTION APPROVING A GAMBLING PERMIT
APPLICATION FOR OUR LADY OF THE LAKE
SCHOOL
The vote was unanimously in favor.
INFORMATION/MISCELLANEOUS
Motion carried.
A®
December 1991, Department Head Monthly Reports.
L.M.C.D. Representative's December 1991 Monthly Report.
Financial Report for November 1991, as prepared by John
Norman, Finance Director.
De
Announcement of National League of Cities (NLC) Conference,
Washington, D.C. - March 7-10, 1992. Please let Fran know
ASAP if you wish to attend.
Planning Commission Minutes of December 9, 1991.
Park & Open Space Commission Minutes of December 12, 1991.
Economic Development Commission Minutes of December 19,
1991.
He
REMINDER: Committee of the Whole (COW) Meeting, Tuesday,
January 21,' 1992, 7:00 P.M., City Hall.
REMINDER: City Hall Offices will be closed Monday, January
20, 1992, in observance of Martin Luther King holiday.
I/~CD Mailings.
Ke
IT,S OFFICIAL! Toro has signed a new lease with Welsh
Companies. It is a minimum 2 year lease up to a maximum of 10
years with renewal at two, four and eight years. The lease is
retroactive to 7/31/91. We are very pleased that Toro and
Welsh Companies worked out a new agreement and that we were
able to retain one of our largest employers. It is a good
economic boost to our City.
Memo from Police Chief Len Harrell on the Arbor Lane parking
issue. This has been a problem area for parking on the street
for the past several years due to a confined space and demand
from residents and Common's Dock users. Here is an example of
6
January 14, 1992
Mo
Ne
Ce
Po
Qe
Re
the City trying to work out a problem and reaching a consensus
with residents to resolve the problem.
Letter from Representative Steve Smith re: our letter
expressing concern over the Presidential Primary slated for
April 7, 1992.
Letter from Representative Steve Smith re: resolution passed
by neighboring cities requesting repeal of the Presidential
Primary.
Information from the League of Minnesota cities (LMC) on
seminar for all elected officials scheduled for Friday,
February 7, 1992. If you are interested in attending, please
let Fran know ASAP.
Letter from Senator Patrick D. McGowan, Assistant Minority
Leader re: Presidential Primary.
Letter from the Lake Minnetonka Lakeshore Owners Association
(LMLOA) re: 3rd Annual Community Earth Day celebration to
take place on Wednesday, April 22, 1992, from 3:00 - 9:00 P.M.
at the Lafayette Club. LMLOA would like to have a City
Representative attend a planning session which is scheduled
for Tuesday, January 14, 1992, 7:00 P.M. at Lord Fletchers.
This conflicts with your Council meeting but if you are
interested, we will notify LMLOA so that you can attend future
meetings.
Final Drafts of Rental Housing Ordinance (Section 319).and
Rental Housing Licensing Ordinance (Section 495). Please read
these and be prepared to discuss at the C.O.W. Meeting
Tuesday, January 21, 1992. Jon Sutherland and myself will be
bringing some implementation alternatives to the COW Meeting
for you to consider. The Planning Commission has worked very
hard, along with Staff, to come up with these proposed
ordinances. They have held one public hearing and have
dedicated many work sessions to coming up with these
proposals. You will have to decide how much detail you want
to go into them. Following discussion of the ordinances,
you are going to want to spend some time analyzing the
implementation alternatives. You will have to decide how much
time you want to spend. This has been a major undertaking and
it may take several meetings to review and consider.
MOTION made by Smith, and seconded by Jesse to adjourn at 8:50
P.M. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
Attest: City Clerk
Edward J. Shukle, City Manager
I~'rNUTES - COI~TTTEE OF THE WHOLE HEET~'NG
The meeting was called to order at 7 PM. Members present: Mayor
Skip Johnson, Councilmembers Phyllis Jessen, Andrea Ahrens, Liz
Jensen and Ken Smith (arrived at 7:23 PM). Also present: Jim
Fackler, Parks Director; Jon Sutherland, Building Official; Ed
Shukle, City Manager and Parker Hodges, Sailor Newspapers.
Ed Shukle, City Manager, introduced the topic of Commons markings.
He indicated that during the December 10, 1991 city council
meeting, the Council talked about the issue of marking the Commons
as they relate to the Commons areas so that people would be aware
that the Commons are abutting their properties. He indicated that
the Park and Open Space Commission discussed this at their December
12, 1991 meeting and again on January 9, 1992. They felt that it
was unnecessary for the Council to spend money to build monuments
marking the Commons areas. The Council then discussed this and
asked the parks director to come back at the next C.O.W. meeting to
offer some suggestions on how there could be some marking, but on
a limited basis.
A draft of procedures in relation to construction on public lands
permits was discussed. Jim Fackler, Parks Director and Jon
Sutherland, Building Official discussed Ordinance #320 as it
relates to the construction on public lands permit. Discussion was
also held on the maintenance permit process. Staff was directed to
bring back more information with regard to two separate processes
so that the Council could take a look at these and provide further
direction on how to administer this program. The Council agreed
that staff should be aggressive towards enforcing Ordinance #320.
This matter will appear on the February 18th Committee of the Whole
agenda.
The proposed rental housing ordinance as drafted by the city
attorney and reviewed by the planning commission was discussed.
City Manager Ed Shukle asked that the Council discuss whether they
were comfortable with the ordinance as proposed. If so, a
discussion could proceed with regard to implementation of the
ordinance. Following some discussion on the ordinance itself,
Council consensus was to have the City attorney prepare an
executive summary of Ordinance #319 and to have the summary ready
for the Council prior to any public hearing.
Ed Shukle, City Manager and Jon Sutherland, Building Official then
discussed a memo dated January 21, 1992 from Sutherland to Shukle
on estimated costs for putting the rental housing program into
place. Some questions were raised with regard to the
implementation procedure: 1) How do we address an owner occupied
unit within a rental building? 2) How do we address a renter who
objects to having a city inspector inspect his/her rental unit? 3)
How can we establish an incentive program so that landlords would
not have to have annual inspections if they complied with the
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MINUTES, JANUARY 21, 1992, PAGE 2
rental housing ordinance and could have a break in fees if
compliance was maintained? 4) How do we address the change of
owner issue and whether or not a new license and new fees have to
be charged? These and other issues were discussed and staff is to
go back and research these items and discuss with the city attorney
and bring back responses at the next C.O.W. meeting.
Eurasian Water Milfoil disposal was continued until another
meeting.
A request to Hennepin County to study the feasibility of allowing
parking on the east side of Bartlett Blvd. between the north
entrance of Mound Bay Park and the Mound Bay Park Depot was
discussed, city Council asked that a resolution be prepared to be
discussed at the January 28, 1992 regular meeting. The purpose of
the request would be to provide additional parking for boat
trailers to alleviate congestion that boat trailer parking now
causes along Bartlett Blvd. and along Beachwood Road.
Goal Setting/Team Building follow up and future meetings was
discussed. This matter was continued until the next C.O.W.
meeting.
Artwork for the council chambers was continued until the next
C.O.W. meeting.
City Manager Ed Shukle updated the Council on the following issues:
1. Dakota Rail - He indicated that the condemnation commissioners
had viewed the properties in question on January 16, 1992. The
commissioners met with Eli Mills and his attorney Jeff Brauchle and
Jim Larso~, city attorney for Mound and Ed Shukle, City Manager, to
look at these properties. The week of February 17, 1992 was
tentatively set for the condemnation hearings to be held.
2. Recycling - City Manager Ed Shukle indicated that meetings had
been held recently with the cities who are under contract with
Knutson Recycling. Knutson has indicated that they are in
financial problems due to the fact that the market for recyclable
materials is not available for the amount of material that is being
collected. The cities have been working with Knutson to try to
assist in educating the public on further ways to improve recycling
within each of the communities, cities, however, have asked
Knutson to give a proposal to them that would spell out what
Knutson is looking for to assist them. The city manager pointed
out that the cities are in a dilemma because they are intimately
involved in promoting and encouraging recycling along with Hennepin
County. At the same time, Knutson is under a contract to perform
recycling services through the end of 1994. More information on
this topic will be available at a later date.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MINUTES, JANUARY 21, 1992, PAGE 3
3. Anthony's Floral - The city manager and the mayor are going to
be meeting with Tony and Eva VanDersteeg with regard to their
property.
4. Triax - Franchise Fee - The city manager updated the Council
on the status of the recent rate increase as instituted by Triax
Cablevision. He indicated that the rate has been increased by 5%
and that Triax has been trying to communicate this to the public as
a franchise tax increase. He indicated that he had met with the
regional manager of Triax regarding this and that Triax indicated
that they would be putting an ad in the newspapers and would
provide a press release to be inserted into the City's newsletter
for the purposes of clarifying the rate increase. The city manager
also indicated that he had received a legal opinion drafted by Tom
Creighton, legal counsel for the Lake Minnetonka Cable Commission,
and the attorney who had originally drafted the Mound franchise.
Mr. Creighton indicated in his legal opinion that the Lake
Minnetonka Cable Commission and other cities under franchise with
Triax, should contact Triax to direct them to change the format of
their billing system, which explains that the franchise fee is not
something that is tacked on to the bill, but rather it is really
part of the rate that Triax charges and has been that way since
1983 when the franchise was originally drafted and approved. The
city manager is following up on this in conjunction with the Lake
Minnetonka Cable Commission. Council also asked that they would
like to see a financial statement from Triax if they are publicly
held.
5. Single Room Occupancy (SRO) housing projects - The city
manager indicated that two persons interested in building single
room occupancy ho~sing projects in the suburban areas met with Mark
Koegler, city planner and Ed Shukle, city manager the week of
January 13, 1992. The purpose of the meeting was to familiarize
the staff with this concept and whether this would be something
that would interest the City of Mound. Basically, it is a 35-55
unit multiple family housing project with units that are one room
(studio efficiency) with private baths and would be offered to
persons that would only pay a maximum of $275 per month in rent,
which would include utilities. The city manager indicated that he
is not sure that Mound has a market for this type of housing.
Councilmember Jessen suggested that the city manager contact the
Westonka Community Action Network since they are in the process of
developing a housing survey to see if there might be a market for
this type of housing.
6. Mound Vision Project - The city manager introduced the
conceptual plan developed by the Design Committee of the Mound
Visions Project and endorsed as a concept by the Economic
Development Commission. He indicated that there was going to be an
article in the upcoming "Sun Sailor" paper and that he wanted to
make sure the Council was aware of what was being discussed prior
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MINUTES, JANUARY 21, 1992, PAGE 4
to any newspaper article being issued. He reviewed the conceptual
plan and told the Council that a formal presentation would be given
at the March 17, 1992 Committee of the Whole meeting by the EDC.
7. Earth Day Committee - The city manager asked again if any
members of the Council would be interested in serving on the Earth
Day Committee for Earth Day April 22, 1992. Phyllis Jessen
indicated some interest in this committee.
Other business discussed was the Annual Congress of Cities
Conference sponsored by the National League of Cities held in
Washington DC, on March 8 - 10. Mayor Johnson and Councilmembers
Jensen and Jessen expressed an interest. If three members of the
Council attend the conference, the March 10, 1992 Council meeting
would have to be postponed or cancelled.
The next Committee of the Whole meeting is scheduled for February
18, 1992, 7 PM, at city hall.
Upon motion by Ahrens, seconded by Smith and carried unanimously,
the meeting was adjourned at 10:50 PM.
City Manager
ES:is
Case Number 92-001
Se
The property owner shall have the responsibility of filing
this resolution with Hennepin County and paying all costs for
such recording. A building permit for the subject
construction shall not be issued until proof of recording has
been filed with the City Clerk.
....... ~ZRTBIT 'A' RECEIVED
Certificate of Survey gor
Douqlas N. gep$on & Ann Schouwe/ler
lots 10 and 37, Rlock 11, S~N
Ilennep£n County, H£nne$ota
LEqAL DESCRIPTION OF PR£MIS£S SURVRYED:
Lots 10 and 37, ~lock 11, SETON.
~he location ~f ~n ex~[J.n~ hou~o
~bcreon,.and the proposed locatton of
n r, ropo~ed buildinq. [t aoes not nur-
e~croachman:s.
Iron marker
£xisting spot. elevation
Propo~',od ~pot elevation
~und City
G. L. CON'I'RAC?IN( , INC.
#OPICINS, MN ,S$$45~ MTICA., AAN ¢6 I~) t~S.164,S
January 14, 1992
RECEIVED
JAN 1 6 1992
MOUND PLANNING & INSP.
Ann Schouweiler
Doug Jepson
Re: Project at 4618 Kildare - Spring Park
We propose to demo & dispose of existing cabin: $ 1,890.00
Asbestos removal,'if any,ybyothers.
Well retirement, if necessary, by others.
Excavate basement and frost footings, backfill and grade
around house. Haul away excess soil: $ 6,600.00
No permits or testing.
Sincerely,
'~Dal e Nord
Es timator
·
EQUAl. OPPORTUNII'Y EMPLOYER
DAVE'S EXCAVATING, INC.
16110 Halsey Avenue
Carver, Minnesota 553
(612) ~t~S-36t42
RECEIVED
JAN ! 6 1992
MOLIND PLANNING & INSP.
DATE
ESTIMATE
January 8~ 1992
To Ann Echouweilcr .~: Doug Jeoson
E,! ocuin~on, :.'=' = ~.AQ?
H 83J-6618 Ann W 8y1-1?1?
'~ 623-663~
~OB DESCRIPTION
Doug
.3OB NAME/LOCATION
4618 Kildare Road
Mound, EN
ESTIMATED COST
Digging& backfilling of basement, garage & frost footings
Pea rock & Hauling, sand fill & hauling
Tree removal (stump only) & hauling away
Hauling out of excess within a 4 mi. radius $ 20.00 per load
molition of existing house
, includes hauling ~ dumping
, HAt'L~ Y GU
$ 3,1to
$ 100
3,3/0
O0
O0
This estimate is for completing the job as described above. Estimated cost does not include
material price increases or additional labor and materials which may be required should any unfore-
seen problems and/or weather conditions arise after the work has been started.
81/13/1992 15:26 FROM ~ELLS TELEPHONE CO.,FAX TO 1&126236777 p.8!
P.O. ~ IS8. ~e~. i~LK~e~ S6097-OI58
~.S07) SS3.3103
RECEIVED
JAN 1 6 1992
MOUND PLANNING & INSP.
January 13, 1992
Ann Schouweiler
Doug Jepson
FAX No. 612-623-6777
JOB LOCATION= 4618 Kildare Road--Mound, MN
"A HOME OF YOUR OWN" proposal for demolition of existing
house, including all hauling and dumping: *
$2,848.00
Bob Prange ~
"A HOME OF YOUR OWN," INC
TOTAL P.e!
MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE
MOUND ADVISORY PLANNING COMHISSION
JANUARY 13; 1992
CASE NO. 92-101= DOUG JEPSON & ANN SCHOUWEILER. VARIANCE FOR
4618 KILDARE ROADs LOTS 10 AND 3?, BLOCK 11, SETONa PID ~19-117-23
21 0031.
City Planner, Mark Koegler, reviewed the applicant's request for a
variance to allow an existing nonconforming dwelling to remain
until a new dwelling is constructed on the same lot. With this
type of request, customarily the Building Official does not require
a variance f the applicant is willing to guarantee removal of the
existing structure. The applicant, however, is unable to post the
necessary guarantee for removal and is requesting that a $1,000
escrow be established for removal. The estimated cost of removal
of the structure, as given by the applicant, is approximately
$3,000.
Staff recommended that the Planning Commission recommend that the
existing side yard encroachment of .9 feet (6.9 foot variance) is
recognized and a variance is issued to allow the temporary
existence of two principal dwellings on one lot during the period
of time when the new home is under construction. Upon completion
of the new home, the existing structure is to be immediately
demolished and all debris is to be disposed of in a proper manner.
This approval is contingent upon the applicant establishing a
$1,000 escrow account. Proceeds from the escrow account shall be
used by the City of Mound to defray the cost of legal expenses or
actual demolition expenses associated with removal of the existinq
dwelling should the applicants fail to remove the structure of
their own accord. The escrow account shall be refunded to the
applicants upon final inspection of the demolished structure by the
Mound Building Official.
The Planning Commission reviewed finance options. Mueller
expressed a concern with issuing a Temporary Certificate of
Occupancy for the new dwelling prior to the existing dwelling being
removed. How long will two dwellings exist on the lot? He
questioned if the escrow could be used toward the removal of the
structure such as how a construction loan works. The City Planner
did not advise this because the escrow is our only leverage,
normally a full guarantee is required.
MOTION made by Clapsaddlo, seconded by Voss to recommend
approval of staff's recommendation. Motion carried 8 to
1. Those in favor were= Clapsaddlo, Johnson, Weiland,
Voss, Meyer, Hanus, Michael, and Jensen. Mueller was
opposed.
This case will be reviewed by the City Council on January 28, 1992.
_Hark Koegler, City plann" er.~
6, 1992.
'" ': ' :"""
Variance ReqUest
]~PPLI(~ANT~ ' DoUg Jeps°n ~nd Ann-Schouweiler
91- g .,.'- . .; ,: ':.,-. i: , _
this.ty~e of' case, the Building 'Official does not
custgmarily require a variance' if the applicant is willing to
guarantee' removal of the existing structure. This practice is
followed since removal of the. existing structure deletes the
necessXty of a variance. -
GUaranteeing removal of the stpUcture requires the submittal of a
bond or letter of credit to the.CitY of Mound in an amount equal to
or exceeding the cost of r~oval. This requirement has been
imposed-on all similar situations for at least .the past 10 years.
In this case, the applicant is unable to post the necessary
guarantee and is requesting that a $1,000.00 escrow be established
for removal. The applicant has supplied the Building Official with
a verbal estimate of the cost of removal. The estimated cost is
approximately $3,000.00.
· ' ~ ~:m~;'~o.M~. MN 55439.~a.~996o
The applicants are Seeking
. _ a variance to temporarily
=wo3pr~ncl~al 4welling units on one lot.- At the present time,
exi tingl. ~bme'~ that has a: ~on-confo~ing side
'~.-~-.'~r~'~lSet~ck'..~";9~' en~r0~~)~.'t.'.The appliC~ts are proposing to
new home.'on. ~e,:10t .~at. oonfo~s .to all setback
~d d~ol!sh~e existl~ home upon completion of the
Jepson/Schouweiler Planning Report
~anuary 6, 1992
Page'Two
U~fortunately, when these types of situations arise the City has to
examine each case and ascertain "what is the worst situation that
can occur and how can we prevent it from occurring?" This question
is. not meant in any way to reflect on the character of any
applicant but must be ask in order to safeguard the public at-
large. In ..this case~ the worst situation is that .the new.home
wOUld 'be built and the existing home would' not be removed. The
~xi~t'ence~ Of two principal' uses on one lot would be a ViOlati°n of
the Mound ZOning Code and may require further legal expense by the
City"to force removal of the original dwelling.
One Of the primary planning goals for the City of 'Mound is the
removal of non-conforming, situations. Removal of an existing non-
conforming dwelling and replacement with a conforming structure 'is
certainly encouraged. The issue in this case becomes the balance
of.-wanting-to encourage such activity while securing _required
.guarantees. ..The escrow proposed by the applicant i.s' inadequate to.
cover 'the t0tal cost of removal of the structureJ In all
likelihood, however, it is an adequate incentive to ensUre that the
'exist!~g home will be removed. .
P~C~~TION: Staff recommends that the Planning Commission
recommend thatthe existing side yard encroachment of .9 feet (6.9
foot variance) is recognized and a variance is issued to allow the
temporary existence of two principal dwellings on one lot during
'the-period of time when the new home is under construction. Upon
Completion of the new home, the exiting structure is to be.
-immediately demolished and all debris is to be disposed of in a
proper manner.
Thi~ approval 'is Contingent- upon the applican~!establis~ing'a
$1,000 escrow account. Proceeds from the escrow account shall be
used by the City of Mound todefray.'the cost of legal expenses or
actual demolition expenses associated with removal of the existing
dwelling should the applicants fail to remove the structure of
their own accord. The escrow accQunt shall be refunded to the
applicants upon final inspection of the demolished structure bythe
Mound Building Official.
CITY OF MOUND
5341Maywood Road
Mound, MN 55364
472-1155
CITY OF
Fee $50.00
VARIANCE APPLICATION
PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION
(Please type or print the following information.)
Address of Subject Property ,~'~'/?'/l/~/j~'~//'~ ,/~/
- ~ - . -- ' .~/~: ~. ~3) ~2//~. ~
A~I icant's N~e (i~ o~her ~han o~ner) ~~
Address
Lot
tion 5 7 /U
Existing Use of Property
Zoning District
Day Phone
Block
PID No.
Has an application ever been mede for zoning, variance, conditional use
permit, or other zoning procedure for thts property? yes ( ), no (~). IF
yes, list date(s) of application, action taken, and provide resolution
number(s) (copies of previous resolutions must accompany this application).
VARIANCE REQUESTED FOR:
direction
Front Yard: ( N S E W )
Rear Yard: ( N 5 E W )
Lake Front: ( N S E W )
Side Yard: ( N S E (~)
Side Yard: ( N S E W )
Size:
~,?rinctpal/t~ui lding
( ) Accessory Building
setback setback VARIANCE
requested required REQUESTED
ft. ft.
ft. ft.
ft. ft.
a.?'. .,,.¢' ft.
(~n~ roGch~t'
ft.
sq ft sq ft
Ft.
Ft.
Ft.
ft.
ft.
sq ft
VARIANCE APPLICATION
~. Does ~he p~esen~ use o~ ~he p~ope~ conform ~o ~11 ~eGul~ions ~o~
the zontng dlstric~n ~hlch It Is located1 Yes ~, No (). !~ no,
spec IEy each non-conformi ng use=. ~ ~ ~~ _.
Do the existing structures comply with all area, height, bulk, and
setback regulations For the zoning district in which Is located?
Yes (), No (~-). IF no, specify each non-conForming use:
e
Which unique physical characteristics of the subject property prevent
its reasonable use For any of the uses permitted In that zoning
district?
too shal low I dFainage sub-surface
snap. other: spec i Fy
Was the hardship described above created by the actton of anyone
having property interests in the land after the zoning ordinance was
adopted? Yes (), No J;3~). IF yes, explain
Was the hardship created b any otbQr man-made change, such as the
relocation of a road? Yes ~), No ~ IF yes, explaln
e
Are the conditions of hardship For which you request a varl
anc~
pecul i
only
to
the
property described In this petition? Yes ~
No ( )~r If no, list some other properties which are slmilarl~
affected?
i certify that all of the above statements and the statements contained in
any required papers or plans to be submitted herewith are true and ac-
curate, I consent to the entry in or upon the premises described in this
application by any authorized official of the City of Mound For the purpose
of Inspecti of post ma
be requiredn~ orlaw. lng, Intalning and removing such notices as may
Appl Icont's Slgneture~x~ P/. ~
/
Date/cP -~22, ~//
RECEIVED
Certificate oE Su:vey fo~
--o~ ~o~$ 10 and 37, ~lock 11,
ltennepin County, Ninnesota
LE";,AL DESCR~PTIOH OF PREMISES SURVEYED:
l,~ts 10 and 37, Block 11, Sr,'~'~ON.
This stt=vev in~onds [o show the hound-
aries of the above described property,
the location of an exi~tina house
~b~reon,.and the proposed iocation of
a ~roposed buildinq. It does not mur-
port to show any oth~r improvements or
o : Iron marker
~'-~ : Existing spot elevation
~ : Proposed spot elevation
D~tum: Mound City
datum.
PROPOSED REBOLUTION
RESOLUTION TO ~PPROVE ~ CONSTRUCTION ON PUBLIC L~NDS PER~IT
FOR 3 YF,~RS RENEWABLE
TO ~ff~LOW A LIGHT POLE WITH T~O SPOT LIGHTS,
~ ELECTRIC~ 0UTL~T, ~ ~T~R~O gP~Rg ~
D~ON COLONS, ~K SITE ~42077,
470~ IS~ VI~ DRIVE~ BLOCK 7~ LOT ~ D~ON
WHEREAS, Greg Knutson has applied for a Construction on Public
Lands Permit to allow an existing light pole with two spot lights,
an electrical outlet, and stereo speakers to remain on Devon
Commons, Dock Site #42077, abutting property 4701 Island View
Drive, Block 7, Lot 1, Devon, and;
WHEREAS, City Code Section 320, requires City Council approval
by a four-fifths vote for Construction of any kind on any public
way, park or commons, or the alteration of the natural contour of
any public way, park, or commons, and;
WHEREAS, the subject light pole was erected by a previous
owner without Council approval and without the proper electrical
permit, and;
WHEREAS, the subject light serves security and safety purposes
for the general public traversing this portion of the commons and
the adjacent public access / fire lane.
WHEREAS, the lights do not shine out into the lake, only on
the shoreland and beach area
WHEREAS, no complaints have been received relating to the
stereo speakers and the outlet is used for a weed whip to trim the
commons area, and;
WHEREAS, the Park and Open Space Commission reviewed this
request and recommended approval by a 6-1-1 vote.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the
City of Mound, Minnesota, as follows:
To approve a Construction on Public Lands Permit to continue
the use of the subject light pole with two spot lights, an
electrical outlet and two stereo speakers, upon the following
conditions:
ae
The permit is approved for three (3) years from the date
of City Council approval, at which time an application
may be made to renew the permit.
be
The electrical line be located and shown on a site plan
for City records.
The lights be shielded.
Proof of an electrical inspection be submitted to the
City.
~701 ISLAND VIEWDRIVB - GRBG KNUTBON: Liaht ooze on Public lands
The secretary handed out copies of the Maintenance Permit
Application received from Mr. Knutson today. Park Director, Jim
Fackler, inforaed the co~ission that apparently the pole existed
prior to Mr. Knutson purchasing the subject property. Fackler
referred to the LMCD'8 req~irements for lighting com~ercial docks,
which our commons docks are classified. The LMCD ordinance states:
"Dock lighting shall not be directed toward the lake in such
manner that it impairs the vision of or confuses operators of water
craft. No lighting in the area of the lake shall be installed or
directed so as to affect adjoining dock use areas or create a
hazard to navigation.-
The Park Director stated that a shield should be required on the
subject lights to help prevent glare.
The applicant, Greg Knutson, spoke on his behalf and confirmed that
he did not install the pole, however he has replaced the spot
lights and the speakers. Me emphasized that the lights are needed
for security and safety purposes. He stated that the lights do not
shine on the lake, only on the beach area, and to the sides. There
is a fire lane to one side that is used by other dock holders for
access and the light is very important for them since the grade is
steep and the area is difficult to traverse in the dark.
Knutson does not know where the wires are buried, but they could be
located with a metal detector. If the light pole was moved onto
his property, it would not properly illuminate the areas where
light is needed for safe traversing.
Skoglund questioned what the outlet is used for. Knutson stated
that the only use he has for the outlet is to operate a weed whip
which he uses to mow the commons area. Knutson pays for all the
electric. Me uses the speaker to listen to ball games when he is
raking milfoil.
Fackler recommended that if the Commission is in favor of allowing
the light pole to remain, that 1} The electrical line be located
and shown on a site plan for our files, 2) the lights be shielded,
and 3) proof of an electrical inspection be submitted to the City.
Skoglund asked Ahrens, since her house is two down from Knutson's,
if she is affected by the lights or the speakers. Ahrens commented
that they have no problems with the speakers and they do not
benefit from the light.
MOTION made by Byrnes, seconded by Anderson to recommend
that the pole be allowed to remain as is, upon the
following conditione~
The electrical line be located end shown on a site plan
for City records.
~. The lights be shielded.
Proof of in electrical inspection be submitted to the
City.
Casey moved to amend the motion to require that the
speakers be removed. Motion died for lack of a second.
Asleson commented that there have not been any complaints regarding
the speakers.
MOTION carried & to ~ with I abstention. Those in favor
were: Andsrssm, Eischsid, Byrnes, aslsson, Skoglund and
8chmidt. Cesey was opposed. Ahrsns abstained.
This request will be reviewed by the City Council on January 28,
1992.
RECEIVED
JAN 9 1992
CiTY OF MO(JNDt 5341 MAYWOOD ROADt MOUND~ MN 55364
472-1155
Check One
,' ,' CONSTRUCTION ON PUBLIC LAND PERMIT AI:eLICATION
PUBLlC LAND MAINTENANCE PERMIT APPLICATION
CONTINUING THE PRESENT USE OF A STRUCTURE OR
IMPROVEMENTS ON PUBLIC LANDS OR COMMONS
NAME OF COMMONS:
ADDITION= LOT= /
DATE: J-,~-
DAY PHONE, {-/{?
DOCK51TE # J
BLOCK .'
DESCRIBE REQUEST=
REPAIR EXISTING STRUCTURE
OR IMPROVEMENT
TREE TRIMMING
CHEMICAL TREATMENT OF VEGETATION
RE(:~J~ CONSTRUCT ION
OR IHPROVEHENT
UNDER-BRUSH TRIMMING
EXPLA I N .'
Cild
APPLICANT MUST FURNISH THE FOLLOWING=
One site plan drawn to scale showing dimensions and location of the ex-
Isting or proposed structure/Improvement.
Type of chemical and method to be used.
Name, address, and phone number of contractor performing services.
One set of plans and specifications oF sufficient clarity and detail to
Indicate the nature and extent of the structure or Improvement.
Photographs of the existing structure in need of repair, or of the af-
fected area.
/
/ 15
/
"k 1:.'5
14 /
RECEIVED
,~ P,I 9 1992
DECEMBER 14, 1991
IT IS TO THE BEST OF MY (OUR) KNOWLEDGE THAT THE POLE IN QUESTION
ON DEVON COMMONS HAS BEEN THERE FOR YEARS.
THROUGH PROPER INSPECTIONS THE CITY OF MOUND SHOULD HAVE BEEN
AWARE OF THIS POLE YEARS AGO.
4673 ISLAND VIEW DRIVE
MOUND, MINNESOTA
M~D~ MINNESOTA DRIVE
4705 ISLAND VIEW DRIVE
MOUND, MINNESOTA
TOM LATCHMAN
4711 ISLAND VIEW DRIVE
MOUND, MINNESOTA
RECEIVED
JAN 9 1992
October 10, 1991
CITY OF MOUND
PARK AND OPEN SPACE COMMISSION
Guidelines for AIIowin~ Lights on Public Lands
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
Lights are allowed only to illuminate substantial safety
hazard areas such as stairways with an excessively steep in-
cline, and for substantial security reasons.
The light shall be limited to illuminate only the area
specified and must be shielded or otherwise directed to
prevent direct illumination out across public waters.
Lights must be installed by a licensed contractor and in-
stalled to code.
If there is an alternative location for the light on private
property, it shall not be allowed on public property.
The applicant must provided the City with a survey or a s-
caled site plan showing the location of the light after it
is erected.
The light is to be maintained by the applicant.
Abutting neighbors shall be notified of meeting date when a
request is proposed to be heard.
The light shall conform to Zoning Code Section 23.706 relat-
ing to Glare (copy attached).
The character of the commons shall be taken into considera-
tion.
Appendix
23.70
Screening
Screening shall be required in all residential zones where (a) any off-
street par.king area contains more than four (~) parking spaces and is
within th!try (30) feet of an adjoining residential zone, and (b) where
the driveway to a parking area of more than six (6) parklng spaces Is
t.;ith;n fifteen (15) feet of an ad]olnlng res;dentlal use or zone.
14here any business (structure, parking or storage) is adjacent to
property zoned or developed for any residential use, that business or
industry shall provide screening along the boundary of the residential
property. Screening shall also be provided vfl~ere a business, parking..
lot, or industry is across the street from a residential zone,'but no~
on that side of a business or Industry considered to be the front (as
· .determined by the Building Inspector)'.
All exterior storage in con~nercial districts shall be screened. The..
exceptions are: (1) merchandise being displayed ~or sale; (2) materials
and equipment presently being used for construction on the premises;
(3) merchandise located on service station pump Islands; ali exterior
storage in commerclal districts shall not impede traffic control and
must follow Section 23.71q of this Ordinance.
The screening required In thls section may consist of a fence, tre~s,
shrubs and harms not less than five ($) feet high but shall not extend
within fifteen ~.(15) feet of any street or driveway. The screenln~ s~all
.. be placed along.property ¥ines or.in case of screening along.a street,
twenty (20) feet from the street rlght-of-~ay ~ith landscaping between
the screening and pavement. The screening shall not block direct vision.
Plantlng of a type approved by the City Council may also be required in
addltlon to or In lieu of fencing.
23.705 ~andscapln9 Haintenance
In all districts, a11' structures requiring landscaplng and fences shall
be maintained so as not to be unslghtly or present harmful health or.
safety conditions.
.23.706 .' Glare
'in all districts, any llghtlng used to 111umlnate an.off-street parking
area, sign, or other structure, shall be arranged so as to deflect light
away from any ad~oinlng resldentlal zone or from the public streets.
Direct or sky-reflected glare, where from floodlights or from high- . .
· '" temperature processes such as combustion or ~eldlng, shall not be directed '
-' into any ad~olning property. The source of lights shall be hooded or
controlled in some manner so as not to light adjacent property. Bare
incandescent light bulbs shall not be permitted in view of adjacent
property or public right-of-way. Any light or combination of llghts
which cast light on a public street shall not exceed one (1) foot candle
~' (meter reading) as meas'ured from the centerline of said street. Any
[ light or'combination of lights which cast light on residential property
shall not exceed O.h foot candles (meter reading) as measured from said
property line.
-51- ~)-21-87
or
2)
have any horizontal dimension greater than 8 feet,
3) have a greater horizontal surface area than 36
square feet, or
4) be used for advertising.
~bd. 12. Lighting~. Multiple docks or mooring areas and
commercial docks shall ~e suitably and adequately lighted in
accordance with district regulations. No oscillating, rotating,
flashing or moving sign or light may be used on any dock. Dock
lighting shall not be directed toward the Lake in such a manner
that it impairs the vision of or confuses operators of water-
craft. No lighting in the area of the Lake shall be installed or
directed so as to affect adjoining dock use areas or create a
hazard to navigation.
Subd. 13. No Vested Rights. It is anticipated that in the
future it may become necessary for the LMCD to attempt to make an
allocation or apportionment of multiple dock, mooring area,
commercial dock and launching facility privileges on and within
the Sake, on an equitable basis, in order to avoid overcrowding
of the Lake, or portions thereof and in order to balance the many
conflicting demands upon the Lake. In order to give notice to
licensees that the license does not create any vested rights and
that future regulatory actions by the LMCD may necessitate
modifying or discontinuing the facility for which the license is
granted, each license shall state upon its face that the licensed
facility is subject to existing and future density polices and
regulations adopted by the Board.
Subd. 14. Renewal of Licenses. Applications for renewals
of licenses under this section shall be made no later than
December first of the year preceding the year for which the
license is sought. The Executive Director shall not accept
license applications received after December 1st unless the
application is accompanied by a late fee, which shall be estab-
lished from time to time by resolution of the Board. A public
hearing is not required for a license renewal unless requested
pursuant to Section 1.06, Subd. 12.
Subd. 15. Transient Authorized Dock Use Area. The transi-
ent use of docks or specified portions thereof may be authorized
by the Board for commercial docks. Such docks or portions there-
of may be used only for transient uses of the commercial estab-
lishment and no watercraft shall be permitted to remain overnight.
Section 2.04. District Moorin~ Areas.
Subd. 1. Establishment. District mooring areas may be
established and maintained in the Lake beyond the authorized dock
NINUTES OF ~ NEETINO OF THE
NOUND ADVIBORY PLANNING CONNISBION
~X.NUAR¥ ~ 1992
APPROVAL OF 1992 LMCD COMMERCIX~ DOCK LICENSE APPLICATIONS= A1 &
Alma'st Boat Rentals of Minnetonka, Chapman Placer Harrison Harbo~
Twin Homes, Seahorse Condominiums, and Lakewind~
The Planning Commission reviewed the 1992 Commercial Dock
Applications. They had only one comment relating to Lakewind's
application and the 16 transient slips that are being held for
future use. Chair Meyer requested that Council Representative, Liz
Jensen, relay the Commission's concerns regarding this dock, and
remind them that this dock does not meet the zoning code
requirements if it is planned to be used by a business in the old
Donnie's building.
MINUTES OF & MEETING OF THE
MOUND ADVISORY PARK AND OPEN BPACE COMMISSION
JXNUARy 9, 1992
~NCD COMMERCIAL DOCK LICENSES~ A1 & A!~a's, Boat Rentals O~
Ninnetonka, Chapman Place, Harrison Harbor Twin Homes, Seahors~
Condominiums, and Lakewinds
The Park Director informed the Commission that the subject
commercial dock applications are the same as in previous years, no
changes are being requested.
MOTION made by Ahrens, seconded by gischeid to recommend
approval of the 1992 Commercial Dock License applications
for &l & Alma's, Boat Rentals of Minnetonka, Chapman
Place, Harrison Harbor Twin Homes, Seahorse Condominiums,
end Lakewinds.
Casey stated that he believes the Commission should address A1 &
Alma's encroaching walkway. The Park Director commented that A1 &
Alma's is very cooperative and {hey maintain the adjacent Chester
Park by raking milfoil, mowing, and picking up garbage.
Casey commented that allowing this encroachment is not consistent,
what makes A1 & Alma's unique? If the encroachment is going to be
allowed, then it should be recognized.
MOTION carried with 7 in favor and I abstained. Those in
favor wares Andersen, Eischeid, Byrnes, Casey, Asleson,
&hrens & 8clunidt. Skoglund abstained.
Case Number 92-001
PROPOSED RESOLUTION $91-
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE A TEMPORARY VARIANCE
TO ALLOW TWO PRINCIPAL DWELLINGS ON ONE LOT AND TO RECOGNIZE
AN EXISTING SIDE YARD ENCROACHMENT UNTIL COMPLETION OF
THE NEW DWELLING FOR THE PROPERTY AT 4618 KILDARE ROAD~
LOTS 10 AND 37, BLOCK 11, SETON, PID $19-117-23 21 0031
P&Z CASE NUMBER 92-001
WHEREAS, The applicant has applied for a variance to
recognize an existing side yard encroachment of .9 feet (6.9 foot
variance) and to allow the temporary existence of two principal
dwellings on one lot during the period of time when the new
dwelling is under construction, and;
WHEREAS, The applicant agrees to remove the existing dwelling
immediately after completion of the new dwelling, and;
WHEREAS, The Building Official does not customarily require
a variance if the applicant is willing to guarantee removal of the
existing structure. Guaranteeing removal of the structure requires
the submittal of a bond or letter of credit to the City of Mound in
an amount equal to or exceeding the cost of removal. The
applicant, in this case, is unable to post the necessary guarantee
and is requesting that a $1,000 escrow be established. Three
estimates for the removal of the dwelling have been submitted by
reputable contractors, they are: $6,600, $3,360, and $2,848, and;
WHEREAS, The proposed new dwelling will conform to all zoning
code regulations, and;
WHEREAS, The subject property is located within the R-1
Single Family Residential Zoning District which according to City
Code requires a lot area of 10,000 square feet, a 30 foot front
yard setback, 10 foot side yard setbacks, and a 15 foot rear yard
setback, and;
WHEREAS, The Planning Commission has reviewed the request and
recommended approval with a 8 to 1 vote.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the
City of Mound, Minnesota, as follows:
Case Number 92-001
The City does hereby approve a variance recognizing an
existing side yard encroachment of .9 feet (a 6.9 foot
variance) and to allow the temporary existence of two
principal dwellings on one lot during the period of time when
the new dwelling is under construction, contingent upon the
following conditions:
Upon completion of the new home, the existing structure
is to be immediately demolished and all debris is to be
disposed of in a proper manner.
The applicant must establish a $1,000 escrow account.
Proceeds from the escrow account shall be used by the
city of Mound to defray the cost of legal expenses or
actual demolition expenses associated with removal of the
existing dwelling should the applicants fail to remove
the structure of their own accord. The escrow account
shall be refunded to the applicants upon final inspection
of the demolished structure by the Mound Building
Official.
The City Council authorizes the alterations set forth below,
pursuant to Section 23.404, Subdivision (8) of the Zoning Code
with the clear and express understanding that the use remains
as a lawful, nonconforming use, subject to all of the
provisions and restrictions of Section 23.404.
It is determined that the livability of the residential
property will be improved by the authorization of the
following alteration to a nonconforming use of the property to
afford the owners reasonable use of their land:
Construction of a new conforming single family
dwelling as shown on the attached survey (Exhibit
A).
This variance is granted for the following legally described
property:
Lots 10 and 37, Block 11, Seton, PID ~19-117-
23 21 0031.
This variance shall be recorded with the County Recorder or
the Registrar of Titles in Hennepin County pursuant to
Minnesota State Statute, Section 462.36, Subdivision (1).
This shall be considered a restriction on how this property
may be used.
KE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
December 13, 1991
City .of Mound
c/o ~dward ShuKte
5341 May~ood Road
Mound, MN 55364
DEC 1 6 1991
Dear Mr. Shukle,
The Lake Minnetonka Conservation District has received
an application for a Multiple Dock and Mooring Area
license as described on the attached certificate.
It is the policy of the LMCD that all dock license
applications be referred to the appropriate city for
~review, and that a certificate indicating compliance
with local regulations be received from the city before
final action of the District on the application.
L:"!.!lf'a certificate, or a request for delay of certificate
for any reason, is not received from the city
within &5 days of this mailed notice, the District
viii proceed with consideration of the application.
Please execute the enclosed certific~te and return
it to this office so that prompt action may be taken
on the application.
Sincerely,
CONSERVATION DISTRICT
Rachel Thibault
Administrative Technician
RT,JIm
eric
A1 & Alma's Supper Club
Boat Rentals of Minnetonka::Inc.
Chapman Place
Harrison Harbor Twin Home Association
Seahorse Condominium Association
MUNICIPAL CERTIFICATION FOR
HULTIPLE DOCK LICENSE APPROVAL FOR 1992
Section 1.06, Subd. 11 of the Lake Minnetonka Conservation
District (LMCD) Code provides:
Compliance with other laws. The issuance of a license
or permit by the district does not relleve any person
from the responsibillty of obtaining required licenses,
permits or other permission from any federal, state,
municipal, county or other governmental agency having
jurisdiction over the Lake.
LNCD hereby advises its member municipality that the
following person/firm/organization has applied for a
new/renewal license for a multlple dock and/or mooring area.
A1 & Alma's Supper Club, Merrit Geyen
5201 Piper Road, Mound
Name and Address of Applicant
Same
Location of Docks
24
Slips and/or -0-
Moorings
I certify that the above license applicant has met the zoning
ordinance and any other city permit or license requirements
of the city of Mound for the facility
described for 1992.
Authorized Signature
Date
z'zt
MUNICIPAL CERTIFICATION FOR
MULTIPLE DOCK LICENSE APPROVAL FOR 1992
Section 1.06, Subd. 11 of the Lake Minnetonka Conservation
District (LMCD) Code provides:
Compliance with other laws. The issuance of a license
or permit by the district does not relieve any pets'on
from the responsibility of obtaining required licenses,
permits or other permission from any federal, state,
municipal, county or other governmental agency having
jurisdiction over the Lake.
LMCD hereby advises its member municipality that the
following person/firm/organization has applied for a
new/renewal license for a multiple dock and/or mooring area.
Boat Rentals of Minnetonka inc.
Charles R. Jones, P.O. Box 461, Spring Park 55384
Name and Address of Applicant
4850 Edgewater Drive
Location of Docks
44 Slips and/or -0- Moorings
I certify that the above license applicant has met the zoning
ordinance and any other city permit or license requirements
of the city of Mound for the facility
described for 1992.
Authorized Signature
Date
,' STADIA
?'OCATION
OF EXISTING, ~OCKS FOR.'
Mr. Charles. Oones
)Ject to Order of 6-27-84 and
action of 1-23-91
supersedin8 l~oard action of
4-22-87 and 10-28-87.
BOAT RENTALS OF MINNETONKA, INC.
./
%
MUNICIPAL CERTIFICATION FOR
MULTIPLE DOCK LICENSE APPROVAL FOR 1992
Section 1.06, Subd. 11 of the Lake Hinnetonka Conservation
District (LMCD) Code provides:
Compliance with other laws. The issuance of a license
or permit by the district does not relieve any person
from the responsibility of obtaining required licenses,
permits or other permission from any federal, state,
municipal, county or other governmental agency having
jurisdiction over the Lake.
LMCD hereby advises its member municipality that the
following person/firm/organization has applied for a
new/renewal license for a multiple dock and/or mooring area.
Chapman Place
2670 Commerce Blvd. Mound 55364
Name and Address of Applicant
Same
Location of Docks
27 Slips and/or -0- Moorings
I certify that the above license applicant has met the zoning
ordinance and any other city permit or license requirements
of the city of Mound for the facility
described for 1992.
Authorized Signature
Date
FEB 14 1989
LM.C.O.
Subject to the Order
of ~.-22-89
Revised Dock Plan Beeting
20' set back requirements beyond
100' point per Dock Committee
resolution of 2/11/89 meeting.
I
/ ~ql -~-7 ~)
I [
MUNICIPAL CERTIPICATION FOR
MULTIPLE DOCK LICENSE APPROVAL fOR 1992
Section 1.06, Subd. 11 of the Lake Minnetonka Conservation
District (LMCD) Code provides:
Compliance with other laws. The issuance of a license
or permit by the district does not relieve any person
from the responsibility of obtaining required licenses,
permits or other permission from any federal, state,
municipal, county or other governmental agency having
jurisdiction over the Lake.
LMCD hereby advises its member municipality that the
following person/firm/organization has applied fOr a
new/renewal license for a multiple dock and/or mooring area.
Harrison Harbor Twin Home Association
HRs. Charlene McMillan, P.O. Box 368, Mound
55364
Name and Address of Applicant
1838 Commerce Blvd
Location of Docks
7 Slips and/or -0-
Moorings
************************************************************
I certify that the above license applicant has met the zoning
ordinance and any other city permit or license requirements
Mound
of the city of for the facility
described for 1992.
Authorized Signature
Date
'"'
l~t~ 7 P
I ~1~ I
- ,._,,~3~.~ ~ I~1
1 o/19/9o
~ o~
~_z~>
MUNICIPAL CERTIFICATION FOR
MULTIPLE DOCK LICENSE APPROVAL FOR 1992
Section 1.06, Subd. 11 of the Lake Minnetonka Conservation
District (LMCD) Code provides:
Compliance with other laws. The issuance of a license
or permit by the district does not relieve any person
from the responsibility of obtaining required licenses,
permits or other permission from any federal, state,
municlpal, county or other governmental agency having
jurisdiction over the Lake.
LMCD hereby advises its member municipality that the
following person/firm/organization has applied for a
new/renewal license for a multiple dock and/or mooring area.
Seahorse Condominium Association
Joyce Gotter, Administrator, 5440 Three Points Blvd. Mound, 55364
Name and Address of Applicant
Same
Location of Docks
77 Slips and/or -0- Moorings
************************************************************
I certify that the above license applicant has met the zoning
ordinance and any other city permit or license requirements
of the city of Mound for the facility
described for 1992.
Authorized Signature
Date
that the slips be marked with
"Visito~ Parking ~ly" signs.
~ 10 transient slips~ no
~. ,. ~~
~-~7,~- %%, ,. ~' , .-~-%...,,,',,
,, --..,,~.. ~~.~.,, ,~-.'~-. 7 :.' ;'. ~.- Z
MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
~oo F...AST~I~Y'ZATABO~Lk-VARD. ~ t~o WAYZATA. MINNESOTA 553~! TI~ 61~47~.7~
December 20, 1991
DEC 9 3 1991
City of Mound
c/o Edward Shukle, Manager
5341Maywood Road
Hound, M~ 55364
Dear Mr. Shukle,
The Lake Minnetonka Conservation District has received
an application for a Multiple Dock and Mooring Area
license as described on the attached certificate.
It is the policy of the LMCD that all dock license
applications be referred to the appropriate city for
review, and that a certificate indicating compliance
with local regulations be received from the city before
final action of the District on the application.
If a certificate, or a request for delay of certificate
issuance for any reason, is not received from the city
within- 45 days of this mailed notice, the District
will proceed with consideration of the application.
~eaae execute t~e eac~osed ce~tJ[~cate .aad ~etu~
it to this office so that prompt action may be taken
on the application.
Sincerely,
MIN~ETONKA CONSE.RVATION DISTRICT
Administrative Technician
RT,Jlm
eric Lakewinds Association
MUNICIPAL CERTIPICATION FOR
MULTIPLE DOCK LICENSE APPROVAL FOR 1992
Section 1.06, Subd. 11 of the Lake Minnetonka Conservation
District (LMCD) Code provides:
Compliance with other laws. The issuance of a license
or permit by the district does not relieve any person
from the responsibility of obtainlng, required licenses,
permits or other permission from any federal, state,
municipal, county or other governmental agency having
jurisdiction over the Lake.
LMCD hereby advises its member municipality that the
following person/firm/organization has applied for a
new/renewal license for a multiple dock and/or mooring area.
Lakewinds Association
c/o Michael Koch, Manager, Garsten Management Corp. 2550 University Ave W # 110
Name and Address of Applicant
4379 Wilshire Blvd
St. Paul, MN 55114-1052
Location of Docks
59 S,1 ips and/or -0- Moorings
I certify that the above license applicant has met the zoning
ordinance and any other city permit or license requirements
of the city of Mound for the facility
described for 1992.
Authorized Signature
Date
LAKEWINDS: Subject to signed
written agreement with Donnie's
on the ~ke, Inc. for use of
separate dockage with 16
transient slips, and no
overnight boat parking be
allowed.
January 27, ]992
( ITY of M()UNI)
TO: Ed Shukle
City Manager
FROM: Geno Hoff
Street Supt.
SUBJECT;
Truck Bids
The City of Mound advertised for bids for the purchas~ of a
1992 Diesel Power Single Axle 31,000 G.V.W. Truck with plow,
wing, dump body and sander. The bids were opened at 11:00
A.M., Monday January 27, 1992.
The City received three bids, North Star International T~uck,
Inc., Lakeland Ford Truck Center, Inc. and Boyer Trucks, Inc.
The bids are as follows:
North Star - cab and chassis
snow equipment
TOTAL
$37,906.00
$30,613.00
$68,519.00
North Star also has an alternate bid for the equipment of
$26,942.00. The problem with the alternate is that it
doesn't meet the specifications. The City's specifications
called for the dump box to be 9' long, 96" wide. Alternate
is 9' long, 87" wide. City calls for trip wing, not trip
edge. City calls for a Cessna 70523-LBQ hydraulic pump, they
bid a Rexroth pump. I also have a problem with the alternate
bid because there is very little information given with the
equipment.
Lakeland Ford Truck Center, Inc.
cab and chassis
snow equipment
$38,391.00
$30,613.00
TOTAL $69,004.00
Boyer Trucks, Inc.
cab and chassis $37,587.00
snow equipment $30,613.00
TO~ $68,200.00
printed on recycled paper
The bids that we received, not counting the alternative, are
bidding Frink Equipment. Frink is what we haue on al! of the
2 1/2 ton trucks and we have had very little trouble with the
equipment.
It is my recommendation that we except the Boyer Truck, Inc.
for $68,200.00 for the truck and equipment.
$10.00 for 3 days
plus $2.00 per day after
third day
Limited to Ten Consecutive Days
Only Four Per Year to any Organization
Dates Permit Will Be Used'
I d lTgg
117 OF I iOUND__
CITY OF MOUND
TEMPORARY ON-SALE NON-INTOXICATING MALT LIQUOR PERMIT
Event:
Address
Organization:
Address: ~g
Phone NO.: c~'~
chairman
Home Phone
hone:
section 810.10, Subd. 2. liability lnsuranct. (e) Prior to the issuance of any Beer ticmse, the applicant shell
demonstrate proof of financial resp~-~ibttity Iith regard to liability i~Ix~ed by Ninnesota Statutes Sectim
~0A.801 to the City Clerk and to the Cemissic~er of Public Safety es I cenditim of the issuar~e or rerevaJ of his
License. Proof of financial reopo~sibility shaJ~ be given by filing I certificate that there 18 In effect in
surarce policy or pool providing the eininut coverages for dram shop liability a, required by 141nnatoti Statutes,
Section 3~0A.409, Subdivtsten 1. it I~ the Intent of thla ~ectlon to require the mtntm~n insurance coverages end
aaount$ required by #tn~esota law.
Name of Insurance Co.: C~;b~t~//'C
Amount of Coverage: ~ ~ OOO ~
Section 810:10. Sued. 1. Al~licatief~ Fort. in the case of any application for I Temporary NOn-Sale# license to 8t-
Io~ sate and coesu~ptton of beer m pd3tlc land or public school tind~, the applicant ~hatt, prior to Ilsuance of
such license, file the written co~,e~t of the o,,mer of such tard~ to such use of itl tllrds.
Date
RESOLUTION NO. 92-
January 28, 1992
RESOLUTION REQUESTINH HENNEPIN COUNTY STUDY THE
FEASIBILITY OF ALLOWINH BOAT TRAILER PARKINH
WHEREAS, the City Council is concerned about having
adequate boat trailer parking around the public access to Lake
Minnetonka at Mound Bay Park; and
WHEREAS, they are investigating additional parking areas
in the vicinity.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council is
hereby requesting that Hennepin County study the feasibility of
allowing boat trailer parking from the north entrance to Mound Bay
Park up to the Mound Bay Park Depot on the east side of Bartlett
Blvd.
January 28, 1992
RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION APPROVING A GAMBLING PERMIT APPLICATION
FOR VFW POST 5113
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of
Mound, Minnesota, approves the gambling permit application for VFW
Post #5113, 2544 Commerce Blvd., Mound, MN.
The foregoing resolution was moved by Councilmember
and seconded by Councilmember
The following Councilmembers voted in the affirmative:
The following Councilmembers voted in the negative:
Mayor
Attest: City Clerk
~n~so~a ~u~u~ Ca~b~
Premise Permit Application - Part 2 of 2
MAR~ BANK MOUND 0027.3 091 908603 024 315
2220 COMMERCE BLVDo MOrjND ~ 553,.4
............ . ..... ~:', ...... .~.~.~:~..:~:~_.: .... ~..
DAVID V. KLEIN RT I BOX 198A MONTROSE, MN 55363 GAMB.MNGR.
GARY PETERSON 5109 TUXEDO BL;D MOUND, MN. 55364 POST COMMANDER
~e~r~ ~pmmbeo~ · . ~ th~ law. 4 will fafldhrizo mysd wiih the laws of MirvtosoM
~' or ~~ ~n~p"
MOUND
LG214
Premises Permit Application - Part I of 2
K~E #
[~j ~ IIMM[ ,mi)
Ommizalkmtmser~msenumber A-00469-003 ~ A~) ~~~.~s.~
~~w ~ B~ ~.~~~.~
~. ~*.::.. ' ..~
~E~AIN-GOUDY ~W POST 51 13
~544 ~~ BL~. MO~D ~. 55364
~D ~ 55}~ H~EPIH 61 2-172-~ 621
~ST ~D~ 61 2-~24-2.84
~Y P~SON ~.
CHAHBERLAIN-GOUD¥ VFN POST 51 1 3 2544 COHNERCE BT,VD. HOUND )iN. 55364
~i~e~;~'~ii~--??P~...~:.~- .~....~o -, ___~i~._....~._ .P .- .--_~:-.:~.:',-,.- ....... : ............... ':~- ~- · "-'-'-".'. .... ·
..................... ~Si~ ~i~ State Z~p ~
2544 COH)iERCE BLVD. NOU..D, ~N. 55364
McCombs Frank Roos Associates, Inc.
15050 23rd Avenue North, Plymouth, Minnesota 55447
Telephone
612,'476-6010
612/476-8532 FAX
Engineers
Planners
Surveyors
Sanuar7 21. 1992
'JAN 2 3
Mr. Edward J. Shukle, Jr., City Manaimr
City of Mound
53q! Ma,ywood Road
Nound, Minnesota 5536q
City of Mound, Minnesota
Tuxedo Boulevard SAP lq5-101-07
Final Payment Request
MFRA #9251
Dear Ed:
Enclosed is ~4H Asphalt Corporation's Final Payment Request for the subject
project. The a~ount of this r~quest is $12,403.99. Because this work is fully
completed, we are not recommending any amount be retained.
We have reviewed this project with Geno Hoff, Street Superintendent, and
find that it was completed in general accordance with the plans and
specifications. It is our recommendation that the Contractor be paid in full
for this project.
If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact
US.
JC:jmj
Enclosures
cc: Geno Hoff, Street Superintendent
Very truly yours,
McCOMBS FRANK ROOS ASSOCIATES, INC.
John Ca~eron
An Equal Opportunity Emplc;,er
CON TRAC TO R
PAY ESTIH~T£ NO. OS PAGE
CITY OF HOUNO, HINNESOTA - TL~EDO BL~ SAP 14S-101-07
01
ENGINEER: HcCOHBS FRANK ROOS CONTRACTOR: GHH ASPHALT CORP.
IsOr-r~O 2230 RUE. N. 17018 SAI)OLEI~O00
PLYI~OUTH, HN sr~4T Hll(A, HN 55345
DATE: 0111S/'~
-- CONTRACTOR PRY ESTIHATE SL~ARY --
THIS PERIO0 TO DATE
MORK CONPLETED
RECONSTRUCTION ON TUXEDO BOULEVARD
HATERIALS ON SITE
RECONSTRUCTION ON TUXEDO BOULEVARD
AO;~USTED TOTAL
LESS RETAINAGE - 82 PREVIOUS,
0.00 1F~,049.~
O. O0 0. O0
0.00
O~ CURRENT -J2,403.99 0.00
TOTAL AHOUNT DUE FOR MORK COHPLETEO TO DATE
LESS PREVIOUS PAYHENTS
J2,403.99 155,049.~
-0. O0 14;~,64.~.93
TOTAL AHOUNT DUE 1~.,403.99 la,403.99
Iiit11111tiilt111tiitttililtttt# ! # tiiitt
-- SUHHARY OF PREVIOUS PAYHENTS --
ESTIHATE NO. DATE
I 06105/91
2 0'//J2/91
3 09110/91
4 147.101/91
ENGINEER: HcCOHBS FRANK ROOS
AHOUNT TOTA
11,739.57 11,739.57
:3c3,~?~73.60 50,9~.17
84,841.81 1L'~, 804.98
6,840.95 14~,~5.93
APPROVEO: ~'/~ ~ ~ -
CONTRACTOR: GHH ASPHALT CORP.
CONTRACTOR PAY ESTIHATE NO. ~ PAGE
c'JE~ E~1
CITY OF I(OUND, I(INNESOTA - TUXEDO BLUD SikO 145-101-07
RECONSTRUCTION ON TUXEDO BOULEUARD
ENGINEER: I(cCONBS FRANK ROOS CONTRACTOR: ~ ASPHALT COP, P.
15050 23RD AUE. N. 17018 SAODLEWOOD
PLYHOUTH, l(N 5~47
D~TE: 01/15/9E NTNA, l(N 55345
-- PAYHENT SUI~HARY FOR tiORK COHPLETED TO DATE --
ITEl( ITEl(
NO. DESCRIPTION
I NOOIL IZATION
2 REN. CONC, C&G
3 REHOUE SEIER PIPE(STOP, H)
REHOUE BIT. PAUEHENT
REHO~E BIT, SIDEWALl(
RENO~ CONCRETE STEPS
REHOUE CASTINC ASSEHBLY
SAWING BIT, PAUE~NT
COtil(ONEXCAUATION
10 SELECT GRANULAR BORROW
11 TOPSOIL BOP, ROW (LU)
1E AGC.BASE,CL.S, IOOZQR RI<
13 NILL BIT~INOUS SURFACE
14 TYPE 41 lEAR COURSE
15 TYPE 31 LEUEL COURSE l(IX
16 TYPE 31 BIT.I(IX-PATCHINC
17 TYPE 41 BIT.I(IX--ORIUE
18 BIT. tMTL FOR T~CR C80T
19 RECONS.STONE RET, li~,L
20 CONCRETE STEPS
21 IE' RCP ~RON #/T.C.
~E ~' RCP SEtER, CLASS 5
~3 ADSUST UN. UE BOX (GATE)
~4 CONST.C.B. DESION G
25 CONST.C.B. DES
E6 RECONST. CATCH BASIN
O? CASTING ASSEl(BLY
28 INSTALL CASTING
E9 ADSUST FR~E & RING CAST
30 4' CONCRETE SIDEWALK
31 CONC. CUR8 & GUTTER B610
3~ 6' CONCRETE DRIUE PAUE
33 O' CONCRETE DRIUE PAUE
34 4' BROI(.C.L.YELLO# PAINT
35 SO[DING TYPE LAWN
36 RIP RAP
37 REVUE CONC. SII)EWALK
38 REI(OUE CONC. PAUEl(ENT
39 SAW CONG. PAUEHENT
40 HANORAIL FOR STEPS
CONTRACT UNIT
QUANTITY UNIT PRICE QUANTITY
1.0 LS 2,000.00 0.0
50.0 LF 10.80 0.0
150.0 LF 8.50 0.0
3,980.0 SY 1.60 0.0
2,800.0 SY 1.60 0.0
1.0 EA 300.00 0.0
6,0 EA 50.00 0.0
6,470.0 LF 0.75 0.0
SO.O CY 5.00 0.0
160.0 CY 10.00 0.0
460.0 CY 5.00 0.0
50,0 TN 15.00 0.0
100.0 SY 8.80 0.0
1,380.0 TN 23.~ 0.0
180.0 TN 28.00 0.0
220.0 TN 4B. O0 0.0
~.0 TN 48.80 0,0
700.0 gAL 1.80 0.0
100.0 SE 10.00 0.0
1.0 EA ~5.80 0.0
1.0 EA 345. O0 0.0
400.0 LF 15. E0 0.0
3.0 EA 50.0<) 0.0
6.9 LF 175.80 0.0
3.4 LF 175.00 0.0
11.8 LF 130.00 0.0
8.0 EA 105.00 0.0
3.0 EA 90.00 0.0
22.0 EA 125. O0 O. 0
14,000.0 SF 1.10 0.0
5,910.0 LF 4.40 0.0
363.0 SY 17.80 0.0
53.0 SY 21.50 0.0
3,000.0 LF 0.18 0,0
4,000.0 SY 1.40 0.0
1.0 LS 143.75 0.0
95.0 SF 2.50 0.0
100.0 SF 3.00 0,0
24.0 LF 5.75 0.0
1.0 LS 414.80 0.0
.... THIS PERIOD .....
AHOUNT
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.80
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0,00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
QUANTITY AI(OUNT
1.0 2,000.00
55.0 ~0. O0
94.0 799.00
3,980.0 6,368.00
P,800.O 4,480.00
1.0 3O0, O0
4.0
6,470.0 4,8r~.50
50.0 ~0. O0
250.0 2,500.00
168.0 840, O0
385.8 5,787.00
378.6 3,~8.80
1,511.5 36,049.27
40.8 1,1'h?..40
1%.9 9,451.20
3E.E 1,~5.60
O80.0 880.00
1~.6.8 I,E~SS. O0
1.0 .~.00
1.0 345.00
411.0 6,247.E0
5.0 ~0. O0
5.7 997.50
2.9 507.50
11.5 1,495.00
11.0 1,155.00
3.0 ETO. O0
22.0 2,1SO.O0
13,679.0 15,046.90
6,007.0 L~G, 430.80
420.0 7,476.00
62.0 1,333. DO
3,000.0 EMO.O0
3,780.0 5,Lx~.. O0
1.0 143.75
95.0 ~37.50
38~.0 1,164.00
24.0 138. O0
1.0 414.00
CONTRRGTOR P~Y F'~TIM~TF NO. 0~ F"~G;E
CITY OF HOUND. H~NNESOT~ - TUXEDO BL~ S~ 14S-101--07
RECONSTRUCTION ON TUXEDO BOULEWRD
0::3
-- PAYHENT S~H~RY FOR WOI~ COHPLETEI) TO DATE --
ITEH ITEH CONTRACT
NO. DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT
UNIT .... ~I$ ~RIOO .......... TO OA'I1~ .....
PRI~ Q~NTITY ~O~T QLN~NTITY ~O~l
TOTAL RECONSTRUCTION ON TUXEDO BOULEUARD
CONTRACTOR PAY ESTTHATE NO. ~ PACE
~E~.~ 1
CITY OF HOUNO, #INNESOTA - TUXEDO BLqA) SAP 145-101-07
RECONSTRUCTTON OH TUXEDO ~UL£VARD
ENCINEER: HcCONBS FRAM( ROOS CONTRACTOR: CHH ASPHALT COP. de,,
15050 03RD AUE. N. 17018 SAOOLEWO00
PLYNOUTH, Hi( 55447
DATE: 01/15/9E Hll(A, HN 55,345
-- PAYHENT SL~ARY FOR HATERIALS ON SITE --
......... THIS PERIOD --
ITEH ITEM CONTRACT UNITS INUOICE UNITS TOTAL
NO. DESCRIPTION QUANTITY DELI~RED PRZCE ON SITE ITEH UALUE
TOTAL RECONSTRUCTION ON TUXEDO BOLILEUARD
INUOICE
PRICE
TO DATE ............
UN I TS TO TAL
ON SITE ITEM UALUE
0.00
CONTRACTOR PAY ESTIHATE NO. 05 PAGE
CITY 0¢ HOUND, HINNESOTA - TUXEDO BLVO SAP 145-101-07
RECONSTRUCTION ON TUXEI~ BOULEVARD
ENGINEER: HcCOHB$ FRANK ROOS CONTRACTOR: CHH ASPHALT COP, P.
~050 23RD AVE. N. 17018 SAi)OLEMO00
PLYHOUTH, HN .~47 HTKA, HN
OATE: 01/lS/~
-- SUHHARY OF CHANGE ORDERS --
CHANCE OROER NO. 01 06/05/91 143.75
ITEH IllEH (~UIOUS
HO. DE~RIPTION Q~NTIII( UNIT PRICE
~ RIP RAP 0.00 L$ 0.~
CHANCED AHOUNT AHOUNT
QUANTITY UNIT PRICE DEDUCTED ADOEO
1.00 LS 143.75 143.75
PREVIOUS CONTRACT PRICE 142,165.90 + CHAN~E
143.75 = REUISEO CONTRACT AHOUNT 142,309.65
CONTRACTOR PAY ESTIHATE NO. O=j PAGE
CITY OF HOUND, I~INNESOTA - TUXEDO BLUD S~P 145-101-07
RECONSTRUCTION ON TUXEDO BOLLEUARD
ENCINEER: HcCOHBS FRANK ROOS
15050 23RD AG. N.
PLYHOUTH, HN St-J447
IN)E: Ol/15/9e
CONTRACTOR: Gm ASPHALT CORP.
17018 SAI)OLEWO00
I(THA. HN 59345
-- SUNHARY OF CHANGE ORDERS --
CHANCE ORDER NO. OE 07/1EY91
5,001.50
ITEl( ITEH
NO. DESCRIPTION
4 REI(OUE BIT, PAUEHENT
S REHOUE BIT, SIOEWALK
37 REHOUE CONC. SIDEWALK
38 REHOUE CONC. PAL~HENT
-PREUIOUS
QUANTITY UNIT PRICE
1,990. O0 SY 1.60
2,000.00 SY l. GO
0.00 SF 0.00
0.00 5F 0.00
CHANGED .........
QUANTITY UNIT PRICE
3,980. O0 SY 1.60
2,000.00 SY 1.60
100. O0 5F 3. O0
PREVIOUS CONTRACT PRICE 142,309.65 + CHANGE
5,001.50
AHOUNT
DEOUCTED
= REVISED CONTRACT ~OUNT
~DDED
3,184. O0
237.S0
300.00
147,311.
CONTRACTOR P~Y £STZHRTF' ND. ~ PRGE
IECO~S~RUC~ION ON TUXEDO BOULEVARD
07
E~IHEER: McCOHB$ FRAHK R00$ CONTRACTOR: GHH ASPHALT CORP.
~0 83~ ~. H. 17018
PLY~U~, ~ ~47 H~, ~
~: 01/15/~
-- ~RY OF 'C~ O~ERS --
CHANCE ORDER NO. 03 09/04/91 5~.00
ITEH Il'EH PREVIOUS
NO. DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT PRICE
39 S~W CONC. PAVE~NT 0.00 LF 0.00
40 HANORAIL FOR. STEPS 0.00 LS 0.00
CHANGED AHOUNT AMOUNT
QUANTITY UNIT PRICE DEDUCTED Al)OEO
24. O0 LF 5.75 138. O0
1.00 LS 414.00 414.00
PREVIOUS CONTRACT PRICE 147,311.15 + CHANCE
5c~..00 = REVI~EO CONTRACT i~OtllT 147,86,3.15
ORIGINAL CONTRACT PRICE 142,1G~.90 + CHANCE
5,697.L:5 = REVISCO CONTRACT AHOUNT 147,863. JS
BILLS
· J~u'qUARY 28, 1992
BATCH 2011
BATCH 2012
GMH Asphalt Corp-final payment
TOTAL BILLS
$ 80,116.27
118,448.03
12,403.99
$ 210,968.29
January 28, 1992
RESOLUTION NO. 92-
PROCLAIMING MARCH 1-8, 1992,
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA WEEK
IN THE CITY OF MOUND
WHEREAS, Volunteers of America is one of the nation's
largest human service organizations and has been for 96 years; and
WHEREAS, the City believes private human service agencies
such as this are among the organizations the public is counting on
to find new solutions for social problems; and
WHEREAS, today Volunteers of America is involving more
and more citizens to actively participate in its community based
programs so more human needs can be met; and
WHEREAS, one of those programs is the Westonka Senior
Center; and
WHEREAS, to commemorate the founding of the organization
on March 8, 1896.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMED by the City Council of
the City of Mound, Minnesota, that March 1-8, 1992, is Volunteers
of America Week in the City of Mound.
Minnetonka Bass Club
January 27, 1992
Fran Clark
City Clerk
5341Maywood Drive
Mound, Minnesota 55364
Dear Ms. Clark:
The Minnetonka Bass Club has for the past 12 years received authoriza-
tion from you and your council to utilize the park facilities at the
Mounds Bay Park for our Minnetonka Bass Classic.
This year, as last year, we are requesting this area for our weigh-in
site only. In keeping with the L.M.C.D. guidelines, we will use another
area for our morning boat check and take off. We are requesting
authorization for Saturday, June 6, 1992.
We are applying for the necessary permits from the State DNR, LMCD, and
the Hennepin County Sheriff Water Patrol. The weigh-in hours will run
from approximately 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. We will begin our set-up
several hours prior.
If there are any questions, please contact me at home (459-4399) or the
office (459-1602).
Thank you in advance for your assistance with this application.
Sincerely, ~
//~lm Merthan
//Tournament Director
4812 Crown Lane
Woodbury, MN 55125
*** This is a catch and release
tournament with all fish
being returned to the water.
Z
0
uJ
I,--
Z
::3
0
.r
.<
Z
CZ:
-i-
0
O0 0 O0 0 O0 0
°° ~ ~ ~ ~
Z
0
0
>-
f~ C
)-
o!
h'
I--
1'
I-
h
C~
UJ
Z~
0
0
.,,4"
!
0
Z
,Z
Z ~' ;Z Z
I I I!1
I I I;I
;0
~0.,~
I I
o ,,.-~
Z
~ oo o ooo'o
~ oo o oo00
,i-4
0000 0 000000
OII I ! I I I
I ZZ
~. tu
c~
b.
LL
n
C
Z
0
o
0
I,
0
(2.
0
MINUTE8 OF A MEETING OF THE
MOUND ADVISORY PARK AND OPEN SPACE
~ANU~RY 9, 1992
Present were: Chair Brian Asleson, Commissioners Tom Casey,
Lyndelle Skoglund, Shirley Andersen, Joy Eischeid, Marilyn Byrnes,
and Carolyn Schmidt, Council Representative Andrea Ahrens, City
Manager Ed Shukle, Parks Director Jim Fackler, Dock Inspector Tom
McCaffrey, and Secretary Peggy James.
HTNUTES
Skoglund noted a correction in the minutes on page 7, within the
Minnesota Recreation and Park Association mission statement, it
should be amended as follows: "We the . . . , and forum for our
members to exchange information and explore possibilities.,,
NOTION made by Schmidt, seconded by
ama. Notion carried unanimously, of Dece~er 22, ~99~ as
970~ ISLAND VIEWDRIVE - GREGKNUTSON: Liqht pole on public lands
The secretary handed out copies of the Maintenance Permit
Application received from Mr. Knutson today. Park Director, Jim
Fackler, informed the commission that apparently the pole existed
prior to Mr. Knutson purchasing the subject property. Fackler
referred to the LMCD's requirements for lighting commercial docks,
which our commons docks are classified. The LMCD ordinance states:
"Dock lighting shall not be directed toward the lake in such
manner that it impairs the vision of or confuses operators of water
craft. No lighting in the area of the lake shall be installed or
directed so as to affect adjoining dock use areas or create a
hazard to navigation.,,
The Park Director stated that a shield should be required on the
subject lights to help prevent glare.
The applicant, Greg Knutson, spoke on his behalf and confirmed that
he did not install the pole, however he has replaced the spot
lights and the speakers. He emphasized that the lights are needed
for security and safety purposes. He stated that the lights do not
shine on the lake, only on the beach area, and to the sides. There
is a fire lane to one side that is used by other dock holders for
access and the light is very important for them since the grade is
steep and the area is difficult to traverse in the dark.
Knutson does not know where the wires are buried, but they could be
located with a metal detector. If the light pole was moved onto
his property, it would not properly illuminate the areas where
light is needed for safe traversing.
Park Commission Minutes
January 9, 1992
Skoglund questioned what the outlet is used for. Knutson stated
that the only use he has for the outlet is to operate a weed whip
which he uses to mow the commons area. Knutson pays for all the
electric. He uses the speaker to listen to ball games when he is
raking milfoil.
Fackler recommended that if the Commission is in favor of allowing
the light pole to remain, that 1) The electrical line be located
and shown on a site plan for our files, 2) the lights be shielded,
and 3) proof of an electrical inspection be submitted to the City.
Skoglund asked Ahrens, since her house is two down from Knutson's,
if she is affected by the lights or the speakers. Ahrens commented
that they have no problems with the speakers and they do not
benefit from the light.
MOTION made by Byrnes, seconded by~nderson to recommend
that the pole be allowed to remain as is, upon the
following conditions=
1. The electrical line be located and shown on a site plan
for City records.
2. The lights be shielded.
3. Proof of an electrical inspection be submitted to the
City.
Casey moved to amend the motion to require that the
speakers be removed. Motion died for lack.of a second.
Asleson commented that there have not been any complaints regarding
the speakers.
MOTION carried 6 to 1 with 1 abstention. Those in favor
were: Andersen, Eischeid, Byrnes, Asleson, Skoglund and
Schmidt. Casey was opposed. &hrens abstained.
This request will be reviewed by the City Council on January 28,
1992.
2
Park Commission Minutes
January 9, 1992
of
uv-uom~n~ums and Lakewinds or~
The Park Director informed the Commission that the subject
commercial dock applications are the same as in previous years, no
changes are being requested.
MOTION made by Ahrens, seconded by Eischeid to recommend
approval of the 1992 Commercial Dock License applications
for A1 & Alma's, Boat Rentals of Minnetonka, Chapman
Place, Harrison Harbor Twin Homes, Seahorse Condominiums,
and Lakewinds.
Casey stated that he believes the Commission should address A1 &
Alma's encroaching walkway. The Park Director commented that A1 &
Alma's is very cooperative and they maintain the adjacent Chester
Park by raking milfoil, mowing, and picking up garbage.
Casey commented that allowing this encroachment is not consistent,
what makes A1 & Alma's unique? If the encroachment is going to be
allowed, then it should be recognized.
MOTION carried with 7 in favor and i abstained. Those in
favor were: Andersen, Eischeid, Byrnes, Casey, Asleson,
Ahrens & Schmidt. Skoglund abstained.
.1992 BUDGET REViE~
The Park Director, Jim Fackler, reviewed the approved budget for
1992. Funds allocated for park improvements includes the
following:
$3,000
$1,000
$1,000
trash receptacles and benches
new trees
for moving trees from Three Points Blvd.
to other designated park areas
Casey questioned what happened to the Swenson Park hill renovation
and the clean-up funds requested. The City Manager commented that
the City Council felt that the clean-up funds requested were only
a drop in the bucket and the City Council wanted more specifics.
What about the Park Dedication fund? The City Manager suggested
that the Park Commission come up with a policy on what to do with
the Park Dedication fund. Council Representative Ahrens commented
that the council would like to see the Park Dedication fund used
for a tangible project, such as something new for Lost Lake.
3
Park Commission Minutes
January 9, 1992
DISCUSSION: MONUMENTS DENOTING PUBLIC LANDS
Chair Asleson referred to previous discussion of this issue on page
$ of the December 12, 1991 Park Commission Minutes. Ahrens
commented that she was not present at that meeting, but she does
not think people want these monuments in front of their houses.
Ahrens remarked on the old monuments being torn out, and suggested
that it would be a waste of money to install monuments just to have
them vandalized and removed. She suggested that people feel
violated by this type of act, and that we should work with the
abutting neighbors. Asleson commented that maybe the funds would
be better spent on an educational pamphlet.
Casey commented that everyone should be made aware of where other
commons areas are and that they have the right to use them.
Asleson suggested that the Park Commission hold an annual public
meeting where the public is invited to talk about the commons.
Something in the city Newsletter explaining the commons may also be
beneficial.
MOTION made by Casey to inform the City Council that the
idea of installing monuments on the Commons is appealing.
Due to lack of a second, MOTION FAILED.
Skoglund commented that until the City Council discusses the issue,
the Park Commission should not discuss where the monuments belong,
what they should look like, and how much money is needed.
MOTION made by Byrnes, seconded by Anderson to recommend
to the city Council that monuments not be installed on
the Commons.
The Park Director, Jim Fackler, commented that monuments would be
beneficial at the access areas to the commons.
MOTION carried 6 to 2. Those in favor were: Andersen,
Eischied, Byrnes, Skoglund, Ahrens and Schmidt. Casey
and Asleson were opposed.
R~v~w 1992 ~GENDA CALENDAR FOR PARK COMMISSION (set date for parks
tour),
It was suggested that the tour be in May and the budget be reviewed
in March.
Park Commission Minutes
January 9, 1992
MOTION made by Byrnes, seconded by Skoglund to schedule
the.Annual Parks Tour for the month of May, 199Z. Motion
carried unanimously.
DNR DREDGING CRITERI~
Casey questioned the City Manager if he mailed a letter to the DNR
regarding the interagency agreement and their comments. The
Manager commented that he verbally talked with them and then
responded to Casey with the letter as in the packet.
MOTION made by Casey to inform the DNR that their
checklist as submitted is inadequate and does not meet
the Park Commission,s expectations per the September 13,
1990 minutes. There being no second, MOTION FAILED.
Ahrens questioned what the DNR is using for criteria to evaluate
dredge applications. The consensus of the Commissioners is that
they are not qualified, even if given a checklist, to evaluate
dredge sites. Byrnes clarified that the Park Director does visit
the dredge sites and determines if there will be any impact on
public lands.
~LECTION OF OFFICERS
Schmidt nominated Skoglund for Chair for 1992.
Casey nominated Asleson for Chair for 1992.
Byrnes moved and Schmidt seconded a motion to close
nominations for Chair for 1992. Motion carried
unanimously.
The commissioners voted by using a closed ballot. The secretary
announced the results of the vote as split at 4 to 4.
Asleson announced that he would be willing to step down from his
position as Chair.
SKOGLUND WAS ELECTED AS CHAIR FOR 1992.
Ahrens nominated Asleson for Vice-Chair.
other nominations.
There were no
ASLESON WAS ELECTED AS VICE-CHAIR FOR 1992.
Park Commission Minutes
January 9, 1992
Cathy Bailey's Resiqnation from the Park Commission
Byrnes suggested that we nominate Cathy for a Good Neighbor Award
given by WCCO radio. She stressed Cathy's contributions to the
community in addition to her 17 years of service on the Park
Commission. The City Manager will look into the application
procedure.
It was also suggested that the Good Neighbor Award be aired on WCCO
on February 13, 1992, the same day as the Park Commission Meeting
and that Cathy be invited to that meeting to receive her award.
Shirley Andersen offered to donate a nice plaque from V&S Jewelry
for Cathy.
Park Director's Report
Jim Fackler commented that the new mower is in and they are now
working on modifying a trailer for the mower. Due to poor weather
the ice rinks have not done very well this year, they will be
flooding them again soon and hopefully it will be cold enough.
Dock Inspector's Report
Ten new applications have been received to-date for docks in 1992.
MOTION made by Byrnes seconded by Asleson to adjourn the
Parks & Open Space Commission Meeting at 9:55 p.m.
Motion carried unanimously.
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
Regular Meeting
7:30 p.m., Wednesday,December 4, 1991
Tonka Bay Uity Hall
The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Chair Cochran
'Oath of Office: Charles LeFevere administered the Oath of Office
to Tom Penn, Tonka Bay representative on the Board of Directors.
Penn was seated as a Board member.
Roll Call
Members Present: Bert Foster, Deephaven; David Cochran, Chair,
Greenwood; Robert Pillsbury, Minnetonka; Jan Boswinkel,
Treasurer, Minnetonka Beach; Thomas Reese, Vice Chair, Mound;
JoEllen Hurr, Orono; Robert Rascop, Shorewood; Douglas Babcock,
Secretary, Spring Park; Tom Penn, Tonka Bay; George Owen,
Victoria; Duane Markus, Wayzata. Also present: Charles
LeFevere, Counsel; Sgt. William Chandler, Sheriff's Water Patrol;
Rachel Thibault, Administrative Technician; Eugene Strommen,
Executive Director.
Members Absent: James Grathwol, Excelsior;
Minnetrista; Robert Slocum, Woodland.
Scott Carlson,
Reading of Minutes: Boswinkel moved, Babcock seconded, to
approve the minutes of the 10/23/91 Board meeting as submitted.
Motion carried, Rascop abstaining because he was not present at
the meeting.
Public Comments: Leo Meloche, Minnesota Transportation Museum,
was present, at the invitation of a Board member, %o address the
restoration of the street car boat, Minnehaha. His presentation
was deferred to later in the meeting.
COM~MITTF~ REPORTS:
1. WATER STRUCTURES, Vice Chair Babcock for Chair Grathwol
A. Approval of Minutes. Foster moved, Boswinkel
approval of the Water Structures and Environment
minutes of 11/16/91 as submitted. Motion carried.
seconded,
Committee
B. Excelsior Bay Yacht Club, now doing business as
Excelsior Park Tavern, Special Density, Variance and New Dock
License Applications.
Babcock announced discussion will be deferred to the 1/22/92
Board meeting at the request of the applicant.
LHCD Board of Directors December 4, 1991
C. Nagel Dock Use Area Variance Draft Order
Babcock moved, Pillsbury seconded, approval of the Order as
amended by the Water Structures Committee; that the application
of Terrance and Jill Nagel, 21895 Byron Circle, Greenwood, for
variances for adjustment of dock use areas and from setback
limitations applicable to canopies, be granted in part and denied
in part as set forth in the Order. Motion carried, Rascop voting
nay.
D. Resolution Setting Application Fees
The Board received a Resolution Setting Application Fees for
Licenses for Multiple Docks or Mooring Areas, Commercial Docks,
Launching Ramps and Docks in Excess of 100 feet, for District
Mooring areas, Deicing, Special Density, Variances and for
Permanent Docks as recommended by the Committee. The executive
director called attention to the addition of Section 7, regarding
application deposit fees, recommended by LeFevere. Babcock said
this allows the LMCD to avoid a code amendment by not requiring a
deposit in the Resolution on certain items.
Babcock moved, Hurt seconded, adoption of Resolution 76, as
submitted with additional Section 7. Motion carried unanimously.
E. Three or Four Boat Storage Study
Babcock presented the committee's recommendation that the
staff continue to monitor 3 or 4 boat storage at residential
docks as part of the annual boat inventory, in lieu of adopting a
code amendment requiring registration for docks storing 3 or 4
boats. The Board concurred with the recommendation.
F. Code Amendment Regulating High Intensity Lights
Cochran said there is a feeling by some Board members that
is not the right ordinance because i% only affects certain
cities response to the
this
kinds of lights. A request for the
proposed code, sent in November, leaves the opportunity open to
amend the ordinance before adoption.
Reese said Mound supports the ordinance. Boswinkel
commented that this ordinance is in keeping with the Board's
intent. Babcock concurs with the Committee recommendation that
the ordinance needs the support of the cities and further study.
The second reading will be held in January to allow the cities to
respond.
No action was taken.
G. Deicing License Applications
approve the following
Babcock moved', Reese seconded, to
renewal and new deicing applications:
2
Board of Directors
December 4, 1991
Dennis Carlson, Greenwood, St. Alban's Bay
Crystal Bay Service, Orono, Crystal Bay
Curly's Minnetonka Marina, Tonka Bay, Echo Bay
Frank Elshaug, Greenwood, St. Alban's Bay
Ga¥1e's Marina, Orono, Maxwell Bay
Gray's Bay Marina, Minnetonka, GraF's Bay
Howard's Point Marina, Shorewood, South Upper Lake
Minnetonka Boat Works, Orono, Brown's Bay
Minnetonka Boat Works, Wayzata, Wayzata Bay
Douglas Ramstad, Minnetonka, Wayzata Bay
Paul Resberg, Minnetonka, Gray's Bay
Tonka Bay Marina, Tonka Bay, Lower Lake South
Rodney Wallace, Greenwood, St. Alban's Bay
Wayzata Yacht Club-Site 1, Wayzata, Wayzata Bay
Wayzata Yacht Club-Site 2, Wayzata, Wayzata Bay
City of Wayzata, Wayzata Bay
James Wyer, Deephaven, St. Louis Bay
* North Shore Drive Marina, Orono, Maxwell Bay
* Shoreline Marina & Yacht Club, Orono, Smith's Bay
New
William Hansen, 5450 Three Points Blvd., Mound, Jennings Bay
Doug Waldock, 4215 North Shore Drive, Mound, West Arm
* Eric Bodine, Wren Road, Mound Harrison's Bay
* Received after Water Structure Committee Meeting
Motion carried unanimously.
H. Maxwell Bay Access Proposed by MN DNR
Babcock moved, Foster seconded, to approve the committee
recommendation that a sub-committee be formed to work with the
DNR giving general support to the acquisition of public access at
Maxwell Bay. The sub-committee is to include representatives of
local public agencies, residents, the DNR and to include Board
Member Hurt. '
Addressing Babcock, Markus said that the 11/16 committee
minutes reported Babcock as opposed to more accesses. Babcock
then moved approval of giving general support to the acquisition
of the access and forming of a sub-committee to work with the
DNR. He questioned the consistency of Babcock's position.
Babcock responded that his personal opinion is to limit the
number of public accesses, but not public access to the Lake.
His intent was to study the proposed access, not to give approval
or disapproval but to support working with the DNR.
Hurr said she supports the sub-committee but challenges
giving support to the access. Before giving support the Board
should know what the DNR is proposing. The property is zoned
residential. The Board should say we are supporting the study of
the acquisition.
LMCD Board of Directors December 4, 1991 '
Babcock and Foster agreed to amend the motion, changing
"giving general support to" to "studying", adding the
appointment of Cochran, Grathwol, Babcock, Hurt, Lake Minnetonka
Lakeshore Owners Association (LMLOA) representation, DNR
representation and the City of Orono and other interested public
agencies.
Colleen Laurence, 985 Tonkawa Road, read a letter dated
12/4/91 from Gabriel Jabbour, Orono council member, to the LMCD
Board. Jabbour took issue with the Water Structure and
Environment Committee minutes of 11/16 in which the committee
recommended general support to the DNR acquiring an access in
Maxwell Bay without any recommendations from the City of Orono.
He further asked that LMCD consider using the city's staff
regarding the land use of the property, the city's view of its
use in its Comprehensive Plan, the impact on public safety and
the commercial use of residentially zoned property. He also
asked that LMCD adopt a resolution asking the DNR to give
priority to commercially zoned areas for access sites.
Neil Castagne, LMLOA, mentioned a study by the DNR
recommending 10 acres per boat for Lake Minnetonka. The Lake
density is now 8 acres per boat, and Maxwell Bay is 4.4 acres per
boat. The LMLOA finds it hard to understand how the Board can
consider Maxwell Bay for a ramp for safety reasons and
overcrowding.
Marge Gasch, LMLOA, Maxwell Bay property owner, said that
considering the size of the bay and the location of three marinas
already there, the residents are doing more as a public service
to people in Minneapolis than they should. She is concerned
about water quality. She believes something should be done to
solve the milfoil problem before any more boats are put on the
Lake.
Jim Oberg, 970 Tonkawa Road, asked to attend the sub-
committee meeting and was informed the sub-committee meetings
will be open to the public. The meeting dates can be determined
by calling the LMCD office.
Don Germanson, President, LMLOA, presented a document
detailing the reasons for not building another public launch
facility. He listed the environment, overcrowding, safety,
parking, zoning and tax spending as the main reasons for the
LMLOA's opposition to a ramp on Maxwell Bay.
Cochran said he intends to appoint a standing committee to
deal with lake access as part of meeting the Management Plan
objectives. LMCD is to resolve how to reach the 700 car/trailer
parking spaces. Ail affected agencies will be involved.
Motion Reworded: Babcock moved, Foster seconded, to appoint
a sub-committee consisting of Cochran, Grathwol, Hurt, Babcock,
LMLOA, DNR and City of Orono representation to study the site
acquisition by the DNR for a public access at Maxwell Bay.
Motion carried.
The executive director reported the DNR will be ready to
meet the week of 12/16. Gasch added that when the residents of
Maxwell Bay met two weeks ago at the call of LMLOA, there was
representation from the DNR and the residents' concerns were
heard.
4
LMGD Board of Directors
3. LAKE USE ~ITTEE, Chair Pillsbury
A. Minutes. Pillsbury moved, Foster seconded, approval
the minutes of 11/25/91 meeting as submitted. Motion carried.
Public Comment:
December 4, 1991
of
Reese introduced Leo Meloche, Minnesota Transportation
Museum (MTM). Meloche was present to explain the restoration of
the streetcar boat Minnehaha. The committee recommended a
donation from the Save the Lake Fund, an amount to be determined
by the Board, to assist the MTM restoration of the Minnehaha.
Meloche reviewed the street car boat history from 1906 -
1926. The Minnehaha was lifted from the bottom of the Lake in
1980. The MTM took title to it. The objective of the restoration
is to put it into public passenger service on Lake Minnetonka.
It would travel around the Lake. It will have a steam engine
similar to the original. The restoration site is 140 George
Street, Excelsior. The public is invited to view the work on
Wednesday nights and Saturday mornings.
The plan is to test-launch the boat hull in the Spring of
1994 and then return it for installation of the superstructure.
The formal launching is scheduled for spring 1996.
To help finance the estimated $250,000 cost the MTM is
selling painting reproductions of the Minnehaha by Kurt Carlson.
Hurr moved, Foster seconded, to purchase one of the pictures
for $219.95 as a donation from the Save the Lake Fund, the
picture to hang in the LMCD offices. Motion carried.
At the suggestion of Foster, consideration of an additional
donation from the Save the Lake Fund was referred back to the
committee. Hurt would like more information about funding
specific items needed for the restoration.
B. Special Event Renewal Application - Lord Fletcher's
Broomball.
Pillsbury moved, Boswinkel seconded, to approve a special
event renewal for Lord Fletcher's Broomball, the old fee schedule
to apply for 1991-1992 as a result of receiving the application
prior to the fee schedule change. Motion carried.
C. Joint and Cooperative Agreement with Hennepin County for
Sheriff's Water Patrol 1992 Services.
Pillsbury moved, Foster seconded, to approve the Joint and
Cooperative Agreement with Hennepin County for the Sheriff's
Water Patrol for 1992 services. Foster and Slocum are to serve as
a sub-committee to address concerns on an on-going basis with
reports to the committee and Board. Motion carried.
5
I/~CD Board of Directors 'December 4, 1991
D. Resolution Setting Application Fees for Special Events
and Watercraft for Hire.
Pillsbury moved, Foster seconded, to approve Resolution No.
77, Resolution Setting Application Fees for Licenses for Special
Events and Watercraft for Hire on Lake Minnetonka. Motion
carried.
E. Resolution Setting Application Fees for Wine and Non-
IntoxicatingMalt Liquor
A Public Hearing to consider the fees for wine and non-
intoxicating malt liquor was held on 12/4/91 at 7 p.m. The
subject was tabled to the Lake Use Committee for consideration of
the testimony at the Hearing.
F. Save the Lake Recognition Dinner
The date of the 1992 Save the Lake Recognition Dinner Was
set for Wednesday, 2/19/92 at Lord Fletcher's.
G. Access Sign Study Sub-Committee
Pillsbury moved, Foster seconded, to appoint Foster, Reese,
Slocum and an LMLOA representative to a sub-committee of the Lake
Use Committee to study access signs. Motion carried.
2. ENVIRONMENT, EWM Task Force, Chair Reese
The Environment Committee has recommended for discussion
purposes a draft concept of a plan of action to prevent the
introduction of Zebra Mussel into,and to prevent the spread of
Eurasian Water Milfoil out of, Lake Minnetonka. The plan is in
response to a challenge to the LMCD to take a pro active stance
on the Zebra Mussel problem. In presenting the seven point
program Reese stressed that it is a concept which can be
augmented later. All of the points are necessary if the LMCD is
serious about adopting a prevention program. Reese further noted
that some of the Draft Concept points are not allowed per current
state statute, namely:
Point 1) Limit the number of accesses, closing remaining
accesses.
Point 3) Require a user-fee cleaning service as a condition
for entering a public access.
Point 4) Charging an access fee with the proper "certifi-
cate''.
Point 5) Restrict live bait use to bait from certified
sources.
organizations are unhappy with the concept.
a
do
Fishing
Hennepin Parks reported it would have a problem implementing
similar plan on their 17 lakes. Reese emphasized that to
nothing is to accept the mussel.
L~CD Board o~ Directors December 4, 1991
Hurt asked how the concept would be funded. Reese said the
City of Mound has asked the same question when giving concept
approval. Markus suggested a user fee for that type of program.
Foster presented the DNR position on the Draft Concept which
was introduced at the MN Lake Management Federation (MLMF)
Exotics Steering Committee meeting of 11/23/91. The DNR listed 11
issues and their position on each. They cannot support:
l) Closing accesses on infested or uninfested water bodies.
2) Fees at public water accesses for EWM inspection, but
are open to other revenue sources to support them, such
as the watercraft surcharge.
3) Restricting transport of water from water bodies due to
logistics prohibiting enforcability and effectiveness.
Boswinkel stated the people who will be responsible for
allowing Zebra Mussel into the Lake will be everyone who owns a
boat and puts it in the Lake and out. An educational plan that
stresses the potential disaster is necessary. Boswinkel believes
people who have boats, people who sell boats, and people who
service the boating public will be greatly affected by this
nuisance and it will affect their livelihood.
Penn asked about a central committee working on the problem.
Reese said that Gary Montz, DNR, is responsible for the Zebra
Mussel on a state-wide basis. The LMCD's responsibility is Lake
Minnetonka. The Draft Concept will not work on 10 000 lakes
Reese added. ' '
Penn responded that the LMCD should be working with the DNR
and support them as much as possible.
Hurt stated that a greater concern than the effect of Zebra
Mussels on boat usage is the effect on water intakes.
LeFevere cautioned about proceeding with the items which
would be unlawful or without DNR approval. If the DNR were to
l~tigate any action it would be costly and time consuming,
delaying any plan. Some of the seven items would require a great
deal of staff time to implement. They would be worthless to
prepare without working with the DNR.
Boswinkel suggested Board members take Reese's outline and
convert it to their own words. There has not been enough time to
think it through and it requires the support of everyone in the
State of Minnesota.
Reese said he is not oUposed to working with the DNR.
'Rascop suggested having the LMCD attorney draft an ordinance.
Penn asked for a review by LeFevere of the items which would
raise legal issues. Hurt mentioned that even if the cities
agreed, Hennepin County would not allow such controls at their
accesses.
Cochran offered a Resolution as a substitute for the Zebra
Mussel pro action plan introduced by Reese. The Resolution
incorporates a Eurasian water milfoil containment program, also
recognized as a priority for State action.
IRICD Board of DireCtors December 4, 1991
Boswinkel suggested leaving milfoil out of it completely.
He feels the Zebra Mussel is more insidious than milfoil.
Milfoil can be controlled to allow use of the Lake, but the
mussel will clog up everything on the Lake. Hurr favored leaving
milfoil in as the state funding is for all exotics, and it is
better to lump them all together. Foster added that a staff
person from Sea Grant believes the Ruffe fish is more hazardous
to the fishing resource than Zebra Mussel.
Castagne asked for a serious look at the problem as Lake
Minnetonka is a prime lake for the infestation. The State's main
goal is education. That takes more time to be effective than
there is time left for prevention. Castagne added he is a member
of a coalition of lakeshore owners and various other bodies who
are in the process of lobbying to give public bodies (counties,
cities) the powers they need for local control.
LeFevere, returning to the Reese pro action plan, said lie
does not see a problem with items 6 and ?, increasing boat
rentals and increasing the number of short term storage rental
slips on the Lake. Items 1 through 5 are within the authority of
the enabling act granted the LMCD, but the state pre-emption is
an issue. These items should be directed to the legislature.
They may be more responsive than in the past because exotics are
becoming an important issue.
Penn suggested determining what points we can proceed with
on our own and on what points we need outside approval.
MOTION: Reese moved, Foster seconded, to have the Board
members contact their respective cities to get a reaction to the
Draft Concept of a pro action plan. Motion carried.
Reese moved, Rascop seconded, to direct staff to expand the
plan by roughing out the dollar cost, selecting accesses which
might be left open and contacting the marinas regarding the boat
washes.
The executive director asked for direction as to the time
frame. He suggested looking at this document in relation to the
Management Plan. He estimated it would take 20 to 60 hours to
put it together. Babcock suggested hiring a consultant. Hurr
thought there should be input from the cities and she would be
hesitant about adding staff.
Castagne offered the services of the LMLOA in making
presentations to the cities and, if needed, volunteering time to
assist in the preparation of the report. Motion carried.
Reese moved, Foster seconded, to adopt Resolution ~78
recommending implementation of an immediate state action plan to
prevent the spread of Zebra Mussel and Eurasian water milfoil
into Minnesota's uninfested waters. Motion carried.
The executive director said the Resolution could be
submitted to the MLMF meeting to be held 12/6/91 and could also
be used for direct communication to the DNR.
LMCD Board of Directors
B. 1992 EWM Control Program
December 4, 1991
The Board received a copy of the minutes of
committee to guide the 1992 planning for EWM control
12/2/91. ,
Reese
the sub-
held on
said the plan is to fully utilize shore off-loading,
with minimal, if any, use of the barges. It is his belief that
1992 will be a low year for milfoil growth because of the high
water and the early snowfall keeping light from Lake weeds. They
will be looking toward testing chemical treatment in some small
bays. Attention will be given to the accesses in an attempt to
keep them clear of milfoil.
Reese reported at the 11/16/91 Committee meeting that the
Hennepin County Board of Commissioners has appropriated $150,000
for milfoil control in 1992. A county attorney advised the
County Board that it has no authority to make such
appropriations. LeFevere said an appropriation could be done
under a contract arrangement between agencies and the County.
Staff and LeFevere are to contact County Commissioner Jude and
the county attorney to discuss the contract idea.
4. FINANCIAL REPORTS, Treasurer Boswinkel
A. The Board received the Statement of Cash Transactions
for the month ending 10/31/91 and ordered it filed. Rascop asked
if there were any year end budget adjustments ~equired and was
'informed there were none.
B. Rascop moved, Babcock seconded, payment of bills in the
amount of $23,3?9.27, checks numbered 8236 through 8281 Motion
carried. ·
5. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR REPORT, Strommen
A. MN Lake Management Federation Conference Highlights
The executive ~irector reported he and Thibault attended the
MLMF conference in October. There were 400 participants with
lakesh0re owners and agency professionals in good attendance.
Thibault benefited in meeting regional and state agency people.
MLMF established an exotics steering committee. They will meet
to develop legislation for EWM and Zebra Mussel containment-
spread prevention.
B. MLMF Exotics Steering Committee Recommendations
The Steering Committee highlighted four priority items for
exotics control:
1) State action to be expanded against exotics. To work on
containment.
2) Maintain the exotic species within the infested bodies
of water.
3) Long term research on methods for eradicating milfoil
4) Develop a program to reduce risk from exotics coming
into Minnesota.
9
LMCD Board of Directors December 4, 1991
Outside Activities
The executive director presented a program on EWM to three
classes at the Minnetonka Middle School on 11/22
The executive director is serving on the Fresh Water
Foundation Lake Management Forum. The Forum Will meet monthly
for six months with six sub-committees on how to better manage
lakes on a state-wide basis.
Boswinkel was excused.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1. M~nagement Plan Review
Cochran reported the Management Plan is at the Metropolitan
Council. The Metropolitan Council staff report was received this
afternoon. The findings are basically positive. The reviewers
~l we are in tune with the Metropolitan Development Guide
we will not require additional legislative authority.
Metropolitan staff report will go to the Systems Committee on
12/10. The full Council will review it 12/19. LMCD will have
representation.
2. Conflict of Interest Sub-committee
The conflict of interest sub-committee meeting has been
rescheduled for the week of December 16 to accommodate Gen
Olson's attendance.
NEW B[]SINESS
1. Comm{ttee Structure for 1992
Cochran reported he is not ready to present his standing
committees. He asked for deferment to January. He said he is
trying to tie the standing committees closer to the Management
Plan and provide for special committees for special purposes from
time to time.
2. Depository. Hurt moved, Pillsbury seconded, to approve
Resolution 79, naming Norwest Bank, Wayzata, as the depository
for District Funds. No member indicated a conflict and the
motion carried.
3. Official Newspaper. Hurt moved, Reese seconded, to
appoint the SAILOR newspaper as the newspaper for official
publication with continuation of publication in other papers as
required. Motion carried.
4. 1992 Meeting Calendar. The executive director asked for
direction on preparation of the 1992 meeting calendar. Cochran
said it is conceivable that the committees might change their
dates and times.
LMCD ]~oard o£ Directors
ADJOURNMENT
December 4, 1991
Hurr moved, Babcock seconded, to adjourn the regular meeting
to an executive session to discuss litigation. Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned at 10:40 p.m.
David Cochran, Chair
Douglas Babcock, Secretary
11
LAKE MIHNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
Action Report:
Meeting:
Water Structures and Environment Committee
7:50 a.m., Saturday, January 11, 1992
Norwest Bank Building, Wayzata, Community
Room
Members Present: Bert Foster, Deephaven; James Grathwol,
Chair, Excelsior; David Cochran, Greenwood; Robert Pillsbury,
Minnetonka; Thomas Reese, Mound; JoEllen Hurt, Orono; Robert
Rascop, Shorewood; Tom Penn, Tonka Bay; Robert Slocum, Woodland.
Also present: Rachel Thibault, Administrative Technician; Eugene
Strommen, Executive Director.
ENVIRONMENT
1. Eurasian Nater Milfoil (ENM) Task Force, Chair Reese
A. Report of 12/20/91 Task Force Meeting.
Reese submitted the minutes of the 12/20/91 EWM 'Task Force
meeting. He said they indicate some changes in the program,
noting the following:
1) The Corps of Engineers has received notice from Washing-
ton, D. C. it has denied funding the MN DNR Draft Reconnaissance
Report because of its recreational need rather than navigation or
reservoir purposes, the CoE's major priorities-
2) The Freshwater Foundation has not been successful in
raising the two-for-one funds to match a $100,000 Legislative
Commission on Minnesota Resources grant. The Foundation withdrew
from the research program with the understanding the funds will
be made available to the University of Minnesota. The Foundation
plans to emphasize its educational role on exotics.
B. A Legislative Bill on Access Controls for Exotic Plant
and Animal Containment is being prepared by MN .Lake Management
Federation (MLMF) and MN Shoreland Owners (MSO).
The executive director reported the focus is on contain-
ment. The larger northern Minnesota lakeshore organizations are
anxious to keep EWH out of their lakes. The DNR found EWM on
boats during their random road side checks. The thrust of the
bill is to charge the DNR with doing a study on how EWM and Zebra
Mussel can be contained and to come up with a funding program for
implementation in 1995.
Reese and the executive director have met with the MN Sports
Fishing Congress and Fishermen Advocating Intelligent Regulation
to hear their concerns about programs that deny access or burden
boats using public accesses with fees at the accesses.
The bill will be publically announced in mid-February- The
LMCD may have an opportunity to look at it before it is intro-
duced.
C. Proposed Bill Authorizing Hennepin County Expenditures-
A bill is being proposed to the legislature by Senator Judy
Traub which would authorize the Hennepin County Board to expend
public funds in the control of EWM and other lake improvement
programs within the county.
Hater Structures and Environment Committee January Il, [992
Reese said if the $75,000 from Hennepin County is realized
from this effort the EWH program will continue as pIanned.
D. Hennepin Parks Proposal to EstabIish a Wa[er Sampling
Laboratory.
Reese presented a proposal from John Barren, Water Quality
Hanager, Hennepin Parks, dated i/2/92 which would esEablish a
water sampling laboratory for inter-agency service on a pay-as-
used basis, with start up funds from the LCHR. Barren listed the following advantages:
1) Sample results would be more comparable on a year-to-
year basis since a constant analytical method would be used.
2) Samples can be colIected on short notice to capture
unusual events and the results of the sampling would be available
faster than when done by a commercial laboratory.
5) There would be a greater degree of control over the
accuracy of the analytical results.
4) Analytical costs could be significantly reduced.
Hurt questioned whether in-house analyses could be chal-
lenged as biased. Reese said there is nothing to preclude out-
side checks, although the type of testing done in most cases is
not controversial.
Cochran noted that the Management Plan piaces the LHCD as
the lead agency in defining the data needed and to cause it to be
collected. It is his belief the main thrust of gathering data
shouid fall on the Minnehaha Creek Watershed District (MCWO),
which is already gathering data. The HCWD has been asked for
information on their data gathering and response to the proposal.
Penn questioned the possibility of duplication of effort with the
MCWD.
Hurt noted the funding through the LCMR is actually provid-
ing the capital funding from the taxpayers. She questioned
government going into competition with private enterprise.
Reese ~oved, Foster seconded, to recommend to the Board that
LMCD expresses its intent to use a laboratory as proposed by
Hennepin Parks if it is competitive and done in cooperation with
the Minnehaha Creek Watershed District. Motion carried.
E. Zebra Mussel Control.
Reese stated the Zebra Mussel control concept developed by
the committee in December was put forth to see who would support
it. Zt received considerable news coverage raising concerns of
fishing groups. The cities which were approached were either
moderately supportive, disinterested or unsure of it. None
wanted to have any further funding responsibility.
Babcock has put forward a mandatory watercraft launch record
to keep EWM and Zebra Mussel from being spread.
The Task Force took no action on the Babcock proposal in
December, but it is on the January 17 agenda.
Water Structures and Environment Committee January
WATER STRUCTURES
1. Rockvam Boat Yards, Inc. - Request for policy review to
consider an amendment to Site 2 dock length variance.
Rockvam Boat Yards has two multiple dock licenses. The one
for Site 1 consists, in part, of a 169' dock licensed for stor-
age of 10 watercraft, 5 on each side. Site 2 consists of all 18
slip dock wing which is attached to the Site 1 dock extending
128' into the lake. Rockvam would like to move the wing out an
additional 25' to 153'. There would be no change in Site 1.
Jerry Rockvam explained the reason for moving the dock wing.
further out is to improve use of a proposed make ready dock, to
accommodate the fishing boats he rents as all amenity for the Site
2 Special Density license. He stated when the water level is at
929.49' elevation there would be no problem in using the make
ready dock. If the water depth decreases to 928.6', there would
not be enough water depth at the make ready dock to service the
fishing boats. He is asking for this review to determine whether
he should proceed with the variance application which carries a
fee of $500.
Foster asked if dredging would give him adequate depth.
Rockvam responded that dredging the area would require construc-
· tion of a retaining wall as the shore is sand. Also, the dredged
area will fill back in by the next year.
Grathwol asked about building the make ready dock on the
right side of tile property where there is greater depth. This
would require a side setback variance but Grathwol would favor
that to a variance on the lake side. Rockvam does not want to
encroach on the residential setback. He also would prefer having
the make ready dock next to tile ramp and closer to the office.
Foster and Hurt indicated they do not believe tile committee
-could vote a recommendation without an application.
Foster suggested viewing the site before making any recom-
mendation. He volunteered to work with Rockvam and staff to
consider alternate uses, upon receipt of the variance applica-
tion.
2. North Shore Drive Marina Non-Compliance
Thibault submitted a summary of the North Shore Drive Marina
multiple dock license history between 1984, when a new license
was granted following a court decision requiring reconstruction
of the docks within 200', and approval 4/24/91 of the 1991 renew-
al application, which was subject to the designation of 6 tran-
sient slips and 6 service slips. Thibault's memo continued with
a summary of subsequent phone conversations and LMCD correspond-
ence to Deborah Breneman, business manager of North Shore Drive
Marina. As of 12/10/91 there had been no response from Breneman
to satisfy the 1991 contingency.
On 12/10/91 Breneman was notified by certified letter that
the commi~ttee would consider revocation of tile North Shore Drive
~ter ;trueture~ ~nd £nvlronment Committee
January 11, 1992
Harina license at this 1/11/92 meeting. Subsequently, upon
advice of LMCD Attorney LeFevere, staff recommended an alterna-
tive to license revocation, the following option: to advise
North Shore Drive Harina that the Board will consider any license
application for i992 incomplete unless it is accompanied by the
required designation of transient and service slips. Should
North Shore Drive Marina proceed to do business in 1992 without a
license, a citation will be issued.
The executive director said the original staff recommenda-
tion for license revocation could result in the loss of the
Marina's grandfathered status.
Breneman said it is not reasonable to designate slips for
service purposes because of the varying sizes of boats they
service.
Foster said it is important to have the service and tran-
sient slips designated at fixed locations so inspections can be
made to assure compliance. Any other method would raise the
possibility of renting more slips than the marina is licensed
for.
There was a discussion about whether North Shore Drive
Marina has in the past, stored more watercraft in the Iagoon than
the eight they are Iicensed for.
Penn asked if the Code requires sIip designation. The
executive director responded that it does and aII other marinas
on the iake are in compIiance in this regard.
Hurr indicated her wiiiingness to Iook at the Marina's
documents with Grathwoi and staff. Foster said in view of the
disagreement on what has been done, that Breneman bring aII of
her reIated documents to the LMCD.
It was agreed Grathwol, Hurt, Foster, staff and Breneman
will meet after the boat show in late January. Breneman is to
bring all of her court documents regarding boat storage. Brene-
man'asked that she be shown the slip designations from the other
marinas as mentioned earlier by the executive director. ~. Parris' Appeal to Nagel Variance Order.
The committee received a copy of a Notice of Appeal regard-
ing a variance granted to Terrance and Jill Nagel. No action was
necessary.
4. Expiration of Ordinance No. 106
Ordinance 106, An Interim Ordinance Restricting the Licens-
ing, Construction and Maintenance of New Commercial and Hultiple
Docks expires on 1/51/92. This ordinance is commonly referred to
as the "moratorium"
Cochran asked if the deadline should be extended.
Grathwol has reviewed the committee activities for the past
two years. Not all of the problems have been solved. Studies
have begun and information accumulated on the three/four boat
unlicensed docks, and 100'/200' licensed dock lengths. There is
an ongoing study of wetlands.
It is Grathwol's understanding that the Hennepin Conserva-
tion District will supply LHCD with computerized shoreline maps
of Lake Minnetonka wetlands to help in the wetlands study.
Mater Structures and Environment Committee. January 11, 1992
Cochran commented that the Ordinance is a prohibition
against construction of new multiple docks and commercial docks.
He does not have a feeling about expansion of the commercial
docks. The multiple docks are of two Kinds; one kind consisting
of residents who combined docks during low water. That is not an
increase in boat storage. The real issue is new real estate
development and outlots. This is a potential problem for in--
creased density that still exists.
There was a discussion of the 1 boat per 50' rule and the
effect of wetlands in measuring the shoreland to be used.
Rascop moved, Cochran seconded, to direct staff to draw up
an ordinance to excIude wetlands from shoreIine for determining
the ! - 50' boat storage caIculations. The motion was withdrawn.
Reese moved, Hurt seconded, to extend the moratorium for one
year, to allow further Management Plan implementa-
tion studies.
Thibault asked about applications from marinas for minor
changes in configuration, and applications from the illegal
muitiple docks observed on the boat count.
GrathwoI responded if they existed before the moratorium
there is no problem.
The motion was amended by adding: .... with the following
modifications:
1) Allow consideration of applications for configuration
changes to existing marinas.
2) Allow new dock license application if multiple dock
existed, according to LMCD records, before the moratorium was
enacted.
Motion carried.
Rascop moved, Cochran seconded, to recommend staff prepara-
tion of a feasibility study as to the ramifications of excluding
wetland from the multiple dock license and boat storage require-
ments. Motion carried.
Rascop moved, Cochran seconded, to recommend appointment of
a sub-committee of the fourteen cities, with the LMCD and DNA as
facilitors, to discuss drafting an ordinance to control outlots
with respect to boat density and storage.
The motion carried, 5 ayes and 4 nays. Rascop, Cochran,
Penn, Pillsbury and Grathwol voted aye.
Agenda Modification: Cochran proceeded to ~'7.
7. Proposed DNR Access at Maxwell Bay
The executive director reported that the City of Orono has
stated its position that the DNR should not exercise its option
to purchase property on Maxwell Bay for a public access until
there is a complete pIan on the lake. The responsibility to do
'the access study lies with the LHCD.
Penn was excused.
In a letter dated 1/9/92, Gordon Kimball, DNR Regional
Trails and Waterways Supervisor, presented a proposal consisting
of three parts: - continued
5
Water Structures and Environment Committee 3anuar¥ 11, 1992
1) The DNR will proceed to exercise the option to purchase
the property in Orono.
2) A cooperative effort is undertaken to address the land
use issues that are the basis for objections raised by the City
of Orono. In this proposal, the DNR agrees to Postpone develop-
ment of the access while the feasibility of purchasing Gayles
Marina property, and the property located between Gayles Harina
and DNR property, is evaluated and acted upon. If it is decided
to be feasible, the ONR, the LMCD, and the City of Orono would
join into an effort to obtain funding and support for the propos--
al. DNR would ask that the City of Orono agree to support the
proposal for funding through the public record, and also finan-
cially to the degree deemed feasible for them. DNR would also
ask that the LMCO coordinate a funding request with the DNR to a
comb/nat/on of sources, including the LCHR, the Hetropolitan
Council, the Hinnehaha Creek Watershed District and others as
appropriate.
3) A task force cons/sting of representatives of all af-
fected communities, the DNR, the LHCD, the LMLOA, and interested
citizens be formed to implement the Lake Mi'nnetonka public access
siting process as called for in the LNCO plan. DNR would expect
the task force to proceed immediately to meet the plan's objec-
tives.
Hurr stated that in removing two or three marinas there
would be a loss of public access to the lake. Foster said the
DNR acquisition of 1800' of shoreline in this area would be a
dream come true. Hurr mentioned that the three businesses in-
volved in the proposal are tax paying entities in the City of
Orono. Hurr would like to see the DNR get an extension on their
option rather than exercise it January 31.
Foster moved, Reese seconded, to recommend that the Board
support the DNR proposal as stated in the/r letter of 1/9/92.
Hotion carried, Hurt voting nay.
Grathwol will attend the City of Orono Council meeting of
1/13/92 at which meeting the DNR will present the proposal
Slocum and Reese were excused. '
5. Review of Policies and Procedures Subcommittee Recommenda-
tions.
Foster moved, Hurt seconded, to defer discussion of the
Policies and Procedures Subcommittee recommendations and staff
recommendations for one month. Notion carried.
6. Deicing Applications.
Foster moved, Hurt seconded, to approve the following deic-
ing applications:
Renewal Application: Reid and Virginia McDonald. Lafayette
Bay.
New application: Diane E Benson, 1080 Wildhurst Trail,
Hound, Forest Lake.
Deposit Refund of $1OO.: Doug Waldoch, West Arm (removed
boat and decided not to deice.)
6
Mater Structures and Environment Committee 3anuary 11, 1992
To deny the following application pending further inspec-
tions and bringing safety features into compliance:
Leno Mikenas, 5195 Greenwood Circle, Greenwood, St. Albans
Bay.
Motion carried unanimously. '
SA. Multiple Dock License Renewals.
Foster moved, Cochran seconded, to recommend approval of the
following renewal applications for 1992 with orders, stipula-
tions, etc., village certification having been received for all:
RENEWALS WITHOUT CHANGE
Bayshore Manor Condominium Assn., Excelsior Bay
Clay Cliffe HOA, Old Channel Bay
Dennis Boats, Lower Lake South
Excelsior Bay Assoc., Excelsior Bay
Gideons Point HOA, Gideons Bay
The Harborage HOA, Smithtown Bay
Hennepin County, Spring Park Bay
Lord Fletchers Apts., West Arm
Rockvam Boat Yards - Site 1, West Arm
St. Albans Bay Marina, St. Albans Bay
Schmitts Marina, Excelsior Bay
Seton Village Assn., West Arm
Smithtown Bay Assn., Smithtown Bay
West Beach Apartments, Coffee Cove
Willow Woods Corp., Gideons Bay
RENEWALS WITH MI~8 CHANGE
PM Pizza Enterprises, Seton Lake
New name, reclaimed by former owner, Delores McGinnis
Tonka Bay Marina, Lower Lake South
New Owner, W. Incorporated
Motion carried, Hurt abstained on the Tonka Bay Marina renewal.
Park Hill/Park Island, Seton Lake, are to be excluded from
recommendation at this time. They have requested a change from
44 BSU to 18 BSU. They are to be notified that to add slips in
the future, they will have to apply for a new license, meeting
the code requirements at that time, including any future changes
in the code.
Foster moved, Cochran seconded, to approve the refund of the
following overpayments:
1) Grandview Point, $50
2) Gray's Bay Resort, $12
Motion carried unanimously.
8B. Minor Site Plan Changes.
'~hSbault i)rese~t:ed a. l~st of multiple dock licensees with
minor discrepancies between their approved site plans and their
dock structures. Approval is asked to bring them into conformity
with the actual struc~ure-
Cochran questio~ed whether this approval of as-builts would
result in an increase in boat storage.
7
Hater Structures and Environment Committee 3anuary 11, 1992
Hurt moved, Cochran seconded, to refer the minor site plan
changes on multiple dock licenses to the next committee meeting.
Motion carried.
9. In addition to items referred back to the committee, the
following items were deferred to the February agenda:
A. Bupp Variance Application - at applicant's request
B. Chapman Place operating agreement - at applicant's request
C. Excelsior Park Tavern new dock license and amenity review -
at applicants request for further review with City.
D. New Multiple Dock License Applications - Pending end of
moratorium
E. Proposed lighting ordinance - for cities responses
F. Wetlands subcommittee - update from Hennepin Conservation
District.
10.
Adjournment
The meeting was declared adjourned at 11 a.m.
FOR THE COMMITTEE:
Eugene Strommen, Executive Director James Grathwol, Chair
'D JAX 2 'i
LAKE HINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
Rct~on Report:
Lake Use Committee
Heating:
4:30 p.m., January 13, 1992
Norwest Bank Wayzata, Community Room
Members Present: Bert Foster, Vice Chair, Deephaven: Robert
Pillsbury, Chair, MinnetonKa; Thomas Reese, Mound; Robert Rascop,
Shorewood; Tom Penn, Tonka Bay. ~lso present: Sgt. Wm. Chan-
dler, Sheriff's Water Patrol; Rachel Thibault, ~dministrative
'Technician; Eugene Strommen, Executive Director.
A. Review of Public Hearing Report and Resolution Regarding
Application Fees for Nine and Non-intoxicating beer licenses,
superseding Resolution #54.
MOTION: Rascop moved, Foster seconded, to recommend approv-
al of a Resolution Establishing Liquor License Application Fees
for the Sale of Liquor on the Lake. Motion carried unanimously.
David Lawrance, Paradise Cruises, was present to express his
concerns about the increase in fees. He said his comments at the
Public Hearing held on 12/4/91 were incorrectly recorded in the
report. The sentence stating "His concern is that other methods
of generating income, such as a fee per charter, might be de-
veloped by the District," had meant to be a facetious comment.
The committee recommended this sentence be stricken from the
record.
Lawrance proceed to detail the increased costs his charter
boat operation is experiencing through increases in dockage,
insurance, taxes, etc. At the same 'time he has to charge the
same rates as he did five years ago to keep competitive- He also
mentioned the LMCD proposed contribution to the restoration of
the Minnehaha, a boat which, he said, ultimately may be used in
competition with charter boats such as his. He said other lakes
do not charge for operating charter boats on them and he ques-
tioned the authority of the LMCD to charge for the use of the
public waters. Rascop responded the LMCD is given the authority
through legislation.
B. s~cial Events
1. New Applications
a) Westonka Snoblazers "Fun Run"
~rnie Zachman presented the appIication of the Westonka
Snobiazers for a "Fun Run" snowmobiIe course between bars near
the lake, Friday and Saturday, 1/51/92 and 2/1/92. Chandler
pointed out that the Water Patrol doesn't have their application
yet. ~lso, the 40 m.p.h, day speed limit is noted incorrectly as
50 m.p.h, on their list of rules. Chandler is concerned about
the safety. Zachman said he has letters of permission from most
of the cities involved, and he is holding his application to the
Water Patrol until he has approval from all cities.
Lake Use Committee 3anuary 13, 1992
Rascop noted their itinerary includes the use of some chan-
nels and questioned their safety. Chandler said the ice is thin
in the channels and they will not be able to go through them.
Chandler suggested development of a Plan B. Zachman said if
there is need for a change in the route the club members wiI1 be
available to channel the participants to an alternate route.
Zachman said he is aware of the State requirement to have written
permission from any private Iandowner whose property they may
have to cross.
MOTION: Foster moved, Penn seconded, to recommend to the
Board approval of the Special Event License application of Wes-
tonka Snoblazers, contingent on Water Patrol approval of the plan
and subject to Water Patrol stipulations. Motion carried Rascop
voting nay. '
b) Ehlert Publishing Group, Inc., "Wintertainment"
Rick Speckmann, Event Manager, presented the application of
Ehlert Publishing Group, Inc. for a Special Event License for
Wintertainment , a Super Bowl media and corporate group winter
recreation event to be heId Thursday - Saturday, January 23, 24
and 25, 1992.
The event to be held at the Lafayette Club, will consist of
cross-country skiing, sleigh rides on the 'Club grounds, demon-
strations of snowmobiles on the lake and ice fishing. Speckmann
said there will be professional guides handling the snowmobile
demonstrations, who are aware of the regulations on Lake Minne-
tonka. Speckmann said they will have full use of the Lafayette
Club facilities during the event and will have satellites on the
grounds. They anticipate 200-300 participants. The event has
been recognized by the National Football League.
MOTION= Foster moved, Penn seconded, to recommend approval
of the application of Ehlert Publishing Group, for a special
event license for Thursday - Saturday, January 23, 24 and 25,
1992 subject to Water Patrol approval and subject to.the Water
Patrol stipulations. Motion carried unanimously.
¢) Jorja and Mike Lynn, 1265 Bracketts Point Road,
Wayzata, for a super bowl brunch to be held on January 26, I9~2
between l0 a.m. and I p.m. They will have a tent on the ice and
activities will consist of a skating exhibition, sleigh rides,
and ice fishing.
Pillsbury suggested the ice in that area be thoroughly
tested. Chandler said the Lynns have been told that the Water
Patrol will not allow any vehicles on the ice. The Water Patrol
has not received an application or any specifics from the Lynns.
MOTION= Foster moved, Reese seconded, to recommend approval
of the special event application of Jorja and Mike Lynn for a
brunch and activities on the lake on 1/26/92, subject to Water
Patrol approval and sub.iect to any Water Patrol stipulations in
their permit. Motion carried unanimously.
Penn asked about the costs incurred by the Water Patrol.
Chandler said the Water Patrol does not receive any compensation
from the applicants. The costs of additional patrols for special
events is built into the Water Patrol budget.
Lake Use Committee 5anuary 13, 1992
2. Renewal Application:
a) Wayzata Chamber of Commerce Chilly Open Golf and
Ice fishing Tournament, 2/8/92 and 2/9/92.
Pillsbury said there was a problem a couple of years ago
when an individual circulated the event selling liquor. Chandler
said the Water Patrol has been in touch with the sponsors and
that a warning will be issued.
b) Thibault reported the Lafayette Club is planning a
Family Fishing Derby and Kite Fly, Sunday, 2/2/92 as has been
held in the past.
MOTION: Rasoop moved, Reese seconded, to approve the spe-
cial event renewal application of 'the Wayzata Chamber of Commerce
Chilly Open Golf and Ice Fishing Tournament, Saturday and Sunday,
2/8/92 and 2/9/92 and 'the Lafayette Club Family Fishing Derby and
Kite Fly, Sunday 2/2/92 subject to the usual Water Patrol permit
requirements and stipulations- Motion carried unanimously.
~. Deposit Re'funds
MOTION: Foster moved, Reese seconded to approve the follow-
ing deposit refunds of $100 each:
a) Consolidated Race Schedule 1991 Season
b) Upper Minnetonka Yacht Club 1991 Season
Motion carried unanimously.
C. Save the Lake Recognition Dinner
Chandler presented the names of four candidates for the 1991
LMCD Special Deputy ~ward to be given at the Save the Lake din-
net. MOTION: Reese moved, Foster seconded, to recommend Dennis
W. Hansen for the 1991LMCD Special Deputy.~ward. Motion carried
unanimously.
The executive director reported Lieutenant Governor Joane11
Dyrstad will be the guest speaker at the dinner. Tad Jude,
Hennepin County Commissioner, will offer remarks on the Hennepin
County interest in emerging Lake issues. Tentatively there are
plans for remarks from a DNR representative. The theme of the
dinner is the 25th anniversary of the LMCD. The attendance will
be limited to 90 people.
D. Subcommittee' to Study Signs at Rccesses
The subcommittee to study signs at accesses on Lake Minne-
tonka will meet at 4 p.m. on Thursday, 1/16/92 at the LMCD of-
fices. The committee is comprised of Reese, Slocum, Denis Bai-
ley, Hennepin County Lake Improvement, and an LMLO~ representa-
tive.
E. Donation to the "Minnehaha" Streetcar Boat Restoration
Pillsbury suggested that rather than making a direct dona-
tion from savinqs, tile "Minnehaha" be listed as an additional op-
tion on 'the donation cards for contributions to the Save the Lake
Fund. The donations would be accumulated until $5,000 is
raised.
Lake Use Committee 3anuary 13, 1992
Rascop asked about David Lawrance's comments about the
Minnehaha being in competition with the charter boats. He ques-
tioned the appropriateness of subsidizing one group. Reese said
the Minnehaha is not intended to be a party boat, as differenti-
ated from the usuaI charter boat use. He added that the histori-
cai value is significant.
The executive director pointed out a 1/10/92 letter from the
Minnesota Transportation Museum, Inc. in which they list specific
needs. Foster suggested donating a $5,000 auxiIiary dieseI
engine. The executive director said for the same $5,000 the
District could get an item such as upper or lower deck seats,
with a plaque saying it is from the Save the Lake Fund.
Foster favors the idea of adding the Minnehaha restoration
to the donor card. Reese expressed concern that it would take
funds away from the EWH program. Reese would rather commit from
funds on hand. PiIlsbury expressed his opinion that it would
stimuIate donations to the Save the Lake Fund.
Penn asked for information on how the Save the Lake funds
have been used in the past.
Pillsbury and the executive director are to prepare a letter
to the Board outlining various options for raising funds for the
restoration of the Hinnehaha.
H. Hater Patrol Report.
Chandler reported:
* An ultra light plane crashed in JenninQs Bay. The FAA is
looking at charges against the operator as the plane, which felI
from 150', was overweight for an ultra light The injuries were
minor. '
* One DWI has been issued.
* There have been 19 fish house break ins and 7 snowmobile
thefts.
* There have been 17 incidents of people going throuqh the
ice compared with 8 in the rest of the county.
* The Water Patroi has been working with the Lake area
Police Departments to try to contain the thefts. They have had
good response to date. R campaign is being mounted to have he
fish house owners keep their houses cIear of anything worth
~teaIing. Crime Stoppers is offering a reward for information.
* A program similar to Crime Watch is being planned for the
marinas for the summer.
* Fifteen new SpeciaI Deputy trainees have entered the
program. They were recruited through newspaper, radio and TV.
They will have 200 hours of training continuing through June.
* The Water PatroI wili meet on 1/17/92 with the State
Boiler Inspectors on how to continue wi~h the rest of the recon-
struction on the'Minnehaha.
Lake Use Committee January 13, 1992
F. Update on the DNR's Proposed Change in the Size of Snowmobile
Registration Numbers.
In spite of communications from the LMCO: Hennep~n
Sheriff Omodt and the MN State Sheriff's ~ssociation objecting to
the proposed change to the snowmobile registration decal and
numbers, Rodney Sando, Commissioner, DNR, has informed Chair
Cochran the DNR will proceed to eliminate the three inch number-
ing and use a decal that is approximately two--and-one'-h~lf inches
by five inches.
Foster said the national snowmobile association wants the
smaller decal to provide uniform identification throughout the
nation- The executive director expressed the opinion that the
competition snowmobiles ~ant more space on the machines for
identifying their sponsors.
Chandler said a letter was sent to the DNR from the Wiscon-
sin Sheriff's RssoGiation stating the use of the smaller decal
not ~orking.
The executive director and Chandler suggest pursuin~ the
matter by requesting a meeting ~ith the DNR to initiate some
dialogue on the subject.
G. "Save the Lake" Contribution to the Water Patrol
Pillsbury said there is nothing to report at this meeting.
I. Adjournment
MOTION: Rascop moved, Reese seconded, that the meeting be
adjourned. Motion carried unanimously. The meeting was ad-
journed at 5:55 p.m.
For the Committee
Eugene Strommen, Executive Director
Robert Pillsbury, Chair
5
Yes, confirm my reservation for the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary '$ A
Recognition Banquet, Wednesday, February 19, 1992. My check (payable to LMCD Save the
Lake) is enclosed for persons at $20.00 each, total $
NAME ORGANIZATION
Return to arrive by February 14 to:
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
900 East Wayzata Blvd., Suite 160, Wayzata, Minnesota 55391
(612) 473-7033
MINUTES OF ~ MEETIN~ OF THE
HOUND ADVISORY PLANNING COIqXlBSION
~ANUARY 13~ 1992
Those present were: Bill Meyer, Geoff Michael, Jerry Clapsaddle,
Frank Weiland, Michael Mueller, Bill Voss, Mark Hanus, and Brian
Johnson, City Council Representative Liz Jensen, City Manager Ed
Shukle, City Planner Mark Koegler, Building official Jon
Sutherland, and Secretary Peggy James.
The following were also in attendance:
Schouweiler.
Doug Jepson and Ann
~INUTES
The December 9, 1991 Planning Commission Minutes were presented for
changes and/or additions.
MOTION made by Weiland, seconded by Mueller, to approve
the December 9, 1991 Planning Commission Minutes as
written. Motion carried unanimously.
CASB NO. 92-101: DOUG JEPSON & ~NN SCHOUNEILER. FARI~NCB FOR
4618 KILD]~RE RO~Dm LOTS 10 ~ND 37m BLOCK 11~ SETONm PID ~19-117-23
21 0031.
City Planner, Mark Koegler, reviewed the applicant's request for a
variance to allow an existing nonconforming dwelling to remain
until a new dwelling is constructed on the same lot. With this
type of request, customarily the Building official does not require
a variance f the applicant is willing to guarantee removal of the
existing structure. The applicant, however, is unable to post the
necessary guarantee for removal and is requesting that a $1,O00
escrow be established for removal. The estimated cost of removal
of the structure, as given by the applicant, is approximately
$3,000.
Staff recommended that the Planning Commission recommend that the
existing side yard encroachment of .9 feet (6.9 foot variance) is
recognized and a variance is issued to allow the temporary
existence of two principal dwellings on one lot during the period
of time when the new home is under construction. Upon completion
of the new home, the existing structure is to be immediately
demolished and all debris is to be disposed of in a proper manner.
This approval is contingent upon the applicant establishing a
$1,000 escrow account. Proceeds from the escrow account shall be
used by the City of Mound to defray the cost of legal expenses or
actual demolition expenses associated with removal of the existing
dwelling should the applicants fail to remove the structure of
their own accord. The escrow account shall be refunded to the
applicants upon final inspection of the demolished structure by the
Mound Building official.
Planning Commission Minutes
January 13, 1992
The Planning Commission reviewed finance options. Mueller
expressed a concern with issuing a Temporary Certificate of
Occupancy for the new dwelling prior to the existing dwelling being
removed. How long will two dwellings exist on the lot? He
questioned if the escrow could be used toward the removal of the
structure such as how a construction loan works. The City Planner
did not advise this because the escrow is our only leverage,
normally a full guarantee is required.
MOTION made by Clapsaddle, seconded by Voss to recommend
approval of staff,s recommendation. Motion carried 9 to
1. Those in favor were: Clapsaddle, Johnson, Weiland,
Voss, Meyer, Hanus, M~chael, and Jensen. Mueller was
opposed.
This case will be reviewed by the City Council on January 28, 1992.
~ONING CODE MODIFICATIONB - LAND UBE~.
Uses allowed in the residential zones were reviewed. It was agreed
that multiple dwelling unit structures be listed as a conditional
use in the R-2 (old R-3) zone.
The Commission then reviewed uses allowed in the Business and
Industrial Zones, as follows:
1. Animal Hospital or Kennel. The Planning Commission determined
to allow this use in the B-2, however "Kennel', should be
deleted from the title as this may promote boarding, training,
breeding, etc.
Buildings Over 35 Feet in Reight. Koegler recommended that
buildings over 35 feet in height not be allowed in the B-2
zone. After a lengthy discussion, the following motion was
made:
MOTION made by Mueller, seconded by Weiland to allow
buildin~s over 35 feet i~ height in the I-1 and ~-1 zones
by conditional use permit, and not allow buildings over
35 feet in height in the B-2 zone. Motion carried 7 to
2. Those in favor were: Clapsaddle, Johnson, Weiland,
Meyer, Voss, Mueller, and Hanus. Michael and Jensen were
opposed.
Jensen commented that she believes all areas should be limited
to 35 feet in height and if they wish to exceed this the
variance process should apply, not a conditional use permit.
2
Planning Commission Minutes
January 13, 1992
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Community Residential Facilities (15 or less) and (6 or less).
Okay to remove from I-1 zone.
Decorative Landscape Features.
from all zones.
Okay to remove this category
Drive-in Retailing Establishments. Okay
conditional use in the B-2 and the I-1 zones.
to make as
Licensed Day Care Facilities (lZ or less). Okay to add
"Licensed Day Care Facilities" with no number limitation as a
conditional use in the B-l, B-2, B-2 and I-1 zones·
Liquor Stores. Okay to add as conditional use in the I-1.
Motels and Motor Notels. Okay to add as a conditional use in
the B-1 zone.
Motor Fuel Station, Convenience Store.
conditional use in the B-2 zone.
Okay to add as a
MultipleDwelling Structure. Some commissioners did not agree
that this use should be removed as a conditional use in the I-
1. The City Planner emphasized that industrial and
residential uses are not compatible and the industrial area
could always be rezoned in the future.
MOTION made by Mueller, seconded by Meyer to leave
Multiple Dwelling Structures as a conditional uss in the
I-1 son·. Motion carried 6 to 3. Those in favor were:
Johnson, Weiland, Voss, Meyer, Musller, and Hanus.
Those opposed were Michael, Clapsaddle and Jensen.
Public Buildings. Okay to add as a conditional use in the B-3
zone.
Public Park and Recreation. Okay to add as a permitted use in
the B-1 and B-2 zones.
Restaurants (Class I).
the I-1 zone.
Okay to add as a conditional use in
Single Family Detached Residences.
permitted use in the I-1 zone.
Okay to remove as a
Townhouses. Okay to omit from the I-1 zone.
Twin Nones. Okay to add as a conditional use in the B-3 zone.
Planning Commission Minutes
January 13, 1992
17. Two-Family Dwellings. Okay to omit from I-1 zone.
18. Residenti&l Accessory. Okay to delete from I-1 zone.
The Commission agreed to use the chart format in the modified code.
Koegler confirmed that the public hearing for zoning code
modifications will be on February 10, 1992. The Commission asked
the City Manager if the public hearing should be taped. The City
Manager will look into taping the meeting.
CE
BEWARE? 2 CHOOSE MODEL ORDINANCE. OR BUYER
The Commission discussed code compliance versus buyer beware.
There was a concern regarding liability if a hazardous condition
was noticed and the City did not require that it be fixed. A poll
was taken of the Commissioner,s and the majority was in favor of a
buyer beware type ordinance only, at this time, however, eventually
they would like to see compliance required, especially for
hazardous items.
The Truth in Housing inspection process was reviewed, how will the
city control that the Disclosure Reports are presented to the
buyer? Sutherland suggested that the Director of the Minneapolis,
Truth in Housing come in and talk with the Commission. It was
noted that realtors and closing agents will need to be made aware
of the Truth in Sale of Housing requirements for Mound, if this is
implemented.
Meyer suggested that the Building Official choose which model
ordinance to use.
APPROVAL OF 1992 L~_CD COMMERCIAL DOCK LICENSE .
Alma's Boat--~ent~ls -~ ~4.~_~__~_ __ APPLICATIONS. A1 &
~~kun~a cna man Place-
· &~n Homes Seahorse Condominiums and Lakewi
rids
The Planning Commission reviewed the 1992 Commercial Dock
Applications. They had only one comment relating to Lakewind,s
application and the 16 transient slips that are being held for
future use. Chair Meyer requested that Council Representative, Liz
Jensen, relay the Commission,s concerns regarding this dock, and
remind them that this dock does not meet the zoning code
requirements if it is planned to be used by a business in the old
Donnie's building.
Planning Commission Minutes
January 13, 1992
APPROVAL OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION WORK RULES FOR 1992.
The Planning Commission Work Rules were reviewed by the Commission.
Mueller suggested that "2.d. Community Development Committee" be
deleted since the Planning Commission does not do Community
Development. The City Manager commented that Jerry Clapsaddle is
involved in the downtown design team, so in essence the Planning
Commission does have a representative involved in this special
assignment area.
It was agreed that B.l.a. be amended by removing "Official public
hearings shall" and adding "Board of Appeals will." In addition,
B.l.b. be amended by removing "public hearings" and replacing with
"Board of Appeals."
Weiland noted a typo in 20.: "buy" should be "but."
MOTION made by Weiland, seconded by Clapsaddle to approve
the Work Rules as amended for 1992. Motion carried
unanimously.
REVIEW 1992 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING DATES.
The only meeting date conflict with a holiday is May 25th. It was
agreed that if there is a heavy work load the meeting would be
rescheduled to May 18th.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS: CHAIR & VICE-CHAIR.
Mueller nominated Meyer for Chair. Meyer informed the Commission
that.for the next two months or so he may not be able to attend the
scheduled meetings due to a personal conflict, in fact, he was
considering resigning. The Commissioners agreed that if Meyer was
not able to attend some meetings, the Vice-Chair can fill in.
There being no further nominations, Clapsaddle moved to close
nominations and Weiland seconded.
BILL MEYER IS ELECTED AS PLANNING COMMISSION CHAIR FOR
1992.
Weiland nominated Michael for Vice-Chair.
nominations, Mueller moved to close
seconded.
There being no further
nominations, Clapsaddle
GEOFF MICHAEL IS ELECTED AS PLANNING COMMISSION VICE-
CHAIR FOR 1992.
5
Planning Commission Minutes
January 13, 1992
CITY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE,S REPORT
Liz Jensen reviewed the City Council Minutes of December 10, 1991.
MOTION made by Weiland, seconded by ross, to adjourn the
meeting at 10:17 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Chair, Bill Meyer
Attest:
6
I(INUTE8 - ECONO)~IC DEVELOPI(EI~IT CO)D(ISSION
?XI~Y 16, 1.992
The meeting was called to order at 7 AM. Members present:
Paul Meisel, Mark Brewer, Fred Guttormson, Ken Smith, Jerry
Longpre, Jerry Pietrowski, Sharon McMenemy-Cook, Marge Friedrichs.
Absent: Ben Marks. Also present: City Manager Ed Shukle and
Bruce Chamberlain of VanDoren Hazard and Stallings.
Upon motion by Longpre, seconded by Guttormson and carried
unanimously, the minutes of the December 19, 1991 regular meeting
were approved.
Bruce Chamberlain reviewed the conceptual plan for downtown
under the Mound Visions Project. This was originally presented at
the December 19, 1991 meeting. The Design Committee had
recommended this concept to be reviewed and considered by the
Economic Development Commission. Also, discussed in relation to
this conceptual plan was a report from a meeting held with Hennepin
County Public Works and a report from a meeting held with
Springsted, Inc~ Chamberlain reported that he, City Manager Ed
Shukle and Mark Brewer met the Director of Public Works Pat Murphy
and Planning Director Dennis Hansen from Hennepin County Public
Works on January 9, 1992. The purpose of the meeting was to
present the conceptual plan to Hennepin County to see if it was at
all feasible to relocate County Road 15 per the plan. Chamberlain
reported that Hennepin County saw no obstacles and thought the plan
was a possibility. They did however, indicate that they would have
limited participation from a financial aspect due to the fact that
the project would be a low priority with the county. In addition,
County Road 15 was improved 3-4 years ago and until some years
would pass the road, outside of minor maintenance, would be left
alone. Chamberlain summarized the meeting with the county
indicating that the city established a relationship by meeting with
Hennepin County and agreed to keep the county apprised of any
progress on this project. Ed Shukle, City Manager, indicated that
he had instructed the city engineer, John Cameron, to do a very
rough cost estimate on the road improvements as described in the
plan. Me thought that he would have that information available at
the next EDC meeting. Chamberlain then reported on a meeting held
with Springsted, Inc., the city's financial advisor. He talked
about the discussion with regard to tax increment financing (TIF).
Chamberlain indicated that this was a viable project under TIF that
would require establishing a project area. The city could then
establish a tax increment financing district subsequent to
establishing the project area, to encourage commercial development.
It was then moved by Guttormson, seconded by Smith and carried
unanimously to establish a project area that would encompass, in
general terms, County Road 110 from Mound Bay Park to Three Points
Blvd., County Road 15 from the T-intersection at 15 and 110 to the
Seton Bridge. This project area would follow the downtown plan
that was defined within the original study done by VanDoren Hazard
and Stallings and Public Financial Systems in 1990. Staff is to
EDC MINI~TES - ~ANUARY 16~ 1992 - PAOE 2
work through and refine this area and investigate the process by
which the project area can be established.
Some discussion was then held on ~the Walgreen,s proposal.
Chamberlain indicated that he was trying no arrange another meeting
with the Walgreen,s developers. Also discussed in relation to this
was the exterior look of the Walgreen,s proposed building and
whether the City should have some set design standards for its
downtown buildings. It was moved by Brewer, seconded by Smith and
carried unanimously to have the Design Committee look into
establishing design standards for the downtown.
Chamberlain discussed the upcoming retailing seminar sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce and the Mound Visions project that will
be held February, March and April. Hometown Futures of Hastings,
Minnesota will be facilitating seminars on assisting business
owners in upgrading their techniques and methods of retailing in
the 1990's. The seminars will be held on February 28, March 5 and
at Mound city hall and April 3, location to be scheduled. The
information regarding registration is going to be sent out in the
Chamber news letter in February, as well as individual distribution
to businesses.
City Manager Ed Shukle updated the Commission on the Toro
lease. He indicated that Toro has signed a new lease with Welsh
Companies for a minimum of two years to a maximum of 10 years with
renewing options after the second year, after the fourth year and
after the eighth year. He also discussed Walter G. Anderson and
the latest information on the teen center.
Sharon. McMenemy-Cook is scheduled to brin rolls at .
meeting, which is sc~,-~A~ ........ g the next
· .~u~u ~vr 'rnurs~ay, FeDruar 20
c. lt..y h.all. It was also noted that the e .... ~ .... Y~ _, 1992, 7'AM,
· .=,,xl,~ u~ ~-eDruary 20th is
~e~cated to an EDC and team meeting which will be held at 7 PM. at
city hall. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss 'the
entire Visions Project as it is now sitting and to focus on the
work that remains ahead. An informal presentation and subsequent
discussion with the city council will be held on March 17, 1992 at
the city council's regular Committee of the Whole meeting.
Upon motion Smith, seconded by Guttormson and carried
unanimously, the meeting was adjourned at 8:30 AM.
Re~t;ull~ submitted,
Ed Shukle
City Manager
ES:is
League of Minnesota Cities
JAN 2
183 University Ave. East
St. Paul, MN 55101-2526
(612) 227.5600 (FAX: 221.0986)
January 21, 1992
TO: Manager/Administrator, NLC Direct Member Cities
FROM:
RE:
Donald Slater, Executive Director
Appointments to 1992 NLC Policy Committees
Next week, LMC President Peter Solinger, Councilmember, Rochester,
will appoint city officials from Minnesota cities to serve on NLC
policy committees for 1992. I encourage you to recommend city
officials to participate in the development of national municipal
policies for the coming year by joining one of the following
committees (see attached form).
PLEASE CONTACT ANN HIGGINS BY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 WITH YOUR
RECOMMENDATION.
There are currently vacancies on the following committees:
FAIR: none*
EENR: 2
CED: 2*
HD :. 3
T&C: 1'
* The League has nominated city officials currently serving at the
policy committee level to be appointed to '92 NLC Community & Economic
Development, Transportation & Communications, and Finance,
Administration & Intergovernmental Relations Steering Committees.
If they are appointed, LMC will have an additional vacancy on each
of these committees.
Attachment
NLC POT.T~ COIqlqITTEE APPLICATION FOR 1992
Applicants may be elected or appointed city officials from NLC direct
member cities.
I am interested in being considered for appointment to the NLC
Policy Committee.
Here is a brief description of each committee:
FAIR (Finance, Administration & Intergovernmental Relations):
develops and recommends policies on economic, fiscal assistance, and
municipal financing issues, liability insurance, anti-trust, civil
rights, labor relations, and fire policy, as well as city management,
citizen participation, and intergovernmental relations.
EENR (Energy, Envirorment & Natural Resources): develops and
recommends policies on air and water quality, wastewater treatment,
energy, solid and hazardous waste management, infrastructure,
noise control and disaster relief.
CED (Community & Economic Development): is responsible for policies
on economic development, community development (including CDBG),
housing, land use, parks and recreation, and historic preservation.
HD (Human Development): develops and recommends positions on
employment and job training, social security and unemployment
insurance, income support programs, immigration and refugees, health
and education, equal opportunity, social services, and criminal
justice.
T&C (Transportation & Communications): develops and recommends
policies on public transit, streets and highways, air transportation,
railroads and waterways as well as regulation of cable television
franchises and telecommunications.
APPLICANT'S NAME
TITLE
ADDRESS
CITY, STATE, ZIP
TELEPHONE
area code
RETURN TO ANN HIGGINS, LMC OFFICE