1990-03-27 CC Agenda PacketCITY COUNCIL PACKET 3/27/90 #1
CITY OF MOUND
MOUND, MINNESOTA
A_G E N D A
MOUND CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
7:30 P.M., TUESDAY, MARCH 27,
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. APPROVE MINUTES OF THE MARCH 13, 1990 REGULAR
MEETING AND THE MARCH 20, 1990 COMMITTEE
OF THE WHOLE Pg. 840 - 846
3. PUBLIC HEAPING: DELINQUENT UTILITY BILLS Pg. 847 - 843
4. PUBLIC HEARING: CASE #90 -906: CONSIDERATION OF
A ZONING MODIFICATION TO THE ZONING MAP AT 5545
THREE POINTS BLVD., ALEXANDER PARK, BLOCK 1,
LOT 1, APPLICANT: CATALYST PROPERTIES, INC. Pg. 849 - 863
5. PUBLIC HEARING: YEAR XVI 1990 URBAN HENNEPIN
COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
1r, .,
(CDBG) PROGRAM
Pg. 864 - 879
6.
BID AWARD: CITY HALL ADDITION AND REMODELING
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(MATERIALS TO BE HANDED OUT TUESDAY EVENING)
7.
SET DATE FOR ANNUAL, BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING
(SUGGESTED DATE: TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1990, 7 PM)
Pg. 880
8.
COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS FROM CITIZENS PRESENT
9.
DISCUSSION: COMPREHENSIVE PLAN L PLEASE
BRING PLANS WITH YOU
10.
RESOLUTION APPROVING PROPOSED "NO SMOKING" POLICY
FOR CITY OF MOUND FACILITIES
Pg. 881 - 886
11.
APPROVAL OF PAYMENT REQUEST NO. 2, 1990
MAINTENANCE DREDGING PROJECT IN THE AMOUNT OF
$6,094.50 TO MINJETONKA PORTABLE DREDGING CO.
Pg. 887
12.
RESOLUTION APPROVING L:ETTFR OF UNDERSTANDING
WITH THE CITY OF MINNETRISTA, CITY OF ST.
BONIFACIUS, CITY OF MOUND AND HFNNEPIN COUNTY
FOR USE OF THE COMPOST SI ;'E LOCATED ON
CITY OF MINNETRISTA PPOPER':'Y
fig.
13.
REQUEST TO USE MOUND PAY PAPF FOR WEI ('j11- I N
ONL'� FOR ST. CL,(j U1) I3ASSMAS'II't ?.`; - :;AI!'P!)AY,
JULY 14,
1r, .,
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14.
R F'S OLU`T`ION PROCIA"'ING APPIL 22 -28,
1T)0 AS
MINNESOTA VOLUN`I°EF:'� ZECOGt +ITTON WEEK
IN THE
CITY OF' MOUND
Pg.
895
15.
REQUEST FOR SIGN PERMIT - POND SPORTS
ChN`PER
Pg.
896
16.
COMMENTS ON DNR APPLICATION »90 -6213
Pg.
897
- 905
17.
PAYMENT OF BILLS
Pg.
906
- 920
18.
LICENSE RENEWALS
Pg.
921
19.
INFORMATION /MI_SCE_LLANEOUS
A. Planning Commission Minutes of
March 12, 1990
Pg.
9z2
- 923
B. LMCD Mailings
Pg.
924
- 927
C. Financial Report for February 1990
as
prepared by John Norman, Finance
Di rector
Pg.
928
- 929
D. Article from 3/21/90 Siiior on Hennepin
County Recycling reimbursement.
Mayor Smith
requested that t be placed in
the packet
Pg.
930
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March 13, 1990
• MINUTES - MOUND CITY COUNCIL - MARCH 13, 1990
The City Council of Mound, Hennepin County, Minnesota, met in
regular session on Tuesday, March 13, 1990, in the Council
Chambers at 5341 Maywood Road, in said City.
Those present were: Mayor Steve Smith, Councilmembers Liz
Jensen, Phyllis Jessen and Skip Johnson. Counc.ilmember Andrea
Ahrens was absent and excused. Also present were: City Manager
Edward J. Shukle, Jr., City Clerk Fran Clark, Attorney Curt
Pearson, City Engineer John Cameron, Ci`y Planner Mark Koegler,
Fire Chief Don Bryce, the following Firemen: Jeff Andersen, Rick
Williams, Gerald Babb, and the following interested citizens: a
number of Girl Scouts, Bruce Dodds, Tom Green, and David Thill.
The Mayor opened the meeting and welcomed the people in
attendance.
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.
1.0 PROCLAMATION: GIRL SCOUTS OF AMERICA
The Mayor welcomed the Girl Scouts in attendance and read the
• proclamation.
Jensen moved and Johnson seconded the following:
RESOLUTION X90 -32 RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING MARCH 11 -17,
1990, GIRL SCOUT WEER IN THE CITY OF
MOUND
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.1 MI NUTES
MOTION made by Jessen seconded by Jensen to approve the
minutes of the February 20, 1990, Regular Meeting as
submitted. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
1.2 PUBLIC HLARING: CASE 190-9 REQ FOR A _ZONING
MODIFICATIO TO ALLOW !ACCE SEA SO NAL _ OUT DO.OR RETAIL
S ALES" AS A CON DITIONAL _USE_IN TH B- 1--ZONE
The City Planner reviewed the request and reported that the
Planning Commission recommended approval of the amendment. to the
Zoning Ordinance.
The Mayor opened the puhl i , hearing. T'hei - e was no re pcn, the
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29
March 13, 1990
Mayor closed the public hearing. •
The Council asked about a roof on these structures. The Planner
stated they could have a roof but that it is not required.
Johnson moved and Jensen seconded the following:
ORDINANCE #41 -1990 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A DEFINITION
FOR "ACCESSORY OUTDOOR RETAIL SALES" AND
.MENDING SECTION 23.625.3 OF THE MOUND
CODE OF ORDINANCES TO ADD ACCESSORY
OUTDOOR RETAIL SALES AS A CONDITIONAL
USE IN THE CENTRAL BUSINESS (B -1) ZONE
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.3 PUBLIC HEARING: CASE #90 -905: CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE
PERMIT TO ALLOW CONSTRU OF AN ADDITION TO MOUND CITY
HALL LOCATED AT 5341 VAYWOOD ROAD, LOTS 9 -13, BLOCK 3,
SHIRLEY ,ILLS UNIT D. IN THE R -1 SINGLE FAMILY ZONING
DI STRICT ALSO CONSIDERATION OF SEVERAL VARIANCES
The Planner reviewed the request fir the Conditional Use Permit
and the following variances: a) width of driveway: b) parking
space size; c) fence. The Planning commission recommended
approval. He stated that item number five in the proposed
resolution relating to the parking spaces on the west side of the
parking lot should be deleted because the end space will be used
for the garbage enclosure thus the spaces will have to remain 9
feet wide. This particular parking is used mostly by Staff.
The Mayor opened the public hearing. 'There was no response. The
Mayor closed the public hearing.
Johnson moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #90 -33 RESOLUTION RECOGNIZING EXISTING PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND AUTHORIZING EXPANSION OF
THE MOUND CITY HALL INCLUDED VARIANCES
LOCATED ON LOTS 9, 10, 11, 12 6 13,
BLOCK 3, SHIRLEY HILLS UNIT "DO', PTD
#24- 117 -24 21 0034
The vote was unaniTe!- " in favor. Motion carried.
1.4 BID AWARD: FIRE /_RESCUE APPARATUS & EQUIPMENT
The City Manager explained tl It One rid wa:, roceiv '.,)r
CCl ?] 1[:' PE3nt . Five Sets of 1;1?F ( i f i' ;it i Oil S Wei - E:
e
P1
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• March 13, 1990
received was from Minnesota Conway Fire and Safety, Inc. in the
amount of $203,085.
The Fire Chief and 2 Truck Committee members were present and
explained that this is a cost efficient piece of equipment and
meets at the new safety standards of NFPA.
Tom Green, 1724 Shorewood Lane, has submitted a letter
questioning the need for such a large truck and the placement of
the engine in the rear of the chassis. The Truck Committee
explained that the truck is a multipurpose truck that will meet
the community's needs now and in future years. The placement of
the engine in the rear of the chassis makes the vehicle handle
better and meets the needs of the department better.
The Council questioned the possible deduct of $10,100 for the
Cascade System. The Fire Chief stated they would recommend
keeping the Cascade System which will fill air tanks for the
firemen.
Smith moved and Johnson seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION {90 -34 RESOLUTION TO AWARD THE BID FOR
FIRE /RESCUE APPARATUS AND EQUIPMENT TO
MINNESOTA CONWAY FIRE AND SAFETY, INC.
IN THE AMOUNT OF $203,085
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1989 DEPARTMENT HEAD ANNUAL REPORTS
The following Department Heads presented their 1989 annual
reports to the City Council: Liquor Store Manager Joel Krumm;
Police Chief Len Harrell; and Finance Director John Norman,
1.5 SET PUBLIC HEARING FOR YEAR ZVI (19 90) URBAN HEN COUNT
CDBG PROGRAM
MOTION made by .lessen, seconded by Jensen to set March 27,
1990, for a public hearing on the Year ZVI (1990) Urban
Hennepin County Community Development Block Grant Program.
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
COMMENTS i 9UGGESTIONS__FROM_CITI2ENS_ PRESENT
There were none.
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March 13, 1990
1.6 SET P UBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER A ZONING MODIFI TO TH
ZONING MAP AT 5545 THREE PO BLVD., AL PARR, BLOCK
1, LOT 1
MOTION made by Jensen, seconded by Smith to set March 27,
1990, for a public hearing to consider a zoning modification
to the zoning map at 5545 Three Points Blvl., Alexander
Park, Lot 1, Block 1. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Motion carried.
1.7 REQUEST FOR AN EXTENSION OF RESOLUTION #89 -72 - RESOLUTI
TO APPROVE A MINOR SUBDIVISION (4984 i 4978) THREE POINTS
BLVD - --
Mr. David Thill was present and explained his request.
Johnson moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #90 -35 RESOLUTION APPROVING A 90 DAY EXTENSION
FOR RESOLUTION 489 -72 ENTITLED,
"RESOLUTION TO APPROVE A MINOR
SUBDIVISION LOTS 11, 12, 13, 14, BLOCK
25, SHADYUOOD POINT, PID {13- 117 -24 11
0105 i 0106, (4984 i 4978 THREE PINTS
BLVD.), P i Z CASE #89 -815
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.8 LICENSE APPROVAL - REST - _ SCOTTY B'8 2244A C OK4ER CE
BLVD
MOTION made by Jessen, seconded by Jensen to apprcve a
restaurant license for Scotty B's, 2244A Commerce Blvd. The
vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.9 SET DATE FOR BID OPENING F OR 1990 SEAL C OAT PR OJECT
NOTION made by Jensen, seconded by Jessen to set Marcb 30,
1990, at 10:00 A.M. to open bids for the 1990 Seal Coat
Project. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
1.10 PAYME N'r OF BILLS
MOTION made by Johnson, seconded Jessen by to authorize the
payment of bil'., as presented on the pre - list in the amount
of $196,313.78 when funds are available.. A roll call vote
was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
W3 0
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• March: 13, 1990
INFORMATION1MISCELLANEOUP
A. Planning Commission Minutes of February 26, 1990.
B. Department Head Monthly Reports for February 1990.
C. LMCD Representative's Monthly Report.
D. Economic Development Commission Minutes of Februa r. 15, 1990
b March 6, 1990.
E. Letter from Steve Smith re: WAFTA.
F. LMCD mailings.
ADD -ON ITEMS
RECYCLING LUNCHEON
Hennepin County will be heading its annual Recycling Re-cognition
Luncheon on Wednesday, April 18, 1990, from 11:30 A.M. to 1:30
P.M. at the Sheraton Park Place Hotel. R.S.V.P. to Fran by April
11, 1990.
1.11 RECOGNITION OF THE MOUND WESTONRA DANCELINE
Jensen moved and Smith seconded the following resolution,:
RESOLUTION #90 -36 RESOLUTION RECOGNIZING THE MOUND
AESTONKA MOHAUKETTES FOR PLACING SECOND
IN STATE COMPETITION
The vote was unanimously :n favor. Motion carried.
MOTION made by Jensen, seconded Smith by to adjourn at 9:50
P.M. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
Fdward J. Shukle, Jr., City Mar.ager
F ran Clark, CMC, City tK
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MINUTES - COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE - MARCH 20, 1990
The meeting was called at approximately 7 PM. Members present:
Mayor Smith, Councilmembers Ahrens, Jensen, Jessen and Johnson.
Absent: none. Also present: City Manager, Ed Shuk e; Dr. Jim
Smith, Westonka School Superintendent; and Mark Koegler, City
Planner.
Discussion with Dr. Jim Smith was held with regard to the
swimming pool at the Mound Westonka High School. City Manager Ed
Shukle outlined the issue. Dr. Smith then outlined the school's
position and the proposals that were made b} the Westonka Pool
Boosters in 1989. He indicated that the Booster's approach has
been set aside and that other options are being explored. The
school will continue to keep the pool open du - the school year
and beyond and are looking at requesting do - irs in the budget
process for 1991 for the cities of Orc Spring Park,
Minnetrista and Mound. The task force ;Wade up representatives
from the school district and the four cities will continue to
meet.
Mark Koegler was present to review the Comprehensive Plan upuj: . •
Due to the fact that the Council received the material on
Thursday and did nct have adequate time to review it, this ,Natter
was continued until the next reqular meeting which will be Marsh
27th. Mark indicated that the Park and open Space Commission
will. see the Park Section on April 12th. The downt - )wn .M. ,und
study will be incorporated into the plan later in April. The
Planning Commission will then have to hold public hearings and it
will be submitted back: to the Council and on to the Metru oiitarl
Council no later than June 1, 1990.
City Manager Ed Shukle reviewed a proposed " ? ;o Smoki
for the City of Mound facilities. Considerah'.e discus i n �<r.
held with regard to this item an, it :, - i *r. c' .n ^:;�r: t^
on the March 27th regular dune• i l -
A pos.-,i1 ordin;ince i ti'1 `inCI t`:!: 'j O. 7•i. `_
machines was h -lefly
pursue an ordin-in . - ;.f *'�r� s' `,�•.. ti.-�
R5
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The Cost Estimate for the Yncrel 1 o Drive Pca"t i iwat iin wQ-�,
brief reviewe3 anj s•t aside.
There being no ether lusiness, tLe mcetinj As 3ijazyne3 at
approximately 8:50 PM. The next meeting of t�- Cam: tteo ol-
Whole will be held on Tues3ay, April PC in to
council chambers.
ReSp,ectfully submitte..
Fd ShOkle'
City Manager
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:7
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE REZONING CERTAIN LANDS FROM GENERAL
BUSINESS (8-2) TO TWO FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (R -3)
The City of Mound does ordain:
The City of Mound Zoning Map as revised 5/9/89 is hereby
amended as follows:
Property described as Lut 1, Block 1, Alexander Park is hereby
deleted from the General Business (B -2) district; and
Property described as Lot 1, Block 1, Alexander Park is hereby
added to the Two Family Residential (R -3) district.
The Zoning Map of the City of Mound on file with the City Clerk is
hereby amended in accordance with these rezoning provisions.
R
ay or
Attest:
7 i ty
•
MINUTES Of A MEETING OF THE
MOUND ADVISORY PLANNING COMMISSION
March 12, 1990 •
a. Case No. 90 -906: Applicant: Catalyst Properties, Inc
Rezone from B -2 General Business to R -3 Two Family Residen-
tial 5545 Three Points Blvd. Ale Park, Block Lot
1, PID 13- 117 -24 -22 _ - REZONING. PUBLIC HEARING.
City Planner, Mark Koegler, reviewed the applicants request to
rezone Lot 1, Block 2, Alexander Park from General Business
(B -2), to Two Family Residential (R -3). When the Harrison Shores
(Alexander Park) development was under review. a variance was
issued for this lot from the 20,000 square foot lot area require-
ment for the B -2 zone. The current lot area is 12.250 square
feet which would be suffic°ent for a two family dwelling, at-
tached or detached, in the k 3 zone.
To determine If rezoning this property reflects changes in the
goals and policies of the community as reflected in the com-
prehensive plan. or reflects changes in conditions in the City,
Koegler surmised: Over the past 5 or 6 years, the area im-
mediately contiguous to Lot I and areas south of the subject par-
cel have received conditional use permit approval to construct
townhouse units. This portrays that the actual land uses in this
area are primarily residential with the exception of the vacant
gas station at the corner of 110 and Three Points Blvd.; there-
fore, spot zoning is not a valid charge in this instance.
Staff recommended approval of the rezoning request for Lot I, .
Block 1. Alexander Park since the request represents a change in
conditions in the area. A use such as a two family dwelling on
this parcel is consistent with the surrounding land uses.
A
Commissioner PA seller announced that he had a vested interest in
this case, a therefore, stepped down from the commission.
The commission determines that in order to develop this property,
an application for a subdivision must be submit-ed. And, if a
two family unit is proposed, a conditional use permit will be
required.
Chair Meyer opened the public hearing.
Jon Nelson of Catalyst Properties (Seller). Reed Beck Ier (Buyer) ,
and Michael Mueller (Realtor) spoke in favor of granting the
rezoning request. Muf I I er staterl that ',he i ntent is to bu i l d two
single family detached homes on the pro(,F
Ch i t Meyer c 1 o;e,1 the 1)uh I, c hear i nr;
MOTION made by Smith, seconded by Weiland, to approve
the rezoning of I. of I , B I o: -k I , A I exander Park f rom
General Business (B 2) to Two Family Res I dent IaI (R -3)
Motion car; led rjnnn i mrxi> I y .
gqq This (ai e wiII ti h,�,�rr; (' 1r'(' ( it,, �,�� -, M,Jrrr� li 1`410.
RLUD MA", ,,, 6 1990
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1111
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M' I " c l 1 :' () , 1 4') l '
N.;. . Clark
Cit y Clerk
�Ity A Mound
; i I I T-'-iyw(,(,d Road
Mound, Minnesota 5364
RE: CASE NO. 9
Ms. Clark:
PUT WIS
Si the pro zomnq citmqe to R-3
District could adversely affect our property,
proposed zoning modif i(-.,tt
Your— truly,
!'orn Delanoy
Pro pe r t y Adm in i t r, it
FD: Fql
FinaServe Inc.
" Q BU 2
VIA n 6-at 75221
W'4 750 265
Two Family Remaelial
we must object to the
CJ
PLANNING REPORT
TO: Planning Commission and Staff
FROM: Mark 'r:oegler, City Planner
DATE: March 7, 1990
SUBJECT: Rezoning
APPLICAAT: Jon Nelson, Catalyst Properties, Inc.
LOCATION: 5545 Three Points Boulevard
CASE NUMBER: 90-
VHS FILE NUMBER: 90- 310 -A8 -ZO
EXISTING ZONING: General Business (B -2)
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: Commercial
BACKGROUND: The applicant is seeking approval of a rezoning of
Lot 1, Block 1, Alexander Park from General Business (B -2) to Two -
Family Residential (R -2). Presumably if the rezoning is approved,
the applicanL will submit a subdivisi; application to split the
parcel into two lots in order `_o construct a two family dwelling
on the site. The subject property was included in the three unit
Harrison Shores tcvnhouse development. Lot 1 contains a total area
of 12,250 square feet and contains a per,nanent easement over
portions of the lot for access to the townhomes and to the city
pump house.
When the Harrison Shores development
was under review, the ultimate
use of Lot 1 was discussed.
Since
a definitive use for Lot 1
was
not part of the townhouse
proposal,
the lot receive;± a vari��
:ce
from the 20,000 square foot
lot ar,,
r equ ir:ment i:nG�o;ed
provisions of the B -2 sect ion
of t''e
r�� ��. Thr� rat ion 4 for
tr
variance was that the parcel
was
"effer t vr l� s verr_-r; frr";n
t�:=
balance of the property ;
to 1,1,,,
f
house.
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3030 Harhur Lam N- !" P 1 -; r,. ''A M1111 - 1; MN , -14 ' 1 1 �,, ,
In considering this Or any other rezoning request, the criteria
listed in Section 23.504.1 of the Mo,. -d Code of Ordinances must b�
followed. That section identifies that appropriate reasons for
rezonings are either to reflect changes in the goals and policies
of the community as reflected in the C0- rehensive an or to
reflect changes in conditions in the City.
The current comprehensive plan identifies the site , commercial
The comprehensive p an draft does not spec if 1ca1 lv rero•nmend a
change in the zoning status of this p��rcel. Consequently, this
request needs to be analyzed to revie her or not changes
the City have occurred. Wi"hin the B -2 zone, multi f1rr!ilr
structures which by definition contain three or F ii ure units are
allowed by conditional use permit. Over the past 5 or 5 years,
the area immediately contiguous to Lot 1 and areas south of the
subject parcel have received conditional use permit approval to
construct townhouse units. This has created d situation where
although the zoning map still portrays the character of the area
as commercial, actual land uses are primarily residential with the
exception of the vacant gas station at thte corner of 110 and Three
Points Boulevard. Because of the presen;.e of multi family housing
in the surrounding area, rnnstr�ction of a two family residence
would be a compatible land use. Any time a small parcel is
proposed for rezoning, the concern that is raised is the c^
of "spot zoning ". Because of the land uses in the general area of
Lot 1, the idea of spot . is not applicable in this instance.
Since the parcel contain, a significant amount of easement area,
a logical question is, "can the parcel accommodate a t.wo fa•nily
structure ?" The material submitted with the rezoning application
is inadequate to dddress this yu It appears from, the
inforrrrat1on presented that the parcel could ar_co_�rmoIate a two
family unit. This question is no Pntlrely germane to this rerluest.
but will certainly he approprlatF_ when subdivision ,: af�on
is submitted.
If the rezoning is approvo.., an(, i` _ut �,l:�F -r'ly F - 11 r�"'
a two family unit w Il eit':er nor f't urr 1 or fcr' r)'n0. c�asor
the applicant no longer desire`, '', I'��, ; d •'�'�tJl� n `, Un,i t
,
provisions of the R -3 ion t.�'��? %i ;:�'r`, ;:an (Orl a j
family detached unit.
accommodate two detacho;i unit >.
RECOMMENDATION. St,f fir r• `� r�. r�
for Lot 1, Block
chang n cnnd�`
a(.rF?l iCdnt
J
? eD
Nol I CE OF A I C HFAKI
D,) Ili!` ZON i:� "IAP Al
PAPK, BLO('K 1. !,()'! 1, Pill
NOTICE 1S HLIKEBY 111'Vf-.N, th�it t").- i it%
will meet ill the Col
March 7, 19 t 4
t' T i t ' 1 t r i o t
h ree P o i n t P, 1
Al 1 'it il:C
FEB 2 3 NO
C I TY OF MOUND PART I I I
ZO NING APPLICAT
PLANNING & ZONING CO Mt1155 10N
\PIE-ase t"',-e
Awaress or tunject Property
B! lock
k
Add i t i on Ai -- inder P-ir-K P. Li
Owner's Name Malyst nrijwrties, 5
1458
Owner's Add ress - Burn vli Nr,
Applicant's Name (if other than caner)
Address N "A Day pnorm
Fxfst ing Use of Prow er-ty: V
Zoning Distvic,
13 -
J , �w
Has an app I i cot ion ever neep '% :
permit. or "ther znnino pr f i n np "es,
ist nate(s) of upw! inati—, vt n kv r-7 ;at V—j�r-r(s;
1 tr At Ali 0*
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91
May 9, 1989
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING A CONDITIONAL USE PEP-MIT,
PRELIMINARY PLAT (REPLAT) APPROVAL AND APPROVAL OF
VARIANCES FOR HARRISON SHORES ADDITION,
PID #13- 117 -24 22 0023, F & Z CASE #89 -811 & 89 -812
WHEREAS, the City Council held a public hearing on May
9, 1989, pursuant to the Mound Code of ordinances to consider the
issuance of a conditional use permit to establish a mult?.ple
dwelling structure in the General Business (B -2) zone, approval
of a preliminary plat (replat) for Harrison Shores Additior and
the approval of variances as further described herein.; and
RESOLUTION NO. 89 -52
and
WHEREAS, all perscns wishing to be heard were heard;
WHEREAS, ilultiple f, _' dwelling units are allowed in
the General Business (B -2) zone by conditional use permit in
accordance with Section 23.630.3 of the Mound Zoning Code; and
WHEREAS, the proposed Harrison Shores Addition site is
appropriate for multiple family usage given its proximity to
downtown Mound, its access to Lai:e Minnetonka a. existing
multiple family uses in til' i:.`dlate vicinit notwithstanding
its present B-2 zcning; and
WhEREAB, '.hC' .....']., .'i: i'.n pl<:n
f 1.
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WHEREAS, the hatrriso;i _Shore=s :addition site is unique in
its shape
and
alignment with
r_e Mi ;,;etonka, the existence of a
municipal
well house effect.i -
♦ } bisecting the property and its
proximity
to
Three Poin'.s 3
1 v i _he site's unique sha,
aIignmer:t.
and
prox -mi.ty c-r
`t> uniq'_e p i -)lens in providing road
access to
the
property an
in conforming sidle y:rd
WhEREAB, '.hC' .....']., .'i: i'.n pl<:n
f 1.
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92
May 9, 1989
1
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NOW, TAHEREFCRE, BE IT F—ESCILVED
the CitY of Mo m 7 that t e c c n 1 1' c:-,,a s e
h ereby granted, the pre_'=:.-.ary plat is
C _ a -
variances are hereby approved s u!D e c -, t 3 t he f;D
conditions:
d e p ri v e t h e a p n c.
r Ig h t. s comm
c nl
e rd
ty c e
•
properties in - -`.e s. . - -e
_s .r_
and
this p s _ re :7 f e 1 t-e-- e
WHEREAS, t1
Ma r h
UP--.n the ap-_!;Ca: _
_
IS
e
ordinances to ow.ners
es
e a
in the sane district.,
f J t .. e s i f t ale p
1
. and _ es r,7
NOW, TAHEREFCRE, BE IT F—ESCILVED
the CitY of Mo m 7 that t e c c n 1 1' c:-,,a s e
h ereby granted, the pre_'=:.-.ary plat is
C _ a -
variances are hereby approved s u!D e c -, t 3 t he f;D
conditions:
•
1.
This is
an e x I s 1,. are
1 7 2 L 3 r ated a s a r� a r z C
this p s _ re :7 f e 1 t-e-- e
A S I t a Mi r .....
Ma r h
tz
2.
e a
f J t .. e s i f t ale p
C ca -_ 1 C, S
e p1.3:1 s':
p
•
93
Easeinent documents grant- - the City of Mc--
per manent ea i ights t t h y - p 1:7 p h c s e
property shaLl at the e\pfnso c'l ?nd
y the :!Pp I I cant . S a
r e v i c- w �l an a p r c C-
A;'
Iii- the L - t 1 1 t o s o 0-- c*.
4
o ` he numb hc-ise. L c s w
aeveloper for the-
house p-roper I ine tll �:,Itv will 1 the
wate - ln cn the pur . o. . _e
b e , s h i i s -d w s 2 7
11 n U Tn 0 f J ti_ =' S C.
C' re s t a t i on a- :D
* ,y n
-n
f a
t: I
9 4
MaN 9, 1
E],
ors
2� Lot Width Variance - B" ock 2 is
qra: a 4 f oot lot width variance from t
f 0 c c e e qu t:-,::: e n +- . Bloc- 2
e x e e -` s e is C foot q . rep :;t in the
a t e vfci V' o t e YO. r -- s e d
r i e -,;,ay a r C e A 5 7 f c, t
v ew ay w IS for al�
ss r-d : cf
d h F, In e x e s S c, - , f
C n e r i a 1 S Varance A variance is
r a to o m the strict interpretation of
Section 7 -3.620. 7 ; (4-J) '--, ra,7ure ccn-rele
C 1 . a nly elof the east S—e of the
g a e
iv e a e a Is (:".- re7�:Dval
S i - e Y JI Va r _ a:: c e S I ry e va r
f 5 -f e e -- a r e ant� aye
c f7
IT'
t a s t op f c
t C i c n
E],
ors
95
May 9, 1989
The following Councilmembers voted in the affirmative:
h;-�rens, Jensen, Jessen, Johnson and Smith. •
The following Councilmembers voted in the negative:
none.
Mayor
Attest: City Clerk
•
to
Attachment
• „dd.-'css�.
Q per.
�,z)
F c:-- c p i n
'T'n e Ea s t 1 25 . 0 C f e e t c f 4 -h c Pe s t -- . 0 f c -- S c z I g e S f :;:--
the West l ine of G--vern-nent t 4 Sec e 4
West, cf the follos,-ing descri'--
'n= -t arr of Lot 27, �I-favette Pz�-I:
rec;crded plat t:nereof cf
Three Points Boulev&rd a.-,d to az
Line t and which I 4 1- S at a point i aSt -'- , ;f sa- r e— ' I --, 4
distant 1446.71 feet South from t,e *�k; cf sai-- "T said rest 14--e
having a 1>--aring of I\o.-th for the Of
69 degrees 55 Tri. East a
4 minutes Est a distance c 3-3 - C7, f e:--
!:N= that part of &- LDt 27 as
at the said N come- cf
bc ar-; n v ) , a s a i d I e s t 1 4 S c' 1 2
feet; t1 So 84 &e.—ees 4'_, 7- a
• 138.G4 feet; thence Sz)
of 100.00 fee - -hen2e S a �-- a
distance of 51.9 feet; :6
secon Ea s t a — s tz.:-, c e f 1 Y. f e e c
thence N o - t h I d e g - e e n
thence North 88 -`r---zrees 2 cf
to the East linc Cf
So'-;t-h, a! c,-,g sa:-d ---- st
SOU 53 deg
thence Nortlh 5 3
A-1 s E�� +h
Mcas'-Irc� a.
0
/ i 1
x i 1 i
NORTH 120.59
.► �_ 0D U
I- \.{ C�
"NORTH
r Y (D /
G. C) C) 3 3 / = 016 3 5° \
L =26.
ASE MENT R = 351.39
A�
595.99
1> z
v r�
') ' --
_J O
M.H. Kilbo
Chief of P61ice
Administration s, )•7710
Non-Emergency 544.9S I I
Emergency 911
'm BOX " 44S Willow Drive
Cry1Ka1 say, MN SS323 Long Lake, MN SS3S6
February 26, 1990
RE MAR 9 1 590
Valerie Hessburg, Director
Westonka Intervention
3490 Lythrum Way
Mound, Minnesota 55364
PX : WESTONKA INTERVENTION PROJECT
Dear Director Hessburg,
I am writing 6n behalf of the Officers of the Orono Police
Department. I wish to extend this department's support of the
Westonka Intervention Project.
• Our Officers are continually responding to situations in
the communities we patrol which are in need of supportive fol-
low up services, which your project provides. We find it very
helpful to refer citizens in need to a LOCAL group for contin-
uing support and help for whatever their situation might require.
The Orono Police Department supports the Westonka Intervention
Project and find it to be a very worthwiie area agency.
Sincerely,
�C C
Melvin Kilbo
Chief of Police ,
MK:cjh
•
Serving North Lake Minnetonka Communities of Orono, Long Lake, Minnetonka Beach and Spring Park
'/�z
(4m) lit
(1)
g W
5.hppl %I %f 211
o" U kvb `,> >i
(YJ,
•
1 ]
•
RESOLUTION NO. 90 -
RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PROPOSED PROGRAM
FOR YEAR XVI, URBAN HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT FUNDS, AND AUTHORIZING ITS SUBMITTAL
WHEREAS, the City of Mound, through execution of a
Joint cooperation agreement with Hennepin County is a cooperating
unit in the Urban Development Block Grant Program; and
WHERBAS, the City of Mound has developed a proposal for
the use of Urban Hennepin County CDBG Funds made available to it;
and
WHEREAS, pursuant to notice being given, a public
hearing was held in accordance with Title I of the Housing and
Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, on March 27, 1990,
at 7:30 PM, in the Mound City Council Chambers; and
WHEREAS, the following proposed use of Community
Development Block Grant Funds was developed and presented at the
public hearing consistent with program rules:
Westonka Senior Center /Operation $15,291.00
Senior Citizen Counseling 4,457.00
Westonka Intervention 5,700.00
WECAN 4,800.00
Rehabilitation of private property 32,386.00
TOTAL CDBG FUNDS YEAR XVI AVAILABLE $62,634.00
•
g('0'4
1
L '
NOW, THEREFORE, HE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council,
City of Mound, Minnesota, approves the use of Year XVI Urban
Hennepin County Community Development Block Grant Funds as listed
above, and authorizes submittal of the above propooal to Hennepin
County for consideration by the Citizen Advi.:4ory Committee and
for inclusion in the Year XVI Urban Hennepin County Development
Block Grant statement of objectives and projected use of funds.
The following Councilmembers voted in the affirmative:
The following Councilmembers -toted in the negataive:
Mayor
Attest: City Clerk
C
is
MARCH 22, 3990
TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: ED BHUKLE, CITY MANAGER
RE: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG) YEAR XVI
It is again time to consider programs for the Community
Development Block Grant Program administered by Hennepin County.
This is the sixteenth year of the program, hence year XVI.
is CDBG funds may be used to support and implement a wide range of
housing and community development activities. CDBG funds are
federal monies distributed from the Department of Housing and
Urban Development to urban Hennepin County. We work with cou:;ty
staff on determining eligibility of programs, technical
assistance, etc.
For the past 5 -6 years, the City of Mound has been involved with
the continuing program which involves the Westonka Senior Center
and its operation. This center is also funded by the cities of
Orono, Spring Park and Minnetrista. In addition to the Center,
we have been involved with the Senior Citizen Counseling program
and Westonka Rides, which is primarily senior uti'_ized bus
program. In addition to the Senior Center and Counseling
program, we have also spent money on economic development
activities, rehabilitation of private property and assistance to
a local domestic abuse program. Neighborhood park improvements
have also been performed with CDBG monies.
Attached you will see requests from the Westonka Community Action
Network (WECAN) , Westonka Senior Citizens and Westonka
Intervention Project. The request from the Westonka Senior
Citizens represents a slight increase in what was given to them
in year XV. It has been suggested to me by Hennepin County, that
the City of Mound grant only what was approved in year X'J monies
for all three of the above projects. This is due to the fact
that the County has a 15% maximum allocation for the entire urban
Hennepin County program that goes towards public service. We are
•
at that limit at the present time and cannot exceed that limit.
Thus, the following reflects what WECAN and Westonka Intervention
Project had proposed and reduces what the Senior Citizens have
proposed due to the 15% public service limit:
Westonka Senior Center /Operation $15,291.00
Senior Citizen Counseling 4,457.00
Westonka Intervention 5,700.00
WECAN 4,800.00
Rehabilitation of private property 32,386.00
TOTAL CDBG FUNDS YEAR XVI AVAILABLE $62,634.00
It should be noted that the Year XVI entitlemE, t amount is
$2,578,000. This is the total amount that goes to all of the
cities that participate in the Urban Hennepin County Program.
This number represents a 2.6% reduction from what was received in
Year XV.
Alsc attached is a resolution approving the program as
recommended above. I am sure that representatives of the three
agencies listed above will be present at the March 27th meeting
to answer any questions that you may have. •
ES:ls
•
HENN CTY ENVIP 'E dFFI,i TEL NO c 7,
Mir �:4'I lE :(i.:. hJO.UIl
IvtE h #s
•
C7
•
CI TY OF HOUND
MHFA AND CDBO HOUSINO LOANS (1979 - present)
CDBO Programs
38 loans completed
Average loan amount
" ross income (household)
household residents
" age of head of household
98% White
43% Married
29% Widowed
23% Divorced
5% Single
MHFA Program:
2% Other
14 loans completed
Average loan amount
" ross income (household)
" household residents
age of head of household
loot White
36% Married
24% Widowed
29% Single
11% Divorced
$ 6,698
$ 7,142
2.55
58.6
L,
$ 4,862
$ 5,686
1.9
65
i
a
mechanic for a reasonable repair Job. She also interests
Mary Ann in the adult basic education program located in
our bWiding where she can work toward receluing her high
school diploma. Aware that she has been physically
abused, the uolunteer links Mary Ann up with a uolunteer
from the Westonke Inleruentlon Project where she re-
ceMres needed support and counsel.
WeCRN has helped Mary Ann back on the road to self -
sufficiency.
An ancient proverb reads: 'CHARITY WELL REGULATED BEGINS AT
HOME.' It is in that spirit that the W"- onka Community Action Network
is attempting to reach out tc those in need in our communities.
Won't you loin as 'a neighbor helping neighbors' with a tax - deductible gift
which can bring hope to people with emu. gency needs? Your support is
urgently needed A we are to corrinue this ouueach in our communtties.
..................... ...............................
Yes I want to help. Please accept my gift of
S100
S 500
b Ut}icr
'lease make checks payable to WeCAN and send to:
Westonka Community Action Network
5600 Lynwood Blvd.
Mound, MN 55364
'd am e
Ada ..
Prcne %i ;rL
•
T111SK YOV!
RFC'D MAR i 7'yu
WESTONKA COMMUNITY
ACTION NETWORK
WeCAN
5600 Lynwood Blvd
Mound, MN 55364
Phone 472 3131
is •
BACKQRQ
Westonka Community Action Network (WeCan) is a community based, non- profit
action getup It was formed as a grassroots effort to bring needed human services to
our area Our board is comprised of people from a variety of organizations: schools,
city government, police departments, churches, volunteer groups, emergency services
and businesses. Our service area miudes the communities of:
Orono Minnetriste Mound
St Bonfarius Tonka Bay Navarre
Greenfield Maple Plain Loretto
Spring Park Minnetonka Beach Independence
YERVIEW
WeCAWs main goal is to see that low income individuals and families who are in
crisis will have access to the resources they need. We believe that no person or
family who needs help...... social, medical, educational, employment- related...... .
should 'fail through the cracks' or remain isolated from those who can provide
appropriate services.
We have secured office apace at the Westonka Community Center where clients
are being served by trained volunteer advocates. In this space we expect to
establish a mini - service center for use by non- profit, public and private agencies
whose aims fit our mission.
The commonly accepted stereotype of the Westonka area is one of an affluent enclave.
When parts of our service area are v*wed from Lake Minnetonka it is plain that there is
tremendous wealth in the area. What is not so obvious is that there is also abject pov-
erty For example
The percentage of households in poverty is 1 in 1heWestonka area This
compares to a rate of 4% in Suburban Hc�,nepin County as a whole.
45� of these households in poverty are households with children.
�~ to the Wesionka School District ( which encompasses Mound.
MinnetnSta, Spring Park, Navarre and portions of Orono) ] of children
enrolled in all grades quality for subsidized lunches.
By denying existing, chronic povr- our stereotype of wealth has left 1heWestonka
area wrth a history of few accessit)4 ervices to help the poor. Available services do
not reach Into the community Most county services are centered and accessed in
downtown Minneapolis. a distance of 25 miles. There is a sense of isolation and aban-
donment by the agencies whose purpose is to provide services to low income people.
WeCan is concerned by the disturbing disparity between the human service needs of
Westonka res+dents and the availability of services to meet those needs.
WeCAN currently provides emergency services as both private and public funds
are available. The Meals on Wheels program is also an important part of the work
of WeCRN.
The following 'case study' will give an idea of the kinds of problems and
emergencies we are currently trying to address with limited funds.
Mary Ann, Bob and Katie their 3 yr. old child come from e
smell town to the big city looking for employment. Until
recently, both had Jobs, but Bob lost his due to alcohol
related problems. He took out his frustration by physi-
cally abusing Mary Ann and euentually left his family with
no support. Mary Ann Is trying to hold her life together,
but she hasn't finished high school, has no family to fell
beck on, and can only find a minimum wage Job. She is
one of the "working poor." She has resisted asking for
help, but a crisis has happened. Her 10 yr. old car needs
repair so that she can get to work and there is no money.
She is alone and fearful ...... her self- esteem and motiva-
tion is shrinking. Where can she turn?
A friend directs her to the WeCRN office where she finds a
compassionate, listening ear. Rfter substantiating her
story the WeCRN uolunteer negotiates with a local
0 0 is
Westonka Community
• Action Network "` ° MAR 's "°
* EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE * MEALS ON WHEELS * REFERRALS
'lo the Ma—.)r and Councilmembers of
From neEtonka Community Action Network board of Directors
Margaret Holste, Chair
°ubject: Community Development block Grant iteq nest
nestcnka Community Action Network Inc. is an organization that rrcvides
emergency assistance to families in need in the nestonxa area as well
as Meals on wheels. ae are also affiliated with the neetonka Foodshelf.
Services provided include:
weCAN
(June 1, 169 to present)
Mound 63 households
• Spring Park
Orono
St. Bonifacius
Minnetri �7ta
8 households
3 households
12 households
3 households
Foodshelf 1949
298 households
50 households
41 nouseholds
35 households
included in M•oun? etgtistics
F';a;,le Plain/ Q ho 2C hour,ehol,is
1ndepen1-nce
iti� ^ir:g I'W' , 4545 meals were p:•ovin(-a to ''a'.)± client:- by the h.e;sir on
illieAls p:-oCram.
In order to continue offerinL thc•r, cervices, ws w %.il i l:r.e to rw-u,!r:t $4,800 hi
Community !ievelopment blocK Grant . ;onies from y-)u: city to be a: for
r ^nt, phone an;i clerical rli l,. for otir office loofa,- lit �fi ✓V yT.'���od
in Ynun'f. It iF o'-1r 7n:FT "it' f1'::; r; fr Ji.lcxK A Ll, 1T, CaarE,f
-f Hem ".. .:nty "DiK; f,il.uf, t:.,it t•'..
:I, . ' C :),3G
('-,lr bo... . is c ^,.. .ttr' to , ! s .. t;, c)ir
L_ Koli' .Ja ;nf omf rFfi1 :C. u[. .( -- %`, `. -. �Q
(•t'r.t :y 'I, - war... . "a J L: .,... r t....
i. .'t - t :' a I rect 'T, nn CT,....!. ;!' ; ... .i en
( vrr t�.P ), t iJ� ..tit.. . !., .... . . - .. ,.., .. ��. ;,i i•t.:t
t�F;nn 1.YHWr10n RI k)n . Mr)UHr). MN rr,ryP
Senior Cento
He)ME Of [HE 4E SE NtOH ( 111E NS INC 0 ilH) CY V')UU HUUI E VAR() NI(JUNI) MINNESOTA 55364
161 : A N16(K) E. -1 74 7 ,, 238
Rf MAR 15 IVJO
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
Enclosed are the two budgets for the operation of our Westonka
Senior Center for 1991. one budget is from Westonka Community
Services for the center administration and transportation costs. The
other is from Senior Community Services for our Senior Outreach program.
Our elderly population coutinucs to grow as does thf) numbers of
people served during the past year.
1988 198
Unduplicated people served at the Center 1435 1520
Transportation Services 12624 13016
At -home Senior Outreach Clients 149 150
We realize this will be a tight budget year. It is important to
know that all funds stay right here in our Westonka Community. In tact,
our program actually "imports" funds, matching; the cities' funding.
United Wav, Regional Transit Board, Hennepin County and Metro Council
Title 111 Congregate Dining are all ex,imples Of matching funds. This
combined partnership is one of the main reasons for the success of
our Center.
Thf-se 1991 bu(igets al, marrntenanee an(l do not reflect ony new
positions or I,rowth. the Senior Ce lltcr would like to express
our most grateful thank."' f(i1 your supp(l1:t. r,vcr the past years. We
are prowl to serve 0111' com(eunity.
Sinl'ct c'1
i
��t i •, '(.I' ii1 ien, 4'r(�� i�lc�nt
V.'• - i 1 ' :i1'' -.f '72'11: '1 r t_1 'l':(1'., I.l i..
r
r�
v
WESTONKA SENIOR CENTER BUDGET REQI'EST FOR 1991
is Percentages are based upon Senior par ticipat. ion
westonka C Omni unity Services is fiscal agent for the center budget, funding the general
uperattng costs for administration of the senior ('enter.
FXPEND. TITLE $ AMOUN'r MOUND ORONO SPRING PARK MINNETRISTA
55% 15% 15% 15%
Director $18,996,.00
..rages /Benefits $3,121.00
Printing /Postage $800.00
General Supplies $150.00
raining $300.00
Mileage $200.00
dub- " otaIs $23,567.00 $12,961.85 $3,535.0 $3,535.05 $3,535.05
West.Ri(1 es Coord. S;,'.)C'i5.00 $2,730,75 $744.75 $744.75 $74 . 75
;
()TA 1, f) I ST $277 B UI)GF. ';" $28.5,,2 00 $15.692 60 $4 , 279 80 $4,279,80 S4.279.8
* sss* s* s* s*** s* s*** a***** s* sss* s*** s** r**♦* ssas***** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *+k * * * * * * * **
11;treach Request $12,415.00 $4,635.00 $4,600.00 $1,125.00 $2,055.00
funding requosted by Senior Community ser�';ct
C AI. It F, l'ESTE:I? $x0,947.00 52 U.'i2 7 E;O $9.8 79.£3(; 35,401. $61 ,334.80
!'RUM N'ESTONKA C I'I' I f s
�- 'REACH BUDGET FOR 1991
Th'EAt'N i { C
. 171 ! ng Poq! '
.,r I_....
0
$ ,4(i. 00
`) OU
c _
Rf r.'n MAR 9 1990
�LUestoi,lea �Qi�te�ae��tion �I?;rojec�
YEAR END REPORT FOR WESTONKA INTERVENTION
FOR PERIOD MARCH 1989 - MARCH 1990
STATISTICS: MARRIED WITH CHILDREN 16
MARRIED WITHOUT CHILDREN 7
SINGLE WITH CHILDREN 9
SINGLE WITHOUT CHILDREN 5
PARENT /SIBBLING 2
OTHER /ROOMATE 2
TOTAL: 41
ONGOING SUPPORT 12
ANONYMOUS 8
MISC. HOUSING, FOOD, LEGAL AID 2
TOTAL: 22
GRAND TOTAL: 63
Westonka Intervention serves the communities of Mound, Minnetrista,
St. Bonifacious, Orono, Long Lake, and Spring Park. Approximately twenty -
thousand people. This community based non - profit organization has been in
existence since November of 1985. It has a board of ten directors and four-
teen volunteers.
This request for CDBG Block Grant of b 5,700.00 is made so that Westonka
Intervention can continue serving the Westonka area.
PROBLEM STATEMENT
In all of Hennepin County the Westonka area seems to be one of the
most needy as far as services for domestic violence. The area is fourth
highest in the county as far as the quanity (not per catita) of reported
violent acts against men, women, and children. The police have been
overwhelmed with repeated calls to residences where domestic violence
has occured. Due to the demographics of the area, surrounded by lakes,
the area is not easily accessible. This makes it difficult for county
funded programs to service the area. Child protection workers, and the two
closest shelters were not adequately servicing the area beq�use o, the ler l
distances to travel. In fact, the West Hennepin Human Services Plannin:
Board found that the area is in dire need of social services including the
area of domestic violence.
Some statistics contribute to this finding. The area has a (7' ;')
poverty level considered quite high per capita. Tingle parent household;
with children under the age of ;18) comprise (15 ) of all the hou "(JIold .
The area is one of the (10) highest in the county a reci ;)Tents of tFDC,
Public Assistance, and Food a >trE'„ on
families making the occur '
PPOG1 W,JE ;- I'r:
i
' 4
The objecti ves of the prorjr <vrr
awareness of the problerr.s of
access to support, and d(-cr -,i%
•
C7
People are often not aware that domestic violence is an ongoing
cycle that will keep reoccuring until there is an intervention. Once
they understand that there is a way to arrest the problem or reduce the
incidences, they will ask for help either for themselves or others.
Batterers need specific treatment for their abusive behavior.
"Abusive behavior is like alcholism," according to Chuck Switzer (a
former batterer) who's wife M'Liss is the author of Called to Account.
He says "It gets progressively worse. The beatings get more intense and
they occur more often."
Victims of domestic violence develop a very low self- esteem and
begin to think there is no way out of the abusive situation. With support
and encouragement, they are able to begin better lives for themselves.
The most dangerous calls for police are domestics. Domestics can lead
to murder and suicides. "If an abuser doesn't get treatment, sooner or
later he /she ends up permanently maming a person, killing someone or
killing him or herself" says Chuck Switzer. Reduced calls to a residence
lessens the danger for police. Advocates aid our police by taking over
where the police are unable. It is difficult for a police officer to
drive a victim to a shelter, hospital or tell the victims of his /her legal
options, when they are on call and are short of time.
METHODS
When the police departments make an arrest in a domestic assault call,
the police dispatch calls the primary volunteer crisis advocate on a
beeper. The primary advocate contacts his or her partner and they then
go to the home of the victim to offer support, safety and legal options.
The advocate is trained to provide key information and assist the victims
through the process of prosecution. The advocate gives continued
support if an order of protection is obtained or not. Whenever possible
the assailant is also informed of the consequensces he or she now faces
and the treatment programs available to help them to change their behavior.
Instructions when recieving a call from the police departments are
specific:
Weekdays between the hours of 5:00 P.M. and 8:00 A.M. on weekends from
Friday at 5:00 P.M. through Monday morning at 8:00 A.M.
1. Officer makes an arrest based on probable cause.
2. Officer calls beeper number.
3. Advocate calls dispatch after beeper goes off.
4. Dispatch puts advocate in contact with police.
5. Police idenifies himself /herself and briefly describes the
situation giving the na ^e, address, and telephone number of
the victim.
If no arrest has been made, or if there is a substance abuse, advocates
will arrange for a more appropriate meeting time and place. The crisis
phone is available hetw� the weeid:. hours of 8:00 A.M. through 5:00 P.M.
F-2
I
The police chiefs have committed their departments to this intervention
process. The police response includes: clear departmental guidelines on
arresting when probable cause exists; contacting Westonka Intervention when
an arrest is made; referring victims to the project even if an arrest has
not been made.
Westonka Intervention arranges child care and transportation whenever
necessary in order to maximize the accessibility of court services for
victims. The project will escort victims and offenders to support groups.
Arrangements and transportation to shelters, hospitals and housing is also
provided.
Volunteers contribute their time to Westonka Intervention in other ways
besides being crisis advocates. A volunteer manages the crisis hotline
daily from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Volunteers are responsible for publicity.
A newsletter is published quarterly keeping Westonka Intervention volunteers,
supporters, board members informed. Trained volunteers speak to local groups
and organizations. A volunteer coordinates the advocates schedule
making sure the schedule flows smoothly and victim record sheets are bring
sent in. This volunteer keeps close contact with each advocate offering help
where needed.
•
n
LJ
g%,
•
Q.Topltaclwo, t
PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT
Crab A. Anderson
PubNc Safety Offices Chief of Police Police/Fire/Ambulance
7701 County Road 110 West Emergency: 911
Minnetrista, Minnesota 55384 Dispatcher. 5449511
812.4461131 Crime Stoppers: 45-CRIME
February 23, 1990
Ms. Val Hessburg
Executive Director
Westonka Intervention
3490 Lythrum Way
Minnetrista, MN 55364
Dear Val:
RECD MAR 91990
Thank you for bringing to my attention the fact that Westonka
Intervention is applying for a grant. We wholeheartedly endorse
and support the activities of Westonka Intervention.
The following is an account of domestic occurrences we have
handled over the past three years.
1987 92 domestic calls
1988 83 domestic calls
1989 70 domestic calls
•
As this data shows, our domestic calls have decreased over the
years. This could very well be due to the fact that Westonka
Intervention has helped those in need, diminishing the number of
second or third time offenders.
Thanks to Westonka Intervention, local citizens caught in
emotional stress that surrounds domestic abuse, have received
help.
We feel Westonka Intervention is a vital program that deserves
financial support.
Sincerel
LAH
"SEE IT, HEAR IT, REPORT IT"
p
MOUND POLICE
5341 Maywood Road Telephone 472 -3711
Mound, MN 55364 Dispatch 544 -9511
EMERGENCY 911
February 22, 1990
REST MAR 9 1990
Westonka Intervention Project._
3490 Lythrum Nay
Kinnetrista, MN 55364
RBPs Nostonka Into ention Program
To Whom It May Con ern:
The Westonka Int rvention Project has been a working program
since before I bobame, chief for the Mound Police Department. We
use their services on a regular basis when responding to domestic •
calls. The officers appreciate the fact that the intervention
people will respond to assist our victims in domestic abuse
situations.
In 1989, the Mounpd lice responded to 73 calls involving a
domestic or domestic . V C — abuse. The availability of Westonka Inter-
vention to assis ""in -- these situations frees up our police of-
ficers when there i _victims in need of extended services
I view the Weston ka , intervention Project as a very integral part
of our community.
Sincerely,
Len Harrell, Ch of
MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT
LH /sh
•
8-7-7
AWL
I,IIIMIIOI. , ��
O rono Po
M.H. Kilbo
•
Chief of Pobce
e a men f Administration S, 3.77 10
" �►/ t Non-Emergency 544.9511 4.9SH
Emergency 911
rm box >k 445 Willow Drive
CrysW Bar, MN 55323 Long Lake, MN S5356
February 26, 1990
RECD MAR 9 1990
Valerie Hessburg, Director
Westonka Intervention
3490 Lythrum Way
Mound, Minnesota 55364
RE: WESTONKA INTERVENTION PROJECT
Dear Director Hessburg,
I am writing 6n behalf of the Officers of the Orono Police
Department. I wish to extend this department's support of the
Westonka Intervention Project.
. Our Officers are continually responding to situations in
the communities we patrol which are in need of supportive fol-
low up services, which your project provides. We find it very
helpful to refer citizens in need to a LOCAL group for contin-
uing support and help for whatever their situation might require.
The Orono Police Department supports the Westonka Intervention
Project and find it to be a very worthwile area agency.
Sincerely,
lzG I ,
Melvin Kilbo
Chief of Police!
MK:cjh
•
N
Serving North Lake Minnetonka Communities of Orono, Long Lake, Minnetonka Beach and Spring Park
RE C" MAR 91990
M ISSION:
Westonka Intervention is a community based tKoject committed to
reduce the incidents of domestic violence through intervention.
GOALS:
I. To intervene in domestic abuse situations offering options and
support t o the victims.
a. to provide victims with information on their rinhts and options
b. to accompany victims during legal procedures
c. to provide transportation to appropriate services
d. to provide safe surroundings for victims
II. To assist social services and law enforcement agencies in donectic
violence situations. _ ^
a. to provide twenty -four (24) hour response services to victims
involved in domestic abuse situations
b. to refer victims and offenders of domestic violence to the
appropriate social service agencies •
C. to foster relations with other like organzations
d. to provide advocates who will personally meet with victims
after an arrest has been made for domestic violence and
offer ongoing suoport
e. to keep confidential and accurate records of all cases
iII. To heighten community awareness of domestic violence.
a. to promote public speaking engagements on domestic violence
b. to provide literature, flyers and posters on domestic violence
c. to develop and offer an uodated list of resourges to citizens
d. to offer workshops, inservice training and com. unity forums
on domestic violence
e. to network with other co"iunity based social service
organizations
is
9 -29
1, ! iI' # .
RESOLUTION NO 90-
RESOLUTION TO AWARD THE BID CONTRACT
FOR THE CITY HALL ADDITION AND REMODELING PROJECT
TO SHINGOBEE BUILDERS, INC. IN THE AMOUNT OF $763,297
AND DESIGNATING THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT DEBT SERVICE FUND
AS THE FUND TO FINANCE THE CITY HALL PROJECT
•
WHEREAS, pursuant to advertisement for bids in the
"Laker" on 2 -36 -90 and 3 -5 -90 and the "Construction Bulletin" on
2- 23 -90, 3 -2 -90 & 3 -9 -90 for the addition and remodeling of the
Mound City Hall, bids were received, opened and tabulated
according to law, and the following bids were received complying
with the advertisement:
BASE BID
SHINGOBEE CONSTRUCTION
LOEFFEL - ENGSTRAND
SHAW - LUNDQUIST
GEORGE F. COOK CONSTRUCTION
MORCON CONSTRUCTION CO.
PALANI CONSTRUCTION
FRERICHS CONSTRUCTION CO.
$758,490.00
763,400.00
773,600.00
776,000.00
787,900.00
798,000.00
838,700.00
WHEREAS, it appears that Shingobee Builders, Inc. is
the lowest responsible bidder; and
WHEREAS, the City of Mound has a Capital Improvement
Debt Service Fund which accounts for all assessment projects and
bonds issued before 1978; and
WHEREAS, a surplus has accumulated primarily due to
interest earned on investments, due to prepayment of assessments
(arbitrage) ; and
WHEREAS, the City Council authorized in 1989 to call in
all bonds outstanding in the fund; and
WHEREAS, there is no debt outstanding as of 3 -1 -90 and
there remains a balance r�f $1,800,000 in the fund; and
WHEREAS, the balance in this fund is available to use
as the City Council so directs; and
WHEREAS, the Citizen's Task Force on Public Facilitie•;
recomimended, and the City Council has discussed, using the
( %ipitrtl Improvement D I)t Service Fund as the financing sours(_- for
the City Hall addition bind ren,o�jeling project.
•
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of
the City of Mound, Minnesota:
1. The Mayor and City Manager are hereby authorized
and directed to enter into a contract in the
amount of $758,490 plus $4,807 for Alternate #5
for a total of $763,297, with Shingobee Builders,
Inc. in the name of the City of Mound for the
building of the new addition and remodeling
project to the City Hall facility according to the
plans and specifications therefore approved by the
City Council and on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
2. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed
to return forthwith to all bidders the deposits
made with their bids except the deposit of the
successful bidder and the next lowest bidder shall
be retained until the contract will be signed.
3. The Capital Improvement Debt Service Fund is
• hereby designated as the Fund to finance the City
Hall Addition and remodeling project.
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
•
0
•
•
PID T.d*ATlnN
CITE HALL ADDITION AND RF:MODE�ING
rity of Mound, �"_nnesnta
March 21, 191
. +� RA �laR7R
1
^nctrIjCtl
- tinnai Sauare
t f�� nffice - ADn
? - Re —:-)ve Skvl ights
� n ?an _ ADD
- Tw- ..r ^e , 5
vP No. 4 - Del etr Council Desk
Jesk - DEDUCT
•it'r ^at'_ve No. 5 - Cormolpte Reconstruction
p;a rkin- Lot - ,inn
0 -
Sh; nc,n
Lnaffnl - En n
Sha Lu i? s
F
nlr� RIr
(5,a43.or)
$
(7, FOG. nn)
r " :
$ 11,,P 1 O(' $ 5,por. m
$ 4, n2 nn
$
rJ;� nIn
$ ���
$
nlr� RIr
(5,a43.or)
$
(7, FOG. nn)
$ 4,801.00
$
4,2n0.0n
Morcnn
Palani
$ 787,900.00
$
79R,000.o0
Ll, nn(1 rin S - {;'err; �cn
7, nnn. n(1 In.
$ 3, snn, On
$ 838,700.nn
$ 3,500.Cn $ 3,000.00
$ 4,400.on
$
4,50n.en
$ 8,000.00
$
9,000.on
$ (7, 000. Or))
$
(5,840.on)
4,50P.00
$
4,Onn.
$ 6,2 On. nn
Nn DID
No AID
$ (6,500.00)
$ 4.onn.
$ 5 7n z. nn
hlAFa -:'� - 9E} T ►111 ` -_� ��`"
February 21, 1990
Mr. Keith M
Project Manager
Shingobee Builders, Inc.
279 N. Medina Street
P.O. Box 6
Loretto, MN 55357
Dear Mr. McDonald:
In response to your request, I am pleased to write this letter of
critique following completion of construction of the auxiliary ice
arena for the City of Minnetonka.
The City is obviously pleased with the facility. The auxiliary ice
arena is an outstanding building and a real addition to the
community. There are a number of people responsible for making it
so, not the least of which is you, the contractor.
*he building, while simple in design and content, had to be built
within a very short time period; had to be erected around and over an
existing refrigerated floor and piping system; had to be connected
and incorporate part of an existing structure and had to be
constructed and occupied by a specific date. All of the above
challenges were met and overcome by your forces and subcontractors
and in the end, we had a community which originally did not
wholeheartedly support: this project express its pleasure and
overwhelming surprise that the project was completed as projected.
You and your staff are to be complemented for the positive attitude
displayed while working throughout the project and the reasonableness
with which we were able to resolve conflict when it appeared as it
invariably does on most any project.
It was my pleasure to have worked with you and your staff or this
very successful project and look forward to the opportunity, if it
present itself, to do so in the futuro ort oth( projects.
Thank you,
Sincerely
1 _.
Lloyd M. Pauly
Director of oiler t: ion-
& M"3i lit
ttf.�r�
the airy o(fimi (are loo -Itud al 11GOO �t11 'r� '6,� 5;foJ� f- J'ftff -) -11" 1, ,t.'1 I " U I h'" ')511
2 March 1990
Mr. Uavid Whit
Shingobee Construction Co.
2 *19 North Medina Street
P.O. Box 6
Loretto, Minnesota Sr)3 _1
RE: Minnetonka Tce Arena
116A Commission Number 952.O0)
Dear Mr. Whittier:
F . 0 s
This note is to exprenn our appreciation of your of forts and
the efforts of 5hingobee C•onstL'Urt i on Company in the
• construction of the Minnetonka ice Arena.
The tiqht budget and thr tight sc?acsdule was not only a
challenge for- desi{ln work on our part, but war. also a
challenge for the construc Lion team. The efforts put forth
to complete the tna:ldi,ng within the allotted time and with a
minimum of change order roquests ways, I'm sure, appreciated
by the owner ns well as by HGA.
Additionally, your p( interest in hockey and ice
arenas was a welcome addition and proved beneficial in
resolving minor problem; and <' -)nLriI)u ed to a better overa
proiect.
Sincerely,
HAMMED, _;PEP4 AND ABYAHPJMr�I) I INC.
ptI /r'pdw i /t:
___---.__--- -------------------
f1 a.-3 T 11-4 L) 1 0: 0 1 P. 0
T. N S A M I R I C A N I N S T 1 T U T t 0 f A R c M I T I C T S
•
AIA (kx'r went A_IUS
Contractor's oualification Statement
1986 EDITION!
%his for►►t is approved and rt•cu »mueuded by - rile Al„ericafr Irutiffife of Arcbttekcls
(AIA) caul the Assocraled Geller(l 0))jtr'(tf It) rs (y Arruvrita (AC() fur uw in elv►Ittat-
Ing fixt qua lificatiow of co►llrat A'u evttlur,lienleltt of Ov subrnttling part) or
r•k•riflcation of the irtfu►v►uafiur► rs ruaclu by Il►u AIA or A(
The Utldeuigned certifies under oath that tl►(: jammanon I)mvided herein is true 21 Sufft-
• dently coltlhlete so as not tf) be miSleading
SutfMI FIT P TO: Steve Jantzen w MpcCoxrhs, Frark, fi[xis AssmiateS, Inc.
ADDRESS,
SmIMI7 - 1 ED IIY: C0rfX)fA11ur1 �
NAME: SNINO(*S E BUILDERS, INt -. Nalltinrrsbir f]
279 N. Medina Street, R) 6)x 6 In]Ividu,►I C]
ADDRESS. Loretto, IrW 55357
PRINCIPAL OFHCF Jc,lnt Vcnwrc C1
Sable Other U
NAMU OF PROJEC I (If J1100-11"10
- 1'YPF UN WORK (fNr SCIMl.+lr futni Nif r,l, 11 t lr;�Uu all,m ul �xt;rw,j
X. __._ C,cllrra' (��lntiltucu�ll� - - 111'At.
I'lunlllirl� _ Elck u11r1
�1
1 ; �., � AAJIliIM
I wt. � 1 � � . ,....
(;: r .:, �- I•.nnc,;F �:;
AIA kl dot :., I ,. µ F �, i � r; 1 ._ . _ - _..__•
A IA O()C(}JJ[NT AM • C4 rN'MAI (,«> �;: A""" : •e l i A305 - 198 6 1
kllk AAi,) All If—I l l lllf III .Ak (Illtl kl I • t" l
10:0'2
1. ORQANIZATION
• 1.1 llow• many )cars Ka-, )ouf organitaultn i-11 jr, bu.incss as a Ct it,O
Since 1980
1.2 flow many ?.•ears has )vur \Itgani7Atitm tx:rr In t1tI51n('St under il. fireS(nt huchW'S-i ndUhO
Two years
1.? 1 Untict what oflicr or former name. has )•Our urganl ,itiun clflctatcd)
Veit C Is tiliction, Inc-.
(Naw- change only
1.3 If )'Our organk.160 11 Is a c<x},orativn, answ'cr the (olloa
1.3.1 flare of incorfxrratlon• 3 -17 -80
1.3.2 Statc of Incorfx,ratlon• Mirmesata
1 i3 President's name ('.ae B. Veit (sole officer)
1
3.1 vice- hresitkiit s mmo
1 5.5 srcrctary'c n:Amr
1
36 1 rcaiurer's name
1.4 if pKir organi is ansi:Ncr the ftdlnv.ing
1.'1.1 D'itc of otpiliiation
1.4.2 7ypc of parmcrship (if }il lit able )
1 4.3 Namc(S) of gcrk-41 1 - sarmcr(s)
1.5 If )our wgmjtati. i•: lilt R.Illuall 1,;4nc\) arP.l r tlu luill{winy.
1 5 1 T►etr c,( I,rK.�ni�.lull {,
AIAOOCUMrNTA305 1;1r1111 u.I� .�.IIn11 nl,�• 1' "•
)111 A1!IMII AN 1:11111 14 11f A"( 111{11 1� i - '4� ^I .I { '•'A J.' -11 /.11''• Irf • "I'YI A305.1986 2
MraF2— 22 — �C� T"U 10:
1.6 If the fond of �ollr 0t8d1117.11 iori is other 11 those listed ;th0ve, (Ic5crifx; it and (va 1110 principals!
•
2. LICENSING
1 1 11x1 luns(1i( tit Of ancf tritic t megnrict in %%IIIcII your orgAIiiialion iS 1cKAIIy qualifk'J to (k) Iru4liicss.
an(1 Indic -itc rcgi:tr:lthm or licewc nunllxn, If a11111k
Not applicable.
2 2 List ItIris(1i(tiO 415 111 ah411 %otlr org,mi /;( ill i 's 1larrlu'rshill or (nude fume is MCd.
•
3. EXPERIENCE
i 1 I itit thr cmcNonct of \\oIh ih.It )onr org.mi? -llion fx•rfornts with its own Gircr_:S.
Construction Management
Carpentry/
QnIcrete
(.I,lims :111(1 Still', (If the :m-�\\cr u) anv (,f (Ili (lu<�ulm, IXIou i� ycs, plclsc utwh tkulls.)
l 11:+> lour t)ig,mi /mio n (lrr f.Olc-ll to clm pick any uork auar(te(I to iN
Nc>
Art. th1'r(' ,ul\ 111091111 l\nu t'c(Iing of suit, 11c11cIInK or t)utstanJing
:1}2,.iliU1 lutlr (I(tij.4ni1,111()Il 111 11" nfli(I�tSj
t`j(1
I L +N lour 1 Il; n +I:'arit felt It an\ 1.1:1 NuilN III it flucstctl ukil:tllnn with tegmd to conuruc-
(itill (rII11r.Ir.1 ts11111n Ow VI't (i,r \Cdr "'
• rk,
( � \x'1111111 Illy I,I,t II \ l',.1N .11 ,II!!! r r 1 1lf Ill, 111,11 UI lllllf tll pIII Yi /,1111Ill It cf Ix:I'll :111 llfAt('er tlf
'1111 rI�,II 1 It fll)f 1;j It 1 1 11111 Ill' . tlr1 , I ! 11 II 1.111 11 If l 1 1 11111 ,11 ,1 l - 1 Ill'1rm (1 ,111 (4 (If the :uls\%cr IS
v(c, Idr.lu :1114( II (k l.uh l .)
AIArX)(.VMFNYA10S II•.��.1 ll ,,•1,,.•I(1r�1 .1.���11 11 t' • 1i,;' A305.1966 3
III) 00"111'.1 11 111 ,+I 11,1 I1111 "�la 1,1 "'/ P �•1�.11�.', t'+'. II' ">'rr'
—ww rrcu 1 ®tt ®i P. a1
•
3.4 Un a separate slwct. list nla)ur CoAlsiructk►11 pri4miS yvtlr cw(pnixatkin hats In jwWcwt. =WN* the
• nanx t1f project. oattc arrltlt ctNltr 2n11M1M, percent cOMpkte mW sdkckrled tY*VMktn
datc.
3,4 1 State total worth .f mork in propes. aml under crltnnict: See ettadW.
3.5 t.>,t a srparate sheet, 11 dw "IN(Ir pri4ccts ylptr 4rganhatk)t1 Ins ctxtV*tcd in 111c F%W Ave YCOM
giving the nanlc of proo.t I, ow net, architect, cmiract amottnt, I.We of mirpktikm xxl ixecenuge of
Ill- cost o( Ow % -t►Ik lvrf/Kntcd with ylwr I►an frnccs
3.5.1 sate avt lgc xviiial anN►unt orc work Ivrfortncd duthsg dr: past flvc Yom
$3.000,OM
i.6 Chi a : - Cvir olt: rixct, list tlk ccwswri rtkal cltpericttce and IwO4111 cctlrtnittntclttr of the key hxflvid-
uats of your orp rOatkni
See attached.
4. REFERENCES
4.1 Ptak. References:
Comm -Tech Electrical, Inc. (612) 559 -7 + ,119
Fabcon, Inc. (612) 890 -AW44
Thompson Lumber (612) 535 -7828
4.1 hank Rcrcrenccc:
Bank o f ale Plain (since March of 89)
Con tact: Paul Lindholm, pres. (612) 479 -1931
Brooklyn Park Batik (1980 - 3/89)
Contact: Lloyd 9)ehlbauer, pros. (612) 566 -1600
4 i Surety
4 i l Name elf 10011dil19 0111111,111
Universal Surety
• 4 12 Namc :Intl addic.ss of aK (•nl
Cobb, Strecker, 1jiphy & 71 nrnemin C loh Ma rt l nson )
Suite 1250, 100 S. Fifth, Mirmea[w)l i ,, W 55402
AIA DOCtN NT ASO . t (/N:,t Ar,111R, (r AIM( ( MON %1W%9NI • IVA1 FlN/lnh • AW • � 1`M"
111► A1 AN604 %1111 It lq ANI+IIII(l 1' 4 tMK N4WK A %PO F NU MA 1'1 VW V' A905 -1N6 4
Mtgl!l- 22 -9t1® THU i e: e4 P.12
•
. a. Icn+ANCIno
5.1 FiturKU15tatment• Available upon request.
5.1.1 Attach a financial statenwiii, INcfcraitly audited, including yutlr organ1721lon's latest
h lance sitCtt and inccxttc statement shuwIng the following Itcnis;
Current Acu•ts (e.g, cash, Intilt %entire accounts, Ammim feceivabk, Ilexes
re(vivAbie, weaned income, deposits, materials Inventory aixt ptLl*d
exrcnses);
Net Fixcol Amos;
Other Asscts;
C:urrcm I.I;tbilitics (e.g.. Acumnis payAble, 114xcs (xayahle, accl expctws' pnf
vickxt fix income taxes, advAlIC". accrued salarics and accrual p2yrt111 laces);
Other LiAbilitirs (r g, ca( Sul, capilal ~tuck, authorized and cwtuwx1ng Shares
pu vAltws, earned suriilus and rclainctl earnings)
5.1.2 NAme vul addtcss of firm picl+arlttg anachcd rhuncial it:ttcnlcnt, and (kite theratf;
Parmell Kett Forster 440 Park Nat'l Bade Bldg., 5353 Wayzata Blv
Minwapol! s, HN 55416
5.I.3 Is tlK attached financial itatcmuit for titc kk•ntkal cxww;Fatiun named on Ikige tile?
yes
S.1.4 If Mot, cxi><ain tllc rcladraiship and filtalx•ial mrponcillility of nix arpniialkin wlvw
fin: ncial statcment is priit,10 l (v g . rurcnt sulr'I(11ary►.
•
5.1 Will the wymilratinn w•huse fillanci t1 statcrncrn is Alf tchctl act GIs guarantor of flue cYuumt for con•
strttc'tion?
yes
•
AI A DOCUMENT A30{ ")N 1 I.AII 1AA1 11N1 1 ION -ALA' � 1'N�• A�S.tAfllB S
1111 A%11 NN AN 1%%l I 1 111 01 AN( 1111 I� 1''S 51V \11'/AA1 /till K's KA.l lltit�lt �ti in 21040t,
mmw —Ww —ae THU i e 03
•
•
. `. f 4 0MTUF E
6.1 Da at tills
/-JU44 .,
Ninx: of Org:111lcation. SHINGOBFE BUILMS, INC.
lly: j 6u 4C z-} (We B. Veit)
'Title; President
6.2
19 qc)
tag day of
M Gee B. Veit bck*
duly sworn cklxtses and says that the infunrr tk n pruvidcd 1lerein is true and suffirkntly complete so as ncA to be
miskading.
• sulm - roved alai sw1Kn t ekxe me ddt 9a clay of
96)
Nolmy Public:
Mot vrtr l �
My U)II11111%bioll 1-ml iris:
COMM. ssior,t evku .23M
AM CCGIU Hl A306 1.0M1RM I N S (p'AI IIV AI:( Y S IAI ISIENI • IVHG Crnu AtA• r>W, 4 A3105-19" 6
• 111• AN IIIIt IIAN INS 111UY It* AR( Oil IKIS.I 'JS Nk..'A I (WK A%IN1► NR.NAHIIM,lutv.D AXPK,
• NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT HEARING
CITY OF MOUND
MOUND, MN.
•
•
NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, That the Board of Review of the City of
Mound in Hennepin County, MinnEsota, will meet at the office of
the City Clerk, 5341 Maywood Road, in said city, at 7:00 P.M.,
on Tuesday, the 8th day of May, 1990, for the purpose of
reviewing and correcting the assessment of said City for the year
1989. All persons considering themselves aggrieved by said
assessment or who wish to complain that the property of another
is assessed too low, are hereby notified to appear at said
meeting and show cause for having such assessment corrected.
No complaint that another person is assessed too low will be
acted upon until the person so assessed, or his agent, shall have
been notified of such complaint.
Dated this 24th day of April, 1990.
Francene C. Clark, CMC
City Clerk
Publish in The Laker April d3, 1990
1 i?gv
RESOLUTION NO. 90 -
RESOLUTION APPROVING A "NO SMOKING" POLICY FOR THE
CITY OF MOUND FACILITIES
WHEREAS, the demand for no smoking in the workplace has
been evident since 1975, when the Minnesota State Legislature
created the Minnesota Clean Indoor Act; and
WHEREAS, the Surgeon General C. Event Koop, in 1986,
issued a report which clearly indicated that smokers and non-
smokers cannot be separated effectively in the same air space;
and
WHEREAS, the City Manager has researched the
feasibility of implementing a "No Smoking" policy for the City of
Mound facilities; and
WHEREAS, the City Manager has looked at a number of •
communities that have adopted "No Smoking" policies that range
from total bans to smoking in designated areas; and
WHEREAS, the City Manager is recommending that smoking
be banned from the following City facilities:
City Hall, 5341 Maywood Road
Public Works facility, 5468 Lynwood Blvd
Fire Station, 2415 Wilshire Blvd
Island Park Garage, 4843 Manchester Road
Municipal Liquor Store, 2324 Wilshire Blvd (leased facility)
and
WHEREAS, the City Manager is recommending that
employees, while they are operating and occupying City owned
vehicles and equipment, will be prohibited from smoking; and
•
mm
1
0
WHEREAS, the City of Mound is committed to providing
employees and visitors with a safe, healthy and clean working
environment, and is committed to maintaining this type of
environment and minimizing exposure to health hazards that are
caused by smoking.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Mound City
Council hereby adopts the attached "No Smoking" policy as
prepared and recommended by the City Manager in its entirety.
The following Councilmembers voted in the affirmative:
The following Councilmembers voted in the negative:
Mayor
Attest: City Clerk
2
DATE: March 22, 1990
MEMORANDUM
10: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Ed Shukle. City Manager
SUBJECT: Proposed "No Smoking Policy" - Some Minor Changes
After the Committee of the Whole Meetinq held March 20, 1990 1
have made some minor changes in the proposed no smoking policy.
I am recommending that the Mound Bay Park Depot, 5801 Bartlett
Blvd., and the Island Park Hall, 4845 Manchester Road be deleted
from the city facilities list in terms of the no smoking policy.
Both of these facilities are rented facilities that are not con-
sidered to be formal work places like the other facilities
listed. Also, I have added another exception under the
"Exceptions" provision. Annually the Fire Department condUCts 0
fish fry and two bingo events. I am recommending that the policy
be waived for those three events only, at the Mound Fire Station.
Other than those above recommended changes, the policy that was
discussed March 20th remains the same.
Attached is a resolution approving the no smoking policy as
presented with these new cnanges. If you have any questions,
Please contact me.
ES:pj
•
•
883 4)
0 DRAFT DRAFT
CITY OF MOUND
NO ` i n(7" F'n i i
imin,_jt inj timc;k in(a n thr,� Wnr k Pl�3r:e
PURPOSE:
The City of Mound is committed to r)rovidinq employees and
visitors with a safe, healthy, and clean working environment.
The City is committed to maintaininq this type of environment and
minimizing exposure to health hazards that are caused by .smoking.
Therefore, it is the intent of this policy to eliminate smoking
within City of Mound facilities.
DEFINITION:
"Smoking" is defined as carrying or possessing any "lighted"
tobacco product including cigars, cigarettes, and pipes.
POLICY:
Tobacco use is not permitted by anyone at anytime while utilizing
City of Mound facilities and equipment. These facilities are
listed under the heading of "Applicability" below.
APPLICABILITY:
This policy applies to all persons while utilizing the foliowinq
city facilities:
City Hall, 5341 Maywood Road
Pub l i c Works Fac i I i ty, 5468 L ynwood i, 1 vci .
Fire Station, 2415 Wilshire Blvd.
Island Park Garage, 4843 ManchestNr Road
Municipal Liquor Store. 2324 Wilshire Blvd. (leaseri fjcility)
In additi t h i s po l i cy ari[> l i es to a I I per sons wh i l e they are
operating and occupy i nq city owners ot: hF r equ t cxnent .
FFFECTIVF UAIF:
Fh i s �)o I i c y r)pcomp of f t-rt i v�> ;�t 1 : ii 1 �� . rri. �,� f> r;t�c r I — (j .
FXCEPT IUN`>>:
Any rterSon w1,o wic�t �,, + U''F tr "�C �� �.� r%i )'� cl(? ,r, ��l/t r�r>t �. the
grounri�; of r i ty f.jr i i t ���, . r,�G t�r_��, , Jr t• ,j I r,� ��J tr, �rn� � � � r�uY
door dur i rirl f r!i r- v'.'f' tirE'
, - WhFI cIu!-1 t work outside of re(ILAI -jr wc,r'k hours, i.e. dttendanr_•e
,it in ji)v =,or v coflim i s i on or c t v cc: >unc i I meet i nq, etc
ems) I over c,jri make outrinr,r dur i nq_ t!io break t i mes of those
s.pe�c i t i i meet i nqs .
PoI ic(, 1 >t,jt i itics indicate that person,, who are beinq interviewed
by pc) Iice durinq an interrogation process are more likely to
provide neode -i information that the po lice are seeking when they
feel relaxed or comfortable. Therefore, if the police department
is interviewing or interrogating a person(s) and the person(s)
must smoke dccring the interview, that persons) may do so within
the secure interview room only.
Three events held annually at the Mound Fire Station are: fish
fry and two bingo nights. The no smoking policy is waived for
these three events only at the Mound Fire Station.
POLICY ENFORCEMENT:
Employees who are found in non - compliance with this policy will
be subject to disciplinary procedures as outlined in the City's
Collective Bargaining Agreements and Administrative Code.
All visitors will be instructed not to smoke in the aforemen --
tioned facilities. The re! >ponsibiIity of reminding visitors or
the smoking prohibition will fall upon city employees who are
conducting visits with the person(s). Visitors who violate this
policy will be asked to extinguish the smoking material: if the
visitor continues to smoke he /she will be asked to leave the city
facility. Services will not be provided to visitors who violate
this policy.
Minnesota Statutes 609.605 and 609.681 state that persons who
smoke in a "no smoking" area are guilty of a misdemeanor.
SMOKING CESSATION PROGRAM:
The City of Mound will provide the opportunity for employees to
quit smoking. Tne city will send Employees who smoke to a cessa-
tion program. Employees will pay the enrollment fee, but will be
eligible for reimbursement b�ise( upon the following:
NO SMUK I N(i RE 1 MBUPSE ME N T
.jf trr s i x months, r')(JZ of cost
,iftF�r cane ve,Ar r -mainino ` of (7 c,st
I n i(i(7 i t i or) , (rM[ -) I w i l 1 t;i- ,j 1 I ;,00 I t r, at t and ,each ,3 proq_ ram
(Iur i nq r t-jk, 1, jr wr k hc. i f rif , , . ..ir ✓ . 4D
G
9 OTHER f'Rt= )CEt)uRES:
The C i t v of Mound w i l l post "Nl7 `,MUh 1 NW' i cans in iC,� i at e
locations at the aforement, i c,ne(i f,3r i I it i es .
Outdoor ash receptac I es w i I I L)e p I i r, jppr opr i,ite I oc.it i or.
on the grounds of the aforement i oneri f ar i I i t i es .
•
•
(b�0
PAYMENT REQUEST NO. 2
C<) CITY OF MOUND, MINNFSOTP
00 1990 Maintenace Dredging
City Property
MFRA #7090
ENGINFFR
�linnptonka Portahlp Dreriging
5''(' WeSt Lake Street
E xr- ls[nr, Minnesnta 55331
CONTRACT UNIT
QUANTITY PRICE
^ :rr ; L.S. 23,100.00
7,150.00
_. L. -. 4,100.00
Contract Amnurit
Wt)rk C mpleted Thrnl j qh 3- 12 -5'0
Less Retainarie ( 3%)
Wf)rk Comnleteri Less Retainaqe
LP�S Pr -viow; Pavmr'nt.
�lm�xi�it of nav^'�n! Rer)uest 'L�. 2
HcComhs Fr.4n
15050 23rr+
Plymouth,
WORK
COMPLETED
10[> f _ ,
10 r1-'
3«,350.Of
34, 350. r
1 `t3O,SI:
�
Approved are`., r ,
in th- amours
mcrnmpS
Pate:
CITY OF `,fl 1ND,
Fe
Date:
rI
L__J
RESOLU`I'10N NO. 90-
RESOLUTION APPROVING LETTER OF UNDERSTANDING
WITH THE CITY OF MINNETRISTA, CITY OF 5T. BONIFACIUS,
HENNEPIN COUNTY AND THE CITY OF MOUND FOR USE OF THE
COMPOST SITE LOCATED ON CITY OF MINNETRISTA PROPERTY
•
WHEREAS, the City of Mound h,i 1)een c�_ with
the City of Minnetrista, City of St. Bon ifac-ius and Hennepin
County in the past for use of the composting site located on City
of Minnetrista property; and
WHEREAS, this-, arrancyem( h,ts provo(i to Z t valuable in
assisting the county in conserving landfill splIC0 Uy composting
yard waste; and
WHEREAS, it is understood that the comf):.)!;t ing site is a
joint venture between the City of Minnotz ista, the City of St.
Bonifacius, Hennepin County anti the city c:f !v!o,:nd; and
WHEREAS, the City of Minnetz is.ta !;hall provide the site
as well as personnel and equipment_ to perfocm the following
operations:
1. Water incoming le, ave!, a r i ci gr.1 cl i ;l;in11
2. Stockpile the inc-om i nq mr�t.er i .i i
3. Monitor the sit(_: t f -tween t.t. t .;ur ; c,f 7 AM - 3:30 PM
Mondays through Fri %i iys; i:i
WHEREAS, the City of provirie personnel to
monitor the site on four tc; >: ,t ;r ,;.. in th ,ring and
autumn; and
WHEREAS, liennE• nt t:.. . r l r< nr,el and
r;t to
El
r - 1
LJ
WHEREAS, the City of Minnetrista, St. Bonifacius,
Hennepin County and the City of Mound entered into this joint
venture for a one year period to establish a composting sitc for
leaves and grass clippings; and
WHEREAS, after one year use of the site will be
reviewed for at lea:- a one year extension.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, the City of Mound
hereby approves the attached Letter of Understanding and
authorizes thq Mayoa and city Manager to Execute the agreement on
behalf of the City of Mound.
The following Councilmembers voted in the affirmative:
The following Councilmembers voted in the negative:
Mayor i s
Attest: City Clerk
W
•
7.
March 12, 1990
Mr. Ed Shukle, City Manager
City of Mound
5341 Maywood Road
Mound, MN 55364
Dear Ed:
"v'Y R iAD N 'NNETRISTA MINNESOTA 55364 ■ 446.1660
RE ^'C MAR 1 3 1990
Enclosed is a copy of Resolution No. 22 -90, which approves
for one year, the joint venture composting program between
Minnetrista, Mound, St. Bonifacius and Hennepin County.
Also enclosed is the original attachment to the resolution,
a Letter of Understanding. Please have this original
executed and return to our office so that we may send it on
to St. Bonifacius and Hennepin County. We will send you a
copy when all signatures have been obtained.
Thank you for your assistance in making this joint venture
possible. I believe the composting operation has been of
great benefit to the three communities and Minnetrista is
pleased that it is able to continue another year especially
in light of the ban of yard waste entering land fills.
Please call if you have any comments or questions regarding
this matter.
Sincerely,
Charlotte Erickson
Administrator /Clerk
CE:slq
Enclosure
•
90
The City of Minnetrista and Hennepin County, in the mutual
interest of conserving landfill space by composting yard
wastes, enter into the following letter of understanding.
The City Council of the City of Minnetrista has adopted
Resolution No. 22 -90 approving the use of City property
for a one year period to establish a composting site for
leaves and grass clippings. After one year, use of the
site will be reviewed for at a least one year extension.
The composting site will be a joint venture between the
City of Minnetrista, the City of Mound, the City of St.
eonifacius and Hennepin County. The City of Minnetrista
shall provide the site as well as personnel and equipment
to perform the following operations:
- slater incoming leaves and grass clippings
- Stockpile the incoming materials
- Monitor the site during the hours of 7:00 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays
The City of Mound shall provide personnel to monitor the
site on four to six Saturdays in the spring snd ar tumn.
Hennepin County shall supply personnel and equipment to
perform the following operations: 0
- Furnish a.id erect signage identifying the site
- Measure the amount of material by cross section
method
CITY O MINNETRISTA
By:
Its: _Mayor
CITY OF ST. B0NIFACIIIS CITY OF MOUND
By: By:
Its:
Its:
HENNEPIN COUNTY
?cf I
By:
Its:
•
0
RESOLUTION NO. 22-90
RESOLUTION APPROVING YARD WASTE
COMPOST SITE FOR 1990
WHEREAS, the City of Minnetrista is a municipal
corporation organized and existing under the laws of the
State of Minnesota; and
WHEREAS, the City of Minnetrista supports the desire of
the Minnesota Legislature to prevent, control and abate
pollution of the State's air and waters; and
WHEREAS, the Waste Management Act of 1980 (Minnesota
Statutes, Sections 115A.01 to 115A.72, as amended) and
Minnesota Statutes, Section 473.801 to 473.834, as amended,
require all Counties /Municipalities within the Metropolitan
Area to seep to abate the need for land disposal of solid
waste; and
WHEREAS, State Legislation requires that no unprocessed
waste be land disposed in the Metropolitan Area after 1990,
including yard wastes; and
WHEREAS, the City of Minnetrista recognizes the
resource recovery benefits of a composting site and that
such a service would further public purposes and welfare by
abating the need for land disposal of leaves and grass
clippings; and
WHEREAS, Minnesota Statutes, Section 473.844,
establishes a metropolitan land fill abatement fund,
administered by the Metropolitan Council, which will
reimburse a portion of the costs incurred by the City in
establishing and operating a composting program.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council
of the City of Minnetrista authorizes the use of City
property for a composting site, under the following terms:
1. Permission to operate the site is valid for one
year, after which time the City Council will evaluate the
service, and, at its operation, decide whether the service
should be continued.
2. The composting site will be located on the enclosed
plot plan.
3. The composting site shall be used only for leaves
and grass clippings.
is 4. The composting program will be a joint venture
between the City of Minnetrista, the City of Mound, City of
St. Bonifa:ius and Hennepin County.
rA
Page 2 22 -90
Res. No.
Composting Site
5. The City of Minnetrista shall provide the site for
the composting program, as well as personnel and equipment
to perform the following operations:
- Administration
- Water the compost pile as required
- Stockpile the incoming materials
- Monitor the site during the hours of 7:00 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Fridays
6. The City of Mound shall provide personnel to
monitor the site on four to six Saturdays in the spring and
autumn.
7. Hennepin County shall supply personnel and
equipment to perform the following operations:
- Furnish and erect signage identifying the site
- Provide technical assistance
- Measure the amount of material
•
This resolution was adopted by the City Council on the 5th
day of _ March , 19 , by a vote of Ayes S
Nays , 0
Mayor Wally Clev nger
ATTEST:
Charlotte Erickson
Administrator /Clerk
(seal)
0
&M MA
Rf CO MAR 2 0 1990
Olt
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A ss e7Z.-eoLc.,v�e
ro
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1 �4 A04
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p -4 A 'OO&V Ik oWA 01-.
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sO
s4Al
RESOLUTION NO. 90-
RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING THE WERE OF ABRIL 22 -28, 1990
AS MINNESOTA VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION WEER
WEEaEAS, Volunteers have enriched the life of our
community through their concern, commitment, and generosity of
spirit; and
WEEREAS, volunteerism embodies a spirit of giving and
spirit of growth; and
WEEREAS, Volunteers are a vital resource and have
contributed to the health, education, welfare, recreation,
culture and environment of the City of Mound; and
WEEREAS, the hard work and commitment of volunteers has
enriched and vitalized our efforts; and
WEEREAS. we wish to Celebrate Minnesota Volunteers in
the City of Mound, thanking them for their selfless efforts and
dedication; and
NOW, TEERSVORE, BE iT RESOLVED, that the City of Mound,
Minnesota, does hereby proclaim the week of April 22 -28 as
FOUND VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION WEER
The following Councilmembers voted in the affirmative:
The following Councilmembers voted in the negative:
Attest: City Clerk
Mayor
•
r�
gay'
APPLICATION FOR SIGN PERMIT
CITY OF MOUND
NAME OF APPLICAN
� o /d ,� p.v .� &Ct�Tc t PHONE N0.47 -
ADDRESS 2/ 2 �,� ,,, , t ,.... `
Street Number City ip
BUILDING OWNER
(If other than - a - pp`n - c - & - n - tT Name Address
CONTRACTOR
Name -- Address
SIGN LOCATION
1
LOT M L IS Blow s: a i Y M*ff ON 7 - s y y/ oos7
ALLOWABLE SIGNAGE ! % Square Footage
WALL AREA �- Ft. ■ TOTAL ZONING DISTRIC
EXISTING SIGNAGE b y
L NUMBER OF SIGN SQ. FOOTAGE OF SIGN
DESCRIBE SIGN (Materials, etc.) In/wn. .j 11741 4,4AWt
MEIGMT OF SIGN S L it ILLUMINATED: YES NO U-
SIGN SIZE BEING REQUESTED BY _ TYPE OF SIGN:
• SQ. FT. WALL MOUNT
LENGTH OF TIME SEASONAL SIGN TO BE ERECTED: FREE STANDING_
PORTABLE x
OTHER /
PLEASE DESCRIBE REQUEST AND REASON FOR REQUEST: % D/20,u o T.� uwr c .t c 'r,,,. 4,
N J T As y*!
I-! e_ &iQ .a
Is sign'for a community organization and does it meet all the standards of Section 55.381
` ,e s
If additional information is attached, please submit 81" X 11" maximum sized drawings.
A
Applicant's Signature
Recommendat ion:
�•
APPROVED:
B lding Official
8940
168 R 9/85
3 /G 1r o
Date submitted
11
COITY of MOUND
MEMORANDUM
TO: Vity Council 3 -27 -90
Planning Commission 3 -26 -90
Park Commission 4 -12 -90
FROM: Jim Fackler, Park Director
RE: DNR Application 090 -6213
The affected area shown on DNR Application i90 -6225 is private property.
The Project Sponsor, Bill Schuyler, is requesting to place an 80 by
30 foot, 6 inch deep sand blanket at Harrisons Bay, 5351 Baywood Shores
Drive.
City of Mound property will not be affected by this work unless the •
contractor plans to use city property, such as a road end, or a park
to gain access to the site. Contractors should notify the City prior
to crossing city property. Any damage to city property will be evaluated;
the applicant will be required to restore any damage.
JF:pj
0
q L q /
* "*"No.
t STATE OF
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
METRO REGION WATERS — 1200 WARNER ROAD, ST. PAUL, MN 55106
296 -7523
DNR PROTECTED WATERS PERMIT APPLICATION NUMBER fC
REQUEST FOR REVIEW AND COMMENTS
•
DATE: rl o � c +l 4y
N C WS V 00 trU«tga J' 1 L L F L ►' < .
CITY Cr MC%,Nl)- 31m r'Ltt(f
NENNtelN - '- -'EV4,
L'S Cct — KCti r `LL
FROM: CEIL STRAUSS, AREA HYDROLOGIST
WATERS AFFECTED: Lprf ritr- lKLirNrA (7 -1330 Hrl#:C15,-4't PAY r 1S
PROJECT SPONSOR: H/ ' L LI A M 12 , S c N V YL f R
NATURE OF WORM: [ P <.IINO $Lflmf'L PLCA - RC L!KCPR -fCr
OF SKCo;E L CX'rCN'0► "o1� Curs: ``'E Lr'i'L- rrrM
7 '''r � 1 Fi 1-+ ki �,.;'C �L C
COMMENTS DUE BY: 3 C G r -C
J000
AN EOUAL OPPORTU EMPLOYER
NOV. 10/89
ele►ARTOONT Of
T "1111 9O Tdf+
MATURAl ► ' ONRCIS
Flue read irdfrucl ons before
1. s AW& I L ad. fa- - -
IL
chkYAF,
0
. Box No. or
?MT AnUUTION
TO t1 w III IRITECTEI SATIN M wETLM
INDAIN e111 sworn
to complete Olin appNCaion.
It
/h0u .. L > /h /V S.
:SURE TO INCLUDE SKETCH
fI/ A/
OItllllco 0"
OWS Omm
wwrAll
2 A V
4
NING HOW TO GET TO THE SITE_
Isl K oft, wit isiol
t wre aUC1w Lake. OtAfaiiaiid arwca rt
1 nynnear.
ILITYPE OF WORK PROPOSED (CHECK ONE) I N. TYPE OF PROJECT (CHECK ONE)
O wavale O repair O sliaeline O ow"rowbon O obstruction O dam
RN O remew O dwow O harbor O bridge O other
O draw O Mandan sand blanket O permmw dodo O Q*m 1811wil )
O cellgro O ww (specify) p riprap O wharf
O 111"
S LENGTH OF SHORELINE AFFECTED (IN FEET): _
III. MOLt)ME OF MATERIAL FILLED OR EXCAVATED (IN CUBIC YARDS): Ss
NL W EXPLA PR OJECT: EXPLAIN WHAT PROJECT CONSISTS OF AND" WORK WILL BE DONE)
S1A v 1140" —h.> cov (nl!44 64 4j ` ,SA Z;
S v ,kA CL OWL.-. 0...A&.
I: OF PROJECT: (ExpUN ft Oft "I needed)
X. INIMMAL WACT (Anticipated changes to ft water and related land esouresc ftwing unwoft4 but dw eff ects)
No tic — wr i c, -Tl pAl v ` Ak-
>a. lEfwATIrEt (DOW mwn*m to the &am proposed) f
/L/O /v L !
><L i he* mw orokmw ws6ov a idwrye 1 8 SOMa Cf"W 105 42 ON IN nfMa M a OMnw1 N werk or M erreet tlft eboee nan»I 0►SNt:MO
watMlsl m eCCMdanCt wrd+ JII e�MO mtOt. Mw. aff0 Deter wdMmation wbmiar0 eNe 100NCation The iMonnMion tfAnrRed and stabaxerfes etWe
=fl" *8 Wical on ar Irv@ and Co"80 I$ en 6W of nM IMnowNdge.
STATE Of ' ! � w of ed p7 / �
V
C0LVM OF 11 ,_ ; I Squtwe of lessee Dan
Subsa•On0 end sworn to before me dws
day t9 .1 Distribution'
White: DNR
RENEE SCHUYLER Blue: SWCO
w eoreminion expa /C , /(, / j y WTAMPUBM -1 000 1 Green. Watershed Distr..iCt
Sgnatwe a ►iourr PENNEPIN COUNTY Goldenrod: City or County
,,,, f " g*w out A tll" Pink: Army Corps of Engineers
• _' r Canary: Applicant
01"r fN f✓ � � . i fM emit
w es+owcn L OCAL UNIT OF GONMMEHT COMMEMTs
rifAT s
r..0 ant Netee w s AW*•mq
Leant Address Street. x No.. ity. tate. tp Cods
Ob^ le• S l�Y�.OR S�3SJ RA 5404a -e. MOU01D /»N SS3(1�
I A / Nfv`TOAXI+4 - A41wRdSGyv ASH
I hereby submit this application for permit to: S"I of C te� 9a
(mark paper box) X
C3@w Ovule wawr "work h proleewd waters
,n. be amtpNlad by isess URN of gowrnmemq
The 1Mlowwp N" Will of severe Is oommenw "Mr. we wbmitled for oenNOerall_ 00
Ds WwA t► "A" Meottrm the aepoe" of the relerenoed hermit appNoaMR (Y RESPONK
YS Vft* AoaolarIOW Permit AppNoallm 010 W-
App lo@W M are b 0e sent U the Um fUgtottM Mo . MA Ip k I
. r
�� `. fir,•
0
Was t propoesd project field "pected by this local unit of government? ❑NO ❑YES (if Yes, give viewerls name)
Viewer's Nance Title
Authorizeu Signature Title Date Telephone No.(Area Code)
of responding Sots and Wafer Conaervadon District. Watershed District. City or County
the abdw named local unit
(DNA — Division of Waters addresses on back)
acct
I►
.+lid
z
0
G
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gsib-
Or �3
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G
L-
0 9 ._ . __�
4 I rvV ?� \ — Q,.rq tl��
c a
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•
I 2 STATE OF
OF NATURAL RESOURCES
METRO REGION WATERS - 1200 WARNER ROAD, ST.
PHONE N0. 2 -1523
CERTIFIED
February 21, 1990
Mr. Bill Schuyler
5351 Baywood Shores Drive
Mound, 14N 55364
Dear Mr. Schuyler:
�•a
PAUL, hit; 55106
FILE NO.
RE: UNAUTHORIZED FILL, V90 -6114, LAKE MINNETONKA (27 -133)
HARRISON'S BAY #15, CITY OF MOUND, HENNEPIN COUNTY
On February 6, 1990 Department of Natural Resources personnel
conducted an investigation on your property relative to certain fill
activities you have undertaken. This investigation revealed that
some of the work took place below the ordinary high water level
(OHW) for Lake Minnetonka of 929.4' (NGVD, 1929) and that you had no
valid DNR permit which authorized any such alteration. The action,
therefore, constitutes a misdemeanor according to Minnesota
Statutes, Chapter 105.42 and is punishable by fines up to f7DO
and /or 90 days in jail.
Placing sand on the lak ebottom can have several damaging impacts to
the sensitive ecology of the are&, such as:
- Covering aquatic vegetation or invertebrate life which
damages food chain, nesting sites, etc..
- Smothering plants and root systems that stabilize lakebed and
shoreline from erosion at higher water levels.
- Disturbing the ecological diversity and aquatic habitat for
fish and wildlife.
- In mucky areas, sand will sink or erode *!Id not result in
improved recreation areas.
• Cause! temporary sediment disturbance and turbidity affecting
local water quality.
- flay result in filamentous algae blooms in the area as a
result of eliminating rooted aquatic plants.
In order to be in compliance with State rules, you have the
following alternatives for action:
1) Voluntarily remove th fill placed b006' she Lake
Minnetonka ONk cf 924.4' (NGVD, 1925) and restore the
lakebed tc its original cross - section. A wri'_ten schedule
for the resteraticn must be approved by the DtiR.
•
•
( 7 - V AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEA
Bill Schuyler
February 21, 1990
Page Two
2) Retain a sand blanket that is no more than 50 -feet wide
along the shore, 10 -feet waterward of the OHW, 6- inches
thick, and meets all other conditions for work that is
allowed without a DNR permit' ( a brochure that summarizes
the work that can be done without a DNR permit is
enclosed). Voluntarily restore the area to its original
condition. Location of the sand blanket and a written
schedule: must be approved by the DNR.
3) Apply for on after - the -fact permit to retain a portion of
the work you have completed (a set of permit application
forms is enclosed for your use). Depending on the outcome
of the after - the -fact permit application review, a permit
may be granted for part of the work (subject to
restoration of anything in excess of what is authorized).
It is possible that the permit application would be denied
in all respects. In the case of after -the -fact permit
applications, the normal application fee is doOled and a
minimum $100 field inspection fee is charged. Using the
enclosed fee worksheet, please calculate the normal fee
and submit a check or money order, payable to the
Department of Natural Resources, for double that amount,
plus $100.
We recommend that you pursue voluntary restoration, as it avoids
additiunal cost and legal action. Should you choose to submit an
otter- the -fact permit application, the minimum additional fees and
further legal action are necessary.
You are advised that you must comply with all rules, regulations,
requirements or standards of other applicable federal, state, or
local agencies and units of government. Compliance with DNR rules
and regulations does not preclude compliance with other authorities.
The Minnehaha Creek Va District (Ron Quanbeck 0 473- 4224),
the City of Found (472 -1155) and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
(Ken Harrell @ 220 -0379) should be contacted regarding pertinent
regulations.
If within 15 days of your receipt of this letter we have not
received an application for permit nr a schedule /plan for
restoration from you, we will be forced to consider the appropriate
legal action necessary to protect the public's interest. Violations
of state water law are routinely referred to the Department's
Division of Enforcement for appropriate action. A Conservation
Off4cer may be in contact with you to ensure the terms and
conditions of any approved restoration plan or after- the -fact permit
• are met.
Sill Schuyler
February 21, 1990
Page Three
You are advised that the work completed is a misaemeanor and that
any additional work could be construed as a second, separate
misdemeanor. No further work shall be done unless dirtctly ordered
by the Conservation Officer or in accordance with written
authorization from this office.
i
Should you have any questions regarding this matter, Fleas= contact
Area Hydrologist Ceil Strauss at ("96 -7523.
Sincerely,
,Lip . wo--r\-
JcWi Linc Stine
Regional Hydrologist
C266:kap
Enclosures
cc: Ken Harrell, USCOE
Ninnehaha Creek WSO
City of Mound
S. Walter, CAI.
J. Fax, St. Paul Waters
S
r�
i s
Lit)�
BILLS- - - - - -- -MARCH 27, 1990
C ,
BATCH 0031 71,469.81
BATCH 0032 59,153.11
TOTAL BILLS 130,623.00
•
�l
God
PAGE 1
PURCHASE JOURNAL
DATE
3/14/0
N- 002.01
CITY OF NN00
TIRE
10.12.51
VERNON
WAICE NE HOLD
PIE -MID
ow
10. 0114051E NE
DATE DATE STATUS
NUIT
DESCRIPTION
oCCODR HOER
4NOW
CHECK 0
BATE
Am
PRE -FAI0
25.00
COIF RFti1STR- A.R.R.
01 -4270 -4110
3/14/90 3/14/90
25.00
JAL-0
1010
25.00
30292
3/02190
A.R.N.
VENOM TOTAL
25.00
003/9
PR' *AID
1,042.77
LID
71- 7100-9510
3/14/90 3/14/90
1,042.77
AL-CD
1010
1042.77
30021
3/13/90
DELLBAY COIPOIATIQU em TOTAL
1042.77
80110
PIE -MID
1,051.35
OIL
01- 4290-2250
3/14/!0 3/14/90
1,061.33
,All -L7➢
1010
1051.35
30293
3/06/90
DEL am IL Com YOW I0TAL
1061.36
OOMO
ME-AII
3,663.00
CR UNION 3/3 M
01 -2040 -0000
3/14190 3/0/90
3,651.00
AL-CO
1010
3653.00
30312
310000
CITY m" pIE11T
wo V01101 TDTAL
30.00
00923
FIE-011
27.
LICL' Rr*M
01-4140.4110
IN.
i s +.lOEAE 6K .,LS
01- 4210.4140
V..
-ICEIE REN31L0
01-0*4110
34.00
LICENE MOM
73- 7300.4110
10.30
3 LICENE IEIEIES
71- 7100 -4110
30.72
LIC-M MOM
01-4340.4110
11.00
TITLE F9" FONT IACS
01- 4140 -4110
3/14190 3/1410
379.22
AL-0
1010
379.22
30296
3/05/90
CITY OF NATION
Vm TOTAL
379.22
C1001
FIE-Me
2,433.23
SIT 3/3 PR
01- 2010 -M
3/1410 3/14/90
2.433.23
AL-CO
1010
2433.23
30006
3/01/90
CONNISSION]R OF RPM 01101 TOTAL
2433.23
01107
PRE -PAID
141.50
NN CONF-IMINERO
01-4040-4110
3/14/!0 3/14/90
141.50
JRNL -Cl
1010
141.30
30299
3/06190
PIE -PAID
160.00
ICA CONF DEPOSIT- N148,LINND
01- 4110-4110
3/14/90 3/14/90
160.00
JIIL-CD
1010
160.00
30033
3/14/90
mum's CONFERO { COMER VENDOR TOTAL
301.30
01235
PIE -PAID
1,317.60
DENTAL MEN
01- 2040 -0000
16.20
DENTAL FF0 EYINEE
01- 4190-1510
41.60
DENTAL PIE'll-IETIREE
01-4210-1510
41.60
DENTAI PRETI- RETIREE
01- 4140 -1510
57.10
DENTAL PREN- RETIME
71- 7100-1510
3/14/90 3!14/90
1,474.80
JRII.-CD
1010
1474.80
30319
3/00/90
DELTA DENTAL
YEW TOTAL
1474.80
E142Y
PIE -PAID
404.06
LIQ
71-7100-9510
O 0 .3
l
524.70
MINE
71-7100-9520
8.07-
DISC
71. 7100 -9560
3o4
90
qo-7
FIE 2
PURCHASE JOURNAL
DATE
3/14/90
q*�OOQ-Ot
CITY OF NW
TIME
10.12.31
IOC
1941cl ME all
PIE-MI0
am
30. iMMOIIE NM
DATE DATE STATUS
ANIUNT
W SCRIPTIOM
AMOUNT OWNER
NOW
CHU I
DATE
3/14/90 3/14/!0
9!0.11
JI1L -CD
1010
920.71
30M
3/06/90
PREPAID
371.44
LID
71-7100-9510
224.75
MINE
71- 7100 -9520
7.42-
DISC
71. 7100.9160
3/14/90 3/14/90
7w.77
JlK-CD
1010
710.71
30327
3/13/90
D PHILLIPS 6 SiM
V@0OM TOTAL
1709.41
F102$
FIE -MID
119.40
SUISCRIP -FAST TRAM
01- 4140.4170
3/14/90 3/14/90
119.40
JM1L -CD
1010
119.40
30290
3/02/90
FAIT Ma
YETOIR TOTAL
119.40
F1722
PIE-AD
130.00
DAY I9.M1B MINOR
01- 4190.4110
130.00
OAT RMIM 199
01- 4140.4110
130.00
DAY F9.M N SEMINAR
01- 4040.4110
3/14/90 3/14/90
390.00
JIM1L-CD
1010
300.00
30020
3/09/90
FM KIN XIEMINT'L 001# 1111101 TOTAL
300.00
21990
PME-MO1
136.00
ION MF MMFBISTR-INMIIEAD
01-4040.4110
3114/90 3/14/90
133.00
J K-CD
1010
135.00
3029$
3106/!0
FIE-MIS
410.00
TMIN 010 -MO BW
01- 4140.4110
3/14190 3/14/90
430.00
JML-0
1010
410.00
30322
3/09/90
IM TMRMIB 1eluM IOaM TOTAL
613.00
on
Pw4w
1,330.00
OF COP 3/3 PR
01. 2040.0000
3/14/90 3/14/90
1,W 00
JMIL-0
1010
1321.00
30310
3/01/90
INERT LEI T LIFE ANWAU MOR TOTAL
1330.00
$1971
FIE -M
21.00
HM 3/3 PR
01- 2040.0000
3/14/90 3/14/90
21.10
JIIL-M
1010
21.10
30313
3/01/90
AOR HEALTH PLAN
Mm 'OMAL
21.80
E972
PIE -MID
4011.37
LID
71- 7100 -9610
137.96
MINE
71- 7100 -9520
10.13-
DISC
71- 7100.9560
3.39
H11T
71- 7100.9600
3/14/90 3/14/90
S33.8
J11L -CD
1010
737.81
30300
3/06/90
PME-PAID
762.01
LID
11- 7100.9510
79.34
MIME
'1-7100-9520
12.43-
DISC
71 -7100 -9560
4.0
FRT
71- 7100-9600
3/14/90 3/14/90
613.37
J K-0
1010
613.37
30327
3/13/90
GRI MS COIPER 6 raw vow TOTAL
114 7.25
M2145
PRE -PAID
218.46
OED 313 PR
01- 2040 -0000
3/14/90 3/14/90
288.46
JADE -CD
1010
288.46
30307
3/08/90
qa,�,
FIVE 3
PURCHASE JOURNAL
on
•-C"I
Cm !F IOIO
THE
W12.2
VEND NNOIIE SUE HOLD
IMF -PNID
OBI
W. maim m SATE PATE STATUS
mmwf
0131aIPTION
=911 Nll11111
"w
on 0
in
" CO arm 6 Cmwo MD R TOTAL
255.46
NM ME -MIS
5,000.00
MM AE21ST
%- 9600.1100
3/14/90 3/14/0
5,000.00
AL-0
1010
5000.00
30297
310611
MOUSING 6 WEYB4OFIIII AUT YEW TOTAL
5000.00
12301 ME -MIS
512.90
Off CW 3/3 PR
01-20400000
3/14/!0 3/24/90
512.90
JNL-0
1010
512.100
30001
310110
ION RETIAENENT TRUST -457 VEND TO"4L
512.90
12304 PIE -PAID
91.91
100 3/3 FR
01- 20400000
3/14/90 3/14/90
91.91
JAIL-0
1010
91.91
30009
3/M/91
ION IETNEIENT lw -401 VENDOR TOTAL
91.91
J2679 ME-No
1,272.31
LIS
71- 7100.9510
531.%
NNE
71- 71009621
30.92-
DISC
71- 7100 -9510
3/14/90 3/14/110
1,710.42
JILL -0
1010
1710.42
30001
31090
MUM
736.62
LN1
71- 7100.9110
1,007./
mm
71- 71009510
24.91-
910C:
71- 7100.9510
3114/90 3/14/0
1,719.41
AIL-Cl
1010
1719.41
30006
3113/90
JSll01 M 110 .11WE Ll* VENpSTt TOTAL
3499.13
1.2817 PIE -MID
44.00
UNION 3/3 PR
01- 20400000
3/14/0 3/14190
44.00
jK-Cl
1010
0.00
30015
3101190
LAN BIFpCEIENI ICI S4N VBoI TOTAL
0.00
1.2.40 PIE -MID
325.00
LIC COIF FOR FIVE
01- 40204110
3/14/90 3/14/90
325.00
JISL -0
1010
325.00
30294
3/0610
LEAOIE V IN CITIES MW TOTAL
325.06
L200 PRE -PAID
1,319.00
IF QTR INS
01- 40203610
516.95
1ST 911 INS
01.4040.3610
516.95
"1 QTR INS
01- 4040-3610
0. o
IF QTR INS
01- 41103610
3,411.42
1ST OR INS
01- 4103610
36.65
1ST QTR INS
01- 41503610
546.95
IF QTR INS
01- 4190••3610
3,532.37
1ST QTR INS
01-4210-3610
319.05
1ST SIR INS
01-42903610
136.74
1ST QTR INS
01-4320 -3610
841.01
1ST QTR INS
01- 4340-3610
3,206.25
151 QTR INS
22- 41703610
1,139.46
IF QTR INS
71-7100 -3610
2,449.87
Ir. QTR INS
734304 -3610
2,449.87
IF QTR INS
76-78003610
3114/90 3/14/90
20,657.50
AL-0
1010
20657.50
30323
3/09/90
M
CD
PON 4
PURCNAll JOURNAL
-�--
NOR
Moll
M =M
CIi t OF NI M
Tu
D1 UM
0111 MOME a Nu
PRE -PAID
0�1
Ra � NNM WE DAIS BANE
110411
OEfOmlom
A MM 410111
ATOM
DOW I
w
�LO11EE OF 0 CUM 90 TO 1I111 TOTAL
3001.30
N1031 PIE -FAIT
10,033.41
FIT 3/3 PR
01. 2010.0000
3/14/90 3 /14/90
10.035.41
ALA
1010
100. 41
30104
310/0
NNW, I M - N0110 IAHOa TOTAL
10133.41
NM F0 -MID
97.01
HIMP 3/3 FR
01- 20400000
3/1410 3/14/90
97.01
JIDL -CD
1010
97.01
30014
3101410
m MWOR "KIN FLAN V TN#L
97 ."
10110 PRE -FAl1
$04.0
FD TAE
70
3/41/0 3/14/0
MOD
JIIL-CD
1010
304.0
30293
310!10
NE101D11E 0011114 CON11 o YBrot TWIL
304.0
N1Nl PNE -PAM
20.0
IF mr 3/3 M
01- 20100000
3/14/0 3/14/0
341.00
AL-0
1010
30.0
3MI
3/0010
NN 1ETT1A1l6Q 111111 X01 TOTAL
111.0
NOM PIE-M
121.0
00 3/3 PR
01- 3040000
3/14/0 3/41/0
121.5
JAL-CO
1010
121.16
3001
3/0010
0 1111D111 Loa 330 MOOR TOTAL
121.16
NOW FIE -FAU
a.0
AIIR 10001. -SWI ET
73. 7300.4110
3/1410 3/41/0
65.0
JlK-CO
1010
65.0
XW
3/13/90
411/01/0 11010 MAL
a.0
FM ME-no
6,511.09
PENN 3/3 PR
01- 20100000
3/14/0 3/14/90
6.511.09
AL-CO
1010
071.09
30001
3/01/0
F E R A � MAL
6571.09
No PIE -MAO
311.30
NIP 3/3 PR
01- 2040-0000
3/14/90 3/14/0
311.30
JI1L-CO
1010
511.58
30014
3/0110
PNIOIcm OF 0 WMR TOTAL
511.30
01171 PREPAID
2,700.19
LIO
71- 7100.9510
10.20
NINE
71- 71009520
35.10-
Dim
71-7100-9560
3/14/90 3/14/90
2,74.79
JK-M
1010
2194.79
30302
3/06/90
t
PRE -MID
1,209.57
LID
71. 7100 -9510
314.90
NINE
71- 71009520
21.34-
DISC
71- 7100 -9560
3/14/90 3/14/90
1,497.13
JIOL-CD
1010
1497.13
30328
3/13/90
GU LITT NINE i SPIRITS VENDM TOTAL
4291.92
54511 PRE -PAID
508.92
CR UNION 3/3 PR
01-2040-0000
3/14190 3/14/90
508.92
JRIL-CD
1010
508.91
30313
3/08/90
FYRCNAIE JOURNAL W 3V1U9>i -.
A/ME'M CITY of on TNt MUM
OMIOF NE Moll RE-M 0®I
ML ! N 1 0 ) R 9EE V A R S T A N MINT EDI►T10N A m m um ow m e o w
910970E CWITIL MIT INIa V1'1001 TOTAL
11611 HE-No
3/14/!0 3/14/10
� LAN • 010 TOTAL
19710 ME-M
3/1411 3/14/90
11N01IT 9M9H1 M 101 V IOTK
NNS PRE-MA
3/14/90 3/1410
1111101 RBQAL VOID V11I00I TOTAL
079 FIE-M
3/1410 3/14/10
4M IETM 6 MIATE1 Iw091N TOTAL
nm RE-M
3/14/90 3/14/0
MIT FIELD V90011 TOTAL
21001 FRE -PAID
3/14/90 3/14/90
DIMIME LAO LIE COA LITIG VDOTII TOTAL
2065 FNE -MO
3/14/90 3/14/90
JOI EDELL Vow TOTAL
TOTAL ALL VEIOOAB
501.92
170.00 MIICTOE IMMI9 -0101
1: 0.00 JK-m
170.00
21.32
FOJI,1190 NOW
1x.79
FaMMI1 FUN
37.91
MAW FIL11
1.27
Ew lid
3.31
F
2440
am a
13.31
Mum
314.02
JM.-Cl
314.02
AL-CO
0.47
FD IMS
121.00
mm
117.32
013 NO m i
n.54
FO 89FM
0.17
FB 1441FON
0.17
FEB INIF000I
432./1
JA-CD
432.27
10.00
DEL I O/N-IO low
10.00
AL-CD
10.00
100.00
E8( i FILE CAITNET
100.00
JUL-0
100.00
20.00
LA0111E 110
20.00
AL-CO
20.00
26.00
RUVO -OVE1 M -4001 IAIITLETT
46.72
I MMD- OYEWIITT -100L BARILEIT
52.74
,NL-CD
52.72
71,469.89
01.41"10
1010 170.00 30021 3100190
2HIM -2 0
01. 4140 -2300
01. 41904301
01.00 -M
01. 4040.2300
01.48W2 01
01.4140-/100
1010 314.02 300 3/13/10
01- 42!0.22!0
71.7MMXG
of-I M MI
N-4Zl1-nN
73.7300.2210
70-7101.2M
1010 432.27 30030 311311
01. 4140.4110
1010 10.00 30031 3/1410
01- 4140.4100
1010 100.00 30211 3/02/10
01- 4040 -4120
1010 20.00 30231 3113/10
73- 3710-0000
78- 3740.0000
1010 52.72 30370 3/14/10
00 3 I
•
q�l
pa I
►URCNASE JOURNAL
Nit 3MM
AP6o17-01
CITY OF RM
TIME 10.41.21
VI1Mt
MICE HUE NAA
W-mo O®f
0. WMCE MM
011E IM STA11M
AIONI
E al"IM
Ammeff am
ARM on 1 1141E
• A111T0
175.00
0 'M m
59-6000.6120
110.00
GO ' h NATER m
73.7300
3 87190 3/27190
20.00
AL-0
solo
AIMICNI NATION m VEN20 TOTAL
20.00
AM
236.57
00 TAPER
01- 4320.2100
3/11190 3 /11190
236.57
AL -0
1010
ANON Pon
YMOR TOTAL
236.37
nut
30.00
APR FMINB LEAK
01- 4210-4200
31.0
APR FXKW IBM
73-7300.4200
31.00
APR IMIJ LUE
79 -7100 -4200
387190 3/27/90
90.00
AL-0
1010
M.DOA NIIIM I OOM , VENDOR TOTAL
90.01
WO
126.53
NELO M CM- 02RIES
01- 2300.0720
3/27190 3/27/'!0
136.53
AL-0
1010
EN FMKIN !120
MOR TOTAL
136.53
=7
1,9x.33
ML RE40 RECTQI: Mw
01 4270.4300
3/2'1190 3/11190
1,9x.36
AL-LM
1010
ri am in mm OF N VENIOI TOTAL
19x.35
020
11!.00
3 TRB TTFEi1NITER MINT
22- 417
3/27/90 3/11/90
10.00
AL-0
1010
MC TVK
MOR TOTAL
10.00
CIAO
230.05
111 AD-C AL REIN
30-6000-3510
3/27190 3/27190
230.05
AL-CO
1010
OATON FltIS M CO MMOt TOTAL
230.05
om
16.92
FED NONE
01 4200
4.11
FD NOTE HAILING
01 - 3210
66.25
FD HOE
01 4290.2200
10.11
FD NOTE
73- 7300-2200
237.31
FD WK
22 -4170 -22M
3/27/90 3/27/90
335.24
AL-0
1010
CORDT TO COAST
YOM TOTAL
335.24
00990
545.25
FD CORM
01- 4095 -3000
907.00
FD COlPM
01- 4095 -5000
3/21/90 3/27/90
1,452.25
AL-CD
1010
COPU OMWICE INC
VE?IMi MAL
1452.25
C1079
207.11
TELEPNM
01-4140 -3220
63.38
TELMW
01- 4340 -3220
00 3 -�L-
320.15
TED 41K
01- 4320 -3720
`? / 0�,
I
Post 2
PVRCNAII JONROAL
..
Nq"
CITT 9 IM I
IMI lm u Nu
Ol1OX
ML MW M
1011 MR ITAIRM
NUT
E3 MNN
AQ1W IIMI
Mff
1.M
1B@IOIE
Ol- NfO-ml
1.11
TRBM
N - 4010-3'170
12.82
MMINK
01- 11/3 -=
•.
•
65.31
MBINK
01- 411/-8220
111.91
TROM
73- 7310.3M0
32.0
MOM
*m e-=
10.22
TRmm
71- 7100-7170
442
TRVNK
22-01 *3220
67.10
1Row-co IIIM
22. 4170-3220
3/27/10 3/27)0
1,105.0
JIL-0
1010
offneft mom V6a TOTAL
1105.0
plot
31.0
IW O
73-me-me
W/o 3/2700
a .M
AL-0
loco
am am
TMTA.
a.M
11170
MA
I IOOO
01. 4140-2210
3/27/!0 3117/10
1&.11
AL-0
1010
IM MICOMR
VBOIA IOTN.
I& A
um
1,110.15
O1 mm 01 ILM
73.7700-3100
3/27)0 3/17/10
l,Oi0.65
AL-0
lot$
MINE N. MM =01 WIM TOTIL
toio.H
01361
10.30
mm iM1
of -12wzm
3/27)0 3/27)0
10.30
JRML -CI
mo
■IOE RTI.Ofm
Von TOTAL
10.30
FIM
413.95
RAMIM
73- 7300.2760
3/27)0 3/27)0
413.15
JK-M
lolo
FM RITZ CONm
"M TOTAL
013.15
FIMO
27.75
2 ITR SWITT -FM
01- 4210.3100
27.75
2 IIR SWITT -FM
01- 4290.3100
27.75
2 QTR lllli1R1T1 -FM
73- 7300-3100
27.75
2 IM MWITY -FM
71-7100.3100
3!27/90 3/27)0
111.00
JK-m
1010
FM SWITT
VENDOR TOTAL
111.00
F1720
197.00
ANIMATION
01-4399 -4100
3/27/90 3/27/90
197.00
JML-M
1010
FRANK NADOEII I AMM VElpliR TOTAL
197.00
61754
95.00
GFOA DIES -NAT'L
01-4090-4130
3/27/90 3/27/90
05.00
AL-0
1010
0 F O A
VENDOR TOTAL
85.00
�l
PURCNAI[ JOURNAL
� "
NiI�'M
CITY OF NM
18L "is
M
SOM 0 Nu
W40 �3t
OL 8111106m
ON am mu
ANQtIIT
REAIPTION
AC08MI NIRRR
AMI on 0 INR
I
000.00
DIV 1110 a
604000.1000
31VIN M"
000.0
JML-L1
m
M8l LAW AUTO PAM M TOTAL
000.00
11970
133.
OF ORIV -mm
01- 41404110
WIN 31VIN
133.00
jK-Cl
1010
MR Tow I omm WM TOTAL
133.00
NM
162.06
NIIONMA40 CAR
10. 1000.3110
3127/'06 317/!0
162.06
JML-m
1010
NIOMf OLAll
TOTAL
162.06
N2130
271.13
'90 TAR 101112
01-1070.3060
Mw $MIN
206.90
AL-0
IONI
W Cl WT OF lNll T V TOTAL
230.13
N2110
312.0
INPALL MIN
22- 4170.3060
.
311/!0 317/06
062.06
ML-0
1010
8811 CO own 11" 11106 TOTAL
302.30
NM
22.47
ND1El
70.7000.2300
317/!0 3111!0
22.47
JRNL-0
1010
o ul INC.
V11M TOTAL
22.47
J7121
Me
NAR JMIITOR 11811
01- 4320.4210
SO."
MAN imm OER N
01. 4210.4200
047
MAN JMUM OEW111
73- 7300.4200
3 30.67
NM1 JPMTOR OWN
70.7000.4200
M" 3111'06
742.00
AL-1
1010
J 0 l CLEMIIM CO.
MOM TOTAL
742.00
J2300
40.16
MINOR EIP
01- 4190.4110
3/27/90 317/90
0.16
JML-0
1010
MY REItTIMO
VM TOTAL
0.16
imo
221.09
COMM 1011
01- 4210-2310
317/90 311/06
221.09
JML-CO
1010
JIN 1NTCN KES CO
VENDOR TOTAL
221.09
J2550
150.51
FILTER GOES
70- 7600-2300
3/27/90 3MI90
150.57
JK -CD
1010
All HWY FOSTER
Yaw TOTAL
150.57
J2560
34.20
CSI MTGS
01- 4095-4110
235.12
NATL I>FOA -AIR
01- 4090-4110
56.40
". MTO5
01- 4090-4120
pa 4
►UACNASE JOURNAL
011E 3/27/9e
04"
CITY OF NDU S
TIIE IO.M.23
IIAIOICE ME Nu
FIE -Kim ow
ML NAB MM
101E 011E swu
AIONT
Korn
ACCpMI
New on 1 511E
31VI" 31VI"
335.72
JKiO
1010
JOIN L 10111111
WIN TOTAL
325.72
K1101
Ibo.25
1to,t3KE
01- 4280.2310
54.93
SirIE11 1I
01- 42!0-2310
MOO 3/21/90
215.11
JK-CO
1010
w Flaw
YENS TOTAL
215.11
1.2m
257.19
FD,NAA OAlOLW,
22- 4170.2210
3127/90 317/90
257.19
JK-CO
1010
Lmffl Ow PARK w Y TOTAL
257.19
Lill
47.51
FIAOTIC tylm0
*71001200
WIN MOO
47.51
J IL-0
tole
U0111 tM INTNN 1010NICS Y010 TOTAL
47.51
1.291
1.73
an NfB- 11111010
01- 1010.4120
3MI" 387/10
1.73
JK-CO -
1010
1.1110 11111111
WINO MAL
1.73
10140
135.00
AN 11M MINT
01 4095.3100
387/90 3/27/90
135.00
JK-CO
tote
118111 o0AFM1T101
YDOM TOTAL
135.00
No
301.00
TIF 000 FEES
54- 56004120
3/21/90 3/27/90
101.00
JK-CO
1010
10110M M8I-M
WISH TOTAL
301.00
N»o
30.00
FD 00-RA
01-4340-3100
65.00
FEB DO-MTV
73- 7300.3100
65.00
FEB DO-WO
78- 7100.3100
420.00
FEB DO-FLAN, INW
01.4190
270.00
FD 00 -LIFY STA
78 -7100 -3100
122.00
FED 80 -'90 PAW
81 -4350 -5300
30.00
FD 90- 80eI01-AMM
26- 110.0000
3, 536.00
FEB DO-TM, UM
26 -SM 3100
270.00
FEB 00 -110OT WN
01- 4320.3100
270.00
FED DO-OEM AD
01- 4190-3100
3/27/90 3/27/90
5,099.00
AL-CD
1010
1CCONO FRANK NO ABSOCI# YDI OI TOTAL
5098.00
MIX
12.00
%W MTG
01 - 4120
3/27/90 3127190
12.00
JK -CD
1010
NE110 No a" ASSN YE1w TOTAL
12.00
N31M
100.00
TOOL BOY
01-4340 -2200
3127/90 3/27/90
100.00
JK -CD
1010
•
•
•
(�5
PAR 5
PURCNASE JOURNAL
DATE 3/3719"
N6CI"
Cm Of an
Toe 10.01.33
%m
alffi E u all
W -PAID OWl
10. INVOICE m
DATE DATE PAM
MOUNT
EPi7IIPTION
mm NND
ARM om / DATE
*mm WW
YBOOA TOTAL
100.00
m3m
132.00
N1i2LfS.WW
22- 4170.2200
3 m/+o 3m/10
432.00
AL-0
1010
IlIaL10IiRRl, K
em TOTAL
422.00
83216
141.75
A11aT
73- 7300-1310
141.75
4mT
71.7100-2310
387/90 3/27/10
313.0
AL-0
1010
IIIPiEIT WWLT ODD V6Wf TOTAL
313.50
OWD
323.0
FE W
01- 4320.3720
05.31
PEI W
01-4310.3720
571.76
PEI IM
32-4170-3720
10.01
P9 w
71- 7100-3730
341.77
IBM
01-4210.3730
311.0
FO W
73. 7300.3720
UNA
FES W
71- MO.3720
3127191 3127/!0
2,429.13
AL-0
1010
1WIOIA101
NI00 TOTAL
30.13
no
10.0"
CPA Pill
01.40!04130
WIN 312tH"
10.00
AL-0
1010
W IIICDEIT OF WA'S
YBOPit TOTAL
10.0"
0,10
0.00
09- RC1(i w
014IW3W
WIN 3121/!0
11.0"
J1L-0
1010
NINS REIIOIrL aWC N TOTAL
W."
11~!529
100.00
am PiES
01- 4040.1130
3/27110 3/27/90
100.00
JAIL -0
loco
Nam
%W TOTAL
100.00
XWO
6,094.50
PW 2-'90 RM
11 -4360 -5300
3 m190 3/27/90
6,094.30
AL-0
1010
Nm PORTABLE Win %W TOTAL
6094.50
NWO
75.63
MTTERIES
22. 4170 -3200
3M/K 387/90
75.63
AL-0
lo10
N C E
VENTOA TOTAL
75.63
N%W
257.70
CAIALOOS
21-4170-2290
3/27/90 3/27/90
257.70
AL-CD
1010
OIL FIRE PROTECTION AM YM TOTAL
257.70
N3710
17.17
OLMS
01- 4190 -2240
9/�
PAGE 6
PURCHASE JOURNAL
on 787/90
AP- 002.01
CITY OF 101!
TILE wA.29
VNOR
INVOICE ME HOLD
IRE -MI0 ow
NO. INVOICE NIM
DATE DATE STATUS
MOMS
MOUPTION
IfZ7:O11T W0.4
MOAT DW 1 MTE
3m/90 3/27190
17.17
M-CO
1010
NAIMIE HAMNARE
WXGR TOTAL
17.17
IV61
15.00
10,1011 MR
01-4310.2310
3m/90 3m/90
t5.00
JRK-CD
1010
NORTH STAR 1MPEN ERCIMMMIE VENDOR TOTAL
15.00
0M
517.92
RETERS, 0 RIM
73- 7300.2300
3m/90 3m190
517.93
JK-M
1010
on STAR VATER ORKS "a am TOTAL
517.92
IRM10
375.73
FED BSTRICITT
01- 4281.3710
•
107.06
FD 11"ICITT
01- 4910.2710
316.61
F9 G"ICRT
01. 17204710
313.51
FD RWRICITT
71. 7100-3710
211.05
FB R ECTRICITT
22.41*3710
2,331.32
RED ELECTRICITY
73. 7300.3710
1,102.90
FE! UMICITY
71- MOO -v10
3m/91 3/27/90
5,422.91
JIK-M
1010
ND1wn STATES IOM CO VM TOTAL
5422.91
16071
203.45
00 NW-N T1IMMLM
01- 4110.1510
3m/91 3M190
206.45
AL-0
1010
IMTSICIA16 OF IN
VEIMOI TOTAL
205.15
•
P4040
10!.30
POSTS NiR WO -34/15
01. 1320.3210
3m/90 3mn0
109.50
J1K-CS
1010
PITMY OO ES INC
VELA TOTAL
10.30
MW
30.00
2 -3-4 LEST Me
71- 7100 -4210
MOO 3m/+0
30.00
J1 K-a
1010
PLl10 "'S, INC
MMOR TOTAL
30.00
P4119
0,579.50
cina-ECOI OF.V PLAN
16-5017 -3100
3m/90 3/27/90
0,579.50
AL-M
1010
P11LIC FINIAL SIM VE1MOR TOTAL
1579.50
54356
105.47
TOOLS
01- 42110.5000
601.00
TOx CART
01- 4290.5000
600.00
TOOL CART -PARKS
60.6000-5000
64.99
TOOLS -PARKS
60-6000 -5000
3127/90 3/27,
1,370.46
AL-M
1010
SEARS
YDMGR TOTAL
1370.46
54390
2,305.42
AIR RENT
71- 7100-3920
387/90 3/27/90
2,305.42
JRIL -CD
1010
•
91 -7
TK 7
PURCHASE JOURNAL
0
CITY OF 1010
VEM
INVOICE ME Hu
ML IM110IM MOSA
DATE BITE STAIMR
AN01MT
DEDIPTIO
4r . INE RM
immi TOTAL
2306.42
"402
200.00
AUTO DECALS
3/27 3m/90
200.00
AL-0
Silo SOMEEN NMI %am TOTAL
200.00
M410
125.00
ROM WAIN
MOO 3 m/90
125.00
JOL-CD
SMITH NEATIIS S AIR
VFw TOTAL
125.00
54431
10.35
YK PMTS FOR WAIN
3 m/" 3m/90
60.35
AL-CD
INS ViCU M CL M SERVICE VE111101t TOTAL
10.35
S4g1
4.00
TNUM EROS
MIO 3 m110
41.00
AL-0
SPECIALTY BOIEE11U1i
VE1ODM TOTAL
4.00
so
11.30
FAMRICATE GEAR 40
3m/90 3m/90
11.30
AL-CO
STALiIwI'S WAIN
W M TOTAL
16.70
Sim
20.00
REPORT CE OBITS
* ONE
3/21/90 3 m/90
20.00
JOL-CD
w WKSS COPES IN %am TOTAL
20.00
no
19.71
JUV INSTIL EIP-WAID
3m/90 3m/90
79.31
AL-CO
111EI N1 ma
MOR TOTAL
79.71
mm
113.81
THWAL MINING
3 M19O 3 m/90
113.81
JK-CD
ST IMB ELECTRIC CD VE10,1dM TOTAL
113.60
SA90
165.00
SERVICE -BELL 4
3m/90 3m/90
165.00
AL-CO
ITEMS MELL CI M, VENNOR TOTAL
185.00
SN00
29.95
BATTERY STACK RESERVES
3 mn0 3 m/90
29.97
JUL-CD
inioEIM'S
VEIOO R TOTAL
29.95
51630
13.43
RO GASOLINE
13.31
FED GMINE
35.19
FEB GASOLINE
5..'2.08
FEB GASOLINE
in wv!N
THEE "is
PM 40 otEs
am Niw ARZXIQ on 1 �
22. 4110.4100
Polo
22-4IW3B20
1010
71- 1100.3!10
1010
01- 810.2700
1010
22. 4110-2200
1010
01- 4104110
1010
01.4140.4110
1010
73- 7300.230V
1010
73. 7300.4200
1010
01- 2300.0210
1010
01- 4190-2210
01-4290 -2210
01-4340 -2210
01-4280-2210
R A a
f
CITY COUNCIL PACKET - 3/27/90 #2
QI"I
FYR6NASE JOYRMAI,
a NU
..
1 wt no
no
aw am $
�
3N.lp
M OMUL E
73.7310 -2210
1.41
S#Tm
73. 7300
s
1
10.31
Fe OISm
70.700.2210
c
701.53
F8 MK
01- +/0.2210
WV/!0 NV/0
1
.wL-0
t020
iwm TAI/.
IML02
Mfg
2.73
31RfM151310IAUS
01-4/0-2330
53.75
3 uLl. SI1ID VLTS
01
53.75
Mm OIIM S LIS
73`73104M
`
303
WIRL M MTS
70.70001300
27.00
�w1 w
O►iNO -l11)
31VIN 31AN0
213.M
dSL-*
1010
°ice
1�MM 1�.
3RA6
1
-
123.36
iBf ABP
01 -130
,
Win Wim
Ma
JAL-0
1010
A •
NIOIw UK
123.25
>1.0
A MES
01- 1010.0130
3/37/!0 %min
a.*
JK-M
1010
1 I owl VOIa TAO.
30.00
'NNp
106.p
01081
73- 7300 -2300
%Wtu 3/2780
IN.*
.0L-0
1010
UL om
V TOIK
103.0
no
530.30
E0 LW,TOAL 101-MW
10. 1000 -5000
3127/0 3121/0
530.90
AL-0
1010
ICI tlRIT>Si
Vet MAL
530.0
vm
25.00
Im an
22- 4170-4130
3/21/90 3m/10
25.00
AL-CD
1010
101110 FIE FIN IN YM TOTAL
25.00
at"
1,370.30
FD FLAN COIOALT -PM(
01 -4309 -4100
1,040.00
FD RIM COIMILT
01- 41W3100
M" 3/21/0
2,410.30
d0L-CD
1010
�SMBIiSitNM-STILIINN VEIOMI TOTAL
2410.50
MStE
510.0
FLAPJ0E,PIFE5,L10S
73. 7300-2300
3 m/AO 3m/90
540.M
dot -M
1010
INTER FImuCI CWW YM TOTAL
510.0
am
517.00
WAM- MILLCRST WA
73-7300-3800
1,930.00
ORAAIDV- SUISET Km
70- 7000 -3000
M" 3m/90
2,447.00
AL-CO
1010
QI"I
0
PURCHASE JOURNAL
CITY OF NM
lot
D)MOtaE M 10LD
PO-PMl0 pM
%.
MI. >M M 18M #Alf IM STAIM
ARau1T
tEWRIPTION
ACC r RIIM
NOM► ta1N'yc 0 ME
Ott Y9t1tIR TOTAL
207.00
Ion
228.00
LEATHER COAT- MMISM)1
01 -4100 -ZNO
3/27/" 3/7/90
221.00
AL-0
1010
wuM 1118E TK TOTAL
220.00
1N�1e8
1.391.00
FED PIfWWION
01- 4110 -3120
3/27/!0 3/2'1/!0
1.39.00
AL-m
1010
MT 1-LANLBN M low
1 ".00
46.41
2o0m
73-7300 -2310
3/276 31VIN
46.41
JIL-0
I0t0
sz M WWI M VITA.
11.41
M1
M.00
SWAS-010 CMF
22- 0170.4110
4
31VI" 3127N0
6.00
ML-0
tole
m I R xw
MOD
no
M.OD
AN=- OHIO Cw
22- 11704110
3/27/10 3127/!0
MOD
JIL-M
IM
M TMII vewR TM
00.00
mw Al 1866
l/,133.I1
v 3:2—
n
1�
q-. c
#or March 27, 1990 Council Meeting
M March 21, 1990
LICrISE RENEWAL -- Expire April 1, 1990. New License Period 4 -2 -90 to
4- 1 -91. Approval contingent upon all required forms,
Insurance. etc. being turned in.
Tree Removal
Aaspen Tree Service
Robert F. Dahlke
Eklunds Tree Service
Rfery's Tree Service
Lutz Tree Service, Inc.
Shorewood Tree Service
Sutherland's Nursery b Tree
Hawker /Food Vendor
Blue Bell Ice Cream
Commercial Dock
Al i Alma's Supper Club - 26 Slips in Water
Chapman Place Assoc. - 27 Slips in Water
Boat Rental of Mtka. Inc. - 24 Slips in Water
18 Boats Stored on Land
GALLING LICENSE
y
Class A being applied for with Class B and Class C being dropped
(Class A - Bingo, Raffles, Paddlewheels, Tipboards, Pull -Tabs)
New License Period: Approx 5 -1 -90 to 4 -30 -91
Chamberlain Goudy VFW Post #5113
2544 Commerce Blvd.
Mound, Finn. 55364
El
•
W (
v � �
March 27, 1990
Mayor i City Council
City of Mound
3341 Maywood Road
Mound, MN. 55364
Dwar Mayor and City Council:
This letter is to inform you that the Northwest Tonka Lions plan
to hold a dance Saturday evening, June 16th during Mound City
Days at the Pond Arena.
We plan to apply to the State of Minnesota and the Charitable
Gambling Commission for an off -site Gambling Permit for that
evening. This permit requires a 60 day waiting period or a
waiver from the community in which the event is taking place. As
time is of the essence, we ask that the City Council waive the
waiting period and allow us to get the license process going.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
JUhn D. Eccles
President
1
-,mmllrll on for Omi-DW
Off - SRO Lawki' aMo
i md sro.
a
�t r
4
SandinNis�ppimik of Amw6DdWs6skwysw aM*.
Ummomodw
i�l aRtl�rwE 3T t 4 -�ev;s g- Qtlk3d
I Uz iN r MMMlo� faYw�4
tbw �M
mu4.v� q r+►�:r.,ncs.r.� S6 Cw•a� d1] I.sS
� * o Ok, f ec a t:
14 tap Sk Ar-y A ft q-w
Oft
M���MSS «wnM�► bm soft&
8 OWN d W
rw►w .�he�ddEdb ya�t�wt %ft tw tl .dw.waaydw�wl
NA
t�1t1 t'io�rttln�laest Ac�uo�wletl�e
Or w MAW easia
alwah a d � N WAM
sienrovN of M sa I , reirareu
Anwh a copy or ow bm for No age& bcadbe
Mail ft sppkstbn and a CWY d the bm b:
D@Wmant d Gwwq - GwrA*q Contid DMsion
Mar Sldion 3315
St. Paul, MN 55146 -3315
1 baMa sd a apr d r�is ap�tiosisn. This sNiastisn wi M n.iarwd
by ** QM"V cewd Mrd our w■ Mw aftNdiw p
dps tbw� Ma dlb d wcwt b1 aN dy w awsw. w�Ms aia mesas a wnMrinn bAid Mr adMir. A oi/y
Of 60 wsddba wag M mo*md by r» O&YA&I Coed Owd mVia so dps of rM dds lid is bdsw.
LAW orrccs
A T..Oft" swpMr. ►A
C NWO A ►eAws". ►.A.
Jews. O. LASSON. ►A
Tw omw F. {1Neewwwo. ►A
Cows M. Mewls
Ross~ J. retLOws
Ms. Fran Clark
City Clerk
City of Bound
5341 Maywood Road
Hound. MN 55364
C
Dear Fran:
WURST, PEARSON. LARSON. UNOERWOOD i MERTZ
1100 r.wET MANX KACt WCST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 5510s
!larch 23. 1990
Re: Lots 7 and 8, Block 18, Whipple
♦WAAS N O"
4"0 am -Moo
rAS ~swam
tsar saw -swsa
I have conferred with John Cameron and with David J.
Lephardt. the attorney for the persons owning Lots 7 and 8.
block 18, Whipple. Apparently what happened is that an
easement dated September 8. 1980. was filed granting an easement
to the City. The easement had an incorrect legal description
and was corrected by an easement drafted February 9. 1981. which
was specifically marked. "Corrected Easement to Correct Document
No. 1405058." The document number of the corrected easement
is No. 1416037. Mr. Cameron tells me that the easement description
corrected the mistake made in the legal description in the first
document and therefore the City's interest has been protected.
I then visited with Mr. LenL.zrdt and suggested that he draw
s quit claim deed from the City of Mound to his client relieving
Lots 7 and 8. Block 18. Whipple, of any obligation to the City
of Mound except those set forth in Document No. 1416037, which
was the corrected easement. I an enclosing herewith the original
of that quit claim deed. and I ask that you have the City Council
approve the execution of this document by the Mayor and City
Manager. You can then send the quit claim deed directly to Mr.
Lenhardt, copying me, or you can send it to we and I in turn
will send it on to Mr. Lenhardt. I am copying you with the
following documents:
1. Document No. 1405058 dated September 8, 1980, the
original easement
•
ftRST. PEARSON. LAM*". UNO[R OOH i MIUM
C
Page 2
Ms. Fran Clark
March 23, 1990
2. Document No. 1416037 dated February 9. 1981, corrected
easement to correct document no. 1405058.
3. The original copy of a uIt claim deed from the City s
of Mound to Paul J. Piper.
h +A
I will be at the Council meeting on Tuesday night so if
you or the Council have any questions. they can be answered at
that time.
U rti ,truly yours.
s A. Pearson
City Attorney
CAP:lh
Enclosures
11
ib ddw mas *wm ail wodw wmw: c is ads
of Had Edda Vdua ( I Ned ( ) was Nobel
CMtiialla of bad E4aue WON*.
.1!
CewtV Av*Aw I
by 1
STATE DEED TAX DUE NERFAN:
Der:
n
41mew"d ow
FM VALUABLE CONSIDERATION.
aliaufra�tr a dblblSa1Q341 .sL41ii1r41�daaye`rr
. fawasas. twdf aeswys:.+tridelai d. !as J. Nib
wad pNwlf is mlameoie Caswy. IHeeoala. dYwbly al laea
Lots 7 and 8, block 18, Hkipple according to the plat
thereof oa file or of record in the office of the Registrar
Of Titles. Hennepin County, Minnesota,
LXCUT
those easement rights acquired bi the City of Mound parsusaet
to that easement dated F ®bruary 1961, filed for record in
the office of the Heanep , County begistrar of Titles as
February 23, 1981, as Doc ,went Hw Awr 14116037.
IM rtrw w� � xeeaxr. � +w r1
Wed sly r bmadNms/efs and ap/wewsaseM WON" yawM.
City of Mound .�
Affix raced Tax Stamp H.T.• by
he
L
hs
STATE OF IINNOOTA
COUNTY OF I IL
the hr+eitd was aeinowkdpi ddm m rdtis daq d
by ad .
dw and
Of City of mound .a �"'� °imai�"'e"r �
N"K aha laws Of Minnesota . M Mbdt d se GaIm:r ti°m
. ~ MMAatAL aTAM M MAL MN ao r MM M S M I +
SIM ATNUM
1�1
M wM w � w,'.� �ii � r elr rlswrel� Mlas
T�g���y� �a,A
M171 s GRNS, e l7URRl1Y i r.tie�oNaN►:
LENMARDT, P.A.
David J. Lenhardt
402 Park National Bank Bldg
5353 Wayzata Boulevard
Minneapolis, MN 55416
16121542 -1000
•
w
now
?Nts AGUVO ' wde this day f
r
. =i � ,ysts lbetweee Crai4 6. Ole" and ►. fleafi�'" .•` ° "'—"" • ' t
, party of the first part. and Tbt CITY OF M0fM9, • sal #�
corporation under the Jews of the Sate of M/masseta, po"W or x
!� the second part.
'NITIIESSRTP: That the parties of the first part iM 111 111 111111
of the am of ONE DOLLAR AND &rWW D AND vatnow COIISt s�
thse in hand Paid by said party of the second part as refti"
o w ck is hereby aeknorlodgsd. de hene� grant and dew Wqo qft
said party of the second part. its successors and asaigms, tM fallmmi"t .r
A perpetual asement for utility and street purposes MA a
temporary construction easement over, under and serene thm
following described property:
Lets T emd s, block Is, MNIPPLE. r,t
a t*; .
s` Sold pe eel easement Ming that part of said Lot 4 lytmgllwtM
aaotorl of the fella described lies:
: 4pimming at a !mt en thm wet Item of OW Let S "*%a*
14.86 feet at of the Mrthwst amraae of WA lit art
theme Northeasterly to a pint a the merth - car lllit of
said Lot 4 distant 14.86 het eas of the Northwest
corner of said Lot 4 and there terstimating.
said temporary construction easement bet" the mortMrly 5.90
feet of said Lot T and also the westerly 12.86 fat of aatd
Lot s.
Said amporsry construction essemant expires December 1, 194E
Affecting Certificate No.: MM
State Deed Tax Due Person: Mont
This instrument drafted by:
Larovere. Lefler, Pearson, O'Brien s Drawn
1100 First national Sank building
Minneapolis. Minnesota SS402
IN TESTINO"T m1EREOF, the said part_ Aayj_ hereunto sat
_LbgiL handj the day and year first above written.
In presence of:
Craig C; son
Rebecca A. Month
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
) SS.
COUNTY OF MCNNCPIII )
On this,',5"' of ' / n 11�, before me, a
Notary Public a it�Fiin and for a 1" ounty, personally appeared
Craig C. Olson and Rebecca A. Month
to me known to be the
person escribeed iin a execute3 foregoing instrument and
acknowledged that whey_- executed the. ;ame,as � I!iL roe act and deed.
1919 opolli4piloom WIN
WANP�a let
jr IVIF &IROMMIF WWI" I 4w Cut
1 !
. W-weeit CPA14 C. and a to"
0
part its of the first part, and THE CITY or NDM, a ni"066" #0
cotp;r party of the Seca" part.
WITNMEIM: That the- part ino of the first Wt
6.1.11 i.•n of I N. Sim .01 evil: full-UNS! Auto fMIi:1v faults AND VAIALWS CM
to them in hand Imid key said party fibot the• opce" n&rt, the r
oet 1,11101 J; lk•1061 acientow1vals " $%%I. 4k* IK-avtw grant 04 convoy v
said party of the second part. its im and assigns.
A perpetual "saftet for utility and st pwM*"$ mad a
------ construction *aoe at "or. swidew 04 Seto" the
follovityt described property:
Late 7 and B Block Is, VNIPM.
1!
Said Peqwtml 440oftem being that part of said Lot 9 lying
northwesterly of the follwi* described lines
Ell at a ponit to do mos lift of "1& "t
0. of hint *a* of t t�9 "60"41 1 i s II
!��I? amaiw
Of said I m lot So loo %� eofttly to a to do
mortborly line of now t4ft I Aets 10.8vi
T
e asterly of the Northweet cormor of *ad Lot me
said teapot construction 000samt beingtbo ""barly 5.10
"at of said Lot 7 and also the wesurly 1 .00 feet of IN"
Lot 8.
Said temporary construction "Soment expires Docombw 1. IOU.
This instrunt•mit dr.iit.J V: %!fectinfe Certificate 1110.51M
wurst. Carroll ♦ P.-alson. I.%.
IS12 •irst Naticn.o' I.I.i:.k buildi!,.: :tats V,ud Tax Due Newrecat No;
"1114k.aptAis. Minn.-ni'la
1 % IN h4i"I" .h.• .
P.ifi : irt We hVS hort-unto set
their i...10 III If. , i 1� .11141 --to I Ist 4••••.• W1 j t t ••16.
In Pr•oevvic• 0f:
CT'4 1 9on
STio 01* ?IINNLS%
covNi•': or 111ANITIN)
•
/+
0 Flo
On thisq. of 190 before me, S
Notary Public within ane f. said C' W", !?e5 ly appeared
Craig G. Olson and Rebecca A. Menth
t, mr kvit,wn v, be the person
':k'L'uL th,
Zic_scribcd in 3nd h' v ir-struftient and
acknow)cdocd that th-y i1 sini, s their if cc act and decd.
au
ALVIN C SCI 1j. I L
)ri
.19 77
a
MINUTES OF A MEETIIW OF THE
MO1= ADVISORY PLANNING CAIN!1SSION
March 12, 1990
Those present were: Chair Bill Meyer, Commissioners Frank
l l l e l l ohd, .terry C l opsadd l e, Michael M u e l l e r , 131 1 1 Voss, Bill Tha 1,
W%d Non Smith, Council Representative Liz Jensen, City Manager Ed
Shukle. City Planner Mark Koegler, and Secretary Peggy James.
Those absent and excused were: Geoff Michael.
The following citizens were also present: Jon Nelson and Reed
0eckler.
The Planning Commission Minutes of February 26, 1990 were
presented for chwVes and /or additions.
NOTION mmde by Smith, secnids by Clapsaddle, to approve
the Planning Commission Minutes of February 26, 1990 as
s9 Itta4, Motion carried unanimously.
as
City Planner, Mark Koegler, reviewed the applicants request to
rezone Lot I Block 2, Alexander Park from General Business
(0-2), to Two family Residential (R -3). When the Harrison Shores
(Alexander Park) development was under review, a variance was
Issued for this lot from the 20,000 square foot lot area require-
ment for the 8 -2 zone. The current lot area is 12,250 square
Feet which would be sufficient for a two family dwelling, at-
tached or detached, in the R -3 zone.
To determine if rezoning this property reflects changes in the
goals and policies of the community as reflected in the com-
prehensive plan, or reflects changes in conditions in the City,
Koegler surmised: Over the past 5 or 6 years, the area Im-
mediately contiguous to Lot 1 and areas south of the subject par-
cel have received conditional use permit approval to construct
townhouse units. This portrays that the actual land uses in this
area are primarily residential with the exception of the vacant
gas station at the corner of 110 and Three Points Blvd.; there-
fore, spot zoning is not a valid charge in this instance.
Staff recommended approval of the rezoning request for Lot 1,
Block 1, Alexander Park since the request represents a change In
conditions in the area. A use such as a two family dwelling on
this parcel is consistent with the surrounding land uses.
Commissioner Mueller announced that he had a vested interest in
this case, and therefore, stepped down from the commission.
qaO-L.-
UMM r
t N
k 12
016MIng Commission Minutes
P*p
March 12, 1990
The commission determined that in order to develop this property*
k
an application for a subdivision must be s ubmitted.' And, if a
two family unit is proposed, a conditional use permit will be
requ ired.
Chair Meyer opened the public hearing.
Jon Nelson of Catalyst Properties (Seller), Reed Beckler (Buyer),
and Michael Mueller (Realtor) spoke in favor of granting the
reven request. Mueller stated that the intent is to build two
si family detached homes on the property.
Choir Meyer closed the public hearing.
iIOrION aide by Smith, seconded by Wei loo, to approved
the ramm of Lot 1. Block 1, A i exww gtr Park r,
Ga m"al ilusinet (1l-2) to Two Faai ly Rasidantiai W3).
Motion carried unanimously.
This case will be heard by the City Council on March 27, 1990.
Q15'►� it1M/ 11!IFGRMATIONAL
as OlR &i i l wt i an d9O -6211 by Lakew i nds QWdM i nl uws for a
200 blanket.
The commission had no significant comments on this application.
b. lhi o t to hW a var i ance rgaMt for 2197 Caird i na 1 Lane at
the March 26. 1990 wnrkshoo meeting.
The secretary informed the ccxmission that they will be discuss-
ing the drafted ordinance for Licensing of, and Regulations for
Rental Housing at the March 26, 1990 meeting. The commission
agreed to hear the variance request at this meeting.
City Counr esZO= ve Report
Jensen reviewed the agenda for the City Council meeting of March
13, 1990.
MOTION made by Weiland, seconded by Smith to adjourn the
meeting at 7:59 p.m.
Chair, sill Meyer
Attest:
as 3
'1111e I v:v:u►;;U"URVAT*N DISC R#C1`
+ LANE M =Nwrm rv.
A6aNDA
�M
4 :30 p.m.. Monday, March 19, 1990 5$
LMCD Office. Wayzata
ffn MAR 141990
s
1. Citizen inquiry. personal watercraft rental business on the Lake fre�m
N+ntooa boat to patrons from anchored or shore position. Now emclwied,
_• Set public bearing for cowsittee recommendation to establish matt @Milt.
Wotan area northwest of Sig Ialaad, per Code 13.02 Sabd. 4.
!. Cotmmmieatiem, enclosed. from S
prang Park ltsh►or geckvam regar
ssnitery sewer under Coffee Cbaantl, expressing centers to•llst
Waste 0"trol Carmission for preventing an accidental breaks for •
l fas
mien pmrpses or as recommended.
4. Charter boat renewal applications for 1"0 certificate (informatiam
Only):
A. Received to date: At 6 Alma's i p
Al 6 Alma's II ma
Al 6 Al's III
At 6 Alma's VI
Al 6 Alma's x
Al 6 Alma's xI
Na 1 fNote
rivate Parties I
Queen of Ucelsior
Seagate
Sunbost I
Sunboat II
WhyKnot III
3- Nsw applications: Paradise Princess, Wayward Whale
C. 20 response thru 3- 13 -90:
Choral "C" Lady of the Lake
Colossus Miss Deduction
Godfather II Miss Minnetonka
Godfather III Music Man III
Jacks R Wild Small World
Karob I
S. Water Patrol report.
6. Additional business recommended by the committee.
0 - Prediction on when ice -out will occur -
3 -13 -90 q; 4
Qas
1J
LAKE MINNETONKA CM40hVATON DISTRICT
TOe Lake pas Committee
"Ma Cea strmaea
WMs Horeb 13, 1990
htMS Personal watercraft (PwC) •estal frog a Lake Aucbosap Lae l
P
John asauses, 330 Goodrich AriAue, ft. taut, hM 33102 (292.004,5) '
has rsqueeted UNITS evaluation of his proposal to rent tea's,
g
• p"tow Mat at various loc:01 0 araww , the 140# t #
_
�i� � not )ern son" ftesuwm&lp a""" wwfd "oo�t
apt bo d Mgrs they ate tanW", 484 ftv#te
restate if his
. "
was"" N boa 1 at" a► op"Ttaaitp to e"as" his pt" is ""At..`
use so" *shed to subwit a written preposel is � of t1w►
l mmk 0 owing.
4 _
no l 13.01, Saw. 10, proMitits vertow eensrsf,al Mlor1
t<:
o f to" am softbAndise• no Co did met asti e ipate fat` *of"*
rennet of watercraft so the Laks.
Is r"Jew&* NM iagoirr with Lefovere it was sasoeN WAW On
UM uoeeld gets by learning about this proposal eMisk a* atrM
b e attieoptsd by et'bers. moving approseW this 1016p 16 oil a ap•
pssrs to sarit the courtesy of s roriew to dsterrh 4ow his pt+a0soee`
my to eeMuctod or otherwise swasaf of a prospsctt" now Lake
a" oetlet or pursuit.
,
>>dd e j 1■
Qas
m '
„
W 7
.w Cat
KIN
p 9 a
P. Q DOX 42. SPWAQ PAW, MINNESOTA MW a POW 1114061 a ON LAKE a1IwIw61+IW M
M 1loo na March go 1990
metropolitan Mash Control Conwission
MNra Park Centre
lils► Nw+
230 1. Sth street
at. Faul MN SS101 A
p t WAS NPs Orono Interceptor Improvements - 1909
am Wk"W
Dear Comsi '
�1
It has come to the attention of this City CoAoil that •
certain potential for a spill of untreated sewage has boa
allowed to resin in place even though extensive Improve
ments lave been made to the line referred to above.
The potential for contamination is the present inverted
siphon pipe line under the Coffee Channel as CORN 19 in
the City of Orono. We understand this line is to remain
as is.
In the bulletin describing the Orono Interceptor Improve-
ments Project received by the City in 1908 the purpose was
stated "to provide additional sewer capacity of the Cities
of Orono, Spring Park and Minnetonka Beach and to prevent
the overflow of untreated sewage into Lake Minnetonka -"
The first provision is erroneous in that it includes Spring
Park which later was clarified as not affecting Spring Park,
but the issue of preventing overflow of raw sewage into Lake
Minnetonka is most important.
The issue came to light in January 1990 when Hennepin County
proposed to dredge this channel and concern for the depth of
the sewer pipe was discussed.
•
a
a
Netropoliten Masts control Cowissiae
Nweb 9 is"
peeve 2 4
121 in the future further dredging becomees necessary the potential
deager of hitting and breaking that pips would be Indamt.
the City Council suggests that the 11 CC has not taken sufficieent
msasuras to prevent the overf low of raw sew"e, into the gate by
ali inatiag this hasacd at the time of this construction.
'here City's ooasern deals with the future ecology of the WIS rhie
is a priawy smears for all residents and uew s of wb Mimet+omk&*
t
Ica Conservation District
.,....._.._... wJek Watershed Distsiet
Natropolitan Council
qW, L
ftnnepin County Board of Camissioners
ftnaepin County Depart+maet of Public Works - Denis Miley
ftmmpin County Couwissioner Tad Jude
- ete,Uv
MAR 1 ? 1990
LM.C.n
•
CITY OF MOUND
1990 BUDGET REVENUE REPORT
a ?_
Wor
o w".
LIQM FWD
WATER FUND
SEWER FUND
DOCKS FUND
CEMETERY FUND
•
FEBRUARY 1990 16.67%
FEBRUARY YTD PER
BUDGET REVENUE REVENUE VARIANCE RECEIVED
- • - - - - -- -- - - - - -- -- - - - - -- -- - - - - -- -- - - - - --
1247190
0
2173
1260018
0.178
780040
16500
16500
764360
2.118
"SO
556
568
9382
5.718
86700
3277
5374
81326
6.208
34800
642
1515
33285
4.358
95000
5653
5653
89347
5.958
20000
1713
3548
16452
17.748
49300
6220
6235
43065
12.658
2338800
34561
41565
2297235
1.788
=______
___ =__=
sasa =s=:
===SAC=
900000
56118
118256
781744
13.148
360000
23943
47066
312934
13.078
590000
48073
95672
494328
16.228
62950
30511
39529
23421
62.798
2000
1200
2000
0
100.008
qa 8'
Area Fire
Service Fund
214290
13819
28619
185671
13.364
Liquor Fund
163450
10968
31685
131765
19.394
Water Fund
347930
24794
52733
295197
15.164
Sewer Fund
771560
42226
93334
678226
12.104
Cemetery Fund
3680
't
804
2876
21.854
Docks Fund
62950
33989
m
S
18132
71.20%
CITY OF MOUND
1990 BUDGET REPORT
EXPENDITURES
FEBRUARY
1990
16.674
FEBRUARY
YTD
PER CENT
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EXPENSE
VARIANCE
EXPENDED
GENERAL FUND
- - - - --
- - - - --
- - - - --
- - - - --
- - - - --
Council
63890
2867
13474
50416
21.09%
Cable TV
10150
28
8694
1456
85.66%
City Manager /Clark
166310
11308
25736
140574
15.47%
Elections
11400
115
1482
9918
13.00%
Assessing
43320
3
27
43293
0.06%
Finance
162030
12020
24271
137759
14.98%
Computer
22150
4606
6439
15711
29.07%
Legal
80900
5775
8875
72025
10.97E
Police
717850
82399
151341
566509
21.08%
Civil Defense
2750
250
280
2470
10.18 %.
Planning /Inspections
Recycling
145000
60670
7260
9485
15581
9603
129419
51067
10.75%
15.83%
Streets
382890
38988
66549
316341
17.384
Shop i Stores
61440
9525
13741
47699
22.364
City Property
84200
3454
6132
78068
7.284
Parks
148560
5746
11207
137353
7.544
Summer Recreation
11310
0
0
11310
0.004
Contingencies
30000
231
:331
29669
1.104
Transfers
122270
- - - - --
10048
- - - - --
20
- - - - --
102174
- - - - --
16.444
- - - - --
GENERAL FUND TOTAL
2327090
204108
3830359
1943231
16.504
zaxxamx
sascxzsa
xz =a._sx
xxsxs.a
cxszs.s
Area Fire
Service Fund
214290
13819
28619
185671
13.364
Liquor Fund
163450
10968
31685
131765
19.394
Water Fund
347930
24794
52733
295197
15.164
Sewer Fund
771560
42226
93334
678226
12.104
Cemetery Fund
3680
0
804
2876
21.854
Docks Fund
62950
33989
44818
18132
71.20%
4a6
4
V1
�'O
1
rl t P
cv
kV
T,
. i►
i
i
let
al
, �� a yii�Eya�' g ?Ei a S
o
Wr
Ob
l
ad
L a Ill } � P $i �1 �t��
ie i
' 1! alai. f�lEi �„ I �Ill gl�ndn
Iri
1"11 #t$ .! >sall8�iy;as
f
�f
.rJ a a
it v I t a I I A -
J it I ja . .
e ll
fill .18 A2
O
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77,v .....
* LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
AGENDA
Regular Meeting, 700 p.m., Wednesday. March 28, 1990
Tonka Bay City Nall
4901 Manitou Road (County Road 19)
En MAR 27
7 :00 p.m. PUBLIC 11EMOC: On-Sale Wine, Beer License for David J. Lawrance on
the Paradise Princess charter boat
7 :30 p.m. UGUIAR MSBTIrG: LMCD Board of Directors
1. Call to Order
2. .11o11 Call
3. Rsadimg of Minutes: 1 -24 -90 Regular Meeting
4. hblic Coaaeats - from persons in attendance not on agenda
5. Reports
A. Chair Cochran
1) DNR Shoreland Grant contract and Management Plan partial fund reimburse -
ment, amended draft, engaging the 14 Lake communities with LMCD for
Shoreland Rules adoption
2) LMCD director committee appointments
3) Additional priorities /announcements
B. Financial Reports, Treasurer Lewman
1) Statement of Cash Transactions, month ending 1- 31 -90, 2-28 -90
2) Audit of vouchers for payment
5. C. Standing Committees
1) WATER STRUCTURES & ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE, Chair Grathwol
a) Approval of minutes, 2- 10 -90, committee action as follows:
b) Dock license renewals, recommending approval for 57 renewals
per list submitted with the committee minutes, excluding provisions
for three licensees requesting renewal waivers for administrative
fee of $25, subject to executive director review.
Dock license renewal for City of Tonka Bay, recommending approval
to waive renewal in exchange for $25 administrative fee, provided
all docks are kept out of service (City Council declined this
offer recommended by Bjorlin).
c) District Mooring Area (DMA) renewals for 1990 licenses as recommended
by the committee for approval:
• City of Deephaven Methodist Lakeside Assembly
City of Excelsior Minnetonka Yacht Club
(continued)
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
LMCD bard Agenda 3 -28 -90
Page 2 ,
S. C. 1) d) Deicing renewals as recommended by the co- mittee for:
Tonka Bay Marina & Yacht Club, Inc. approved 11 -18 -89
Virginia MacDonald and Reid MacDonald, approved 2 -10 -90
e) Grant applications to Legislative Commission on MN Resources
(LCMR) recommending approval for submission of the following
subjects upon review of the executive director:
• Developing an Action Program for Public Access to Lake Minnetonka
• Managing Nearshore Use on Minnesota Lakes
• Developing a Local Fisheries Management Guidebook for Local
Lake Management Agencies
f) City of Wayzata Environment Assessment Worksheet (&AV) review
as introduced at 2-10-90 committee meeting for approval of
distribution /publishing
g) Approval of minutes, 3- 10-90, committee action as follows:
h) Neighborhood correspondence regarding Boulder Bridge temporary
low water variance, committee recommendation to review before
the Board
i) Public hearing report for Bean': Greenwood Marina variance and
new dock license to relocate 6 slips from within the 100' zone 40
to the 100 -200' zone; committee tabled the variance request,
recommended that a temporary low water variance be approved in
lieu of the variance and new dock license
J) Public hearing report for Excelsior Bay Holding Co. (Excelsior
Bay Yacht Club) variance, Density, and new dock license; committee
recommendation for approval with expanded amenities and amended
slip sizes
k) Maxwell Bay Marina new dock license application (with minor change:
ownership), a temporary low water variance application to 400',
and request to change permanent docks to floating docks; committee
recommended to accept the new dock license reflecting the change
of ownership, and recommending conceptual approval of temporary
low water variance with stipulations
1) 1990 dock license renewals as recommended by committee
m) Minnetonka Boat Works (Tanager Lake, Orono) request for temporary
low water variance from 80' to 240', committee recommending approval
n) recommending waiver of dock license renewals for $25 administrative
fee for three 1990 applicants
o) Additional application for amended temporary low water variance .
by Lakewinds condominium from 148' to 198'
(continued)
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
LMCD Beard Agenda, 3 -26 -89
Page 3
5. C. 2) LAKE USE COMMITTEE, Chair Pillsbury
a) Approval of minutes 2- 26 -90, committee action as follows:
b) Hennepin County 1990 Lake Improvement Projects, recommending
approval for channel dredging prioritized per minutes; with the
Slow Buoy Placement adding a third buoy in Maxwell Bay, and two
buoys north of Big Island; and all channels under 3h feet to
be marked with two danger buoys at each end, rather than with
channel markers, except Seton /Black Lake Channel which is to
be marked with minimum depth warning signs.
c) Personal Watercraft Ordinance, recommending approval of draft
ordinance, except for changes in Sec. 1, Subd. 37, last line,
change "vessel" to "watercraft," and Sec. 2, Subd. 5, last line,
change "toward" to "to or from."
d) Wine and Seer On -Sale New License for David Lawrance, Paradise
Princess Charter Boat, recommending approval based upon Hennepin
County Sheriff investigation finding no cause for rejection,
Code requiring a public hearing prior to licensing.
e) Charter Boat license, new application, for David Lawrance, Paradise
Princess charter boat, to be berthed at Excelsior city docks,
recommending approval.
f) Intoxicating Liquor On-Sale, including Sunday On-Sale, renewal
application for John Lambin and new 50% partner Franco Loris,
Queen of Excelsior charter boat, recommending approval based
upon Hennepin County Sheriff investigation finding no cause for
rejection.
g) Charter Boat license, renewal application for John Lambin and
Franco Loris, Queen of Excelsior, berthed at Excelsior city docks,
recommending approval.
h) Scott E. Dvorak, ice fishing contest Special Event Permit applica-
tion, requesting refund of late fee and deposit, total of $150,
due to event cancellation, recommending approval.
i) Approval of minutes 3-19 -90, committee action as follows:
J) John Magnuson proposal to rent personal watercraft on the Lake
from a pontoon boat, recommending acceptance of the concept subject
to staff review and stipulations
k) Water Patrol report
• 1) Personal Watercraft Code amendment, recommending first reading
of the proposal to include amendment concerning prolonged operation
in a confined area and operation without automatic cuL.L'f device
(continued)
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
LMCD board Agenda, 3 -28 -90
Page 4
5. C. 3) EMVIROIMMMT COMMITTEE, Chair Reese (February 10 recommendations)
a) Project Manager appointment of Norm Paurus to serve Eurasian
Water Milfoil Weed Control Project part time from March through
December as provided in the Weed Control Budget, retroactive
to 2- 26 -90.
b) Model C -500 Floating Conveyor, 25' length, purchase from United
Marine International at $11,020, requiring 1/3 advance deposit
with order of $3,673.34, required due to low water at off -load
sites.
c) March 10 recommendation: 1990 Eurasian Water Milfoil budget review
for adoption, total $225,000
5. C. 4) ADVISORY COlMITTEE, Chair Rascop, Consultant Arndorfer (February 10
recommendations)
a) Recommendation for approval of January expenses of $3,224.22
b) Progress report on Comprehensive Plan Public Review Draft, and
provision for LMCD funding for printing from Public Information
and Education budget.
March 10 Recommendations:
a) Recommendation for approval of February expenses of $3,029.88
b) Progress report on final subcommittee reports and overall plan.
5. D. Executive Director's Report, Strommen
1) Recommendation on Frank Mixa consultant agreement
2) Recommendation on Muriel Stewart completion of probationary period
3) Review of administrative priorities
6. Unfinished Business
A. As recommended by the Board
7. New Business
A. As recommended by the Board
8. Adjournment
3-23 -90
�.
LAKE HINNETONRA CONSUVATION D15TRICIk. MAR a 7 GO
Action Report: Lake Use Committee
Meeting: Monday, March 19, 1990. LMCD Office,
Wayzata
flembers Present: Bert Foster. Vice Chair, Deephaven; Douglas
Babcock. Spring Park; Thomas Reese. Mound. Also present:
Deputy Cliff Schmidt. Hennepin County Sheriff's Water Patrol;
Eugene Strommen, Executive Director.
The meeting of the Lake Use Committee was called to order by Vice
Chair Foster at 4:30 p.m.
1. Citizen inquiry, personal watercraft rental business on the
Lake from anchored pontoon boat
The committee received a memorandum from the executive
director listing safety and environment concerns expressed by the
LMCD attorney along; with practical considerations.
John Magnuson, 330 Goodrich Avenue. St. Paul,submitted a
letter detailing his proposal to rent Personal Watercraft (PWC)
from a pontoon boat. He plans to center his activities around Big
Island, operating from 8 a.m. to 8 P.M. He would use a 24'
pontoon boat as the base of operations and store four PWCs on the
boat. The PWCs will be dropped in the water away from the shore.
The PWCs are 1990 Model Kawasaki jet skiis with the exhaust
system in the water, thereby reducing noise. A safety video will
be shown on the boat. Renters will be given operating
instructions. 'The boat signage will be on the pontoon railing..
The plan is modeled after similar operations in California,
Florida and Jamaca. Magnuson's pontoon storage is located at a
commercial marina in Excelsior on at. Alban's Bay.
Magnuson was given a copy of the proposed PWC ordinance and
advised the State of Minnesota is also considering PWC
legislation.
Foster indicated concern about operating in an isolated area
and the effect of, the noise and PWC operation on the boats
anchored at Big Island. The operation would have to be outside of
the quiet water area being proposed between the two point buoys
on the northerly end of Bid; Island.
Reese said he favors this type of operation as a Lake
amenity.
Babcock is concerned abol.tt the 'ype of signage and also
operation in a major traffic pattern. He would prefer limiting
the range of ope>rat. ion .
1)f:pL1 t,y : ;f' exprf-- ss - d the (: 0C1 tllat 0I1 would
need a cl -r 11o_at, license if he is going to have passengers on
the poiA.o( - . I1 F: wool d w_lnt th pc %ritoon anchored in a safe area
arid PWCs ll away front t11e <IuiFst, water ar a. Babcock
recominrnd , a laI l'.ic at iorl of the LMCD ordinance regarding
. charter arid r «,nt,rJ] bct,+tr; as it appiir�; to this proposal.
1
4T
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRIC MAR 2
Action Report: Lake Use Committee
Meeting: Monday, March 19, 1990, LMCD Office,
Wayzata
Members Present: Bert Foster, Vice Chair, Deephaven; Douglas
Babcock, Spring Park; Thomas Reese, Mound. Also present:
Deputy Cliff Schmidt, Hennepin County Sheriff's Water Patrol;
Eugene Strommen, Executive Director.
The meeting of the Lake Use Committee was called to order by Vice
Chair Foster at 4:30 p.m.
1. Citizen inquiry,personal watercraft rental business on the
Lake f rom anchored pontoon boat
The committee received a memorandum from the executive
director listing safety and environment concerns expressed by the
LHCD attorney along; with practical considerations.
John Magnuson, 330 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul,submitted a
letter detailing his proposal to rent Personal Watercraft (PWC)
from a pontoon boat. He plans to center his activities around Big
Island, operating from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. He would use a 24'
pontoon boat as the base of operations and store four PWCs on the
boat. The PWCs will be droppe in the water away from the shore.
The PWCs are 1990 Model Kawasaki jet skiis with the exhaust
system in the water, thereby reducing noise. A safety video will
be shown on the boat. Renters will be given operating
instructions. The brut signage will be on the pontoon railing..
The plan is modeled after similar operations in Cali.fo .,nia,
Florida and Jamaca. Magnuson's pontoon storage is located at a
commercial marina in Excelsior on St. Alban's Bay.
Magnuson was given a copy of the proposed PWC ordinance and
advised the State of Minnesota is also considering PWC
legislation.
Foster indicated concern about operating,in an isolated area
and the effect of the noise and FWC operation on the boats
anchored at Big Island. The operation would have to be outside of
the quiet water area being proposed between the two point buoys
on the northerly end of Big Island.
Reese said he favors this type of operation as a Lake
amenity.
Babcock is concerned about the type of signage and also
operation in a major traffic pattern. He would prefer limiting
the range of ope- ration.
1.)�:puf,y �chutidt expresrjt-(J the opinion that Magnuson would
need a charter boat, license if 1 is going, to have passengers on
the pontc. ilc: would want th,_- pontoon .anchored in a safe area
and PWCs (,F>e.raLr! l �tw�iy from the quiet hatf-r ,area. Babcock
recommNnds a clarification of the LMCD ordinance regarding
charter and rer,t,al beats as it applies to this proposal.
1
Lake Use Committed- March 15, 1990
Foster moved, Reese seconded a recommendation to accept the
concept subject to staff review of
1) Need for a charter license for the pontoon operation
2) PWC operation meeting all requirements of LMCD'as
proposed ordinance, particularly the operation
beyond 300' of shore;
3) Need for a special event permit
4) Review the applic ability of LMCD Code Sec. 3.08
governing Rental of Watercraft
5) A mop showing the location of the rental operation.
Motion carried unanimously.
This request could be discussed in conjunction with the
3/28/9 Public Hearing to consider a quiet water area at Bit
Island.
2. Set public hearing for committee recommendation to establish
now Quiet Waters area northwest of Big Island, per Code 3.020
Subd. 4.
The public hearing was reported by the executive director to
have been set for 3/28/90 at 7:00 p.m. While that was intended.
since the Board did not meet to approve the committee's action on
the quiet water proposal, the hearing was not set. The committee
did request a map indicating where the quiet water buoys will be
placed. (The item will be considered further after the 3/28
Board meeting.)
3. Letter from Spring Park Mayor Rockvam regarding sanitary
sewer under Coffee Channel.
The committee referred the communication from Mayor Rockvam
to Board Member Hurr with a request for a report to the
committee.
4. Charter boat renewal application for 1990 certificate
'fhe following are for information only'
A. Renewals received to date:
Al
&
Alma's
I
Al
&
Alma "s
II
Al
&
Alina' s
I I I
Al
&
AI ma' :,
VI
Al
&
Alma's
X
Al
&
Alma's
XI
Private Parties I
Queen of Excelsior
Seallote
gunboat I
Sunboa t 11
WhyKnut Ill
L' IJF:;w ;:+ppl icati(-ns: I'al Princess, Wayward WI►ale.
TI►Fre will bus ., ljubl i r- 1)f!ari nRf or, t,11,2 beer and w.in�: l.icfsr►srs for
Varadisr: Princess, David Liwr<jllcc, -ipplicanL, at 7:00 p.m. on
3/2 Tonka Day City Iiall.
- continued
a
Lake Use Committee
r�
March 19. 1990
C. No response through 3/13/90
Choral "C" Lady of the Lake
Colossus Miss Deduction *"
Godfather II Miss Minnetonka
Godfather III Music Man III
Jacks R Wild Small World
Karob I - sold
e Not renewing for 1990
Ib. Water Patrol Report
A. Schmidt reported all of the ice houses have been
removed. The conservation officers are taking care of any debris
. lefover. The ice looks clean from the air.
t
B. Schmidt reported the water patrol will be using marine
broadcast on channel 16 with a switch to channel 6 to alert
boaters of obstructions in the water, lake depth, weather, etc.
They will broadcast on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays'at 11 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Babcock suggested they make a distinction about which
channels are to be used.
C. One more car has gone into the lake.
D. The WA ter Patrol. has made a change in the insurance they
will require for special event permits to_$200,000 per" person;
$600,000 per event. This conforms to a schedule set by the
State. Foster asked about the "hold harmless' on the back of
their permit applicat:iun. Schmidt -said this is'a requirement of
the County Attorney. Fo:,ter will inquire of the County Attorney's
office concerning the requirements.
6. Other Business
Personal Watercraft Ordinance. Reese said the proposed
ordinance has overlooked dealine with the prolonged operation of
PWCs in a given area. He suggested a section be added
restricting operation to 30 minutes in a confined area. Schmidt
said that would be difficult to enforce as the officer has to
observe the violation. It would limit their other duties if they
had to spend as much as 30 minutes in one location. Rr:ese said
this would give a parson tht, ()pp(�rtunity to make a citizen arrest
or file a complaint. Schmidt agreed a citizen could file a formal
signed complaint to assist in tbe- enforcement.
Ree.5e moved, Babcc seconded, to recomm�rld •►n addition to
the PWC .Prdim-tnce as fc Prolonged Operation: No pf -rson
shall t.:ne:_IgF:! it, sir►F corlfir►ed are - a for more
than thirty minutes. ConfinF-ci area i� defined _ +s an area of the
Lake tll n .�i s crii irl ;I ti ritT, l Y 111 WI11 ;11 I S I r E11�I , t b(. a 111.11 ��aric tO
is the samo sbor- Iiii,: carri I.1nanimour
.1
f11v„
Lake Use Committee March to I
�
Babcock moved, Reese seconded. adding the followi%*,
sentence to Section 3.041 6ubd. 6. "No person shall operate" 0
device
personal watercraft on which an automatic cut -off supp1ie4
by the manufacturer has been altered, disabled, or removed."
• - Motion carried unanimously.
Lrife Jackets on Sail Boards. Foster asked that an amended
a
-
letter be sent to the Summer Olympic Committee informing them
that a one,,,Ferson sail board does not requieft a life Jacket. but
a two person sail board does require two life Jackets on board.
Power Squadron Requests. The Power, Squadron 'requ ests for
'
channel markings at the Big Island pass through and a change in
the baseball field lighting at Excdlsior were layed over until
the return of Chair Pillsbury.
Hennepin County Shdrilf's Annual Activity Report. Schmidt
will check -the figures givepp for - Water related drownings shown on
the GMCD annual 1989 report.•
Meeting adjourned at 5:31 -p.m.
FOR THE COMMITTEE;
Eugene Strommen, Executive Director Robert Pillsbury, Chair
``...�
WO MAR 2 7 +-V
h= 11IMTONIcA CONSKUVATION DISTRICT
Aatioa Report: Water Structures and Environment Committee
j
Ifeeting; Saturday. March 10, 1990, 7:30 a.m.,
LMCD Office, Wayzata
]present: James Grathwol, Chair, Excelsior; Douglas
Babcock, Spring Park, David Cochran, Greenwood; Bert Foster,
Deephaven; Robert Pillsbury, Minnetonka; Thomas Reese, Mound;
Robert Rascop, Shorewood. Also present: Eugene Strommen,
Executive Director.
Chair Grathwol convened the regular meeting of the Water
Structures and Environment Committee at 7:30 a.m.
1. Chair Report - Appointment of Vice Chair
Grathwol moved, Reese seconded, to recommend appointment of
Douglas Babcock as Vice Chair of the Water Structures and
$ nvironment Committee. Motion carried unanimously.
2. Letter regarding temporary low Mater variance placement of
Boulder Bridge docks.
The Committee received a letter dated 1/24/90 from four
residents who live adjacent to Boulder Bridge in Shorewood. The
letter referenced the temporary low water permit granted in 1989
to Boulder Bridge Farm, Inc. which allowed moving eight slips
from the lagoon to the main lake.
As background the Executive Director explained the original
order restricted Boulder Bridge Farm, Inc. to no more than 10
slips on the main lake. Rascop noted the temporary change in
location may affect a swimming beach. Neighbors should be given
an opportunity to be heard. Rascop also reported the MN DNR has
issued a dredging permit for the lagoon.
Rascop moved, Foster seconded, to place the subject letter
on the agenda for the 3/28/90 Board meeting with notice to the
neighbors, Boulder Bridge Farms, Inc. and the City of Shorewood.
The LMCD staff will provide the Board with sufficient
documentation so the Beard can review the site. Motion carried
unanimously.
Grathwol suggested a review of the method being used in
granting multiple dock temporary low water variances. The
Executive Director reported the City of Wayzata is considering
making application to m:pve slips from their lagoon to the main
lake and there will undoubtedly be additional requests.
3. Public Hcarinp, Report - Bean's Greenwood Marina
The committee received th report .,f the public hearing h
on 2/28/90 regarding a variance and new dock licen5Q for Bean's
• Greenwood Marina to relocate 6 slips from within the 1UU' zone to
the 100' - 200' zone.
1
Water Structures and Environment Committee
March 10,1990
Responding to a question from Babcock, James Bean, owner,
stated he has 960' shore line for 110 storage slips and 10
service slips. Bean said the method of counting has changed
during the years he has operated the marina, but he is not
r
increasing the number of slips with this change.
Cochran pointed to end slips at the northeast side the
property as a possible location for slips to replace those in low
water thereby avoiding the need for a variance. Bean responded
that is an area of small slips with a narrow walkway.
Babcock referred to LMCD Code 2.03(4) which would allow a
new dock license but not a density greater than 1:10. The
Executive Director pointed out that the WSU's, under this
application are two less than previou, licensed. The dock is
not being expanded, the attorney concluded in the public hearing
that Sec. 2.05, Subd. 9, Non - conforming Mooring Areas or
Structures, states that a change in configuration of the dock
structure resulting in an increase in slip size or boat storage
units must take place to require a Special Density license
application. That is not happening in this case.
Foster questioned whether this is a minor aajuszment, a
change in use or a temporary low water permit. Foster said he
cannot support a motion to approve without legal interpretation
of the Code. He believes marinas should be able to make changes
and move docks in their permitted use area as long as massive
changes are not made. Babcock feels the application must be
looked at in the whole. Rascop observed that a variance to go
beyond 100' is not minor. Bean cited the location of an island
across from the public gas dock as a hardship causing the loss of
two slips and not allowing space to extend the dock from the
shore out to 100'.
The committee discussed procedures to be followed in dealing
with this application. Foster suggested a conceptual amendment
to the application for the 5 storage and 1 transient docks.
Babcock feels a new dock license is required to bring the marina
up to current code. Rascop's opinion was to first deal with the
application as presented by denying it. This could be followed
by an application for a temporary low water permit.
Bean said the marina owners have wondered whether there is
some possible way of establishing a usage area in which they
could change slip locations without changing the number of boats.
Cochran and Rascop offered support to the suggestion, Rascop
adding this would get the LMCD out of the design business.
Cochran moved, Babcock seconded, tabling of the variance
application. Rascop and Foster voted nay. Motion carried.
Reese moved, Pillsbury seconded, a motion to recommend a
temporary low water variance application be considered for Bean's
Greenwood Marina and to recommend approval at the 3/28/90
meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
4. Public: Hearinf; Report - Excelsior Bay Yilcht Club
The co►nmitte"_ rc vic:wod tlifi public hearing report of
Excelsior L'ay Yacht l;ll.tb for a variance, a Special Density Arid
- continuNd
•
Water Structures and Environment Committee March 10, 1980
new dock license to add 8 slips with 15 slips beyond 100' and for
a change- of-use from 32 transient slips to 30 rental for storage
and 10 transient slips.
Gus Khwice, Club Manager, offered the following revised
amenities:
1. A slip designated for emergency use by the Sheriff's
Water Patrol.
2. Open the pool for public swimming lessons sponsored by
city park or schools from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
5 days a week.
3. Make a meeting room available to use by public groups
at no charge.
4. Dockage for charter boats.
S. Handicapped access to the docks.
6. A lakeside deck look -out for the public, signed as to
availability, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
7. Outdoor lower deck level open to the general public all
hours, upon approval of the Excelsior City Council.
8. A dock attendant on duty, it a.m. - midnight to monitor
the proper dock use.
•
Reese and Foster consider the charter boat arrangement as a
significant amenity. Foster supports the pool for swimming
lessons. Girathwol commented that the LMCD counsel has a problem
in considering the charter boats as an amenity because other
marinas could eventually do the same and eventually weaken the
value of this amenity, or perhaps attract charters away from
Excelsior Bay Yacht Club.
There was discussion of the parking availability and
reservations expressed by the Excelsior. City Manager as to
whether there is sufficient parking for the charter boat
customers. Khwice said they have 150 spaces on site, 40 across
Excelsior Blvd. at the mini -putt, and arrangements with Huber
Funeral Home, one block away, for over -flow parking.
The plan calls for 30 of the 40 slip at 13' x 32'. Khwice
agreed to reduce 10 of those slips to 12' x 24' to reduce the
large boat impact.
Other comments: Rascop: The LMCD heeds a definition of
overnight boat storage. Babcock: Concerned about over -night
storage at a facility which does not have public services offered
by a marina. He would also recommend the lighting be directed
inward, rather than toward the lake.
Foster moved, Reese seconded, to recommend approval of the
Excelsior Bay Yacht Club variance, Special Density and new dock
license as applied for, with the change of 10 -13' x 32' slips to
1.' x 24' slips, with the expanded amenities offered by Khwice,
and lighting to have a minimum impact on the lake.
Babcock moved, Rascop secr)nded, to table this application to
a future commiLLF.e m <,eting. bab Rascop and Cochran voted
aye. PillEibury, Reese and Foster voted nay. G rathwol abstained.
Motion failed.
- continued
3
Water Structures and Environment Committee March 10, 1990
On the original motion, Pillsbury, Reese, Foster and
Grathwol voted aye. Babcock, Rascop and Cochran voted nay.
Motion carried.
5. Maxwell Bay Marina - New Dock License Application and
Temporary Low Water Variance Application.
The Committee received a new dock license application with
minor change (ownership) and temporary low water variance
application for Maxwell Bay Marina (formerly North Star Marina
et. al.) by James Dunn, Lake�3ide Marina Properties, Inc.
The Executive Director reported there has not been a review
of the application, the application just being received at this
meeting. The request is to change permanent docks to floating
docks, and a temporary low water variance to extend to 400'
without any change in the 77 permitted slips. David Carlson,
representing the owner, stated there is about 2 feet of water at
the end of the present deck.
Rascop requested a review of a previous court order to
determine if the proposed changes conform to the Order. He also
asked what effect the floating docks would have on the gas pump.
Grathwol and Babcock expressed concern about the 400' dock
length. Pillsbury noted there are now three slow buoys in the
area.
Foster moved, Babcock seconded, to recognize the change of
ownership and to accept the dock license without change
conditioned on paying the application fee and late fee. Motion
carried unanimously.
Babcock moved, Foster seconded, to recommend concept
approval of the temporary low water variance subject to the
Board's review of the following: 1. Staff review of she
litigation affecting the license; 2. Clarification of the
location and safety of the gas dock on a floating structure; 3.
Impact on navigation and adjoining properties. Motion carried
unanimously.
Staff is to notify the property owners within 500' of the
marina.
6. Dock license renewals through March 5.
Rascop moved, Gochran seconded, to recommend approval of the
following dock license renewals for 1990, including orders,
stipulations and temporary extensions, noting City certificates
have been received, or time expired for responses:
Excelsior Bay Associates, Inc., Excelsior Bay
Lakeshore Village, Black Lake
Meadowbrook Boat Club, Inc., Crays Bay and Libbs Lake
Minnetonka Beat Works (Wayzata), Wayzata Bay
Minnetonka Boat Wc ( Orono) , 13rowns Pay arid Tanager Lake
Tor,ka Bay Marina & Yacht i,lub, Inc., Low - Lake Louth •
Wikner, Roger J., Wayzata Bay
F] _110r� 5 1;� -' fl jl Associ'- Itiori, Mee st UpPf - r 1,ake
Motion carried un3r,imousl.v.
4
Water Structures and Lenvironmunt Committee March 10, 1990
7. Progress Report on Bowers /Schrock DUA conflict with Morris in
City of Greenwood, South Lower Lake.
No action was taken as the site is to be viewed after the
meeting, Cochran reported.
a. Minnetonka Boat Works, Orono, Temporary Low Water Variance.
Minnetonka Boat Works, Orono, requests a temporary low water
variance to relocate the docks in Tanager Lake which were
approved in 1589 from 81) feet to approximately 240' into the
lake. Floating docks which require 5' depth for underwater ties
are being installed. A note on the site plan indicates 14 slips
at the south end of Tanager Lake may not be added in 1990. The
current water depth at the south end of the dock is approximately
4'.
Pillsbury moved. Cochran seconded, to recommend approval of
a temporary dock extension permit for Minnetonka Boat Works,
Orono. Grathwol, Pillsbury, Foster, Reese and Babcock voted aye.
Rascop voted nay. Motion carried.
9. Report on Dock Licensees Requesting 1990 Renewal Waiver with
$25 Administrative Fee.
The Executive Director followed up on three licensees which
have requested permission to waive the 1990 dock license fee and
to pay an administrative fee of $25 to retain their license
because of the following:
Mai Tai - not in operation, not a low water problem.
Park Hill /Island Apartments and Seton Twin Homes - Low
Water, slips are virtually dry.
Babcock expressed the opinion that licensees should pay the
full fee as they are using public waters. Ile believes it is
inconsistent to require other multiple dock license holders to
pay the full fee when some of their slips are not usable due to
low water.
Pillsbury moved, Rascop seconded, to recommend an
administrative fee of $25 to renew the 1990 dock license for Mai
Tai, Park Hill /lslarid Apartments, Seton Twinhomes. Motion
carried, Babcock voting nay.
10. Amenity Progress Review
Discussion of tl►r• amenity outline was postponed until member
Hurr can be present.
11. Dock Committee Priority Project Suggestions
Urathwol submitted th. p1•i_oritised list of projects for
• committee discussi-ri a, foll-w
( "ontinued
5
Water Structures and Environment Committee March 10, 1990
1.5 Restrictions on outlots
2.0 Clarify 2.01 Sub2a (p.17) re measurement of lake
frontage & side site lines
*2.83 Review of the 100' & 200' dock extension rule or policy
3.0 Review method how to measure & what counts aL shoreline
for counting boats; consider elimination of wetlands
3.17 Inventory of district mooring areas and review the
existing policy on district mooring areas
3.50 Slip size in relation to 1 -50, 1 -10, and number of
boats, i.e. attempt to retain adequate dockage for
smaller boats
*4.0 Shoreline zoning and /or water area zoning, eta:.
4.29 Prohibition of condominium docks
4.33 Review of boating destinations such as transient docks,
4.43 Establish definitions for addition to Code involving
marinas, wetlands
5.13 Density rules for residential watercraft storage
7.0 Boathouse restrictions, modify definition
The following additions were suggested:
1.0 Amenities review;
7.5 Low water variance policy;
4.0 Refer to Lake Use Committee;
Combine items 1.0, 2.83 and 3.5 .
Rascop suggested using the comprehensive plan for the
definitions. Grathwol will realign the list with the recommended
changes. A suggested plan would be to take one item a month, the
staff to do a report on each item.
12. Other
The Executive Direc-tur reported a resident with a permanent
dock wants to extend under the temporary low water variance but
wants to use permanent dock material. The applicant, Randy Boyd,
has a property line between his dock use area and that of the
City of Deephaven which must be resolved. It is adjacent to the
Deephaven Carson's Bay docks. The site line appears to be
subject to the outcome: of Deephaven's new dock license,varianee
and Special Density license application. No action was taken.
ENVIRONMENT
1. financial Progress Report
Reese reported Hennepin County approved $83,000 for the 1990
Eurasian Water Hilfoil operation. The Minnesota Department of
Natural R,- -r -,,pprov $ : iu,uou. Along with 'the-- :060,000
from the ciLil 3, funds are availabL(-- to begin tl►c program. An
additional $5:1,000 has been budgeted to be raised from private •
sources. IieeL;e noted the Corps of Engineer matching funds may
still be1OI'tI1COftllr
It
•
•
Water Structures and Environment Committee March 10, 1990
Reese submitted a draft of a 1990 Eurasian Water Milfoil
budget. He recommended 15% or $30,000 for contingency be added
to the $195,000 budget. A combi- conveyer extension on order for
$11,000 subject to Board approval. Reese also mentioned a pick-
up truck among other equipment additions will be required..
2. feed Harvest Project Management Report
Norm Paurus has been developing operating procedures,
equipment reviews and personnel needs in anticipation of his
duties as project manager for the weed harvesting program. The
employmez:t agreement submitted to the Board 3/7/90 is pending
action 3/28/90 as a result of no quorum for the 3 /7/90 Board
meeting.
3. Additional Progress
Meese asked for a clarification of his accountability in the
over -all EWM program. Cochran summarized a discussion on the
subject. The program is to be operated by staff, and the
executive director accountable for the operation subject to
consultation with the Board advisors (Reese and Bjorlin) dealing
with carrying out policy matters. The Board will act on policy
and budget matters governing the program's operation.
Meeting adjourned at 11:05 a.m.
FOR THE COMMITTEE;
Eugene Strommen
Executive Director
James N. Grathwol
Chair
•
•
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO
BOAT SPEED IN QUIET WATERS AREAS
AND TO THE OPERATION AND RENTAL
OF PERSONAL WATERCRAFT ADDING
NEW SECTION 1.02, SUBD. 37;
ADDING NEW SECTION 3.041; AMENDING
SECTION 3.02. SURDS. 1 AND 4; AND
AMENDING SECTION 3.01, SUBD. 17
En MAR 271990
The Board of Directors of the Lake Minnetonka Conservation District
ordains that the LMCD Code is amended as follows:
Section 1 . LMCD Code Section 1.02 is amended by adding the following
definition as Subdivision 37 and renumbering the current subdivisions from 37 on:
Subd. 37. "Personal watercraft" means a watercraft less than 12 feet in
lJ
lenirth whi uses an outboard motor, or an inboard motor powering a water jet
pump, as its primary source of motive power and which is designed to be operated
by a person sitting, standing or kneeling on, rather than the conventional manner of
sitting or standing inside, the watercraft.
Section 2 . The LMCD Code is amended by adding new Section 3.041 as
follows:
Section 3.041. Personal Watercraft.
Subd. 1. Prohibition. It is unlawful for any person to operate a personal
watercraft or for the owner thereof to permit the operation of a personal
watercraft on the Lake in any way which is contrary to the previsions of this Code
or the laws, rules or regulations of the state.
Subd. 2. Personal Flotation Devices. No person shall operate or ride on a
personal watercraft unless wea ring a United States Coast Guard approved personal
0 flotation device.
Subd. 3. Hours of Operation. No person shall operate a personal watercraft
between sunset and sunrise the following day 0
Subd. 4. Speed. No person shall operate a personal watercraft at a speed in
excess of 5 miles per hour or at a speed which results in more than a minimum
wake within 150 feet of any shoreline, swimmer, mooring, dock or other water
structure.
Subd. 5. Operation Within 300 Feet of the Shoreline No person shall
operate a personal watercraft at a speed in excess of 5 miles per hour or at a speed
which results in more than a minimum wake between 150 feet and 300 feet of the
shoreline unless the personal watercraft is being driven perpendicular to t he
shoreline and to or from the nearest point of water 300 feet from the shoreline
Subd. 6. Automatic Cut -off Device. No person shall operate a personal
watercraft which is equipped by the manufacturer with a lanyard -type cutoff
switch unless the lanyard is attached to the person, clothing or personal flotation
device of the operator. No person shall operate a personal watercraft on which the
automatic cut -off device applied by the manufacturer has been altered, disabled or
removed.
Subd. 7. Wake Jumping. No person operating a personal watercraft shall
Lump the wake of another watercraft within 150 feet of that watercraft
Subd. 8. Age of Operator. Except in the case of an emergency, no person
under the age of 13 shall operate or be permitted by the owner to operate a
personal watercraft. No person 13 years of age or older but less than 18 years of
age shall operate or be permitted by ! ,, owner to operate a personal watercraft,
regardless of horsepower, without possessing a valid operators perrnit issues' by the
Commissioner pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Section 361.041 (1988L
•
Subd. 9. Careless Operation. A personal watercraft must at all times be
operated in a reasonable and prudent manner. Maneuvers which unreasonably or
unnecessarily endanger life, limb or property, including, but not limited to weaving
through congested boat traffic or swerving at the last possible moment to avoid
collision shall constitute careless, reckless or grossly negligent operation within the
meaning of LMCO Code Section 3.01, Subd. 2.
Subd. 10. Rental. Any person who offers personal watercraft for rent:
Lal shall not rent a personal watercraft, regardless of the horsepower, to
any person who is less than 16 years of age or who Is 16 years of age
or over but less than 18 years of age and not in possession of an
operator's permit required by this section.
Q is required to provide a summary of the laws and rules governing the
operation of personal watercraft and to provide instruction regarding
18 safe operation to any
person renting
personal watercraft.
The
Instruction provided to
a renter must
cover the laws and
rules
governing personal watercraft as well as the actual operation of the
personal watercraft itself; and
W is required to provide a United States Coast Guard approved wearable
personal flotation device to all persons who rent a personal
watercraft, as well as all other required safety equipment.
Subd. 11. Prolonged Operation. No person shall operate a personal
watercraft in a single confined area for more than thirty consecutive minutes. A
confined area is defined as an area of the lake which is so small that the noise
emanating from personal wate operated continuously within it is liable to be
a nuisance or cause substantial annoyance to residents of one or more shoreline
properties during all of the time of such continuous operation.
•
A
Section 3. LMCD Code Section 3.02, Subd. 1 is amended a4 follows:
Section 3.02. Watercraft Speed.
Subd. I. Maximum Speeds. No person shall operate a watercraft on the Lake
at a speed greater than is reasonable and prudent under the conditions and with
regard to the actual and potential hazards then existing. In every event speed shall
be so restricted as may be necessary to avoid colliding with any person, watercraft
or structure in or upon the Lake which is in compliance with legal requirements and
the duty. of all persons to use due care. No watercraft may be operated on the
Lake at a speed in excess of the following limits:
(a) 40 mile per hour during the daytime;
(b) 20 miles per hour during the nighttime;
(e) 6 5 miles per hour in the following areas;
1) a quiet waters area established by this section.
11) that area within 150 feet of the shoreline.
that area within 150 feet of an authorized bathing area or
swimmer, an authorized scuba diver's warning flag, an
anchored raft or watercraft, or a dock or pier except that
from which a watercraft with a person in tow is being
operated.
IV) an area of restricted speed posted in accordance with Subd. 4.
The sheriff or executive director may provide for the erection of signs at
appropriate locations in the Lake to inform operators of watercraft of the speed
limitations established by this subdivision.
Section 4 . LMCD Code Section 3.02, Subd. 4. is amended as follows:
Subd. 4. Quiet Waters Areas. No person shall operate a motor operated
watercraft, including waterborne aircraft, on those areas of the Lake hereinafter
•
4
specified at a speed in excess of 6 5 miles per hour, or at a speed which results in
more than a minimum wake in any area of the Lake designated as quiet waters
areas. Quiet Waters restrictions shall apply to areas, channels, bays and shorelines
as delineated by markers, buoys, or other aids to navigation placed by the County
or the District.
Section 5 . LMCD Code Section 3.01, Subd. 17 is amended as follows:
Subd. 17. Noise. No person shall operate any watercraft or boat, other than
an aircraft, on the Lake whicn is capable of exceeding a noise level on the A scale
measured at a distance of 50 feet or more from the watercraft or boat ofs
(a) 84 decibels in the case of marine engines or motorboats
manufactured before January 1, 1982; or
(b) 82 decibels in the case of marine engines or motorboats
manufactured on or after January 1, 1982 r ; or
79 decibels in the case of personal watercraft water Jet pump engines
manufactured after January 1, 1992.
This enactment is in effect from and after its passage and publication in
accordance with the enabling act of the District. it is enacted by a majority vote
of all the members of the Board and has the effect of an ordinance.
Adopted by the LMCD Board of Directors this day of
, 1990.
David Cochran
Chairman
ATTEST:
J.P. Boswinkel
Secretary
LK110 013
5
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
IWO MAR 2 ? 1990
TO: Interested Parties
FROM: Lake Use Committee
SUBJECT: Proposed' Ordinance Relating to Operation and Rental of
Personal Watercraft on Lake Minnetonka
The Lake Use Committee and Chair Bob Pillsbury, along with Personal
Watercraft Study Sub - Committee chair Bert Foster are pleased to forward
°.-
an advance copy of the proposed ordinance governing the operation and
rental of personal watercraft on Lake Minnetonka•
The committee recognizes the assistance of representatives from industry,
business, homeowners on the lake and individuals who expressed their
concern and interest in preparing for this ordinance since last September-
Various state laws were taken into consideration, including a law which
is up for consideration at the present time for the State of Minnesota.
Lake Minnetonka has some of its own characteristics due to many small,
as well as large bays which are influenced by this craft's operation.
The effort is designed to reduce conflict among users, provide for the
safety of all users, and reduce the annoyance caused by persistent
operation in a given area.
Manufacturers will note the effort to reduce dedibels by 1992 to assist
i eventually quiet the equipment to an even more reasonable level.
The first reading of this ordinance is planned for the LMCD Board meeting
set for:
7 :30 pm, Wednesday, March 28
Tonka Bay City Hall
4901 Manitou Road
{County Road 191
Written comments may be submitted to the LMCD offices, 402 E. Lake St.,
Wayzata, MN 55391. The next committee review of the ordinance would be
Saturday, April 7, which would be a target date for sending advance
written comment. The Board could consider a final draft at its Wednesday,
April 25, 1990 meeting at the Tonka Bay City Hall, 7:30 pm.
Thank you for your interest.
I C)
915-
Ob
4
0
Effective education for cities
Nord• 71181 Wallis of a 3011011001104, has 9619011 to provide tale
CRZWlr CARD lRitRRRiD.
w6p et2l ides tg roan eect far our 9urodees. The Collep will MART CNRCILS PAYANX TO LMC HOUSM WJWAU.
firaiahbedWnee,butmanaideary Towelsersexchenpadeny.
12 pKad ah o cant win be added sods *be" ewe. Cities are sot You a ed ho 901 eeluoarMd�emeek KYa teearvaAioa tioa
emano ftoa payieg ahte tut on 9Mepiy rooms.
An louses lu e sees ad- ar aua letim and be and•
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Housing Reservation C
(Plem prht or type)
Name: Title
City or Orgaoizcion:
Address:
City: State• tip:
Arrival Date: Arrival Tithe: Deparpae Dale.
Hotel Preference
First: Socood:
Special Requirementr.
Nantes of All Occupants:
Do you wish to guarantee payment for arrival after 6:00 pm?
Yes No
Enclosed is a deposit equal to one night's lodging
per room.
Credit Card Preferred
Credit Card Company
Cud Number
Expiration Date—.
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO
LMC HOUSING BUREAU
League of Minnesota Cities
Housing Bureau
Duluth Convention Bureau Sk Visitors Bureau
100 Lake Place Drive
Duluth, MN SS902
Attn: Lauri O'Connor
The LMC Housing Bureau is authorized to use the above card
to guarantee my hotel reservations reserved by the. l under-
stand that one night's room will be billed through this card if
I fail to show up for my assigned housing on the confirmed
date unless I have cancelled my reservations with the hotel
prior to 6:00 p.m. on the day of arrival.
Cardholder signature Date
Retain a copy or this form for your r- .-ords. If you do not receive a confirmation from the hotel within two weeks, contact Lauri
O'Connor at (118) 722.4011.
1990 LMC Annual
Conference Housing
taYn
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210 Cal Pak Drive
algawator 140110 Peat dt aast .............So
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Rooms win be remval on a ".cow. ha -carved basis. 'ills
M "Aftim ...................1'
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earlier Ym ado. Ya motion& do bettor do chases yet Will
212
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1200 Kowned Avewa
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CRZWlr CARD lRitRRRiD.
w6p et2l ides tg roan eect far our 9urodees. The Collep will MART CNRCILS PAYANX TO LMC HOUSM WJWAU.
firaiahbedWnee,butmanaideary Towelsersexchenpadeny.
12 pKad ah o cant win be added sods *be" ewe. Cities are sot You a ed ho 901 eeluoarMd�emeek KYa teearvaAioa tioa
emano ftoa payieg ahte tut on 9Mepiy rooms.
An louses lu e sees ad- ar aua letim and be and•
NOR: The Radical Hotel Dniah is Wa headquarters hotel. dwono do Nowing Bureau b wrNMkg.
Housing Reservation C
(Plem prht or type)
Name: Title
City or Orgaoizcion:
Address:
City: State• tip:
Arrival Date: Arrival Tithe: Deparpae Dale.
Hotel Preference
First: Socood:
Special Requirementr.
Nantes of All Occupants:
Do you wish to guarantee payment for arrival after 6:00 pm?
Yes No
Enclosed is a deposit equal to one night's lodging
per room.
Credit Card Preferred
Credit Card Company
Cud Number
Expiration Date—.
MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO
LMC HOUSING BUREAU
League of Minnesota Cities
Housing Bureau
Duluth Convention Bureau Sk Visitors Bureau
100 Lake Place Drive
Duluth, MN SS902
Attn: Lauri O'Connor
The LMC Housing Bureau is authorized to use the above card
to guarantee my hotel reservations reserved by the. l under-
stand that one night's room will be billed through this card if
I fail to show up for my assigned housing on the confirmed
date unless I have cancelled my reservations with the hotel
prior to 6:00 p.m. on the day of arrival.
Cardholder signature Date
Retain a copy or this form for your r- .-ords. If you do not receive a confirmation from the hotel within two weeks, contact Lauri
O'Connor at (118) 722.4011.
w +
1990 Annual Conference Registration
Please type or print
Nam Sex F M
Nickname for badge
Title
City or organization
Mailing address
City State Zip
Telephone ( )
Fancily ncemben attending (No registration fee BUT DOES NOT INCLUDE
MEAL TICKETS. ORDER BELOW)
Spouse full own
Child
Child
Sex F M
Age
Age
M This is my rust League of Minnesota Cities Annual Conference.
FULL CONFERENCE
June 12- 13.1990
Registration includes admission to
all sections and ticket for Wednes-
day exhibitor's luncheon. Thursday
l nclime, Thursday cwt. and
Prlday coffee and ro14. •
MM-CONFERENCE
Jane 14.1990
Registration includes admission to
all Thursday sections. Mayor's
Luncheon and coffee. (DOES NOT
include the Thursday banquet.
Order tickets for the banquet below.
Eedy Registration (Posimm1 ed by May 15,1990)
$153 Full Conference $
$65 Mini - Conference $
Advance Registration (Postmarked by May 30,1990)
$180 Full Conference $
$75 Mini - Conference $
On-Site Registration (at Conference)
$195 Full Conference $
$85 Mini - Conference S
Extra Meal Tickets
• $5.00 Tuesday Evening Fish Boil S
$11 Wednesday Exbibitoes Lunch $
$11 Thursday Mayor's Luncheon $
$23 Thursday Banquet $
• See the program in the April issue of Minnesota Cities for details of Tuesday
Evening's Special Kick -Off at Glensheen Mansion.
City contact Daytime phone k
a.c.
Feel free to duplicate for multiple registrations.
L Gem" l.ftrwau..
Every delegate, guest. Wexler. audis
representativet and other aneadees
MUST REGWER with this ftm.
Complete the foms in loll and Omit
abag with loll paymat at all appro-
p do ooahresce nolradoe be to
addren b dkzb&
NOTl9C No segiawaft will be Proe-
Med Abompaymmbton.orwith-
out n sceompseyitR city Mouclo or
Purchase order.
U. CH fits'aa1 Regwr. oe Dn&
an
May 13.19981W pos"Wk dead -
Boe for Baaiy Roe.
May 30.1990: Pied poonuk dead-
line Igor Adw'ace Regtsbt dit
UL Comilwa oe RegYtratioo
Canatllalloe >roNdr
Yo■rklktotsoacaoeegetioa
mo be poemmked a liner tree May
30,1990toqud*fwareloadofrog-
iprn10110 fees.
A regtotraliout caaeelklioa is 0*00
to a $10 aooellaloo tee.
IV. spoeW Needs
Nyou ass disabled and rephe special
services, orif you have $paid d elary
seeds. please attach a writke descrip.
don.
V. RegWrntin CmIlrenstioe
Pre - registrants will receive a postcard
sckaowlodgarseat to be presented at
the ADVANCB REGISTRATION desk
for quick registration.
VI. For more Information
For more information contact:Cathy
Dovidio (612) 227 -5600.
Make check payable and return with
form to league of Minnesota Cities,
183 University Avenue East
St. Paul, MN 55101.
LMC Annual Conference
Quality: Leadership, 3ervlce, Environment
Etfcdve Edlit thm for G illis
Prdiminary Program Scheduk
TWOy, Jw 1% 1"1 Tian Wq, Jwt 14,19"
T wday Nigh Kkk -ofh sps" Erui" Pbuwd C wwrat swaion IV (eroost oat)
at Gknahasi Mansfion 9:00 a.m. WIll a.m.
6.30 P.M.
We�day, Jwe 13,1!!0
W llOpaning gmolim
Qsalhy Sovkv: A pr1aYy16► MLvwjwe elks
t s.m.40:13 a.m.
Ap"A. ameeg Cbafrsaats,NwIliwestA(irffws
Concurrent see" I (elr on)
10:30 a.m. -I 1:43 a.m.
■ Defining ROW BetwM Council and iMh OWAdminbtntar
■ Role of Responsibilities
■ Disposing of Our Wastr Recycling Approaches and taus
♦ Economic Development Thrtn Creative Collaboration
zddmbw Is"
General sonim
A Q►rg PWky Jbr Mbrrrsow0
1:13 p.m. -2:13 p.m.
Jw filly, , Offla of Dm# Polky
Concurrent Sold" 13 (eitaaw one)
2:30 p.m. -3:30 p.m.
Elected Official: How to Keep Informed
Improving Quolomet Service
■ Wwte Fmcessing Altematives: Landfills, Burning. Composting
♦ Addressing Clanging DemoSmphicslUsing Census Data
Concurrent Sadoo m:
LMC Policy Committees (choose one)
3:45 p.m. -5:00 p.m.
Development Strategies Committee
General Legislation and Personnel Committee
Elections and Ethics Committee
Revenue Sources Committee
Land Use, Environment, Energy. Transportation Committee
City night
Cocktail reception on William S. Irving, followed by an escning of
food, entertainment, carriage rides, and more
6:30 p m
Adminisbala Manager Performance Assessment
■ Ethics
■ Huwdona Mweeiab and the city
♦ survival of small cities: Part I
Comm"" gassier V (eboosa 01110)
10:43 a.m.42:13. p.m.
N Budgeting for the Future: Mating Revenue Needs in the go's
♦ Employee Puformance Appraisal
■ Water Quality Issues
♦ Survival of Small Cities: Part Q
Mayors AssoeiatiortdMini Coahreace Luncheon
12:30 p.m. -2:00 p.m.
Bob Bales, NLC PresMeAl, Mayor, Fort Worth, Texas
Concurrent Session VI (choose one)
2:13 p.m. -3:30 p.m.
0 Current Issues (LMCfT)
♦ Drug Testing Policies and Administration
■ Meeting Future Transportation Needs for Minnesota
♦ Annexation and Related Issues for Small Cities
League Annual Meeting
3:45 p.m.
LMC Reception and Banquet
6:30 p.m.
Friday, June 15, 1990
0.)
Finale General Session
Leadership, Power and Productivity: Doing Well by
Doing Good i --- ._.--- _ --_ -- _______ - -- - -_ —.-
9:30 a.m. Keys Quality Leadership
9:30 a Longfellow ■
■ Quakily SenKCS
■ LnVirormcntalQuality
. Quality of Community 14c
♦ Quaht� of ('� Life /Small (hies
(�i,Ll� l'en „nncl