1991-01-08 CC Agenda PacketCITY COUNCIL PACKET - 1 -8 -91 #1
AGE1DA
CITY OF MOUND
MOUND, MINNESOTA
MOUND CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEBTING
7:30
P.M. TUESDAY, JA 8, 1991
CITY
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
1.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
2.
SWEARING IN OF MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS.
3
APPROVE MINUTES OF DECEMBER 18, 1990, SPECIE L
COUNCIL MEETING.
Pg.
4 -9
4.
A"FJINTMENT OF ACTING MAYOR FOR 1991.
Pg.
10
5.
APPOINTMENT OF ACTING CITY MANAGER FOR 1991.
Pg.
11
6.
DESIGNATION OF OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR 1991.
Pg.
12 -14
7.
APPROVAL OF OFFICIAL BONDS.
- CITY CLERK
Pg.
15
- TREASURER /FINANCE DIRECTOR
Pg.
16
8.
APPOINTMENT OF COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES TO VARIOUS
ADVISORY COMMISSIONS FOR 1991.
- PARKS & OPEN SPACE COMMISSION
- PLANNING COMMISSION
- ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
Pg.
17
9.
DESIGNATION OF OFFICIAL DEPOSITORIES FOR 1991.
Pg.
18
10.
RESOLUTION CANCELLING THE LEVY ON THE 3ENERAL
OBLIGATION IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1978.
Pg.
19
11.
RESOLUTION CANCELLING THE LEVY ON THE GENERAL
OBLIGATION IMPROVEMENT BONUS OF 1979.
Pg.
20
12.
RESOLUTION CANCELLING THE LEVY ON THE GENERAL
OBLIGATION IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1980.
Pg.
21
13.
RESOLUTION CANCELLING THE LEVY ON THE GENERAL
OBLIGATION IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1982.
Pg.
22
14.
RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE COUNTY AUDITOR NOT TO
LEVY $18,021.94 FOR 1976 WATER REVENUE BONDS.
Pg.
23
15.
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING TRANSFER FROM THE GENERAL
FUND TO THE AREA FIRE SERVICE FUND.
Pg.
24
•
16.
RESOLUTION TO TRANSFER $43,161 FROM THE LIQUOR
FUND TO THE 199j) SEAL COAT PROJECT.
Pg.
25
Page
1
23, APPLICATION FOR PULL -TAB GAMBLING PERMIT FOR THE
NORTHWEST TONEA LIONS AT MOUND LANES. Pg. 31-34
24. PAYMENT OF BILLS, (TO BE HANDED OUT TUESDAY.
25. INFORMATION /MISCBLLANEOUB
A. Department Head Monthly Reports for December
1991. Pg, 35 -44
B. Financial Report for November 1990, as prepared
by John Norman, Finance Director, Pg. 45-46
C, Invitation to attend Open House at McCombs
Frank Roos, Thursday, January 10, 1991,
3:00 P,M. to 1:00 P.M. Pg. 41
D. Information on bus fare increase for 1991 from
the Regional Transit Board (RTB), Pg. 48
E. Invitation to attend a RTB Regional Meeting,
Friday, January 11, 1990, 1;30 A.M. to 9:00 A.N.,
Chi - Chi's, Eden Prairie, Please let Fran know
if you want to attend, pg. 49
Page 2
1.0 NINUTEB
NOTION made by Jensen, seconded by Ahrens to approve the
minutes of the December 11, 1990, Regular Neetinq as
presented. The vote was unanimously in favor. Notion
carried,
1.1 PUBLIC NEARING: TO CONSIDER A REZONING, PRELIMINARY PLAN
AND FINAL PLAT FOR CERTAIN LANDS LOCATED
IN DOWNTOWN HOUND (RAILROAD ADDITION(
City Planner, Mark Koegler, explained to the Council that two
actions need to be taken, one being the rezoning, and two being
the replatting. Koegler recommended approval of the rezoning as
proposed.,
Koegler reviewed the conditions in the proposed resolution to
approve a variance and the preliminary and final plat of Railroad
Addition. Koegler explained that the bank building, Lot 2, Block
4, has now been added to the plat per the request of Mr. Mills.
He explained the lot size variance for Lot 1, Block 2, which is
proposed to be combined with the lot to the north (Ben Franklin).
17. RESOLUTION CANCELLING T►'E LEVY ON THE GENERAL
OBLIGATION BONDS OF 1984 IN THE AMOUNT OF $17,016. Pg. 26
18. COMMENTS & SUGGESTIONS FROM CITIZENS PRESENT.
19. APPROVAL OF BID FOR 1991 3/4 TON DIESEL PICK -UP
TRUCK FOR THE WATER DEPARTMENT. Pg. 27
20. RESOLUTION ADOPTING AN AGREEMENT R- ELATING TO PARKING
RESTRICTIONS ON TUXEDO BLVD. BETWEEN CLYDE ROAD
AND CSAH 125. Pg. 28 -29
21. RESOLUTION ADOPTING A HOLD HARMLESS CONDITION TO A
VARIANCE APPROVAL FOR A RECONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT
ON TUXEDO BLVD. FROM CLYDE ROAD TO CSAH 125 -
SAP 145 - 101 -07. Pg. 30
22. COMMISSION REAPPOINTMENTS FOR TERMS BEGINNING IN
1991 & ENDING IN 1993,
- PLANNING COMMISSION
BILL MEYER
BILL VOSS
- PARKS & OPEN SPACE COMMISSION
SHIRLEY ANDERSEN
NEIL WEBER
• - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
MARK BREWER
23. APPLICATION FOR PULL -TAB GAMBLING PERMIT FOR THE
NORTHWEST TONKA LIONS AT MOUND LANES. Pg. 31 -34
24. PAYMENT OF BILLS. (TO BE HANDED OUT TUESDAY).
25. INFORMATIONfMISCELLANEOUS
A.
Department Head Monthly Reports for December
1991. Pg.
35 -44
h.
Financial Report for Novembei 1990, as prepared
by John Norman, Finance Director. Pg.
45 -46
C.
Invitation to attend Open House at McCombs
Frank Roos, Thursday, January 10, 1991,
3:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. Pg.
47
D.
Information on bus fare increase for 1991 from
the Regional Transit Board (RTB). Pg.
48
E.
Invitation to attend a RTB Regional Meeting,
Friday, January 11, 1990, 7 :30 A.M. to 9:00 A.M.,
Chi - Chi's, Eden Prairie. Please let Fran know
if want to attend. Pg.
you
49
Page 2
A
Page 3
F.
Announcement on National League of Cities
•
Conference, Washington, D.C. - March 9 -12, 1991.
Please let Fran know ASAP if you wish to attend.
Pg. 50 -51
G.
Planning Commission Minutes of December 10, 1990.
Pg. 52 -61
H.
Park & Open Space Commission Minutes of
December 13, 1990. Pg.
62 -65
I.
REMINDER: Interviews for vacancy on Park &
Open Space Commission, Thursday, January 10,
1991, 7:00 P.M., City Hall. Enclosed are
letters and /or resumes from 2 more candidates. Pg. 66 -74
J.
REMINDER: Interviews for Vacancy on Planning
Commission, Monday, January 14, 1991, 7:00 P.M.,
City Hall. Enclosed are letters and /or resumes
from the candidates to be interviewed. Pg.
75 -79
K.
REMINDER: Committee of the Whole (COW) Meeting,
Tuesday, January 15, 1991, 6:30 P.M., City Hall.
L.
REMINDER: City Hall Offices will be closed on
Monday, January 21, 1991 in observance of Martin
Luther King holiday.
M.
LMCD Representative's Monthly Report for
December 1990. Pg.
80 -81
A
Page 3
203
December 18, 1990
MINUTES - MOUND CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING - DECEMBER 18, 1990
The City Council of Mound, Hennepin County, Minnesota, met in
special session on Tuesday, December 18, 1990 in the Mound City
Hall Council Chambers at 5341 Maywood Road, in said City.
Those present were: Mayor Steve Smith, Councilmembers Andrea
Ahrens, Liz Jensen, Phyllis Jessen and Skip Johnson. Also
present were: City Manager Edward J. Shukle, Jr., Secretary
Peggy James, Attorney Curt Pearson, City Planner Mark Koegler,
City Engineer John Cameron, Finance Director John Norman, and the
following interested citizens: Cynthia and Ryan Smith, John
Royer, Greg Keller, Curt Johnson, Judy & Don Bryce, Ken Smith,
William Thal, Jon Scherven, Bill Netka, Dorothy Netka, Michael
Mueller, Vernon Schwalbe, Gerry Dodds, Mike Mueller Sr., Philip
Lansing, Darrel Monteith, Walter Wolfe, John Madson, Calvin
Drews, Stephen Kakos, Dick Schwert, Jerry Longpre, Phyllis and
William Johnson, Peter W. Johnson, Dale Sherburne, Bob Brown, and
Paul Meisel.
The Mayor opened the meeting and welcomed the people in
attendance.
• The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.
1.G MINUTES
MOTION made by Jensen, seconded by Ahrens to approve the
minutes of the December 11, 1;90, Regular Meeting as
presented. The vote Was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
1.1 PUBLIC HEARING: TO CONSIDER A REZONING. PRELIMINARY PLAN
AND FINAL PLAT FOR CERTAIN LANDS LOCATED
IN DOWNTOWN MOUND (RAILROAD ADDITION)
City Planner, Marc Koegler, e_ {pl.ained to the Council that two
actions need to be taken, one being the rezoning, and two being
the replatting. Koegler recommended approval of the rezoning as
proposed.
Koegler reviewed the conditions in the proposed resolution to
approve a variance and the preliminary and final plat of Railroad
Addition. Koegler explained that the bank building, Lot 2, Block
4, has now been added to the plat per the request of Mr. Mills.
He explained the lot size variance for Lot 1, Block 2, which is
proposed to be cor-bined with the lot to the north (Ben Franklin).
Y
204
December 18, 1990
The City Engineer reviewed the easement for Belmont Lane. Lot 5,
Block 3 will not meet the lot area requirement of 30,000 square
feet if the land being used for Belmont Lane is not allowed to be
figured into the lot area, therefore, Mr. Mills is requestir.4
that this portion of land be easement rather than right -of -way.
Approval was recommended by both the City Planner and the City
Engineer.
Mayor Smith opened the public hearing. There were no comments
from citizens present. Mayor Smith closed the public hearing.
Cameron commented on the letter from Hennepin County, Department
of Public Works requesting that an additional 7 feet of right -of-
way along both sides of County Road 15 and County Road 110 be
dedicated to the County. He explained that after discussions
with Hennepin County, the plat now meets with their approval; it
has been modified by dedicating a 7 foot wide strip of land along
the east side of County Road 110 from Lots 1, 2, and 3, Block 3,
and also a corner out of Lot 1, Block 2 on the west side of
Commerce.
Jessen moved and Ahrens seconded approval of the following:
ORDINANCE NO. 46 -1990 AN ORDINANCE REZONING CERTAIN LANDS •
FROM LIGHT INDUSTRIAL (I -1) TO
CENTRAL BUSINESS (B -1)
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
Johnson moved and Jensen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #90 -153 RESOLUTION TO APPROVE A VARIANCE AND THE
PRELIMINARY AND FINAL PLAT OF RAILROAD
ADDITION.
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.2 PUBLIC HEARING: PROPOSED ASSESSMENT• CBD PARKING LOT
ACQUISITION i IMPROVEMENT
The City Manager gave an update on the status of the purcnase of
the lots from Dakota Rail. He explained that Dakota Rail is
experiencing problems clearing the title with the State. It was
noted that the Department of Transportation has expressed an
interest in the property. The City Attorney explained procedures
of the assessment hearing.
•
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205
0 December 18, 1990
Cameron reviewed the history of the proposed assessment. He
explained the formula used, the land acquisition costs,
improvement costs, and the splits available for consideration,
they are: 35 City / 65 CBD, 40 City / 60 CBD, 45 City / 55 CBD,
or 50 City / 50 CBD.
Mayor Smith opened the public hearing.
The following people spoke in favor of the 50/50 split: John
Royer, Paul Meisel, Curt Johnson, Dick Schwert, Peter Johnson,
Walt Wolfe, Mike Mueller Sr., Michael Mueller, and Dorothy Netka.
In addition to agreeing with the 50/50 split, the following
objections were voiced. John Royer of Ben Franklin would like
credit for the parking spaces he will gain when he purchases the
lot to the south of him. The Council did not agree with this
request, Jessen noted that this area is used for outdoor seasonal
retail sales, and therefore, is not always available for parking.
Curt Johnson objected to the number of spaces required by the CBD
plan of 15, versus the Zoning Code requirement of only 6. The
Finance Director explained that all of the CBD parking
requirements are calculated the same way, and it has always been
• calculated this way. The CBD formula does not correlate with the
Zoning Code. The City Attorney reminded Mr. Johnson that he may
file a written objection if he chooses.
Walter Wolfe, representing the Masonic Lodge asked if his
previous request to be dropped from the CBD was granted. The
City Manager commented that it was not. The Council reviewed
Parking requirements for the Masonic Lodge and discussed how they
benefit from the CBD parking. It was 43termined that they
currently do not have adequate parking, and according to the
Zoning Code they could be required to have up to 100 spaces.
Jerry Longpre stated that he and Bill Netka were involved in the
creation of the original CBD plat: and the original formula. He
raised the topic of the distance factor which involves measuring
how far the businesses were from acquired parking lots; the
closer the businesses were to the lots the more they were
assessed and the further away they were the less they were
assessed. Both Mr. Longpre and Mr. Netka agreed that the
distance factor should be implemented into the current formula.
The City Engineer stated that the distance factor was not ignored
when the current formula was created. The distance factor has
not been used in the formula since 1981. fie explained that there
were flaws in using the distance factor because it was difficult
to determine where to start and stop the measuri:g. In addition,
•
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206
December 18, 1990 •
there is the issue of the access between Johnson, Wood, Phleger &
Bigelow and the railroad tracks; would you measure from the
access? If so, this would then result in a large assessment for
Netka's building, the Johnson & Wood building, and others in that
area.
Ahrens questioned what formula would be more beneficial, the
currently proposed 35/65 or using the distance factor? Staff
replied that it would be difficult to determine what the figures
would be if the distance factor was used because of the question,
where do you measure from?
All the Councilmembers and the Mayor stated they were in favor of
the 50 plan.
Jensen moved and Jessen seconded the following resolution:
RESOLUTION #90 -154 RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE CBD PARKING LOT
ACQUISITION i IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT
ROLE PER THE FORMULA USING 50% CITY -
50% PER PARCEL SPLIT
The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
1.3 REQUEST TO WITHDRAW FROM CBD - CURT JOHNSON, WEST LAKE STENO .
SERVICE. INC.. 5545 SHORELINE D R.
Mr. Johnson referred to his letter dated November 6, 1990 which
lists his reasons for wanting to withdraw from the CBD Parking
Program. They are:
1) We provide our own parking and this is more than
adequate for the use of our property.
2) We have provided our own maintenance: for half of the
ten years we have been in the program, and we will
furnish it in the future.
3) Dissatisfaction with parking lct maintenance that has
been provided by the City.
The Zoning Code requires Mr. Johnson to have 6 parking spaces for
his business; the CBD requires he have 15 spaces. His parking
lot has 10 parking spaces available. Jessen stated that due to
the location of his business, people assume they are to park
across the street. Johnson stated that his parking lot is never
full.
•
207
December 18, 1990
Mayor Smith commented that if this request is denied, criteria
for denial should be documented. The Council determined that
this request would be discussed at the next Committee of the
Whole Meeting.
Notion made by Ahrens, seconded by Jessen to discuss Mr.
Johnson *s request at. the next Committee of the whole
meeting. The vote was unanimously in favor. Notion
carried.
1.4 APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT FOR RECYCLING COLLEC 'PION
Mayor Smith commented on Section I.A. " . . . and other City
designated collection stops in the City . . ." What are the
designated collection stops? Does this refer to Drop Off sites?
Apartment buildings?
Notion made by Johnson, seconded by Ahrens to approve the
Agreement for Recycling Collection as submitted, upon the
condition that the City Manager and Joyce Nelson add an
Exhibit •B defining the "designated Collection =tops.'* The
vote was unanimously in favor. Notion carried.
• 1.5 CITY HALL PROJECT UPD ATE.
The City Manager reviewed the Project Cost Review.
1.6 PAYMENT REQUEST #2 - 1990 LIFT STATION IMPROVEMENTS -
S42,750.00.
Notion made by Ahrens, seconded by Jessen, to approve
Payment Request #2 - 1990 Lift Station Improvements for a
total of $42,750.00. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Notion carried.
1.7 PAYMENT OF BILLS.
MOTION made by Jessen, seconded by Johnson to authorize the
payment of bills as presented on the pre -list in the amount
of $236,748.36, when funds are available. A roll call vote
was unanimously in favor. Motion carried.
I NFORMATION /MISCELLANEOUS
A. Invitation from LMCD to attend Open House at news quarters
in Wayzata. It is scheduled for Tuesday, December 18, 1990,
Noon - 6 P.M., Norwest Bank Building, 900 East Wayzata
Blvd., Suite 160, Wayzata - first floor.
CJ
208
December 18, 1990 .
B. Memo dated December 12, 1990, prom June Hyland, Animal
Control Officer to Len Harrell, Police Chief - Re:
Complaint by Mrs. Lorraine Painter, 4990 Edgewater Drive.
The Council discussed available options to better enforce
problems with biting dogs and stray dogs. Jensen and Ahrens
agreed that the fines could be increased. The Council determined
that staff should review a possible modification to the
ordinance, and /or fee increase. This issue will be addressed at
the next Committee of the Whole meeting.
C. REMINDER: Joint interviews of candidates for Economic
Development Commission: Economic Development Commission -
Thursday, December 20, 1990, 7:00 A.M. - City Hall.
This being Mayor Steve Smith'
s last meeting, he stated his farewells and thanks to the staff,
council, and citizens of Mound.
MOTION made by Mayor Smith, seconded by Ahrens, to adjourn
at 10:35 P.M. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion
carried.
U
Edward J. Shukle, Jr., City Manager
Peggy James, Planning Secretary
•
r�
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION APPOINTING
ACTING MAYOk FOR 1991
•
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of
Mound, Minnesota, does hereby apnuint Acting Mayor
for the year 1991.
1
/0
•
January S, 1991
RESCLQTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION APPOINTING ACTING CITY MANAGER FOR 1991
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of
Mound, Minnesota, does hereby appoint Francene C. Clark, City
Clerk, as the Acting City Manager for the y-�ar 1991, if the City
Manager is disabled, incapacitated, away on city business or away
on vacation. If both the City Manager and the City Clerk are
disabled, incapacitated, away on city business or away on vaca-
tion then John Norman, Finance Director, is hereby appointed as
Acting City Manager.
•
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•
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION LESIGNATING THE
THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR 1991
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of
Mound, Minnesota, does hereby designate The the official
newspaper for the City of Mound for 1991.
0
•
12.
The
The
Our office is located at 0
Laker 2310 Commerce Blvd., Mound, Mn. 55364
Phone: 472-1140 Pioneer
A&
MF
December 27. 1990
RED', DEC 2 8 1990
To: Mound City Council
Re: Appointment of Official Newspaper
Dear Councilmembers:
As you make your appointments for 01e coming year, we ask that you con-
sider re- appointing The Laker as your city's official newspaper.
The Laker is published each Monday. The deadline for legal notices is 10 •
a.m. the preceding Wednesday_ Our rate for publication of legal notices is
$5.48 per column inch (54.89 per line) for initial insertion, and $3.66 pEr
column inch (36.6 per line) for each additional insertion. The column width
is 12 picas (2 inches).
We have enjoyed working with you in the past, and we look forward to
continuing to do so. Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Bill Holm
Associate Publisher
The Laker
•
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law
It
i9 December 1990
City Council C'D DEC
City of Mound 2 0 SW
5341 Maywood Road
Mound, MN
S$364
Dear Council Members:
lid would appreciate your designation of the Westonka Sailor to be
*our official newspaper for the 1991 year.
4.
Our company prides itself on home delivery of quality weekly
ttdMepapera that are timely and informative. By designating us to
2isL. your public notices, we can best serve the residents of
M
t r.
e new ,rate structure for l ega l s effective January 1 , 1991 w i l l
1 column htidth
• ;. $ .62 per line - first insertion
.34 per line - second insertion
2 column width
$1.24 per line - first insertion
$ .66 per line - second insertion
Includes notarized affidavits on each of your publications.
All legal notices should reach this office by Thursday noon
preceding our Wednesday publications. Please direct your
publications to the attention of Meridel Hedblom, Legal
Publications, MSN, 7831 East Bush Lake Road, Bloomington, MN
55439. Our fax number is 896 -4818.
We appreciate being considered as the official newspaper for the
ensuing year and look forward to a mutually beneficial working
relationship.
Sincer y N,
G e r to n
General Manager
0 GP:kt
New Hope Office: 8801 Bass lake Road, New Hope, MN 55428 Phone: (612) 536 -7500
Bloomington Office: 7831 East Bush lake Road, Bloomington, MN 55439 Phone (612) 896 -4700
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January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PURCHASE OF A
$20,000 BOND FOR THE CITY CLERK
BR IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of
Mound, Minnesota, does hereby authorize the purchase of a $20,000
bond for the City Clerk, Francene C. Clark- Leisingei.
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Mayor
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•
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PURCHASE OF A
$20,000 BOND FOR THE CITY TREASURER /FINANCE DIRECTOR
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of
Mound, Minnesota, does hereby authorize the purchase of a $20,000
bond for the City Treasurer/Finance Director, John Norman.
so
•
14
Part 11 Offenses
49
767
jqI
669
Medlcals
30
371
297
Animal complaints
67
887
1,097
Other Public Contacts
527
6,280
6,780
TOTAL
1,O42
1.3, 1 1 53
11,255
Assists
49
549
672
Fol tow -Ups
15
192
291
Henn. County Child Protection
5
62
60
Mutual Aid Given
18
160
210
Mutual Aid Requested
5
72
103
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•
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION APPOINTING
TO THE PARK COMMISSION; TO THE
. PLANNING COMMISSION;
COMMISSION; AND TO THE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION (EDC)
AS COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES FOR 1991
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of
Mound, Minnesota, does hereby appoint the following
Councilmembers as Council Representatives to the following City
Commissions for 1991.
to the Park Comr',sion
to the Pl_,nning Com..,ission
to the Economic Development Commission
•
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11
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION DESIGNATING THE OFFICIAL
DEPOSITORIES FOR 1991
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of
Mound, Minnesota, does hereby designate the following banks and
financial institutions as official depositories for the City of
Mound in 1991:
Marquette Bank - Mound
First Minnesota (Norwest)
First Bank
American National Bank of St. Paul
Marquette Bank - Minneapolis
Norwest
Dain Bosworth, Inc.
Shearson Lehman Hutt3n
Offerman & Co., Inc.
Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood
Prudential -Bache
Minnesota Municipal Money Market Fund
Merrill Lynch
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City's deposits shall
be protected by Federal Deposit Insurance and /or collateral in
accordance with MSA Charter 118.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Treasurer is
hereby authorized to open or continue an account or accounts with
said institutions on such terms as required by said institutions
in the names of the City, and to deposit, or cause to be
deposited in such account or accounts, any monies, checks,
drafts, orders, notes or other instruments for the payment of
money, upon compliance by said depository with this resolution
and the law in such case provided.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the designation shall
continue in force until December 31, 1991, or until written
notice of its revision or modification has been received by said
institution.
c:
•
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION CANCELLING THE LEVY ON THE
GENERAL OBLIGATION IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1978
IN THE AMOUNT OF $17,497.00
WHEREAS, there is a Resolution #78 -302 with the Hen-
nepin County Auditor directing a :evy of $17,498.00 for General
Obligation Improvement Bonds of 1978; and
WHEREAS, it appears that there will be sufficient funds
to cover the principal and interest due in 1991.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mound, Minnesota, does hereby direct the Hennepin
County Auditor not to make the levy of $17,497.00 for 1991 taxes
payable for the General Obligation Improvement Bonds of 1978.
•
11
•
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91 -
RESOLUTION CANCELLING THE LEVY ON THE
GENERAL OBLIGATION IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1979
IN THE AMOUNT OF $17,001.00
WHEREAS, there is a Resolution #79 -295 with the Hen-
nepin County Auditor directing a levy of $17,001.00 for General
Obligation Improvement Bonds of 1979; and
WHEREAS, it appears that there will be sufficient funds
to cover the principal and interest due in 1991.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mound, Minnesota, does hereby direct the Hennepin
County Auditor not to make the levy of $17,001.00 for 1991 taxes
payable for the General Obligation Improvement Bonds of 1979.
0
•
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION FO. 91-
RESOLUTION CANCELLING THE LEVY ON THE
GENERAL OBLIGATION IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1980
IN THE AMOUNT OF $4,538.00
WHEREAS, there is a Resolution #80 -223 the Hen-
nepin County Auditor directing a levy of $4,538.00 for General
Obligation Improvement Bonds of 1980; and
WHEREAS, it appears that there will be sufficient funds
to cover the principal and interest due in 1991.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mound, Minnesota, does hereby direct the Hennepin
County Auditor not to make the levy of $4,538.00 for 1991 taxes
payable for the General Obligation Improvement Bonds of 1980.
•
ki
•
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION CANCELLING THE LEVY ON THE
GENERAL OBLIGATION IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1982
IN THE AMOUNT OF $14,000.00
WHEREAS, there is a Resolution #82 -242 with the Hen-
nepin County Auditor directing a levy of $14,000.00 for General
Obligation Improvement Bonds of 1982; and
WHEREAS, it appears that there will be sufficient funds
to cover the principal and interest due in 1991.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mound, Minnesota, does hereby direct the Hennepin
County Auditor not to make the levy of $14,000.00 for 1991 taxes
payable for the General Obligation Improvement Bonds of 1982.
•
•
aa.
•
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE COUNTY AUDITOR
NOT TO LEVY $18,021.94 FOR 1976
WATER REVENUE BONDS
WHEREAS, funds from water revenue will be great enough
to pay principal and interest payments due in 1991 on the 1976
Water Revenue Bonds.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mound, Minnesota, does hereby request that the Hen-
nepin County Auditor not levy $18,021.94 established for the
taxes payable in 1990 for Water Revenue Bonds.
•
•
13
•
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING TRANSFER FROM THE GENERAL FUND
TO THE AREA FIRE SERVICE FUND
WHEREAS, Resolution J81 -394 created a Special Revenue
Fund called the Area Fire Service Fund to account for operation
of the Fire Department; and
WHEREAS, the City of Mound entered into fire contracts
with five surrounding municipalities; and
WHEREAS, Mound's share of the total cost of fire serv-
ice is $153,683 for 1990; and
WHEREAS, $33,098 of Mound's share is provided by spe-
cial tax levies which are credited directly to the Fire Relief
Fund; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mound, Minnesota, does hereby transfer $120,585 from
• the General Fund to the Area Fire Service Fund.
L�
Ay
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION TO TRANSFER $43,161 FROM THE LIQUOR FUND
TO THE 1990 SEALCOAT PROJECT
WHEREAS, Resolution #82 -46 approved the plans and
specifications for a five year rotating sealcoating of the
streets in Mound; and
WHEREAS, the 1990 Budget called for sealcoating ex-
penses to be funded from the Liquor Fund; and
WHEREAS, The 1990 Sealcoat Project costs consist of the
following:
Engineering $ 1,044
Street Maintenance Materials 12,052
Paving 29,935
Publishing 130
TOTAL $ 43,161
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of •
the City of Mound, Minnesota, does hereby approve transfers of
$43,161 from the Liquor Fund to the 1990 Sealcoat Project.
•
42 4r
• RESOLUTION NO. 91-
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION CANCELLING THE LEVY ON THE GENERAL
OBLIGATION BONDS OF 1984 IN THE AMOUNT OF
$17,016.00
WHEREAS, there is a Resolution #84 -118 filed with the
Hennepin County Auditor directing a levy of $17,016.00 for
General Obligation Improvements Bonds of 1984; and
WHEREAS, it appears that there will be sufficient funds
to cover the principal and interest due in 1991.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mound, Minnesota, does hereby direct the Hennepin
County Auditor not to make the levy of $17,016.00 for 1991 taxes
payable for the General Obligations Improvements Bonds of 1984.
•
A
11
CIT"i "cif 1100 "NI)
January 4, 1990
SEALED BIDS WERE OPENED ON DECEMBER 20, 1990
RECEIVED.
FOUR BIDS WERE
BID TABULATION FOR A NEW 1991 DIESEL PICK -UP TRUCK FOR THE
WATER DEPARTMENT:
THURK BROS. CHEVROLET $15,552.00
STAR WEST CHEVROLET /OLDS. $15,895.98
WALSER CHEVROLET $16,085.00
ST. BONI FORD $18,650.00
AFTER REVIEW OF THE BIDS AND SPECIFICATIONS, THURK BROS.
CHEVROLET IS THE APPARENT LOW BIDDER. THE WATER DEPT. IS
RECOMMENDING ACCEPTANCE OF THEIR BID IN THE AMOUNT OF $15,552.00.
•
A7
h� McCombs Frank Roos Associates, Inc.
1jp50 23rc Avenue North Plymouth h1.�nesya 55447 relrGh:>r,e E��g�neers
6" 4-6 -6010 Pia nners
6':' 4 -6 -4532 FAX S.:r ve'y Ors
December 28, 1990
Mr. Edward J. Shukle, Jr., City Manager
City of Mound
5341 Maywood Road
Mound, Minnesota 5536
SUBJECT: City of Mound, Minnesota
Tuxedo Boulevard
MSAP #145- 101 -
MFRA #9251
Dear Ed:
Enclosed are two resolutions we will_ need adopted by the Council before we
can submit the final plans for reconstruction of Tuxedo Boulevard to the State
Aid Office for their review and approval.
The resolution adopting a hold harmless condition is a requirement of the
. variance, as stated in the Commissioner's letter of approval, a copy of which
is attached. The other resolution which restricts parking is necessary because
the design width does not meet the state's minimum design requirement for
parking on either side of Tuxedo Boulevard.
US.
If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact.
Very truly yours,
McCOMPS PRANK 8005 AS`)OCI.4TFS, INC.
1 /
John Ctimeron
JC:jmj
f;nc I OsU1
0
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION ADOPTING AN AGREEMENT RELATING TO •
PARKING RESTRICTIONS ON TUXEDO P_OULEVARD BETWFFN
CLYDE ROAD AND C.S.A.H. 125
Related to parking restrictions on Tuxedo Boulevard (M.S.A.P.) 14;- 11)1 -0 from
Clyde Road to C.S.A.H. 125 in the City of Mound, Minnesota
THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this 8th day of iarn:a,r_,, ?(?f:, by and
between the City of Mound, in Hennepin County, Minnesota, and Lhe Coe.,:ission of
Highways, State of Minnesota. The municipal corporation shall herein after be
called the "City" and the Commissioner of Highways of the Stlatt of tiIinnesota
hereinafter shall be referred to as the "Commissioner ".
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, the City has plann a reconstruction improvement of Tuxedo
Boulevard from Clyde Road to C.S.A.H. 125; and
WHEREAS, said improvement does not provide adequate width for parking on
either side of Tuxedo Boulevard, apprcval of the proposed construction as a
Municipal State Aid Street Project must therefore be conditioned upon certain
parking restrictions; and
WHEREAS, the extent of these restrictions that would be a necessary
prerequisi *e to the approval of this construction as a Municipal State Aid
Project in the City has been determined.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by and between the parties hereto as
follows:
That the City shall prohibit the parking of motor vehicle on both sides of
Tuxedo Boulevard between Clydo Road and C.S.A.H. 125 at all times, unless
hereafter authorized in writing by the CommissionE.
Attest: City Clerk May()r
11
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION ADOPTING A HOLD HARMLESS CONDITION TO
A VARIANCE APPROVAL FOR A RECONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENT ON
TUXEDO BOULEVARD FROM CLYDE ROAD TO CSAH 125 - SAP 145 - 101 -07
WHEREAS, the City of Mound has planned for the improvement of Tuxedo
Boulevard from Clyde Road to CS.,H 125; and
WHEREAS, the City will be expending Municipal State Aid funds on the
improvement of this street; and
WHEREAS, the existing right -of -way is not adequate to meet minimum State
Aid Standards for 30 M.P.H. design of certain vertical and horizontal curves;
and
WHEREAS, the City has requested and received a variance from State Aid Rule
8820.9912.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Mound indemnifies, saves
and holds harmless the State of Minnesota and all its agents and employees of
and from any and all claims, demands, actions or causes of actions of any
nature or character arising out of or by reason of, in any manner, the
reconstruction of M.S.A.S. 101 (Tuxedo Boulevard) from Clyde Road C.S.A.H.
125 in any other manner than as in accordance with the Minnesota Rule 8820.9912
and further agrees to defend at their sole cost and expense any action or
proceeding commenced for the purpose of asserting any claim of whatsoever
character arising as a result of the granting of said variance.
Attest: City Cft Mayor
•
;E*
January 8, 1991
RESOLUTION NO. 91-
RESOLUTION APPROVING A GAMBLING PERMIT
APPLICATION FOR THE NORTHWEST TONKA LIONS
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of
Mound, Minnesota, agrees to approve the gambling permit
application for the Northwest Tonka Lions for operations at
Mound Lanes & Pizza, 2346 Cypress Lane, Mound.
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:
yor
Attest: City Clerk
•
•
•
3/
LG211
V %R" q
Minnesota Lawful Gambling
Premise Permit Application - Part 1
FOR BOARD USE ONLY„
FEE
CHECK
INITIALS
DATE
,9
Busiw. Address of Organization - Street or P. O Box (Do not use address of gambling manager)
tIM clasa,of
19
?rgenlon�l
`
4
City State Zip Code
.axhty
number
_ M n u n) M A) SS 3[.
y /�E�A11 PEA
(fll
5S7 -YBD o
Name of chief execuM officer (cannot be gambirtg manager)
T" , w Tw
Business
phone number
irw'dress of chief executive officer - Street or P. O. BoltBK,
1'l Ai A) N eV_ r ;e 03 a�F+'
• `; �
r 4 }BHT
. y+ '
' 40
State Zip Cone - 1 �
tl
s
y
Class of Premise Permit i . Fee ' '1
❑ lass A — Bingo. Rattles, Paddleiv eels. TOW". Pul b& $200
CV Class 8 — Rattles. Paddlewheels, Tlpboards. Pul tabs �' t $125
❑ Gass C — Bingo only • t 4 ; 00
❑ Class 0 — Rattles only X75
e!� BiLIIgO Occasions.
If class A or C, fi !ts days and beginning and ending iol l
' No more than seven bingo occasions may be conducted bjr
ry'r •• . � t o � ..
try Beo g/Ending Hmn ° j i T " .H ' w
�
to tQ�
tD
'7
9
F AU
tIM clasa,of
19
?rgenlon�l
`
4
Status of Premise Permit - check one:
❑ New premise — Fill in bM organization premise permit number
W Renewal of existing premise permit — Fill in complS1e promise permit number , %
� yak i, .
0 Previously expired premise per m4 —Fill in gumplgte premise permit number
1
'� f. ♦ ,: r e _ . ," d r y s Y K., .. •,)
5t a _ � t s�� t` f ` • y . .
t ,` • a } ♦ ' I r � �,*` �? ,''� ," r+e ^1 ;�y`Jp� } `� tt.it. ,l.ak L ; �;
LG214
Minnesota Lawful Gambling
Premise Permit Application - Part 2
Name of establish mem where gambing will be eondueled Street Address (do not use a post office box number)
M 0 UAlb D 4 PI zz 1 +1 C_ IWess _}ASE
Is the premises located within city Emits? Vy9s ❑ no
,
•
City and County where gambling premises is located OR Township and County where gambling premises is located if outside of dry Emits
m0UA NEtutt)iPeA)
Name and Address of Legal Owner of Premises Stars Zip Cods , ;
�`► L '
C110C4 e4tksoA) 3 ti 0j Er b Se , 141 50c ,
Does the organizow own the building where the gar#p will ba i inducts ❑ YES UPC �+ ,^
NOTE: Organizations may not pay themselves rent it they own the building or have a holding company. A letter must be sub-
mitted showing rent payments as zero from gambling funds M the organization's holding company owns the preml` & The
latter must be signed by the chief executive officer) . , h
II NO, attach the following:
• a copy of the lease With tefil'1s for "s Ye , t z
• a copy of a sketch of the fba p � , � nsbns stawkv what po
A lease and sketch are not feglli =t 3 S
fWt't• For gambtirtg wlUl biftgo �!s a ,. ^r �., . }f It)tal61v wag
/ e re iWOY Ttr�
For gambRng without bingo S f ^' Y otal Squ$ns tO B
e.. ,*iA'��+d:i ::fir¢. "T,... " &.'��',.+�',
/ � r •..
'" '
Address of storage space of gambling
Address "' tf.�. - -Z ip code
21 3 3 .4. va MOO ...�. ,,S
AW -:Tt t 1)'1'tCll, rt Y °Ah
<.<
11.
porm t g promises must have a sepsranr checking account)
Bank Name Bank Account Number
-
Bank Address Stab r apoode
Name, address, and true of persons authorized Ili sign checks and make deposits and withdrawals.
Nam Mass
E Q u) f A) _ Its1�N 5� N t10 n1 NEt& CjeChF - r
oHr u tt.s �` ��� kn6ukb 6�t ry64.n� �•
33
P
Q•
V
7,
4
LG214
Minne-sota Lawful Gambling
Premise Permit Application - Part 3
Gambling Site Authorization
I hearby consent that local law enforcement officers, the board or agents of the board, or the commissionbr of revenue or
public safety, or agents of the commissioners, may enter the promises to enforce the law.
Bank Records information
The board is authorized to inspect the bank records of the gambling account whenever necessary to fulfill
requirements of current gambling rules and law.
I declare that:
I have read this application and all Information submitted to the board;
All information Is true, accurate and complete;
All other required information has been fully disclosed;
I am the chief executive officer of the organization;
I assume full responsibility for the fair and lawful gambling and rules of the board and agree, If licensed.
to abide by those laws and iWes. Including amendments to them;
A membership 19 of the organization wig be available within seven days after it 13 requested by the b6ard,
Any changes in application killormation wig be subm to the board and " government within 10
days of the change; and
• A termination plan wl be submitted to the board within IS days of the termination of ad pre pormlltt
Failure to provide required intonation orprovidingfa" Information may re" In the denial or rovoca!6
license.
I Vrl
*4�
1, rho f 'must sior, it the prorn, Ises Is !orated wi!hIn ca.,, limits.
2. Tit-8 o.wnty "ANU On 9 the gairbling promises Is k- - i, within a township.
3. Thy local ?oyknmev,'. 'rry or r^u!:*,vaas a resolution spach;, ally approving ordanying the appficatio'h.
4. Acopy U the uh,; .j.�Qrk: ation rnio,,. tae attached totha application.
5. Applications which P! , , , kr;ed by ul•,4L local ao`t%n:mg body should not be submitted to the Gambling Control Division.'
Township. By sig,-,2 6o-tmv, the to-, ishV t(A=wlodges that we organization is applying for a promises permit within
township limits
City od ikmwAy! Townbhip'*
MO Q,-JY-P
Wy or 6*vmr44&aw TT Name
of person rwoeZy: s : :nsture of person receirvirV applimbon
Tide F Drs Received i In"
FWs Ipr t,
e ?Gin
Refer to he u ►s tuctlort s 11or the rojuh �d attachments
Is township: ❑ organized ❑ urwga;4zod
Mail to: Department of Gaming
Gambling Control Division
Rosewood Plaza South, 3(d Floor
1711 W. County Road 8
Data P*WM
,OIL'
LZ214 Hinneso ta Lawful Ganib Ung
(91sim Premise Permit Application - Part 1
Organization Info=stion.
FOR BOARD USE ONLY
FUEE
CHECK
DIMALS
DATE
T
Awress at Orgwtzacon - Snmt or P. C Box cCc rat use aciaress ;t ;ameli manager)
C' State Zp C-08 County Business pnono numoer
M( 4 4 - 1-z – rte
Name of cniat axemrave orficer (cannot be gamialing manager) Tile Business prione numow
Z-
Address of crijot execurye officer - Street or P. C. Box 7
Cary SL Zip C--.de County
. ..............
M"- F—
W W
Class of Premise Permit
Class A— Bingo, Raffles. Paddlewhosis.ripboards, lauil-tabs
❑ Cuss B — Raffles, Paddlowh"Is.'r9boards, Pull -tabs The class of promise permit
❑ C:ass C — Bingo only must be reflected by class of
the organization lkinse.
Cl Caw 0 — Raffles only
Bingo Occasions
If class A or C, fill In days and beginning and ending hours of bingo occasions:
No more than seven bingo occasions may be conducted by an organization per week.
Day Beginning/EndUig Hour Day Beginning/Ending Hours Day Beginning /Ending Hours
c l–
_,to to to
-to-
- -to
U Bingo VW not be ccinducted. c1heck him
13
Status of Premise Permit - check one:
New premise — Fil in t=organizaticn Promise permit number
Renewal of existing ;xomi3e permit — Fil in =r-nleta promise pemanurnow
Provicusty oxioired promise permin— Fil in C;=2,11apremise pQrrnd number
r,
LG214
Mfnne -wta Lawful Gambling
Premise Permit Application - Part 2
ambling Ti emises Information
Name of es=oiisnment where ga=s g wni be mncuc�d Seer Aoaress boo not use a Post ottf e box number)
is To premises located w min ory 5mrcs? yes f✓ no
Cary and County wnare gamoiing promses is iacaed OR Township and County wriere gambling premises is located if outside of aty 4mm
Name and Aci •e. a of Legal Owner of Premises Ciry State Zp Code
Joss T* organizaoon own the buiiding *rw* the gambling will be oonduca 7d C YES ❑ NO
NOTE: rirganizations may not pay themselves rent if they own the building or have a hold'. comparry. A letter must be sub-
mitted showing rent payments as zero from gambling funds if the organization's holding aampany owns the promises. The
letter must be signed by the chief executive officer.) '
If NO, attacl the following:
• a copy of the lease with terns for one year.
• a copy of a sketch of the floor plan with dimensions, showing what portion is being leased
A lease and sketch are not required for Class D appf'tcantions.
Rent:
For gambling with bingo $ Total square footage leased
For gambling without bingo $
Total square footage leased
Address of storage spare of garroting equipment
Address City S tate Zip cod
Bank I nfornmation 3
leech ,^++rtnrttwo m 71n il Promi"S must have a i uate auun acncaunt ,
Bank Acmunt Number
L01 1 -b
Bam Aocress City State Zp Code
Name, aaress, and rJe of person: aumonzad ro ugh a iecxs - nd maxe oeposirs and wnnorawais.
Name 1 Address Title
G ,
+SC.
LG21♦
Yinrtesota L=ful Gambiing
Premise Permit Application - Part 3
Acknowled,ement
Gambling Site Authorization
I hearty consort that bcal 'aw erforcemert orficers, the board at agents ci the board, or the commissioner of revenue or
pudic safety, or agents of trio commissioners, may enter the premises to enforce the law.
Bank Records Information
The board is authorized to ins the bank recorzs of the gambling account whenever necessary to fulfill
requirements of current gamoiing rules and law.
I declare that:
I have read this application and all information submitted to the board;
All information is true, accurate and complete;
All other required information has been fu,ly dis :osed;
am the chief ezecuWe officer of the o rganization;
I assume fug responsibility for the fair and lawful gambling and rules of the board and agree, I licensed,
to amide by those laws and rules, including amendments to them;
A membership Gst of the organization will be available within seven days after it is requested by the board;
Any changes in application informa•ion will be submitted to the board anc, local government within 10
days ot the change; and
A termination plan will be submitted to the board within 15 days of the termination of all premise permits.
Failure to provide required information or providing false information may result in the denial or revocation of the
license. /
Sgrimrs of cri of *%*move after
Cate
Laical Government Acknowledgement:
1. The city `roust sign it the gambling premises is located within city limits.
2 The county ~AND township must sign if the gamoiing premises is boated within a townsnio.
3. The bcai government (c:ty or county) must pass a resaiution sw.ftcaily acoroving or denying the acplicabon.
4. A copy of the resolution anMving the apoiiication must be attacned to the apoiicanon.
5. Aopiications wnicn are denied by the local governing body should not be submitted to the Gambling Control Division.
Township; By s gnature below, the township acxnowledges that the organaxion is aeprying for a premises permit wrthin
mwnshio limrts.
Gay* or County" Township••
C.ty or6eunty --home iv�vns ;io Name �"
Si;r,as,re of Person neaemn4 aopiicagon iS nature of person rscwhng aCaKaLbn
�.
'1.1 `(.. t' Y� • l �-
i Las Piece rite % Date R eceived
eqrsan 00vern aDN=on to oc31 �ovenung Drr Date
I _ Is =wrsr +o. C+ized L_ Unorganized ❑ Unincnrparated
rar:
` Pefer to the instruclic' ns for the required attachments Mail tot Decarmorn of Gaming
Gai -ming Control Cihsion
^csawOt>:j P South, 2rc F"r
\ M Fr Roos As sociates, Inc.
^c Ingineers
6 4 6 -bi +nner5
v 4 -6 8032 FAX SUOPYWS
jawau 7. 1991
Mr. Edward Chukle, Jr.
Cite of Mound
5'341 Maywood Road
Mound, Minnesota 57364
SUBJECT: City of Mound, Minnesota
City Nall Addition and Remodeling
MFRA #8878
Dear Ed:
Enclosed are three (3) copies of Change Order No.'s 50, 51, 52, 58, 65, 69
and 71. The following is a brief' description of each chr.nge order:
Change Order No. 50 : The City requested additional duplex outlets which
were not shown on the plans. The cost for this is $1,045.00.
Change Order No. _51: Items 1 and 2: It was necessary to replace the light
fixturesoriginally specified with a surface fixture on the ceiling of the
landing for stain from Level 2 to Level I and recessed fixtures in the
corridor next to the Council Chambers. Because of limited space above the
ceiling, the light fixtures originally specified would not fit, so fixtures
which would fit were substituted. The cost: for this is 'SM I.00. A credit
For the Fixtures which were not used will be forthcoming. Items 3 and 4:
The Cit.� requested the addition of' 3 recessed lights and the replacement. of
5 existing'Jights with new lights in hallway areas. "Phis was done in order
to improve lighting levels. The cost for this is
Item Five: The City de -tided to move the Mound City Hall sigti to it
d�_Cferent, position. The price of $385.00 for Item 5 is for work requirod
to move moving the light for' this sign to the new position.
Item f;ix:
Certain
existing Iight
fixtures on Level '_7 were relocated tc,
diFrerent
rooms.
'These lights span
the width of the room grid art> ! ;uppol•t
b t he wa 1
1,, . It
was Colin(] that
';'. 1 or thir rooms w(lrc not exa-t I t ht�
width tend
i!! one case,
tht� light
had to he 1t ;" t() fit tht
The price
oC : °1 j5.nrt
For that
modirj at.ion.
Item Upt_>n investigatio!; of the e }:fisting fire alarm system, it was
Cn,;, that. it wt!s outmoded anti incompatible with t.hr; new fire- ,harm
system.
I'll( existing fire alarm SyStr.In had to be mz.,dffied and tho cunt for
this is reflected in the price of for this i_tc:ni.
The c <z.t for ail th.. is. r.:!:> T2V) O!i
proFi t for tl tot:!J ur-d -l• ( ;f
1" t , c
'•lr. Edward J. Shukle, Jr.
January 7, 1991
PaL�o Two
Change Order No. 52: I'll( City Fire- A9arshall requested 3 fire alarm pull
_ - 4 - -
st<lions to . inst,11 ed. 'ihesE pull stations were not included in the
plans. The cost of this c....nge order is S,5 00.
Change O rder No. 58 : During excavation for the footings for the addition,
poor soil material was encountered and the Soils Engineer recommended
widening the footings to compensate for the reduced bearing capacity of the
soils. 'Phis change order is for the extra concrete used in these enlarged
footings. The cost of this change order is 5880.00.
Chan
ge Order No. 65: This change order is for the removal of tree stumps
I _ _.
I under the existing parking lot.. These c( not be sl .:n or, the
plans because their number, size and locations were unknown. The cost of
this change order is 5715.00.
Chant >c Order No. 69: After the sprinkler piping for Rooms 311, 312, and
j13 was installed, it was found that the ceiling had to be installed a
little bit lower because of conf'.licts with mechanical ducts and piping.
This, necessitated the lowering of 6 sprinkler heads. The cost. of this work
i s $22.00
Chanee� Order No. 71: It, was originally intcnded to reuse the old boi.ler
starter. lrhen construction had progressed to this point, it was found that,
it wnc; not possihle to reuse ' he existing honer starter and a m-A strarter
hnd to he-, installed. 'Phis chnrato order is f'or the_ work of installing a TIOW
>;tarter. Thee cost of this wort: is $757.00.
Y(ml 11"lve r:l:l questi�)ns or need additional ill <ormation, cont"rct
�1cC'�i }11,5
!P.- NK H00`> INC
t ,� ,1 A.
•
BILLS - - - - - -- JANUARY 8, 1991
G
BATCH 0123
BATCH 0124
BATCH 0125
Arrowwood Resort
Balboa MN
Floyd Security
Steve Henthorne
Minn Comm Paging
Mound Fire Relief
Metro Waste Control
SHARE
Shoreline Plaza
Wurst Pearson
R.L. YoungdEhl
Xerox Corp
72,239.04
120,647.55
51 337.36
Juv
Officers Institute
175.50
Jan
Parking Lease
90.00
1st
Qtr Alarm
111.00
Repair VCR
20.00
1991
Maint- Pagers
216.40
Jan
Fire Re,;ef Pension
5,573.33
Jan
Sewer Services
24,235.00
Feb
to Apr Prem- Krause
901.92
Jan
Rent
2,305.42
Jan
Retainer
1,550.00
'91
Bond -Clark
70.00
Jan
pymt -1012 copier
56.77
TOTAL BILLS 279,529.29
0
U
PNIE 1
PURCHASE JOURNAL
DATE 1:61
AP-M2 01
CITY OF MOX
TIME 10.55
VENDDR INVOICE DICE HOLD
PRE -PAID CHECK
NO. INVOICE NO DATE DATE STATUS
AM014IT
DESCRIPTION
ACCOWT M11189
MW C1fCK t DATE
A0060
49.12
DEC OFFICE SlPPLIES
01-4040-2100
53.05
DEC OFFICE SUPPLIES
01- 4040-2100
55.48
DEC OFFICE SUPPLIES
01-4140 -2100
53.29
DEC OFFICE SUPPLIES
01-41 -2100
224.51
DEC OFFICE SLPPLIES,FILE
01 -4340 -2100
26.21
DEC OFFICE SUPPLIES
01- 4280-2100
6.78
DEC OFFICE SUPPLIES
71- 7100 -2100
164.22
DEC OFFICE SIPPLIES,FILE
13-7300 -2100
157.16
DEC OFFICE SIIFPLIES,FILE
78-7800-2100
4.52
DEC OFFICE SUPPLIES
01-4.;`0 -2100
33.26
CALCUILATOP
81 -4350 -2100
11/31/90 12/31/
827.60
ltMl -CD
1010
AfM- MN/MIDWST BUSINESS + VENDOR TOTAL
8:1.60
A0340
507.59
XEROX PAPER
01 -2100
12131/90 12131/90
507.59
,RM1.-CD
1010
ANCMDMM PAPER VENDOR TOTAL
507.59
A0369
81°.50
MOVE BACK TO CITY HALL
30- 6000 -3100
12131/90 12/31/90
819.50
,RML -CD
1010
APOLLO MOVING SPECIALISTS VENDOR TOTAL
819.50
W498
174.00
REPAIR SKYLIGHT LEAK
01 -3830
12131/90 12/31190
174.00
,RhL -CD
101^
B 4 B SHEETMETAL & RAIN# VETIDOR TOTAL
174.00
80539
141.04
AUTO SUPPLIES, BATTERY
01 -4240- ?150
11/31190 12131/90
141.04
,RML -CD
1010
BATTERY i TIRE NHSE,INC YEN" TOTAL
141.04
80671
8.33
SW TCH,SEAI_
01- 4280 -2310
12/31190 12/31,
8.33
,RML -CD
1010
BOYER TRULY PARTS VENDOR TOTAL
8.33
80746
0 0.00
FIELD TRAIN -EMALD
01- 4140-4110
12131/90 12/31/
90.00
JPML -CD
1010
BUREAU OF CRIMINAL APP" VENDOR TOTAL
90.00
Com
1,692.05
64.411 SALT
01 4 s0 -2340
12131/90 12111!40
1,692.05
,RMI -CD
1010
CARGILL SALT DIVISION VENDOR TOTAL
1692.05
CORR
14.51
CE LtULAP TELE
22- 4170 -32?0
,N.86
CELLULAR TELE
01-4140 -3;2x7
0 l
17.21
CELLULAR TELE
73 -7 -?120
12 x31 /90 12/31/
61.58
"-co
1010
CELLULAR ONE VENDOR TOTAL
61.58
•
•
•
0
AP -
AP CO2 O1
PURCHA5E J0UkNAL
DATE 1:/31/90
CITY OF MOUND
TIME 10.55.47
r
VET" IMICE DUE HOLD
PRE -PA 10 CHECK
NO. INVOICE NMBR DATE DATE STATUS AMOUW
DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT N1JM
AICUNT CHECK 1 DATE
•
C0870
:3.75
AD- DIESEL PU
73- 7300-3510
12/31!90 12/31/
23.75
11L -CD
1010
CHAPIN PUKISHING CA VENDOR TOTAL
23,75
-
12.57
MATER BILL-LI9
71 - 719(1 -3'40
12/31/90 12/31!90
12.5?
JR}L -CC
1010
CITY OF MaM VENDOR TOTAL
11
C1100
13.00
COFIER MAINT -DEC
78-7800 -?950
12/31/90 12/31/90
13.00
JRNL -CD
1010
COPY MICATING PHODUICIS VENDOR TOTAL
13.00
C1104
265.45
rLOOD LIGHTS
01-43:0 -2200
12/311 12,'31/90
26,5.45
JRtL-CO
1010
YESCEWT E1 ECURIC SUPPLY C VENDOR TOTAL
2&5.45
D1179
84.88
REIMB HUIGGETT- FLAME
01-4140 -4100
12/31/90 12/31/90
98.88
IRNL-CD
1010
DARRELL HUDGETT VENDOR TOTAL
88.88
D1230
26.40
MILEAGE
01-4090 -K
17.60
MILEAGE -HUD
01-4M -3340
12/31/90 12/31;90
44.00
JFX -CD
1010
•
DELOR1S SCHMALK VENDOR TOTAL
44.00
D1240
114,00
'91 MAINT -POL DICTAPHONE
01-1285-0000
12/31/90 12/31/90
114.00
,RHL -CD
1010
DICTAPHONE VENDOR TOTAL
114.00
F1640
13.06
POiNTS,C3NrkNSER
22- 4170-2200
1201/90 12/31/
13.36
JF'iL -CD
1010
FUAHERTY EDUIPMEN, COW VENICR TOTAL
13.06
VI-1
17,23
PLANNER REFILL
01-4340-2100
1%.24
PUtIW REFILL
01-4040 -2100
1 !1!!oo 12/31/ `
34.47
i3t -CD
1 ()10
FRA41IN IN7Ek'NAl'L IN511• VF.NUGR TOTAL
34,47
G1'S0
::'0.00
GFOA CONF-1t%ER
01 -4090 -4110
1:131 ' 12 %.'•1lv0
220.T
JPIL-co
1010
VENEOP TOTAL
2:'?. 00
C''
16,554.55
C1N3�1TiN6,1E51ING-CITY -HALL
30 A1000 -3100
16,54
Pt -CD
1010
0
F'!Ik ?
F�kCHASE J" uL NAL
AP-0O2-01
CITY OF VW
VENDOR
]MICE UIJE Hi D
NO, INVOICE NMIR DATE DATE STAn.lS
AMOIIIT
IESCRIFr;ON
GME CONEUTANTS INC
VENDOR TOTAL
16"x.5
G1871
?`. �'
'AAS3E5 RE;MH
12 7 31,°0 1 ? %31!
",m
Yw -CD
BRAID W#E
','E%0R TOTAL
K, i.0
G1q3f)
'4. 'x)
COWjrTG cYPPh;UM
12131,';'0 1')"?! `0
'4 . x
JF*E CD
GOVT TRAININI; SFG %'ICES VENDOR TOTAL
4.!Y)
4-1111)
:74.00
F-4 LOTS
1:'31rK121' -tlrwj
174.on
JINL -CLI
HENN CD OEPT OF PROPERTY T VENDOR TOTAL
274.rq
M40
IB. -Y)
CAKE REhD','AL
12/31/90 1 2/31!
18.M
.-FM -CD
HEM CD SFERIFFS DEPT VENLUR TOTAL
18,00
H2150
44,30
TAX FORFEIT ICED TAX
12/31!90 12/31/90
44.30
..RN[-CD
HEN! CO fREASIRER
VENDOR TOTAL
44.30
H2160
1,603.75
NPV BOARD
12/31 19C ..
1,603.75
•RNL -CD
HENN CD TREASLPER
VEN". TOTAL
1603.75
1, ' 4 1
5
DEC JANITOR SEFV -C HALL
50. AA
DEC JANITOR SERV - F11
50,67
DEC JANITOR SERV -Fftl
50.67
DEC JANI TOP SER'J -PM
12/31/90 12/31!90
14:.00-
RNL -CD
J 6 S CLEANINU CO.
VENDCIR TOTAL
74:.rr`
J:'ti33
13.47
12/31/ 1 ?!31/
13.47
R7d -CU
JIDFL M"
VENDOR TOTAL
1?, 41
J 560
4 ^.``
OF Da Mr_;
. rri
t - c 7 4SS'E S yf 1 HF '? ,,
79.;:
C51 MTGS
12131! 12/3 !00
1b .67
,fl# CD
JUM L KWAAN
VENDCIP TLITAL
162. /7
5,`�
v; [Ott ct',
�:.CXD
F4 (,T
!; I:. ,1,'-
TILE 10.55.47
PREPAID DIED(
ACL7Jl11T NIMKR A1MIIT CTEDe, 1 DATE
•
a I - 4rr,r - 41:;i
1cu,
0 1 - 4C -bi� �':vV
1'10
01-4 40 -, Via}
101,0
01-4320 41Cy)
10:0
01-4110 -42tO
1010
•
01 -4310 -4_10
01- 4230 - 4:'00
13- 7300- 4:Kq
78-78l'q -4-pn
1() 10
7 1 - 7 1! , '; -
1C'lCi
n; Orr - w. 4:.
OI
of 41w - - a'' .
141 ^!
01 41 al �,
•
•
" 4
Pu;CHASE JOURNAL
DATE 12 /31190
AP- Cn_-Ol
CITY OF MOM
TI 10.35.41
r
VEND)R
IWOICE DUE HOLD
PRE -PAID am
NO. INVOICE NMW
DATE LATE STATUS
AimaWT
DESCRIPTION
ACCtW KMO
AMDINT DIED( 0 dTE
12.1 1 lQ0 1'/31; 0
15
,1RHl -CD
1010
JON SUT)fKAND
vTNDCP TOTAL
157.50
rF-
F.tO
niLEAGE
01 40 3340
/31 %.4n
3` .10
iPtt -Cl
1010
AIOITH A FIBER
1 1ENIC?F T�l`k
'`x.10
K2651
12_'.42
NUT S,*:'4PS
O1 -4c" -2310
12131./ 12/31 "+0
1 1 :2.42
_F11L-ED
10
KAR PROUf_'TS
VENU>3S' TL'TAL
1 '.42
L:752
7 0.55
DEC GACA.INE
2 2 -4110 -2210
12;311t�
70.55
JM -CD
1010
LANATT'S SPRING PARK SF'JR VEN[C)P TOTAL
70.
L2880
228.00
PEI;SOW! ADO C011?Y -NWELL
01- 4140 -4110
121 ?1 i 12!3! /
2:8.00
,lull. -CD
1010
LEONARD HARPELL
VEKU TOTAL
n_ .00
M3n40
170.00
EWORS MAINT
01- 4095 -3800
12/31/90 12/31/90
;: ,).00
0t -CD
1010
MASTS COIRPMATION
VENDOR TOTAL
170.00
IT3080
l,W00
NOV ENGR- CHESTNUT RD
01- 4190 -3100
829.00
NOV ENCR-Bl nG,PLW DEPT
01-4190 -3100
64.00
NOV 00 -LOST LK WALKOUT
01- 4340-3100
32.00
NOV M- CATALYST ESCR -ALEX PK
01- 2300 -0905
9,443.80
NPV M -CBO PARK LOTS
30-6000-3100
32.00
NOV ENGR -GAS TALK COHTAM
30-6000-3100
4,318.00
NOV ENGR -C HALL AWN
30 -6000 -5000
62.00
NOV FNGR -OLPOT REHAB
30- 6000 -5000
93.00
NOV ENGP -FIRE STA A['DTN
22- 4170 -3100
672.00
WV EN , -LIFT STA LPGRADE
78 -7800 -3100
208.00
NOV ENGR- STREET DEPT
01-4280-3100
64.00
NOV ENGR -MSA
26-5700 -3100
208.00
NOV ENGR- TUXEDO BLVD
26-5700 -3100
12011 12/31/90
17,613.80
, W-CD
1010
kf,W, FRAM' 8005
A_`rSOCif VENfO, TOTAL
17613.RO
MCI"
30.00
MAMA MTG
01- 4040 -4120
12/ +1 /
30.00
JRPI -CD
1010
MEtt?U APFA 43MT ASSN VEN[KY TOTAL
!
g70. ?
BL[Kj IN`IXCTIO*
01 -4190 -3100
I "J�l I ' ?l ,t,
IQ. C;3
1"4 _CD
1010
ME!RfT �' iN { FSf`I`la
"i f .� I . -1
A,?v,o;
•
f-Ait 1 .
PURCHASE J0UPNAL
[KIE 1:;�1 /a4
Ap L 02-01
CUT OF MIND
TIME 10.55,47
VENRUOR INVOICE ME HOLD
PRE -PAID CFECK
NO. INVOICE RW DATE DATE STATUS
AR1M
DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NUi7BER
AMMT CHECK t DATE
M31%
934.06
MINTER MIX ASPHALT
7 ?-73f9)-
12/31190 12/31190
934.06
JRNL -CD
1010
MIDWEST ASPHALT CORP VENDOR TOTAL
934.06
M3:58
70.00
MT1'A SPORTSMN- HAM,HUGGT
01-1't` �rrp
12/31190 12/3!/90
70.00
J?,W-CD
1010
1 41MkTOWA S".TSMEN, INC VENDOR TOTAL
70.Oo
M3360
,.36
LITTER FiUPTAU15
30- Wk -41T
1_ / ?1 / 12/31/90
534.36
J NL -CD
1010
MN PLATGROl1NU INC VENDOR TOTAL
534.36
M3470
66.00
WATER ANALY51S
73- 7300 -3100
12/31/90 11/31/90
66.00
Mt -CD
1010
MN VALIE► TESTING LA80RATO VENDOR TOTAL
66.00
► 510
384.00
EMPL PHTSICALS-NEL30N,GRAUY
:'-4170-3140
12/31/90 12/31/90
384.00
,M -CO
1010
MOLND MED1CAl CLINIC VENDOR TOTAL
384.00
M3610
91.50
REPAIR FAN
71- 7100 -3E20
12/31190 12/31/90
91.50
JRNL -CD
1010
PIRA REFRIGERATION VENDOR TOTAL
91.50
N3740
83.96
GREEN 94E E T I NG
01-4280 2360
12/31190 12131/90
83.96
JML -
1010
NEVIN SIGNS VEIIDOR TDTAL
83.96
KM2
4,983.24
DEC ELECTRICITY - STPT LITES
01 - 3710
12/31/90 11131/90
4,983.24
JRNL -CD
1010
NORTHERN STATES POWER VENDOR TOTAL
4983.24
84209
104.67
DEC GARBAGE
01 - V ':() 37
12/31/90 12/31/90
104.67
JR% -CD
1010
RANDT'S SANITATION VENDOR TOTAL
104.67
F
157.69
REPAIR CD SIREN
12/31/90 12/31190
757.69
Y'NL-CD
P MGEDALE EIECTRIC INC VENDOR TOTAL
757.69
54344
283.0
MG1fR E1lADES,FII�FF� BEITc
4.4t +16
1:/31/90 12/31/90
283.09
Jul -CD
;,1n
SOWKR t SONS VENDOR TOTAL
283,09
544 30
96.00
1M.'ENTORT TWS
71
C7
•
1 7-j
L
PURCHASE JOURNAL
Lw'E 1 .,31/90
CITY OF IgIiJD
TILE 10.55.47
I MJO I CE DIIE au
PRE-PAID DECK
NO. IWIlCE NMPR
(WE DATE STATUS
At"T
[fSLRIPTION
ACcaNT RX"
A` MT DIECK t DATE
49.59
LETTERS-FOLDED
51-4350 -2100
7.50
XMAS LETTERTEAD
01- 4040 -2100
123.33
CA57i RECEIPTS
01-40`x0-2120
61.6A
CASH RECEIPTS
01-4190 -:120
61.66
CASH RECEIPTS
8i- 43`.-, 0 -2:%
1;'?1 �? l2'31i
3c9,74
,4W -CD
1010
SW FR;N11w
VENICH TOTAL
34
CIA t51
204,60
OIL
'- 4170 -2200
12; ?1/
2T4 .hi?
Yq-CD
10
5T BON[ CIL.
`,fNDOP TOTAL
?fi4.M
S45�n
80.72
WIFE
73- 7300 -2300
12/3 1/ 4 0 12/31;
86.72
JRtt - CD
1010
STFRtT w " cr_IRIC CO VENDOP TOTAL
30.72
4"
371.13
aR`.'Il FOR LIFT STATION
78- 1800 -ti(g0
12, 12/31,;W
371.13
YW -CD
1010
SJEP% E1ECTkIC CO
JEN[kf TOTAL
371.13
S4610
123.24
TIRES
C1-42R0-23I0
12/31/90 12/31/90
123.24
,1811 -CD
1010
SUBIPW14 TIRE CO.
A)w TOTAL
123,24
• SV.41
243.W
REDUILT CONTROLLER
22-4170 -3M
12/31/90 12/31/90
243.00
JN -CD
1010
SWPT*4 C11RP
VENDOP TOTAL.
243.00
T471�
73,31
TFMP HELP
01- 4270 -1300
i3, 32
TEMF HELP
73 -7300 -1300
146.63
JM -CD
1010
'X1
EN[4JR TOTAL
146.63
T471;
549.3`
TSI EQUIP
30- .'#X'-3100
I010
INC. ANIMIk _74.
`A9.3`-
14,4n
Ear(4,ET NPAkING
01-40:0 -?`d0
13
KL v-JT PRINTING
Ol 4L "`10
"x.30
CUDG 14APING
01 4n r, -x;t0
i,'r3i vn l:/ illlw�
212,23
JM-CC
1010
I4 .
EN[(1P _':.
212.?;
1 .`. +�
I[CTIS
01- 4:4'
f iXX ; ttt :M,
ka4 7
F'UkC HASE JflUk'NAl
DA I E 1: 31;
AP CO2.01
CITY (IF PILM
TIME 10.5`_, 47
VMIOR INVOICE DUE HOLD
PREPAID D#CX
NO. INN)ICE WEIR DATE DATE STATUS AMJNT
DUSUIPIION
ACCT NUMBER
AML NT DIE Ex t DATE
Milo
40.00
GAMBI - HARREIL
01 -41110
0 0.40
INST Bl[G OFFIC
01- 41
12/31;90 1.'31/
1?0.00
JRNL -CD
1010
LNIARSITY OF IN VENDIIR TOTAL
1 �+7.�
V9190
797.50
CDBG ZONING Lp[WTT
16 `. 3100
715.00
NOV PLAN CIWSLI T
01
1./31/ 12/31/90
1,502 50
,4U9.. - CD
1010
VANI)P N 4A.'ARD 'YEW[t1R TOTAL
1502.50
V5197
373.30
XMAS PARTY -
01
127,U^0 12 /31;
373.30
,ot -CD
1010
VFW C1UB 5113 VENDM TOTAL
373.30
W5430
16.
FLARING In
73 -7300 -:300
12/31/90 12/31/90
16.95
,Ft4- -CD
1010
WATER PRLIEIICTS C011PANY VEKOR TOTAL
16.95
1 500
15,291.00
CDBG -SR CENTER
16-% -:8 -4100
12/31/90 12/31/
15,291.00
,;t -CD
1010
WESIO A SMOM DIST 277 VEW TOTAL
15291.00
1w
2:.00
ICE MELT
01-4320-2:00
12/31/90 12/31/90
72.00
M& _CI)
1010
ZACX'S IN[ VENDOR TOTAL
22.7v0
Z5870
74.57
SFUT UK
01 - 2310
12/31/90 12/31/90
74.57
JPR - CD
1010
ZIETI ER INC VENOM TOTAL
74.51
IfTIAL ALL VFN[ti)RS
72.:'
r% / 2
•
•
l / J 1
u
F k i I
P u F C H A S E J II O F N A t
IiATE
tp- 042 -01
CITY OF MJUND
I I OF 8.39.47
YEN"
MICE IIIE HOL D
PRE -PA 1 D
CHLClc
NO. IMATICE NMW
DATE DATE STATUS
AFIW
[ESCRIPIION
ACCUMT NLME4R
AMMINI
DECK 1 DATE
8054;
PREPAID
1,0:8.24
LIP
71-7104-9'
1,''31/ 12/31'90
1,0 8.24
f'N. -CD
1030
10:8.24
31107 12/18/90
FRE -PAID
1,719.0
LIB
71 7100 9`10
12 12'?1
1,7l8.S�)
JRt1-CD
1010
1712.E
31 - 12!26/90
FRE
"s 0'
L.iA
71 71f)0 ! 9
12''1' I:131In
?,5`41.0?
IN, -cu
1010
25`G.03
31:45 12 % " ?1/?0
BELL COK%P'IrIN VENL% TOTAL_
"1
CN&O
F F'A1D
1.38
47': HIMIE SUFfT IF
01- 4060 - 0
1 1) .3`
NOV HOVE SLF'Ft IF S
01 4:40 : Of
8.37
NI• "J 4[11E ", "_'FS
01 /290 2 90
45.:'•)
NUN H[4E >441 IIS
01 -4 r+0 -ZIX1
37.27
NOV 'H'.* W.IES
01-4w-2340
54.45
NOV HOME 91'PLIIS
01- 4720-2200
67.27
NOV HpE APPLIES
n-4170-2`00
66.86
NOV H[ME SUPPLIES
78-7800-2300
13.17
NOV HIVE q^ IES
13-7300 -:200
43.61
NOV HDW SJPLIIS
73- 7300 -'Kcj
121 ?1 / 12/31/
356.91
11RF1 -CD
1010
3"6.
31215 12!19/90
COAST TO COkl
VENDO? TOTAL
396.
1:1001
PRE -PAID
76.57
NOV SALES TAIL
73 3592 00(07)
31
NOV SAES TAY
71 -3592 -0000
12/31/90 12/31;90
6,3
"t -CD
1010
k _ 70
31?02 12/14/90
PREPAID
2,639.41
SIT 1 21 2? PR
01-20W-O(W
12/31/90 12!31/90
2,&39.41
- JTtfl-CD
1010
26 .41
31237 12/27/90
C" I SS I ON'F R OF REVENUE VENDOR TOTAL
9 45.11
1'1079
FIRE PAID
1,071.75
6 �M iFASE-TELE
x1 6040 5000
.,61
Tn FF'Mf
^1 4095 31
4.61
TF.F"w74:
01 - >;
14.59
TELFP44
T.i?
3.15
rta.!a,CrlE Tv� °D
0; 11?0 rv)1p
444 ,.c
TEIE�,ifXF
01 4 ' W� -3 .0
F
TE[E�
01.4;x' ' 0
4P.42
TE�FF'N0F
i3 2
4c.4_
f - c. , 4 NE
7P - 7Qf. :: I
1.',7
IELEP!r)k
„I CJVe -3: :h
141 .1f
E', EP�tl {
71- 7 106- r,
- 41'n'.:0
6 .M
TFIE 41Fh- 174
4110 ?:K
21:.C�`
TEL EFt11Fk
1 414'. - ?:^0
x)
411
.Pt - CC
(3lN'1�kh'�d r.t«11tikE r'EN1t]R . -'fir.
._.a.41
D11
'qF', IL nr';=
4
1. +'.!`� 1: •I. +�
441...
1"d I_i
i'.1�
44'.;0
?!. .: i;n;7�o
PkA 2
PURCHASE JOURNAL
DATE 1:/31/90
AP- 02-01
CITY OF MLM
TIME 8.39.47
VEW
I MVO I [E 111E HOL 0
PRE-PAID
CHECK
NO. INVOILT NM8R
DATE DATE STATUS
AMOLNT
DESCRIPTION
W10M NIMH(R
AMQ1f4T
CHECK I DATE
E14?Q
PRE -PAID
34:,32
LI9
71 7100- '?'jlO
0
6.84-
D15C
7I 71(K) - v5 , 60
12 31/w) 1'131. "?0
33`..48
Pt
1010
335.48
3!210 12/18/90
FRE eA!D
1,4'1 +,fir
L
71-7100-
4, 41
M!�E
71- 7100 -Q`:9
L°.>I
DISr_
71 -71T- ?5!4
6,1:;.01
'm_cD
1010
61 .01
31:33
1,448..'6
LI9
71
505.0
MINE
71 7100 -�:0
DISC
71- 7100 -'W
12031; 12! ±1;90
1,9"24,51
JRIR -CD
1010
1914.51
3124? 11131!
ED PHILLIPS b iM
VENOM TOTAL
83'
E14F2
PRE - PAID
15.x!
EMT REGISIR -T PALM
2'2-4170-4110
12/ ?1!90 12131'90
15.00
.FNL_CD
1010
:5.00
3121A 12/ ?0l�0
PRE -PAID
15.0<i
EMT REGISTP- SlrMIL
2 ?0
12/31!' 12/31/
15.00
JRtt_CD
1010
15.00
31219
PRE -PAID
15.00
EMT REGISIR FISk
22 -4110 -4110
12/31/90 12/31!
15.00
JRNL -CD
1010
15.00
312'20 12!:'0;90
EDIT NAT'L REGISTRY
VENDW TOTAL
45.00
';I
PRE -PAID
1,025.00
DEF Cl'P 12122 PR
01 2040
12/31/90 12131/90
1,02`.00
me -CD
1010
1025.00
31242
l7?tAI W4 T LIFE AS91PANCE VENDOR TOTAL
1025.00
G1972
PRE PAID
484.56
LI9
71-7100-9510
909.85
WINE
71-7100-9520
19.37-
01 Sr
71- 7100-9` 60
20.8?
FRT
71-7100 -4600
57.65
MIX
71-7100-9`;40
1201/ 12/31/QC
1.45
JR?A - - CD
1010
145 ?.
PRE PA;D
9c "9.a
LIO
71-7! 4`
34.,
MI'E
23.7
013:
71 71�M7 -xrq
15.27
FRT
71- 71`xrau)0
5p.6?
MIX
71 71')0-9"40
!:
FRE PAID
`JA.4;
l 1G
71 7101 '
?:7.64
N:NE
71- 71ik
15.14
D!Sr
71 7!1'( -Q'-,o
4,4;
car
71 II(i' -":,4
40.32
M;I
11 - 7:oO '49
` I 'fi41R
•
0
•
FUkCNA '�E JO UPNA1
[SATE
AP 00. 01
CITY OF M11ND
TIME 8.39.47
r
VENDOR
I N 'G I (I DIME HOLD
PRE-PAID
Dt 0(
NO. INVOICE NMER
DATE DATE STAU
AW-INT
DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NLJM8R
AMOINT
DECK t DATE
X2145
PRE PAID
283.46
LED 12122 PR
01-2040 -0(X0
12 31/90 12!31 /
288.46
,F4 -CD
1010
:'88.46
31:39 12127/90
FETN CO Slf'RURT t CC4LELTf VENLW TOTAL
:8°.46
"301
F'R,t PAID
512,`+0
[EF Ctff 121:2 F1
01 .V 4!t -rrrr�
512.
Jilt CD
31.40 12/27/x
1!7W wtrlNFMLN' TWI,' -4`-' VINDOR (OTAL
[:304
PRT PAID
91.^0
ICMA 12122 PR
01 -2040 W)o
12'31/90
91.'x3
"IN-CD
1010
4 1. 11 8
31241 12/2
IC11A RETIREMENT 1 ,RUST -401 VEN)OR TOTAL
o1.q"C�
1:'4'9
PRE -FATD
20.00
SANTA -[[C 15
01 4r_`0 -4100
12/311 12/:
30.x?
JRft -CD
1010
30.(10
31200 12/141
1fot 5 N. RISEER
VEN[M TOTAL
1_5'1
PRE - PAiU
IV. T3
22 C(NIFAT HO(ftS
01-434:0 -3100
1: 11
14=,_'8
SIt -CD
1010
148.:'9
31_'2912/26/90
S+h 14 FE
VENDLF+ TOTAL
14c.2T+
,2579
PRE -PAID
2,034,55
LIG
71 7100-9510
3x!.
M!NE
71 -9 520
65.`d
DISC
71
12'31 X I - 90
4,199."
F*t -CD
1010
4199.75
31209 12/18/"0
PREPAID
357.:5
41 NE
7 1- 7100 '*IjS�
3.s5-
[DISC-
71 71(X)-956)
12/ 12/31 /90
3`: 1.6
Jftk_LT
10!10
353.69
3121312119/
PRE -PAID
I,74
LIB
71 71tX -
1, "I
MINE
71 -7iCA +`2C
7! -71-`X) Kt,0
12/31; 12/31 NO
a 4.2:
..F%t ID
C,1
4.4.
T'RE - FA;D
1,� - .P?
t!J
r, - n
0#61N K WU
;tE Llf VEN[CC Tn;;j
p PAID
12131 !P N
11. °4
.VNI CU
'
1i1J1N ! "AN P14
�AW10p TOTAL
1!.�4
Mi{'11' F 1 � E P�+W M0111T' 'JE N:1OR T'.'' �
i � • `r. , ;X;
P,E 4
PURCHASE JDURNAL
1P 1:02 0!
CITY OF M[UND
VENOM
INVOICE DIE KID
N0, 1%`OICE MMBR DATE DATE STATUS
44"T
CE SCR IPI1iON
H3281
F'Rf PA!D
100.00
PP9FLAC1. CAMB-MCY
12(31/ 12,
100.00
Im CD
MINNESOTA ELF
VENLXF TOrN
100.•)0
Mi314
FRf r .iD
;0.00
Cal `1' TFUAX
10._x)
JF7l-CD
MN D.A.R.E. OFFICERS .tNU)t? TUTAL
IP.OII
M
PRE -PAID
60.n<i
REGIS'R -SWR 3111 -KIVISTO
I2 "1' 1:/31,'='0
60.00
Jit - CD
MN Pt11LUI!ON WROL
AW `ANDOP T07AL
60.(-t)
1:3v1
PRE PAID
K 00
If' T 12!r FR
12 / ?1'w) 12 "1'
3 ?.X
RNt - CD
mw RETIREMENT STSTEM
1 1991[), TOTAL
32`3.(x)
Kn20
F'RE - PAID
11.63
POST.; FOR NTR BILLS
71.63
POSTC FOR MTR BILLS
12!31/ 11i3L'40
143.26
J4C -CD
N"D Pi25IM(SIER
VFM4ICR TOTAL
143. 2
M36W
PRE -PAID
401.00
REFLW -SETON YIEM ESMOM
12/31140 12(31,'40
401.04
,>RMt -CD
MA PORIABLE (KEDGE WN[f.F TOTAL
401.00
4-1710
FR[ PAID
59.22
C HALL REPAIR
77.40
HDIE W,
46.02
1411E SIFPL
8.60
1410E SUPPL -RODS
:3.63
HCIE 31F'F'L
21.
HDW SUP PL
36.77
141E SlVI FOR * L CfJM.. S I C)1
74.10
HEW Sf'F'L F[>r' GELCOM4 S1Gh
348.22
Y4. CD
NAVAF'Ft HCRC44 F4
iFN:CF 1:, Al
?4'.:
N:324
FIR - PA1D
42 00
F'M' t: LIFT S iMx'_�d
12/31'^? 1: S1' ")
42.7
jPt CD
,A( INC. : '? TAF
4" 0. ,4,
P " "50
f'$j PC. 11:
6,�4`�.5:
PfFA l:%:.' w1
DATE I' /: +1/°0
TIME 8.39.47
PREPAID CHECK
ACCOLW NPRR AMOUNT CHECK t DATE
U! 1225 0000
1010 100.00 31217 12/20/90
01 4140 4110
010
78 4110
1010 60.00 3122 12121, "'
01 - 0000
1010 3'8.00 31243 121271wf
73-7300 -3110
78 -7800 -3210
1010 143.26 31� :' 12/20/90
01
1010 401.00 31205 12/14/90
•
01- 4,3'1'0 -3830
01-429110 -2:'00
78- 7800 -2100
40-6000-'2W
22-4170-2: "
01-42'+0 -2200
01-43:'0- !Y1
IOIo
348.:. 3172 7 1. - . 1 fk 190
I �� 1'? e `�. 90 311'10 11 / 13 / x)
( -A .194:. r i
0
•
e
PAGE
PURCHASE JOURNAL
GATE 12/31/
AP- CO2-01
CITY OF MUM
TIME 8.39.47
VE?IDOR
INVOICE DUE HOLD
PRE -PAID
BECK
NO. INVOICE NMBR GATE DATE STAM
NUM
DESCRIPTION
ACrOW NilW
AM MT
DIECK # DATE
3.61
MAILING MER
73-7300-3210
1.50
STAMPS
01- 4090-3210
1.50
STAMPS
01- 4190 -^<10
3.
KIT
01-4280 -::310
1260
PAINT
01- 421%_2310
.20
"OSTG OUSE
01-41 KI 0
31'w 12 ?'
6:.92
Y%-CD
1010
62.
31:' 12/26/90
FRE -PAID
24.99
REPLEN P%[ LIQ
71 -7100 2200
12'" 10 ±) I;!31 'l�)
24.90
Pt -CD
1010
24.99
31244 12/27/
FRE PA in
40.81
: 4 P /C-P%
01- 4140 -2200
12!31 l: /31'90
40.81
JRNL-CD
1010
40.81
31250 12131/90
PETTY 1;ASH
VENIIJR TOTAL
1`18.72
"m
PREPAID
40.00
ORGANIST -DEC 15
01- 4020-4100
12, 12/31/90
40.00
JX -CD
1010
40.00
31198 12/14/90
PAT WY
VFN00R TOTAL
40.M
94171
PRE PAID
734.10
LIQ
71- 7100-9510
MIME
71- 7100 -9520
18.43-
DISC
71-7100 -95,41
12f91/90 12/31/90
1,075.87
JFNL -CD
1010
1075.87
31211 12/18/90
PREPAID
1,514.67
L19
71- 7100 -9510
459.01
MINE
71- 7100 -9520
34.93-
DISC
11-7100 -'W
12,r31/90 12/31/90
1,938.75
JRN1_ -CD
1010
1938.75
31234 12/26/90
PREPAID
3,736.08
LIQ
71- 7100-9510
542.70
MINE
71-7100-9520
80.18-
DISC
11-7100-9560
12/31/90 12/31/90
4,198.60
JRNL-CD
1010
4198.60
31249 12131190
LM ITY MINE k SPIRITS
VFNPOR TOTAL
7213.22
54540
PREPAID
15.00
CERT EXAMJ IVISTO
78- 7800 -4!
12'31'In 1'/?:/`%0
15.00
JiX -CD
1010
15.00
31224 12/26/91
STATE TREAStflf.P
V VLCP TOTAL
15. U,
S4`.41
PRE LAID
?0.00
PROCESS CErIA! T5
O1 41 ri 4I `Y
12/31;90 1:
20.00
JAt CC
1,10
20.00
31203 12/18/
STAIE 11M1 141848
`_VT47R' TOT4
:Y ,00
54A x1
FNE P.: D
04 .8'5
NOV GA`.A 14
01- 4?AO- 10
15.45
NAV GASQ?W
01 4 `d( :t!0
I ,!42 .14
NE": GASQ 1.4
1 ?1 I0
3:1.'17
NCv v . = 111`f
73 -7AX/ 4 10
5.3F
E�'TEkIES
7? "3f0
117.01
N7 J (�A'_(f. IIf
78 ?PJi } ;10
01 4 :40 : 10
2, {
, CD
10 10
2tIi7.C3
31"114 12/19/90
Vikk 6 P U R C N A 5 1. J 0 U F N A L U} ?E I, "" /9V 1
AP- CO2 -01 CITY OF MOUND ME 8.39.47
VEND INVOICE DUE HOLD PRE -PAID CIECX
NO. IM'OICE NMBR DATE DATE STATUS AM DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT RrKR AMAl!!T DfC7 # DATE
SUPERAMERIC:A
VENDOR TOTAL
2607.23
IN31
PRE -PAID
100.00
POSTG FOR NEW PETER
I:1'31 /'90 12/31/90
100.00
,R*-CD
U.S. POSIMASfER
VENI1(R TOTAL
100.00
W`620
PRE -PAID
13.00
CHAMBER LUNDECN
9.00
CHAMBER LUNC}EON
12/31!90 12/31/90
27.00
JIL -CD
WESTONKA CHMBER OF COMER VENDOR TOTAL
27.00
W55V
PRE -PAID
100.00
POP SINGERS DEC 15
12/31/90 12/31/90
100.00
JRri-CD
WESTCNKA SC)lOOL DIST 277 VENDOR TOTAL
100.00
WS690
PREPAID
560.11
CONCRETE SAND
3,867.00
CONCRETE SAND
12/31/90 12/31/90
4,427.11
JRNL -CD
WM MUELLER & SONS
VENDOR TOTAL
4427.11
TOTAL ALL VENDORS
120,o47.55
01 -4? 0 -3;10
1 10 1'r
Ol-A,40 -41`0
10;(1 2'." 3121 I Ia "
1010 100. CKC 311x; 1:' 14 -90
01
01 - 4aYi - z40
1010 44:7.11 31216
s
O /2 '�
•
•
rapt 1
RUkLHASE J0UkNAL
DATE 1/07/91
AP- C0: -01
CITY OF MXxM
TILE 9.14.02
VENDOR
INVOICE ME HOID
PRE -PAID
C EM
NO. INVOICE WM
DATE DATE STATUS
AMLM
DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT 11U18ER AMOUNT
DIM ✓t DAIS
AOObO
3.97
DISPENS[R
81-43`50-2100
•
1/07/91 1/07/91
3.97
JRNL-CD
1010
ACRD- MN/T1ID*ST BUSINESS i VEM1O2 TOTAL
3.97
X0350
20.00
FLOIERS-XMAS PARTY
01-4020 -4100
1 £ .00
PL ART -SKINER
01- 4020-410C
1/07/91 1/07/91
18.00
JX-CD
1010
fWTHONYS FLORAL
VENDOR TOTAL
38.00
80`
6.65
DEC OXYGEN
73-7300 -2200
i, S5
[CC OXYGEN
78- 7800 -2200
6.65
DEC OXYGEN
01 -4290 -2200
1/07191 1/07/91
1935
JRN - -CD
1010
BMWE LDWANY
VENDOR TOTAL
19.95
00600
65.72
DEC GARBAGE
22 4170-37
44.52
DEC GARBAGE
01-4280 -3750
103.88
DEC GARBAGE
01-4290 -3750
1/07/91 1/07/91
214.12
JRNL -CD
1010
BLACKONIAK AND SON
VENDOR TOTAL
214.12
CoRm
579.00
MDTOROLLA CELL"
22-4170 -5000
1/07/91 1/07/91
579.00
JRNI. -CD
1010
CELLI] AR ONE
VENDOR TOTAL
579.00
C0892
100.00
4 HRS RANGE RENTAL
01-4140-4120
1/07/91 1/07/91
100.00
JRML -CD
1010
CITY OF WOLIKLYN PARK VENDOR TOTAL
100.00
10940
46.56
DEC RU, RENT
71-7100 -4210
1/07/91 1/07191
46.56
JRNL-CD
1010
C1 EAN SfW RENTAL
VE" TOTAL
4.56
i1Y970
341.5°
DEC MIX
71-7100-9540
1/01191 1/07/91
341.55
JPX-CD
1010
COCA COtf BOTTLING- MIDYEST VENDOR TOTAL
341.55
00990
907.00
DEC CQPUTEA LEASE
01-40x5 -1000
, 1t0.00
DEC COMPUTER MAINT
01-409` -1;00
18.`5
M2'S L ENVELOPES
01 -2100
1/07/9! 1/07/91
1,393.E
,Ulfl-CD
1010
I)WITO -RVICE IWf
VFNDF TOTAL
1393.5j
01010
20.32
MONITOR REPAIR
22 -3P10
1;07/91 1/07/91
20.32
JRNL -CD
1010
CD1t►11CATION A0111 VENDW TOTAL
20.32
PAGE 2
PURCHASE JOURNAL
DATE 1/07/91
AP02 -01
CITY OF MOUND
TIME 9.14.02
YOM
INVOICE ME HOLD
PRE -PAID CHEM
NO. INVOICE NMBR
DATE DATE STATUS
AMOUNT
DESCRIPTION
ALTDW NUIW
AMOUNT CHECK 4 DATE
01175
15.40
BAL DUE- TAPING
01-4030-3100
1101/91 1/07/91
15.40
JRNL -CD
1010
DALE KvK
VENDOR TOTAL
15.40
01200
2,050.88
DEC BEER
71- 71Ckl- 1�5,aCl
L /07/91 1/07191
2,050.88
JPW -CD
1010
DAY DISTRIBUTING CO
VENDOR TOTAL
2050.88
01320
413.00
DEC CHIEF SALARY
22- 4170 -1370
1/07/91 1/07191
413.00
JRNL -CD
1010
DONALD BRYCE
VENDOR TOTAL
413.00
01332
129.05
FLUORIDE
73-7300-2260
1/07/91 1/07191
129.05
JRNL-CD
1010
WC INOUSLRIES, INC. VENDOR TOTAL
129.05
E1420
7,150.70
DEC BEER
71-7100- 9530
1/07/91 1/07/91
7,150.70
JRNL -C1
1010
EAST SIDE BEVERAGE
MW TOTAL
7150.7C
F1641
217.20
LI9
71-7100 -9510
1/07/91 1/07/91
217.20
JRNL -CD
1010
FLAHERTY'S HAPPY TYrE VENDOR TOTAL.
217.20
.
F1690
62.62
DEC MISC
71- 7100 -9550
1/07/91 1/07/91
62.62
JRNL -CD
1010
FOUR STAR BAR SUPPLY
VENDOR TOTAL
62.62
F1711
488.17
DEC 7RU,11%.
71-71T-9600
1/07/91 1/07/91
438.17
Mt -CD
1010
FRAM*.VS TRUCKING
1hNm 1OTAL
488,17
G1790
3`.00
GLASS:S PEiMPIAITTON
01 -4140 -3140
1/07/91 1/07191
35.00
J4I -CD
1010
GARY LO ON
VEND.'^ TOTAL
3`i. 0n
61870
:..8,37
DEC 11C #^,MALL SALARY
22 -41 -1370
1/07/91 1/07/°1
;58.37
J;W -CO
1010
GERM 0 BABB
VENDOP TOTAL
:" , 37
6180
16.W)
If 1 MATER Cf1<1LEP
01-4140 -4100
44.40
DEC MA'FR G1ULEk
01 477 1200
I6.5r
CEC W ER r . ER
Cl- 4:
6.75
[EC WTER rrn FR
73-7300-22ff)
6.'5
[EC MATER CD4.EP
78-7W) -?)fi
"t l
PURCHASE JOURNAL
DATE 1/07/91
AF CO2 dl
CITY OF PCX
TIME 9.14.02
ANOOR INVOICE DIE HOLD
PRE -PAID CHECK
NO. INVOILT NMPR DATE DATE ,TATUS
AMWNT
DESCRIPTION
ACCO W WIMP
AIQ NT CHECK 1 DATE
1!01!91 1/07/91
91.20
JZHL-CD
1010
GLENMII(ID INIi_EMOOD VENDOR
TOM
91.20
28.00
TLFN DRUM
7f3 7300 3810
1 :'.00
BALANCE-BERETTA
01- 4140 -3810
1 /01191 1/07/Q1
40.00
JRNL_CD
1010
IgANC PWF' WILY VENDOR TOTAL
40.00
r�1 1
289.30
OIL HOSE
01-4290-3820
1/07/91 1;07 /91
239.80
0L-CD
1010
tRTH;E -AIR 1HL VENDOR TOTAL
289.80
x.752
97.77
DEC GASOLINE
22- 4170-x10
1/07/91 1 /01 /91
97.77
JRPL -CD
1010
LABATT'S SPRING PAPY SPl)t VENDOR TOTAL
97.77
11,311
67.19
VICTIM CARDS
01.4140-2120
1/0 ?/91 1/07/91
67.19
JNL -CD
1010
I*'Sf1N PRINTING 6 OPAPHICS VENDOR TOTAL
67.19
10030
6,117.40
DEC BEER
71-7100 -9530
1/07/91 1/07/91
6,117.40
Jt1t -CD
1010
MARK VII DISTRIBUTOR VENDOR TOTAL
6117.40
M3470
200.00
TEST CONTAM -C HALL
30- 6000-3100
1/07/91 1/0
200.00
JOE-CC
1010
MN VN LE, TESTING LAW. TO VENDOR TOTAL
200.00
M,"i490
9,091.50
DEC SALARIES
22-4170 -1390
1,167.00
DEC MA1NT
22.4170 -3190
655.50
DEC DRILLS
22- 4170 -1380
1/07/91 1 /07 'al
10,
,1m _CD
1010
rilfill { 1 R I4 I !TNT VENDOR TOTAL
10914.00
123.00
RE C iC % F R'r ON
71-7100-3M
1/07/91 1;07/91
11.00
,Flit - CD
1010
M'HA R1FRf'lkATlf)I VHNWR TOTAL
1 3.00
� l
82.29
L0►f'OTER PAPER
22- 4170 -2200
1101191 1/07/91
82.29
JRNL -CD
1010
P41 R (W-J VE" ITft TOTAL
S2. N
Ftrrx
1?3.78
TEL M;r
71
i %07!v1 1/07191
133.78
JFit -CO
1010
c +c l!1 lM4irNr VE!M' TOTAL
13'x,78
4
I1P 1:02 01
CITT LI: Milo
TIME 9.14.02
VENDOR I" ICE ItE HOL 0
PRE - PA I D 04 rx
NO. WICE NMOR OATf DATE STATUS
AM)I
L
ACCOUNT RJMW9
WANT CAGY I DATE
P4060
2 "?9. if)
[EC REp
1 1 !07 0l
PC(jPF- BA 0 1 S I F 1 Ek, ;0 "Thli(f 'O'AL
R 42 46
'Jt
4 .4 4:
1/07 1 0 7 .
RID 'S S)KR VkU
R4 0
- Y,
L(' W-,S T Di: ';;
4:
Am� "*)
JPW
R94AL 0 MAk"'E IAN[(F Tl
" . ( i"
R 4 290
^3. ko
DEC ITS
l /U1i91 1147;
93. h0
JR!NL -CD
RIM'S la- ClWiNlf VENDOR TOTAL
93.60
S4440
7.00
DEC CAR WAA S
01 4 0 10
3.50
[E CAR C3 f S
01-404' 3f 0
3.50
[E CAP W3f5
01- 41'0 -3510
1 OF 50
DE C CAR W&t
01- 414r - 3c10
1/07/91 1/07/91
12
YX -CD
1010
SPRING P^+Y CAR WASH YENW TOTAL
122.50
14770
11,254.60
DEC BEER
'/W91 1 /O1 /al
11,264.60
JRML -CP
1 10
THW DISTRIBUTING CO AW TOTAL
11264.60
147s0
16.98
FILM
2? 417(1 - 22U0
1/07, 1/07/91
16.98
JN -CD
THRIFTY WHIIF IKC SILKS TOTAL
16.98
LF. 100
57.88
[E 101f1 S
116.86
[EC RM
117.4
[*C UNIFORM
01 -4:-, ;V?
1C LIN I F ORK,
0 1 4 -"Ywl - 2
&D.
0FC UNIFORMS
40
60.28
[(C UN 1 F OF<M
P,93
DEC RAGS
4:
151.0A
[(C RUG F1- N rt, - C NVL
o! 4". 4:1"
42. 0(?
DE . 0 PLC PIPNIN C WALL
01 4 4. 1
Pt -CD
I
1N1700 PINTA, StSTFM '4ND(f T0
( W )
A 7
JF (
•
`4
PURCHASE JOURNAL
AP CO
CITY OF MM
ANIVR
1 nJF H01 0
ND. IN'XiLl Nmio�,
5w DATE STAU
AMIINT
DESCRIPTION
kWSI f4:AF.: N 1. tJ1N
VIS;NF TCTAL
4397.90
30:.55
1W,LA9t1S
l'�T.63
NDV 1ER01 IWINT
501.19
,JW -CD
ifs ^t (1Fti1kr'; 1+'
�N'jF TpTAE
.A1.19
0
100.00
EEC ASST !%*< N-L SALARY
100.00
JR -CD
,kk T 7;t
100.00
")'
t 4 ( l4 N1U5
51.3"37.36
RM 1/07/91
TIRE 9.14.42
PRE -PAI9 am
ACCQI T MINTER WIN OW I DATE
01-4320-2200
01-4320 -3800
1010
71-4170-1370
1010
•
January 2, 1991
TO: MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL AND CITY MANAGER
FROM: JOHN NORMAN, FINANCE DIRECTOR J,
RE:
DECEMBER FINANCE DEPARTMENT REPORT
•
Balance: December 1, 1990 $7,075,725
Bought:
CP
8.26
Shearson
Due
' - -
592,156
CP
8.00
Dain
Due
3 -29 -91
399,784
FNMA
8.60
Dain
Due
8- 1 91
250,000
CP
7.63
Marquette
Due
3 -15 -91
2 21,297
CP
7.60
Shearson
Dire
3- 1 -91
199,265
CD
8.00
4M Fund
Due
6 -- 1 -9
200,000
Matured:
CP
7.94
FNMA
8.00
CP
8.44
CP
8.27
CD
8.00
Balance 12 -31 -90
Marquette
Shearson
Shearson
Dain
Marquette -Mound
LEAVE_ INSUR D Y MEND
(180,000)
(201,915)
(216,621)
(230,725)
( 150,000)
$7,958,818
For the past five years, we gave -sE'd Insurance frorn the
League of Minnesota Cities Ir :,: r;: r, .:
rust (LMCIT). A vast
majority of the cities in h,
ve purcha :'ed insurance
through LMCIT. The total perrri.:r, i
all insurance (excll.iding
worker's compensation) for the iy`r ,
, yt_rr,; was $2,9 For
the fourth corsecutive y e a r , w ( t . , . . r
c f: v < d a d i v i d end back
from the LMCIT. During uece r
r�� ,c : :v��d a dividend of
$20,643, compared with $24, 2b' rep � ; .
1`+ a, g?F ,621 received
in 1988 and $7324 received ir. ; i
! :c; r,r;r.�. :, more than
what is needed to mail.,ain in r
,,, r: y place the extra
money can go is back to the m,Frr.r;• r
JN:ls
•
•
3s
I N 1()� 'N1
J WAAI'v : . I `q 4 1
'10 ShAl�-
PROM: Greg Skinner
Water & - "1
SU BJ ECT': Dece nib er i s A( I iv i ' v Rt pt
I n December we pumpe
20, ' 0()")
1!! ,li I" of 0. r . WI, d
��: ::,,1 1 [1
break H o p e f u l l y t h i
s t r , - n d w i l l
Q T I k C, w I , v (, r D(
q t!
10 few f reeze-ups and
brokcil 111(' C I
hl I OTT)', 110 tilt' V(
We #6 was put back
in service f '
i mont S(.4 i jig we
T
c , plete I y rebui we
h;ivf� do( i d
pu I I h,• P i P i :1i; i n F'+
it. checked out.
The Sewer Dept. h, bo pull�rlg I I'l
We have made alittle (and I will
up- grades Only one st it ion ( 1 ) 11As h- I Tl W''
to have E-1 COTTIP11•t('d.
•
'au�rat� t. 1' +vl
Iia f:d 51r��k':
t ^,iI i
Fki ? ?1: r;,�ain Hol t
�IIB,jF:C F : ftt ,•iti`),• i s Ai t w i t) ke t
Wt sp, ut half otar t Ii 1 , Morith iri ; h,- snow and i rol pment .
Wt wk r(� out I1 d! I tt t irn,�s, plow:ni X11 s1ndinK or 1 ,) W, als() h:a:!It ti
snow for 3 d, ivs. We sprt.ad ,rfrc 900 tOn of salt is rnonth. I'h:rt's
*lot of sand. T t' rt.ason we h,ad to n"t. s() [.Hach is rhe vary cold wt•.itlnr,
.as you know, salt d,,t�sn't work it t hc r,',Tor,Iturc is below 10 ahovc. so
you have to ke•t ,applvinF it til; it w,arn, up. We took ., coup Io 0 d,at's
r rn i x salt s,3nd and haul snm, from ':Slane'. Park to Public Wnrks.
Wv did som brush , it ting on the dtnid.cly! srr, ran Island f',ark. 1h
reason we just wk) rkt on r h,.• <r d" ldl i t n i s h,,.c autit thc;st �.t �� � r ! P
pl,'wt•d by pickup trucks an ! t ht Tit :al It r rtjT tht t;ut a t•r r i rr ,
constant I 1r,�anr hrv5h� ,i .an i trh' (1 '�� ;,',riff no t r, I�t riFt,ht -.ate i;
We head a t ik on th, 1 w!il h ! :I ,h11!, ,n
f rant t ht h,' Leg i r n t > he
Z t i
r .
S I t;N W( ?kF
W, install �, n si,tn�, at �:it� li.all � t th�� t'� nc! i ,'f
W,� .alse, put nip t ci r'r:!... ;! 1i�;rt,ir,,•
i LMF 1 [ Ry
•
C
3�
•
i
�f
January 3, 1991
TO: MAYOR, CITY MANAGER AND COUNCIL
FROM: JOEL KRUMM, LIQUOR STORE MANAGER R
RE: DECEMBER 1990 MONTHLY REPORT
Because of all of the attention given t:: the F.E.T.
increases on beer, liquor and wine, Decemter's sales broke all
previous records for sales in a single month, $112,117 were the
numbers. Last year in December we did $105,415. Total gross
sales for the year were $1,017,717. This is the first time we've
ever topped the million dollar mark in gross sales. Last year
the sales were $966,504.
The combination of alot of snow and bitter temperatures
actually was to our advantage. People are not inclined to drive
great distances to shop ins such inclement weather. They stayed
close to home and who can blare them.
We ran our annual holiday sale the last two weeks in
December. I feel it was a great success. Perhaps you saw our
half page color ad that appeared in "Th: Laker" newspaper for two
consecutive weeks. Quite good if I do ay so myself.
That's it.. I am off to madly raise prices on everythirsg in
the store. "The Feds are coming, the f errs are
JK:Is
AL
MEMORANDUM
DATE: January 3, 1991
TO: C i t Manager , Members of the C i t Counc i I ,r,!I - -t ,,i r
FROM: Jon Sutherland, Building Official
SUBJECT: December 1990 Monthly Report
CO NSTRU C TION ACTIVIT
In December, 8 building permi +s were issued for a tvt.ji
of $60,860. This valuation is down 69% from the m()nt -h „t
ber in 1989. Tota 1 1990 va 1 uat i on of $4 , 46r , 866 i s ric.iwt r 1 i ;'.
1989.
There were 1 8 p 1 Umb i ng, mechan i cal and m i sce 1 1 aneour. p(rrrn i t f
a total of 26 permits issued in the month of Dec �•rrnt -r ; r
resulted in approximately 60 related inspections by t
ment.
PLANNING & ZCIN1NG
The P l a n n i n g Commission interviewed several i -ipp f i( ,,r ? r,
vacancies on the commission. The P l a n n i n g Corrrn i •, �, i o r
Counc i 1 addressed the p l a t t i n g and rezoning of 1 3ni1 rat
Drive arid Commerce Blvd.
This Department is currently working with t the C i i v f I „r r••
Planning Commission on Zoning Code Modificiitior
TRAINING MEETINGS
Lake Country Chapter 1.C.B.O. Monthly Meei_ir,ra F'I
Sess i on: A representative from Lath 8 P I, tF,r i r, Ijr r j
the 5,ime exterior insulation system o—, we nr,w r,.rr r,r; i i + ,
I w<js e ected t0 the Board of D i rectors of th i > i r,,,F,! r•r
my Officials for the yer .jr 1991!
E
JS: pj
31
eta
L i T :)r 4 k 0
BUILDING ACTIVIT`I REPORT
FY
_ I
4
I +41M
,
I I
*o;eh.r�]e y
r.
I
.y
_
I
_ 1
a.
3 w
to ,� ►. oro•. _ ,. _
- -___., .. - - ___.
_ .
1
.r.rK �...1 .• r4r i
�
1
to1111 M:..
PES ° E AL A "OhS
I
—�
h71
I'N
-- --
4 1 � Eb T Hbf
'
T
1 ,
.a.�
.a.�C•�,f4.. �]. Wit,.. _'r"�
,
eta
A
Janu<zry 3 1ci91
TO: CITY MANAGER
FROM: CITY CLERK
RE: DECEMBER MONTHLY RET'OR'T
There was 1 regular Council Meeting and 1 Special Meeting in
December. There was aclenda preparation, packets, 11 resolut;.c)ns,
3 ors ?inan_.e amendments and follow -up items from each meeting„
In December the Cc:•ietery map was updated to include all lots that
were sold and the names of persons buried during the year. I
cross checked all the information to be sure there were no
errors. 0
I starter? to work on the several tax forfeit parcels that c-<ime
from Hennepin County and will have this fci the Council in early
1991. There are always a number of calls during the month for
information on tax forfeit bind.
Preparation for 19') 1 were m.��:F�, i . e . new ann 1 f i 1e�, pr o
resolutions for the f i rst m( ir.g in Janu +ry, etc.
We. moved bock into the remodeled portion of City il�ill on Decer,�F�er
1. Everybody is pretty much settled. There hive been a rvimber
of i tems that need to he or comp eted, i . e. cat r i ng,
p;3inting redone and touched up, keying of all doers th.;t were
exi!;ti!;cj to m'Itch now doors, moving of all itc-ms thrst were! stored
during the interim mcve to the Council Ch-imL, ers. It have be. c_ -n a
real experience.. one thing is for sure, it will be vary nice
when it is completely done corr
Jch, Norman and myself reviewed a number of fax nachine_s and
dc�c_ ided on the C,innc�n plain paper copier. It will Le inr >t1il led
: uo
`1'herc.>_ were the uc;ua l ca 1 1 s and yuc-st i ons fro. resident
•
1
y I
•
(T VY ()I
�I(A " \1)
DECEMBI -R 1990 MONTHLY REPORT
PARK DEPARTMENT
•
•
We_ not ri la( e st,jrt on sk,at i nq r inks due to the we;Ath -r , t ti:_rve
rn<j, progres since ju_.r before -hr i stmci5.
We
d id have scxrne vand,j I i ,rn Prot,
I Cans w i th the 1 i ghts
for t_ h)w , e.
,jn(J
w i I I trove them rep,, i r e,' x;n.
I have rece i ved
e t, i ri.,t --, c;n
they
r i r of t re 1 s land Park
( and 4 I I be gett i nq ot_h(,rs
i n
s,00ri. Again, these are to
rop 1 ace the overhead
doors and to
ha
the electrical inside rjnd
ur.t updated. To follow
will he
the
painting of the extearior of
the building.
Commons /Docks
The dock app I icatiorrs were prr - - p< -j red for rnai 1 ing. A jin tiii5
spr ing w I 1 determine the nui-ber of usabl docks by t r_ rirrrount of
moisture we receive.
Thee new dock inspector. ?om McC-if fre tv., been corm r - Ic! i n rrn I
we( k. I y bi..js i s so as t0 trt�.'r �rflt? very f im i I ; cif w i th t -he (1O( k pr o ,im
hel ( )r e sF ?r i r)(I comes.
1r('o
Thera were no tree =. r:- mc.ved from c i t propert v or not i cep, rz it
t out .
4z
MONTH OF
NO. OF CALLS
MOUND -
THIS BAST - TnIS YEAR LAST YIAk_ -.__
- MONTH MONTH TO DATE i0 DATE
S' 41 512 3tTt1
FIRE 14 1!'l 1!N 82
EMERGENCY 18 18 1"4, I43
M'TONKA BEACH - FIRE 3
3 1
1 1
1 1
14
E MERGENCY
MINNETRISTA - FIRE 3
3 1
1 ,
2 2
EMERGENCY 2
2 l
ly ,
ORONO - FIRE 2
2 1
1
1
EM ERGENCY 1
SHOREWOOD - FIRE G
G
EMER 0
0 '
'
i
SPRING PARK - FIRE 1
— E MERGENCY —
MUTUAL AID - FIRE 1
EMERGENCY
TOTAL FIRE CALLS _a -
25
TOTAL EMERGENCY (AILS
27 _ 1
COMMERICAL '- -
RESIDENTIAL
INDUSTRIAL
0 7
GRASS 6 MISCELLANEOUS — - - -- —= - -- _________._ _ --
AUTO — -- 1 7 4. i
-- -- �' --
0 1 ]n,
FALSE ALARM 14 1 41 1•.
NO. OF HOURS - MOUND FIR 373 250
EMERGENCY
TOTAL 758
- MTKA BCH FIRE 64 23 -_
EME 19 3 77 11
TOTAL H3 46 i1
-M'TR FI;E
— c I
— TOTAL
ORONO FIRE ;- 1
EMERGENCY - 1
11
TOTAL
- SHO= E.iJ'r0 FIPE
E�!k EN Y
SP P";v r v
TOTAL
- MUTUAL A !D FIPE
TOTAL 1 ;
TOTAL DRILL HOURS
TOTAL EI'ERGErICY HOURS
TOTAL FIRE HOURr
l TOTAL FIRE EMERGENCr r I, 4
' MUTU -L AID RECEI',," ! - r).__..
EMERGENCY
TOTAL 758
- MTKA BCH FIRE 64 23 -_
EME 19 3 77 11
TOTAL H3 46 i1
-M'TR FI;E
— c I
— TOTAL
ORONO FIRE ;- 1
EMERGENCY - 1
11
TOTAL
- SHO= E.iJ'r0 FIPE
E�!k EN Y
SP P";v r v
TOTAL
- MUTUAL A !D FIPE
TOTAL 1 ;
TOTAL DRILL HOURS
TOTAL EI'ERGErICY HOURS
TOTAL FIRE HOURr
l TOTAL FIRE EMERGENCr r I, 4
' MUTU -L AID RECEI',," ! - r).__..
TOTAL 1 ;
TOTAL DRILL HOURS
TOTAL EI'ERGErICY HOURS
TOTAL FIRE HOURr
l TOTAL FIRE EMERGENCr r I, 4
' MUTU -L AID RECEI',," ! - r).__..
MOUND VUVYTF P:R FARE QMP&RTlIErP
HOUND, MINNESOTA
D R I L L R E P O R T
•
•
Date: ' )-/0 - 90
Time
Discipline and Team work
Critique of Fires
Pre - Plaining and Inspections
Tools & Apparatus
Identifying
Hand Extinguisher Operation
Wearing Protective Clothing
Films
First Aid and Rescue
Operation
Use of Self- Contained Masks
Note: Ho e Training Paid
W Excused X Unexcused
TM
Pumper Operation
Fire Streams & Friction
Loss
House Burnings
Natural & Propane Gas
talk & Demonstrations
Ladder Evolutions
Salvage Operations
Radio Operations
House Evolutions
Nozzle & Hose Alliance
Inhalator Operation
Q Present, Not paid
Miscellaneous: c., , - d 0 c 2 e :d_S
hSP
-J.
Andersen
D' /„
M.
Nelson
G.
Anderson
S.
Erickson
A.
Opitz
J.
Bat'b
P.
Fisk
G.
Palm
D.
Boyd
�a-
J.
Garvais
M.
Palm
D.
S.
Bryce
Bryce
K.
P.
Grady
;ienry
/
T.
Palm
_
G.
Pederson
D.
Carlson
C.
Henderson_
T.
Rasmussen
J.
Casey
—
�-
�'i� M.
Savage
�!
S.
Collins
. !�
B.
Landsman
K.
Sipprell
M.
David
R.
Marschke
���
R.
Stallman
R.
Engelhart_
J.
Nafus
T.
Swenson
0
G, rAd y
B.
Niccum
W.
Swenson
R.
Williams
Uri l 1pyaster
�IJ (�
MOUND VQLUNTEER FIRE DEPAR'IHM
MOUND, MINNESOTA
D R I L L R E P O R T
Date: /',/ `l- �'Ci
Time
Discipline and Team work
Critique of Fires
Pre - Plaining and Inspections
Tools & Apparatus
Identifying
Hand Extinguisher Operation
Wearing Protective Clothing
Films
First Aid and Rescue
Operation
Use of Self- Contai;,ed Masks
Note: HOLLrse Iraining P lid
f v l Excused X Unexcused
Miscellaneous:
•
Time
Pumper Operation
Fire Streams & Friction
Loss
House Burnings _
Natural & Propane Gas
talk & Demonstrations
Ladder Evolutions
Salvage Operations
Radio Operations — --
House Evolutions
Nozzle & Hose Alliance
Inhalator Operation --
4 Present, Not paid
0 1*! C-J.
Andersen
a
M.
Nelson
G.
Anderson
S.
Erickson
j!Q_
A.
Opitz
a %ice
J.
Babb
L
P.
Fisk
Z/,.L
G.
Palm
_,,I '
D.
Boyd
J.
Garvais
a14.
M.
Palm
D.
Bryce
_T)2!,,L
K.
Grady
aI /.)-
T.
Palm
/i. >.
S.
Bryce
d ".L-
P.
Henry
J/.,L
G.
Pederson
a'ir
D.
J.
Carlson
Casey
I
C.
Henderson
I/
T.
Rasmussen
.L
$.
je""" OA
1 1 .L
M.
Savage
S.
Collins
a!!.l
B.
Landsman
;1' %�
K.
Sipprell
�i
M.
David
_),ji�
R.
Marschke
R.
Stallman
R.
Engelhart
J.
Na f us
- A //,
T.
Swenson
"4 d
B.
Niccum
�,,L
W.
Swenson
Y) f- 1-S c' ��
R.
Williams
��
rllmaster
q��'
DATE -7A - I I - 19c) 1
MOLM FIRE DEPARTMFM
TOTAL MAINTENANCE FOR Mi OF D15 IS
MEN ON DUTY
(Il,qD
J.
ANDIRSE ?i'
?-
J.
NAFUS
XNTERSON
I 1 7-
M.
NELSON
J.
KNBB
5
B.
NICCUM
A.
OPITZ
0
YC F
G.
PALM
S
BRYCE
2
M.
PALM
1).
CARLS�)N
T.
PUki
J.
CA-;
G.
PEDERSON
T.
RASKJSSEN
It.
SAVAGE
YZ
K.
SIPPRML
�l
R.
STALL MAN
T.
SWENSON
W.
SWENSON
R.
WILLIAMS
T.
WILLIAMS
/Vol 6av
o
4)' IIILY HCURS
(Il,qD
P s e
' • +
� � '
1 * , /
p � � '
� o
"FIN ()I 'N1( )(
1---ling pos i t i ont and serviced
Ind ! I i( of t ho 2 speed axe I
i I W" I '�[A'i( "d t ' mt plow cutting
j t I br,jkt• I im rt�placcd also
• nd 1 h,• I
z wi• I de If
"hl 'W n.
•
r,j and
C r C a
Vy
CITY OF MOUND 0
Area Fire
Service Fund
214290
1990 BUDGET P!
204218
10072
95.30%
Lignor Fund
EXPEND I`RjRES
11721
147561
15889
90.28%
NOVEMBER
1990
12110
91.67%
4807
98.62%
NOVEMBER
Y'I'D
62509
PER CENT
183331
BUDGET
EXPENSE
EXPEN ;f:
VARIANCE
EXPENDED
GENERAL FUND
92.58%
Docks Fund
62950
9"1
62564
Council
63890
2343
56680
7210
88.71%
Cable TV
10150
33
9057
1093
89.23%
City Manager /Clerk
166310
12402
155237
11073
93.34%
Elections
11400
3155
11212
188
98.35%
Assessing
43320
80
42638
682
98.43%
Finance
162030
12321
148040
13990
91.37%
Computer
22150
1918
23468
-1318
105.95%
Legal
80900
7532
53261
27639
65.84%
• Police
717850
56863
680720
37130
94.8
Civil Derense
2750
37
634
2116
23.05%
Planning /Inspections
145000
9878
117888
27112
81.30%
Recycling
60670
7049
69400
-8730
114.39$
Streets
382890
29844
345554
37336
90.25%
Shop & Stores
61440
3986
59113
2327
96.21%
City Property
84200
2794
78417
5783
93.13%
•
Parks
148560
5141
130780
17780
88.03%
Summer Recreation
11310
0
11195
115
98.98%
Contingencies
30000
137
10180
19820
33.93%
Transfers
122270
- - - - --
10048
- - - - --
110528
- - - - --
11742
- - - - --
90.40%
- - - - --
CENERAL FUND TOTAL
2327090
165561
2114002
213088
90.84%
Area Fire
Service Fund
214290
19596
204218
10072
95.30%
Lignor Fund
163450
11721
147561
15889
90.28%
Water Fund
347930
12110
343123
4807
98.62%
`,ewer Fund
771`x^
62509
588229
183331
76.24%
Cemetery Fund
3680
2i2
3407
273
92.58%
Docks Fund
62950
9"1
62564
386
99.39%
C�
4 5
C111
GENERAL F1JND
Taxes
Intergovernmental
Business Licenses
Non- Business
Licenses and
Permits
Charges for
Serr, ices
Court Fines
Charges to Other
Departments
Other Revenue
TOTAL REVENUE
CITY OF MOUND
1990 BUDGET REVENUE REPORT
NOVEMBER 1990 91.67%
NOVEMBER YTD PER CENT
BUDGET REVENUE REVENUE VARIANCE RECEIVED
1262190 0
780860 26192
9950 35
552500 709690
472731 308129
3497 6453
43.77%
60.54%
35.15%
86700
7658
34800
431
95000
5346
20000
943
49300
131
2338800
40736
64778
21922
8144
26656
62380
32620
19474
526
9356
39944
1192860
1145940
74.72%
23.40%
65.66%
97.37%
18.98%
51.00%
LIQUOR FUND
900000
74927
835783
64217
92.86%
WATER FUND
360000
26031
293749
66251
81.60%
SEWER FUND
590000
45385
520678
69322
88.25%
DOCKS FUND
62950
0
58828
4122
93.45%
CEMETERY FUND
2000
0
4800
-2800
240.00%
•
U
JAI) UAU
POLICE
i
LEN HARRELL
Chief of Po lice
TO: Ed Shukle
FROM: Len Harrell
SUBJECT: Monthly Report
I. STATISTICS
MOUND POLICE
5341 May r��.xxi Ro'id Telephone 4723711
Mt uriil. MN 55364 Dispatch 544 - 9511
EMERGENCY 911
for December, 1990
Tile police department re:,ponded to 720 call` for serv-
ice during the month of December. There were 1 Part
I offenses reported. Those offenses included 1
criminal sexual conduct, 4 burglaries, 11 larcenies,
and 1 vehicle theft.
There were 54 Pert II offenses reported. `Those of-
fenses incl 4 child abuse /neglect, 1 weapon, 8
damage to property, 8 liquor law violations, 3 DWI's, 2
simple assaults, 7 domestics (2 with assaults), 12
harassments, 3 juvenile status offen! >es, and 1 nar-
cotics violation.
The patrol division issued 68 adult citations and 5
juvenile citations. Parking violations accounted for
an additional 127 tickets. Warnings were issued to 20
individuals for a variety of v' lations.
There were 3 adults and 5 juveniles arrested for
felonies. There were 8 adults and 6 juveniles arrested
for misdemeanors. There were an additional 11 wl
arrests.
The department assisted in 7 vehicular ac,cidr nt two
with injuries. There were 30 medical arld
67 -Jmal complaints. Mound assisted other <adr�n� - �rr�s can
18 occasions in Decembc r and requc ;tr -d
times.
Property ValUe!:l at Y'6,4ri wis
reC'overed In Dec( - ,r, per.
I
MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT
MONT111,Y REPORT - DECEMBER, 1990
II. INVESTIGAT
The investigators worked on 11 child protection cases
in December. Those cases accounted for over 46 hours
of investigative time. There were 62 child protection
cases during the year. In addition, cases involving a
hit and run accident, theft, narcotics, burglary, for-
gery, NSF checks, vehicle theft, assault, criminal
damage to property, harassment, truancy, kidnaping,
procuring for minors, and absenting were investigated.
Formal complaints were issued in 18 cases for the month
of December. Those cases involved minor consumption,
minor possession, DWI (Aggravated and Gross), hit and
run accident, theft, and dog at large.
III. Personnel i ing
The department used approximately 57 hours of overtime
duri,ig the month of December. Officers t , d 31 hours
of comp -time and earned 43 hours of comp - time. There
were 33 hours of sick time, 20 holidays, and 20 days of
vacation used.
IV. Training
Officers received training in defensive tactics,
firearms, and the use of the new state accident
or Truax attended a seminar for D.A.R.E. officers.
V. Po..ce__Rese_rves
The reserves donated 109 hours of t i m e to thc>
and community in December.
2
MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT
CRIME ACTIVITY REPORT
DECEMBER, 1990
1
THIS
YEAR TO
LAST
YEAR
GENERAL ACTIVITY SUMMARY
MONTH
nATE
TO
DATE
Hazardous Citations
' 0
Non - Hazardous Citations
l)
Hazardous Warnings
1
74
137
Non -Hazai dous Warnings
1 ��
3 3 3
1
Verbal Warnings
Parking Citations
124
"41
DWI
7
Over .10
Property Damage Accidents
7A
1r�2
Personal Injury Accidents
2
?1
?9
Fatal Accidents
0
0
0
Adult Felony Arrests
3
f1
]
Adult Misdemeanor Arrests
13
4,3
320
Adult Misdemeanor Citations
4
1.17
8 "7
Juvenile Felony Arrests
;0
3
Juvenile Misdemeanor Arrests
19
Juvenile Misdemeanor Citations
87
;ri
Part I Offenses
17
32"2"
34';
Part II Offenses
49
7F, "7
Medicals
30
;ii
297
Animmal Complaints
67
,097
Other Public Contacts
27
6,2 0
6,780
TOTAL
1,042
1?, -,53
14,;'.,`;
Assists
49
5'AC
67?
Follow -Ups
Henn. County Child Protection
5
62
<,C
Mutual Aid Given
12
1(,0
Mutual Aid Requested
5
72
10
1
MONTHLY PROPERTY LOSS/RECOVERY SUMMARY
LECEMBER, 1990
STOLEN RECOVERED
t 1;, Mot ors, Tr t i I e
CI ot h i ng
Cur N C t e f-, , E t c.
J e I ry & P re c iou s t,i 1 s
Guns
Home Furnis hinjs
Radio & Electronic E�juip7c-rit
Vehicles & Vv
Miscellaneous
TOTAL $ 6,465 1,530
1
POUND POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT
DECEMBER, 1990
CITATIONS
ADULT
JUY
PW 1
3
0
Marc t h 1 1 3A
0
(-,I I t." �-' c-" Pr i v I 11(i
0
n
Dr iv i n(j A f ter c r IP'ev.
0
()p•n
0
0
S 1 C. c' 11 cj
32
1
1) o F x 1) i rE d UL,
1
0
t t icn on
0
0
r'>:pirod, or No Plates
12
1
Illegal Passing
0
0
Stop Sign Violations
3
2
failure to Yield
0
0
Equip-m(-rit Violations
1
0
the sconc.
0
0
iJo I ns ij r �,. n c e
0
0
1 1 c ga I c r u nsa f e T u r ri
0
0
Over the Centerline
2
0
ViolltiOIIS
127
0
(-'r():";Wa I k
1
0
11(j(j Crdir'm(:es
I
Derol ict Autos
0
")4 Relt
3
0
MV/ A I'V
r)
M j, sce I lwieaus Tags
A
TOTAL
195
5
MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT
DECEMBER, 1990
WARN
ADULT
JUV
No Insurance
6
0
Traffic
1
0
Equipment
7
0
Crosswaln
0
0
Animals
2
0
Trash /Derelict Autos
0
0
Seat Belt
0
0
Trespassing
0
0
Miscellaneous
G
0
TOTAL
20
0
ARRESTS
Felony Warrants
0
0
Misdemeanor Warrants
9
2
RUN•: 3-JAN-91
CFS03
PRIMARY ISN'S ONLY? NO
ACTIVITY CODES: ALL
ACT
CODE ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
09000 SPEEDING
09001 J-SPEEDING
D9002 NO DA, EXPIRED 0/l
09006 TEST REFUSAL
09010 BAC OVER .10
09014 STOP SIGN
09015 J•STOP SIGN
09013 EQUIPMENT VIOLATION
09022 EXHIBITION DRIVING
M26 OVER THE CENTER LINE
09029 J- DRIVING ON PARK PROP.
09030 CROSSWALK VIOLATION
09038 All OTHER TRAFFIC
09040 NO SEATBELT
09100 PARKING/ALL OTHER
09140 NO PARKING/WINTER HOURS
09200 OAS /DAR /DAC
09210 PLATES/NO-IMPROPER- EXPIRED
09211 J-PLATES/MO-EXPIRED-IMPROPER
09300 LOST ARTICLES/OTHER
D9312 FOUND ANIMALS /IMPOUNDS
09313 FOUND PROPERTY
09314 FOUND VEHICLES/ IMPOUNDED
INSTALLATION NAME MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT PAGE 1
ENF0RS
CALLS FOR SERVICE
ACTIVITY ANALYSIS BY PATROL AREA
11/26/90 THRU 12/31/90
• • • • . . . . . . PATROL AREAS - - - - - - - - - -
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 TOTAL
12
4
5
7
3 1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
16
8
28
9
58
3
2
4
4
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
2
32
1
1
1
1
3
2
t
i
z
1
i
1
3
8
119
5
12
1
1
3
3
4
RLNN: 3- JAM -91
CFS03
PRIMARY ISNOS ONLY? NO
ACTIVITY CODES: ALL
INSTALLATION NAME •• WUMD POLICE DEPARTMENT
f • f • • f
ENFORS
CALLS FOR SERVICE
ACTIVITY ANALYSIS BY PATROL AREA
11/26/90 TNRU 12/31/90
ACT
CODE ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
09430 PERSONAL INJURY ACCIDENTS
09450 PROPERTY DAMAGE ACCIDENTS
094S1 N/R PROPERTY DAMAGE ACC.
09563 DOG AT LARGE
09566 ANIMAL ENFORCEMENT TICKETS
09710 ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
09720 SI DDEN DEATNS/MIES FOUND
09730 MEDICAL$
09731 DETON- MEDICALS
09750 FIRES
09000 ALL OTNER/IRICLASSIFIED
09601 DOMESTIC /NO ASSAULT
09002 PUKIC ASSIST
OWN ALL NCCP CASES
09930 MANOGUIN AhPLICATION
09950 INTELLIGFNCE
09900 WARRANTS
09992 MUTUAL AID /0100
09993 MUTUAL A10 /650.1
09994 MUTUAL AID/ ALL OTHER
04996 MUTUAL AID /NARCOTICS
A53S1 ASLT S- INFLICTS ATTEMPTS NRM- HANDS -ADLT -FAN
A53S2 ART $•INFLICTS ATTEMPTS NRM- NANOS- AOLT -ACO
►AGE •2.
• - • . • • - - . - •
PATROL AREAS
• • • - . . • - - -
10 20
30
40
50 60
70 80 90
TOTAL
1
1
2
1
2
2
S
1
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2 6
7
S
2
22
1
2
1
1
5
1
i
1
1
1
2
2
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
5
1
3
4
1
1
2
2
4
3
11
1
11
12
3
3
1
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
MW�Ni�, * �•iIIN•91
CFW3
PRIMARY 1sM's ONLY? No
ACTIVITY CODES: ALL
INSTALLATION NAME NOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT
ENF01S
CALLS FOR SERVICE
ACTIVITY ANALYSIS BY PATROL AREA
11/26/90 THRU 12/31/90
ACT
CODE ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
A5353 ASLT S- INFLICTS ATTEMPTS NO- HANDS- ADLT -STR
ASM ASLT S-INFLICTS ATTEMPTS NRN- HANDS- CMLD•FA14
833% BURG 3•UNOCC RES FRC•U-UNK NEAP -CON THEFT
$3490 IM 3 -UM000 RES NO FRC -U -UNK HEAP•UNK ACT
$34% BURG 3- IJIIOCC RES NO FRC -U -UNK WIEAP•COM THEFT
03864 WAG 3 -UNOCC NRES NO FRC -N -UNK NEAP -CON MIT
13060 CRIN AGNST FAN-NS- NEGLECT OF A CHILD
J2S00 TRAFFIC-OWDRIVE UNDER IN "LUENCE OF LIQUOR
J3500 TRAF- ACCID- NS-DRIVE UNDER INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR
L4021 CSC 2 WRAP -FEAR GIN -UNK ACT-PARENT -UNDER 13 -F
143001 JUVENILE - ALCOHOL OFFERER
X3002 JUVENILE•CONTROl1ED SUBSTANCE
113003 JUVENILE - HABITUAL TRUANT
X4102 LIQUOR - SELLING
M4199 LIOUOR - DINER
P53SO RUNAWAY
93190 DISTURB PEACE - N3- NARRASSING COMMUNICATIONS
03881 OBSENITY -NS- OBSCENE PHONE CALL -NINOR
03882 OBSENITY- MS-O$SCENE PHONE CALL -ADULT
P3110 PROP DAMAGE -NS- PRIVATE -UNK INTENT
T2029 TNEFT- 5251 - MOO - FE-FRN WILDING -OTN PROP
T2169 TNEFT42S1- 625004E4RN WATERCRAFT -0TH PROP
141129 THEFT -MO LESS- 11$42N WILOING•OTN PROP
PAGE 3
• • . . . . . • . . .
PATROL AREAS . . . . • . . • . • .
10 20 30
AO
SO M r0 80 90
TOTAL
1
1
1
t
1
3
t
t
1
t
1
1
i
1
1
1
1
i
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
3
1
1
2
2
2
2
1
1
1
3
1
t
3 1
6
10
1
1
1
1
2
1 3
4
8
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
4.
RUN: 3-JAN-91
CFS03
PRIMARY ISN'S ONLY? NO
ACTIVITY CODES: All
INSTALLATION NAME MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT
• f f f f
ENF0RS
CALLS FOR SERVICE
ACTIVITY ANALYSIS BY PATROL AREA
11/26/90 THRU 12/31/90
ACT
CODE ACTIVITY DESCRIPTIC'V
T4059 THEFT-S250 LESS-MS-FRM YARDS-OTH PROP
T4099 THEFT -5250 LESS- MS-FRM SELF SRV GAS -0TH PROP
T4159 THEFT -5250 LESS-MS-FRM MOTOR VEHICLE-OTH PROP
U3066 THEFT-MS-BY SWINDLE OR TRICK -5250 LESS
U3498 THEFT- MS-BICYCLE-NO 9OTOR -5200 OR LESS
V2021 VEH THEFT- FE-S251 -!2500 -AUTO
W3180 WEAPONS-MS- DISCHARGE - FIREWORKS -NO CHAR
REPORT TOTALS:
PAGE 4.
?ATROL AREAS - - - - • - - • • • -
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 TOTAL
i 1
1 1 2
1 1
1 1
1 1
1 i
t 1
50 27 88 56 116 1 3 12 4 357
RUN? 3-JAM-91 INSTALLATION NAME WOUND POLICE DEPARtMENT
PAGE
1
0 f f 01
• .. •
• •
PRIMARY ISMS ONLY? NO
E M F 0
R S
DISPOSITION CODES: ALL
ACTIVITY CODES: ALL
OFFENSE
ACT1VIIY
BY DIDPCSIt.')N
GRID: All
11/26/90 Th.„
12/31/90
/ ................ 0 "FENSES
CLEARED
..........
....../
ACTIVITY CODE/ OFFENSES
ACTUAL
.... B1'
ARREST •...
81
TOTAL
PERCENT
DESCRIPTION REPORTED
.............. ........................ ........................
UNFOUNDED
OFFENSES
.........................................
PFNDING
ADULT
JUVENILE
FXCEPT10N
...........................
CLEARED
CLEARED
A53S1 2
0
2
0
1
t
2
100.0
ASLT S•IMFLICTS ATTEW S HRM•HANDS- ADLT•FAM
A5352 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
ASLt 5-INFLICTS ATTEMPTS NRM-HANDS-ADLT•ACO
A5353 1
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
100.0
AStT S-INFL!CTS A)TEK °TS HRI-NANDS- ADLT•StR
A535a 3
1
2
J
0
2 .1
7
100.0
ASLT S•INfLICTS ATTEMPTS NRW HANDS
13394 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
BURG J-t*OCC RES FRC -U -UNK VEAP -CON THEFT
IU90 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
BURG 3-UWXC RES NO FRC-U 6--AP AC'i
63494 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
BURG 3•UNWC RES NO FRC -U -UNK W AP•C0M THEFT
B1" 1
0
1
i
0
0
0
0
.0
PAC 3•IW000 ORES NO FRC-M -UNK HEAF -CON THEFT
IRW 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
CRIM ASOST FAN-MS- NEGLECT Of A CHILD
J2:30 1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
100.0
TRAFFIC•GN -DRIVE UNDER IY.FLUF6CE Of LIOUOP.
J3500 2
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
100.0
TRAF•ACCID-MS-DRIVE UNDER INFLUENCE OF LLOUOR
L4021 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
CSC 2 WEAP - FE 4 2 GBN•UNK ACT - PARENT - UNPEN 13
Kw! 3
3
0
0
3
0
3
100.0
JUVEMILE COHCA. OFFENDER
N3002 1
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
100.0
JAIVEMILE-CONTROLLED SUBSTArCE
0;003 2
0
2
0
0
2
0
2
100.0
AMMILE-01ITUAL TRUANT
v, � v
RUN: N- JAN-91 INSTALLATION NAME -- MOUND
POLICE DEPARTMENT
►AOE
i a ,
r
OfFO1
• +•a••
9RINARY ISN'S ONLY? NO
E N T O
R S
OISPOSITIC,. CODES: All
ACTIVITY CODES: All
OFFENSE
ACTIVITY BY DISPOSITION
GRID: All
11/26/9(1 THRU
12/31/90
/ ................ OFFENSES
CLEARED
.................
ACTIVITY CJDE/ OFFENSES
ACTUAL
.... BY
ARREST----
BY
TOTAL
PERCENT
DESCRIPTION REPORTED
......................................................
UNFOUNDED
...............................
OFFENSES
FENDING
ADULT
...............
JUVENILE
EXCEPTION
...............................
CLEARED
CLEARED
MG102 2
0
2
0
2
0
0
2
100.0
LIQUOR SELLING
IK199 3
0
3
0
3
0
0
3
100.0
LIQUOR OTHER
N5350 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
RUNAWAY
03190 10
0
10
10
0
0
0
0
.0
DISTURB PEACE-MS- HARRASSING COMMUNICATIONS
03881 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
OBSENITY•MS•OBSCENE PHONE CALL-MINOR
03882 2
0
2
2
0
0
0
.0
OBSENITY- MS-OBSCENE PHONE CALL -ADULT
P3110 8
0
8
6
O
0
2
2
25.0
PROP DAMAGE•MS-PRI ATE -UNK INTENT
f2029 1
0
i
1
0
0
0
0
.0
TNEFT- 11251.112500-FE-FRM 81,1I1.0ING-070 PROP
T2169 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
TNEFT- S251.112500-FE-FRM WATERCRAFT -0TH PRUP
TGOi9 3
0
3
1
0
2
0
2
66.6
1NEF * -$25G LESS- MS•fRM BUILDING•OTN PROP
74059 1
0
1
1
C
O
0
0
.0
TNEFT -11250 LESS-MS-FRM YARDS-OTN PROP
T4099 2
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
.0
1NEFI $250 LESS•MS-FRM SELF SRV GAS -OTH PROP
74159 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
TNEFT -11250 LESS•MS-FRM MOTOR VEHICLE-OTH PROP
U3066 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
TNEFT- NS-B'( SWINDLE OR TRICK -11250 LESS
U3498 1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
THEFT - MS•BICYCLE -NO MOTOR -S20O OR LESS
RUM :. 3 JAN 91
INSTALLATION NAME MOUW POLICE DEPARTMENT
PAGE
j
OFFOI
...•.•
PRIMARY ISM'S ONLY? NO
E N F 0 R S
DISPOSITION CODES: ALL
ACTIVITY CODES: All
OFFENSE ACTIVITY BY DISPOSITION
GRID: ALL
11/26/90 THRU 12/31/90
/ ................ OFFENSES CLEARED
.................
ACTIVITY CODE/
OFFENSES ACTUAL .... BY
ARREST •••• BY
TOTAL
PERCENT
DESCRIPTION
.................••........................................•••.......................................
REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES PENDING ADW T
JUVENILE EXCEPTION
...............................
CLEARED
CLEARED
V2021
1 0 1 0
0 0
0
.0
VEN THEFT-FE-%251-S2500-AUTO
W3130
1 1 0 0 0
0 0
0
.0
WEAPONS •N$•DISCHARGE -FIREWORKS•NO
CHAR
REPORT TOTALS - 62 3 59 37 8 8 6 22 37.2
r�
DEC
1 E C S , t(UUe ( P \CM A W- ftleA . (It.
CORDIALLY INVITES 'Y'Ot TO OUR
25TH ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE •
ON THURSDAY. THE TEN N OF _ AN'!_,ARY
3 00 P.M TC I G-0 P M
15050 23RD AVENUE NORTH
PLYMOUTH. P:1IN'JE` OTA
•
4i
R F G 1 n N A l T R A N g I T R A e Q n
•
Bus Fares to Go Up in 1991
For the past eight years there have been no significant increases in bus fares in this region. In
1988, the Metropolitan Transit Commission instituted a fair simplification plan, but it did riot raise ,
fates. it just made it easier to understand the system. Now, the transit providers who serve regular
routedines are not meeting the minimum standard of recovering 35 percent of the operating costs of
buses through the farebox. Most of the providers recover around 31percent of operating costs in
fares.
The Regional Trarn.it Board is proposing four options to raising fares in this region. In early
January, the RTB will hold six public hearings to hear comments on these fare increase proposals.
Options B. C and D are "deep discounting" options that are proven methods to raise fares without
losing - ridership. Currently, Option D is the preferred option as it will bring transit providers to the
35 percent fambox recovery requirement.
All four proposals advocate raising the dime zone and senior fares to 250.
Option A Fares increase 250 per ride with the maximum fare of S 1.50.
Option B Cash fares increase 25,2 while convenience fares stay the same. This results in a 1,6 -33
percent savings for people who buy tokens, ten -ride cards and bus passes.
Option C Option B with the introduction of new monthly passes aimed at the weekday commuter
and the all- you-can -ride commuter. The weekday pass would be priced at ?6 trips and the
unlimited pass would be priced at 45 trips.
Option D Cash fans increase 350 per ride and convenience fares go up by 50 perride. This option
introduces the commuter and unlimited.passes tike in Option C.
Federal, state and local sources of finding are not keeping pace with rising operating costs. By
instituting deep discounting strategies, those that take advantage of the . .-ahead discounts are in
essence paying the same fares. Those that opt for cash fares, who are in likely to be fire
occasional transit user, do end up paying more.
The RTB will hold six public hearings. Here is the schedule:
January 2, 1991 noon Minneapolis Public Library, Heritage Hall, 300 Nicolict Mall
January 2, 1991 7 pm. Pilot City n ,,onal Censer, The Canteen, 1315 Penn Ave N, !.Ipls
January 3, 1991 7 p.m. Roseville City Hall Council Chambers, 2660 Civic Center Dr, Roseville
January 7, 1991 noon U of M -- Coffman Union, Room 320 -- President's Room
January 7, 1991 5 p.m. RTB Chambers, 230 East 5th Street, St. Paul
January 8, 1991 7 p.m. Apple Valley City Hall Council Chambers, 14200 Cedar Ave, Apple Valley
I encourage all interested parties to participate in these hearings. Call 292.8769 if you wish to sign up to
speak at any of the hearings.
230 EAST FIF 1'H STREET, SF :VL :N fI I FLOOR • ST. PAUL., MN 55101 • 292 -8789 y
Primed �)n reot IM toper •F3.Ta 1
MICHAEL J. EHRLICHMANN
Lk
Choir ccmt>Lr 14, 1990
KIM
REWN4Tti1NStT 1304AD
0
WCHAEL J. EHRUCHMANN
Choir
December 21, 1990
Fran Clark
City of Mound
5341 Maywood Road
Mound, MN 55384
Dear Ms. Clark:
In our continuing effort to reach out to the community, I am once again scheduling a
series of regional meetings to gather together local government officials and business
leaders to discuss transit Issues.
You are invited to join city mayors, city council members and administrative staff from
communities in Hennepin and Carver Counties (within the transit taxing district), together
with county commissioners and representatives of local chambers of commerce at a
continental breakfast on:
Friday, January 11, 1991
from 7:30 am. to 9:00 a.m. at the .
Chi -Chi's Restaurant
8335 Crystal Yew Road
(corner of Highway 212 and Prairie Center Drive)
Eden Prairie, Minnesota
This annual meeting is a key element in the Regional Transit Board's efforts to enhance
communication with local government and business leaders. Our goal is to significantly
increase the participation of these officials in assessing and planning services to best
meet community needs. While I will use some of our time together to update you or some
current FITS activities, I hope this meeting will give you a chance to share some of your
ideas regarding the direction of future transit efforts.
I hope you will make time In your busy schedule to attend this breakfast meeting. I
look forward to visiting with you there. If you are able to attend, please call the RTB
receptionist at 292 -8789 by Tuesday, January 8, so we can make final arrangements.
Q and
Mi ael J. is �"-- --
C h air
•
Mem Park Centre • 230 5th Strrret • St. Poul, Mm.resoto 55101
Office 02 ;229.2101 . FAX 612f22a 2739
An Erica! Orvorrunity Emp fiy
El
•
THEGLOBAL ECONOMY AND CHALLENGES
FACING THE NATIONS CITIES AND TOWNS
U n the rust %.cola the fate of
the eAnh has (bunged Intmials, Kul
conflicts that once tkrrurutcd our for
elgn p and our rnnorul hiked t
fuse changed The forces of commit
nnm and dKC1urshlp In south U ku
n Fr,arm F:un,pe, and in Ccrural
Amrma have begun to vieaktn
Ttdlac vie ronfnaru a rw% 0 iful
order aril radically altered cUlenge-+
in c%m tine n ncrt' nation. %r
set: the emergr -ke 4 aeon, orbit
rcstruttunng In tht kwiet 1 ni n. it is
to prepare fix k3oulum. In Fusspot
u) prepare for A united Funope In
Afma to prepare fo nee Ire;to,m
In tilt F nmd ~banes. our t1IK1 and
lowrl tou are In tfe m Kfst 1 An eto-
nomtt rt\olun,n. that pnnklrs
greater tgqx,runaty thin rsrr before.
but greater risks ,sks old IturrKts aril
call+ ha\c been dk Aroycd. stark-Ka
fa_es rite (rrnptu". n even pan elf
the gk the
Hu,. are .Arnentan cues pimion d
to meet these new chcllengesr
What u the III* of the President
and ref the Congrm%l Will the federal
gosernment heroine a runner n help
ng Lira' leaden unlock doors to cord
Pete n tfus rr-e world, cat will
VF=ashngton (untnur to he a source of
rnan la ter. rtNrmi ns. and duuncst-
rnient?
InterrutKnd trade and tx,rnporme
nc-.,s issues has'e tradit onAlh haen the
donuln tf ilk- federal gtn'emmtnt
but the stakes ni art tor) unp
The vi is changing
Tong. hu rot your (an
AgAlnq till, Jn% In the %% rk1
TIK-s examine the• done of hrn,vi Ing
from. s,ur bxal (tank, the , JIIn , 4
sour It.al IAI,I,r i..4 and vbx.l Ilk-
anda\ 4 \-ur I, it. al mfru+trutturc ;o
rnwrr Ju c,s of tbk•Ir rr h ,n
International nurkct Ac% cxjrnint-
the• qualm 14 lift our unnunn
viould poodle thou cmpl am and
famd:c lhtn (, m r IIK'
NOW, ofnrnUrlln JfId our na'K IF
heeded
\1 Ili! I the tuturc
Ill(• dhlklren of %I Kit „ -rile] 1, ^'v ~
II, Ix' n'a,bv' 1)t, '-kill iht•\ h - nx•,Itd
a, lihtcratc and muff lcn'I\ , k:C, I
Ind 411 to J A n1d of drag Jrk;
(rime'
Is \, KI bu\c' J +UI r In ill,
tollt° lit, AIur I.IKIU%vrn
rant or,%
'Uric'
x� „labs In I`x)i viI!: :.' :.ev
af1(tr ri, II III 1hcs( Iswt•s lice
pr nin "., ,
Novi lad! I I revi , ft 4 the
amN fu,k program, ImIL,i:e� v
(lay' The pressfent and (: uill
an+lrk•r J u rrstnl,t,ulrr; k
our tkmuc,ltd hnJM ul ndustn dune
h InIPJ,ting c\ c•n w urce , l .: c(!II in
sxur Tit• frdcral e• ^,
merit a1II deflate mare rK cot " „ n
menu! and health legislaim alai
could unp c• hugs unfu"I! ha"Ilr
ties In scar dnn It, town
N- C,ngm ,lone] Cite
Qmfcrc•ri,c In \Aj Ion !erica,
Nrnh 9 12 is JFuui iradc rah :p J.
xt',unuNin. to your (cnestuucnc%
and Ah ul rc• pinslhJln for tic' !:purr
It Is ab ut making A (hi erente
It 1,s about nKeting and aorking
wth your ccllragues front can• Ind
towns all across the ccuntn it, debar
a nK•svgv to lashngnn
It Is about , undmg up for anti
riming hack to your u,rnnunrn
About vitut ilk frckral gonrmrr,crlt IS
doing, shat It means f your Irrmll-
nuy, And villa! It should f+ ckmng
But unims s'Iu corn. %ou wIG IH4
he Jbic to help
THE Bi i x IFT .1\r, TnF Dmcrr
Ev -n III ugh (J)ngrt-%s ark] tfk l "ry
dolt Jgrt -d u, the largest skit, It
rcduoi,,n. agro-nk'nr In hl,tr,n Ir.
1W bite frdtnil go\crmx•ry la, e a
rest and'101, 11 In 1'All I rkk'r !hr
igree'mcnl the lidrral g acrnlncnt
vi dl ha\ t' 1„ ,k uk' vi hit h pr ",arm
tUl. l\IICI!IC'r I rA1s(' I1x KC !e \r+ or
vilkthcr In Irnl.nc frunllr••
Pie pr:,Idc•:1. , Ftudgv! r L r! I
the (, „;c IJ IIn vi r Into u,
All eft, I1, ;r lira. .r' , • rca:iy
py •. , , A I ra, race ,. -: ll
munln de•ri•'p;IstIt! q
and I, ,r,pa ,kit e L fora! r.
;IK'nt.11 ;11AndJR"
11k' (, nlgre „u n1Jl4 d\ 1 n!rren, c
,, wit's At Jn IJC.II :111K' 4,,'4 I+
I „ r :gres I „n- !ilk ^cIg a ul tht Iar,
x1cm , bn!go IIK And t+I,Jt !, ,k,
Jl.ul It
'a f :JR v cr ! he IK ingot I nd lu,!c , .r
s, l nit And vilutcvar (. rc„ d,K�
II. s. II A K: kI> I” II A : 1 Jrlo l t K.r
„•111111ur11!\ \, K,r I,! 1x to \C
e Jtcr and x \ \Ci It•c• . o r,'r , trtv! ,
mud tak!gc Nim j f , lilty I
u,uv (Ox ind ruca' revcnuc v ur
Jhdm to fight drag+ Ind ,rink
Ark] the (:mlgre,•.I,tnJl (Itv
Gnft•ref c is sour \ten Iry .hantc
sot csplJn all that to Gn!irt�, And t„
return honx• ht nuke wee the lasruv
crs In slur annmunln unck-rstand
their suite In dettslon nude In
\t ash!ngt rat
Rc�nitn,g that• \.nl ItAnk:ng
Ire, \]flit \\ ill If \feJll for y
(Amnnlumn'
Ric 'Al. tud,ut lAvi nyulrt, the
president to suhmt rettnnKr.,Luon+
for «-+raring the Fulton, bunking IAU
mitt vrAr to ruAke C 5 banks safer .
but more tome. tine Flnunaltng file
current lavi pro%mru struranng the
snuntK•s mdustn' from the banking
rndu,tn (cold affect hundreds of In!
IKns of collar tf dt ,sots In hank, m
tic^, crtj and to\n In tfK• tauntn
ru :rurunng laws prohdrnng banking
worm, sutc lint sold k-id to file
Clip nAlKn of lb U,Jnd Of smailct
bunks n tirK's and u,viro \CTut
would such change•s m(An to duet
Ind town+' Him viluld they affoi !It,
rrlmtNf:k'nr 4 (k-l. is In a t rn::I„
nits \%flull % lead to dnlnu , urlL.l ,
or n K' Vthat a ihv nk•Jn !, r
JctN :(, to son JulKmt and Ix'•',,,,
fund,' V iii th(•t rneJn ! "I K,:
cnnn' Imam, la! , %,tern•
A \Fa 1t KF \f i
Tk•.AsPf)Kl'.111 Pp" H,KA\t
Fv !,-.1 ,Iirlj,r trur'. r , m ; :rl ,
V !.., •ca Is the' cnd III fly• I •It,
k is'l'e !1 1911 Jr I; Inc •!:v .
1 c, ' 4 I!I(' is Kitt' Iht'\ AI''!.ln',: ,.
J'. ' I' Jlt•Adt \ .� ”
II it,lctdl !rem
, Ieh. .u•.1 6. J '', g n• ,.
f"! Ills
h ur \I m, c I, c mu, AI 1 nukng sure
rf 1 , a acs into th,' fh-harlimnt ,l
Tr ^.y.r.,,vIn urkk' Ah% to rIf
t, „ -r : :a, 1 n,xx: An iNmis'd \„Kr
in ,k, xhng h Ixlhik fund are
, ix - .1 IF v ,Imd
WiffIll' f, A\ WE PIT 01 R
GARBU
'I " ,;•I Into II up but .]want put
mJ „ en „ t„Iit viii Is numt
4!:, u , vt'w Kr like anK,uni of woad
".1141, . nl : :r A u1g their ablhn to di
Ix ,x. 14 It
F11 h' roux• ttk' nil son + , ikl
s1 - 11,plvl la\\ art: Alrcad\ untht
\.r. , r t ,l I;,,i fill] and \ -'n or
61u❑ uT hr affctud Men are pr,.
IN-j! I„ flat tfx' el!rr trans), n , A
;111. 1" ,,, i1J viAstt n•qu slkslfk
i(” cl „4 rtzti,ling list all 01 W and
tuun n•dulrc that total g,ncmlrtrnta
`K' Iu.Jntulh able ht t1rJi %t0i ,knell
llndl :il unp�' t(tikral string nyuuc
nknts for Jnlun IArddls and
Impnr Ieck-rJl tcnianxii n spetdr
t.ri. fr'"ild viAsIC dnpKAI farnlrtrrs
Hit VRIFRs T() A} oR )kBLf
[lot yiv(,
Thr 1 o hnmlu Ibrusing hill
romp I ic—in, th•\titgsmg their
;.\c•Jr housing arairg%— o %fli hen:
tioNK plKti ruse, Ilk t N of h,us
mg .lrxl x•t, In the %% a% .4 pe riding
JB h The kdvLI
, -n K,'guLnlon BJ•- •, to
'Ill•r'.j1nv ll•usng cstAhh,htd last
\car :� HI 11 k•, r, ^.Jr, IJtk Kemp n
ilr..(! II, 1 „late I le rt I l It,
sou „ K:I I ,h n kpil HI 1) most
her. v,'toa! 11,1 - n s, r 7!f I' Aj
,r ic,','J°n _,.I JdnunlstrAlnc
Rt harder
IN I)1 1 „e .rml ,v,.kf
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r +ir •' -'Hl l>R. ri 'nut !,rtu will
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%* iurill TfU Sit hr Mile If VTL kiMi
ntj it jacrid parlwux himuft
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9 witi rn-d N *0 ranvrcrluam pkar 61c, k
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R" K%, w I tft J Vwd an I fig "Im fTl
'en-Pki'L. TTK lY1fYt7tmKf wig !K Irk. J: d,r
vrhrlom Hjk(r H(lel.
LOCAL EXCHANGE
\IC, T . !juhuw -
=r revo, LCX-kL EQikNGF %J"w
&TIF ('dVTrtr T?w4wr.
NjUrN It u)Ltt kNijng Its - K% In fAM"
or kxi
wha! I XAL FN H0t J J - 1 f L 9 k!
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VR PARES
*AmNa PROGRAM*
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and "nmmrxxc (Ifkw jn kit uftn wait
GENEW SEMM. *aW %T RU' kr
w 1xi'mv at 4A$
dno sTr r prigs "clvild
and U, whN am dw n4iLlix a Im timillm
41 am it, v0.31xwb iaI 3 %%it rk
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An MW
iiISM TO (AWOL KL
•
MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE
MOUND ADVISORY PLANNING COMMISSION
December 10, 1993
Those present were: Chair Bill Meyer, Vice Chair Geoff Michael,
Commissioners Ken Smith, Bill Thal, Jerry Clapsaddle, Bill Voss,
Frank Weiland, and Michael Mueller, Council Representative Liz
Jensen, Building Official Jon Sutherland, and Secretary Peggy
James.
INTERVIEWS:
Interviews for vacancies on the Planning Commission commenced at
7:00 p.m. It was noted that two of the applicants, Mark Hanus of
4446 Denbigh Road and Elaine Hauff 5028 Enchanted Road were un-
able to be present due to school. The Commission determined that
these two applicants may interview at the January 14, 1990 Plan-
ning Commission meeting. Below are summarized questions asked of
each applicant, and their answers.
Questions
Ql) If you had an unlimited amount of money, what two things
would you do for the City of Mound.
Q2) Mound has a large amount of natural resources, wetlands,
etc. How do you feel about building on or near the
• wetlands?
Q3) Why do you wish to be a Planning Commissioner?
Q4) What would you like Mound to look like in 100 years?
Q5) What do you feel your role will be as a Planning
Commissioner?
Q6) Would you attend a public hanging?
Brian Johnson, 4 Ma Road
41) Would Iike to see the roads improved, especially Tuxedo
Blvd., and would like to find a way to create funds to help
residents fix up, clean up, paint, etc. their homes.
Q2) Enjoy wetlands and aesthetic value. Does not approve of
building on wetlands. Not in favor of destroying wetlands.
Q3) Likes the C i t y of Mound and its sctloo l s . There are good and
bad parts of Mound, wants to keep city nice or m<jke it nicer
where needed. Likes to get i nv j 1 ved and get to krrw rnr,r [_
people in community.
•
15z
Planning Commission Minutes
December 10, 1990
Page 2
•
Q4) Have a better downtown business climate, clean it up. Likes
the current park system, however would like to see the parks
expanded or improved.
Q6) Probably not.
Bruce M Canterbury Ro
QI) Business /Commercial Development and parks and recreational
development.
Q2) When running for IR Represent&tive, he supported the "No Net
Loss Wetlands Policy." He believes these areas need to be
Protected.
Q3) Cares about City, has lived in Mound for 4 years. He can
Provide fairness for the public.
Q4) Maintain small town atmosphere. Would like to see a
balanced growth for ^onmercIai and residential.
Q5) The role of a Planning Commissioner is to give input.
Q6) No. •
It was noted that Bruce Martin's resume was not in the packet,
therefore, Mueller asked him for some background information.
Bruce commented that he works for Superior Ford in Sales, he is
32 years old, he moved from Michigan to Minnesota in 1980 and has
lived in Mound since 1986. He is married to Shari lilies who is
originally from Mound.
Sh 1 e _yber�� _2872 H 1 9_ I an d B_l vd .
Q ) He likes the Commerce Place shopping center and feels that
this type of development should be consistent through Mound.
A character for Mound should be created, such as continuing
or developing the Shoreline Drive Beautification plan. He
also feels the parks could be improved.
Q2) Okay to build near the wetlands as long as it won't hurt the
wetlands long -term. The environment is a concern, and it
should be protected.
Q3) Being on the Commission would be a good learning exF,eric
He was a member of the Spring Park P I ann i n(� C cmm i s s i on -jnd
feels it w J F , a gocd experience an he would l i k e to °,hare
his expt r i enc(_ , and kn: 1 ed(je w i t h the Co i ss i .gin .
Q4) He views Mound a he i ng a 4th r i ng if) f3 6., 7, cr H r i rig
metropolitan a,'ea. Improve co(rim c i , ' ' d i str i ct . 0
�53
Planning Commission Minutes
December 10, 1990
Page 3
•
Q5) The Planning Commission is source and information.
Q6) Yes.
The Commissioners agreed to discuss the applicants later in the
meeting.
The regular meeting was called to order at 7:44 p.m.
MINUTES:
Mueller noted a correction on page 5 under "R -2 Zoning Class-
ification Name, the word "Realtors" should be capitalized. Jen-
sen noted a correction on page 6 under "Surveys," the Building
Official's comment was misinterpretated. To correct this
paragraph, delete the second sentence entirely, then add, "The
Building Official commented that the Zoning Code presently
requires that variance applications be accompanied by a certifi-
cate of survey. He agreed that requiring a "current" certificate
of survey would be beneficial, especially for staff review."
MOTI made by Mueller, seconded by Welland to approve
• the Planning Commission Minute of November 26, 1990 as
amended. Motion carried unani r3K3usly.
Case No. 90 -942: City of Mound, Downtown Replattin and Rezon
at Shoreline Drive a Commerce Blvd.: Railroad A ddition. PUBLIC
HEARING
Due to conflict of interest, Commissioner Mueller stec)ped down.
City Planner, Mark Koeyler, reviewer] his recommend.3tion. The
City of Mound has been working with local businesses and Dakota
Rail to resolve parki�rg and property ownership issues in downtown
Mound. The result of t h i s effort is the submittal of a request
for the rezoning, pre i i m i nu; y p l c) t . f i n a l p l a t , an(� grading and
utility plan for a number of parcels in the dewnto..m 7jrea.
In order to provide a uniform zoni -,g classification to the retail
businesses in downtown, certain are<3s cur re�A l y zon}_ Industrial
(1 -1) are proposed to be changed to Central Busire•-, (B -1). In
the past, the Planning Corr,rission has a(Ireed th,3t thc! ret li I
buildings in downtown ShOUld h.'fVe COrnmerc i j; 7 )r?i. r,ft.hor" thir1
allow possible conversion to inciu�t_r i.jl u�,r>; in thr• futur rr.
The proposed p r e l i m i n a r y and f i n,3 { r: 1 , it n;1 i :,3 t: i ny r h� propr)o r!rt
•
lots, the sizes of the lot!,, and tr , poterit,i,:31 use f or then Iofs
was reviewed by Koeg l er . It ws35 nut kid that a { I the prr r c> r- 1 1 ct
w i l l meet the zoning code criteria w it) the e::cept ir)rj of Lot I ,
sy
Planning Conmisslon Minutes
December 10, 1990
Page 4
•
Block 2 which has 5,838 square feet. The B -1 zone requires 7,500
square feet of lot area. It Is assumed that Lot 1, Block 2 will
be combined with the parcel to the north, thereby ._':iminating the
variance situation. The proposed easements, street accesses, and
utility locations were reviewed.
The City Planner recommended approval of the rezoning of the sub-
ject land from Industrial (1 -1) to Central Business (B -l). The
Planner noted that this action may create one grandfathered, non-
conforming situation. A business named American Petro Tech has
an office and storage in the rear of the Mueller /Lansing build-
ing. The exact nature of the business and materials stored is
unknown at this time.
The Planner also recommended approval of the preliminary and
final plat as shown on the plans dated 11/30/90 subject to the
following conditions:
1) For tax purposes, Lot 1, Block 2 shall be combined with the
parcel lying immediately to the north.
2) Due to drainage and utility concerns that cannot be
addressed at this time, all future development and /or
redevelopment proposed for Lots 2 - 5, Block - shall be
required to obtain approval of a site plan from the City
Council with recommendations provided by the Mound Planning
Commission. The submittal required for requesting site plan
approval shall be the information that is outlined In Sec-
tion 23.505.3 (In - Id) of the Mounci Zur. i n.g Code.
City Engineer, John Cameron, reviewed his report. He explained
that the utility services for Lot 5, Block 3, will have to be
addressed at the time of development btc iu e there is no water -
main available at the present time. It appears the only solution
may be a watermain extension on B -Imont Lane as shown on the
preliminary Uti 1 ity Plan. Cameron rur t_t,r?r reviewed the grading
and drainage.
Cameron noted one change on the proc;r,sed final plat: the
proposed 75 foot wide drainage and utility easement on Lot 5,
Block 3, has been changed to 60 feet wide by request of Dakcta
Rail.
The City Engineer recommended ipr,rc)v<iI of the rezoning, and
preliminary and final pl,jts, subject tc, following conditions:
1) Site Pl,in Ly the City F'ljrnir;i Commission and Coun-
cil for Lots 2, 4 and 5, block 3, P,ii (road Addition, prior
to issuance of any building permi* Final grading and
drainage plans shall be part of th( site plan submittal.
S0
Planning Commission Minutes
December 10, 1990
Page 5
2) Water and sewer services for Lot 2, Block 3 are to be ex-
tended to the south right -of -way line of Lynwood Boulevard
as part of the City project and cost assessed !00% to Lot 2,
Block 3, Railroad Addition..
3) A watermaIn extension and Installation of sewer and water
services wilt be required as a prerequisite to development
of Lot 5, Block 3, Railroad Addition. The exact details are
to be worked out with City staff and shall be part of the
site plan approval.
Weiland questioned the minimum width of the railroad right -of -way
just south of Lot 1, Block 2 . He noted that there Is o n l y 8.5
feet from the center line of the railroad right -of -way tc the
south line of Lot 1. Block 2. Is this enough space for a future
light rail system? What would happen if a building was con-
structed on Lot 1, block 2 up to the south property line? What
are the state and railroad requirements for width or setbacks?
Cameron stated that he will check on this.
Chair Meyer opened the public hearing.
. Michael Mueller spoke on behalf of the Tonka West property.
otherwise known as proposed Lot 3. Block 3. Mueller commented on
the possibility of an existing tenant, American Petro Tech, be-
coming a non - conforming use due to the rezoning. American Petro
Tech currently leases 1,250 square feet of space in their build-
ing. Mueller explained the operation being: storage of pipes
and equipment to p u l l tanks i3nd do tests and eradication or o i I
tanks, including air compressors, tools, and torches. L ity
Planner commented that it sounds like a legal non - conforming usry
which can be grandfathered, however this will need to e
verified. If I", is determined to be a legal non - conforming u -,e ,
the use may remain as long as the use does not change or increrise
in intensity.
Mue I 1 er quest i o n ed if a var i arir -e was requ i r ed to c; reat, a par ce I
without sewer and water service. Koegler answered no, and
th,it the site pl..n approval requirement will cover this.
Mueller questioned if a variance is needed to brie; sewi. irvl
waiter across lot 4 for lot 2, Block 3. Koey l , _•r an- wr_r ed no.
The Commission d i scus:ed the p o s s i b i l i t y of Bon F rink l i n not. 1, it
chi� inr� and cc.,mhinq Lot 1, Block 2 with their r,rc,r <r rr_ tht:
no; th. It w.j determ tti,it in cd5 this, t raii5 rC ririt
occur, a v,ir i jnce for an unders i z(w'd I ct sh',,A d tie ii F;rC, JE? ! Lir,ri .i
s i t e p l a n review sti.i I i be re i red t)•- 'fr)re zi b i I d i r .l r; m i t i
gr - anted.
S6
Planning Cormission Minutes
December 10, 1990
Page 6
C7
There being no other citizens presFnt tc? 5prik on the issue,
Chair Meyer cl osed tr,e public hearing.
MOTION made by Smith seconded by Weiland to approve the
staff recommendations inc'.uding the addition of the fol-
lowing to the City Planner's recommendation, condition
#l: "in the absence of this transaction occurring, ap
prova I Is reccxrrnended for a 1, 162 square foot lot area
variance conditioned upon the requirement to obtain ap-
proval of a site plan from the City Council with recom-
mendations provided by the Mound Planning Commission.
The submittal required for requesting site plan aF43rovai
shall be the Information that is outlined in Section
23.505.3 (la Id) of the Mound Zoning Code. Motion
carried 7 - 1 (those in favor were: Weiland, Clap -
saddle, Jensen, Thai, Voss, Smith and Michael: Meyer was
opposed).
Meyer stated h i s reason for opposing i s that he i s not comfort-
able with the 8.5 foot width between the center l i n e of the r a i l -
r o a d right -of -way and the south l i n e of Lot 1, Block 2 , and not
knowing what railroad requirements are.
This case w i l l be heard by t he C i t y Council at a prat, l i c near i ng
on December 18, :990.
ZONING CODE MODIFICATIONS.
Acceptable Building Materials
Koeg I er re - orrmended a comp 1 etN re�
:r rj.irr i zr i c;n of `;ect i on 7 Flu -
formance Standar(Is 3s cr,r rent ) y
frDcnr_i i n t_t,o codr,. K i or i n
i t iated ;i comp ete r eor(l,in i ztjt i (?r)
r >f ttw ()r'r f,, rrricJn_ e St,ir1d, :Jr
section which should mzjke the
section rnl:,re comprehensive ,jnrJ
eas ier t use. The new s( -rt i c)rr
w i 1 1 be , j , ./ , j i 1,jt: I e for rev i r t,y
the Coor i i ass ion iit the J<jnu,jry rrf , � , t
i r .
K(- i e cj ,ked fcr r ornrnont =, orr thy_
(jut ) i nr he dr teri orr Bu i i ri i ng
K -jter i z� 1 5 , Sur `,3c i ng roqu i r err,+ nt
anc; Lcin(iSc,=jp i nr7. Tr)e C0(TYri i 5
s i on cJ i 5cussed a) 1 ow i nc;
,urface wa l Is and the depth of
patterriing. Al lowing metal tlui 1r;ing;
w.jr, also 0, i3cu -,Bed, C1ap-
sc -)(Id l e cores. ented tti,jt Borne rr!(2 ,i I
t i l d i ncls :�r e vc l y ri. -,t het: i r;3 I I y
nrT. Should a site pl,in r
tle rr• Thr? <.,rnr,i Corr
h;i_i u ditfir;!± time ir
-
tr cc >t- :Jrr ±,jr _�,. T�ho H-iIriinrl
Of fis i unnrentt -c] th .:it t1 i 1 t,
, , f
th-ir Vrdlncince tticft Certiiln 'ILJi rrJi
�,•. I,i� i t' %f) 1'. rv('f� �,tl
_ir•c:t t„ appI r ttIe ( i..y PI ,jrr
C7
57
CITY COUNCIL PACKET - 1-8-91 #2
Planning Commission Minutes
December 10, 1990
Page 7
Sw i mmmmi ng Pools
Koegler stated that due to previous Planning Commission recommen-
dation it was determined that Section 23.407 (6) will be deleted,
and only Section 23.604.4, page 31A will apply to swimming pools.
in regard to allowing pools in the front yard, staff recommended
no change in the current allowed locations of swimming pools. if
someone has an appropriate front yard setting for a swimming
pool, they can seek a variance for placement of the pool.
The commission questioned, where would the hardship be for grant-
ing a variance for a pool in a front yard? They discussed using
the building envelope setbacks for pools. The lot depth and the
setback from the street front was considered. The Commission
also discussed a hard cover requirement along with the building
envelope requirement.
Hot Tubs
Koegler recommended that the following be added to Section
23.604.4 Permitted Accessory Uses:
• 4, Hot tubs shall comply with items 1 and 2 above and further-
more, shall be required to either contain surrounding deck-
ing with appropriate guardrails or shall be secured by a
locked cover when not in use.
The Commission was in favor of this amendment.
Day -Care Facilities
Koegler is researching and will report findings at the January
meeting.
Drainage
This issue will be included in the new draft of the performance
standards section that will be presented in January.
Mueller commented that he would like a drainage plan required
when there is any change on a lot, such as a new garage, an addi-
tion, etc. Language should either be created requiring this, or a
topographical survey should be required. Koegler will formulate
a statement.
sa
Planning Commission Minutes
December 10, 1990
Page 8
Yard Encroachments
Koegler suggested to add the following definition (107A) to page
11:
Structural Setback - The minimum horizontal distance between
the wall line of a structure and the property line or ordi-
nary high water mark. Wall line shall mean the outer edge
of walls constructed directly above footings or the outer-
most edge of a cantilevered wall section.
Also, add the following to the list of items found In Section
23.408 (3) (a): fireplaces and bay windows.
The commission basically agreed that the setback should be
measured from the cantilever, however, they were concerned with
the number of houses (possibly 300) which would become noncon-
forming.
In regard to fireplaces and bay windows, Mueller suggested that
they be allowed to encroach into the yard as long as they are no
wider than 4 feet. Clapsaddle disagreed, commenting that this
would force people to construct unappealing extrusions on their
homes in order to meet the 4 foot width, and that allowing 8 or
10 feet would be more realistic. Voss agreed with Clapsaddle,
however, most of the other Commissioners agreed with Mueller.
Measuring from the footing versus the overhang was discussed; the
Building Official commented that he can obtain the Building
Code's interpretation of where to measure the setback from.
There was no conclusion made. It was determined that Sutherland
and Koegler would discuss this issue.
Fire Lanes
Koegler handed out copies of two examples of lot width and set -
back ;ssues for properties abutting fire lanes. The Commission
discussed the possibility of vacating some fire lanes which are
nontraversible. It was determined that staff should check on the
legal possibilities of vacating accesses in exchange for ease-
ments.
Treating the lot line which abuts the fire lane as a side yard,
in order to use side yard setbacks was discussed. Koegler agreed
with applying side yard setback requirements, plus allowing them
to be an additional 50% closer to the line (i.e. the side yard
setback is 6 feet, therefore the structure should be allowed to
be 3 feet from the side property line which abuts the fire lane).
•
51
Planning Commission Minutes
December 10, 1990
Page 9
•
R`2 Zoning Classification Name
The following changes were agreed upon by the Commission:
Old Category New Category
R -2 R -1 ( 6,000 s.f. lots)
R -I R -IA (10,000 s.f. lots)
R -3 R -2 (One a Two Family)
R -4 R -3 (Multi - Family)
B-3 Coaaiercial Uses
Will be discussed in January.
R-3 Versus R -2
The Commission agreed with staff recommendation to modify the
code to require a 20 foot front setback for single - family struc-
tures in the R -3 zone.
Lakeshore Lot Definition
It was determined that the definition of Shoreland Setback is
sufficient with the exception that the word "principal" be
deleted.
Butlding Completion
Will be reviewed in January with the revised performance stand-
ards.
0-11 Zone
In order to possibly modify the existing B -1 and B -2 zones, or
create a separate zone addressing only the "core" area, Koegler
suggested the Planning Commission review the uses presently al-
lowed in both of the zones. A chart indicating the uses cur-
rently allowed in the B -1 and B -2 zone and whether they are per-
mitted uses "P" or Conditional Uses "C" was reviewed.
It was determined that "Physical Culture and Dance Studios"
should be changed to read "Health Club and Dance Studios," or
"Fitness Center and Dance Studios," or something to that effect.
Staff is to change accordingly.
"Business or Trade School" is to be changed from a permitted use
In the B -1 zone to a conditional use. It should remain as a per-
mitted use In the B -2 zone.
40
Planning Commission Minutes
December 10, 1990
Page 10
"Private Lodges and Clubs" is to be changed to a conditional use
In both the B -1 and B -2 zones.
What is a "Service Shop ?" Some ideas were given, such as: small
appliance repair, lawn mower repair, tailor, etc. A definition
of a service shop may be needed.
Being 11:00 p.m., Chair Meyer asked the Commission if they wished
to continue the meeting.
Motion made by Weiland, seconded by Voss to adjourn the
meeting at 11 :00 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.
Chair, Bill Meyer
Attest:
•
is
41
MINUTES OF A METING OF THE
• MOUND ADVISORY PARK & OPEN SPACE COMMISSION
DECEMBER 13, 1990
Present were: Chair Marilyn Byrnes, Commissioners Tom Casey,
Cathy Bailey, Neil Weber, Shirley Andersen. Brian Asleson. and
Carolyn Schmidt, Council Representative Phyllis Jessen, Park
Dire ^_tor Jim Fackler, Dock Inspector Tom McCaffrey, and Secretary
Peggy James.
INTERVIEW FOR VACANCY ON PARK COMMISSION: Sharon Haugen.
Sharon would like to become a Park Commissioner so she may learn
more about the City and the way things work. She views it as a
progressive step. Sharon lives near Ai & Alma's on Suigrove
Road, she does not live on the lake or commons, nor has she ever
had a commons dock. She has used lake accesses and the parks.
She has seen how the parks have been improved over the years and
wants to see this continued. She likes to see the parks being
used by children. Sharon has lived in the Mound area for the
last 30 years. She does not have any conflicts with attending
the monthly meetings. She has worked at Toro for over five
years, and enjoys her Job. She has no related experience with
parks and recreation. She has no opinion on how Lost Lake should
. be development.
Chair Byrnes explained that there was one other application
received, however that person was unable to attend the interview,
therefore, she will be interviewed at the next Park Commission
meeting on January 10th and a recommendation will not be made un-
til then.
Chair Byrnes called the regular meeting to order at 7:37 p.m.
MINUTES
MOTION made by Weber, seconded by Asleson to approve the
Park 9 Open Space Commission Minutes of November 8. 1990
as submitted. Motion carried unanimously.
DOCK FEES
This item was added to the agenda in order to review discussions
by the City Council related to the 1991 dock fees. How committed
Is the Commission to the five -year plan?
The Commission discussed the advantages for maintaining the five -
year plan as scheduled. The purpose of the five -year plan was to
create a self- supporting dock /commons program, so dredges,
riprapping, and other improvements to the commons would not have
• to be paid from the general fund.
,6 z
Park Commission Minutes
December 13, 1990
Page 2
Fackler added that a survey of dock fees by other cities in the
Minnetonka area was compiled before the five -year plan was imple-
mente.. and Mound dock fees were substantially lower than the
other cities. In fact, in 1992 when the program will come to an
end, the fees w i l l st 1 l 1 be l ower than the 1986 fees from the
other cities. Fackler suggested that the fees be re evaluated
again at the end of 1991.
The Commission noted that people need to be reminded of what a
value the city docks are.
MOTION made by Weber, seconded by Bailey, the Parks a
Open Space Commission has discussed the five -year plan
for dock fee increases and feel strongly that the
program initiated in 1986 be maintained. The dock fees
will be re- evaluated at the end of 1991. Motion carried
unanimously.
DISCUSSION: SIGNAGE IN PARKS "No VEHICLES ALLOWED ON PARK
PROPERTY."
Fackler explained that every winter there is a problem with snow-
mobiles, ATVs, and automobiles driving on park property. it was
the Police Chief's opinion that signs need to be erected in the
affected parks. If signs are erected then the police can site
the vehicle operators if they catch them. Fackler commented that
the parks most in need of signs are: Three Points, Swenson,
Philbrook, Doone, Mound Bay Park, and maybe a couple other areas.
The Commission suggested writing something in the quarterly
newsletter or the local newspaper reminding citizens that driving
Is not allowed on park property. It was suggested that the sig-
nage to be used show a picture of a snowmobile (and an ATV or
car) with a slash through it, this would be easier for people to
read.
MOTION made by Casey, seconded by Weber to recommend
that signs prohibiting vehicles on park property be
erected in the appropriate parks per the Park Director.
Motion carried unanimously.
NATURE CONSERVATION AREAS: DISCUSSION ON OUTLINE FOR A PLAN.
The Commission agreed that the first step should be to inventory
ail potential Nature Conservation Areas (NCAs). The secretary
informed the commission that the listing of all city owned
property is almost complete. Next, a check list is needed. Sug-
gestions for items to have on the check list as as follows:
C7
U
•
63
Park Commission Minutes
December 13, 1,990
Page 3
- when to review again (spring, fall, etc.)
topography
- how currently being used
- potential uses
- potential improvements
- type of plants
- type and size of trees
- is property being abused? dumped upon?
- ask surrounding neighbors of their opinion on the property
- what are surrounding areas like (park, wetlands, developed,
etc.)
Asleson suggested that after a report of our findings has been
compiled, a summary of it could be published; and when a cost for
maintaining these areas has been determined, this could be pub-
lished.
Bailey suggested that all the Commissioners visit a site together
and have an expert in the field go through the check list and
show them what to look for. Weber suggested a Naturalist from
Carver County, and Casey suggested Jim Gilbert. It was also sug-
gested to ask these individuals if they have a check list they
• use. Did the County use a check list when they did their
biological survey? Fackler, Weber or Casey will check with these
people and see if they have check lists which we may use as an
example.
ADOPT -A -GREEN SPACE UPDATE
it was noted that the secretary received a list of people who
expressed an interest in adopting areas from Commissioner Byrnes,
and she will mail them an agreement along with a cover letter.
It was suggested that the subcommittee meet after the first of
the year. Fackler informed the Commission that the burlap bags
have been delivered and are available at City Nall.
Council Representative Report
Phyllis Jessen announced to the Commission that she will no
longer serve as council liaison to the Park Commiss ;on. She
would, however, like to continue to be a part of the Adopt -A-
Green Space Committee. Chair Byrnes, expecting this resignation,
presented Jessen with a Certificate of Award for nine years of
service on the Park Commission as Council Representative.
Perk Director's Report
. Jim Fackler reported that they have advertised for bids to update
the electrical system at the Island Park Garage. The weather has
not cooperated to build ice rinks, there has not been enough snow
to build the berms. The Commission discussed the possibility of
having a skating rink on Minnetonka at Mound Say Park. `iV
Park Commission Minutes
December 13, 1990
Page 4
QCk Inspector's Report
Tom McCaffrey informed the Commission that he will be working on
mailing out the dock application forms by December 31st.
Miscellaneous
Cathy Bailey announced that the Community Services Council is
seeking volunteers to serve on a Youth Service and Development
Program task force. The next task force meeting will be held
during the day on January 31. 1991 at Grandview. They are hoping
to get some young adults involved on the task fr+rce.
MOTION made by Asleson, seconded by Weber to adjourn the
Park 9 Open Space Commission Meeting at 9:15 p.m. No-
tion carried unanimously.
•
•
4 S
To: Office of the City Manager
5341 Maywood Road
Mound, Mn. 55364
From: Mark A. Hanus
4446 Denbigh Road
Mound, Mn. 55364
November 19, 1990
RE�'� NOV 2 � ,0-
Subject: Letter of Application for a seat on the City Planning
Commission
Dear Sir,
Please accept this letter as application for a seat on the Mound
City Planning Commission. I am familiar with the requirements and
responsibilities associated with this position and wish to offer my
assistance to this group.
As requested, you will find my resume enclosed. I am looking
forward to meeting the Commission and Council to discuss this position
in detail. I am certain I can provide the Commission with the
assistance they are looking for. Thank you for your time and
consideration.
Sincerely,
� t `lam
!7ark A. Hanus
4446 Denbigh Rd.
Mound, Mn. 55364
L/
MARK A. HANUS
4446 DENBIGH RD.
MOUND, MI. 55364
612- 472 -5480
PEFSONAL: .Axe: 37
.Married
.Lived in Mound for 4 vcars
.Lifelong resident of the Minnetonka area
.Senior Member - Society of Manufacturing Engineers
0
•
Graduate: Hopkins Lindbergh High School
Graduate: Numerous job qualif.1M courses for the
U.S._ Army (Mostly Logisical in Nature)
Graduate: Manufacturing Cast Estimating -SME sponsored
Graduate: Low Cost Design of Jigs and F:Lxtures -SME
sponsored
Graduate: Dale Carnegie Course in Effective Speaking and
Human Relations
In Progress: Half way Uirough a B.S. Degree in Business
Administration
CMC OWE
I would like to do my part to see that Mound is a pleasant place to
live and a well operated city. I would like to feel closer to City
Management and have a better understanding of the city and it's
operations. I feel that I can offer the city some knowledge of building
and renovation practices. However, more than anything else I can offer
down to earth common sense.
•
0
De cember 1987 to Present: Washington Scientific Inds.
Title: Proposal Engineet/Manufacturing Engineer
Job Description:
Coordinate entire estimating function corporate wide between Sales,
Manufacturing, Accounting and Purchasing as well as between three
corporate facilities in a $60 million per year company.
Plan initial processes from preproduction qualifying runs through
production including all cost effects in the plan.
Determine proper equipment and related costs necessary for all
proposals.
Establish btuden rates for new equipment based upon variable
factors.
Determine all full costs, cash costs(direct costs), and recommend
selling prices to the Marketing group.
Determine Gross Margin and Return on Investment on appropriate
proposals for review by Corporate Officers to assist in determining sell
prices.
• Provide Management with technical support in proposal reviews.
Provide Sales with technical Support when necessary during meetings
with potential customers.
April 1972 - Present: U.S. Army Reserves and Active Duty
Title: Armament NCO
Job Description:
Duties presently are to oversee the flow of armament in a five
state area by evaluation of computer printouts.
Activate restrictions or reroute assets as required or as relayed
through higher headquarters.
Train and supervise other Comodity Managers that perform the above
functions.
•
1916
June 1978 - December 19R7 Noranco
Title: (various positions) Plant Manager- Programuer- Foreman
Job Description -
Train and supervise the performance of 6 to 20 people in the
production area.
Hire or relieve personnel to maintain the appropriate work force.
Quote production and material costs to customers from preproduction
to production.
Set production priorities and schedule production.
Write and edit initial programs for CNC Luthes and Mills.
Design. research, development and prototype work related to the
building of jigs, fixtures and special custom production machines.
Build fixtures and machines to completion.
Jun 1976 - June 1978: Scientific Systems
Title: Machinist
Job Description:
Performed setup and operated manual and NC Mills. Lathes. and
Grinders.
Built special custom production machines as well as some designinc,
prototype and R&D work related to these machines.
September 1972 - September 1975: U.S. Army - Germany
Title: Supply Clerk and Armorer
Job Description:
Performed all paperwork related to the supply field at company
level.
Maintained all records and small arms for a large headquarters
unit.
•
•
•
47
June 1971 - 'Augus 72: I1T Thernotech Coil Forms and Componants
Title: Jig Grinder Setup and Operator / Moldmaker
Job Description:
Setup and operate Jig Grinder as well as some Surface Grinding and
[gill work.
Sale bobbin moldsaking.
Available upon request.
•
•
70
ELAINE M. HAUFF, PH.D.
5028 Enchanted Road
Mound, MN 55364
472 -5204
December 1, 1990 pip DEC 4 1990
Office of the City Manager
5341 Maywood Road
Mound, MN 55364
Dear People:
I would like to apply for a position on the Mound Planning
Commission. I am very interested in the future of Mound, and
have *,a history of effective involvement in organizations with
which I have been affiliated.
A copy of my resume is enclosed. I look forward to hearing
from you and to interviewing for the position. 0
Cordially,
Elaine M. Hauff,
•
71
r
U
December, 1998
ELAINE M. HAUFF, PH.D.
PERSONAL INFORMATION
Address: 5028 Enchanted Road, Mound, MN 55364
Home phone: (612; 472 -5204
EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE
Degree
Institut
Date
Major /Minor
Ph.D.
Univ. of Minnesota
1985
Educ. Psych./
Child Psych.
M.S.Ed.
Moorhead St. Coll.
1974
School Psych.
B.S.
Moorhead St. Coll.
1973
Elem. Educ./
Psychology
N. Dakota St. Univ.
1972
Degree
Shanley High School
1970
Coll. Prep.
WORK EXPERIENCE
•
1976- present -- Professor of Psychology at Minne-
apolis Commun'�y College
1974 - 1979 -- Professor of Psychology at Anoka - Ramsey
Community College (Coon Rapids, MN)
1974 - 1975 -- Professor of Psychology at N. Hennepin Community
College (Brooklyn Park, MN)
Educational Courses Developed and Taught
General Psychology
Psychology of Sex Differences
Child Development
Adolescent Development
Theories of Personality
Human Relations for Business
Sex, Marriage, and Family
7;L
i .
77
f :
HONORS
Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society
PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS AND AFFILIATIONS
Positions Held at Minneapolis Community College
Institutional Research Committee, 1 year
Social Science Division Coordinator, 5 years
Minnesota Community College Faculty Association
(State -level positions)
Vice President, 2 years
Executive Committee, 2 years
Contract Settlement Action Committee, 1 year, Chair
Negotiations Committee, 4 years
Nominations Committee, 2 years
ad hoc Salary Schedule Committee, 1 year, Chair
Delegate Assembly, 6 years
Board of Directors, 4 years
ad hoc Internal Assessment Committee, 1 year, Chair
Conducted survey of part- time /temporary faculty
Joint Labor - Management Insurance Health Committee, 1 year
Sabbatical Leave Task Force, 1 year
Finance Committee, 1 year, Chair
(Local -level positions at Minneapolis Community College)
President, 2 years
Vice President, 1 year
General Matters Committee (Meet and Confer), 6 years
(Chair, 2 years)
Curriculum Committee, 4 years (Chair, 2 years)
(Local -level positions at Anoka - Ramsey Community College)
Personnel Committee, 1 year, Chair
Minnesota Education Association
board of Directors, 2 years
ad hoc committee on Sexual Harrassment, 1 year
Women's Caucus, 2 years
Representative Assembly, 4 years
National. Education Association
Representative Assembly, 1 year 0
73
•
PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Review Editor for Introduction to Psychology 8th
ed., by Atkinson, Atkinson & Hilgard (Harcourt
Brace, Jovanich, 1983)
Review Editor for Psychology: The Frontiers of
Behavior 3rd ed., by Smith, Sarason & Sarason
(Harper and Row, 1986)
PUBLICATIONS
Books
The Relationship Between Sex Role O rientation
and Gender - Related Ju dgements . h.D. Disser-
tation, University of Minnesota, 1985.
Research Reports
The Yellow Pa es Report: A Comprehensive Guide
For A vert sers Consumer Review Systems, 1986.
MCCFA Internal Assessment - -1987, Minnesota Community
is College Faculty Association, 1987.
Survey of Part-Time/Temporary Faculty, Minnesota
Community College Faculty Association, 1988.
Articles
"Surprises are Found in Consumer Reactions to Ads
in Yellow Pages," Marketing News Sept. 11, 1987, p.8.
`MCCFA Internal Assessment -- 1987," Green Sheet special
issue, August 1, 1987.
*Community College Part -Time /Temporary Faculty: Who They
Are and What They Think," Thought & Action Spring,
1989, 73 -82.
Other Publications
"Computerized Study Guide for General Psychology," Minnea-
polis Community College, 1990.
CIVIC OkGANIZATIONS
Citizens League
League of Women Voters (Minnesota)
�y
fiE�'D JAN 31991
To: Office of the City Manager November 19, 1990
5341 Maywood Road
Mound, Mn. 55364
From: Mark A. Hans
4446 Denbigh Road
Mound, Mn. 55364
Subject: Letter of Application for a seat on the city Parks and Open
Space Commission
•
Dear Sir,
Please accept this letter as application for a seat on the Mound M
City Parks and Open Space Commission.
I have already submitted my resume and letter of application to the
city for a seat on the Aanning Commission but wish to apply to the
Parks and Open Space Commission as well. I would like to interview with
both groups and would take the first position offered.
As requested, you will find my resume enclosed. I am looking
forward to meeting the Commission and Council to discuss this position
in detail. I am certain I can provide the Commission with the
assistance they are looking for. Thank you for your time and
consideration.
Sincerely,
' alo - 4 1 .
Mark A. Hams S
4446 Denbigh Rd.
Mound, Mn. 55364
7J
•
L `
5EE rnARK JRAIUS
PR C. ri. s
4 7 -7A
R a sams
749
Office of the City Manager
City of Mound
5341 Maywood Rd.
Mound, MN 55364
RECD JAN 2 1 �91
Mound City Council Members:
Jan. 2, 1990
I would like to serve the citizens of Mound and especially the children of Mound
on the Parks and Open Space Commission. I have lived in Mound for three years
and have been invilved with Little League Baseball and Youth Basketball programs.
While I have no previous experience in working on a commission or committee for
the City Council, I strongly believe that citizens should invest in their
community.
My basic belief is that parks and open space provide a necessary element for a
quality lifestyle. Parks provide both children and adults a place for recreation
and team sports. I feel very strongly that team sports are excellent character
builders for our young people and that all children should be provided a safe
environment for fun and exercise.
Open space must also be preserved in order to enjoy the beauty of the land and
wildlife within our cities. I think it would be very sad if we are forced to
flee the cities and drive great distances to see the wildlife that shares our
country.
•
My position is not only to preserve but to improve our parks and open spaces. •
I am employed by Nash Finch Company, a wholesale grocery company located
throughout the Midwest, as Director of General Merchandise Operations. Local
references include Rev. Eric Gustayson, St. John's Lutheran Church; and
Dr. James Smith, Superintendent of Westonka Schools.
Thank you for your consideration. I look forward to expressing my goals to
you in person.
John M. McCurry
1705 Baywood Shores Dr.
Mound, MN 55364
472 -6342
•
0 December 13, 1990
City of Mound R[ro DEC 13 IJ90
5341 Maywood Road
Mound, MN 55364
To Whom it may concern,
My name is Lyn Delle Skoglund. I am interested in
serving on the Parks and Open Spaces Commission. I reside
at 5823 Bartlett Blvd. Mound, MN 55364. I am a life -long
resident of the Mound area.
I am interested in serving on the commission because
I live next to the Mound Bay Park. I have served as an election
judge for both the primary and general elections this year. I
am interested in the future of Mound and want to put something
back into the community which have been my family's home for
over 35 years,
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Sincerely.,
LynDelle Skoglund
Enc.
•
f
LYNDELLE SKOGLUND
5823 Bartlett Blvd.
Mound, MN 56364
(612) 472 -3473
CAREER OBJECTIVE: 0
A sales /training position within an organization to utilize proven sales/marketing talents and abilities. Currently
enrolled at the University of Minnesota in the Training and Development for Industry and Business Certification
Program Excellent management capabilities combined with strong leadership qualities, dynamic interpersonal and
communication skills contribute to innovative training talents.
BACKGROUND SUMMARY:
10+ years of extensive and comprehensive experience in all areas of retailing: grocery, specialty, discount, mass
merchandiser, distributor and department stores. Planned, implemented and maintained a marketing program which
produced record breaking results. Consistently progressed in positions of increasing responsibility in both staff and field
groups.
SALES/MARKETING ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
• Hired, trained and supervised 26 product demonstrators for in -store marketing promotions which increased sales by
80%.
• Researched and designed a training technology system employee manual.
• Secured and maintained food product distribution increasing sales volume by 28% for 16 month period .
• Acted as corporate liaison between distributor, dealer and consumers within a four state territory to streamline and
coordinate field sales efforts.
• Developed and implemented a new - product line marketing plan to expand customer sales base from 6 to 82 dealers
within one year.
• Coordinated support functions such as financing, credit, advertising, warranty, and service giving the dealer
structure increased sales abilities and volume.
PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT HISTORY:
4/89 to present Campbell Sales Company
Grocery and Frozen Food Manufacturer
Position: Sales Repres !ntative
6/85 to 1/89 Whirlpool Corporation
Major Appliance Manufacturer
Position: North Central States Territory Manager, Floor Care Div., 1987 -1988
Demonstrator Sales Supervisor, 1986-1987
Retail Demonstrator, 1985 -1986
5/85 to 12/87 C.E. Roal Company
Wholesale Jewelry Distributor
Position: Sales Representative Manager
5/83 to 3/85 Schlampps
Women's Couture and Ready To Wear Fashions and Furs
Position: Assistant Buyer and Sales
5/78 to 5/83 Lane Bryant
National Women's Apparel Chain
Position: Customer Sales
EDUCATION:
B.S., Retail Merchandising/ Business, University of Wisconsin, Stout, 1983.
Certificate of Training and Development, University of Minnesota, M. Ed. program in process
REFERENCES:
Furnished upon request.
71
@CARD MEIp�1{
DOW K Coolvem Chair
nnelwlo
Abar1 O. foam vim Chair
Oeaphawalh
Jan 9o•arldrl se�1.h.1y
kWr,.tarr. Beach
Jots Low - wh, Treasurer
wwh.rra
Owphs E Babcock
SP*Q Pnk
Mervin 6joft
Taro ft
J010e K Gralhwol
Exeelaw
JoEbn L Mar
00110
John Q, ktobiba
�haer�.
Tharos kraAfnson
Me.neh.
Robed K. Phbblry
kn11no1w.
blown Rescop
Shorewood
Thanes W. Rww
Mound
Robed E. Sbwn
Nbodtand
•
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
IOD FASTMOkY1ATi\Bh]liE�24D, SUTE t6p W/1YZAT/� IINE9DTA SEr7?1 TH.Ef4lp/E d1�11757011
E' MW R 87;M MM EIECUTNE OPECTOR
TO: MOUND QTY COUNCIL. DATE: JANUARY 3, 1991
FROM: TOM REESE, LMC) REPRESENTATIVE
SUBJECT: DECEMBER REPORT - LMCD
IANni� - 'm la ; r i 3 j)
1.1 Euraslon Watermilfoll Task Force,
Negotiations are continuing for the provision of barges to
haul the harvested weeds to shore. It seems obvious that this
arrangement will more than double the productivity of the our
harvesters. The cost per day will be more, which implies that we
will be having a shorter harvest season than the past two years,
unless more donated funds come in. The private donations, (goal
of $75,000 for weed harvesting) stand at only $20,000. We arc
looking to harvest 2000 acres of weeds this year.
We are talking with private individuals to join with us in
seeking to develop a method of picking up piled weeds from the
shoreline. This would be a for -profit operation, assisted by some
of the resources of the LMCD harvest program.
1.2. Comprehensive Lake Management Plan
A Technical Review Committee, comprised of members
from each of the cities, is being established. The group will be
tasked with reviewing the Shoreline Ordinances of the various
cities and recommending on land controls and requests for
flexibility of each of the plans, and establishing a maximum of
uniformity between the plans. A carrot to participate in the
Shoreline Ordinance development is the disqualification for
matching funds and the denial of any flexibility in DNR rules for
non - participating cities.
Review of the Management plan by the Metropolitan
Council will be in January. Some of the cities have signified an
intention to testify against its adoption. I am certain that such
activity will be viewed negatively by the council.
•
1.3 Other General Interest Items.
The move to new quarters in the Norwest Bank Building in
Wayzata was accomplished the end of December. These fine new
quarters were obtained at a very advantageous rate. due to the
surplus of office space in the area. The new space will allow the
�I
•
LMCD to hold more of its meetings in our own quarters, with a
greater degree of efficiency.
1.1 Chapman Place Marina The resolution of this
license is still undecided. I feel that some representation should
be made to them that long term, we would like to see them develop
some measure of parking that is commensurate with a 27 slip
public marina. We might also might want them to allow a single
make -ready slip adjacent to the public access that is there. I
would like to discuss this with the new Mound council to see
J u yo stand.
Reese
d Representative
Lake Minnetonka Conservation District
TR:mac
cc. Gene Strommen
•
2
i
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
WATER STRUCTURES & ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE
A G E N D A
7:30 a.m., Saturday, January 12, 1991 RE^ 1- =s
' jril�
Wayzata Norwest Bank Building
Community Room, First Level #135
900 East Wayzata Boulevard, Wayzata
I. David Thomas Bayshore Second Addition. Recommendation from counsel assessing
applicant's license Order and covenant governing the development.
2. Minnetonka Boat Rentals response from Attorney Lefevere recommending options
for storage of temporary rental pontoon boat.
3. The Harborage request for minor change in dock configuration.
4. LMCD Code proposed amendment regarding conversion of use of multiple docks.
5. Wetlands progress report.
6. Proposed Amendment to Temporary Low Water Variance application.
7. Refunds
A. Deposit refunds
Minnetonka Boat Works (W) new dock application $100
Minnetonka Boat Works (0) new dock application 100
Minnetonka Boat Works (0) density application 100
Bean's Creenwood Marina variance application (denied) 100
B. Driftwood Shores refund of overpayment due to
staff correction of Watercraft Storage Units 20
8. Deicing
A. Applications for approval: Clay Cliffe, and Dennis Carlson.
B. Inspection report
9. 1989 -1990 Recreational Monitoring outline review and recommendation fr7r Board
consideration to close out Management flan studies by Dave Arndorfer.
10. Additional business recommended by the committee.
ENVIRONMENT
1. Eurasian Water Milfoii Task Force, Chair Reese
A. Progress on barging contract and influence on 1991 . Nudger prospects.
B. Explorations concerning lakeshore weed pick -up service.
C. Leech Lake Association initiative to preven; spread of E[d11, meeting, of Saturday,
January 19, 1991, Freshwater Foundation.
D. Project Manager candidate in place of Norm Pauius (resiy',ne(l for new f11111_imc
position).
E. United Marine International offer to settle 1990 . w-irraniv claim on weed
harvester equipment.
1 -4 -91
Hoi.MES & GRAVEN
I ILAR 1 FR! 1►
Atlormys N Law
ROBERT A. AI NIIP
PAIII. D. SAERTSCHI
RONALD H. RATFV
MARL' J. RRFN INN
STEPHEN J. R171'1,
ROBERT C. CARUIRM
CHRISTINE M. ( - HALE
JOHN R. DEAN
RORFRTJ. DEIKF
MARY G. I)ORRINS
JEFFREY EN(.
STEFANIE N. GAIAV
DAVID 1.. GRAVFN
CORRINF A. HEME
JAMES S. 1101 MIN
DAvIDJ. KFNNtI)V
JOHN R. LARSON
WELLINGTON H. LA%
January 2, 1991
Ms. Rachel Thibault
Lake Minnetonka Conservation
District
900 E. Wayzata Blvd.
Suite 160
Wayzata, MN 55391 -1857
470 Pi1HDur, fritter, MinneApulk. vlinnewlr 55402
16121))7 -9
F sraimile (6121 W-9410
ill]
N III II R'S DIRFA I DO %]
337 -9215 RE -1 7 r`
Re: Minnetonka BoRt Rental Application
Dear Rachel:
2
JUI It A.I.AWI.ER
CH ARLI'S 1.. I.EFEYERF.
J /III% M. I.F FFVRE. JR.
ROBERT J. I.IND.AIJ.
I.AI RA K. M0IT ET
DANIEI- R. NFI.SON
R1RR vR A 1.. PtIR TWIRID
MARY FRA %C!'NSK.0 A
JAMFN M. SIROMAIFN
SIF%FN M. TAI.I.F.N
J A Mt S J. 11111%mm" JR.
I. %RR% M. N'FRTHEIM
110NNIF 1.. N'l1.KINS
IN / IN NNEI.
RORFRT L. DAVIDSON
JINtN G. INN'_%c111.ER
You have asked for a letter explaining; the options of the LRtCD f;onrd in the
application of Minnetonka Boat Rental. The facts, as I tmderstand them, are that
in 1987 Minnetonka Boat Rental was given permission to place a pontoon boat for
fishing rental at a certain spot at its dock facilities for n part of the boating
season. The applicant now seeks to have that permission extended to allow
permanent storage of the pontoon goat throughout the boating season. In reviewing
the application, it was discovered that the facilit of the applicant was nlrendv
well in excess of the maximum allowable density (ollc boat per 10 feet of shoreline)
at the time permission was given to store the additional pontoon boat. Therefore,
there does not seem to be any legal authority for the action taken by the Board.
The location for the pontoon storage was not at a designated slip location. There
is, however, a designated boat storage spot for which the applicant has been laying
the fee for a boat storage unit, which applicant tins not been using for permanent
storage. This slip location is designated as "ramp" on the dock plan (slip number 4).
Consideration of this matter may also he affe ^_ted by the moratorium currently in
place, the pertinent part of which states that during the period of the moratorium
11 ... no new multiple docks or mooring; areas or cornmereinl docks ... shell be
constructed, established or maintained. ... No modification or alteration of
facilities describe(] in this paragraph shall he permitted."
It appears to me that the Ronrd has four options:
Ms. Rachel Thibault
January 2, 1991
Page 2
1. The Board could simply recognize that there was no legal authority for the
previous action of the Board and require that the pontoon boat he removed.
2. If the Board finds that the removal of the boat would work a serious
hardship on the applicant, it could allow the boat to stay. Such action would
be based on the idea that the LMCD arguably may not be able to enforce its
code and require removal of the boat if the applicant changed his position
materially in reliance on the previous action by the Board. For example, if
the applicant purchased a pontoon boat and made other expenditures in
reliance on the grant of permission by the Board, and if the applicant is not
able to recover his position by selling the pontoon boat without a significant
financial lass, it would not be unreasonable to allo.v the use to continue
provided that reasonable limitations are imposed by the Board. First, the
Board could not extend the permission to more of the hontiivT Benson than
was originally permitted. Second, the Board could limit it grant of
approval in such a way that the applicant did not unreasonable improve its
position. For example, the Board could limit approval of continuation of the
boat at that location to the reasonable life expectancy of the pontoon boat
or a period of time within which the applicant coulu recoup its investment in
the boat.
3. The Board could allow the pontoon boat to be moved to the boat storage tini t
location designated on the plan as a "ramp" and stored there for the entire
season. I do not believe that the relocation of a boat to a spot alreadv
designated as a boat storage unit and for which the applicant hnd paid the
fees as a boat storage unit would violate the moratorium ordinance.
4. The fourth option would be to allow the applicant to delete the permanent
storage slip at the ramp location and move it to the location at which the
boat is being stored, making that spot a permanent storn+Tc location. Such
action could be affected by the moratorium depending on the interpretntion
by the Board of its moratorium ordinance. One of the purpn of the
moratorium ordinance is to allow the Board to direct its efforts to soil , vilig
and revising its ordinances without the distraction of processing riny- to - dny
dock applications. Therefore, the Board could decline to receive or consider
any such application while the moratorium is in effect. However, the
moratorium forbids "modification or alteration of facilities." if the Roard
Intended that the term "facilities" means the physical dock structure, it
could conclude that moving a designated slip location from one spot to
another on the same physical dock does not violate the morntoriurn
ordinanee.
If you have any further questions, please give me a call.
Very truly yours,
Charles L. LeFevere
CLL:rsr j[I
LK 110 -004
► tv1.C.�7
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISI PI(c 1
473 -7033
L.M.C.D. MEETING SCHEDULE
January 1991 RICI
Saturday 12 Water Structures & Environment Committee
7:30 a.m., Norwest Bank Building Wayzata
900 East Wayzata Boulevard, Suite 135
Superior Street, east entrance
Monday 14 lake Use Committee
4:30 p.m., Norwest Bank Building Wayzata
900 Fast Wayzata Boulevard, Suite 135
Superior Street, east entrance
Friday 18 Eurasian Water Itilfoil Task Force
8:30 a.m., LMCD office,
Norwest Bank Building Wayzata
900 East Wayzata Boulevard, Suite 160
Superior Street, east entrance
Monday 21 Martin Luther Kirg Holiday, I,MCD office closed
Wednesday 23 LMCD Board of Directors' Regular Meeting
7:30 p.m., Tonka Bay City Hall
1 -2 -91
W3214 Minnesota Lawful GwnbUng
(9/5/= Premise Permit Application - Part 1
FOR BOARD USE ONLY
FEE
0MCK
WMALS
DATE
Orga tion II O=Milom
E - T O V) K M f C, - V
Business Address of Crpimation - Street or P. 0 Box (Co not use aaCxqsz of Sarnoting manager)
I L,. ty 14 E
State Zo County Business phone nurn
4 H ((d;4 Y 7
Narrie of chief exeonve offer (cannot be Santifing manager) Tide Business phone number
(3�ss 91 Chief exqwav officer - Stref or P . o Box
City State Zo Cone County
-014
Class of Promise Permit
Class A — Bingo, Raffles, PaMewheals, ripboards, Puil-tabs
❑ Class 8 — Ra4les, Paddlewheels, Tipivards, Pull-tabs The class of premise penv7M
❑ Class C — Bingo aniv must be reflected by d= of
Me organization ficetwe,
❑ Gass 0 — Raffles orly
Bingo Occasions
If class A or C. fIU In days and beginning and ending hours of bingo occasions:
No more thin seven bingo occasions may be conducted by an organization per week.
Day Beidnning/EridLng Hours Day Beguming/Ending Hours Day 9eguuiing /Ending Hours
to � 1L1 to flD
7,
II B a Wal not be cond
n
Status of Premise Permit - check one:
❑ Now promise — Fil in t= organization promise permit number
❑ Renewal of existing premise perms — Flil in cnfrnlala promise perm num ow
❑ Previou3iy expired promise permit— Fill in =rmnfeta promise permit numbw_
r.
5
LC214 c
3iIruuwta LaurfAl GambUng
Premise Permit Application - Part Z
GaMbUxul Premises Information.
Name of esmoisnment wnwa pmtsyng wtil to conaucad Street Address (do not use a post 0" 6"
lo
5 `'e x te)tL.5*.cC 9 LOO .
Is To premises located win cry 1mrts7 Q yes C] no
Cy and County where gambing premises is located OR Township and County where gambkV pnM liess is loaassd'f outside of city i ni0t
�(G(.0
' — L) U
Name and Adovss of Legal Owner of Promises City
stase
H I "VIE tc s- 1< 1- t t65 3 - 1 1 x - ) UJ051114F 64-0
Does "a organizamn own ft buidnq where she gambling will ha oondLMdN YES ❑ NO
CFJ - 564
NOTE: Organizations may not pay themselves rent d they own the building or have a holding cmipmM. A lWor mue be sub-
mitted showing rent payments as zero from gambling funds if the organization's hoidirg c*RW r owns V* ,The
letter must be signed by the chief executive officer.) w
It NO, attach the following:
a copy of the lease with terms for one year
a copy of a sketch of the floor plan with dimensions. showing what ptutlon Is WIftg IeaNd.
A lease and sketch are not required for Class D appiicarttions.
rent:
For gambling with bingo $ Total squatf
For gambling without bingo $ Total square footage kesed Y °:
Address of storage space d gamoling equipment
Address Cly State zp coda
9!a y
MM
Name. am ss. and We of persons sumonzed to sogn aledrs and make depose and cat %ftwela.
Name Address TIM
{- /: .�. - lam,��cr fed - (hmr".a � e.tie A
- 7 YYV
ap Cads
t. 1=14
3[irtrte30ta L=fuL GambUng
Prexr',e Permit Application - Part 3
w .,
Gambling Sits Anthosization
I hoarby consent that local law enforcement officers, the board or agents of the board, or the commissioner of revenue or
public safety, or agents of the commissioners, may enter the premises to enforce the law.
Hank Records Information
The board is authorized to inspect the bank .*cords of the gambling account whenever necessary to fuifll
requirements d current gambling rules and law.
I dean a that
1 have read this application and all information submitted to the board;
AN intimation is true, accurate and complete;
AN other required informadon has been fully disclosed;
I am the chlef executes officer of the organdadon;
I asswne fur rasponsfbpky for the far and lawful gambling and rules of the board and agree, I licensed,
to abide by those lows and miss, indudiq amendments to them;
A membership IN of the arganitation will be available within seven days after k is requested by the board;
Any dhawges In appiicalbn Information will be submitted to the board and local government within 10
days d the change; and
A terrninatfon plan will be submitted to the board within 15 days of the termination of all premise permits.
FsAws to provide required information or providing false information may result in the denial or revocation of the
license.
TOwnahIP• By sgnsture below, the township adunowiedges that the organization is applying for a premises permit within
township limits.
C*Un Township" r--
M Dl.t_ k) J I P Name
�
warn or person nwuving apolwn ti (5gr+aars or person rncwving zc q�
goMnrrq Door Dane ___._.r
/ — 9/ I Is towrt p: C Organized ❑ uncrganuod ❑ unincorporated
to the Irtstruelfons for the required attachments Mail to: Oeoanment of Gaming
Gamodrig Control Division
Posewood Plaza South, 3rd F+ocr
, 'N -, 3
1. The city *must sign i the gambling premises is located within city limits.
2 The county "AND township- must sign if the gambling promises is located within a township.
3. The bead government OY Of county) must pass a resolution spoafically approving or denying the application.
4. A copy of the resolution approving the application must be attached to the application.
S. Applications which are denied by the beat governing body should not be submitted to the Gambling Control Division.