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1991-05-14 CC Agenda PacketCITY COUNCIL PACKET - 5 -14 -91 #1 Page 1058 11 i - 1 1 '8 1179 -1181 „ Pg. 1 1_8r> 1186 1 187-1198 ,. p i• ._ . xw..IWIS. 1 1 Uase !i Wi" "1" to itt( l_ Pg 1199 twr f inn - j i. , m Ao r 1 • i kor sk i �, t 1 :, 1 i ; 1� t t i t _, c ; w i l r., lc -tcr on the l'... Pg. 1200 -1204 (A Metropol it'lo Meot i nq to be held 1t1UY:•':I'•.', p , ' r ' !i It F,Ir l Brown Heritage , :irk it . ;C1 P.M. Plea se pOn 0 51, 1 • Pg. 1205 -1207 ilq 1 it 1 .. Pg. 1208 -1210 REMTNDER: �� i, "�, �c ;F ",ri icy, May 13, 1991, at REMINDER : �� . 1 1 , 7 : 00 P. M. , Page 1058 t. __ ._.. _ . _. a7 1 ' 11 0 71 MINUTES - MoUND CI'T'Y COt <N( I., - APRI T, 23, 1991 PEA' C"t`y ,' 1 f M _.. �1, licznn<�l>i1) �,'.)unty, Mia1111 >`;t 1, . "•t in VX k�l.1 .;r't3..1.i''•7? i.'i? ! .t>;� -i y , - Apr1. ,y-c .. .. �,1 � f...> ;it_ _,> -} 1 "! i'ti'w+.?�'� r'� -<ttl, ,:Y _,�1 ?l1 i ".1ty , • t. • -'< <" Vl r >i_ n CC?.rr1i' i ('"It: -t'r� 12 t City Man,vgc -r Edw' - lr l J. Shukle, sir., City Clerk Fran Cl,- rk, Att.urtit'y Curt l on, (7 Enginc:el .JL'hn Cal""Oron, City Planner Mark Koegler, Building off i.cial Al Suttiorlarld, Finance Director John Norman and the following inz�.rt�5te< c itir.er.�;: Oswin Pflug, Mich Mueller, Janet. Anderson, Amy Armstrong, Dale Anderson, Jon Severson, Shelley, Dorion, Jon linlcomt Doily Stark, Dan Andersen, Sue r�r?der en, Randy Wec>strai ' . l'he Mayor operled the meet i r: an.i welcomed the people in attend inco . 1'l1e Pledge of wa recited. 1.0 MINUTES MOTION made by Jensen, seconded by Ahrens to approve the minutes of the April 9, 1991, Regular Meeting and the Committee of the Whole (COW) Meeting of April 16, 1991, as presented. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. 1.. 1 PUBLIC_ HEARING; DELINQUENT UTILITY SILLS The City Manager explained that the revised amount was $17,086.93. The Mayor opened tho Public Bear i n�3 regarding delinquent utility bills. Michael Mueller., representing 3015 lfighview Lane stated that he would like this item deleted for 1 month to allow him to work out a payment plan for the previous owner. The Mayor closed the Public Hearing and t.;rned the item back to the Council. MOTION made by Jensen, seconded by Smith to delete account #22 3170 213, 3015 Highview Lane from this list to allow time for a payment plan to be implemented. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. ion::;en moved rind Ahrens seconded th,? followinr3 re:,olution: 1] /44'0 RESOLUTION 91-53 RESOLUTION TO APPROVE THE DELINQUENT UTILITY BILLS IN THE AMOUNT OF $16,769.85 AND AUTHORIZING THE STAFF TO SHUT -OFF WATER SERVICE TO THOSE ACCOUNTS 11 � " V 0 t e "; I " ; , I 11, 1; i ; u "; I y i II f iv o r . Mot ion carries i. PUBLIC HEARING: P & Z CASE 191-006, - PXC CORPORATION, DALE ANDERSON, 2321 COMMERCE BLVD., LOT 1, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION f167,, PID 14- 1 -24 44 0001, CONSIDERATION OF 1 7 A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR LIGHT ASSEMBLY AND SERVICE OF ELECTRONIC, CONTROLS THE B-1. 1 ZONING DISTRICT The City Planner stated that the applicant would l ike a condi use permit to establish a busine�.;s in the old S-i},Jor Drug Building. PXC's business involves offices, a repair area and a light w area. They provide assembly, service and repair of electronic variable speed controls used on blowers, conveyers and other industrial applications. Section 23.625.2 of the Zoning Code identifies both offices and set shops as permitted uses in the B-1 zone. Section 23.025.3 allows "wholesale and assembly op47-rat i ons as a conditional use in the B-1 zone. The Planning Commission recommended approval subject to the following conditions: 0 1. All signage shall comply with the provisions of the Mound Sign Code. 2. Overnight parking shall be limited to no more than two service vans. 3. The City of Mound will continually monitor semi truck deliveries and their imj),ict on the pc,-destrian and vehicular traf in the CBI area. If the frequency of such deliveries has a negative impact in the future, modification of the conditional use permit may be necessary. The Mayor opened the public hearing. There were no comments. The Mayor closed the public hearing. Smith moved anal Jensen seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION #91-54 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR PXC CORPORATION TO OPEPATE A BUSINESS INVOLVING LIGHT ASSEMBLY AND SERVICE OF ELECTRONIC CONTROLS IN THE B- 1 ZONING DISTRICT AT 2321 COMMERCE Mi Apt i l I l i 1 BLVD., LOT 1, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION 4167, PID #14w- 117 -24 44 0001, F 6 Z CASE #91 -006 1. s CASE #90 -939: C.L. JOHN�3ON, 5541 -5545 SHORELINE DRIVE, LOT 4 AND PART OF 3, AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION #170, PID #13- 1- 17 - -24 j3 0006. VARIANCE FOR A FREE S`T'ANDING _ SIGN SETIIACK the BUi ldin(I Of ticiFjl reported that this it has been withdr<lwn train this Agen,li . 1.4 CASE #91- DAN - ANDERSON, 4969THRGE_ POI_NTS__BLVD., THAT_ „PART OF LOTS 3 � 4, BLOCK 14,, SHA POINT _ PID DYWOOD _ -- - _,, -__. #13- ,117 -24 _ll 0_118, _F"RONT YARD SETBACK VARIANCE The Building official explained the requF -st. The Planning Commission recommended approval s,ibject to the following: 1. The garage slab and Erick retainrg wall, which is partially encroaching onto the right -of -way, be removed, the land graded smooth and the topsoil be seeded or sodded to prevent any erosion. 2. The City Council authorizes the violations and alterations set forth below, pursuant to Section 23.404, Subdivision (8) with the clear and express understanding that the use remains as a lawful., nonconforming use, subject to all of the provisions and restrictions of Section 2:3.404. 3. It is determined that the livability of the residential property will be improved by the authorization of the following alteration:_, to a nonconforming use of the property to afford the owner reasonable use of his land. a. To construct a 17.6' x 32.3' one story addition 23 feet from the front property line. Jessen moved and Jensen seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION #91 -55 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO APPROVE A FRONT YARD SETBACK VARIANCE FOR THAT PART OF LOTS 3 i 4, BLACK 14, SHADYWOOD POINT, PID #13- N 1 1 Aft "z l 2 3, 1<<�, 117 -24 11 0118 (4969 THREE POINTS BLVD.) P & Z CASE #91 -°007 in f OI Mot.ir�n c.W�r 1. CASE #91 -008: MARK HANUS, 444.6 DENBIGH ROAD, LOT_1 1, _ _AVALON, PID _ #19- 11'7 -23_ 24090j, 0001, SIDEYARD SETBACK VARIANCE The Buildi Officiai stated that this item was tabled at the Planninc; Caru�i: >s_ion and therefore is being withdrawn from this Agenda. COMMENTS & SUGGESTIONS FROM CITIZENS PRESENT T'het were none. 1.6 CONSI DERATION OF _ AN _ AMENDMENT TO THE MOUND CI C ODE SECTION _ 456:50, CHIEF OF POLICE AND HIS DESIGNEES THE_ AUTHORITY TO_ _ORDER THE - QUARANT _ ANIMALS DEALING WITH THE DESIGNATION OF HEALTH O.FPICER The City Attorney asked that this item be continued to a future meeting. The Council agreed. 1.7 RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING MUNICIPAL _CLERKS' _WE MAY 5 -11, 1991 The Mayor read the proposed resolution. Ahrens moved and Jensen seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION #91 -56 RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING MUNICIPAL CLERKS' WEEK MAY 5 -11, 1991 The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. 1.8 RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING THE ANNU SAL E_ OF BUDDY POPPIES B Y THE _ VETERANS OF _FOREIGN WARS _ (VFW The Mayor read the proposed resolution. Jesso n moved and Smith seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION #91 -57 RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING THE ANNUAL SALE OF BUDDY POPPIES BY THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS (VFW) The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. • • 16`3 Ai ,r r I 1'� <) i RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY OF MOUND TO ENTER INTO __ AGREEMENTS WITH NORTHERN STATES POWER, MINNEGASCO AND DESIGNATED -COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONS TO PROVIDE COMMUNITY ENERGY SERVICES, TO THE RESIDENTS OF MOUND The City Clerk expl <a ined that the - -so contracts ,a rc> required for implementation of thO FnOrgy Services Prt,(jralm in ti City. The City Attorney has rfu viewed tihc Jessen moved and Ahrens se•co ntled the following resolution: RESOLUTION #91 -58 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY OF MOUND TO ENTER INTO AGREEMENTS WITH NORTHERN STATES POWER, MINNEGASCO, AND DESIGNATED COMMUNITY BASED ORGANIZATIONS TO PROVIDE COMMUNITY ENERGY SERVICES TO THE RESIDENTS OF MOUND The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. 1.10 APPROV OF STIPULATION _AGREEMENT, CITY OF MOUND VS BRICKLEY M ARKET The City Attorney explained that two employees of Brickley's Market were charged with selling non - intoxicating malt liquor to an under aged minor. One was found guilty. The other did not make a court appearance and a bench warrant has been issued for his arrest. The licensee has waived her rights to a hearing under the Administrative Procedures Act. The licensee and the City Attorney have agreed that in lieu of a trial and to avoid expenses on both parties, the City Attorney is recommending that the City Council suspend the license to sell non - intoxicating malt liquor for a period of two weeks (14 days), commencing on April 24, 1991, to and through May 6, 1991. Jensen moved and Ahrens seconded the following: RESOLUTION 091 -59 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY MANAGER TO SIGN A STIPULATION AGREEMENT WITH BRICKLEY'S MARKET CONCERNING A SUSPENSION OF THEIR NON - INTOXICATING MALT LIQUOR LICENSE The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. 1.11 ERE 1990 FINANCIAL AUDIT GARY _GROEN ABDO ABD & EICK _ The 1990 Audit was presented by Gary Croon of Aldo, Abdo & Eick )04� �f Li lt' t >I l(twi11 rt'C;OiUt.lun: RESOLUTION f91 -60 RESOLUTION ACCEPTING AND APPROVING THE AUDIT AND FINANCIAL REPORT FOR 1990 i'h'' vvtt W'1: ; in ftivor. Motion curried. 1.11' AUTHORIZATION FOR THE MAYOR AND CITY MANAGER TO SIGN AL OPTION AGREEMENT WITH ANTHONY'S__FLORAI. RE; ACQUISITION _OF LAND FOR PUBLIC WORKS OUTDOOR STORAGE _ The City Manager explained explained that Eva & Anthony VanDerSteeg have signed an Option Contract for the City to purchase approximately 6 acres west. of Anthony's Floral for the materials, stored outdoors at the Lost Lake Site. The price offered is $71,000. Thi:; is a 60 day Option and the following conditions riust be met: 1. Purchaser shall pay 1991 taxes and outstanding special assessments. :feller shall make the May 15, 1991, payment prior to due day and Buyer will reimburse if it exercises its option. 2. Purchaser shall be allowed to enter on the property and take soil samples. (Purchaser Sole Cost). 3. Purchaser intends to conduct an environmental study to determine if there are hazardous materials on the property. (Purchaser Sole Cost). 4. Purchaser shall exercise its option in writing. If the Purchaser exercises its option the $1,000 payment made as aforestated in this Option Contract shall apply towards the purchase price. If Purchaser does not exercise its option, seller shall retain the $1,000. 5. Upon exercising the option, the Purchaser and Seller shall execute a standard form Purchase Agreement including provisions relating to closing, requirements that Seller provide marketable title, and other standard provisions. 6. The sale requires a platting and subdivision of the property. Purchaser shall do the surveying and prepare and process the plat at its sole expense. Seller shall cooperate in said subdivision process. 7. This. Option Contract is contingent upon approval by the City Council. MOTION made by Ahrens, seconded by Smith to authorize the Mayor and City Manager to enter into an Option Contract with Anthony & Eva VanDersteeg to purchase approximately 6 acres Eo�S ApY i 11 .r ,, !''v'1 1 West of Anthony's Floral (PID #14-117-24 14 0001 & 0003 and to approve payment of $1,000 as earnost. money. The vote war, unanimously in favor. b carried. I . 1 41 BID AWARD:; 1991 SEA1,COAT PROJECT C t l f�' ri r ''I, it r i i Vtl,i 1 18 6 5 Al I lo- 131-ti-ktop i °o. S 38 6`�O 00 Aste, - h Cc,)rporat.jori $ fie explarued that they del dyed thi: recol-,"11"c-11(lat i on on the CCA1t1',i('t i1W,Atd until th(".1 11,1,i tiM te I(I-Ite tho proi..'le m. with la';t ye, 1) roj (' c t Which W;!� completed by Bituminous ko,vjways. lli' I- th b L t LIM i 11,011AS h,1�3 a_ - ,stlr'ed them th,it, with th( JI(Idition of' new equlf and batter trainc they w.ill d a 1 job than last year•. He stated th, Public Work:-, per.-;ollnel will be monitor the job as it is done to inSLIt'e the dua o f W=ork Thus the rocommf is to award the bid to Bitii Roadways, Inc. Councilmember Smith asked if Bituminous could be back-charged for City Staff tim The Engineer stated no. Jessen moved and Ahrens second(:d the following resolution: RESOLUTION #91-61 RESOLUTION APPROVING THE LOW BID OF BITUMINOUS ROADWAYS, INC. IN THE AMOUNT OF $37,187.65 FOR THP 1991 SEALCOAT PROJECT The vote was 4 in favor with Councilmember Smith voting nay. Motion carried. 1.14 LICENSE RENEWALS & NEW The following are license renewals all expiring 4/30/91. Oowli_ ng - 8 lanes Mound Lanes Games of Skill - 3 Al & Alma's Juke_ Box - I - American I,P-(jion #398 1 - VFW #5113 Pool Table - 2 VFW #5113 Restaurant - Al & A,Ikmals Mound Lanes Domino's Pizz ' 1 #19 Scotty B's Happy Garden Subw,iy Sandwiches • )OL4 ti<. u_�;e of fie �i kill - VFW Moy American Legion #398 license applications: Mo1�il, inc. (License 5 /1/91 to 2/28/92 d`) 11.3 MOTION made by Jensen, seconded by Ahrens to authorize the issuance of the above licenses contingent upon all required forms, insurance, etc. being turned in. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. 1 . I) SET DATE_ FOR _PUBLIC HEARING TO C_O_NSIDER A VACATION OF A UTITITY EASEMENT - 5227 BARTLETT BLVD. MOTION made by Jessen, seconded by Jensen to set May 14, 1991, for a public hearing to consider a vacation of a utility easement at 5226 Bartlett Blvd. The vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. I.16 PAYMENT OF BILLS MOTION made by Smith, seconded by Jensen to authoriz_ the payment of bills as presented on the pre -list in the amount of $191,052.40, when funds are available. A roll call vote was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. ADD -ON ITEMS 1.17 MISSION STATEMENT :'tie City Manager stated that at the Goal Setting /Team Building session in April a Mission Statement was drafted for the City of Mound. This is now in formal form and should be adopted. The Mayor read the Mission Statement: "The City of Mound, through teamwork and cooperation, provides, at a reasonable cost, duality services that respond to the needs of all citizens, fostering a safe, attractive and flourishing community." ,Jensen moved and Ahrens seconded the following resolution: RESOLUTION #91 -62 RESOLUTION ACCEPTING AND APPROVING A MISSION STATEMENT FOR THE CITY OF MOUND The vote Was, unanimously in favor. Motion carried. INFORMATION /MISCELLANEOUS I O L� /8 April 23, 1991 A. March 1991 Financial Report as prepared by John Nor;n,,r;, Finance Director. B. L.M.C.D. mailings. C. Planning Commission Minutes of April 8, 1991. D. Park Commission Minutes of April 11, 1901. F. Letter with enclosures from Tad Jude, Hennepin County Commissioner sent to Representative Steve Smith who asked that this material be i?•cluded in its packet. F. Economic Development Commission Minutes of March 21, 1991. G REM INDER: City Hall Open House, Sunday, April 21, 1991, 1:00 - 4:00 P.M. H. REM :NDER: Recycling Luncheon, Northland Inn, Wednesday, May 1, 1991, 11:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. It interested in attending, please contact Fran ASAP. I. REMINDER: 1991 League of Minnesota Cities Annual Conference, June 11 -14, 1991, Rochester, MN. Please let Fran know before May 9, if you would like to attend. The Council asked Councilmember Ahrens to ask the Park & Open Space Commission if they would like to maintain a wildflower area in the area next to the driveway at City Hall and in the area north of the building. Councilmember Smith reported that the Economic Development Commission now has a number of different committees and is involving 45 persons on these committees. It was reported that the Planning Commission will be holding a Puulic Hearing on the Rental Housing & Licensing Code on June 24, 1991. MOTION made by Smith, seconded by Jessen to adjourn at 9:50 P.M. The vote Was unanimously in favor. Motion carried. Edward J. Shukle, Jr.., City Manager • Fran Clark, CMC, City Clerk art • r. at A 't" Q, I . .KIM, ;Dpr; 1,._ ..1t A11• 1 A I': .,l WK M IS H! 0 's: ,1W.ti, C. . a Or P ..,. j:a> � �i ,., ., .a1d City Cr+t.;iui i ,f t1;e Citv of moan, miunr .tt t, will hal:'. . P ! :�, I�' _ .r +`�1 On Chr V li !t Ii !�athi l"c" 1:•x" }`E. ' ,R1�._ .., tl I';>i.Ia_rI t,I., tht.rrs ;rt `)t4l x1y4. =od Ro.id at I: iil p, ,. 1he i'1�i;ii.in, i,�n will on Honda•., May 13, 1991. the C'i ty Coune i l wi_A meet on Tut ,d v, }?, v 14 1991 R The uti 1 its ea .c;c7nt�, p'1" , ; eel t0 be .aKOed are legally described as follows: Curtain vasomm t.s as described i.n Ht lnepin County Documents #814580, P824230 and #829228 on the fo11owing leg ally described property: Lets 1 i and 14, Aleck 1, Lot 5, Block 2, and that part of Lot 4, in said Block 2 lying k'estcrly of the exte mion Northerly of the line between Lots 12 and I& BIock I and that part of Edgewater Drive vacated lying, Southerly of the South line of County Road No. 2 and Westerly of said Northerly extension of th•_ line between Lots 12 and 13, Block 1, all in Shirley Hills Knit C:. P.I.D. 124- 117 -24 24 om . All persons appearing at s >aid hearings; with reference to the above will be given the opportunity to be he.ird at this ;Tieeting. Az t'rancene C. Clark, City Clerk I'nhl l ;taR ,1 in " '1h, I.,ab`er�� App i 1 't+, 1'.x91 ,17,d Mf ly h, l t01 . "!ri i led to property With i5a')' rrdiu�i h°; u. . I, 1 • • 100 [� - p - , C11 OF A|`;`|i.`,��.`'. A;) n} /r, x.' ,, /Y' � // �/^ y 4�e / JAW (p A,nI ica'.� '� �.`.xp�* �� / / 7 �7 4 r / / / L } _u�sc�iP�i.`n Lot'-_ ,� _ _ _�� / / ��/�'A� �,� /�� ! � /, B|ocx - - - AWit| o P|� mu. Y�8/ � Street to be VacatcJ Aeasoo for Request IF 7'' - -- -------' '~ ''^~- ------ -- ----------------- pp||canr'u Interest in Prunert / / '---------------- | certi f y that aI} of the above statements and tie statements conta|ned in any required pamers or plans to be submitted herewith are true and ac curate- i consent to the entry in or upon the prcmis+s described in this - aPo}ication by any authorized offi or the City of Mound for the purpose or in�pectin8^ or of posL|ng maintaining be required uy �a*' '= and removing sucn notices as ma y Applicant's Signature Dot ////////////////yy///7�)7 r// 77 = RecommenUat|ons from Utilities: NSP_____ MInnegasco_ Conte}_______ Reco/moondations from City Depts.: Public uorks_ Fire Che|f________ Eng inecr_ Po|1ce [hc|f_ P)ann|ng Curmois-, ion Recumncndut|on __� Cuunc|| Action/ ��N °so|ut�on wo ��_ ._ ~~ _ ' _ 8 /* 0 .`Lv},.� c� /� Q | � ^ . / McCombs Frank Roos AsSocia #es, Inc:.. M "'Y 9, 19)l Mr. Jon Sutherin:11 Planning DepartX;ent City of Mound 53 Ma,l�ood Road Mound, Minnesota 15364 SUBJF,Ci : City of Mound, Minnesota Killion Property Eesement Vacation Case No. 91 -009 MFRA *8902 Dear Jon: As requested, we have reviewed the application for vacation of a portion of an existing utility easement across the Killion property on Bartlett Boulevard. As you are also aware, we have been working with Mr. Killion and Mound Public Works to solve his problems so he can proceed with remodeling of his home. 0 Mr. Killion will stand the expense of relocating the existing sanitary sewer main and construction of two new manholes. A new permanent utility easement has already been prepared to cover the relocated sewer; therefore, We are recommending approval to vacate the existing easement. As part of this approval, a $500.00 escrow payment needs to be submitted to cover the City's direct outside expenses. US. If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact Very truly yours, McCOY.8S FRAN ROOS ASSOCIATES, INC. John Cameron JC:j ©j C )O�/ • 0 • �r 10 ?.� • RECEFVED APR 2 y t99� i • 101,3 • • D ej ��t' 7' f c� . (� JC' C �' /1 a 'rr J/� �` (,vas { 6 d) (� t �' A f fr D ej ��t' 7' f c� . (� JC' C �' /1 a 'rr J/� �` 11 j A-4 1 , I d 0 /7� (,vas { 6 d) (� t �' A 11 j A-4 1 , I d 0 /7� f r 41 1 ot . � 4 ^ s (13) ��1 ( 10) s, e ( 70) ( 3o 40 Jto) 4F ry u i �i► r .z s �' i .• ; tn t . Al I] 1 LY 4 ti i (41 (6) 7x .. Ir �e .,$ �', �c� . { 13 �30) 20 5%0 57 r 41 13 • 1 015 6 MCCi'P` bs t raok Roo,% Asst ) , ' - "!at, $rig:. t, X r .1:u MFkA *9231 Dear Mayor ann Council uer..bers: En lose3 is a tabulation Of t e bids received on Friday, may j, 1931 far the MSA •+ c ✓nstl'ucti0r project ut L:X?VV Be 111 evar f1 T Zti115} lrt Ro ti l'E1T'd 0 Clyde Road. The bids _ from a o» of $ ";2.16 ,9C, submitted by GMH Asphalt Corporation to ft hid: of S112,702.60. The Engineer`s Estimate f o this projec-t was $166,299.00 GM1I has done projects for the City of Mound previously when they were known as Preferred Pavinfr, with the reconstruction of Lynwood Boulevard at Commerce Place being the most recent. They have also performed satisfactorily for other cities and on other projects that we have been involved with. Therefore, we are recommending that GME Asphalt Corporation be awarded a contract in the amount of $142,165.90 for the reconstruction protect on Tuxedo Boulevard If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact us. Very truly yours, ) McCOMBS HANK ROOS ASSCCIATr.S, INC. John Calreror. !/ C JC:aju Enclosure 1424 J072 F p 0 .1 c t'. I TY (1 F R -VD SAP 14S-101-07 PA�E I SUFFAI 0 SITUMIND; jq "iTAL UNIT TOTAL . Ou 2 1050.00 11 osc, 00 5CC.00 3 152. 4 7 95 s ',Z i oo 3, 194. 00 4. OC 600. oc. 4.00 1.25 7.S60. 2,5x0, 0c co E P L C'N r, 0 E 0 v 'W. 00 150.00 150,00 6.0 7 45' . so.00 - 1:0 0. 0 0 50.00 Z 0 0. �AvE!OE� 6, . 0 ' , 5 o c. 75- 4, 8 5 0 0.30 1 941 2 5- 0 . 0 C 6.00 .00 300.00 SE! E-T GRANL1-* `43Ci BORR.Cw 160.0 10.02 1 10. 011 :.,600.00 8.00 11280.00 (=,�; 12 A G, 6A. E , CL 5, 10 ;k CY ,± 460.0 50.0 E.CO c 0 2,760.00 500.00 5.00 15:00 21300.00 750.00 8.50 15.00 31910.00 100.0 6. f 1� 500. Co 8.00 800.00 4.00 750.00 400.00 - ti YrE 41 LEAK COUPSE lilY T ' - ",, : TN 1 25. 00 124 ,500.00 122, as 2191.'i.oc 24.00 r, PE E�EL 'd L L'OURSE M�X ')'1 00 5,400.00 2e. 00 5.040.00 26.00 .120. 4.680.00 lG TYFE 5I T, M 'k X -F A TC � "Ni, ' A ' TN 220 4 0.00 8. 800. CIO 48.00 10,560,00 26.00 5,720.00 TYr EP 41 $ . T, TN 2S.0 40. 1 48.00 11200.00 35.00 875. 00 1 61T.W1 FOR TACK COAT CAL 70C.0 11 050, 00 1.00 700.00 0.50 35O.00 1 5.00 11500.00 10.00 11000.00 9.00 900.00 20 CIONCRETE STEPS EA 1.G 800.00 800.00 525.00 525.00 500.00 500.00 21 12'; RCF APRON W/T,5. - EA 1.0 40040 400.00 345.00 345.00 275.00 275.00 22 2 RCP SEIER, CLASS 5 2 2 ADJUST VALVE BOX (GATE) LF EA 400.0 E2.00 0,800.00 15.20 61 15.00 61000.00 24 r WGT.,.S. CESICN C Cc u ii LF 3 6.9 100.00 i60.00 300.00 1,104.00 50,00 175.00 150.00 1,207.50 135.00 135,00 405.00 ES CONST.C.B.,DES 48-4020 LF 3,4 170.00 678.00 175.00 595.00 135.00 921.50 09.00 E6 RECONST. CATCH BASIN 27 CASTING ASSEMBLY LF 11.8 140.01 1,652.00 111 0,00 1,5:4.00 136.00 1 28 INSTALL CAST EA EA 9.0 E50.00 2,000.00 105.00 840.00 200.00 11600.00 25 ADJUST FR,^-,4E & RIND CAST EA 3.0 22. 100.00 150.00 300.00 31300.00 90.00 125.00 E70.00 2,750. 75.00 HMO 30 4" CONCRETE SIDEWAL�; V" 14,000.0 1.70 20,800.00 1-10 15,400.00 90.00 1.40 11960.00 19,600.00 31 CONC. CURB & GUTTER 6618 'W:'E L F 5,910.0 5.00 P-9,550.00 4.40 26,004.00 5.00 291550l00 G' CONCRETE DRIVE FAVE SY 0 25.00 9,075.00 17.80 6,461.40 17.00 6,171.00 33 8' CONCRETE DRIVE PAVE. SY 53.0 30.00 1,59 21.50 1,139-50 20.00 11060.00 34 4" BROK-C.L.YELLOW FAINT LF 31000.0 0.26 75 0.18 540.00 0.17 510.00 3; SODDING TO LAJN Sy 4,000.0 1.50 6,00 1.40 51600.00 1.50 6,000.00 TOTAL ;ECONSTRILICTION ON TUXEDO EO UL E V A ki I66-299.00 1421i65.90 143,795.50 J072 PROJECT: c32Si CITY OF HOUND, MINNESOTA - rLJXt, E3t UD !�Af-- FECONSTRUCT ION ON TUX EN ENGINEER McCCr9S FPPANk R.2,"'li 162S ITEiA 1 MIOG IL 14 2 REM. CONC, C&I 3 ) R E M OVE SEWER P P S 7 0 ; 4 REMOVE SIT. PAiJEAIENI-, S REMOVE SIT. SIDIE4A; 1, G REMOVE CONCRETE STEPS EA 7 REMOVE CASTING ASSEMBLY E4 47 8 SAWING BIT. PAVEMENT LF 6, 47 0, I 4, 9 COMMON EXCAVATION iL 10 SELECT GRANULAR GORROW 1 6 lv� . 11 TOPSOIL BORROW (Lul 460.0 6,Gv 7g 9. 12 AGG-6ASE,CL.5,100%GR RX TN 50.0 i5.00 nc, 2 MILL BITUMINOUS SuRRAc s ,, I do. cl 6. vv 7.00 7 C C: 14 TYPE 41 WEAR COURSE MIX T N 1.2 15 TYPE 31 LEVEL COURSE M T N q6 4 14 0. C 16 TYPE 31 BIT.MIX-PATCHING Ty 22 s 17 TYPE 41 SIT.MIX-DRIVE T N 25.0 40.00 1.0 0.00 4i. 1 - cl 0 . 0 0 45.00 18 BIT.MATL FOR TACK COAT GAL 700.0 1. . 700. l.?o 840.00 19 RECONS.STONE RET.WALL s 100.0 15.00 1 >5 1 -1500.00 12,100 1 20 CONCRETE STEPS EA 110 800.00 tl04 550.00 =50.00 550.0G 5 5 0 0 21 12 RCP APRON W/T.C. EA 1.0 400.% 4 C, C 275.00 275.00 :;75.00 . 375.00 22 12 RCP SEWER, CLASS 5 LF 400.0 22.00 8's0o.c0 14.t,0 5,720.00 17.00 6 23 ADJUST VALVE BOX (CATE) EA 3.0 100.00 300.00 150.00 450.00 100.00 300.00 24 CONST.C.B. DESIGN G LF 6.9 160.00 1, ISO. 00 1. OLIS. 00 150.00 11035.00 25 CONST.C.B.,DES 46-4020 LF 3.4 170.00 578.00 I50.00 510.00 175.00 595.00 26 RECONST. CATCH BASIN LF 11.8 140.00 1,652.CC I50.00 1.770.0'1 175.00 2,065.00 27 CASTING ASSEMBLY EA 8.0 250.00 2 , 0;; ^.00 220.00 1,760.00 200.00 11600.00 29 INSTALL CASTING EA 3.0 100.00 300.00 90.00 270.Co 50.00 150.00 29 ADJUST FRAME & RING CAST E4 22.0 150.00 3,300. co 150.00 3.300-00 200.00 4,400,00 30 4' CONCRETE SIDEWALK SF 14,000.0 1.70 23,800.00 1.20 16,800.00 I-IS 16,100.00 31 CONC. CURB & CUTTER 86i8 LF 5,910.0 5.00 25I550.00 4.GS E7,461.50 4.35 25,708.50 U 6' CONCRETE DRIVE PAVE SY 1, Az. 25.00 9107_-00 19.00 61897.00 19.00 6.534.00 33 9' CONCRETE DRIVE PAVE. SY 53.0 20. 00 11590.00 2 3.00 1,215.00 2Z". 1 34 4' BROK.C.L.YELLOU PAINT LF 31000.0 0.25 750.00 0.20 600.00 0.20 600.00 35 SODDING TYPE LAWN SY 4,000.0 1.50 6,000.00 1.60 6.400.00 1.45 51800.00 TOTAL RECONSTRUCTION ON TUr"01) BOULEVARD 1 66,299. 0, '4z, 027. 1;11 I - -V 147,059.00 162S P R 0 'T E - T -- q,-- 5,1 CI TY` 0 F tA, L 3 t - J N D- , M I N N f U TUXEDO FA-V[) spF�- io ?? 14N TC Tl CN 7,. s o c 2x:. 25,.0 6 00 HO S _2 V 0. 4 F-2. 5C 1 1 c . Cn 5 0 T o so BCR o do r G L S 7 �l 9 c 4 , 1 '0 , I MILL 3�;FAH I .. 1 . � 59 - 5� 1 0 r oo. oil 14 TYPE 41 WZA�R E 4, c 4.4 2 4c- 4 4 S. 4. oc 4 C 00 1= . TYPE LEVEL Cn��;oE IE TYPE 21 6 1 T. M "i 4 . 5. s 24,H 35,052.'00 4 0 0 N, 17 TYPE 4 BIT.Ml -OR' � E T� T 6 .6o a I V52 . ' c) c. 0 . 0 If 6,600.00 15 BIT.MATIL FOR T,',' COAT 0 AL 700.0 4v.ES 1 1-50 11016.ES 50.00 1 19 RECON S. STONE RET. WAi IS. C, 0 11260.00 1125 875.00 20 CONCIRFTE STEP L 1.0 8 555.00 1,670,00 555.00 15.00 2 1,500.00 21 12" RCP APRON E4 1.0 413.00 400,00 278.20 'V 276.30 Hs 0 0 5;5.00 268.00 22 12 RCP SERER, CLASS 5 23 ADJUST VALVE BOX LF 400.0 22. Cu E. �1 , 6 01 . 0 0 14.45 5,780.00 . 14.00 5 (;ATE) 24 CONST.C.G. DESIGN G EA LF 1 100.0 300.00 10. 00 300.00 40.00 20.00 25 CONST.C.B.,DEC: 48-4020 LF 6.9 3,4 1 70. C. 1,10 V ISA Co� 1,035.00 14 1 26 RECONST. CATCH BAS L F 1 140. 575.00 160.00 510.00 145.00 453.00 27 CASTING ASSEHRI, 8.0 "A 150.00 1,770.00 145.00 - 1,711.00 29 INSTALL CASTi!, EH 2-C 225.00 1,800.00 215.00 1,720.00 29 ADJUST FRAME & RING CAST FA 22.0 0 83.50 250.50 80.00 240.00 30 4" CONCRETE SIDEU4LK Sr 14,000.0 1.7 0 n -:, 1, t� r� 150.00 3 75.00 11650.00 W'i CONC. CURB & GUTTER eE18 LF 5 0 5.00 c: V vo 8 29,550,C0 !.Is 4.70 I 61100.00 27,777.00 1.12 15,680.00 22 6" CONCRETE DRIVE PAVE SY - 25.00 9,075.00 18.80 6,824.40 4.60 18.00 26,595.00 6,5X00 2 9 CONCRETE DRIVE PAVE. SY 5;. ,0.00 1,5 22.70 11203.10 21.65 11158.05 34 4" BROK.C.L.TELLOW PAINT LF 3 0.25 750.00 0.20 600.00 0.20 600.00 35 SODDING TYPE LAWN SY 4,000.0 1-50 6,000.00 1.65 6,600.00 1.50 6 1 TOTAL RECONSTIRLICTTC.,ly' ON TUXEDO 50 LL - A R 0 1 1 6 1 2 - 9. 0 0* 147, 870.95 148,476.55 io ?? PROJECT-. 92sl CITY OF HOUND, MlNNF--S( j-TA RECONST RUCTION rN T EDo R; I M,08 I L 1 7 7 A T "C 7 REM. lrclN" RiHa"v- SE 4 REMO 81T. 5 REMOVE E T T. 5 1 ' E 6 REMOVE c &NIC R E 7 c T E F G EA 7 REMOVE CASTING AS- EA 8 SA W I N I'- SIT, PAvEMEN" Lc 9 COMMON EXCAI 10 SELECT CRAN�,; A; y 11 TOPSOIL SCRRO� (LV) ly 1 13 MILL BITUMINOUS 14 TYPE 41 iiEAR (I'Ll'"RSE K T.ti 15 TYFL' 31 LEVEL COURSE ml.( TN 16 TYPE 31 817.MIX-PATCHIN", TN 17 TYPE 41 alT.Mly-DklVE TN IS BIT.MATL FOR TACK � , COAT G A! 19 RECONSATONE FET.WALL SF 20 CONCRETE S E4 21 12 RCP APRON W/T.G. EA P2 2 RCP SEWER, CLASS S L7 23 AVUST VALVE BOX (GATE) EA 24 CONST.C.S. DESTr.N G LF 25 CONST.C.B.,DES 4 8 - 4020 LF 26 RECONST. CATCH PASIN LF 27 CASTING ASSEMBLY EA 28 INSTALL CASTING EA 29 ADJUST FRAME & KING CAST FA 30 4' CONCRETE SIDEWA:.K SF 31 CONC. CUR§ 8618 LF 32 6° CONCRETE DRIVE PAVE SY M 0 CONCRETE DRIVE PAVE. Sy 34 4 GROK.C.L.'rELLOU PAINT LF 35 SODDING TYPE LAWN sy 1 4 TOTAL PECCNSTAUCTIO�j ON TUXEDO' BOULEVARD 166,299.00 :52 ,3;1.6^ IS4,9I ff MAP 7 ? I 50 4EO. 101 s 5� 4 31 7 S c 1 46 E 5 c 2 C . 0 o V 24 VV 34 2c : 4�. 3 ? 8. 8 63. 2.000. rn .l 7 00. f , 70rs. oi) I L . Q 1 �3 0 00 1 2 I V" 0 . 11 0 0 0 110 800. "0 1.0 400 : 32 5, C 26E. 26i SO 4 00.2 22. 6,800.010 14,45 5.750.00 15.6= . 51460.00 3.0 1 0 0.00 300 00 525.00 120.010 360, GO 6.9 160. 00 1, 165,00 11138-50 141. 978.07 3 .4 170.07 578.00 165.00 561.00 141.75 4S!. 11. v 140.00 1 ,652-00 124.00 1,463.20 14 1. 75 8,0 250. 21 PI C; 0. 0 200. 11600.00 5; 0.00 2, 64 0 , " 3. i0o. N 30;.00 35,00 255,00 2 00. 0 0 600.00 2.0 150. 00 21 199.00 41290. 00 1 50.00 1 4 , 000.0 1, 70 23, soo.i^jo 1.05 14,700,00 1.15 51910.0 7 100 29,550.00 SlEo X2 ,505.00 4.50 0 2 !2 .0 9107S.110 16.90 3 4, 70 6,1, 16.90 5 c 30.00 1 6901 co 20.40 1, '(0. 40 » 134. 70 11081.20 3,400.0 0.25 750.00 0.17 510,00 0-19 570.00 4,000.0 1.50 6,00(.00 1 231000.00 1150 6,000.00 TOTAL PECCNSTAUCTIO�j ON TUXEDO' BOULEVARD 166,299.00 :52 ,3;1.6^ IS4,9I ff MAP P. 7/7 F' R. C) T 1 TY f 1_jN L) M I N N F S 0 TA TUXEDO 6L, VD SAP 14 FACE rs "Al f v -Ey u PAVIN INC. TOO TAL S1. 6, 5 Co- o. GO 300.00 4E0. lz 00 11800.00 2, cIa. 0'1 '.50 7,000.00 E :s, Idoo. oc 300. 00 9 BIT, ` A E 50.00 300.04 r Ti 2. 7. 1 SELECT ( Y"LAR u ; E 12.00 600.00 G CL:�, 11 TC�yr 45. I F 0 11. 12 4 G r, 6,; - -1 E C L S, I c 0 lo-"j 6. 00 760. co 4,025.00 - 1�" MILL 5 11% J 1 10. S00.00 750.00 14 TYPE 41 WFAP V v 6:0.00 00 6.00 23,50 600.00 15 TYPE Z 0 ,,- X 16 rrFE -N - , " 3c.o�l 5, 4 0 0. 1,',' 25.00 32,430.00 4,500.00 4T. I N r, 17 TYPE 41 1 T Ee:." 25.0 40.00 8, 0 47. v N 10..�40.00 18 81T.MATL ;"q w 71.0. 0 40.00 1.50 11000.00 6S.00 1 625.00 1 19 RECONS ll�v5o.co 1.40 980.00 Eo CONCki-r[ STEMS 11500.00 15.00 11500.00 21 12 RIF Appr►., W/T.;,. EY 1.0 400, 00 600.00 600.00 22 12" RCP SEG;R, z[Az�' cz 4- , 2 A 3 ADJUST �ALV'E eriX TE E4 4 0 2 210c 8.600.00 15.20 61080,00 ,rA 24 CONST.C.B. DESIGN G LF 0 6.9 100100 "00.00 135.00 405.00 25 CONST.C.S,DES 48-4020 LF 2'. 4 160.0: 170 1,104.00 175.00 1,207.50 26 RPCON.57 p - � L . I � AS ' p4 . CATCH L .00 140.00 578.00 1,662.00 175.00 110.00 595.00 1 53 2 CA CASTING 28 INSTALL T I N E4 ^ v 250.00 21000.00 V0.00 , 1' 540.00 25 ADJUST FRAHE � RING C�S-, , j EA Ea 0 22.0 1 1 00.00 lso.00 ". 100.00 :00100 30 4" CONCRETE 513--�ALk ' 6 SF 1 4,000.0 1.70 3..104 23,800.00 155.00 3,410.00 21 CONC. CURG & GUTTER 6616 LF 5.00 29,550.00 1.19 4.40 16,660.00 26,004.00 32 6" CONCRETE DRIVE PAVE S ,6L 25.00 91075.00 IMS 6,443.26 CONCRETE DRIVE PAVE, Z4 4' SPOK.C.L.YELLOW PAINT Sr LF o 3,0 00.0 20.00 11590.00 21.45 111:6.85 5 SODDING TYPE IA;,N S r 4 . 0 0 0. 0 0,25 1.50 750,00 61000.00 0.21 634.00 1.55 6 TGTAi TUX; % EDULE'•!ARZ 166i259'00 172,702.60 0 1] • Ed Shukle City Manager Citv of Mound 5341 Maywood Rd. Hound, MN 55364 Dear Mr. Shukle : fit,, v I , l �j'+ 1 Last year the City of Mound helped Dutch Lake by do'lat >. $333.00 towards the treatment of milfoi 1. In w<> Laid "2050.00 to Lake Restoration (a professional aqua weed treatment comp?lny) for inspection/ treatment of '15 acres in Juno and 5 acres in August. The DNR picked up the remaining amount. It was Lake Restoration opinion that we still had at least 1 acre of milfoil late last summer. As of today we are unsure of how much of the lake needs treatment, but out best guess before inspection is under 5 acres. Current situation with the DNR is: they cannot fund any lake until after July 1, 1991 (this is too late for the first treatment). Then the lakes will be priortized for what ever funding they do receive. We have been told that we have 1 mark for us - proximity to Lake Minnetonka, and 1 mark for us - small. acreage requiring treatment. We are hopeful that the DNR will help with the second treatment, if needed. Enclosed are 2 estimates for this years treatment. We hope to curb some of the cost by performing the majority of the inspection /bouying ourselves. A map of Dutch Lake is also i►,cluded. Thank You, 4�r� Gary'Noidstrom 472 - 7234/924 -0333 5856 Grandview Blvd. Mound, MN 55364 /0 8K. . t ►� N1 O: CON![fVATION OF GAME AN FISH t RIAL ()1 81S[ARCR ^lip FLAl:h'i►'G LAKE 27 C0Ut�'7Y SOGAT WR7 "F M Ti r ._ ., i -��,• C. ry di ' r' �.7J RY.r MO ' , tar? s_2) -St f f c i f -- f{ ,\ _� i 3t i 1 ' �-� J r 4* \ -- \ I � = f M, vLt^FTR*[►q7 Or CONIL;-VA710N E)IVISIC)N O G I'll-'[ AND FISH IVRIAL C)F 01S IAICH AND PLANNING ---------- L L I f, i ,, c H HENNEPIN R MAW. a � 101 � rt L w, 0A t A, n i-23-se LC>(-AT,r F- uf, 19 W F LAKE 27-i8l COUNTY 13L ' V i^ �' ( I Or a A L U LAKE NIANAGE MIDWIS1 March 23, 1991 c cit-iz(JI j for L)ut,(;Il Lake c d Mr. Gary Nordstrom 5856 Grandview Blvd. Mound, Miw'iecota 55364 Dear Dutch Lake Homeowner4; I the undersigned have inspected Dutch Lake f or the control of'" Eurasian water Milfoil ar4 hereby Pr eye Ad agree ^ q A) 4,!V YZ, L &,I� -A15,Vje71rj4 4W A�Zdkm C,4� 7,4 710,0 Midwest Aqja Care, Inc., will furnish all latxjr and materials as necessary to perform the above stated services. Midwest Aqua Care, Inc. carries for ji-1-ility, prc;erLy d�ai- - dL'011 1k,-(4UeS , L — Confireby - certificatea of insurance. This proposal may be wire . by Midwest Aqua Care if not accepted within ('/.$I days., Respectfully submitted, MIDWEST AQUA CARE, INC. Pl6wWaS J. Ger 1, / President TJG-.18 MITATST AQ(A CARE, W. °gl I WA) I SUMMM111.1. DR. # WM PRAJRJF, MN 55346 9 (612) 93trb42 Ne.sel MN `i'J' 340 61 ` _ r. 78- 942 SE N-U> FGH, F Ok 1.UWV.iWN 1Wf1TLRMlL -FU1L. lN:JAAJ IONES Lake t�� ) C �} lt_h� _ i _ /� Gour�t Y � . � � .....- iii? t r)le.ise read $arch option carefully. I rid icate the opt iorni you des i re by put t i rig an x in t he spr:ce prix v i ded. EUPrIS!f -W W.'1TERMILFOIL Ik" PECTION PRCKjRDM ONES � :.�C ::Gr& t is r•� i .':C, t : : . _ 'f and 11 ent3ed pers.: -nrel w i l l conduct innspections consisting of a minimum of 10 grapple samples per acre with a more cc,nceritrated effort in public areas. Wend samples are documented and if eur`asian waterroilfoii is found the shore area is marked and they location roapped. A report with the findings trill be issued upon ro,rrplet ion of the program. A. Inspection of the entire littoral zone (area less than 15 feet deep). Cost $845 /per inspection. Number of inspections desired. B. Inspection of common use areas. Includes park areas and publie= and private launches. Cost $300 /per Inspection. Recommend 2 inspections during the season. Number of inspections desired. C. Inspection of areas after treatment. Cost $25.00 per acre per inspection. (There is a minimurrr charge of $175.00 per inspection.) EUPASIP "! WiTERMILECIL IWEr- ECTION PRCN3RAM TWOS 0 Lake Restoratio Inc. trained and licensed personnel will coreduct inspections conF-yisting of visually locating weed beds and taking a minimum, of 4 grapple samples per acre with a more concentrated effort in public areas. If eurasian watermilfoil is found the location will be mapped. D. Inspection of the ant i re l i t t o r a l z orte. Cost $700 / per inspection. _.__.._ E. Inspection of cow..mon use areas. Includes park areas and public: launches. Cost $250 / per inspection. Pl eiase sign and return the white copy of this form as soon as passible to assure a Placre in the schedule. Str�nsture___.__________ _______._..__. pate____.______._______________ C7 • • 1085' Navel, _ MN 40 61 L-476 - 94c' 1 EUWI�1AN 4:0EHi IUO.Il.. TRU)IMLNT PRI)616+Mt : . 1 r . I. C !'( �' _ Coi 1 { 111 LoAke Re= .tc.ratior,, Inc. will treat the area infested with eurasian waterr,riIfoiI. Ire!atrner,t wi11 be done with A(I ucakIeeri ?,4 -D granular. Si yn�, wi 11 bW postOd suCh that a peraon entering the treatment areA from arjy directicnr, should be able t see a sign. b�Aur, L t,eo W l l De pc,bt%�d. before treatment car, take plane an accurate inspection must bu done. A map indicating the location of the eur water milfoil is required. Markers along shore are hielpfui. Please indicate that you want this service by pla-:iny an x in the space provided. Treatment of the infested area. Cast is 4E'37. per acre per treatment. Please sign and return the white copy of this form as soon as passible to ensure a place in the schedule. 61Urrature Date________ -___ /o8G 1'0: MAYOR AND C11 Y COUNC "11, FROM: FRAN CLARK, OI`L'Y CI,F:Rh RE: SAI;E: OF CITY OWNED PARCEL & CANCl'1,!I `1 1(,)N OF SPECIAL, AS`: E:SSME;N`I' The City of Mound acq , ,: ired Lot G, Block 11, Dreamwood, as a part of a settlement in a court action to remove a hazardous dwelling in 1985. This is an undersized lot (3200 square feet). The City paid $9,000 for the parcel. We have tried since acquisition to interest one of the adjoining property owners in purchasing the parcel, with no results. In April an adjoining property owner contacted me about purchasing the property and combining it with their property so that people will quit dumping on it. They have been taking care of .it. I have negotiated a price of $8,000 for the parcel. I am requesting that the Council authorize the Mayor and City Manager to enter into a Purchase Agreement with the prospective buyer for a purchase price of $x.1,000. I am also requesting that the Council cancel the remaining amount (assessment of approximately $200.00) left to pay on levy ?#'/`)14, 1978 Street Improvement Project. This is an unbuildable :lot. This will at least get this p,,icel back on the tax roles and the city will receive most of what it has invested in the property. Thank: you. fc A h'j eye I, Sl:B. R F At F S S A It TA x S .. .. .. ..... • ....... .... WARRANTIES Jib'XirX%.( K.I WAX mx vh.• YjI X %:' "'J !.It• It P• r+ S V' '(" !I,,- POSSESSION -If; Cx'XI ry, AAk✓ ef , ........ ...... 1--, "0 f"JI.A."I the MILE & F XAMINATION !4, " ' jr I t lt;rs -IrT t, Sr, an At"ZrJILI of TLi or a lel!" .d t ' f-' Ill pwf"'r" This j ill tw null and .... . ..... DIFFAULT :1! it ..... .... wy r ✓—'— It"s " j ' yr t f , , , Kj ! t v ht. l f", " , , "e S It It % i I (if A 41; G Wl " ")I A(,C"I- PTA NII TI it t .�t "j I, k r f I W I 4iI X M1 i J,XK A,P ml x -w w M 6C..k"..N I�X'vil 1I i4f• AGE IIII Ot3CErK(Ald. 1 1 .:.i:, .. :.:.i- ` ` 1 -' -' ' " "' 40POldlilliff I'll 04 4 oLpiesiffol At *0 X Wil ViiW4,on. T-iff)•olifrIj q2"1, tzc,*V Iqtillx';II lifff"x "tplywylong ft ttlif tx ik 17 S j .1 P.1 j 3 2 j j r Al'I'liss Z'p THIS 18 A I f I At I. Y (3iNDiN(3 CON TFIACT I F NOT i)%nFH.STO()() S F F K rompF tlFNT ADVICE. /0 F1 I.A o . t 771 - Iz 2 v 'A ll (HAPRISONS A Y) C2 C .15 F, -N 14 4 6 , 17 W 14 AN 3 24 21 3 Jrl- 4 14 1, 4 ,11 1 A, 7-,4 � Ylr, 1� 14 F_ 7 GIRIE SHIRI 15 HOSOCIRTIOR ;� r. �, 1�:,� r��, ^� ?5 • Te_ Ft , �,e (612) 451 -7216 Fax (612) 451 -8087 Mound City Clerk 5341 Maywood Ave. Mound Mn. 55364 To whom it may concern: The National Sheriff's Association is holding their national convention this summer in Minneapolis. In conjunction with the convention, we would like to hold a fishing tournament on Lake Minnetonka. I spoke with Fran Leisinger who told me that I would need to submit a letter to the City of Mound concerning the tentative weigh -in site, and the type of event. The tournament will be a catch and release Bass and Northern Pike tournament. We intend to hold the weigh -in at Mound Bay Park. We have arranged to have personnel on site to handle clean up and other related activities. We are planning to hold the tournament June 18, 1991. It is possible that this tournament will be formatted as a traditional catch and release (with an actual weigh -in) or as a boatside release tournament in which the fish are measured at boatside, the measurements recorded and the fish released. I have appplied for permits from the Mn. DNR, the LMCD, and the Henn. Co. Sheriff's Dept. for the event. I have also secured the required liability insurance. (see enclosed copies) Ms. Leisinger also mentioned the possibility of using the building at Mound Bay Park. We are uncertain at this time whether we will need the building. ! understand that I may need to appear at a City Council meeting to explain our event. Please contact me at 348 -3055 during daytime hours, or at 699 -9570 evenings, if you have any questions. Sincerely, Bernard J. Bogenreif Tournament Committee Member /ay0 HENNEPIN COUNTY SHERIFF'S WATER PATROL SPECIAL EVENT PEkMIT RF.QU`f ST WRITTEN PERMISSION IS REQUIRED FROM THE CITY OR MUNICIPALITY IN WHICH Tills EVENT IS TO BE HELD. PI EASE A'I I'ACH WRI'ITEN PERMISSION TO THIS APPLICATION. :E__ Ftlii_gi__ -gikNNOT 55U WITHOUT THIS PERMISSI The following information is necessary to insure the proper and accurate issuance of your permit. Please complete this form in its' entirety, and return it to our office at P O Box 187 (4141 Shoreline Dr), Spring Park M[N 55384, as soon as possible. Please PRINT or TYPE. ORGANIZATION HOLDING EVENT: Mn. State Sheriff's Association CHAIRPERSON – PERSON IN CHARGE: Bernie Bo enreif Address: - M(�out�i '_ TZm•'36 ouse R n, zip 55415 Phone: (Day) (Night) 6 EVENT NAME: National Sheriff's Fishing Classic EVENT TYPE: Fishing Tournament DATE(S) of EVENT: June 18, 1991 TIMES) : 11:00 A.M. -3:00 P. EVENT LOCATION (body of water) : Lake Minnetonka V ", specific area: Moun B Park INSURANCE INFORMATION: A copy of the insurance policy must be submitted with the permit request. The permit cannot be issued without the insurance policy. Limits of liability must be a minimum $200,000 per person & $600,000 per single incident. EVENT INFORMATION (numbers of persons, type of activity, parking location, etc.): We expect 50 to 100 partici f or the fishing tournamen We plan (pend permit approval) to us e Mou Ba y Park as the weigh in si We p lan t o sh uttle the participants from Minneapolis to the lake via bus. Tourmiment Corrmi tte Member OFFICER O IZED AGENT'S TIZ'I.,F. /o9 / SIGNATURE C' !T. rF p �•_ l_..A �_.I__i� _.I_ T. _Y__._._. . _I�._. _A The entity named hereunder through its authorized agent whose signature appears hereunder agrees to hold free and harmless the county of Hennepin and the Hennepin County Sheriff's Department as well as its employees and authorized agent from any and all actions, claims, liabilities or assertions of liability which in any manner may arise or be alleged to have arisen from any and all activities connected directly or indirectly with the event(s) specified in the accompanying special event permit request filed on behalf of the organization, club, or entity, specified hereunder. Name of entity holding event: Minnesot State Sheriff's Association Authorized Agent /Officer & Title: Den. Bernard Bogen_ reif (HCS a urnament ro malitt a mmpmhpr (Please PRINT Name and Title) Date: 031 Signature: Witness: l�,,�yi' /! ��laaaa��"'' A7 0 RELEASE. SEP /092, M oorAuTmEw, of m��«��^ dpP| l[ATl0N TO w^ mmrum»L nISouvm« ~ 0N0U[l 8 FISHING TAURNdMNT JANJYYV{T7O&IS: --- - l. c^mpl~,, all 2. Suhmit m C 011 Of the n^u,:^o"nt n^l,y with t no 3. The wupV)er of Tumrn^o^.nt, emots s��ll not e^.��.�d �^e 1~o,t yor each t,n acr es of water National Sheriff's Fishing Classic m^we v� pnwin,, (pR/N/ "° (Ypi) — - -- � ___ kputy Bernie Dngenrcif_ xou,m^ or p,rwioee (Nn. E Street, e/D. 8n^ w).. C^v. Hennepin / } ^ -- x -- � )' ---'---- o nro,, mc "�, Are Cnu,) | n6l2 ) 348-30 ` ]OO South 4th St. Rm. 36 C0urLh0u\e Minneapolis Mn, 55415 Name of swmm, (Organization, ,`,"�"r-��.�x"�n---------- — --------- --- Mn, State Sheriff's Association - Name o, m.'n^o,"t oa^,, and acres: '--- '------- Lake Minnetr- approximately 14,000 acres List Public xcw,=, to be used: A variety of public access sites may be used including but not limited to` North Ann Mound Bay Park, Halsteads Bay, and Gray's Bay. ;iv» Soed,o Eligible: Largemouth and Smallmouth Bass, Northern Pike Will Tournament include catch and release provisions? CA Yes 0 No List Weigh-in Stations: Mound Bay Park (Pending permit approval frcxr. the City of Mound) DAILY FISHING HOURS TITION ts TOURNAMENT DATE$ (Day-month Year 0 t PRIZE VALUE Signature of 7J �IZ I ..I Lake Minnetonka Conservation District r MC"? Fee i (for L MCD use) ivae this fc +ran is 4 to be copied, pltl.. ! use black ink. or _. OPEN WATER FISHING CONTEST /TOURNAMENT APPLICATION: SPECIAL EVENT LICENSE Minnesota State Sheriff's Associaticn (Name of applicant) s • P.O. Box 613 South St. Paul Mn. 55075 (Address) Deputy Bernie Bog enreif 4- 721 (Phone n tuber) (Respounible party, if different from applicant) (Phone number) If -no answer, call 300 South 4th Street, Roo 36 c Mpls. Mn. 55415 _ 348 =5112 (Address) 1. Describe event Four hour fis hing tournament. Lake Area(s) A waters of Minnetonka LMCD Number(s) (see map) 2. Point of access (note on enclosed map) #3 3 4. Describe litter control_Wp w ill have tha weigh-in area police 5. Will temporary buoys be necessary? nn _ If so, enclose a site plan with buoy locations indicated (removal of temporary buoys is mandatory immediately upon event conclusion). 6. Will any portion of this event be conducted on shore, or on other waters? If so, all Describe effect on Lake water quality No describe The wei =in will b e held at M quad hly Pa_((pending permit approval) 7. Desc ` any safety or navigational hazard: None 8. Describe other safety provisions that are being arranged: The NCSO water natrnl will be on hand to ensure safe procedures. 9. Will event require Water Patrol, city, or other enforcement supervision ? if so, describe: OPEN WATER FISHING SPECIAL EVENT (over) /49Y Open Water Fishing Special Event License Application Page 2 Ndtiondl 2igriff's Fi.sfitng_Classic (Fvent) 10. Will event create additional noise on the I,ak.e ?._Y�� If so, describe: Wi; are ex pecting 50-100 particip _bQ _t5. Al1- N Urs_wt 1, mi ly w ith__nQise_res.tr.ict i -4n` 11. Is event open to the public ?_ �ryQ 12. Will event restrict general public use?_ nQ_ _, If so, describe. 13. Describe how time or place of event will affect intensity of Lake use:The _ and da of the event (Tuesday fro 1:0 to 5�QQ P.M� hould_gn�Q tha nQrVal, Ake _ use will n ot be as greatly affected a t wou d ur p g a w event. 14. Event data - attach additional sheets if necessary: a) Date 061691 b) Time of day 11:00 A.M. -3:00 P .M. e) Participant's entry fee: $ 25.00 _ 0 d) Total prizes to be awarded $ Undete - many of the prizes are donations of undetermined value. e) Location: Ease -Off Mound Bay Park Weigh -In Mound Bay Par f) Estimated number of watercraft 50 -100 g) Estimated number of participants (persons) _ h) What parking provisions are arranged on land through the affected city? We Plan to shuttle bus participant;, in fr tn mja.imizP - -_ parking concerns. 1) How are event su identified: tournament of ficials will be wea rin g a fluorescent colored cap marked "Tournament b l al J) Tournament rules must be attached. Check so indicating ( X ). 15. Public liability insurance: Coverage $_1,000,000 Company_St. Paul Insurance Company 16. All watercraft must have current Minnesota registrations, or appropriate out -of -state licenses as required. /Ol5 (cnntillu d) Opt it watet H till I, I{ Spec ial Fr -e-nt It eitae App I iedt Ie'it NaLipf'ltll !2h.crl f 's Ftshtn Classic. 1 'bg" 1 Qvent ) I?, n t, "; .`.;t�tIifI t< Watts P,tiul re ee>a y appiic tit .ie>n. A copy is 18. t?t Ito t tea may aIs(r requite y, ai At, I'ms and their a}",:erv,41e, such as MN Df4k (712-1`'? O), city /cities, a,;d HvnneI Ydtke (Gueat So rvicea, 559 °6720). F E E S 19. ileast note: this fee is for processing of the application and does not entitle the applicant: to a 1icent;e or refund. REGULAR: If submitted siore that► 90 days before the event: Single event (one activity, by one organization, on one day) is $ 50 ...... ............................... $ Multiple event (more than otte activity, or more than one organization, or on more than one day) is $100..... U LATE: If submitted less than 90 days before the event: Single event is $ 100 ...... ............................... _ $100.00 Multiple event is $ 200 .... ............................... P L 0 S 20. License deposit (refundable, depending upon full compliance with the LMCD Code and extent of administrative, inspection and legal service requi red) .............................. ............................... + 100.00 Total fee attached ........................ $ 200.00 I certify that the information provided herein and the attachments hereto are true and correct. I understand that any license granted may be revoked by the District for vioiation of the L"(31) Code. I agree to reimburse the District for any advertisin,; -sign removal, legal, inspection, maintenance or other expenses incurred by the District in excess of the amount of deposit. I consent to permitting officers and agents of the Di-ctict at all reasonable times to investigate and to determine whether or riot the Code of the District is being complied with. Authorized signatur Date 031191 Title Tou rnament Commit M embe r Please return this application and attach. ^:enta t(,: Lake Minnetonka Con3ervation District 402 E. Lake Street Wayzata, Minnesota 55391 Phone: (612) 473 -7033 10/90 1074 CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE qs - IS , I P' V,:A' E A * " F -" A VA'. CO rJC;"VOkTK:N :)K i 'IC NO W. Flynn Company, Inc %4 LA A.'rk " F OICPrE: FCLPC4% eL:'VW ?,0, Box 1977 Ind'.AvapOlis, lndianr& 4621J6 COMFV,NIES AHCHO(NG COVERAGE C '_' 'p . a 7, - y . C y Nat ion a $he vlff a As so c 1-1c ETAL Lf k 1 4 14-50 D-I<c Street Alexandria, Virg.nia 22.314 E COVERAM �ml$ I& TC CEO TKAT T►4i KX CIE9 OG &SuFA jcE &I' 8 91:\ - C 1 1E 'Nsunto tv,:v AS. CCA - ,wg POV�y CIERICID P• 0,CA'IE'_ NO TWIT 1 r , MONO XYV RE"IREUGNT, TF_PM CP r..a A%, 'WITH 2 EVE':7 TC THIS CJI CCN CA ZC:_w_%' NKCm CZ i• Y+CAY1 %1AY 66 tSSA1 CA MAY PIATA.% Timi A3VRAN^Z AFFCAND BY T1Hfi nXAS CESCU O o�E.PtN s su&S�.! '0 A" THE MNS, Exc.u- S.ONS ANO CO%Cr%" CP MH POs CES. LUTS 8I-CW VAY -4AVE SES4 5 1.' , UCE:: BY PA 0 W;V8. m AMCA o rfo I Or POI.0 IF Km to . • • "y 1 r 1(crw - Powcy timp 0 0 AL_ LMTJ 1 njQU JS i"PA4'.'AZIL rry C . I 4! LAC3 A 'X '.::AMC *C Al. Ot'.VAL -1Ae16Ty A.- &- p a C'z- - =v 0 vp 4 Ada"uAl 2 000 -9/1/91 600 C-A.M9 YACI =A 9/1/90 $14ON:L A AZI.V"WhO ft.Us , 0 11000 CM-144 I A =m etc?. I JAC , C,: C;JtPt %Z3 : below 1,000 WO W1 # rd wwm 1 000 COAINr, AL_ Of^1' . AQ ..... ........ t CIM WVry LLOW A'3GP93AT1 C `rm t'viat— 4 PCXv tj&:M AC' )C J.Nr. ISLAS# . — Dct.ocy 1WLOY.A'j AS VY I IC S V41 !ACq IYOXIM &C :vent; Conference and Events Jure 16t1 19".h. Coverages include non-owned watlerc:aft les8 -.*.jan 26' ic -.-, qv.*iject to the provisicng of t�,e policv, EATIFICATE HOIZEM CkNOLLATICH :011 'L.' PO Cc '_t :;0,:% 31.' ES 5! :A:,eJ'.J OV I 0 OP :,Af, 7-Z, j- Tr4E L55, •3 CCmPAti W ENZOVOA YC .innesota SI-Lprrifs' A_ kttn: Holland tack F Dtreczor LEF, P.1 KA L,;P-E ro MA NC Ct.OATCN CA 471 - A 4 :� - T��tj ; i.�"'v!0. � �f I & ?wmg cxlq�csm W CS 10.) The winning teams will L)e by 7 **1 total weight of the fiSh 'xo;.,ojht to the scales. 11.) Ties will be broken by deterr,1jn1,',, A'w-'h of :he tying seams has the largest single fish. If the teams remain tied, the winner w,!l b-1, deleftiwied I y * team weighed the largest number of fish. it a tie still em, t)Q 0�cep; v ,t , ( by xrn j',;p 12.) Positioning with an elerinc trowing motor is allowF d. 13.) All anglers will possess a USCG arproved flotation vest or jacket and wear it Properly while the internal combustion engine is running. All V7.iis are required to be equipped with a functional tether (kill) sytil ii. Any boat 16 feet or more in length or loi.ger and / or 'or has a built in fuel tank must oave a fire extinguisher, horn or whistle, and a throwable life preserver. 14 ) All tournament part sl�dll obey the 40 mile par hour speed limit and other boating lam at all times. 15 ) The weigh in site w:` bie B,y Park. V, ;gh in *4 tx V a! 4!Yj P V 16) Dec"sions of the Iourriarr Comrm!-e w;:!l be final Any must be b,�oughl to the tourrizi-ent r' prior 10 "k" of the Vps is, at the disueLon of it'*, tournxni�qit wr7,rniv , e , q Ouina( h0uf S are to 4 U P M on Juno 18, 19 Pre *A! t)e allowed unlit 6 00 [ M 1 All co F i,, , ! :: Irs srt,di ex,ir(C� t: I and 9*K-41SrIidnq p at 11 ful fli3y reeAt 11 I Pd't1C1PdnlS and el : The to�,ift rnetll IC guo �c,! S o f the Na!;nnal d I Shenl'skscx7Lit,on Cc "1?nbciil '1'nil 2 Toy mz: it wi! ef s st ii I ,,k x r ;, I w !!, i s of t 3.) All partc.iW mum ttav�,� i vt;;. 4.) Fingirie) horsepower stial riot tt**,) P!A rating tq on too mat. 5 All boats must have a li c :' " 1 a lira rt of 6 Ri aril 2 Wyliern [ 6 OrVy Largemouth and Sm.almoblm 1- -ass irod fJor M I t),� I L W - wr g tkvj 7.) Each team will be allowed to weigh in 6 bass, all of which must be 12 inches or more in length. Each team *!I be allowed to wel in 2 Northern Pike, all of which must be 24 inches or more in length. All fish shill be released alive. Exceptions may W made by the loviriament Committee for trophy fish 8.) ONy artificial baits are allowed Pork frogs and pork rinds vi acr} • 9.) Off limits fishing locations. Contes will not fish any marked spawning grounds. No fishing will be allowed within 150 yards of the weigh in. No competitor shall fish within 50 yards of another tournament compel boat without IN ccivent of anglers in the other boat. 10.) The winning teams will L)e by 7 **1 total weight of the fiSh 'xo;.,ojht to the scales. 11.) Ties will be broken by deterr,1jn1,',, A'w-'h of :he tying seams has the largest single fish. If the teams remain tied, the winner w,!l b-1, deleftiwied I y * team weighed the largest number of fish. it a tie still em, t)Q 0�cep; v ,t , ( by xrn j',;p 12.) Positioning with an elerinc trowing motor is allowF d. 13.) All anglers will possess a USCG arproved flotation vest or jacket and wear it Properly while the internal combustion engine is running. All V7.iis are required to be equipped with a functional tether (kill) sytil ii. Any boat 16 feet or more in length or loi.ger and / or 'or has a built in fuel tank must oave a fire extinguisher, horn or whistle, and a throwable life preserver. 14 ) All tournament part sl�dll obey the 40 mile par hour speed limit and other boating lam at all times. 15 ) The weigh in site w:` bie B,y Park. V, ;gh in *4 tx V a! 4!Yj P V 16) Dec"sions of the Iourriarr Comrm!-e w;:!l be final Any must be b,�oughl to the tourrizi-ent r' prior 10 "k" of the Vps is, at the disueLon of it'*, tournxni�qit wr7,rniv , e , q Mc ,ars Park Centre, 210 f: Fifth St, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 1634 612.291 6359 DATA.+ May 6. 1991 M Ctry Clerk, City of Mound FROM: Jim Utticy, Senior Planncr, 291.6361 SUBJECT-Grant Ag;ccme- NA%k en DNKI.MCD and Lake Nfinnctonka Cities Attached is the revised grant Agreement that is being projx� to replace an earlier Agreement that Mound signed tome time ago. The originsi Agreement has btxn revised in an effort to get broader acceptance by the lake communities (6 of 14 v- re unwilling to sign the original version). The attached Agreement is based on discussions betwzen the I MCD, DNR, Metropolitan Council and several of the cities that had refused to sign the original Agreement. It represents a compromise which we hope, will be acceptable to all 14 lake cities. Because of DNR funding deadlines and its need to commit funds before the end of its fitcal year on June 30, they have indicated that they need to know by May 15 how many cities are willing to sign the revised Agreement. If this version has more widespread acceptance, DNR will need the cities to sign the revised Agreement before the end of May. Given the DNR deadlines, it will not be possible to wait until the six unsigned cities meet to learn whether they are comfortable with the revised Agreement before contacting those that signed the original Agreement. It would be most helpful if you could revlcw the attached Agreement and decide whether it needs to to discumed with M ayur Johnsen and your city council Tuesday evening. Also Include4 is a copy of a revised statement of Underlying Principles for the LMCD, whkh we would like shared also with the city council. Thank yen,. � ( L-.] L 1tS C b Und Prtncipics or the Managetnent pixn GUIDING PRINCIPLE: L.ake'ciinnetonkm is a un! an.'. sr nsltivc eHtural ruu)urcc that must be wisely managed in order to assure that it is avadtiblr in full mewure to present and future gendrations. COORDINATING PRINCIPLES In order to manage the resource wisely, the disparate managing authorities (cities, counties, watershed district, LMCD, DNR, and others), having separate and sometimes conflicting agendas, need to develop a wmmon vision of the lake resource. 'This vision must extend beyond the surface area of the lake to include Its environs. To the greatest extent possible three authorities need to coordinate their plans, actions and regulations in such a way as to realize the common vision of Lake Minnetonka. PROVIDING THE FOCUSED VIEW; LMCD believes that it has the unique responsibility because 6 1 its specific focus to articulate and help promot : the common v,. on of Fake Minnetonka. The LMCD believes that it is in the beat poaition, once he common vision is developed, to be the keeper of the vWon; the entity charged with helping ithcr cntitim, having much more diverse Interests and objectives than the LMCD, to remember the vision. The LMCD guide plan for Lake Minnetonka should serve as the vehicle for articulating the common vision of Lake Minnetonka. COORDINATING MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE: Itce LMCD r=gnizea that its authority b limped primarily to the waters of the lake, but its responslbtiity extends to malting sure that a workable coordinating management structure exists for Lake Minnetonka. The LMCD's management plan is intended to serve as the vehicle for advancing the LMCD's Idea for a coordinating management structure that can wisely manage the Lake resource according to the commonly shared vision of the Lake. The plan iuelf has no power to force any eatlty to perform its any c+ertaln way. The LMCD is not advocating that It be given any atw !authority. The LMCD's idea for a coordinating management structure has not yet been fully developed. LMCD STRUCTURE: 'The LMCD desires to develop a closer working relationship with its constituent cities, as well as other government bodies and agencies having authority over the take and its immediate environs. The LMCD proposes to maintasin its present membership structure and scot to expuad the board to Include rtprtseatatlon of any other eatlike. LMCD FUNDING: The LMCD's plan will attempt to identify We Minnetonka resource management actividet and projects both near term and lonior term, and to the extent poaclble the cats associated with those activities and projects. It is the inu:nt of the LMCD that the coordinating management structure prioritize the activities and proiects, iek,-ntify appropriate funding sources, and work to swum aecesaary funding. In addition, the plan will establish a multi -year budget for the LMCD itself. Tb4 I MCD proposes to continue its o+vn funding sours *s. It will seek the advice and consent of Its cozsUtuetst cities for any changes in taxing avitborl(y. • 1166) Sl1OR1:1_.kN'D PI?OTIZ(:`IiON The DNR h +s evahltshstt rmintmum standards and crlteria k)r the subdivision, use and de%tlopment of shorclnnda Fxth of the 14 cities wall need to prepare a shweLarA management ordinance cxooLvent with the DNR's sldnklards or prolxAc attc:rnative ordtnancc ungaaga for DNR Approval under the nal'billry prvrislom of its rules in order to assist the cities, the LMCD to rxwperition with DNR shoreiand ntanagcrrrcIII staff havc &v eloped a m,'dcl,l,+,reland management ordinance uilorcd spuificaity to l.arkc Minnetonka. The model ordir)snce includes altctnt,tives to the strict provisions of the DNK Shomland Standards that mcct Dtilt spprcnal, and is of errd to the cities to use, if they wish. Concern has been eatprcvcd that the model rnlght K uu u 'the strndard' for i.MCD review and apprtrvvl of individual dry shoreland ordinances. while the L_MC_'ll dix( rrt approvc shorcland ordinances, It has sixeod to remove the model from the appendtx of the Lony Term M.+nagemcnt Plan Auld placed to the *working papers" that will he made available to each city. if a city's shvreland ordinanoe is in strict conformity with ONR shoreland standard;, the dry could prccee4 to adopt the ordinance and submit It to the DNR for review and approval without delay, although It dais not ncol to do so until December 10, 1942 It a city desire& to adopt a shorciand ordinance that is not In strict conformity, it must soUM input from the public and otbor adccted governmental bodies. In addition, the alternative shoreland controls must be approved or disapproved by adjacent take cities. The DNR interpretation of its rules suggest that the 'approval or disapproval by adjacent lake cities' does not obligate the DISK Commissioner to rpprovo or disapprove the alternative ordinance language, although the CommUsloncr will undoubtedly consider the actiotu of adjacent cities in making final determination on any alternative language proposals. The LMCD hu agreed to serve as a conduit for DNR grant funds to elites, which DNR sought as a means of lowering Its grant administration costs and reducing staff time devoted to grant administration. N return for serving in this rote, the LMCD will receive a grant from DNR for S15,o00. The grant will be used to offset the L CD administrative expenses (estimated to be at least 53,000.00) involved In serving as a conduit and as a funding souroo for hiring a consultant to usist member cities with technical questions regarding their ordinances, particularly any varlatiorts from strict conformity to the DNR Moreland ordinance sundards. The LMCD's agreement with DNR creates a Technical Commtttu to be made up of one city staff or consulting stiff person from each city (or elected oMcial) hint►tiar with land use and zoning issues to review each drys shoreland management ordinance and proposals for alternative shoreland management standards. It is intended that the Technical Committee wilt perform a technical review of Individual city alternatives to the strict DNR sboreland standards. The Committee might make recommendations to the sponsoring city for alternate Ianguage, or simply identify issues that It believes may result from the proposed languages In any avant, the Committee will have no approval or disapprrnat authority veer the proposed ordinances. Following completion of the Committee's work, each shoreland ordinance that contains alternative standards will need to be submitted to all lake cities and any other affected adjacent cities for their review as required under DNR rules. It is hoped that the Technical Committee will be able to reu)lve outstanding issues among adjacent cities, allowing the approval process by adjacent cities to occur without controversy. The LMCD Is reassessing the language In Its agreement with DNR to determine whether changca can be mado that will enable all 14 cities to enter Into a joint agreement with DNR, allowing the LMCD to continue to serve as a conduit for the money as the DNR originally Intended, while assuring all of the cities that LMCD's role Is supportive to and not controlling of the cities. Aavq*,l It t.Lrn b=rd W lxli C l , -411 1101 ST'ATI OF MINNESOTA DI_r.PARTMEN-Y OF NATURAL R1?SOUTRCKS SHORELAND (FL&N'T AGRFE.M ~N'l' W11*H PROF'OSFI) RLVISIONS THIS AGRF F N1.c..,, o cntc:re.' into by the State of Minn(:,aata, acting by and through the Commiuk)ner of Natural Reu)urccs (DNR), hereinafter referred to as the 'STATE'; and the Lake Minnetonka Conservation District, hereinaftc, referred to as the "LMCD'; and, the antes of Deephavon, Excelsior, GToenwood, Minnetonka, Minnetonka Reach, Minnctrista, Mound, Oruno, Shorewood, Spring Park, Tonka Bay, Victoria, Way4sta and Woodland, hereinafter referred to as the latia'. WHEREAS, the State has been granted certain responsibility for regulation of shoreland development, as provided by Minnesota Statutes 105.485 and Minnesota Rules pare 6120.2500 through 6124.3900 pertaining to 'Statewide Standards for Management of Shoreland A.reu'; and WHEREAS, the State is authorized by the Laws of 1989. Chapter 335, Article 1, Section 21, Subdivision 3 to provide grant assistance for local governments to adopt shoreland management ordinances oontlstent . th ststcwide standards; and WHEREAS, a coordinated approach to the management of shorelands on Lake Minnetonka is needed to deal with the complexities and differeaces among the 14 individual city Shoreland Ordinances; and WHEREAS, the LMCD is an organization responsible for the waters management of Lake Minnetonka, the activity on which concerns all fourteen lakeahore cities; and WHEREAS, the LMCD has agreed to cuunainatc the grants administration and technical M-v ws of the Citla Shoreland management ordinance =s; and WHEREAS, the LMCD and the Cities have submitted an application for grant assistance. NOW THERI -TORE, it is egrecd by and bcty -: the parties hcrc:to- / /az I. LOCAL G0%1' .RNM !v''F R1- Pt NS11411.I"1 Y A. CITIES' RESPONSIBILITY 7hc Citica agrct, that on or bccforc Dc ocmhcr 10, 1992, each shaU adopt a shorc:lttud manebem.cnt ordinyncc cunsistent with Minncaota Rules 6120.2PM. 2. LQ� `m U) 4j� jc cosu. The Cities will doc=Lnt all eligible cysts defined in section 11 A. of this agreement, and rri,)rt them to the LMCD fnr payment. 3. Wj=cr icon C'hecklLlt, Within the adoption schrAule deacn'lx;d in I.A.1. above, each of the Cities will document completion of the tasks and return the attached ordinance certification checklist to the LMCD for transmittal to the State. 4. Desitmation of Technical carese t�ative. The Cities will designate in writing their individual representative, if any, to the Technical Review Committee, which to the extent practicable will be city staff nuimally chaticd with land use planning and zoning administration. 3. Participation in the Technical Committee. The Citics will to the extent practical actively partkipate on the Technical Review Committee, providing available documentation as nec mary to allow the Comtrtittee to cany out its technical review of any alternative language provisions of individual city shoreland ordinances for consisten -v with DNR standards and for compatibility betwoen cities. 6, garifka ion of Authority, Nothing In this agreement shall in any way remove or abridge the authority and responsibility of each individual city to adopt a shoreland ordinance as noted in I.A1 of this agreement. 7. 5QucItIng Input on Alternntly; Ordinance Langua Not withstanding normal public notifications as retiquired by State I.aw and individual city pra"Ict, cities proposing alternative shoreland ordinance language shall, following completion of the technical review, provide an official draft copy of its thorcland ordinance to all 14 Lake Minnetonka cities and any other affected cities 0 2 H03 Nit4l P06 0 fur tbc4 review as mqutrai by Minnesota Rulee Section 6120.2F;40, Subpart 3., D., 3. If the ordinate cvnt." any altcrnadve shoreland wntrols, the adja<:.ent affected cities shaU review and approve or disapprove the ordinances submitted as required by Minnesota Rules 3120.2800, Subpart 3, D., (4) and notify the submitting city and DNR of their actions with 60 days of submittal. tt. 1jjAj&Z M P.ach city shall provide to the DNR for review prior to adoption its final thoreland management or "jii on or before Septcrnbcr 10, 1492. The DNR shall complete its review of the proposed ordinance within 60 days; frorn receipt of the ordinance, unless ctundod by mutual agxeernenL Any extension agreed to by the parties (DNR and submitting city) put November 10, 1992, shall Wand the date of shoreland ordinance adoption found in Section 11, A. 1. of this agreement by the wise number of days. R LMCD RESPONSIBILITY. 1. Technicel CommLt_o Coording 'on. The LMCD agrees to provide the administrative duties in support of the Tahnical Committee, including such things u: preparing and maMnj out meeting agendas and copies of ordinance to wmmittee members, arranging for meetinj space, preparing minutes of committee meetings, drafting and communicating eormnittea recommendations to all appropriate cities and agencies. 2 Doc=e_ntation of Cities' Actual Costa. The LMCD shall provide to the State documentation of all actual eligible cats, as defined in section IT.A. of this agreement, incurred by the Cities its the preparation and adoption of their shoreland ordinances, and their Participation in the Technical Review Committee. Eligible costs include such things u: a) Publishing costs for hearing notices and ordinance provisions; b) Contultnnt fees and/or legal fees involved In the ordinance adoption proeeu; e) Mailing costs associated with ordinance adoptions and publication; 0 d) Education and training costs including expenses for attending DNR workshops; 3 #49 y c) Cats of holding public information meetings; 0 Qxts of shortland clas.sificutlon rc including map rc-visfons and ordinance dove.lcpment. g) Colts of comprehensive plan revisions pertaining to the shorel and district only, unless combined with the Floodplain program; h) Costs for upgrading zoning administration forms, such av permit applications, permit certifications, variance, conditional uacs, special uses, zoning changes and aMendments. i) Costs resulting from tasks performed by local appointed ufficials, employeta or staff Lmrolved in the ordinance adoption process of a shoreland ordinance, including activitles related to the Technical Review Committee. j) Coordination of costs of local government shoreland ordinance adoption relating to cmting attendance. k) Omcc vomputcrizatlon relating to shoreland management. 3. pjQM2A Qf LM CD_ Actual C osts, The LMCD shall provide to the State documentation of all actual eligible costs, as defined in section ILA. of this agreement, incurred by the LMCD in the administration of this grant agreement and participation in and coordination of the TeehnkA Review Committee. Eligible costs include such things as those identified in I.B.2. above. 4. O,nan t ere ftcatigrl Checklist, Within the adoption schedule deacn'bod in I.A.1. above, the LMCD wiU collect, review and aggregate the ordinance certification checklists prepared by the Cyder as spocifl d In I.A.3 above, for transmittal to the State. S. W ation of Techni Rgprescnlp1jye. The LMCD will designate in writing its representative to the Technical Review Committee. 6. hakipilJo Tech Comm "ee, The LMCD will actively participate in the 4 • • 1105 Technical Rc+icw Committee, and wall proLtide expert technical assistance on shoreland standards to individual cit" on rcyucat to alai t them in prep aring'revising shoreland management ordinances oonsistcnt with D:1R standards, 7. EAy=&Zbt_jSL jtiSj, The LMCD, acting as a pass- through agency, shall pay to the Cities from funds received pursuant to Sectlon N.A. of this A.yrraement 50% of all actual eligible expenses incurred (as identified in Section i.B.3. above) up to a maximum of: a) $2,300,00 for each of the Cities of Deq .aven, Excelsior, Greenwood, Minnetonka, Minaetonka Beach, Mound, Spring Park, Tonks Bay, Wayzata and Woodland; b) $5,000.00 for each of the Cities of Minnetrista, Orono, Shorewood and Victoria. & Return of Ungp!endc4 Unsls, Funds which have been paid to the Cities by the LMCD, but which are in excess of 50% of actual costs incurred by the Cities shall be returned by the Cities to the LMCD for repayment to the State. The LMCD shall return to the State any grant funds 0 advanced for payment to the Cities or the LMCD, which are in euccss of actual documented costa, 9. Return gf Grants to Mies. If any City does not adopt a DNR approved shoroland ordinanoe by December 10, 1992, then all grant funds provided to that City under this Agreement shall be returned to the State by December 31, 1992- IL ORANT A Grants to Cities. 'Ilse State shall pay to the LMCD up to a maximum of 545,000.00 for payment to Cities of 50% of all actual eligible ordinance preparation and adoption expenses for the service authorized herein. 1. Initlo Pa ent, The State will pay to the LMCD one -half of the estimated total grant to the cities within 45 days from the date of final execution of this Agreement for disbursement to the Cities for anticipated shoreland management ordinance costs, which shall be paid by the LMCD 0 to the Cities at 50% of the amounts specified in Section I.B.7. of this Agreement above. 5 #61- MW 2 t F� "'" c The Stt:tc u..j, p ;y t, twc t_'�tC�t� tie ±,.O., e rf 0-,� ,rant to the 0 ()ties, %ithin 30 days folicrr►ing rccc:i ,, ei, of f,)t it IcAat twice the amount of the initial & 3t to actual ::7,urr(�i cxr� tti;�Y �� C'it'.rs D r L�1CT) will pay 80% of the remainder of a Crry'i furis folio? ,ng rczC t of doc:: ent4t'on shtw•i ^g eligik�ic expenditures incurred by the City that ate at Icow ,µsec 0 total grant arrk)unt ►tipulatei "I S,tition LB.7. 3, Final Pa=nt. Tlhc LMCD will withhold pa )escort of the final 20 of each City's grant until all invoices and documentation is approved by the Commissioner of T attual Resources. The documentation that! include a completed Ordinance Certification Checklist. 4. ObliggtiQg, The Cities agree to pay a their respective exNnacs not paid for by the grant. 8. Ount tq the LMCD, The: State shall pay the cats of coordinating the Technical Revievu Committee and grants ad.•niniatration expenses incurred by the LMCD up to a maximum of $15,000,00. 1, jgigal P a=cnL The State will pay to the LMCD the 50% within 45 days from the date of final execution of this Agreement. 2 Final Payment. The State will pay to the LMCD the balance of the S15,0u0.00 grant to within 30 days following receipt and approval of documentation from the LMCD for $7,500.00 in actual incurred expenditures by the LMCD. The LMCD shall document and report un the actual incurrod cxpend;ture of the final $7,500.00 grant to DNR on or before October 10, 1492. 3. QjlUlalion, The LMCD agrees to pay all their respective expcnses not paid for by the grant. UL SPECIAL PROVISIONS A 7be LMCD agrees that in the hiring of common or ski!lcd la',)or for the �rforrnhnx of any 0 0 1107 ., , ". t- fir.._ : t L" , C'.. .. ri 1C:A P1O Nark under wny contract, or cub - contract hereunder, neither it nor any contractor, material supplier of tienu`or shall engage in any discriminatory employment practices as such practices are defined in W-11I su:,ta Statutes Section 161.59 and Chapter W, or in any practices prohibited by Minnesota Stattitcx &mtioas 177.42 and 177.43 (19&3). B. The I..MCD shall indemnify. protect and hold harmless the State, its agents and employees horn all claims or actions which may arise from performance of this Agreement. C. The books, records, documents and accounting pnx lures, and practices of the LMCD relevant to this Agreement shall be subject to examination of the Department of Natural Resources and the L.egialativ+e Auditor. D. The State agrees to provide technical and coordination assistance separate from that provided und' r this Agreement to any of the Cities for the adoption of shoreland controls for non -Lake Minnetonka shoreland areas within those cities. 0 E A technical rcyicw committee shall be established in conjunction with this Agreement. The committee will be structured and operate under the following guidelines: 1. Representation on the committee will consist of one city staff person (or consultant or elected official) from each City, experienced In land planning and shoreland controls, and a staff representative from each of the following: the LMCD, the DNR, the Minnehaha Watershed District, and the Metropolitan Council. 2. TT±P technical review committee will review each City's shoreland ordinance and any other related controls or Information in conjunction with provisions for which Godbility Is requested. The committee will further review all ordinances In their entirety for consistency with DNR requ4ements. 3. The LMCD will be responsible for meeting arrangements, notices and minutes. 4. Meetings to review land use controls and flexibility requests will be held upon the call of 0 the chairperson of the commitwt. W //08 M,r Y N:' t t t 1 S. Affected cities, agencies and the LAC'[) N)Rrd sill be kci t iufi,,rmcd of all mectinp in 0 order to follow the proceedings. All tneetings will be open to the pudic 'she LMCD will provide a written notke to each of the 14 cities giving the state, time, kxation acJ agenda for the technical review committee meeting. The LMCD will also) provide aspics of the, noilcc:a to one or more local newspapers for their information and use, but a formal . publuhcd meeting notice shall not be requited of the LMCD. & City ordinances and requests for flexibility will be: rc%ic -cd In the: order received. 7. Upon eomple ' of the review of each City's shorcland controls and requests for Qadbiltty, the tahnkai review committee will make rcc.- - )mmcndetions to the city and DNR on the GodbWty provisions. It is expected that the commltttx will complete its work no later than June 10, 199% 10 that ddea will have adequate time to review the technical comments and have official public heurinp before the ordinance are adopted. is IV. TERM T1tis Agreementshall become effective when all signatures required have been obtalned, and shall continue is effed under the agreed tasks are completed or until December 10, 1992 whichever is TriM V. TERMINATION 'Ilse State mat► terminate this Agreement 'with cause'. "With cause" shall mean that the LMCD and/(,( Cities are not performing work in accordance with the terms of the Agreement or the work is not bC!q performed to the satisf'ction of the State. if this Agreement is so terminated, the State %hall only be liable to pay for work acceptable. In the event of termination of this Agreement as heretofore prodded, the LMCD and/or Cities shall have sewcn (7) days prior written notice, And if the Agrccnic nt is being terminated "with cause' the LMCD and/or Cities shall have until the dale of termination to show utuae why the Agreement 0 8 Hog should tx)t he If it is detc(whied by tt: <- State that the 'ttics default wfti heyrind iuAbeir C.- arittol Or it +k is rn ^t uthri AJ�: in default, the Agreement rh4il not he terrninatcd. VI. SEVKRAftLLlTY If any section, civts', pruvisivn c >r 1*)(Ilon of this Agreement it adjudgcd unconstitutional or irvalld by it mutt of cvtr,pctcnt juris.Ii4tion, the reuzainder o: this Agreement shell not be affected thereby. VIIB"ACH OF CO IRAC'T The failure of any party to perfc,rrn, in w hole or In part, its obligatioru and re6ponsibilldes under this Agreement shall not reline any other party from the obligations and responsibilities imposed upon it in this Agreement. Further, one party's failure to perform, in whole or its part, any of its duties or obGgatioru as d?,s4ribed in this Agr"ment may not be used by any other party to explain or tu:use the other party's non - performance. IN WTINM WIIFREOF, the parties hereto have exccuted this agreement. LAKE WNNBTONKA CONSERVATION DIST As to form and caution by the ATTORNEY GENERA. LMCD Bard Chalrmm fwu _. By iJdCD EwwL'n Dirwc-f Date CTtY OF By '. Mayor Cwd Date..,_. _....,_. _...�.,...._,. _...._ .. Br_ Date COMMIsStONER OF ADMINISTRATION Date FNCUMERRED MNA.*ICE MPARTMENT By____ Dale 0 11/0 0 l M • � a� � " Tin+* � �'1r� _ � " , . +. �r �� f } t �'1 ��P'M � � "ty '.d�"� � e � 4 4 • +r4 44 1� � D Y y , IC,�sr^ i � i'r I '�} t N All I i I if 141 Y .Nitltrf i.'4d)tlt f l7f #'fC1I l j ., Applicatiott feat E.,xetnptiC)tl frotkt i Lawful G1,1111bling Narrte and Afldress of Oj� yttrfi2ftti()rt , Type of Nort- profit Grgctnizcttiort Chi h, i f y ' I Gambling Site N u is cif r.te x ^ere a a , ,Y w,i' Pond Arena silt city 5600 Lynwood Blvd. iluuni1 Daua(a) of acowty Types Of Comes FfYnancial Report Game Gross receipts Eer HM profit MarlittValue Cost of c ti.. of [lingo 1 Ratf los i )9 Paddlowhools Tipbwards Pull labs ! � V4:.; in wtas purchasf, purch<lst.d . I declare al/ intornfation submitted to the ri Gambling Control Division is true, accur<fte, "A and complete. r dui i f , r: , n , r ii7R .x1 1+7 Ve Chief executive officer's signature Date Chief ecocutivn <;lfVc..'r m yrgr,a,n +re Date Local Government Acknowledgement ........... ............................... . r fr rn ttu' (1,41e Of ruarlt,t nY tho) city or L, f,r U11 , tf g Irx - al go'r r@_ Al f17u$t hV rO by tho r,lrnt:- ig C. o4 DiY'.iOr, wilp. K ., - .j= , .!r. 1 to j"Cow tho 11 twity Ctty or Count T CYJr19hi� City rN ,t�ro (A �,o r C X C `— . <� Mail with $25 permit fe(? anri copy of proof of nr,r ,Oit I,.t ray �. ,�� ! s. .n r .e I r ail r J# Y ¢Y C Y 0 El 4 4! ., 4;' 4 .'4 ";. 11 /, t t y1 y ``,,nF �•.� � F s� 4 . U P4''t l , rk r ; a F' , F "A .. 4 a s Fy P!'. ?4- -0 �w':'44 A%:tN '. 4,4' Ti Pti 44 fk 4 "?. Tf : %OtY 4 E'. r.; �Pd. 144.,'x; TFiF «rN 'f.. tPF 4 . 4 y 4 P 4 Al 4! ., 4;' 4 .'4 ";. 11 /, 1 a 4 . 4! ., 4;' 4 .'4 ";. 11 /, 019 ,t^�.ar• '.M.�; } rr �rr' a t a r.� 4`. tl 4`. W:% ('I -:lA. q•�; 4!7;' 4 1 r JM CD 4'11 47jO, "?1 4 ,1F•ti . Nti� •�;. !� c�Lan '�tN[4>� rn?aL �7. x L :y 71 'l:07' x`:10 t`.44 W.41 7 1 FPT 4,'.0. . 4 • 4 . ?.P D! Ell 71 71 71:r:- ir.:Yl 4 /ti11�1 4; ^ J'ai 54'r.4� "l CD 1n1! A ,4' 31 4,1,',� Fftf FA:l 64;. `, LI "u 71.7100 W; IF 71- 71:0 15.7E D :�it: �1'71'.r; - tra; f F 11 4 �_.. f�'i.r: 115 J:f. 4� I_;fF'AN Y :a,4• ';,'k 4'4 1" 019 /// g DATE 4/30/91 i iT 4 05 1 IN! T Iff 13.58.56 M ift PRE-PAID Df CK W o IN' k I JN T 4)(1:0 ANOINT CHEM I DATE loirl `..40.44 31588 4/18/91 .4:, 44 4 ; 010 103.87 31587 4/1C/91 . 4;40.4110 4 4 1 J,$j Mo 139.00 31579 4/16/ 71 CIIW4ki 01- 434C 00 4 Jq CIL' 1010 525.63 31578 4/16M A(_ T (19 01 -414 0 . '.100 4 4, 1 It 1, D 101") 5X.00 31621 4/30/91 Dt 1 i hNifJF TOTAL PRl - PA i D 2 t!Q 71- 847,1.4 WINE 71.7100 - 9520 50.17- DI SC 71-7100-9w "I 4/X)/4l 2,879. Ylt -00 1010 2879.72 31574 4116191 F$l PAM 797.�* LIQ 71-7100-9510 wi-If 7 .7. t)- DISC 71 -7100-9560 4/ 3X) i 9 1 4/:30,` 1, JK _cb 1010 1961." 31603 4/23/91 Kf PAID 736.!3 1-19 71.1 65.6 . (!5 w 1 71- 10.7, , - DISC 71-7100-9' 4 / `x , 191 4/ 1,3 71.4 _ Jk - L [1 1010 1371.43 31618 4/30/91 JIV- IN ?.Flt. L 1 f) M' M VINXf TOTAL 6,'1').14 FS1 PAID 211. 2 2 1 x 1 WS 71-7100-rM 4/30/91 4/:P/91 1010 211.28 31606 4/23/91 ; cwAhT VIN.0 TOTAL 211.23 F%-PAID 165.00 REGISIR LM' CIV1UN 01-4020-4110 4/x/91 41 165.00 JAIL _CO 1010 165.00 31615 4/26/91 FIRE PA: D 70-00 L MC COPF JOWOh 01- 4 i 4 /3+1,'91 70.!) J F 1 4 -CD 1010 70.60 31621 4/30/91 'T IN 'IT:[3 'ANDOP TOTAL - F1E PAID 24 .E 1,3ASTW')l .:, 4/311/ 4/30/91 JFN 71 1010 24.00 315E0 4/17/91 '4 •14iK TCIA /// g PACE 4 4 { AP- CO2 -01 t lE MIA h: VET61Ot 1M, "IF1 At AC N0. INVOICE 415R DAIS ;►. :'Akh' .; ,: h q ;.1n' LP l :rain' I 4 M3051 F'Pt iA1[' 4 HRAR9l1FTTE E;O M%1 N: 41 4 :.- MAIE'� FIRE IEPT M1190 4 4'." 1 4 .a: i -- %1 44! . a IF4 .. ;Clo 1441..4 TED CENTER FEAT 1;' P! AN JLti!k . ik 144:.:4 M3263 Ffif fA t u ?: _ . ?' Mini : N 4i I FR O1 040 OtV 0 4/7;11 4, 1 07 FTISD MN BENEFIT ASSN .110 •' T O T C,I ' . ?? IC401 PRE PA1:u 6`,4. DEF 11MF 4,'!3 FF 01-.1040 -0(X00 4/10/'41 4: sf , "41 5. `�t . iXi F?! -CD 1010 654. 00 31 `., 4. 1 y /'+ 1 M4 RETIREMENT STSTEM 'hNtaF TOTAL 6`-4.)1 M3520 PIPE PAM 87.x7 P%TG NTR BILLS 73-7300-3:10 8'.oF' P9S. N1 BILLS 18-1800-3210 400/91 4 17`..+ JAC CD 1010 175.45 MOUND POSTMASTER ANiIF TOTAL I".,,+`. 1Cs631 F14 PAID `x$.61 MTL iT 4, FR 01- 2040-0000 4 30 / " +I 4; :�� I `:; .•1 ,Ftl -CD 1010 5 315 411'','41 MVUAL BEWFIT WE ',TVa TCT� KM7 PRE PAID r.ti" POM A }A(AT -4W,4 L 101- 4140-4!10 4/:+0!41 4/;',/41 'o. ;00 ,F?L-co 1010 30. ')0 31! 1" 4/:4� +1 NAT'L TRAINING KaJECT 'AN:gR TO (AL 'if. 14800 PRE -PAID 41.I" P%* ELEC 73-7300 -3710 4/3 4,' l 41.1`- FlL-CD 1010 41.15 314)7 4/:'1 NORTHERN STATES POWER CO VFNTI�R 1!1TAL 41,15 P39S0 PRE -PAID 6,`:`.4; PEFA 4;13 FR 01- 2040-0100 0t 6 1017 6415.4? 31 5 4/1? P3952 PRE - F'AID 18 MISS PAC 01.414(1-4120 15AS -F'I'll 01 -2'110 4 4 "1�( FIC 01-41M3 -r 4!1IJi' 4':�'. 1010 b5.1 1111 11910 1 k N A L DATE 4,':,0/91 1 milk 4f. At At KIE PA 1 01 AM"T D4 D 1 BA TE Pt 1 WNI,5C 4 '18'91 ,4: 4', 1:S, 71 - 71 (XI - �j) 71- =',.40 " W: 1 4 71- 7 1 00 -Q520 N.01- D 71 7100 4 4 w 1010 1592.57 3160 4, ' FAlli 675,&6' &8 LIG 71-7100-9510 4. CN - WINE 71-7100-95,10 D15- 71-7100-9560 b%8.1 7 Y4 -CD 1010 658.17 31620 4/30/91 ►)i ITT W:14 :',ITS I )VNE(F TOTAL 4758.04 41 PAD 508. CR UNION 4/13 PR 01 - 2w-w. 4/30/91 4/ >1 `03.9" 1pq -co 1010 W8. r2 31592 4/18/91 (+1[V llh:f14 1KAOR TOTAL 508- FIRE PAID 14 3. 60 1ST QTR UDf 01-2222-0000 4130W41 4 143.60 Y%-CD 1010 143.60 31572 4/12/91 'ANLOF TOTAL 143.60 N. 70 Mo:F H GASOLINE 01. 4040 - ,10 34.40 MAK 6 4SOL A 01 -419) -2210 812-30 PV K H GASOLINE 01- 4280 - :6. 1 �5 PVKP GASI X, I W 01- 4:'90.7- 115.21 MARCH GASOLINE 01-4340-2210 0. K,' PVP GASOLINE 73-7300 -2210 10.99 FILM 73- 7300- 131,'0 1W V!A I NE 78-7800 -22I0 772. PV.,P (i'�AANE 01-4140-2210 4,' 114 4 ;_4 ?! 1 13 J'A -CD 1010 2272.13 31611 4/24/91 s; FFf PAID 5,55 FL. 22-4 70-2200 5 - W) PA (71 1010 5.50 31608 4M/91 D(f '0 5. NW-E W, 4/27 01 4, C, Y4 L' 1010 400. 31614 4/26/91 11910 • � • A � � i Y • � • „ � � � Y � a MA. v� r fi �4 � � il `;e� � ... �_Y �` � _ °fir '.� .} . � k,�"re -1�" J � . +e.t. a g ��.P � .c�z ,a� ,st.. • 'w ....,....,Sm.:,..�W /IIZZ 4 A L DATE 4/30/01 " ± lkt4+i T;?[ 14.01.32 % " ��. pRf-PA!D DECK ,X h' "Wp AM"T DIED( t ELATE 1 414 41'r a a - s.i nln C , bl "0 1010 :N ti: ;'44 r« 4 -1 �; .� Kati C ref r 01- 4320-4,% • 4 ! a "y ;., d �F !010 yy t4 '' {r„1.N 7J -7Y'0 -2200 .r % 1$ 7 800 22a 01-42{+0-'200 a a l�r 1010 g" 4 �f y1 70-4270.4 % 1010 141 t.1!_' t iHr 01-440 -3750 (iii "Vl! 4 01-4:50-3750 1010 1 1010 9y1� — ')Srl 4170- :'!0 /IIZZ PACE 1 t ;i,'t 4 J ,1 AP- CO1 -01 ti r, ! : ME :4. 1.1.' "I No INVOICE DLE NO1C NO. INVOICE ww DATE DATE STATUS ;1+14 a' ;t .' i► �r,a �n° t_� 1 i.�TF 4/ - k/ 9 1 4,1 '91 '4 , _ . 4,0 s FOODS, NC. VE \[()F' TOTAL. K''4+ 4/30/91 4/301 CIA .: 01AU OF CRIMINAL APF'REH+ VEN[M TOTAL J614 4/30/91 4/39191 Atl ,1fiRNIG VENDOR TOTAL C0WA 4/30/91 4;31 C}O"SSEN VETERINARY CL IN VENDOR TOTAL ME 70 4/30/91 4/30/91 1=31.C; NAfIN P11BLiSiIING CO VENDOR TOTAL 1.3.!K� 00898 4/30/91 4/30/91 520. - Kx_ -f CITY OF BRAINERD VENIC;< TOTAL 5'." .ix C0920 17.91 4/30/91 4/30/91 17.91 F'4 '( CITY OF MM VENDOR TOTAL 17,9; 09937 ;" .4 4;,' 4/30/01 4, '41 + Pt ., CLARI' FOOD SERVICE VENDOR TOT4 00910 4/30/91 4/30/91 4;.F; _Fli CLEAN STEP RENTAL '4NIM TOTAL 4,1. t; COQ60 14 4� 1123 Il ;y f1 4, ? ... "�L !Mr, i �"(i :W'•, ,� a . - 1►` HN'1 {+ Al1�R1,' :(A 0 r "`f { .. i '. ► tii t�)t0 a 4 . ^ • �'„ 1010 C 1 ! 00 r 73.7300- : 7 3 -7) 3 1019 COPY OLRICAT14: rf�i!nr".^ 'rYN:Kf ': `;t < :. C1104 r:i _': 'i 01 'J-: XT 4 4 1010 CRESCENT ELECIRIf- C ANaJP , �.:��'.w 0115A) :,:. Rc.:i r T 7 3 - 73C► ^ -::00 ` . R AC► I : �' °ti - Jocpo - ""T 4 1 4, l ,: 4 rlT !010 D J SAND L GRAVEL, INC. VENIRJR TOTAL 1 X, 012 ,514,"� AF$ BEER 71-7100.9`, 40191 4/301 +1 6, ":!4. I m _CD 1010 DAY DISTRIBUTING CO A..N,'Wf TOTAL 6`.^;4.75 V. f PAD10 SE PV CXINTGCCT 01-4'% -f'`-4 MAY RAIIG SEF'J CDNTPXT C1- 4340 - ''vr - I;. M1AC PAD "D SUN' CONT!+ACT 01- 41n-? 1:. It rFT R :? SEW C9. NTRFCT 01 4 ry f+SA 7t !1Ar R�+'10 SEPY CWPACT 01 4140 - ?F50 I:. %Y PAC :O SE F'1 cw;"ACT 01 4N0 �) 11AT PA; C % RV UINTRACT 73 - f'`A 1 MAY P� IC' .F'1 G�INTRACT 73-78W-ffA :.!4 MA PA ;0 UF'�UJiRkT 24170 n 44,'r, P «`TEF'T 01- 4';40-:Xi9 Il ;y 11 2,5 , ,4�r, 1�,• ;rF �4r: �• ;! � r; e a 4 a• s r�r 4 4 FN ,,K 'H FVi r EMT WIN''A( IAN[FfrS, 1 A NJ ;Ut.1. 1 ?3.'4 , iEB (I'E i.M'F'*A j <';r ,i 4 JFN =INHI if4,1(N SE�•;Cr! INL 'JN!df 'u':1. ;w! 4 11 2,5 PA4 4 4 F'P PA4 -w: ;�- - 4 7 i - 7 i (X) - 9 4i) 1010 01 - 4 ;; 10 1010 0 40 - 01-4140- 01-10-2140 1010 73-7300-:*10 1010 1010 "1 - L orj ^,) 1, �7 1] E jl;,� A 4 Ns `7 44N fli 4Nrill 'Y4 +t 44 Ai$ M :1 4, 'Fit VJ ll ,% ^ 4 :S G I EP' Pff N T 4 if a I 4,"fj I x. ( 00 JF 1 ,7 C3,F JER 5T44rs 4. i).l COF E P ' 11^, TNT AFF,- 4 4 ," N) o =1.0 sut POW " AC i SA AND F wt S? ( y VrYloR TOTAL . k-' . ( K) TPAN f k1V I ,Nff 4 iX 4!W 'il lAluiCH WkC TCTAL 7.15 MTjW 0 i .i"l sVf' TOT L 7,1' -w: ;�- - 4 7 i - 7 i (X) - 9 4i) 1010 01 - 4 ;; 10 1010 0 40 - 01-4140- 01-10-2140 1010 73-7300-:*10 1010 1010 "1 - L orj ^,) 1, �7 1] E jl;,� II A 8 i►ih 'ILi :titE T ,'EN;(f �� . 111 14!'' N w'2Aa ;u J'h1r I4! rti F h'• JL`EI! Ef 4 4; AWTSON 4"R.1Lf I JEN!4 '14 4; l:`vtf 4 T a: LFWok G IW,ffLL .KM� tQ *Ai l +,n,�r L; 4'Yn 41 4,1)0 "! LIFETEC -H CORf9PAT!i41 '.'EN 101 ? '.� �:5,'�7 41.-i) ! 4 -V4. C. L I NTA S RWI r? N q LX' iii: EF� iFw.�'i J�'.;•i;F " '�L. 4C II A 8 • 11�Pll r i 14 y. ,, r . t• •r.• � o t �s r NI' r ♦ ,nMa,' ',� h ih vr, ''yJ':'� r„ ,. "i `.�• .S r�,.r .F �. a _' .. s ra ML l '!:' i) 4 0 1'! 'W,'' N 7.0 4. 4:- .im i50 4's? °1 4!0:, "i "'?5.N' 'T"t 11;0, :YP - Fi t'EN'47� 7 fAl 1 5.rri i 1 3 41 4!:.''- 4; +x:, - r�,,FS .k1il C[ 1010 MN rINA„r {1t.s & r,fE'T VjN`,4F TOT,)L 805,6`_. 701.00 AC "rdX:£: 41v �f,E�.,rFS 41 41`x: 411v ►44 H f :M ';iErr CE Eu vYN: "f•' M74 707,'.M h'IV l.`10 'Jtl1E' i4L 0ET . 1.4 A , • 11�Pll r i y. • 11�Pll 1130 i w A NJNC' F iFf �4l ,. A55li NUtF .,` , :.4' «�� ;+� ;,sit ,f�' .. a _.•� ,... sic �; 'M• � �? .: N�Ugf'kf F♦r�F.M:iE VENJ4J TIDTAJ 4: N 1 40 NFWP" 5lf* Vf:N;tti TOTAL Nx300 f.1:.3`.� AfX EtfCtF;;_,tr r1 4 . AFB ELECTF;.it+ I AVR ELEC' =, !Tr 13•'x, 0 /?0 l>1 4/30/vi 5, CD 101i� NCRT4E N STATES PCVR CD VEND(lN' TOTAL. 5. "!L4, N l(ti `4 4R ST;4jT t. Elf 4% (n91 4 /. - �Ol`*! AOF"A ON ;TA'E ", FrWER fN:Mf '0'Al 1 . "a 1130 • • 113 ti 4 4 .. 4;4. 4:. _ .a fir•_ w.i '; r.3.. 4 s. ► r4 P4115 1 tii. }? tF'P1FTr riMM �►65 i' it +j �. 4 i141 1,atii.` _kNL Crl X11 ti) 1 'E1.4'; 'aiR1F� Ck(14�:�K5 01 4:';� .3ffJ 4; ! 1 4'- :01'4: 1 .4? N- 1 P 1010 F`K'�ri7i�Ay 7!rt IFN(i VE. Ni�Fi 'U`.d. I P41 I` `kF4 'i1 -4 4 :1X1 41V)!'1 4/ :'; +1 I:h.�O �FR4 D 1011 FF'tfJE (fvlls!:T';, INi„ VIVIR 14b.�l Rain% F,1:4. iF: «k f$A.(10 fi,4 CP 1i;4 a.C. ELEC'1+1C, IV— TO ?AL h!•I,r {i F4;'09 1'1.17 4* CAk'r ">:GE 01 - 43K)-31Y) 4I'0;'1 4/3/91 1:1.17 Pt - Cii 1019 F'i11:!T S i IN ENAIL 70 At 1'1.11 R4.4'' 4'1. , rEYU- FEES 01 4;70 4 . -4 7, t.10 • • 113 113Z j ! ch GATE 400/91 F �ti►h; TIME 14.01.32 PFI - PAI0 NECK i{ (111ti ' Vtl'BE A AMOUN T . CNECK I DATE A 1r T: T:r 4 1010 V %,0 1` AL 1010 VEN,,%' TOTAL sss 7.ry 4 CAF W . It 5 10 I05.?? AF'F CAR Ma`;r #'= Ol 40 510 4; ?01'+1 LC 1010 1N( f F1 CAi MASH VENDOR TOTAL c ° 61,34 OU'Si1 L!+T= uAf uE 01- 42W4 61.31 9L'TSIDE Li11HT5-G*,Wj 73 7300 61.36 OU7S1LE L1(-,HTS 78.7800.4200 4/30/91 4/30/91 134. i10 FNL -0 1010 EifC CO VENDOR TOTAL 1: ;s ,N; 169.`4) WC,S.CLL5 014 40-2270 11.55 ON LIGhTS 01- 4140-3810 1,795.x? 5 PISTOLS 01 - 4)-5000 4/30/91 4/30/91 2,0:x6.05 .ift -CD 1010 f S VENOM TOTAL 2036. )5 4,4 - , 13. FIX LOGY -WELL 7 73-7300- 4;.'00 4/30/ 41 23.9 JRNL_co 1010 -wm;ON Lro VENDOR TOTAL 23.98 '4'16 38. s TEW HELP 70-4;10 -1300 4/30/91 4/30/91 38.25 ,/t -CD 1010 iF1F%fAF'iF5 TO GO VENDOR TOTAL 38.:5 T4 ?30 54.34 LEGAL AD-LIFT STA IWROV 18- 7800 -3510 30.14 LEGAL AD-SEALCOAT 27 -SO -3510 46.58 LEGAL AD-CUBG 01 -40201 -;510 13.70 LEGAL AD-ASSESSMEN' NOTICE 01-4020 -3510 87.69 LEGAL AD FIW#a STMT 7I- 71(X1-fM 45.70 LEGAL AD-MSA- TUXEDO BLVD 26- 510 -3510 121.93 LEGAL AD-POLICE AUCTION 01- 4140-3510 16.44 LEGAL AD-COND USE 01-4 90-3510 4/20/91 4/30/91 417.01 JRW - CD 1010 113Z PAGE 12 .. i 4 A i AP-0O2 -01 ► K4►,: �:rlt i4, , VElw IN4'0IU 144 �4a G NO. INVOICE NMO�' DATE 1w'i :A IN' ,MIh' ,11 TW LAIR T4770 PM D1STk1Rj 1Nh il T4790 4 `,,44 :4 r4', 4l'4, 4;._ 4`. FIA _. DIft W% Df'+ ll'T ;f V111 ', TIfffi OWL LANt5LAV1NG VTNiNF 4/30'91 4 /2r.':r ;+,'s F*q f 1 TODD Cf"MICCATIONB, INC. VENt4IR T. AL a 148r v rr; FS4 AC F�3TCH ._' t 1!4?ND 01-414' :" -4:ik 4/30/91 4 /Y?l'�l 1010 TWO LMIX VENT% TGj'k T4895 .7. ,AA CAPF F'M :7.`.X} .AMN CAFE r'W -73C .19C 7P 7P- 7ss,(j -31 4/30/91 4/30; 1 �1 ,.`. fNl - CD 1010 TOP TLW VENLM TL'TAL 33.`•i 05100 41.71 WF TWr S 0t 11 Af'P Riff 73 7 l i . } ` 4 - Lh i F'1 15 01 4'it - i 40 ;?.7i AF's' :�i:F'�`': f�l•a.` +G -::45 t,O., d AF tr1FOF'!±7 7:+ 73r l 4G 5.7� AFSi FAGS K•4170 "M•.: AF{ Refs -C11t h+1! 01- 4 -4:10 4/3001 4001 tF.S1 f'!r. CD 1016 UNITOG RENTAL S!STP VENDOC+ TOTAL t- .`.1 45160 _' .+i'S 1017 V & S JEW LM %,Peck T' V5171..'� VALLP VIEW ASSCVES VENxR 1 • • 1133 113y E JUuFNAl uATE 4/30/91 w• - I T t It P* N;+ ME E 14.01.7' �1 V'.i• 4. i 44 41: P%-PA!^ C4 ACLQNT t KfR A14"I '".,PECK 1 DATE Al tiETS '3 ' IIA`rG �'F ^'44 ',Pr „tiY EA.TEF All 71 7 i> 4'4t 41u;;41 _PTE Cb 1010 4A k "h i FF',)fS M)4 'ANXF TOTAL rf, "�' 1Cu�. ^9 Af "R GAFP�.1E 0:-4340-3)`0 4!3C�r''al IOk.' Frl CP 1010 Y ST N;4 '' # TAI ILN 'hN[* TOTAL 106.li�r 1f`.u5 1, xi MGM T CAV;i ID tET r,', 4 40 4./ 1' >1 4/:30!91 1,750 Y-1. O 1010 W1 S(1N LEAF"NXi (INTER VEN TOTAL I',�),�?0 YfJ.i( 5i'.` - -�i p:AF'TiE:T 73 7Y1, ;fJG �«h''' I iEw 7? 7 0 ;x00 Mii11ER 1N(: VENR*J TOTAL i15F, +0 5,514.01 714T E">S3 ACT 27 `WK, 2340 4/ ; 1 4/30 / 5,`.14, J W-CD 1010 wm PtF 1 L E R & SONS VT N, '0 5514.41 Pe'AiNEr i 4 1) '.•:T� ` r 1cT 8'L+ !IF AL rfl. "(N' IS' VR lF : A ;Ah F'T i•1 4 ',. i 74'.`aj IS' "n J 4;:') .:4: �• 44 7 . 1ST y TR :Flit 'Q 113y j 4; m COXI AS 1 "llo i T H jr,(17? MIDWI fIlDCO ! 60 79 CFA stAf ll l. 16(w WIG 9MA IND / r, k ( I • E 1135 4� 14: 1 4 10 W.1 1 4 '41 f. ire 'CIA "Ir TCOAL 4 "r 14'. 0) Ilt rri 4 A NT 4/30/91 4/3O/',, 1 0. 'N JR?L VBr& TOTk lol(A TET4 All !TNIJORS 193,91 5 IND / r, k ( I • E 1135 E PARK DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT, APRIL, 1991 i;3rk4, the picnic tables i t ig <- r: r:rivt ntu place. Some of the faster such as the planters at f; r1K <:rt +r. be _,.�; rt for ��iant We have done a ri< orA chc-Cked all equiFrrer,t in them for r r. The bt,a have been cleaned above the shoreline and Mui,;nd bay beach will be cleaned daily as of Memorial weekend. "tile others will only be done a:; reeded until they open in June. To do a complete cleaning of al the sandy beach areas takes up a good portion of the morning for two maintenance people so we do not do all of theni daily anti' it is Necessary. This year we have -o h -3ul all of the beach weeds to Minnetrista so it will take us longer to ready the beaches. All of the dock applications are in and the new applicants were issued dock sites. Of the 444 dock sites: 372 docks assigned 24 docks unusable for 191 27 abutting owners not paid (not issued license) 17 dock sites are usable and are open for rental 4 sites eliminated in 191 Tom McCaffrey has been busy with the new applications being processed and updating the corr:puter with all the information, changes or the renewals. He will begin his inspections of the areas in May. L-e=-t cry People are continuing to dump leaves and brush up at the back area of the cemetery. W�a have posted it no dumping, but it continues to not stop them- W- should look into a fence or gates to stop traffic. Phil Haugen has been doing a good job at restoring the grass on the grounds. The drought had done a lot ;;f damage. • NU AC M y 3 , 1 I't E d S 1 C1 t y !9•. FRi)M; Greg Mpchan I :SUBJECT; April N This month started with an tnsl t ic,i, r,f a! 1 -, with a f:.V.W, of mote that 26,000 ihs. 0 Our trucks all passed wit.t, the except i,-,n of a few Oiler vehicles, (pre 14'13) wl,ict, same rnir,ut tepatrS. The following trucks shulil,l h fnr replacPmfnt with:.n the next few Yeats: lfntt 30, l?70 E'c,t,f F 700 Sewer sodding truck, Unit 18, 1970 Foid F 700 Sewer Tartkpt , llriit :1, 197P C Chev. Dump. The high age of t hp,' , i n i ! t eyu i r ed t hetn to n- -fl ex t Fris.t ve maintenance and tepaits to keep them operatt.rng sately under the guide lines set l,,y tiv� Man&ll of y Sk ate Safety Inspector. The approximate co =t + hi ing all these t t u -kG t � code was about $1,500 to $2,000. Als,, it shoal([ l:,e noteri this inspection is teyuiiol every ypat. S'T'REET REPAIRS Unit 1, Ell (:h w hatt. «:_. Unit 8, 65 Fut1 !!ump rnuw hat t01ies Unit 76, '13 c'h Iatik - r ts fup1 teak SEWER & WATER Unit 11 (,h 4X4 fn: t « > t t , .. S a1� _ i tt >i y } � .�, 1t.11,t�., door stirkets. FF( "Y I NG 11 Painted and l I11 - q. • • C7 POLICE DEPT. 840 - Battery. $41 842 - brake light switch. 843 844 - service 847 845 - service, passenger seat belt, and lighting device:, tune up service - service 60 - Installed radios, 1138 td� 1( A ' .\ I t FN + f t r,tt c�Pt �'11( r , r Apt VIII p 11Tial ) )()1+ t it 1 Ill h w a5' t f 1 Ill Fh ' - '!II ";pl I Its;' UI I t ' I) c- -11 a l I t t_ I ,w 1 , ; :, a,l + -F. „f t 1, :a,,at II # - I alifi I)t It -1 w 1; tIt,] t has t,, 1, ,I; W ! �,— ! x Ia; of ow—J in.a I r +f 1 r1 wr.:It IIwI . I'I,,. I _'t it w� dl,r ' t t, i" +�f snI+w , wP wPI <> I t san with 3 t 1 11''1i < . t hi 1 <; a gonr 1 exampl(' of doh ^.s 111 l t y wo l I I .1 y 'I 11 .`;aIId 1 ng t 11- nFxt We hnuld finish wish thy- f 11f;t IIlun�i cif sweeping the 3rd of May. 111 1` 90 tll? MI Yin a 1,-glrIat111 "e !'IPaI a Cuiruri -i - ,ial VPlIic1 lllsp, I i ll PIogIam. his new law rPrlulles City'S t- have a State Celtlflecl lnsppct(,r inspect. all large truck annually. l figutNd that this cost. the City about $1,500 fot parts plus $340 for tl1P inspQctor. This doesn't include the labor. The good npw^ iF the Pquipm?nt passed inspection the tot h. W? had Dunsmol e Al I t .'olnFarly I opal I 3 of niir bl acktop patches because we're getting a lnt of complaint" from the 1 and aI °) fl +:Iin the I'nunty. In the SPIing w? just. dnn't have the t,if,- t : Inako the 1epa1rs, cost furl the 3 patr•I wnlP $7,r SIGN WOFF I f vu vf- drlwlit 'w11 lat I y yr,1l P ohahI y nt)t 1 tI1 -- (•I r)ssw;l l ks wef (, I ey it rlt e +J WP had PrNcisi on St r 1 Flj ng d t he is walk. We had 14 fliII walkv with stop hats rFpla +�f�I at a curt r)f 41.7o•i. If?. They dirt the work Sunday tt'1ti 71St. (g()(I rl )nl 1139 Wf. f1a�l F;rlmP '{ 311d 1 I 1 4 f h v. [lt 11. W- ha'! 1 tit l f dr):.t'll �l'JrlC. P" 1 . + f 1,, t-1 t ,I t, r.r,AIj t .el oll t hf- We I t U Wmll_i 5 I 0 !I ()It t-I ill# w ., I '. ;I , � !#-I I t ;If- ri 19 h t (,) f the 9 t h Wh f-vt-t y t o(k t hl•ill —11t —i t h-'il P "t I Y hay!, t hey hot wt a 1 mirtf t s Alld wf�! (' 1�';l f "" 1 ; ') t t '" "' 1 They h,iA t (4 hpipt t hPI K 1 'k 11101 f ,11 t ,)t f I hI)po Wit; "V-1 t )-k t h-pl I W p j •; ,t ()p e ., r4,;. Fat k I in jud 4 pIII 1 F ( l'- 1 1.";! 1 1 � t 1-11': tilt' CEMETERY WOFF Things Opellod LIP a I I tt It. ill the ceuptel Y t his IwHO h. W11 staked out I glaV ; 4 markets. E 1140 - II�(d !.I i ,, i . ; , ,, T(? h i 1 f y Hall a I � O:a `K i 1111 "I Watel & S-W-I rtip.iE;z I'; AI�t 1 1 Art i vl t y f - 1 - 1 t Iii Apt 1 I Wn piilnlr: ','' I , W 1 0 q_ :`11 1')T,!; rit waf «1 . W gt_a t R'rl T ()f t f iii rinii p uL Api l 1 : 4 , '- 1 Thor e wel o T () f f , S , at tIIIr1 t lm� - tl,�t - II - 4 I ltat are F. t -if f. Wo stal tP 1 hydrant f Ilishitiy an.l n'alntenan� °" on Sunday night, Apt i1 28. Thin was (•umpI -t —I .i11 4 days. WP have tPePI v?ri t fir- 1)ew a 1 t i t i do rant ro l va I vP f of t ho water tower ()n I.hatPali. WF will have the towPt hark in sptvice F1001i . We had 1 wat Pt main hrpak and repaired 4 water set vi ces SEWER DEPT. The Sewer Dept, complPtPd wut w«-II flushing. WP televised `),'720 ft. of sewer line on 7'iixPdo Blvd. We found that w- will have to dig and tepai 7 different. spots befoi cntlr,tturtlon h—jins on th- Ilpw overlay f01 Tuxs'+ - , Blvd. WA plan to have thAsw IpPa117 '•nnnpieted and patched hetotP May 24, 1891 . i'nst of this pi o I —t wi l l be apt l oyinlat.r-1 y $12 '09f Rid opf-IIIIl( f mil lift Stat j on upgt aflp waci hold X711 Apt i l ',. i,aTOiit o' -t l iir't ion C7f Map]" Fake wad awai dod t h - )oh. 7h"I 1) 1 d foI tl;0 5 station was $111,400. • • 1141 ( d .4 1(x May A l j 4 �- �'1 t y Mana�� l FIR, M; Jr,y - - N��I �Grtl PP,•y-'11nq „1 'it Ilit .,I �;I►Fj,IF;r ^T; A y' - I Il�'J Thp 1- "Y l fill - 1 117 „ J ,l i "1 it, M Flay Palk. this y -at wp have 4 hat ►pi r in M "noi Pay Fat 1- and -I t nt 'Al r,f 14 1 arI - Is in the othpI pAUY wild f it I f'InI In Apr i 1 the ARM ! Aso ci at i nl , f I i nel Mat,arp-1 -7) t n111 .(I t hP NSP Posource Ppcover y P l ant I tl tlpwI it an-I a d- t t n i jig f. actoIy in NPwpnrt. Listp +l l?Plnw ate Scm,p f.igtltp^: ft nn 1' MONTH STOPS 'TUIaS PAP'T 1(' 1 PAT 1 r tN .Jan. 90 )807 45.5 iH Feb. 90 3151 40.87 32 Mat. 90 3815 43.85 40 .)an. 4 1 r 9?? `''j. 1 < C, (I F 1) 91 5r cl 47 . 4 l 57 Mar 91 1r ",I,7; 04 AS YOU can sPP PVerythI wj has i lict -a::ipd f t !trtl 1 ast ypaI With ('rnwl) A0 c1 , -1na wp will 1 having a prnhlrm with t I I as Wo haVP hpF`n tp< pl VIIIU ''al 1 ah wlla� to +) wl 1 11 t1kP►t1. It rnlgilt tip t4 oilt bump fII t" 1"w: Ito havinu a itai 1pt aqatn t„ �t', ►p t I l s- , �: • 114Z M��vtiu POLICE pr t�r1 ' L 1q� MOU ND POLICE ."ill %iyvvood Hnr td Ta (I phofiit 4 72 062 1 Mi,u)n MN ,),)'3Fi4 5 'i 6210 Fax II I2 U656 EMERGENCY 911 TO: Ed Shukle FROM: hen Harrel SUBJECT: Monthly Report I. STATISTICS for Apr�i I , 1991 The police department responded to 731 culls for serv- ice during the month of April. There were 18 Part I offenses reported. Those offenses included 3 criminal sexual conducts, 1 burglary, 11 larcenies, and 3 vehicle thefts. There were 57 Part II offenses rep "ted. Those of- fenses included 3 child abuse /neglect, 1 forgery, 3 narcotics, 8 damage to property, 5 Liquor law viola- tions, 10 DWI's, 2 simple assault, 9 domestics (5 with assaults), 7 harassments, 4 juvenile status offenses and 5 other offenses. The patrol division issued 150 adult citations and 4 juvenile citations. Parking violations accounted for an additional 17 tickets. Warnings were issued to 37 individuals for a variety of violations. There were 7 adults and 3 juveniles arrested for felonies. There were 22 adults and 6 juveniles ar- rested for misdemeanors. There were an additional 10 warrant arrests. The department assisted in 14 vehicular accidents, 2 with injuries. There were 21 medical emergencies and 100 animal complaints. Mound assisted other agencies on 12 occasions in April and requested assistance 4 times. Property valued at $2,353 was stolen and $6,066 was recovered in April. 1 • 1143 I`"'Nl$ I'k'Llkl 14- PAItI °MI'.Y+I I'III.`i I;I Pk P I -- APk I I,, 1 `i I I I . I III GA"I`i014 The invest iclator!.3 worked on 3 chi lei protection car and 3 criminal sexual conduct case!-; t_h,lt acCount.c:d for over 49 hours of investigative time . A ca e involvincl a number of individuals with stolen property expended another 19 hours of investig;itive time. Other cases investigated included several theft.;, damage to property, fleeing a police officer, possession of drug paraphernalia, assault, burglary, attempted suicide, truancy, NSF checks, and auto theft. Steve Grand has been helping at the schools as time rermits and has also been very active with community services in setting up a llul�l is Safety tray, and meeting with young people. Formal complaints were issued for burglary, possession of a controlled substance, and driving after revoca- tion. IrI. PersonnelStaff_i_ng The department used approximately 25 hours of overtime during the month of April. Officers used 35 hours of comp -time, 60 hours of vacation, 19.5 hours of sick time, and 2 holidays. Officers earned 45 hours of comp -time. The department hired Amy Sue Christenson to replace Rob Meuwissen, who left us in March. Amy started May 1 and has had experience as a part -time officer in Annandale and some full -time experience with Minneapolis. Amy will be going through a field training orientation before working on her own. Amy's position is reim- bursed through funds from the South West Metro Drug Task Force. IV. Tr aining Officers attended 4 full days of training and 5 half days of training during the month of April. The courses included officer survival, intoxilyzer re- certification, and EMT refresher. The entire depart- ment was also inv -lved in firearms training at the Min- netonka Sports C_.o. • 2 1144 ;t I " 0 '�3 tii� ;t'I�. l)l:I'�'1i�'1'Mt "1 ; iII Y Irk h) I' - A1)P I 1, 1`1 1 They Reserves donated 4`>4 hOUt -S during the month of April. Reserve Officer S. Nelson ic; currently also working as an internship for college with the depart- ment. The reserves held a fund raiser in April and it appears that they netted approximately $1,5oo. L_J 3 0 1145 MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT CRIME ACTIVITY REPORT APRIL, 1991 THIS YEAR TO LAST YEAR GENERAL ACTIVITY SUMMARY MONTH DATE TO DATE Hazardous Citations 109 307 311 Non - Hazardous Citations 30 90 78 Hazardous Warnings 2 8 45 Non- dazardous Warnings 26 86 147 Verbal Warnings 133 502 533 Parking Citations 17 240 134 DWI 10 34 3C Over .10 5 20 23 Property Damage Accidents 12 32 16 Personal Injury Accidents 2 12 10 Fatal Accidents 0 0 0 Adult Felony Arrests 7 13 19 Adult Misdemeanor Arrests 22 112 137 Adult Misdemeanor Citations 10 26 33 Juvenile Felony Arrests 3 9 20 Juvenile Misdemeanor Arrests 2 29 1�1 Juvenile Misdemeanor Citations 4 7 8 Part I Offenses 18 82 102 Part II Offenses 57 199 263 Medicals 21 88 83 Animmal Complaints 100 239 247 Other Public Contacts 506 1,731 1.747 TOTAL 1,096 3,888 4,001 Assists 48 1 -7 1 116 Follow -Ups 7 32 57 Henn. County Child Protection 3 20 57 Mutual Aid Given 12 45 25 Mutual Aid Requested 4 16 14 1140 APRIL, 1991 Ji:uG h.. LARL t CRIMf S Nom i C fe Criminal Sexw:jt Cur,i- -x, t S t 1 Robbery 0 0 Aggravated A v eirglary 1 0 Larceny t D t 1 S ? Vehicle Theft 5 4 0 1 0 Arson U D 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 1$ 0 1 2 7 3 PART II CRIMES Child Abutie /Neglect 3 1 2 0 0 0 Forgery/NSF Checks Criminal Damoge to Property t 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1Aeanons 0 ; 0 0 0 0 Narcotics Liquor Laws DWI Sinple Assault Domestic A Domestic (No Assault) Narassrtent 3 5 10 2 5 4 7 0 C r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 3 5 10 0 1 0 0 7 10 2 0 1 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 Juvenile Status Offenses Public Peace 4 2 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 4 0 Trespassing All Other Offenses 0 ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL - 5' 1 7 24 � 22 5 PART lli_B RA U IV Property O:nlnge Accidents 12 Personai Injury Accidents 2 Fatal Acc• i.nts 0 Medicals 21 Animal Crnplaints 100 Mutual Aid 12 Other General Inveritigat,,�rv-s 506 TOTAL 653 _ Hennepin Cxxrty Ch,ld Prot ectf.ar' 3 CHIPS 0 TOTAL 731 1 8 ?h ?9 y 1 %%%I • • A T I 910004 36 • • PAGE liqg 04/fl7 P, 0�4/ 137'. 1 0 »141;91 u,J 0307/ 91 PAGE liqg CITY COUNCIL PACKET - 5- - 14 -91 #2 MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 1991 CITATIONS ADULT JUV DWI 10 0 More than .10% BAG 5 0 Careless /Reckless Driving 2 0 Driving After Susp. or Rev. 0 0 Open Bottle 0 0 . Speeding 72 3 !, No DL or Expired DL 1 0 Restriction on DL 0 0 Improper, Expired, or No Plates 26 0 Illegal passing 0 0 Stop Sign Violations 14 0 Failure to Yield 0 Equipment violations 0 0 H &R Leaving the Scene 0 0 No Insurance 2 0 Illegal or Unsafe Turn 1 0 Over the centerline 1 1 Parking Violations 17 0 Crosswalk 1 a Dog Ordinances © 0 Derelict Autos 0 0 Seat Belt 12 0 MV /ATV 0 0 Miscellaneous Tags TOTAL 167 4 1149 MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT APRIL, 1991 iiAI�NINGS ADULT JUV No Insurance 19 1 Traffic 3 4 Equipment Crosswalk 0 U Animals 0 0 Trash /Derelict Autos 7 0 Seat Belt 0 0 Trespassing 0 0 Miscellaneous 1 0 TOTAL 36 1 WARAM_ARRE8T6 Felony Warrant 0 U Misdemeanor Warrants 10 0 � any RUN: 24•APR 9t INSTALLATION NAME MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT PAGE 1 CfS03 � eu•rr PRIMARY ISM ONLY? NO E N F 0 R 5 ACTIVITY CODES: ALL CALLS FOR SERVICE ACTIVITY ANALYSIS BY PATROL AREA 03/26/91 THRU 04/25191 ACT CODE ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION - . - 10 20 30 40 PATROL AREAS - - - - - - . 50 60 70 80 90 TOTAL 09000 SPEEDING 19 17 3 12 21 72 09001 ,I- SPEEDING 1 1 1 G 09003 JI 1110 D /L, EXPIRED o/1 1 ' 09006 TEST REFUSAI 1 2 i 4' r 09010 RAC OVER .10 1 3 1 09014 STOP SIGN 3 11 14, 09016' FAILURE TO "YIELD 1 I 09022 EXNIRITION DRIVING 2 2 2 b 09024 ILLEGAL /UNSAFE'TURNffi 1 09026. OVER THE CENTER LINE 1 1 09027 J OVER THE CENTER LINE 1 i 09030 CROSSWALK VIOLATION 1 09030 ALL OTHER TRAFFIC 1 1 2 09040 NO SEATRELT 2 1 7 2 12 09100 PARKING /ALL OTHER 1 1 1 !! 11 09140 no PARKING /WINTER HOURS 1 1' 09150 NO TRAILER PARKING g 5 09200 DAS /OAR /DAC 2 7 09210 PLATES /NO-IMPROPER•EXPRED E3 T 1 3 3 16 09220 40 INSURANCE /PROOF OF 1 1 2 09312 FOUND ANIMALS /IMPOUNDS i 1 S 7 09313 FOUND PROPERTY 1 1 2 09314 FOUND VEHICLES /IMPOUNDED 1 I 1 15 1 RUN. 29- AP4 -91 INSTALLATION NAME MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT PAGE 2 CFS03 °, • r r r r r WC M ISN's ONLY? N0 TIVITY CODES: ALL E N F 0 R S CALLS FOR SERVICE ACTIVITY ANALYSIS RY PATROL AREA 03/26/91 THRU 04/25/41 ACT CODE ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION - - - - -- - - - • - - PATROL 10 20 30 GO AREAS - - - - - ' 50 60 70 R0 90 TOTAL 09420 GERELtCT AUTO i 1 49430 `PER90"I. INAIRY ACCIDENTS 1 T 2 09450 PROPERTY OAMAGE ACCIDENTS 1 6 5 12 04561 DOG WE 09563 DOG AT LARGE 2' 09710 ATTEMPTED SUICIDE 1 1 7 09730 MIDICALS 6 3 4 3 T6 04731 DETON-MEDICALS 2 2 4 09737 CRISIS INT.•MEDICALS 1 1 ALL OUER/IINCLASsiFIEO 2 1 3 OOMESTIC/NO ASSAULT 7 2 0"10 LOITERING /LURKING t 1 04900 ALL NCCP'CASES 2 1 3 04420 INSPECTIONS DEPARTMENT 1 1 04430 WANDOUN 'APPLICATION 1 3 4 09943 PRomit 1 1 04445, IAISPICIOUS PERSON 1 2 3 09990 WARRANTS 1 3 2 3 1 t0 04440 RISC. VIOLATIONS 1 1 04492 MUTUAL AID /8100 7 i a 09443 MUTUAL AID /6500 2 1 3 09M MUTUAL AID/ ALL OTHER 1 1 A53Mi ASLT 5- INFLICTS ATTEMPTS NRM- HANOS-ADLT•FAM 2 1 1 4 29- INSTALLATION MANE MOUim POLICE DEPARTMENT PAGE 3 CF$O$ ...... PRIMARY ISM'S ONLY? NO ACTIVITY CODES: ALL E M F 0 R S CALLS FOR SiRVICE ACTIVITY ANALYSIS BY PATROL AREA 03/26/41 TMRU 04/25/41 ACT - - - - - - - - CODE ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION - ` - 10 20 30 40 PATROL AREAS - - - - - - - - 50 60 70 80 90 TOTAL AS3S4 ASLT S- INFLICTS ATTEMPTS ARM•HANCIS-CHLD -FAN 2 t 3 ASSSI ASLT S -111RT BODILY MARK -RANDS ETC'ADLT -FAN 1 1 AS552 ASLT 5-TORT 11WILT HARM -HANDS ETC- ADLT -ACO 1 i 2 A3494 BURG 3- tRMTCC RES NO FRC -U%K YEAP -CUM THEFT 1 1 0I1500 4"S -SMALL AMOUNT NARIjuAuA•POSSESS ON t 1 f 3 42500 TRAFFIC- GM -CRIVE UNDER INFLUENCE Of LIQUOR i 1 i 3 WOO TRAF- ACtiR -p1- AGGRAVATED VIOLATION t' T MOD TRAF - ACCIO -NS -DRIVE UNDER INFLUENCE Of LIQUOR t 3 1 13073 CSC 2 -UNK ACT ACEUAI0- 13-15 -F i L40 ?t CSC 2 WN -UMK ACT- ACIRMIINT -UNDER 13 -f i t 0071, CSC 4 -UMC ACT- AcowiNT -UNDER 13 -f 1 1 M3001 iMov"ILE- ALCOHOL OFFENDER 1 1 KW3 ANEMILE- NAIEITUAL TRUANT 1 94194 LIQUOR - OTRER PS313 JUVENILE-CURFEW 1 1453SO R OWY M3030 DISTURN PEACE - M5- 4ISDRDERLT CONDUCT 1 1 MOM DISTURN PEACE -MS- PUBLIC NUISANCE 1 1 M3M OISTUR, PEACE- MS- NARRASSING COWUNICATIONS 1 2 3 6 O3W2 OBSEMf1T -NS- OBSCENE PHONE CALL -ADULT 1 1' P3110 'PROP DAMAGE -RS- PRIVATE -UNK INTENT ; 1 4 01221'STLM PROP- FE - POSSESS -VENICLE -OVEN 2500 2 1 3 T2159 TMEFT425142500- FE-FRM MOTOR VEHICLE -OTA PROP i 1 2 RUM: 29- INSTALLATION NAME - MOUND POLICE DEPARTMENT PAW, 4 CF503 r••••r � T ISM'S,ONLY? NO TIVITY CODES; E M F 0 R 5 ALL CALLS FOR SERVICE ACTIVITY ANALYSIS BY PATROL AREA 03/26/91 THOU 04/2S/91 ACT C00E ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION - - - - - - PATROL AREAS - - 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 E0 90 TOTAL T4021 THEFT -IIM LESS-NS -Ft11f SUILOING- MONEY f 1 2' T4029 ' T"Eft- St2511 LESS-NS-FRA, WILDING -OTII PROP t t T40S9 TREFT - 6250 LESS.N$�Fm YARDS -OTN PROP 7 2 T415f TREfi ftk5ll LESS - AW MOTOR VERICLE•MONEY 1 f 14159 '10EFT -050 LESS MOTOR VENICLE -OTN PROP 3 3 U3017 THEFT -MS - 9T CNECK - SNI•s500 t f REPORT TOTALS: 68 37 67 54 $3 3 g 3 � RUN- 29-,Aft-41 INSTALLATION NAME HOUND POLICE DEPARImENT 7, PAGE I Offol P*Mov Ism's ONLY? No f It F 0 R S DISPOSITION CODES: ALL ACTIVITY CODES: ALL OFFENSE ACTIVITY al DISPOSITION GRID; ALL 03/26/91 THRU 04/ZS/91 ACTIVITY CODE/ OFFENSES ACTUAL -------------- OFFENSES CLEARED ---------- .... By ARREST---- IT TOTAL ...... REPORTED --------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- UNFOUNDED OFFENSES PENDING ADULT JUVENILE EXCEPTION CLEARED ............... PERCENT CLEARED 3 AUT $ ATTEMPTS RR#-NANOS-ADtT-FAIT 0 3 0 1 0 2 3 100.0 A$3%4 3 'RAY $-WILICTS ATTEMPTS "M-MANDS-CHLO-FAR 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ASLT S-T WILY NARK -HAMOS ETC-ADLT-FAN 2 AitT S-T*t SWILT WARM -RANDS ETC-ADLT-ACQ 0 2 0 0 0 2 a 100.6 43494 1 0 T 1 0 0 01 IRb . US NO f*C NEAP-COM THEFT ass* 3 ONX$-DKL AMINT 041JUANA-POSSESSIQM 0 3 0 3 0 0 3 100.0 i2m 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 3 100. TRAFFIC -09.0 1W UNDER INFLUME OF LIQUOR MOO 2 0 2 0 2 0 TRAP-ACCIV-40-AGGRAVATED VIOLATION i3sm s 14AF-A"Wits-oalvf UNDER INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR 0 5 0 s 0 0 s 100.0 L3073 1 0 1 1 0 0 CSC 2-UNK ACV-ACQUAIwf•j3.IS_F L4071 1 0 1 1 0 0 CU 2 HEAP - UNK ACT - ACQUA TNT -UNDER 13-F L7071 1 0 1 1 0 0 CSC 4-UNK ACT-ACQUAlu► -unDER 13-F M3001 } JUVENILE - ALCOHOL OFFENDER 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 100.0 1413003 1 JUVENILE-MADITUAL TRUANT 0 1 0 0 0 1 100.0 OKI" 4 LIQUOR - OTHER 0 4 0 4 0 a 4 100.0 14159 3 0 3 3 0 0 THEFT•$250 LESS- MS -FRM MOTOR VENICLE -0111 PROP 03017 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 100.0 THEFT -MS -BY CHECK - '$201 -$5OO 0 WN: 29- APR-91 INSTALLATION NAME .. N%w POLICE OEPARTHEN) PAGE 2 OFFOt •♦• ♦r♦ , 4 Y ISN•S ONLY? NO E N F 0 R S 03ITION COOESs ALL A CODES: ALL OFFENSE ACTIVITY BY OISPOSITIOM GRID: ALL 03/26/91 TNRU '04 /25/91 ACt1YtiY COOS/ OFFENSES ACTUAL /- ----- ---- - -- OFFENSES CLEARED - ------ -- - - - --J DESCRIPTION ----BY ARREST -- -- YY TOTAL PERCENT REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES PENDING ADULT AhlWILE EXCEPTION CLEARED CLEARED M5313 2 .IUVEMILE 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 100.0 *5350 1 ., RU0A11FIr 0 1 1 0 0 0 *3030 1 DISTURB PEA[E-IIS DISORDERLY CONDUCT 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 100.0 " 0 3070 i OI PEAm- MS-PUBLIC WISANCE 0 1 0 1 tti 0 T 10G. 03190 6 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 DISTURB PEACE - NS- NAXOS$IW C101tlMICATIONS .0 03BB2 1 Ols"ITY- NS- OBSCEkE Pow CALL -ADULT 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 .0 B #oAmw.NS-PltIWATE-UNK 0 B B 0 tr 0 0 INTENT .0 01221 3 0 2 1 0 0 1 33.3 Still PROP POSSESS-VENiCLE-ONER 2500 T21 5E 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 .0 tNE $251 - 82500- FE- iRM MOTOR VE PROP T40F1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 $0.0 TNEF -$250 LESS -NS - FIN BUILDING - MONEY 14029 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 100.0 TRENT - $250 LESS BUILDING•OTH PROP T4059 2 -1250 0 2 2 0 TNEFt LESS MS -FIM VARDS-OTN PROP T4151 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 .0 THEFT- S250'LESS- MS4401 MOTOR VEHICLE -"ONEr 14159 3 0 3 3 0 0 THEFT•$250 LESS- MS -FRM MOTOR VENICLE -0111 PROP 03017 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 100.0 THEFT -MS -BY CHECK - '$201 -$5OO 0 RUN: 29 APR 91 INSTALLAVIOM NAME HOUND POLICE OEPARTI *MT PAGE 3 OFF01 w••wtr PRIM MY ISN•S ONLY? N0 E N F O R 5 DISPOSITION CODES: ALL ACTIVITY CODES: ALL OFFENSE ACTIVITY BY DISPOSITION GRID: ALL 03126191 TNRU 04/25/91 -------------- OFFENSES CLEARED - -- --- --! ACTIVITY CODE/ OFFENSES ACTUAL - ---BY ARREST.... BY TOTAL PERCENT DESCRIPTION REPORTED UNFOUNDED OFFENSES PEKING ADULT JUVENILE EXCEPTION CLEARED CLEARED REPORT TOTALS 66 1 65 31 21 5 0 34 $2.3 1157 MOUND POLICE RESERVES NOIiTNLT HOURS APRIL, 1991 DETAILS EMER RES. COHN RIF TRAIN INSTR RIDE MEET C/0 SQUAD SERV BALL ING I I ON ALONG ADM IN ING TOTAL i 3.0 1.5 3.0 7.0 52.5 1.5 60.5 3.0 0 5.0 - 17.0 i'3.0 - 36.0 5 2.0 2 -0 16.5 1.5 22.0 10 6.0 15.0 6.0 - 32.5 - 28.0 1.5 $9.0 1t - t 2' 0 13 - - 0 14 O 16 17 - 0 2 - _ - 0 - 34.0 1,5 1.5 B 37.0 26 2.S 4.0 16,_ 0 8.5 1.5 0 363 26 - 53' S.0 3.$ - - 19.0 2S.0 S.0 6.0 1.5 1.5 6.S 60.0 55 - 11.0 _ - 1 1.0 56 - - 25.0 i.S 26.5 S9 60 - - - 57.5 1.5 $9.0 TOTAL 17.0 19.0 2715 0 170.0 2.0 85.5 119.$ 13.5 04.0 @OMTMLT ACTIVITIES ACTIVE RESERVES Ride Alongs 41 Nelson R28 40yen Resa'rve Squad 44 Fleming R23 Kongas Meeting RS fox, J. 110 Nelson, S Transport* 114 iuccaro R26 Hendrickson Reserve Dance R56 Fox, K. 053 Swenson, j COS400 Night - OLL City Nall Open House In Training Stout Troop Tour M. volstrom D. Gustafson PTO variety Show S. Hassel P. Haarsted T. Thompson L. Alice ROUND POLICE RESERVES SEVERENCE ACCOUNTS APRIL, 1991 fFIC R LEPO BALANCE R'Uth Vogel 0 498.50 Sherry Zueearo 0 201.50 DOVt Nelson 13.00 356.50 Jeff Fleming_ 19.50 299.50 Tom Geyen 6.50 136.50 Jim Fox 26.00 312.00 *Won She([ 0 65.00 Ketie fox 19.50 253.50 ICichord Ja:owski 0 19.50 Saw Nelson 13.00 13.00 S. Hendrickson 0 0 J. Srtnson 6.50 6,50 TOTALS $104.00 S2,162.00 KF /sh 1 151 kA 1 I 111 AI kA ,N May 1, 1991 TO: MAYOR, CITY MANAGER AND COUNCIL P11OM: JOEL KRUMM, LIQUOR STORE MANAGER /iq RE. APRIL 1991 REPORT With one third of the year gone, and it being traditionally, the slowest part of the year, we are $60, 432 ahead of 1990 to this point in the year. We had 1464 more customers in May of 91 than we did in May of 190, and we had $27,084 more in sales. Oh, the business that always was and should have been ours for the last five years, welcome back. As we all know, April is tax month. I went a little further and decided it was time to buckle down and tackle the floor tax due on the federal excise tax increase of January 1, 1991. What even inventory we had on hand as of Jan. 1, 1991, we owe taxes on. This included all alcoholic beverages except sparkl ngs. Each category; beer, wine and spirits had to be dealt with separately. Beer, for example, had to be broken down into gallons and then converted into 31 gallon. barrels. Then we had to pay so much per barrel. Liquor had to be calculated by using different given calculations depending upon the "proof" of the product. Then this had to be converted back to what was termed as a "proof gallon ". The liquor part of the extension was the most complicated and time consuming. We paid so much on our w i ne inventory depending upon how many gallons we had. Easy, yes, but rather ridiculous since we are on the metric system. At the conclusion of this 20 hour project, when all the dust had settled and cleared the total amount due the federal government on July 1st, (weren't they kind to give us until then to pay ?), will be slightly over $3000. A tidy little sum wouldn't you say? Oh, nothing life threatening, but ,just enough to make you wonder if you are in the right business. • ii�p • CITY of t _ " Ni r• ^ !r May 7, 1991 TO: CITY MANAGER FROM: CITY CLERK RE APRIL MONTHLY REPORT The Council. had 2 regular meetings with minutes, 15 resolutions and follow -up items from these meetings. The Tax Forfeit ,Office of Hennepin County is getting ready for their annual sale and there were a number of people calling with questions before the sale. The bids were opened on the 1991 Sealcoating Project and awarded to Bituminous Roadways. The bids on the 1991 Lift Station Improvements were also opened in April. I also did microfilming of the packets and indexing of the resolutions and ordinances on the computer program Clerk's Index, This works slick. I attended the League of Minnesota Cities Legislative Conference in St. Paul. The Elections & Ethics Committee is monitoring a number of bills in the Legislature this year which could affect cities, i.e. the Presidential Primary to be held in 1992 which could increase our Elections Budget by $5,000 unless the Legislature appropriates money for the Secretary of State's Office to conduct a mail ballot for that election. I have negotiated the sale of a city -owned lot on Dove Lane and hopefully the Council will approve this at the May 14, 1991, Meeting. The cemetery was very active in April. There were several burials and several lot sales. We didn't have any activity in the cemetery from December until now. There were the usual calls and questions from residents. FIRE FIGHTERS HOUND DRILLS VOLUNTEER 6 FIRE FOR MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT MONTH OF APRIL 1991 FIRE 6 RESCUE rt DATE DKIE [RIlI S mu M'Da, 1ClfA1 N3RlY W 4 Has HIES ww Na JEF ANDERSEN x X 19.00 --3_ GREG ANDERSON X x o 1 2.QQ ?' 26 7 JERRY BABB x X 2 19.00 0 31 6.00 166 DAVID BOYD X X 2 19.00 2 DON BRYCE E' E 0 -0- 0 11 6 SCOTT BRYCE x x 2 19.00 2 16 DAVID CARSON x x 2 19:00 2 -2 20 6.00 I JAM CASEY X X 2 19.00 3 40 6.00 STEVE COLLINS X X 2 19.00 i% 16 6.00'Es NIKE DAVID RETIRED 4/1/91 0 0 0 -0- 0 1 6. $. RANDY ENGELHART x x 2 19.00 0 11 6.0(1 EVE ElIC1C.9(R1 x X ? 19.00 2 i$ 6.00" PHIL FIS1C X 2 19.00 0 25 6.00 1°x.011 JERRY GARVAIS x X 2 19.00 2 18 b.00 Im DANIEL (MY X X 2 19.00 3 28 6.0 b' 168.011 ` a UM GRADY X X 2 19,00 0 30 6.00 280. CRAIG HENDERSON x x 2 19.00 3 35 6.Oa, 22. PAUL, HENRY x X 2 19.00 3 21 6.00 126. BRAD LANDSMAN x X 2 19.00 2 17 6.00 AOL 00 IM HARSCIKE X X 2 19.00 2`E 25 6.25 JOIA WAS JAMES NELSON x x x x 2 19.00 2 19.00 4 0 21 6.00 42 6.0E1 12E i0o MARVIN NEL50N X X 2 19.00 2 24 6.00 144.00 t y BRE'T NIC" x E 1 9.50 0 17 6.00 102.09 ' RIA OPt1Z X X 2 19.00 0 18 6.00 108.01) i 6R8G PAI21 0 -0- 3 14 6.00 84.00 ?m PAIN x 6-00 TIl1 PAI?I x x GRE7C; PEbEEt5Oti x x TONY RA9tlSSEN X X ?MIKE SAVAGE X KEVIN SIPPRELL x X RON STAUPAN x x wn SWE'1 M x WILLIAM SWENSON X -RTM W1111TAMS X x 2 19.00 154 23 6.00 13A.00 TIM WILLIAMS x X 2 19.00 33 32 65 617.50 89 8 0 , 1$3', 180 1 162 1 617.50 1 89 858 Wm 5,159.75 1,167 06 .r 'L tlGt AC i ll ■ THIS YlAR LAST MDNnl OF APRIL 1 991 !M)h"111 HOND TO DATE TO HATE NO. OF C LIS 42 37 136 144 MOUND FIRE 5 5 19 23 Etif7tGL" 14 15 49 62 MINNETONKA BEACH FIRE 1 0 .3 5 E mGENCY 0 2 3 1 MINNETRESTA FIRE 4 4 12 10 L`SERGLWY 8 6 16 5 aRONO FIRE 5 1 10 11 DMRGl;vy 2 1 7 b 5HOREW00D FIRE 0 0 0 0 MGENCY u 0 1 0 SPRING PARK FIRE 2 2 12 11 E2O( MJCY 1 1 4 10 MUTUAL AID FIRE 0 0 p 0 EMERGENCY 0 0 0 0 TOTAL FIRE CALLS 17 12 56 60 k" TOTAL EMERGENCY CALLS 25 25 $p 84 ? ? OOMMFRCIAL' 0 a 0 3 ^ ; RESIDENTIAL: M', INU11S"CRIAL� GRASS 6 MISCELLANEOUS 7 3 16 AUM p 1 FALSE ALARM 5 5 13 7 MD. OF NGIIRS FIRE 91 78 490 64 - MOUND EMERGENCY 290 309 4 1241 381 387 1484 1786 . -. 25 0 68 129 MTK' REACH ME= 0 39 47 14 25 39 115 143 FIRE 93 147 373 235 - M'TRI5TA ElfRGENCY 176 126 343 131 TOTAL 269 273 716 366 FIRE 91 21 208 406' - ORONO EMERGENCY 19 26 146 131 TOTAL 110 47 354 537 FIRE 0 0 0 0 - ,SHOREWOOD EiERGENCY 0 0 15 0 TOTA 0 0 15 0 FIRE �. . .327 - sr, rAKK tM ZtCY FIRE 73 0 29 0 338 0 --545 0 - MUIUAL AID EMERGENCY 0 0 0 TOTAL 0 0 0 0 TOTAL DRILL HOURS 162 155 642 b82 TOTAL FIRE HOURS 354' 298 1248 1742 TOTAL EMZRGEVY HOURS 504 527 1774 1635 TOTAL FIRE OUR b FMERGLWY HS 858 8 5 3022 _ 3377 MUTUAL AID RECEIVED 0 0 - 0 1 MUTUAL AID GIVEN 0 0 0 0 ■ DATE MOUND FIRE DEPARTMENT TOTAL MAINTENANCE 3 FOR MONTH OF MEN ON DUTY J. ANDERSEN r R. MARSCHKE ? G. ANDERSON `f J. NAFUS C� J. BABB J. NELSON D. BOYD --2 M. NELSON _ D. BRYCE Q B. NICCUM S. BRYCE A, OPITZ vz D. CARLSON -� G. PALM 3 J. CASEY �%.. M. PALM �. S. COLLINS `' T. PALM G. PEDERSON ;R. ENGELHART T. RASMUSSEN S. ERICKSON J'�i M. SAVAGE G P. FISK K. SIPPRELL ...Z. J. GARVAIS �S R. STALLMAN 2 D. GRADY T. SWENSON K. GRADY _�..� W. SWENSON C. HENDERSON / R. WILLIAMS P. HENRY T. WILLIAMS cr2 B. LANDSMAN TOTAL MONTHLY HOURS �� __ D R I L L. R. E P O R 'f MOUND EIRE LSE PART.tF'vT Date Discipline and Teamwork Fur: ,er t� E I. , rat ion Critique of f ire4 Fire Streans & Friction Loss _ t ;I Pre- plan and Inspect JC__ House Burnings _ r Tools and Apparatus Identifi -.._ Natural 'Propane Gas demos. Hang Extin uisher op eration 9 Ladder Evolutions Wearing Protective Clothing Salvage Operations j Films i Radio operations First aid and Rescue Operation -- - - H: use Evolut. ions Use of Self- Contained Masks Nozzles & Hose Appliance Hours Training Paid Excused X Unexecused o Present / Not Paid Miscellaneous � � l�lCiulQ. �� - /�S�►E ' /tnrQ !.�/ffL,C 77fiPCX![t� d/� tlSF /4.c - f �!/9iCA 7V 8U,4A -J' XD.e _Fc'A�urtiG 1 AAV ?.V 0 1 0 C l t?tCSle 6ue0 7; yr c.6 1i4AJJ P E R S o N N E t J.Andersen 2y2 J.Garvais _ G.Palm ! 2 G.Anderson ©.Grady $ M.Palm J.Babb 2 K.Grady T.Palm .Boyd C.Ha_nderson aG.Pederson D.Bryce 2 P.Henr RT.Rassmusen S.Bryce B.Landsman� Savage D.Carlson 2 R- Marschke Z K.Sipprell J.Casey 2 J.Nafus Z� R.Stallman S.Collins 2 J.Nelson 2 T.Swenson ; R.En lehart _ tM.Nelson i 9 k (' W.Swenson S.Erickson 2!'�B.Niccum R.Williams P.Fisk 2NWA.Gpitz 'ILT.W lliams n D R I L i. R E P O R 'C MOUND EIRE DEPARTMENT Date o cipline and Teamwork Pumper Operati Critique of f ires Eire Streams & Fricti L oss f Pre -Plan and Inspections douse Hurnings Tools and Apparatus Identify Natural Propane Cas demos. Hand Extinguisher O eration P _ Ladder Evolutions t �) N Wearing Protective Clothing Salvage Operations I f E"i VENrl"A770h/ `" Ne< Radio Operations First aid and Rescue Operation House Evolutions Use of Self - Contained Masks Nuzz & Hose Appliance Hours Training Paid Excused X Unexecused O Present / Not Paid cel laneous �trFE� %b� ,e r Y N _...t •c�ryo ✓ ti�lyE,o.S /NAe � G'Ahooe T�ccat _�PE�+ncws Fi G� 3v ^—;J. ,FOGG %fic 44"6jR, p06t4Yi,;s -300P ...-V . P E R S O N N E L 0 J.Andersen G.Anderson J.Babb D.Boyd D.Bryce S.Bryce D.Carlson J.Casey S.Collins R.Englehart S.Erickson P.Fisk ,?� J.Garvais ? D.G dy ra r C - H e n dy C.Henderson P.Henry .7 B.Landsman .. R.Marschke �1 J.Nafus J.NeIson M. Nr t son _ B.Niccum A.Opitz tt �� dD G. Palm M. Palm :2 T.PaIm - G.Pederson T.Rassmusen M. Savage K.SippreII V R.Stallman .—T. Swenson W. Swenson . R.Williame ?71T.Wi 1 I iams MEMORANDUM DATE: May 9. 1991 h TO: City Manager. Members of the City Council and Staff FROM: Jon; Suther Building O f f i c i a l SUBJECT: April 1991 Monthly Report F CONSTRUCTION ACT IVITY In April 42 building ,p ^emits were issued for a total valuation of $136,411 Residential construction valuation I up 24% from the month of April 1990. Total valuat is down 64 %, mainly due to the lack of nonresidential permi There were 24 plumbing, mechanical and miscellaneous permits for a total of 67 permits issued In April This resulted in approximately 118 rebated Inspections. Pf ,ANN 1 NG S ON I NG Zoning code modifications continue. There was discussion at the City Counci level and direction given to the Planning Commission to begin work on Truth in Housing. The Planning Commission has completed its review of the proposed Rental Housing Maintenance Code; the City Attorney has prepared a draft for the June 24, 1991 public hearing, The Board of Appeals reviewed three variance requests and one Conditional Use Permit. !RA INING A MEETINGS I attended one half day local building officials meeting and one half day Board of Directors meeting for the Lake Country Chapter of Internati Conference of Building Officials. J5:pJ i 1 �► CITY OF wxjNt) 5341 MiywQod koad MUUnd, MN `,5364 BUILDING ACTIVITY REPORT Mo�mot. APNi�L _ —ry 1991 N e�w1N MMOENTFAf, 06MSTftUCTt()N. irw"Im Mry� www, wr T 2 2 3 --- 714 — . 8 F1154.829 T ow r oo�ry UNa 2 2 154,829 3 224,829 NEW WEStDENTULL 16.oua a x vow ftf, r amill NEW NfN�FRE570ENTbML ICMasawQVt�QI h� iMi°h'r M� W++a waMr. _ a a w�Yr a.rr, ♦� w a w,r„4 w T v • s�o TNW N►.IIaaW7eMIM ' - Ikyp�'N"MLAODtTMOWf 1WQ Mwwr . NwrAr�wpi 0 a aorrww e w.. '''ti. 36,000 3 36 000 a T.wae nFrifq 7 14 520 9 19,104 l .�Ww.•..Ya 2 8 2 , saw Mise Remodel -29 77,891 42 144,491 lowe464aMa tI " EMT10171 43 M M. IMwM. 136,411 Wes+. 63 w ►«.r0 265,695 �'Yrr arww f i t waww+ a oor . Taw hm.Paswemrt Q1At pN T AND T TEAn TO bArN E � 291,240 M7YYMM 4",524 .... .: cowfi lo"s �y i I, �Mr t W MN4bMU1 MM�N 1rto WM V bklww , ROM. rt�Y�ww TWa7Gamorwona OEMOtttMpMY4 � raw Ara �w T, Oaq MM V MNw� i 2 Towne IW4 1 1 2 RiM7TS. INSPECMNl, na IE 70NS +.o rew w►rae+MM �w a i5w �.w.++w Tw w a 7YO.�awi. nr N o,r TMr, w.w rtp. �w r ow "+w 42 63 Fences /walls 7 9 _ 10 �5 39 _ `0 25 o.w 1 -� 55V 7Y . OtwrF+,w tY i /p MAM OMCHM �� 0 67 5 3 145 — 1149 May 10, 1991 TO': MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL AND CITY MANAGER J GrJ FROM: JOHN L. NORMAN, FINANCE DIRECTOR RE: APRIL FINANCE DEPARTMENT REPORT INVESTMENTS The following is the April investment activity: Balance April 1, 1991 $6,325,768 Bought FNMA 7.10 Due 11 Dain 100,614 Farm CR 6.60 Due 4 -01 -92 Marquette 300,000 CP 5.92 Due 7 -12 -91 Shearson 149,791 TR Receipts 6.95 Due 11- 15-92 Dain 133,441 CP 6..10 Due 7- 22 -91 Shearson 197,067 Matured: CP 6.92 Shearson (299,642) CD 8.30 Dain ( 89,755) CP" 7.04 Shearson (212,004) rn CR 8.50 Marquette (300,000) Balance April 30, 1991 $6,305,280 116Q T' �''�92t1Nti 9gaR4 ML mot Rs t• + rMrtF irnc u.n • LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT yI' iA .i.. tin' +, '+ A' •r. '.`IA r3r,• !I,!iy.`+,. ^4'1' "19 EuG{.RC R. 9T P.01A LH c, TO: MOUND CITY COUNCIL DATE: MAY 7, i991 FROM: TOM REESE, LMCD REPRESENTATIVE SUBJECT: APRIL REPORT - LMCD h�/�Y RECD r i�yt 11.0 GENERAL , INTEREST ITEM 1.1 Eurasion Watermiifoi(, Task F'oree Funding continues to be a problem that 'threatens the viability of the 1991 program. The one on one solicitation effort of major givers has not been especially productive. We have , obtained a designation from the DNR that we are authorized recipients of pull -tab proceeds, and will be approaching such organizations in the next few weeks. We met with the County Board on May 2 for a final appeal. Tad Jude was not optimistic. We mainly put them on notice that we expect to be in the budget for the future. There may be a chance for some minor funding when the alternative is pulling the harvesters off the lake. Hennepin Parks has turned down our request to use .Q87% (3 acres) of Carver Park for weed disposal. This would have saved us many dollars of added hauling costs. We (LMCD, DNR and Hcnn Parks) will be cn the Jim Rogers call -in show on WCCO, May 9, to make a broader explanation of the need and the threat. The State legislative assistance in funding the Milfoil program is difficult to predict at this time. None of the bills presently before that body seem to promise much in the way of funding for the control operations �n Lake Minnetonka. My feeling is that the show of lack of support by many of the cities has served to weaken whatever small power position the LMCD may have had so far as raising funds and support in kind from other organizations and individuals. There is still some possibility that the Corps of Engineers may provide some funding for the 1992 season, but this would be strained through the DNR where there are at this time 32 other infested lakes wanting assistance. These other lakes might then benefit from our early work with the Corps. Hiring for the 1991 season is progressing well. We are receiving applications from a very high caliber of individual. Some trial alternate treatment methods and data gathering using some of our equipment are being pursued this year on IWakc Minnetonka. None show much promise, but the effort is in /740 keeping with our offer to use our lake for a laboratory , to help find a cure for the infestation. 1.2 Com rehenkive Lake ManaveMent P12n In my view, the plan is being watered down to the 'point where it may find acceptability to a majority, if not all of the cities. When one attends these meetings, he is struck with the different agendas. both open and hidden that are being played out. A sad thing is that many of the players appear to be insufficiently versed in the plats detail and implications to be making the statements that they are making. Jim Uttley from the Metropolitan Council is doing a great job of facilitation. He has redrafted the Underlying Principles document several times in an effort to make it acceptable to all. (Latest copy attached) The most significant change :s to drop the celebrated App C from the base Plan to the Working Papers. The leadership that Mayor Johnson is supplying, while not appreciated by all, is a move in the positive direction. 1.3 Other ..General Interest Items. The LMCD spent many hours in arbitrating a dock entitlement question among a group of neighbors in Woodland. This had to do with low water, converging lot lines, and resulting dock use area. I felt that it was much ado about nothing but a principle was at stake. These people apparently could not resolve the issue between them and had no other place to go, other than to an expensive law suit. It got settled, I think. 2.0 CITX SPECIFIC ITEMS • MOUND 2.1 Chapman Place. A code amendment was passed that separates the Excelsior Gables issue from that of Chapman Place. The essentiRl difference being that the Gables never was anything else. They have always operated just as they are seeking to operate now. We would never allow again such density, but it has been accommodated under the law now, so we can deal with Chapman Place without great fear of setting undesirable precedent. They have been given this season and the 1992 season to find an arm's length operator. They will also be expected over time, to re- supply the equivalent of the former Surfside amenities that entitled them to the present density. They and the City should be looking for some parking area enhancements in that area. A couple of potentials have gon.- to other uses. 2 • 1171 23 Extension of the Mound City Days event permit to in de the Water Ski Show was accommodated on a last minute s bAM ound providing concept approval. More notice would be Reese epresentative Lake Minnetonka Conservation District cc. Gent Strommen, Executive Director, LMCD TR:mac 3 L M C D Underlying IMnciples of the Management Plan GUIDING PRINCIPLE: Lake Minnetonka is a unique and sensitive natural resource that mutt be wisely managed in order to assure that it is available In full measure to present and future generations. COORDINATING PRINCIPLE: In order to manage the resource wisely, the disparate managing authorities (cities, counties, watershed district, LMCD, DNR, and others), having separate and sometimes conflicting agendas, need to develop a common vision of the lake resource. This vision must extend beyond the surface ate& of the lake to include its environs. To the greatest extent possible these authorities need to coordinate their plans, actions and regulations in such a way as to realize the common vision of Lake Minnetonka. PROVIDING THE FOCUSED VIEW: LMCD believes that it has the unique responrsibility because of its specific focus to articulate and help promote the common vision of Lake Minnetonka. 'The LMCD believes that it is in the beat position, once the common vision is developed, to be the keeper of the vision, the entity charged with helping other entities, having much more diverse Interests and objectives than the LMCD. to remember the vision. The LMCD guide plan for We Minnetonka should scrvc as the vehicle for articulating the common vision of Lake Minnetonka. COORDINATING MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE: The LMCD recognizes that its authority is 11mited primarily to the water of the fake, but its responsibility extends to making sure that a workable coordinating management structure exists for Lakc Minnetonka. 7be LMCD's management plan is intended to serve as the vehicle for advancing the LMCD's idea for a coordinating management structure that can wisely manage the We resource according to the commonly shared vision of the Lake. The plan itself has so power to forte any entity to perform In any certain way. The LMCD Is ant advocating that It be given any new authority. The LMCD's Idea for a coordinating management structure has not yet been fully developed. LMCD STRUCTURE: The LMCD desires to develop a closer working relationship with its constituent cities, as well as other government bodies and agencies having authority over the lake and its immediate environs. The LMCD proposes to maintain its present membership structure and net to expand the board to Include representation of any other entities. LMCD FUNDING; no LMCD's plan will attempt to identify Lake Minnetonka rex+otrrce management activities and projects both near term and longer term, and to the extent possible the costs associated with those activities and projects. It Is the intent of the LMCD that the coordinating management structure prioritize the activities and projects, identify appropriate funding sources, and work to secure necessary funding. In addition, the plan will establish a multi -year budget for the LMCD itself. The LMCD proposes to continue its own funding sources. It will seek the advice and consent of Its constituent cities for any changes In taxing authority. I • 1173 SHORFJLAND PROTECTION: The DNR has established minimum standards and Ixileria for the subdivision, rise and development of 6horetands. Each of the 14 cities will Reid to prepare a shoretand management ordinance consistent with the DNR's standards or propose alternative ordinance language for DNR approval under the flexibility provisions of its rules. In order to assist the does, the tA4CD in Cooperation with DNR shoreland management stall' have developed a model shoretand management ordinance tailored specifically to Lke Minnetonka. The model ordinancec lndudes alternatives to the strict provisions of the DNR Shoreland Standards that moot DNR approval, and is offered to the cities to use, if they wish. Concern has been expressed that the model might be used as 'the standard' for LMCD review and approval of Individual city Moreland ordinances. While the LMCD does UZ approve shoretand ordinances. it has agracd to remove the noadel from the appendix of the Long Term Management Plan and placed to the 'working papers' that will be made available to each city. If a city's shorctand ordinance is in strict Conformity with DNR chorcland standards, the city could procted to adopt the ordinance and submit it to the I>NR for review and approval without delay; although it dues nr -si need to do so until December ln. 3997- It a city desires to adopt a shoratand ordinattce that Is not in strict conformity, it must solicit Input from the pubtk sand other affected governmental bodies. In addition, the alternative shoretand controls trust be approved cw disapproved by adjacent lake citica. The DNR interpretation of its rules tuna that the "apprtnmai or disapproval by Adjacent lake cities* does not obligate the DNR Commissioner to approve or disapprove the alternative ordinance language, although the Commissioner will undoubtedly Consider the actions of adjamat cities in making final determination on any alternative language proposals. The LMCD has agreed to serve as a conduit for DNR grant fonds to cities, which DNR sought as a means of lowering its grant administration costs and reducing staff time devoted to grant administration. In return for serving In this role, the LMCD will receive a grant from DNR for $15.000. The grant will be used to offset the LMCD administrative expenses (estimated to be at feast $3,000.00) involved in serving as a conduit and as a funding source for hiring a ennsullant to assist member cities with technical questions regarding their ordinances, particularly any variations from strict conformity to the DNR shoretand ordinance standards. The LMCD's agreement with DNR creates a Technical Committee to be made up of one city stag or consulting staff person from each city (or elected ofiiciai) familiar with land use and toning Issues to room each city's shoretand management ordinance and proposals for alternative Moreland management slan0a►6s. It Is Intended that the Technical Committee will perform a technical review of Individual city alternatives to the strict DNR shoretand standards. The Committee might make recommendations to the sponsoring city for alternate language, or Limply identify issues that it believes may reault from the proposed language. In any event, the Committee will have no approval or disapproval authority over the proposed ordinances. Following oDmpiction of the Committee's work, each shoretand ordinance that contains alternative standards will rood to be submitted to ail take cities and any other affected adjacent cities for their review as required under DNR rules. It Is hoped that the Technical Committee will be able to resolve outstanding Mucs among adjacent cities, allowing the approval process by adjacent cities to occur without controversy. The LMCD is reassessing the language In its agreement with DNR to dctermine whether changes can be shade that will enable all 14 cities to enter Into a Joint agreement with DNR, allowing the LMCD to continue to serve as a conduit for the money as the DNR originally Intended, white assuring ail of the cities that LMCD's role R supportive to and not controtling of the cities. AOWW b tAom DO&V on 42,01 RECEIVED MAY 6 1991 t_.M.C.D. 2 ♦ ►vEhlG +w► • A LAKE MtINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT 473 -7033 Saturday 11 Friday 17 Monday 20 Wednesday 22 Monday 27 4 -24-91 • L.M.C.D. MEETING SCHEDULE may 1991 RTC APR qj C Q- Water Structures & Environment Committee 7:30 a.m., Norwest Bank Building Wayzata 900 East Wayzata Boulevard, Suite 135 Superior Street, east entrance Eurasian Water Milfoil Task Force 8:30 a.m., Norwest Bank Building Wayzata 900 East 'Wayzata Boulevard, Suite 160 Superior Street, east entrance Lake Use Committee 4:30 p.m., Norwest Bank Building Wayzata 900 East Wayzata Boulevard, Suite 160 Superior Street, east entrance LMCD Board of Directors' Regular Meeting 7:30 p.m., Tonka Bay City Hall Holiday, LMCD office closed • '17r 4 -25 -91 • LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT 473 -7033 E V E N T S S C H E D U L E MAY 1991 REC'G APR 3 0 rl Yacht Club Races 8:00 am lower lake 1:30 pm of � 8 :30 am, 10:00 am lower lake " 10:00 am, 1 : pm it 8:30 am, 10:00 am, 2: pm lower lake 2 :00 pm upper lake Westonka MDA crappie tournament 7 :00 am to noon Seton Lake Yacht Club Races 10 :00 am, 1 :30 pm lower lake, 10 :30 upper lake' it it to 6:15 pm lower lake to of of 8:30 am, 10 :00 am, 2:00 pm lower lake 2:00 pm upper lake it " " 10 :00 am, 1:30 pm lower lake 10:30 am upper lake to " " 10 :00 am lower lake, 10:30 am upper lake of " " 6:15 pm dower lake of n „ 6:00 pm lower lake 1174 MAY 1991 Sat 4 Sun 5 Sat 11 Sun 12 Sat 18 Sat 18 Sun 19 Thurs 23 Sat 25 Sun 26 Mon 27 Thurs 30 Fri 31 4 -25 -91 • LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT 473 -7033 E V E N T S S C H E D U L E MAY 1991 REC'G APR 3 0 rl Yacht Club Races 8:00 am lower lake 1:30 pm of � 8 :30 am, 10:00 am lower lake " 10:00 am, 1 : pm it 8:30 am, 10:00 am, 2: pm lower lake 2 :00 pm upper lake Westonka MDA crappie tournament 7 :00 am to noon Seton Lake Yacht Club Races 10 :00 am, 1 :30 pm lower lake, 10 :30 upper lake' it it to 6:15 pm lower lake to of of 8:30 am, 10 :00 am, 2:00 pm lower lake 2:00 pm upper lake it " " 10 :00 am, 1:30 pm lower lake 10:30 am upper lake to " " 10 :00 am lower lake, 10:30 am upper lake of " " 6:15 pm dower lake of n „ 6:00 pm lower lake 1174 RECT MAY 61991 LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT WATER STRUCTURES & ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE AGENDA Saturday, May 11, 1991 Community Room #135, Norwest Bank Building 900 E Wayzata Bivd (Elevator access for handicapped, use west entrance, Wayzata Blvd) ENVIRONMENT Eurasian Water Milfoil Task Force Report, Chair Reese 1. Operations Progress 2. 'Funding Progress 3. Legislature Progress 4. Additional Busii,ess WATER STRUCTURES 1. Multiple Dock License Renewals a_. Renewals without change: Gayle's Marina, Maxwell Bay Gray's Bay Marina, Grays Bay b. Renewals with temporary low water variances: Beans Greenwood Marina, St. Albans Bay 124' extension, 160' total *Forest A -ins Improvement Association, Forest Lake 32' extension, 132' total (with no increase in slip sixes allowed) *FoxhiII Homeowners Ass..., Smith's Bay 80' extension, 224' total (with no increase in slip sizes allowed) Lakeside Marina. Maxwell Bay 400' extension, 600' total C. Pending: Park HiiliPark Island Apartments (soe letter) RDP Partnfrs /Upper Minnetonka Yach Club 'c * These :`� were renewed but. the variances were not two 1 i .en, e > , Water Structure Agenda 5/11/91 Page 2 2. District responsibility for city zoning review of dock licenses - attorney explanation 3. Channel Drive Dredging Application progress report, Chair Cochran 4. Bowers Variance Order for review 5. Deicing Application Deposit Refund recommendations 6. Lake Tour June 3th, 8:00 to 11:00 AM recommending inspection priorities 7. Tire Breakwater at Windward Marine - correspondence from the MNPCA regarding tire pollution B Additional Business a. Attorneys proposed resolution specifying procedure for amending the Long Term Management Program b. City reviews of Long Term Management Plan C. Discuss and develop a current Board policy on directors' conflict of interest • MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE MOUND ADVISORY PLANNING COMMISSION APRIL 22, 1991 Those present were: 8111 Meyer, Chair; Geoff Michael, Vice Chair; Bill Thal; Jerry Clapsaddle; Frank Weiland; Michael Mueller; BIII Voss; Mark Hanus; Official; Ed Shukie, City Mana er• Jon Sutherland, Building Absent and excused was Liz Jensen an Peggy James,... Secretary,. City Council Representative. The following citizens were also in attendance: Oswin Pflug. Chair Meyer called the regular meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. M INUTES The April 8, 1991 Planning Commission, MiruLes were presented for changes and /or additions, MOTION amide by Mueller, seconded by Clapsaddle, to ap- Prove the April 8, 1991 Planning Commission Minutes as written. Motion carried unanimousi CO S e No. 91- 088 Mark Hanus 4446 en i Avalon PID a 9 -1 7- 3 24 00 I. VARI s SIDE YA 8uliding Official, Jon Sutherland, reviewed the applicants request for a variance. The existing structure is 3.89' from the side property line and 39.6 feet from the ordinary high water mark. The applicant is proposing to construct a two story adds- tion towards the street and add a second floor to the existing structure. Staffs original recommendation for approval was written receiving a revised serve prior to y• After reviewing the revised survey with the City Planner, Mark Koegler, it was staffs position that the proposed addition Is not in harmony with the zoning code due to the increased nonconformity of the lakeshore setback. Commissioner Welland questioned why not being included in this request t Koegiero onfirmedgthatethe nonconforming setbacks to the detached garage can also be reog- nixed when, and if, this variance is approved. Meyer questioned Mueller's Involvement in the property since he Is the realtor for this property and has the property sale• It was the City Manager's opinion that M eller should down due to public perception. The Commission agreed, therefore Mueller removed himself from the Commission for this case. Thal clarified the Lakeshore setback. Hanus explained that the neighbor to the east modified the shoreline by dredging and ad- ding a retaining wall which altered the shoreline. To the best of his knowledge, this shoreline alteration w-s an permits from the City or DNR and there is no recorrd alY `` terations. Planning Commission Minutes April 22, 1991 Page 2 At this time, Hanus does not plan to remove the slab /workshop, however, long -range plans do include the removal of this portion of the house. Koegler estimated that if this portion of the house was removed, the setback from the ordinary high water to the structure would be 46 to 47 feet. The structural aspect of the existing dwelling was discussed. Hanus passed out an engineer's report conducted by Jerry Palms P.E., a Structural Engineer with Arch I structures. Sutherland commented that the engineer's report has not yet been reviewed by staff, but before Mr. Hanus would be allowed to proceed with the project, staff would ensure that the structural aspects of the project are all up -to -code. MOTION made by Voss, seconded by Weiland to deny the variance request due to the fact that staff has not been given adequate time to review the request. Thad and Clapsaddle expressed that they would prefer to table the request. Thal commented that he would prefer the request be returned with the workshop /slab removed. Thal questioned if the applicant had considered demolishing the existing structure. Hanus commented that he has already put too much money into the house and purchase of the parcel, it would not be worth it for hIm to demolish what Is there and start from scratch. The Commission discussed the possibility that the shoreline had been altered by the owner of the neighboring property. There were questions raised pertaining to dredging and the construction of a retaining wall at the shoreline. Oswin Pflug, neighbor to the applicant, commented that he does not believe the survey submitted is accurate. He is planning on having his property surveyed and agreed to submit a copy to the city as soon as it is finished. Voss moved and Wetland seconded a motion to withdraw their motion for denial. 9 MOTION made by Voss seconded by Weiland to table the variance request to allow staff more time to rek?lew the case. Motion carried unanimously. The Building Official noted the Issues to be reviewed: the pos- sable change that occurred to the shoreline due to actions by the neighbor, verify the setback to the Ordinary High Water less the workshop /slab, and the review of the structural engineer's recom- mendation. This case will be heard by the Planning Commission at their meet- ing on May 13, 1991. PSO Planning Commission Minutes April 22, 1991 Page 3 Zoning Code Modifications: Residential District Provis • City Planner, Mark Koegler, reviewed the proposed modifications to the zoning code. The Planning Commission commented on the following Sections: 23.604.4. 6. "Private" docks Michael questioned what constitutes private? It was determined to remove the word. "Private." This will be changed in each section accordingl 23.604.4, 7. "Private" swimming pools . . . Again, what con- stitutes a "private" pool? The word private will be removed ac- cordingly. 23.604.5. 4. States: "Maximum coverage of all structures shall be I_Imited to 30% of the total lot urea." C1apsadd1e was con- cerned about this percentage. After further discussion', a majority of the Commission was In favor of the figure of "30 %." 23.610.4 - Two Family Oweliinas Thai was concerned about remov- ing the term "twin homes" from this section. Thal is aware of approximately 10 twin homes existing in the city. Thal believes that the titles for twin homes refers to the city ordinance, which he will forward a copy of such to the City Planner for clarification, 23.610.8. Thai and Mueller were concerned about the amount of open space for two family homes. The minimum lot area of 12,000 square feet for two family homes has not been proposed to change or increase. Muet ter suggested requiring a minimum lot area of 16,000 square feet. After further discussion, a poll was taken, the results are as follows: Those to favor of a minimum lot area of 16,000 square feet for new two family homes: Mueller, Weiland, Meyer and Thal. Those in favor of a minimum lot area of 12,000 square feet for new two family homes: Clapsaddie, Hanus, Voss and Michael. Koegler commented that typically the lot area requirement for two family dwellings is less than that for a single because their is efficiency in the use of the land. The chairman directed the City Planner do some research on this issue. 8-1--Zone Thai suggested that the &-1 zone be required to have parking In the front of the buildings to get greenery in the street, etc. Koegler commented that this is a topic that can be refined later. 1' O' Planning Commission Minu es April 22, 1991 Page 4 The City Planner Informed the Commission that he will bring a full draft of the proposed zoning code for review at the next workshop meeting on June 3, 1991 Chair Meyer excused himself from the meeting. Vice- Chair Michael continued the meeting. Truth In Housing. The City Manager explained that at the April 9th City Council Meeting the Council discussed the order In which the P Commission was to address the Truth in Housing, Rental Housing Ma intenance, and °Housing Maintenance Codes. The Council dis- cussed whether the Truth in Housing should be adopted prior to the Rental Housing Maintenance Ordinance. Ultimatel they fe Truth in Housing should be worked on concurrently with the Rental Housing Maintenance Ordinance. The City Manager referred to a "Sample" ReMax Purchase Agreement which was included with their packets. Michael Mueiler explained that these agreements contain the approved language from the MI nesota Association of Realtors and It i s suggested by the them that this language be on every purchase agreement written by a member of the association. The Building Official informed the Commission that it could be arranged to have the Director of Housing Inspections from the City of Minneapoiis come to a Planning Commission meeting for a question and answer session. The Commission determined that due to the small amount of review left on the Rental Housing Maintenance Ordinance they would com- plete this first and then address Truth in Hosing. �:.►... g , ` 1 U l l . r - no , li um music - Conr 1 nuea rev 1 ew peg i nn i ng at Sec Lion 19: t5re„fVr t att orney's letter goted NovgMtgr 12. A990, At the last workshop meeting, the Planning Commission approved all recommended changes as stated in City Attorney's letter dated March 6, 1991. The following is a continued review of City Attorney's letter dated November 12, 1990 beginning at Section 319:15. Section 319:15, 5ubd I Okay. Section 319:15, Subd 2, Responsibilities of Owners and Oc cupants The Building Official stated that he agrees with the City Attorney's opinion to have both the owners and occupants be responsible parties. UP, Planning Commission Minutes April 22. 1991 Page S Mueller disagreed statInq that you do not license the occupant, you license the owner. The license holder should be the sole responsible party. Having the license holder responsible does not preclude the tenant and license holder from having a con- tract. The Commission wanted these comments submitted to the City Attorney. Section 319:15, Subd. 6 Okay. Section 319 :15, Subd. 10. The Planning Commission is still look - Ing for one person to be accountable. The Building Official stated that he agrees with the City Attorney, the way it is writ- ten will allow the enforcement officer to go after both the owner and occupant which is more flexible. Muelier argued that the City does not need to get involved in contractual relationships. Administratively, it would be easier to pursue one responsible party, the license holder, rather than however many owners there may be and tenants or occupants. The staff will be spending too much time and effort chasing the responsible party. Thal commented that the license holder is not always the owner. The Building Official does not want to be limited to who he can go after. Thal believes you should never go after the tenant, the license holder should be responsible. No consensus was made by the Commission. Thal commented that an attorney should be present at the meetings when subjects tike this are discussed. Section 319x15, Subd. 14. it was agreed by the Commission to leave the words "paved and" In. Section 319 :25 Subd. 1. Okay. Section 319:25, Subd. 2. Okay. Section 319 :25, Subd. S. Okay. Section 319:25, Subd. 6, Okay. Section 31900. Okay. Section 319 :35. Okay. Section 319 :40. Okay. Section 319150, Okay. Section 319:55. Okay. Planning Commission Minutes April 22, 1991 Page 6 Section 319:65. Related to enforcement and inspection authority. Voss commented that he questioned the Police Chief about this and the Chief was going to discuss this with the City Attorney. The City Manager confirmed that the Chief has discussed this with Jim Larson. Section 319:70. Okay. Section 319 :75. Okay. Section 319:80 Okay. Section 319 :105. Okay. Section 319:110. Okay. NOT i ON made by Thal, seconded by Weiland, to set a public hearing for June 24, 1991 to add Section 319 - "ousing Maintenance Regulations for Rental Properties and Section 495 - Rental Housing Licenses and Regula- ttons to the Mound City Code. Nation carried unanim- ously. lteschedule or cancel May 27 199 Piannjna Commission Meeting? May 27th- Memorial Day. Potential reschedule de : May or June 3rd. The Commission agreed to reschedule the workshop meeting to June 3rd. MOTION made by Voss, seconded by Weiland, to adjourn the meeting at 10:50 p.m. Motion carried unanimously. Chair, Bill Meyer Attest: • 1184 C1 T)" 011 W YZ A T 4 olar kll l "I NIA 1, IYAYY.AlA, MINN. 55391 1'1I()NG 477.023) CITY COUNCIL Robat a Giuvokf Mayor Rabat I' Aintxosc Richard C. Harm" F. rerer Hcr►urth Gre=ory It Rye Altan Own City Manager MEMORANDUM TO: LMCD Member Cities FROM: Robert Gisvold DATE: 2 May 1991 RE: LMCD Long Term Management Program for Lake Minnetonka Again, due to meeting conflicts for representatives of many LMCD member cities, the 14 May 1991 meeting of the 14 cities, the LMCD, DNR, and Metropolitan Council representatives has been rescheduled to 'Wednesday, 29 May 1991 at 7:00 PM in the 'Wayzata I City Hall Council Chambers, 600 Rice Street. 1 apologize for the difficulty in trying to schedule a date for this meeting, but it is our intent to have as many of the cities and other interested parties represented as possible. Again, the purpose of this meeting is to continue the progress that has been made in reaching a consensus position on the LMCD Management Program and Shoreland Grant Agreement It is hoped that this would be one of the last meetings needed to provide input to the LMCD and Metropolitan Council staff as they redraft the Program and Agreement. cc: John Stine, Regional Hydrologist DNR Gene Strommen, I,MCD David Cochran, I,MCD Jim Uttley, met: opal i.tan Council eras • (, . L'. t:, L�) t, #tv" RECEIVED MAy 2 1991 PXC CORPORATION 6501 1i'Wr BRA 11 N, - OAD MOUND MN SS364 612472-5590 C R April 29, 1991 City of Mound City Council & Planning Commission 5341 Maywood Road Mound MN 55364 Dear City Officials, Thank you for your support in granting us a conditional use permit which would allow us to relocate our business in the old "Snyder" building. It is very encouraging for small businesses to find cooperation and support within the city government. Mound has suffered some economic disruption in the past, but it is the partnership of the citizens, their government and the local businesses, working together, that can put a step forward towards re-vitalizing the City of Mound. We are very thrilled about moving our facilities into the old "Snyder" building. It should be an exciting time for all of us. Please feel free to stop in at any time and see what we are up to. sincerely, Dale L. Anderson President, PXC Corporation ala E nu WWAi I as ociatlon of RM MAY 6 1991 metropolitan municipalities ELECTED OFFICIALS SALARY SURVEY Compiled by the Association of Metropolitan Municipalities MAY 1991 0 0 • • MUNICIPALITY Bethel Birchwood village Carver Centerville Coates Cologne Dellwood Excelsior Elko Gem Lake Greenfield Greenwood Hamburg Hanover Hampton Hilltop Lakeland Lakeland Shores ©i 00 CITIES Wi POPULATION UNDER 2,500 POPULATION 1990 REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY'nF MAYOR ANNUAL SALARY OF CNCIMBRS. PER METRO COUNCIL PER MONTH 1991 1990 1989 1991 1990 1989 394 2 $ 720 $ 240 $240 $ 600 $180 $180 1,042 1 600 600 600 300 300 300 744 1 900 600 180 600 420 120 1,633 2 2,100 1,800 1,800 1,020 600 600 186 1 500 500 500 300 300 300 563 2 600 600 600 480 480 480 887 l $2 No Salary * $1 No Salary 2,367 2 1,200 1,200 1,200 600 600 600 223 1 540 660 660 300 420 420 439 1 1,540 * 1,540 660 * 600 1,450 2 1,200 1,200 1,200 600 600 600 616 1 3,600 2,400 2,400 2,400 1,200 1,200 492 1 600 600 600 480 480 480 387 2 1,200 1,150 1,150 900 800 800 363 1 * * 700 * * 400 749 1 2,700 * 2,400 2,400 * 2,100 2,000 1 3,000 2,400 2,400 2,300 1,850 1,850 291 1 920 760 520 860 700 460 -1- CITIES WITH POPULATION UNDER 2,500 POPULATION 1900 PER REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY OF MAYOR ANNUAL SALARY OF CNCLMBRS. MUNICIPALITY METRO COUNCIL PER MONTH 1991 1990 1989 1991 1990 1989 Lake St. Croix Beach 1,078 1 960 960 960 720 720 720 Lexington 2,279 2 1,800 1,800 1,260 1,500 1,500 1,020 Lilydale 506 1 1,200 1,200 1,200 500 500 516 Long Lake 1,984 2 3,600 3,000 3,000 3,000 2,400 2,400 Loretto 404 1 800 800 600 600 600 400 Maple Plain 2,005 2 2,400 2,400 3,600 1,200 1,200 1,200 Mayer 471 1 6.00 600 600 480 480 360 Medicine Lake 385 1 * 180 180 * 120 120 Mendota 197 1 Miesville 135 1 attend 50 /mt. 480 420 360 300 300 not " 35 /mt. 300 Minnetonka Beach 642 1 No Salary * * No Salary * +e New Germany 353 1 480 480 480 350 360 240 New Market 227 1 540 540 540 300 300 300 CITIES WITH POPULATION UNDER 2,500 POPULATION 1990 REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY OF MAYOR ANNUAL SALARY OF CNCLNBRS. PER MUNICIPALITY METRO COUNCIL PER MONTH 1991 1990 1989 1991 1990 1989 New Trier 96 1 * 480 480 * 300 300 Norwood 1,351 1 720 720 720 480 480 i 480 Pine Springs 436 1 No Salary No Salary Randolph 448 1 960 900 600 480 360 360 Rogers 698 2 1,500 960 960 1,200 720 720 St. Bonifacius 1,180 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,200 1,200 1,200 St. Mary's Point 358 1 * 600 600 * 420 300 Spring Park 1,571 2 2,400 2,400 2,400 1,800 1,800 1,800 Sunfish Lake 393 1 No Salary No Salary Tonka Bay 1,472 2 1,400 1,400 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,000 Vermillion 510 1 720 720 720 540 540 540 Victoria 2,354 2 2,275 1,200 1,200 1,635 950 950 Watertown 2,408 2 1,080 1,080 1,350 960 960 1,200 Willernie 584 1 * 600 600 * 480 480 -3- 40-00 0 0 0 CITIES WITH POPULATION UNDER 2,500 POPULATION 1990 REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY OF MAYOR ANNUAL SALARY OF CNCLMBRS. PER MUNICIPALITY METRO COUNCIL PER MONTH 1 991 1990 1989 1991 1990 1989 Woodland 496 1 20 40 40 20 20 20 Young America 1,354 1 1,320 1,320 1,320 720 720 720 0 0 0 v • POPULATION 1990 0 0 PER MUNICIPALITY METRO COUNCIL Afton 2,645 Arden Hills 9,199 Bayport 3,200 Belle Plaine 3,149 Circle Pines 4,704 Corcoran 5,199 Dayton 4,443 Deephaven 3,653 East Bethel 8,050 Falcon Heights 5,380 Farmington 5,940 Forest Lake 5,833 Ham Lake 8,924 Hugo 4,417 0 0 -5- CITIES WITH POPULATION FROM 2,500 TO 10,000 REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY OF MAYOR ANNUAL SALKRY OF CNCLMBRS. PER MONTH 1991 1990 1989 1991 1990 1989 1 1,800 $1,800 $1,800 1,200 $1,200 $ 1,200 2 2,900 2,900 2,900 2,300 2,300 2,300 2 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,100 2,100 2,100 2 1,400 1,400 1,400 1,100 1,100 1,100 2 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,125 1,125 1,125 2 1,800 1,800 1,800 1,200 1,200 1,200 2 1,750 1,750 1,750 1,250 1,300 1,250 2 1,200 2,400 2,400 600 600 600 2 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,400 2,400 2,400 2 4,500 4,500 4,500 3,600 3,600 3,600 2 3,000 3,000 3,0.,0 3,000 3,000 3,000 1 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,200 1,200 1,200 2 4,000 2,750 2,750 3,200 2,200 2,200 2 600 600 600 480 480 480 -5- MUNICIPALITY Independence Jordan Lake Elmo Lauderdale Lino Lakes Little Canada Mahtomedi Medina Mendota Heights Minnetrista Mound Newport New Prague North Oaks • POPULATION 1990 PER METRO COUNCIL 2,822 2,909 5,903 2,700 8,807 8,971 5,569 3,096 9,431 3,439 9,634 3,720 3,569 3,386 CITIES WITH POPULATION FROM x,500 TO 10,000 REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY OF MAYOR ANNUAL SALARY OF CNCLMBRS. PER MONTH 1991 1990 1989 1991 1990 1989 2 1,800 1,800 1,800 1,200 1,200 1,200 2 3,300 960 960 1,800 960 480 2 2,400 2,400 2,400 1,800 1,80 1,800 2 2,456 2,456 2,456 1,376 1,376 1,376 2 3,500 3,500 2,500 2,600 2,600 2,100 2 4,080 4,080 4,080 3,180 3,180 3,180 2 1,500 1,500 1,500 1,200 1,200 1,200 2 2,700 2,700 1,800 1,800 1,200 1,200 2 3,600 3,600 3,600 2,400 2,400 2,400 2 840 820 840 600 600 600 2 1,800 1,800 1,800 1,200 1,200 1,200 2 3,000 3,000 3,000 2,400 2,400 2,400 2 1,200 * * 1,200 1 * 180 180 * 120 120 • �J n POPULATION 1990 CITIES PER MUNICIPALITY METRO COUNCI Oak Park Heights 3,486 Orono 7,2U5 Osseo 2,704 Rockford 2,6b5 Rosemount 8,622 St. Anthony 7,808 St. Francis 2,538 St. Paul Park 4,965 Savage 9,906 Shorewood 5,917 Spring Lake Park 6,532 Waconia 3,498 Wayzata 3,806 CITIES WITH POPULATION FROM 2.500 TO 10,000 REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY OF MAYOR ANNUAL SALARY OF CNCLMBRS. PER MONTH 1991 1990 1989 1991 1990 1989 2 3,000 3,000 2,700 2,400 2,400 2,100 2 3,600 3,600 3,600 2,900 2,900 2,900 2 1,200 1,200 1,200 920 1,020 1,020 2 1,000 1,000 1,080 750 750 840 2 4,200 4,200 4,200 3,600 3,600 3,000 2 4,500 4,500 4,320 3,000 3,000 2,520 2 1,800 1,800 1,800 1,200 1,200 1,200 2+ 3,300 3,300 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,400 2 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,120 3,120 3,120 2 2,400 2,400 2,400 1,800 1,800 1,800 2 4,200 3,000 3,000 3,600 2,400 2,400 2 2,400 2,200 2,200 2,000 1,500 1,500 2 1,920 1,920 1,920 1,200 1,200 1,200 -7- - ✓ ,i- 4 CITIES WITH POPULATION FROM 10, TO 20,000 POPULATION 1990 REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY OF MAYOR ANNUAL SALARY OF CNCLMBRS. PER MUNICIPALITY METRO COUNCIL PER MONTH 1991 1990 1989 1991 1990 1989 Andover 15,216 2 4,200 $4,200 $4,200 3,600 $3,600 $3,600 Anoka 17,192 2 4,200 4,200 4,200 3,570 3,570 3,570 Champlin 16,849 2 4,700 4,300 4,000 3,750 3,450 3,200 Chanhassen 11,732 2 3,600 3,600 3,600 2_400 2,400 2,400 Chaska 11,339 2 -3 3,600 3,600 3,600 3,000 3,000 3,000 Columbia Heights 18,910 2 13,800 13,800 13,800 7,800 7,800 7,800 Hastings 15,445 2 4,800 4,800 4,800 3,600 3,600 3.600 Hopkins 16,534 3 5,:.00 5,200 5,200 4,000 4,000 4,000 Mounds View 12,541 4 3,600 3,600 3,600 3,300 3,300 3,300 Northfield 14,684 2 4,800 4,800 * 3,600 3,600 North St. Paul 12,376 2 4,800 4,200 4,200 3,600 3,000 :?,000 Oakdale 18,374 2 6,000 5,352 5,352 5,820 4,608 4,608 Prior Lake 11,482 2 4,200 4,200 4,200 3,000 3,000 3,000 Ramsey 12,408 2 6,000 6,000 6,000 4,500 4,500 4,500 Robbinsdale 14,396 2 6,600 6,600 6,600 5,280 5,280 5,280 -9- CITIES WITH POPULATION FROM 10,000 TO 20,000 POPULATION 1990 REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY OF MAYOR ANNUAL SALARY OF CNCLMBRS. PER MUNICIPALITY METRO COUNCIL PER MONTH 1991 1990 1989 1991 1990 1989 Shakopee 11,739 2 6,120 6,120 4,200 5,100 5,700 3,600 Stillwater 13,882 2 7,200 6,000 6,000 6,000 4,800 4,800 Vadnais Heights 11,041 2 3,600 3,600 3,000 2,400 2,400 2,100 West St. Paul 19,248 2 4,200 4,200 4,200 3,600 3,600 3,600 -9- V MUNICIPALITY Apple Valley Blaine Bloomington Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Park Burnsville Coon Rapids Cottage Grove Crystal Eagan Eden Prairie Edina Fridley Golden Valley • POPULATION 1990 PER METRO COUNCIL 34,598 38,975 86,335 28,887 56,381 51,288 52,978 22,935 23,788 47,409 39,311 46,070 28,335 20,971 CITIES WITH POPULATION OVER 20.000 REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY OF MAYOR ANNUAL SALARY OF CNCLMBRS. PER MONTH 1991 1990 1989 1991 1990 1989 2 7,200 $7,200 $7,200 6,000 6,000 6,000 2 8,148 7,800 7,800 5,952 5,700 5,700 4+ 15,000 15,000 15,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 2 7,000 6,480 6,480 5,000 4,140 4,140 2 11,700 11,700 11,700 7,800 7,804 7,804 2 7,920 7,560 7,200 5,400 5,040 4,800 3 10,000 10,000 9,000 9,000 9,000 8,000 2 6,600 6,600 6,600 4,800 4,800 4,800 2 7,421 7,421 7,068 5,626 5,626 5,358 2 7,800 7,200 4,500 5,400 5,400 3,600' 2 6,000 6,000 6,000 4,800 4,800 4,800 2 7,050 7,050 7,050 5,100 5,096 5,100 2 8,400 8,000 7,500 6,100 5,850 5,475 2 7,536 7,536 8,350 5,652 5,652 6,250 -10- 0 • POPULATION 1990 *No Response 00 CITIES WITH POPULATION OVER 20.000 REG. MTG. PER MUNICIPALITY METRO COUNCIL Inver Grove Heights 22,477 Lakeville 24,854 Maple Grove 38,736 Maplewood 30,954 Minnetonka 48,370 New Brighton 22,207 New Hope 21,853 Plymouth 50,889 Richfield 35,710 Roseville 33,485 St. Louis Park 43,787 Shoreview 24,587 South St. Paul 20,197 Waite Bear Lake 24,704 Woodbury 20,075 *No Response 00 CITIES WITH POPULATION OVER 20.000 REG. MTG. ANNUAL SALARY Or MAYOR PER MONTH 1991 1990 1989 4,320 5,400 3 5,000 5,004 5,000 2 7,200 6,600 5,400 2 7,200 7,200 7,200 2 7,973 7,500 5,730 4 8,400 7,200 7,200 2 7,200 7,200 5,700 2 8,078 7,445 7,444 2 8,600 8,200 7,500 2 7,282 7,282 7,200 3 6,000 7,200 7,200 4 7,200 7,200 7,200 2 6,000 6,000 6,000 2 7,200 7,200 7,200 3 4,800 4,800 4,800 2 4,620 4,200 4,200 ANNUAL 1991 SALARY OF 1990 CNCLMBRS. 1989 4,200 4,200 2,900 6,000 5,400 4,320 5,400 5,400 5,400 7,010 6,600 4,793 5,604 5,040 5,040 5,580 5,580 4,500 5,716 5,269 5,268 6,300 6,000 5,400 5,652 5,652 5,600 4,800 5,400 5,400 4,800 4,800 4,800 4,500 4,500 4,500 4,200 4,200 4,200 3,600 3,600 3,600 3,300 3,000 3,000 -11- May 1, 1991 Dear Elected Official: Metropolitan Waste Control Commission Wars Park Cenue� 2 10 Fast Fitth Street. St Rml, MinnesuW 55101 612 222-8423 Again this year the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission will host a series of meetings to hear public comment on the proposed 1992 Budget. We are inviting city mayors and staff, legislators, members of the Suburban Rate .Authority, Metropolitan Council Members, industrial users, and the public to share their concerns with Commissioners and staff. On behalf of the Board and staff of the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission, we would like to invite you to attend one of the 1992 Budget meetings listed below. MAY 22 - 7:30 A.M. KELLY INN (formerly Holiday Inn Capitol) I94 & Rice Street, St. Paul (Industrial Users) MAY 23 - 7:30 A.M. HOLIDAY INN ROSEVILLE 2540 Cleveland Avenue (35E & Cleveland - West of Rosedale) MAY 24 - 7:30 A.M. MINNETONKA COMMUNITY CENTER, Shady Oak Room, 2nd Floor, 14600,Minnetonka Blvd., Minnetonka MAY 29 - 7:00 P.M. BLOOMINGTON CITY HALL CHAMBERS, 2215 West Old Shakopee Road, Bloomington MAY 30 - 7:30 A.M. METRO 94 OFFICE PARK, MWCC Commission Conference Room, 455 Etna Street, St. Paul, (North of I -94 at Hwy 61) A continental breakfast will be served at the morning meetings. Please call Eunice at 229 -2110 for reservations. Sincerely, Sincerely, Charles R. Weaver Paul McCarron Acting Chair Chair, strategic Planning Committee 92Budg -1 11 491 Eq,& Oppuo;; Oy'Afr �it Ao inn ERtplpykr I-:'.u, • GERRY SIKORSKI 6TH V.51.4.6:7. M"%twI• WHIP AT LARGE ENERGY AND COMMERCE * ST OFF ,'CE AND CIVIL SERVICE CHAMMAN CIVII SEHVi( =E SELECT COMMITTEE ON CHILDREN YOUTH, AND FAMILIES Skip Johnson City of Mound 5341 Maywood Rd. Mound, MN 55364 Masbington, K)IC 20513 May 2, 1991 WASHINGTON OFWA Aire CANNON HODS€ IOWA BLDG VVA,H,NGT0N OC 70515 7(,21 72 ?? 1 I D,STHICT OFFICE 217 ,ON RAViI BI VO NW' U f Aid ,N uAH MI. t,! A,13 -2, %6!1 S8111 Dear Skip: Thank you for contacting m regarding the regulation of cable television. I share your specific concerns and appreciate your taking the time to apprise me of your views. You may be interested to know that legislation was introduced on March 6, 1991 in the House of Representatives, H.R. 1303, the Cable Television Consumer Protection and Competition Act of 1991. It has bec.a referred to the House Energy and Commerce Committee, on which I serve. This legislation is the result of three years of Committee consideration of the concerns of consumers, local officials and members of the cable television industry. The bill's principal intent is to rein in the renegades in the cable industry -- two General Accounting Office (GAO) cable rate surveys confirmed that some cable operators had stretched the trust placed in them by the Congress in 1984. In the 101st Congress the bill was passed by the full House on a voice vote and awaited Senate action when Congress adjourned. Enclosed is a summary of the Cable Television Consumer Protection and Competition Act. I hope you will find it useful and informative. H.R. 1303 will be the starting point for debate in the I0-nd Congress. Again, thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts with me. My work in the house is based on the suggestions and concerns of Minnesotans who care enOUgh to communicate their views. As always, please do not hesitate to contact me if I can be of assistance tO you On this or any matter. Sincerely, RY SIKPRSKI Iber of fongress G I;Slct enclosure • Congroz of Or vulteb *tatrg A)ouse of Arpregentatibeq TW1 , SrATIONER'Y PPINTED ON PAPER MADE OF REC,YC ILED FIBERS Alft SURK"Y Or T8E CABLE TELtVISION CONSUMER PROTECTION AND COMPETITION ACT OF 1990 (Amendment in-the Nature of a Substitute to B.R. 5267) * Rate Regulation LOCAL PROGRMMING -- A low price for local programming and PEG (public, education and government) access programming would be guaranteed. The FCC would establish a formula, to be initiated 120 days after enactment, for setting the maximum price cable operators could charge for such a local broadcasting tier. BAD ACTORS -- The FCC would develop criteria for identifying individual "bad actors" in the cable industry within 140 days of enactment that employs an "unreasonable or abusive "` standard for rates. The FCC's "unreasonable and abusive" standard would be applied to existing rates. Rates for :tmilarly situated cable systems offering comparable cable programming services would be among the criteria to be taken , .into account by the FCC. A franchising authority, or other relevant State or local government entity, would be authorized to file a complaint with the FCC. The FCC would be required to establish procedufis for resolving such complaints and for reducing rates :t deems unreasonable or abusive. PREMIUM PROGRAMS -- Programming for which consumers pay extr on a monthly basis ( "premium" programs such as HBO, Showtime, The Movie Channil, Home Team Sports or Disney) or pay- per -view special events (such as a sporting event or a rock concert) that are paid for per performance would remain unregulated under the bill. MISC CABLE SERVICES -- The FCC would be required to set national standards for the cost of providing such miscellaneous cable services as remote control devices. + Access to Progressing ACCESS -- vertically integrated cable programming services would be prohibited by FCC regulations, to be in place 180 days after enactment, from unreasonably refusing to deal with any multichannel video system operator concerning the provision of video programming. This prohibition would sunset nine years after the date of enactment. The sunset could end earlier under certain conditions: the sunset would be lifted nationwide if the FCC determines that a " competitive national market" exits for the delivery of video programmingi the sunset could end earlier at the local level if the FCC finds that the a competitive market exits on the local level. EXCLUSIVITY -- An exclusive contract would be persitted as 1710 1 long as it does not " impede competition.' _ COERCION -- Multichannii v1deo system operators would be prohibited by FCC rules, to be in place 1 year after enactment, from coercing programmers to enter into exclusive contracts as a condition of carriage; from requiring a financial interest in a program service as a condition of carriage; and, if necessary, from discriminating on the basis Of affiliation with regard to terms and conditions of carriage. HOME SATELLITE .DISH ACCESS Any person who encrypts (scrambles) any satellite delivered programming would be required to make such programming available for private viewing by home satellite antenna users; w�-:ld be requi to establish reasonable and nondiscriminatory : inancial, technical, service and character criteria dealing w. programming distributors; and would be required to estabi:4i nondiscrimiaatory• price, terms and conditions for distribution of such programming. • Must Carry and Channel Positioning Cable opetators Kbuld be required to carry public and commercial television stations pursuant to the agreements reached by the National Cable Television Association (NCTA) with the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB), the Association of Independent Television Station (INTV).and the National Association of Public Television Stations (NAPTS). Under this agreement, cable operators would be required to reserve about 2S percent of their total channel capacity for local broadcast signals. • Consumer Protection and Customer Service Standards FEDERAL STANDARDS -- !Minimum federal standards for customer service and consumer protection would be istablished by the FCC within 180 days of enactment. LOCAL /STAT2 AUTRORITY -- Local authorities would be allowed to seek enhanced customer service and consumer protection standards as (or when) they renegotiate their franchise agreements. States and franchise authorities would retain the ability to legislation imposing more stringent consumer protection standards. STANDARDS -- T he'yCC would conduct an inquiry, to be initiated 60 days after enactment, to determine whether standards for such consumes- related cable equipment as converter boxes and remote controls are necessary. In addition, the,TCC would be required to study vhether various cable - enabling technologies should be required in all Imo,+ e television sets. • Technical Standards.- The FCC would establish minimum technical standards fo: the technical operation and signal quality of cable systems. Financial Reporting itequicements ANNUAL REPORTS -- Cable operators would be required to file financial information with the FCC on'an annual basis. * H os e Wiring The FCC would establish rules concerning the disposition,cf any cable, installed by a cable operator within the premises of a subscriber, after such subscriber terminates service. * Anti- +trafficking 0 Cable operatocs would not be permitted to sell or transfer acqui ssitionnOr s within a to certain exceptions. �( * Leased Access P -- The Commission would establish a formula, within 130 days of enactment, to determine the maximum rates a cable operator may charge for leased access. MINORITY pROGRAMMING -- Cable operators would be permitted to reduce their leased access obligations to fixed percentage set by the 1951 Cable Act) on a 1 to 1 basis, up to 1/3 of required leased access capacity, by providing access for minority cable programming services. • Foreign ownership of Cable Systems ' FOREIGN OwNL►RSAIP RESTRICTIONS -- Current restrictions on foreign ownership that apply to broadcast and common carrier licensees would be extended to cable, wireless cable, and oeS s stes►s. Corporate licensees would be limited to 20 percent would be n limited otocnoimoresthan 2SiPercentiforeignanies ownership. EXCEPTIONS -- The bill would 'grandfather" foreign ownership of those cable systems already in place while limiting their future growth. * Theft of Cable Service 1 l03 t Penalties for theft of cable conformity with those fbr theft rofcSatelliteesign &l$t into Diversity, Competition, and the Future of the Video Market 1 DIVERSITY - p act The FCC would be required, within one year of enactment, to conduct a study and report to Congress on diversity and competition in the video marketplace, including whether o place integrat limits on horizontal and vertical g COMPETITION -- ' FCC would be required to submit a report to Congress, the first one due 18 months after the promulgation of regulations, on the status of competition in the market for the delivery of video pcograaming. 'y DBS -- The FCC would be required to initiate a culemaking proceeding, within 180 days of enactment, broadcast tine, use to impost access to o f aciliti requirements DBS and other public interest ystems s es, s f not regulated as common carriers and to consider er the implications of DOS for operators localism. DBS, would be required to reserve 4 -74 of channel capacity for noncommercial public-service uses. panel would be established to con A study fider strategies 'for promoting and id Atifying sources of funding for such use. C -BAND ' -- The FCC would conduct an inquiry an days after enactment, to determine whdthe.r its cules dish o wnn ers. to the use of smalle r receivers by home dish owners. satellite EXCLUSIVITY -- The FCC would be required to submit to Congress a report by January. 1, 1995, concerning the effects of exclusive licensing arrangements for vid e competition between on operators. classes of multichannel video FINANCES -- Th FCC 1+ould be required to report to Congress profitabilitylrates and financial condition., , d performance of the cable industry. FUTURZ -- The FCC would be required to submit to Congress within a year of enactment a report to Congress including legislative recommendations, regarding the status, direction, and future of the U.S. video marketplace. - -30 -- I �C r M 1 a ociation of metropolitan municipalities 5:30 P.M. MAY 9 1941 B U L L E T I N 0 1591 AMM ANNUAL MEETING WHEN: Thursday, May 30,1991 WHERE: Earle Brown Heritage Center 6155 Earle Brown Drive Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Social Hour Deluxe Buffet Annual Business (Cash bar) (Carved Round of Beef, Meeting Roast Chicken Breast, Saaoyed potatoes, salads, desserts and more) Cost: $23 per person Social hour, dinner and business mating in the EstateJCaptains rooms SPOUSES, SIGNIFICANT OTHERS AND GUESTS ARE WELCOMED! 1. Dinner reservations to Carol Williams (2274008) no later than Thursday, May 23, 1991. (Reservatior. - are not needed if you plan to attend the business meeting portion only. Please channel all reservations through the office of your city Manager/ Administrator.) 2. What's going on with the Metropolitan Council? Will it assume more authority over the Re- gional Transit Board? Will it exist after 1993? Please come to the meeting and learn fast -hand from Met Council Chair Mary Anderson - a former AMM president - about what changes may be in store for the Met Council as a result of the new party controlling the Governor's Office. 3. What city official wouldn't like saving time and money resolving a dispute, while building up some goodwill? Plan on attending an afternoon workshop on alternative dispute resolution. The AMM, in conjunction with the £tate Office of Dispute Resolution and the Mediation Center, is sponsoring a workshop on the basics of alternative dispute resolution, specifically mediation. The workshop will be from 230 to 5 p.m. Please call Carol Williams (227400-8) to sign up for the work- shop. YOU DO NOT NEED TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL MEETING TO ATTEND T:iE WORKSHOP, AND VICE VERSA. See Map and meeting agenda on reverse DISTRIBUTION NOTE: This notice has been mailed to Mayors, Council members and Managers /Administrators individually. • • % :to , , • Business Meeting Agenda 1. Welcome to Brooklyn Center, Mayor Todd Paulson. 2. Recognize retiring officers and board directors. 3. Keynote Address: Where is the "new" metropolitan Council headed? Mary Anderson, Chair of the Met Council, shares her thoughts on how relations between that panel and cages may be affected. 4. President's Annual Report, Larry Bakken 5. Annual Election of Officers and Directors: a. Report of Nominating Committee (report enclosed): Walt Fehst, Past President and Nominating Committee Chair. b. Election (President, Vice - President and Directors) 6. Comments of President -elect 7. Discussion of proposed LMC constitutional amendment 7. Adjournment. • 00 4 N omm'ATTNG COMMIME REPORT TO: Member city offr.ials FR, °1,1: Walt Fchst, Chair RE: Committee R��ommcndations The committee has completed its work and respectfully recommends the following persons for your consideratium, pursuant to by-law Article IX, section :3. FOR PRESIDENT: Bob Long, Council member, St. Paul Mayor FOR VICE - PRESIDENT Karen Anderson, Council member, Minnetonka Chanhassen FOR BOARD DIRECTORS (Fight to be elected for two year terms): Manager *Bill Barnhart Coordinator's Office Minneapolis 'Richard Enrooth Council member St. Anthony *Ken Mahle Mayor Woodbury 'Frank Ongaro Mayor Mice St. Paul Barbara Paterson Mayor Orono *Craig Rapp Manager Brooklvn Park 'Tom Spies Council member Bloomington Brenda Thomas Council member Roseville = Incumbent C ON - nNUING BOARD MEMBERS (One year remaining in term): Mayor Don Ashworth Manager Chanhassen Bill Bums Manager Fridley Joan Campbell Council member Minneapolis Tom Egan Mayor Eagan Dave Childs Manager New Brighton Betty McCollum Council member North St. Paul Gloria Vierling Council member Shakopee Gene White Council member Prior Lake PAST PRESIDENT: Larry Bakken Mayor Golden Valley No simATING CONIMIT`ITE MEMBERS: Walt Fehst, Chair Manager Robbinsdale Bill Butte - ouncil member Cottage Grove Joon Campbell Council member Minneapolis JoAnne Growe Council member Arden Hills Mark Nagel Manager Anoka Dave Unmacht Manager Prior Lake Ken Wolf Council member Burnsville r� 1 20 ? • (T Fl ` OI N 1( )( ',\I) May 9, 1991 TO: CITY COUNCIL FROM: CITY CLERK RE: NOTICE FROM TRIAX REGARDING AJB SWITCH After receiving the attached notice, I called Triax and asked which local channels they were planning on deleting which would necessitate the use of the above switch. They told me this notice was going to effect the out -lying (Brooten, etc.) areas and not the metro areas such as Mound. At this point they are not planning to delete any of our local stations. fc • Jog INFORMATION ON OVER - THE -AIR RECEPTION OF LOCAL TV STATIONS 'IYiax Cablevision has selected a wide variety of th,. must pw,,pular 1 hroad, ast TV stations as part c>f its channel line up Nevertheless, ,:ndt�r zww Federal Communications Com►nission i FCQ nrlings we are not required to carry all the local stations generally available over-the air in this area Cable subscribers who wish to have an option of rccriving TV stations not carried by our cable system will need to use an lnprrt Srlec ti,n S%Vltch (Letter known as an A/B Switch► in conjunction with an antenna. Th A ,'B switch is a device which connects to both the cable service and an antenna to provide the viewer with independent reception of stations %:a cable c:r via the antenna. If you are interested, AB switches are available from a variety of suppliers or may be purchased from the cable company. There may be a variety of switch options available, including simple manual broadcast /cable switches, multiple input source switches, electronic switches, and remote control switches. 'rile FCC has adopted the following technical standards: 8tklb isolation for frequency ranges of 54 -216 MHz and 60db isolation for frequency ranges of 216550 A11Iz. Switches utilizing external power must be capable of maintaining isolation in the event the device is not connected to a power source or power is interrupted. In addition, some televisions offer built-in switching devices, eliminating the need for an external A/B switch. When installing an A/B switch, to eliminate any possible interference or leakage of the cable signal, please use shielded coaxial cable between the television receiver and the switch terminal. At least four feet of shielded coaxial cable should be used for connecting switch terminals to any unshielded antenna leads. We are required by federal legislation to test for leakage of the cable signal, and if detected, disconnect cable service until the problem is corrected. Please remember, an AB switch only provides access to local TV channels if it is connected to a usable antenna. Connection of any switches to an ungrounded antenna poses a fire hazard. We suggest you have your antenna inspected. Information on purchasing an A/B switch from our cable company is included on the order form below. Our switches come with instruction for self - installation or we will install the switch for you for only $25.00 per outlet. THERE IS, OF COURSE, ABSOLUTELY NO REQUIREXIENT YOU PURCHASE AN AB SWITCH. If you have any questions regarding A/B switches, please contact TYiax Cablevision during regular business hours at 1- 800.332.0245. 110� Address A/B SWITCCH ORDER FORM I would like to purchase A/B switchies from TYiax Cablevision. I understand each switch is available at a cost of S 10.00 plus any shipping and handling charges. - ___ Yes, I am interested in having TYiax tiahle� ision install the AB switches in my home. I understand there will be a S25.00 per outlet charge for installation. Total Payment: Method of Payment (check one►: —_ bill my account check enclosed Name: City: -- - -._.. 7.i Daytime Phone Number (to arrange installation): Signature Fill out and enclose this form with your monthly service payment or mail to TYiax Cablevision, P.U. Box 110, Waseca, MN 56093 INFORMATION ON OVER -THE -AiR RECEPTION OF LOCAL TV STATIONS 111dX t,al`l('i'l , ltin has y'lec tcd a v ld' ' Er Ui flii' ll,l t p"17111,11 1 it'll 11! w t I'�' titatiin� as Dart (it its chanlncl hni' up tics., un,l, r ncw Pedt r;il t pi -CC) rullm'.', . w'r iire lhit ri ",lullyd tr),'airy ,ill the loc;il "t.lti,+ns gencr,tlly mall, +hle (iv-1 the air ur thin aria Cable <ub.;, rihers w'ho wish to have an , il,tiun (if icccivmg TV "I'lliiu;s not carric,l by our cahlo' system will ni -cd ti, use arl Input Selc, nisi, s itch ihetter knin�n as an A Switch) in conjun(tioan with an antenna Tlic A'B switch is a device which connects to both the cable service and an ant,•nna to provide the viewer with independent reception, of stations via cable or via the antenna. If you arc interested, A/B swi'ches are available from a variety of suppliers or may be purchased from the cable company. There may he a variety of switch Wti,)ns available, includ, rig simple manual broadcast /cahle switches, multiple input source switches, ele-tronic switches, and remote control switches. The FCC has adopted the following technical standards: 80db isolation for frequency ranges of 5.1.216 MIIz and 60db isolation for frequency ranges of 216-5,501\11-1z. Switches utilizing external power must be capable of maintaining isolation in the event the device is not connected to a power source or power is inl!err upted. In addition, some televisions offer built-in switching devices, elimir,ating the need for an external A/B switch. When installing an A/B switch, to eliminate any possible interference or leakage of the cable signal, please use shielded coaxial cable between the television receiver and the switch terminal. At least four feet of shielded coaxial cable should be used for connecting switch terminals to any unshielded antenna leads. We are required by federal legislation to test for leakage of the cable signal, and if detected, disconnect cable ser ice until the problem is corrected. Please remember, an A/B switch only provides access to local TV channels if it is connected to a usable antenna. Connection of any switches to an ungrounded antenna poses a fire hazard. We suggest you have your antenna inspected. Information on purchasing an AIB switch from cur cable company is included on the order form below. Our switches come with instruction for self•installation or we will install the switch for you for only $25.00 per outlet. THERE IS, OF COURSE, ABSOLUTELY NO REQUIREMENT YOU PURCHASE AN A/B SWITCH. If you have any questions regarding A/B switches, please_ contact TYiax Cablevision during regular business hours at 1.800332.0245. A/B SWITCH ORDER FORM I would like to purchase _ _ A/B switch(es) from TYiax Cablevision. I understand - :ach switch is available at a cost of $10-00 plus any shipping and handling charges. ___.. -_ -_ Yes, I am interested in having TYiax Cablevision install the A/B switches in my home. I understand there will be a $25.00 per outlet charge for instanation. Total Payment: Method of Payment )check one): — bill my account check enclosed Name Address S City: --- -_.__. _ Zi I)aytime Phone Number Ito arrange installation): Signature Pill out and enclose this form with your nionthly service payment or mail to- Triax Cablevision, PO Box 1.0, Waseca, MN 56093. 110 i C! i t t- , iy t Northern States :Power Company Law Department Wry R, Johnson Vice President—Law 414 NlcolYet Mall Anorneys Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401 oaw R Sommem How" U. tnn.lah Telephone (612)3306600 Ralph S. Towner secr.un. Fax No (612)330.7559 Joseph D Bruano, Jr Stephen C uapaor Owr1A A. LaNerrce Jack i. apAOM Nerds J Bagley Dnecsor —Law Dinscior —taw James L Axmen DoMnalkte L Awe Wnter's Direct Dtel Numper Chen L Brix Michael J Henson 330 -6648 MrCel C Conrteuy w May 10, 1991 4a. ,- TO MUNICIPALITIES AND COUNTIES IN NSP'S ELECTRIC SERVICE TERRITORY: Re: Minnesota Public Utilities Commission Docket No. E- 002 /GR -91 -1 On January 28, 1991, Northern States Power Company (t'NSP") filed for an electric rate increase with the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission ( "PUC "). The Commission has referred this filing to the Office of Administrative Hearings for evidentiary and public hearings. In accordance with paragraph 4b of the Commission's Notice and Order for Hearing dated March 11, 1991, attached is the notice of scheduled public and evidentiary hearings to be held in this proceeding. If there are questions, feel free to call the undersigned. A. DAVID AWRENCE Director - Law Attachment PRICE INCREASE NC TKX: HEARINGS SET ON NSP'S REQUEST FOR ELECTRIC PRICE INCREASE Pubbs baanap as nldWd on Noto m stars Pose Caslpssy's ore m br a. alaric gain foam% Aft NSP aiw uK at umm vary ap"w a aaae a "Mom a *w baaciaga 1bu am Isoaad to adtsu aeaams wri r as adquay and duality of NS ►'s Wwtm satyr. tie >evd of pas err olio talaud asataa lba 4b Aar and to 64 I by as saam . no M~ ww Yc Mom im Cif "" ov 0% Noire I a "m i6ommu PUC 7&w 4" N. I" S. 7 pa AssaKys Caar Rid} tSOE = �d715 me Ail9t � 7 pm 400 Sand st S. •bray Mfaeaa Are 3, im Cif' Mall TWd Plow 1Rdry MwommoW 7 pa 307 u ft w MOY � Atr Cy Gov Rr 110 _ North "Molklao 700IL Smi it, jam lk M! 1010" Gash ho %Wmday cm Rapids 7 pm W I Rays S. May 29. 1991 Novi Suburisn 7 pa. Pangly Se 0 Ctr 1127 Cass Rapls;ds Rhd E"dmwy bwuW fa paeetat"of kftW chest saniseMq, nbssai and sanb=W atasiarrlry, aw saw sa mmus" of that uecwosy am schdulad for Wadseday. Just 19, r 9 mm. ad she (Let a swdd, P as, Large Hansg !tour, 7th F1me, Amulk0b CAMer luddwd,160 E 1 AIM M.0. S. Part MN $5101. Isfaersow Am the pubic gad era m—*y bmwo a" At olemw Goa Aiaiafaestive La. Judge Raebard C. LAW Mamaosa Office of Admam=w H4ans64 500 Fbom Eiteiaege Rrtald06, )10 Fauna Avewt soseb. MiaseaPOA MN !3413. MP W akd the Mim o m Public Uttkm Camaiskm mx-) for a &1 pause "I @uaw") isaase n alww taewa Pan Of that meal, • 1.94 psomt (171.9 ailboa) lotats pas Mtaaar is WO Ftr*M d is aromas' sus, able a b WuOd. Tbc Pd k basrings OW povde ao opponumity for cWWn s mad ewes affdd by the popsaad aasaa a pamr tier vkws to t Aftom auve La Judge mad tM POC. Raammaw Amomp Msrtbly 110 Llr Pasaest hoombe Psq.rd 250 KWH 116.10 WAS 111.34 500 KWH 14.70 76.76 37.31 750 KM 49.10 72.76 52.33 lomrwH 64.90 61.76 0.17 SMIM6 Grua! laokr Lls Pasarst issenr Pwpaod 9w k WH 336.60 1 31.99 1 79.21 1000 KW3f 67.00 70.91 71.97 2000 KWH 127.40 134.97 11737 Gary looks tk&4)N W rower bows r game (KWH/KW) 10.000/50 1 629 IS 666 1 677 30.000/75 1.342 JAM 1.45 4W,000/1000 DAM IsAil 19,141 NSP "OLT M 711E PRICE 01ANGINUMMtOED ADOVE. TIM bONNIMOTA PURIJC VTUJ fS COMMIS510% COULD EITHER GRAN OR DENY THE REAL EMj) CHANGES, IN WHOU OR 1 % PART. AND AUGHT GRANT A lidl OR GREATER INCREASE THAN TIM ONE REQUEFIW FOR ANY OAS6 OR CLAfM OF SEHVICL If Sea sraas roar ieforaaba oleo: r faoeas, atrasa t1e blirrrata Public tlrSius CmmiNiW 716 Floc, Aasaaom Cmsta I1 uildao6 160 Era KdlM bmdm rd. St. Paul, Mw 55101. you c" aussint the fafot mom NSP subriwd m the MP'UC diWW mormw busies+ boun w ti Deptnarot of Pabbc Savior. 790 Aasaign Cmta RuildmS, 160 Eon Kdbes Rhvd., S. Paw gad a Northam Sae Power Coapmsy ofUar bard at 414 Nadia Mau, mmumpoia: 2702 Gsu NoMem Drive. FaRo; 421 Wabash, S., S. PaW;175 Rase Si.. St. Paul: I70D E. COUnry Road E, Whhe S Lake; 3000 MuweU Ave.. Newport; 2763 First Ave.. N.W., Faib6Wt: 3970 Peen Ave., Rd 7 Wing. 515 Third St. N., S. Ckm ; 5050 Service Dn.s, ww". SCOW, Raedl st., stow, Fam; 4501 MN Ave. N., hookbv Cato; 5309 W, 7011 suss. Edema: 210 Lime S., M&Mmo: 5505 Coamy Rod 19. Shorewood, 1505 Wshiegms Am. MOa4vidw; mad 3113 Gas Powc Dnve, Roaevuk. F" bwwma Lear power *no" MN E1aCYrac itre CAM n99t•ta Rsvrion to ►4anuaap rerrerics omy, May 7991 67MGa14 MINUii Of A MI I i ING Of IIII. M(ttiN0 AUV I'.,t CRY I'1 ANN I NG (;UMM I Y) i ON APRIi 6, 1 #90 i) 1`) : C . I . John .on, Y)41 - `iS45 .Stx)re i i rte Drive, Lot_ 4 rind P,Jrt of` i, At idI tor 's_SutxiivIsi( n Nq. 170 013 117 - -24 33 0006. VARIANCE: FREE STANDING SIGN 'F TfiA(:K. I1t) i I d i nq li(f i c i,') I , Jon `,ut, her 1 and, rev i ewed Mr. Johnson's rev i sed rF"lur st frr a f r�eO ,nand i ng s i on . The o r i g i n a l request w; heard by tt'V Pl,,nning Cumnission on November 26, 1990, a motion was ni,vjo to toble the ro to allow the applicant time to recon- s i OC - r his pr <:)posa I . The �Jrep i i (70fit is seeking a v<3r i ance of 6. �) feet to the required 10 foot front yard setback to the street right - -of -way. The set - h,3ck is fiw�jsur(:d to the Outer- -most projection of the sign. The proposed sign is 14' high with a 6' x 8' sign mounted on a 6' P(,S >t with a 42" frost footing. The Commission discussed the size of the sign and the nI acement of it. MOTION made by Weiland, seconded by Mueller to deny the variance for the reason that the sign Is too large for the proposed location. The a()plirant commented that due to the tree and poor visibility of the building, this is the only place for the sign. Meyer agreed that the building is not noticed, or easily visible when driving by. Mueller was concerned about the impact of the sign and its illumination, he felt the sign would deter peoples atten- tion from their driving ana that the sign would change the atmos- phere of that stretch of gown. Vic Cnssettc', who is owner of the adjacent business, commented that the sign would infringe on his business, it would hide the cars which he has for s a l e on his property. He added that his business is for sale and if this sign is allowed, the new owner may rec7uest a similar sign. We i i and commented that even though tie is in favor of keeping trees, tie woulri be in favor of having the tree removed so the si(In could be plac(!d where it belongs. A nice sign could be in- 'J a l l 0d with sorne 5ma I I er trees and 1 andscao i ng which would be much rnr)r(? af)p a I i nd. cor- xnerited on the size of the sign being requested and >trit. eri he it is too big for the proposed location and that .3 better solution exists., MOTION for denial carried 7 to 1. Those In favor were: Clapsaddle, Mueller, Weiland, Thal, Jensen, Voss, and Hanus. Meyer oPposed. i h i s rrtc,e w i l l tie he.3rd by the City Counc i I on Apr i 1 23, 1991.