040990 CC Reg AgPCITY OF SHOREWOOD
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1990
1. CONVENE
A. Pledge of Allegiance
B. Roll Call
C. Review Agenda
2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
AGENDA
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
7:30 P.M.
Mayor Haugen
Gagne
Stover
Brancel
Watten
A. Regular Council Meeting - March 12, 1990
B. Council Study Session - April 2, 1990
(Att.No.2 - A &B- Minutes)
3. CONSENT AGENDA
A. Granting a Sign Permit to Norwest Bank, for 23780 T.H. 7
(Att.No.3A -Memo)
B. Awarding a Contract to Mahoney Home Services for Roadside
Noxious Weed Spraying in 1990
(Att.No.3B- Letter)
4. COMMISSION REPORTS
A. Planning Commission
B. Park Commission
5. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - ADDITION
Location: 19955 Excelsior Boulevard
Applicant: Excelsior Covenant Church
(Att.No.5 -Memo)
6. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - FILL AND GRADING
Location: 27975 Boulder Circle
Applicant: Boulder Bridge Homeowners Assoc.
(Att.No.6 -Memo)
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4
AGENDA - MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1990
PAGE 2
7, SIMPLE SUBDIVISION
Location: 26025 Birch Bluff Road
Applicant: Jay Tompson
(Att.No.7 -Memo)
8. APPEAL OF NOTICE TO REMOVE
Location: 5605 Star Lane
Applicant: Bernie Eisenreich
(Att.No.B -Memo)
9. REQUEST FOR WAIVER OF WEIGHT LIMITS ON WEDGEWOO DRIVE
Applicant: Metropolitan Heartland Homes, Inc.
(Att.No.9- Letter)
10. MATTERS FROM THE FLOOR
A. Robert Rascop - LMCD Plan
B. Reports
11. STAFF REPORTS
A. Engineer's Report
1. Approve Plans and Specifications and Authorize Bids
for Project 90 -1 - 1990 Street Project
2.
B. Attorney's Report
1. Agreement for Water Services into Deephaven
2. SLMPSD Resolution Amending Joint Powers Agreement to
Accept Grants
(Att.11B -2- Resolution and
Agreement)
C. Planning Director's Report
1. Update on "Junk Complaints"
2. Dock License Renewals
3. Option for Public Works Site
4
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AGENDA - MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1990
r . PAGE 3
11. STAFF REPORTS - CONTINUED
D. Administrator's Report
1. Options for Yard Waste Collection /Composting /Fees
(Att.No.11-D -1- Letter)
2. Spring Clean -Up
a. Cost
b. Fees
C. Use of Chipper
(Att.No.11-D -2)
3.
12. COUNCIL REPORTS
A. Mayor Haugen
B. Councilmembers
1. Watten
a. Water Conservation
b. (Att.No.12 -B -la- Resolution)
2. Gagne
a. 11:00 O'Clock Rule (Att.No.12 -B -2a -FAX)
b.
13. ADJOURN SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF THE CLAIMS
(Att.No.13- Claims)
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CITY OF SHOREWOOD COUNCIL CHAMBERS
COUNCIL STUDY SESSION 5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1990 7:30PM
MI NUTE S '►' ""
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Haugen called the study session to order at 7:30PM.
ROLL CALL
Present: Mayor Haugen, Councilmembers Gagne, Stover, and Watten;
Administrator Whittaker; Attorney Froberg; Engineer
Norton; Planner Nielsen; Public Works Director Zdrazil;
Finance Director Rolek; and Assistant Clerk Niccum
Absent: Councilmember Brancel
PUBLIC HEARING - YEAR XVI CDBG FUNDS RESOLUTION NO. 30 -90
Mayor Haugen opened the public hearing at 7:32PM. She explained that
the City has developed a proposal for use of CDBG Funds, Year XVI,
totaling $20,896. Rehabilitation of Private Property would receive
$14,960 and South Shore Senior Centers Operation would receive $5,936.
Ron Bloch, from Senior Community Services, introduced three people
that would benefit from the donation, and thanked the Council.
Haugen closed the public hearing at 7:37PM.
Stover moved, Gagne seconded, to adopt Resolution NO. 30 - 90 - "A
Resolution Approving Proposed Program for Year XVI Urban Hennepin
County Community Development Block Grant Funds and Authorizing its
Submittal ". Motion carried by roll call vote - 4/0 ( Brancel absent).
REOUEST FOR FUNDING - CDBG - REPLACEMENT FUNDS - 1989 SPECIAL CENSUS
Watten moved, Stover seconded, to authorize the City to send in a
"1990 Urban Hennepin County CDBG Program Discretionary Account Request
for Funding" in the amount of $14,887. This is to replace funds spent
for the 1989 Special Census. Motion carried - 4/0.
LOTTERY TICKET SALES
Stover informed the Council that both liquor stores have been accepted
by the State as lottery sites. The Council now has to decide if they
want to sell them.
Bill Josephson, Chris Schmid, and Dean Young, of the liquor Stores,
attended a meeting on the lottery, and are keeping abreast of the changes.
The total expense paid out at this time is $200, $100 apiece for the
applications for the two stores. There are no up front charges. _The
City will receive a 5% profit on all lottery sales. All sales will be
on a cash only basis.
Watten moved, Gagne seconded, to approve the sale of lottery tickets in the
liquor store outlets; and to leave all financial details up to the
Finance Director. Motion carried - 4/0.
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� ,
COUNCIL STUDY SESSION
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1990
Page two
WATER POLICY DISCUSSION - COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS
- The City now has a larger area served by City water.
- If there is a possibility of water conservation policy, controlled
by State and Federal Agencies, which would force the entire City to
hook up to City water -- -would rather have the City do it the way the
City wantsto before being put under control of the State.
- People on fixed incomes and large property owners would have more
of a problem -- -when the sewer was put through, several large property
owners were forced to divide and sell property.
- As a duty to the taxpayers, the City is told to provide certain
things—has certain responsibilities—iron removal /softening would
be hard to re- assess as they are not required now.
- If there had been a better system to begin with, the assessement
would have been higher also... to include iron removal /softening.
- If a person doesn't benefit from a system, why pay for that system?
- Systems that are in should work properly.
- When homes are sold... /VA and the water line passes the house,
the seller is required to hook up.
- Some people just plain don't want water, and some people just plain
can't afford it.
- You don't hear people that have their own wells, and pay to treat
them for iron removal and softening, calling the City and demanding
the City pay for their treatment.
- Various City Wells:
Badger Well ................ 20 hookups hookup capacity.... 500
Woodhaven Well ............. 30 hookups it 11 275
- The Amesbury well was discussed because it is blowing out a pump
approximately every 18 months, which is becoming very costly. The
Engineer said the way it is designed, the pump stops and starts all
the time, and thats why they blow out. It was designed to be connected
to an elevated tower eventually; but has only a pressure tank now.
- There is enough well capacity in Shorewood right now to serve the
entire City. Another water tower would be needed somewhere on the
west end of the City (180' -190' high). (City Engineer) All the
existing systems were originally designed to connect.
- The Boulder Bridge water system is working very well. All the
homes on this system have iron removal/ softening systems in their
homes.
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COUNCIL STUDY SESSION
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1990
Page three
WATER POLICY DISCUSSION - continued
- The City's 100% rule was discussed. One Councilmember referred
to Ridge Road, saying a change was due in the rule.
- Council discussed the aquafiers, and the effect on the wells and
Lake Minnetonka, because the levels are going down in the lake and
aquafiers.
- The question was asked - would hooking the Amesbury water system
into the S.E. Area Tower help solve the problem? The answer was
definitely.
- A decision has to be made whether to "water "the whole City or
to only "water" the S.E. Area.
- There is such a cost difference between doing the whole City at
once, or doing it street by street. It would cost thousands more
to do it street by street.
- Who pays for a feasibility study? The Attorney will check on this.
- Should all Commercial and multiple housing be required to have
City water, even if they aren't on an existing line?
- Council discussed the cost of installing sprinkling systems.
The Council asked Engineer Norton to return with a cost estimate
for "watering" the entire City, and an estimated assessment,per
lot.
Council also asked Engineer Norton to bring a cost estimate for an
alternative variable -speed drive to attach to the Amesbury pump motor.
Engineer Norton explained that when City water is installed, the
water follows the contour of the land at a depth of 72' -8'. They
try to install as much of it as possible in the boulevard so they
do not tear up the streets.
The Council will not act at this time. They will wait for more
information, and a full Council.
Council Break - 9:30 - 9:38PM
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Minutes of February 26, 1990
Gagne moved, Watten seconded, to approve the Council minutes of the
Regular Council Meeting of Monday, February 26, 1990, as amended.
Page 11 - Christmas Lake Road /State Highway 7 Intersection
Gagne mentioned the newspaper coverage regarding the proposal for the
intersection, and the reactions of Excelsior and Greenwood. He asked
what would happen if an agreement can't be reached. Rascop and Haugen
said you take the problem to Met Council.
Motion carried - 3/0 (Brancel absent)(Stover abstained)
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0
COU14CIL STUDY SESSION
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1990
Page four
APPROVAL OF MINUTES - continued
March 19, 1990
Watten moved, Gagne seconded, to approve the minutes of the Council
Workshop on Monday, March 19, 1990, as amended:
Page two
k way down page
Motion failed - 1/3
Subsection 2.09. - Paragraph 2
Mark Benson of MnDOT was also contacted. He found the Vine Hill Road
Intersection comparable to the Old Market Road Intersection.
Subsection 2.09. - Paragraph 5
Finance Director Rolek explained the tax capacity rate. He said this is
a replacement for the mill rate.
Motion carried - 4/0 (Brancel absent).
PUBLIC WORKS SITE CONSIDERATION
Council discussed the $50,000 difference in appraisals, how much of the
land they want, and what the house could be used for. They also dis-
cussed the back taxes.
Stover moved, Gagne seconded, to have Attorney Froberg and Administrator
Whittaker prepare an offer to obtain a 3 month option to buy the
John H. Cross property for $250,000, at an option price of $5,000. The
offer would expire at 5:00PI1 on Monday, April 9, 1990. Motion carried -
4/0 (Brancel absent).
COUNCIL MINUTES
Gagne asked Administrator Whittaker to run the ad for the Council
Secretary as soon as possible. The Council then decided to advertise
for two minute takers, one for the Planning Commission and one for
the Council, if necessary.
STATUS OF PROPERTY - 5655/5665 EUREKA ROAD
Stover asked the status of-this property. She said this was one piece
of property that the Rental Housing Ordinance would affect. Planner
Nielsen said the property is for sale. Some progress has been made on
the interior of the building, but none has been made on the exterior.
Public Works will clean up the junk this week.
NEW LIQUOR STORE LOCATION CONSIDERATION
Watten asked about Crown Auto as a possible location. Council said it
is in Greenwood. Other sites were also discussed.
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COUNCIL STUDY SESSO •
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1990
Page five
WOODSIDE CEMETERY - SALE OF TAX FORFEITED LAND
Administrator Whittaker asked Council if they want to charge the
cemetery interest on the assessment. Council said to charge the
$263.67 interest plus the $392 to the Woodside Cemetery Association.
UTILITY BILL PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS
The Council discussed different alternatives for dealing with utility
bills.
Gagne moved, Stover seconded, to abate the Daniel Johnson water bill.
Motion carried - 4/0.
Gagne moved, Stover seconded, to have a person read the -water meters
inside people's homes once a year. Motion carried - 4/0.
CHRISTMAS LAKE CUL -DE -SAC
Attorney Froberg reported that the Christmas Lake cul -de -sac lawsuit
had ended in Shorewood's favor.
GLEN ROAD DRAINAGE REPORT
Engineer Norton reported that the drainage report will be available
within the next two weeks.
ADJOURNMENT
Watten moved, Gagne seconded, to adjourn the Council Study Session of
Monday, April 2, 1990, at 22:04 PM. Motion carried - 4/0.
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
Susan Niccum
Assistant Clerk
Jan Haugen
Mayor
Laurence E. Whittaker
Administrator /Clerk
•
23.8
sq.
ft.
pylon sign:
MAYOR
sq.
ft.
Jan Haugen
9.0
sq.
COUNCIL
Kristi Stover
114.3
sq.
Robert Gagne
total allowed:
123.2
Barb Brancel
ft.
Vern Watten
CITY OF
SHOREWOOD
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD • SHOREWOOD, MINNESOTA 55331 • (612) 474 -3236
MEMORANDUM
TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: BRAD NIELSEN
DATE: 5 APRIL 1990
RE: SIGN PERMIT - 23780 STATE HIGHWAY 7
FILE NO.: 405 (SIGN PERMITS)
Norwest Bank requests approval to change the signage at the bank located at
23780 State Highway 7. Current signage consists of a freestanding pylon sign
with time and temperature and two wall signs.
Norwest proposes to simply change the face of the pylon sign. Its size will
remain the same as what now exists. A wall sign is proposed for the front of
the building (or possibly the east side), and they propose to attach an
"instant cash" sign to the existing pylon.
Based on the silhouette area of the building (28' x 44' =1232 sq. ft.),
following is how the application compares to Shorewood's current requirements:
wall sign:
23.8
sq.
ft.
pylon sign:
81.5
sq.
ft.
instant cash sign:
9.0
sq.
ft.
total proposed:
114.3
sq.
ft.
total allowed:
123.2
sq.
ft.
Based on the preceding it is recommended that the applicant's permit be
approved as requested. The applicant is reminded that the message board is
limited to time and temperature only.
cc: Larry Whittaker
Glenn Froberg
Brent Paschke
A Residential Community on Lake Minnetonka's South Shore
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F \vvQc.SCcNT LAI�+�PS -
Mahoney Home Services, Inc,
P.O. Box 356
Excelsior, MN 55331
March 20, 1989
City of Shorewood
5755 Country Club Rd.
Shorewood, MN 55331
To whom this may concern;
Request for the awarding of the 1990 Roadside Noxious weed
spraying contract. We also would like to handle the weed
spraying for Badger, Manor, Cathcart and Freeman fields and
the Village Hall yard.
If you are interested in having any additional park spraying
done, give me a call and I can estimate the cost.
The spraying would be handled the same as Iast year.
A. We have all the spraying equipment needed to do the
wcrk properly.
B. Licensed by the State of Minnesota.
C. Fully insured.
The price for the Roadside spraying this year $2000.00
The price for the Park spraying this year 650.00
Sincerely yours,
/ ;� V "2,e_,
James S. Mahoney
30
01,
MEMORANDUM
•
MAYOR
Jan Haugen
COUNCIL
Kristi Stover
Robert Gagne
Barb Brancel
Vern Watten
CITY OF
SHOREWOOD
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD • SHOREWOOD, MINNESOTA 55331 • (612) 474 -3236
TO: PLANNING COMMISSION, MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: BRAD NIELSEN
DATE: 27 MARCH 1990
RE: EXCELSIOR COVENANT CHURCH - C.U.P. - ADDITION OF EDUCATIONAL BUILDING
FILE NO.: 405 (90.04)
BACKGROUND
Mr. Richard Lundahl, the architect for Excelsior Covenant Church, has
submitted plans for the addition of a two -story classroom wing on the west
end of the existing structure. The church is located at 19955 Excelsior
Boulevard (see Site Location.map - Exhibit A, attached). Section 1201.11
Subd. 4.b. provides for religious and private educational institutions by
conditional use permit.
The property is currently zoned R -2A, Single and Two - Family Residential and
contains approximately 338,026 square feet (7.76 acres) of area. Land use
and zoning surrounding the site are as follows:
north: single - family residential in Deephaven; zoned residential
east: single - family residence and wetland; zoned R -2A
south: State Highway 7, then Waterford Phase III (commercial);
zoned P.U.D.
west: single - family residence (capable of further development);
zoned R -2A
Exhibit B contains a survey of the church property as it currently exists.
Exhibit C is the proposed site plan which shows existing and proposed
buildings and parking areas. Possible future building expansions are also
shown. Exhibits D - G contain building plans showing the existing and
proposed structures.
The existing church contains approximately 20,222 square feet, divided
between two floors. The two -story addition contains 3456 square feet per
floor. The Church proposes to use the lower level for elemen education,
K -3. The upper level will be used for either group day care or Sunday school
for grades 5 -12.
A Residential Community on Lake Minnetonka's South Shore
• 0
Re: Excelsior Covenant Church
C.U.P. - Education Bldg.
27 March 1990
ISSUES AND ANALYSIS
Mr. Lundahl has prepared a very thorough analysis of both building and zoning
code requirements (see zoning requirements - Exhibit H, attached). Following
are issues which should be considered in the review of this C.U.P.:
A. Setback Requirements.
Building setbacks are not an issue. The closest any portion of the
building comes to a property line is 132 feet on the west side.
Parking setbacks have actually been improved on the proposed site plan.
A paved area near the existing entrance at the northwest corner of the
site has been eliminated. The new parking area is approximately 42 feet
back from the front property line. The larger existing parking lot on
the east side of the site complies with the 20 foot setback requirement
(10 feet, doubled) for churches in a residential district.
B. Parking Requirements.
In addition to setback requirements, the Zoning Ordinance requires that
churches provide one parking space for each three seats based upon the
design capacity of the main assembly hall. School buildings are required
to have two spaces plus one space per seven students. Following is how
the applicant's request complies with the Code:
Existing Proposed Required
church 132 120 112
classroom addition - 86 68 *
total 132 206 180
* based on highest use - classrooms on both levels
Besides exceeding the current minimum requirement, it should be realized
that the demand for church parking (primarily Sundays or evenings) and
the demand for school parking (weekdays) occur at different times. It
must be noted that parking has not been analyzed for the future
additions, due to lack of detail. The architect has shown areas for
future parking on the proposed site plan. For purposes of this C.U.P.,
parking is more than adequate.
One requirement noted in Exhibit H -2 which is not clearly indicated on
the plans is perimeter curbing on all parking and driveway areas.
Curbing is required to be placed around existing as well as proposed
parking areas. All parking must also be striped.
There is some concern with the proposed driveway relocation. It appears
that the new entrance will be approximately 60 feet east of the
intersection of Excelsior Boulevard and Hooper Lake Road. It is
typically desirable to either align the centerlines or move them as far
apart as possible. The Subdivision Ordinance, for example, requires a
minimum offset for street intersections of 125 feet. This item should be
subject to review and approval by the City Engineer.
- 2 -
• •
Re: Excelsior Covenant Church
C.U.P. - Education Bldg.
27 March 1990
C. Landscaping.
The site has significant mature vegetation particularly along the west
side of the property. While much of the tree cover on the west side
consists of Poplar trees, they do screen the site very effectively from
the west. The existing mixture of evergreens and deciduous trees along
the east property line effectively buffer the main parking lot from
property to the east.
It is recommended that the applicant be required to stake out the limits
of construction along the west side of the site and in the northeast
corner of the site. A detailed landscape plan should then be prepared
which maintains the type of screening which currently exists.
It is further recommended that the area where the existing driveway and
parking are to be removed should be graded and landscaped to screen the
new parking area from properties to the north.
D. Grading, Drainage and Erosion Control.
Approval of the C.U.P. should be contingent upon the applicant submitting
a detailed plan for grading, drainage and erosion control. This plan
should show the construction limits mentioned in the preceding section of
this report and should be subject to review and approval by the City
Engineer. The plan should maintain slopes no steeper than 3:1 including
the possible future outdoor worship area which is shown now at nearly 1:1
slope.
RECOMMENDATION
Based upon the preceding analysis it is suggested that the C.U.P. be
favorably recommended subject to the following conditions:
1. The site plan should include continuous poured concrete perimeter curbing
around all parking areas and driveways.
2. The City Engineer should approve the location of the new entrance drive.
3. A detailed landscape plan should be required and should be subject to
approval by the City Council.
4. A detailed grading, drainage and erosion control plan must be prepared,
subject to approval by the City Engineer.
S. The City Council must decide if it wishes to require a letter of credit
to ensure that landscaping and site improvements are completed. At
minimum it is recommended that occupancy of the new building be tied to
completion of these improvements.
cc: Larry Whittaker
Jim Norton
Glenn Froberg
Dick Lundahl
Jim Volling
- 3 -
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7d �, �J — a • / 2 use•- Denotes light standard.
el
...\ mod, � a•” l 1 7) 1988.2 - Denotes existing spot eratlon.
e1 —'-- • Donates existing contour•
o•� ' i / VVV ___ 5 Inforwatlon re sanitary Sewer location wa obtained from City of
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Dee ph°ren and Ity of Shorewood record plans.
((''
.. e , b• \ lJ 6) Bearings are based upon the west lloe of the Southeast Ouarter Section 25,
_ \ �, 1A a , ' �• �,i!' Township 117, Mnge 25 harinq an ssteed bearing of North 0 degrees 75
. ,, .� �Y �- 1n e In t e s 2 6 seconds East.
,� \' •H ; / i 7) Area . 330,535 S,..re {../ or 7. S 68 Acres
'� e•' r/ ' heby certify that this survey was FF :pared under my supervision and that I
\ , 1 : llcens:d Land Surveyor under the l s of the State of Hlnnesota- 8) The site Is served by Sea, telephone, and electric services, location of
p• ° ate: January 8. 1990 os� _ these services should be obtained from the proper utility company prior to
nor eo u 1C i constrvctlon.
�''��� �w� o E y{ • � G Land Surveyor MI Lie. n o. 17006
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EXCELSIOR COVENANT CHURCH
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A I'
EDEN PRAIRIE ROAD �IIIII111'; INIIIINYIIIIIIIIIIIiI
MIN NETONKA. MINNESOTA
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Exhibit C
PROPOSE SITE. PLAN
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BOIJLEVAR� P V UU U FLOOR PLAN - UPPER LEVEL
C>. MINNES 333
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Exhibit E
F,
Q R �� FLOOR PLAN - LOWER LEVEL
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DETAILED REGULATIONS: ORDINANCE 1201:
1201 -03 SUBD. 5 OFF STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS:
D_ GENERAL PROVISIONS:
D -7 CALCULATING SPACE:
D -7 -6. IN PLACES OF PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
OR OTHER T SO M ILO R
SPECTATORS OCCUPY BENCHES,
EACH 22" OF SUCH SEATING FAC-
SEATING FACILITIES, NE SEAT FOR THE PUR-
ILITIES SHALL BE COUNTED AS O
POSE OF DETERMINING REQUIREMENTS.
C_ EXCEPT AS HEREINAFTER MAY BE PROPVIDED, SHOULD A
STRUCTURE CONTAIN TWO (2) OR'MORE TYPES OF USE,
EACH USE SHALL BE CALCULATED SEPARATELY FOR DET-
ERMINING THE TOTAL OFF - STREET PARKING SPACES REQ'D.
(SEE 1201 -03 - I)
D -8 -A. PARKING SPACE SIZE: EACH PARKING SPACE SHALL BE
NOT LESS THAN NINE FEET WIDE AND TWENTY FEET IN
LENGTH (9' X 20'), EXCLUSIVE OF ACCESS AISLES.
EACH SPACE SHALL BE ADEQUATELY SERVED BY ACCESS
AISLES. (NOTE FOR 90' PARKING - FROM TABLE)
STALL WIDTH 9'
STALL DEPTH 20 ' - 0':
AISLE WIDTH 22' - 0"
1201- 03 -H -19 SCHOOL, HIGH SCHOOL THRU COLLEGE, PRIVATE, DAY
OR CHURCH SCHOOLS AT LEAST ONE PARKING SPACE
FOR EACH (7) STUDENTS BASED ON DESIGN CAPACITY
PLUS ONE FOR EACH (3) CLASSROOMS.
THEREFORE: UPPER FLOOR AREA 4648 = 232 STUDENTS
20
THEN: 232 = 33 + 2 = 35 CARS
7
OR IF DAY CARE ON FIRST FLOOR: (SEE P. 7 OF REVIEW)
Exhibit H
ZONING ANALYSIS
Prepared by applicant
99 CHILDREN = 14 + Z = io
7
THEN TOTAL ADDITIONAL CARS = 35 + 16 = 51, USE 52
1201- 03 -H -28
CHURCH THEATRE, AUDITORIUM: AT LEAST ONE PARK -
ING SPACE FOR EACH (3) SEATS BASED ON THE DESIGN
CAPACITY OF THE MAIN ASSEMBLY HALL. (1201- 03- D - 7 - B)
FACILITIES AS MAY BE PROVIDED IN CONJUNCTION WITH
SUCH BUILDINGS OR USES SHALL BE SUBJECT TO ADD -
ITIONAL REQUIREMENTS WHICH ARE IMPOSED BY THIS
SECTION-
1201-03-1:
JOINT FACILITIES: THE CITY COUNCIL MAY APPROVE A
(BUSINESSES)
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR ONE OR MORE
TO PROVIDE THE REQUIRED OFF - STREET PARKING FACIL-
ITIES BY JOINT USE OF ONE OR MORE SITES WHERE THE
tQ�
TOTAL NUMBER OF SPACES ARE LESS THAN THE SUM OF
THEY
THE TOTAL REQUIRED FOR EACH BUSINESS SHOULD
PROVIDE THEM SEPARATELY. WHEN CONSIDERING A REQ-
UEST FOR SUCH A'PERMIT, THE COUNCIL SHALL NOT APP-
ROVE SUCH A PERMIT EXCEPT WHEN THE FOLLOWING CON-
DITIONS ARE FOUND TO EXIST:
1201- 03 -I -2
UP TO 50% OF THE OFF STREET PARKING FACILITES REQ-
=OR ANY USE SPECIFIED UNDER (4) BELOW AS PRIMARILY
//
DAYTIME USES MAY BE SUPPLIED BY THE PARKING FAG -
i1 !
LITIES PROVIDED BY THE FOLLOWING NIGHT TIME OR
SUNDAY USES, ETC., ETC.,
Exhibit H
ZONING ANALYSIS
Prepared by applicant
r •
1201 -03-
(F) NO CURB CUT OR DRIVEWAY ACCESS SHALL EXCEED TWENTY
FIVE FEET (25') IN WIDTH, EXCEPT ON THE APPROVAL
OF THE CITY ENGINEER.
(H) DRIVEWAY ACCESS OR CURB OPENINGS ON A PUBLIC STREET
EXCEPT FOR SINGLE, TWO FAMILY, TOWNHOUSES AND QUAD -
RAMINUM DWELLINGS SHALL NOT BE LOCATED LESS THAN
FORTY FEET (40') FROM ONE ANOTHER.
(1) THE GRADE ELEVATION OF ANY PARKING AREA SHALL NOT
EXCEED (5%).
(L) CURBING AND LANDSCAPING: EXCEPT FOR SINGLE FAMILY,
TWO FAMILY, TOWNHOUSE AND QUADRAMINIMUM DWELLINGS,
ALL OPEN OFF STREET PARKING SHALL HAVE A PERIMETER
CURB BARRIER OF CONTINUOUS POURED CONCRETE AROUND
THE ENTIRE PARKING LOT.
CONTINUED:
(10.)
(L) CONTINUED: GRASS, PLANTINGSOR SURFACE MATERIAL
SHALL BE PROVIDED IN ALL AREAS BORDERING THE
PARKING AREA.
(N) STRIPING: EXCEPT FOR SINGLE FAMILY, TOWNHOUSE
AND QUADRAMINIMUM DWELLINGS, ALL PARKING STALLS
SHALL BE MARKED WITH WHITE OR YELLOW PAINT LINES
NOT LESS THAN 4" WIDE.
(0) LIGHTING: ANY LIGHTING USED TO ILLUMINATE AN
OFF STREET PARKING AREA SHALL BE SO ARRANGED AS
TO REFLECT THE LIGHT AWAY FROM ADJOINING PROP-
ERTY, ABUTTING RESIDENTIAL USES AND PUBLIC RIGHTS
OF WAY AND BE IN COMPLIANCE WITH SUBDIVISION (2I)
OF THIS SECTION.
1201 -03 -F SETBACK AREA: OFF STREET PARKING AREAS SHALL CON -
FORM WITH THE FOLLOWING SETBACK PROVISIONS.
(1) IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS, REQUIRED OFF STREET
PARKING SHALL NOT BE PROVIDED IN REQUIRED FRONT
YARDS (OR IN REQUIRED SIDE YARDS ABUTTING A STREET
IN THE CASE OF A CORNER LOT) NOR WITHIN FIVE FEET
(5')OF ANY SIDE OR REAR LOT LINE.
(3) THERE SHALL BE NO OFF - STREET PARKING WITHIN
FIFTEEN FEET (15') OF ANY STREET SURFACE.
1201 -11 SUBD. 4 CONDITIONAL USES: THE FOLLOWING ARE CONDITIONAL
USES ALLOWED IN AN R -1B DISTRICT (ALSO AN R -2A
DISTRICT)
B. PUBLIC OR SEMI - PUBLIC RECREATIONAL BUILDINGS AND
NEIGHBORHOOD OR COMMUNITY CENTERS; PUBLIC AND
PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS LIMITED TO ELE-
MENTARY, JUNIOR HIGH AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS; AND
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS SUCH AS CHURCHES, CHAPELS
TEMPLES AND SYNAGOGUES PROVIDED THAT:
(1.) REQUIRED SIDE YARDS SHALL BE DOUBLE THAT
REQUIRED FOR THE DISTRICT BUT NO GREATER THAN (30')
(2 -) ADEQUATE SCREENING FROM ABUTTING RESIDENTIAL
USES AND LANDSCAPING IS PROVIDED IN COMPLIANCE
WITH SECT. 1201 -03 SUBD. 2G OF THIS ORDINANCE.
Exhibit H -2
0 0
(3) ADEQUATE OFF - STREET PARKING AND ACCESS IS
PROVIDED ON THE SITE OR ON LOTS DIRECTLY ABUTTING
OR DIRECTLY ACROSS A PUBLIC STREET OR ALLEY TO
THE PRINCIPAL USE IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 1201 -
03 SUBD. 5 OF THIS ORDINANCE AND THAT SUCH PARKING
IS ADEQUATELY SCREENED AND LANDSCAPED FROM SUR-
ROUNDING AND ABUTTING RESIDENTIAL USES IN COMP-
LIANCE WITH SECT. 1201 -03, SUED. 2G OF THIS ORDINANCE-
(4.)ADEQUATE OFF - STREET LOADING AND SERVICE ENTR-
ANCES ARE PROVIDED AND REGULATED WHERE APPLICABLE
BY SECTION 1201 -03, SUSD.6 OF THIS ORDINANCE
1201 -14 SUBD. 5D SETBACKS:
(1) FRONT YARD
NOT LESS
THAN
30 FEET
(2) REAR YARD
NOT LESS
THAN
40 FEET
(3) SIDE YARD
NOT LESS
THAN
20 FEET ON EACH
SIDE NOR
LESS
THAN 30 FEET ON
A SIDE YARD ABUTTING A PUBLIC
RIGHT OF
WAY.
1201 -14 SUBD. 6A. BUILDING HEIGHT:
NO STRUCTURE SHALL EXCEED TWO AND ONE -HALF (2.5)
STORIES OR 35 FEET (35 WHICHEVER IS LEAST.
Exhibit H -3
is
MEMORANDUM
CITY OF
• MAYOR
Jan Haugen
COUNCIL
Kristi Stover
Robert Gagne
Barb Brancel
Vern Watten
SHOREWOOD
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD • SHOREWOOD, MINNESOTA 55331 • (612) 474 -3236
TO: PLANNING COMMISSION, MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: BRAD NIELSEN
DATE: 28 MARCH 1990
RE: BOULDER BRIDGE FARM - C.U.P. - FILL IN EXCESS OF 100 CUBIC YARDS
FILE NO.: 405 (90.05)
Tom Wartman, representing Boulder Bridge Farm, Inc., has requested a permit to
fill and grade the east side of Lot 2, Block 5, Boulder Bridge Farm (see Site
Location Map - Exhibit A, attached). Section 1201.03 Subd. 8 of the City Code
requires that any such fill or grading which exceeds 100 cubic yards requires a
conditional use permit. The amount of fill proposed to be placed on the
subject site is approximately 1200 cubic yards.
The applicant proposes to create an earth berm, partly to dispose of spoil
dredged from the Boulder Bridge lagoon and partly to enhance the site by
buffering it from Smithtown Road. The grading plan is shown on Exhibit B.
Evaluation of this type of request is the responsibility of the City Engineer.
His review will be provided in a separate report. There are two primary issues
to consider in this request: 1) drainage; and 2) sight lines at the corner of
.Smithtown Road and Boulder Circle.
BJN:ph
cc: Larry Whittaker
Glenn Froberg
Jim Norton
Tom Wartman
Cliff Reep
A Residential Community on Lake Minnetonka's South Shore
COOSE 154AND
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Exhibit A
SITE LOCATION
Boulder Bridge Farm - C.U.P.
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Exhibit B
PROPOSED GRADING PLAN
1% Orr
• Schelen
A+tayeron &
ASSOQdt,�, Inc
2021 East Hennepin Avenue
,Minneapolis, NIN 554
612- 331 -8650
FAX 331 -3806
Engineers
surleyors
M E M O R A N D tI X Planners
TO: Brad Nielsen, City of Shorewood
FROM: John A. Harwood, P.E., OSM & Associates, Inc.
DATE: March. 26, 1990
SUBJECT: Conditional Use Permit, Fill Placement
Lot 2, Block $, Boulder Bridge, Case 90.05
I have reviewed the data submitted with the referenced application.
The purpose of the fill is to enhance the aesthetics and usability
of the lot. The placement of fill on this site is appropriate and
can be performed without detrimental impacts to abutting public or
private property.
At this time, a significant amount of fill material has been placed
on the site. The material has not yet been spread or compacted.
The applicant should be requested to provide a revised site grading
plan incorporating or addressing the following three questions. In
addition, due to the nature of the fill material there is potential
for significant problems during material hauling and placement.
Approval should not be granted until problems related to haul and
placement are addressed.
1. The grading plan shows fill placement to and beyond the
property lines on both Smithtown Road and Boulder Circle.
This places fill in the existing ditch drainage ways for both
roads. A revised grading plan is required showing fill
limited so as to not impact drainage.
The revised site grading plan should show a typical section
for each road, show the edge of pavement, show the width of
shoulder and show the location of existing ditches or a
location for a newly graded ditch. The location of the
proposed fill limits should be dimensioned from the edge of
pavement.
It is noted that the fill operation now underway does not
appear to extend onto the right of way for Smithtown Road and
will not impact the Smithtown Road ditch or drainage. The
limits of fill along Smithtown Road, that are defined by the
hay bales now in place as erosion control, would be
appropriate. The existing ditch along Boulder -ereek is not
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well defined nor is it deep enough. It is recommended that
the applicant, coincident to the proposed fill placement and
grading operation, improve the existing Boulder Circle
drainage by grading a minimum 1.0 feet deep ditch section
located approximately 5 feet easterly of the edge of pavement
or Boulder Circle and match the proposed fill to that ditch
section.
2. The proposal is to utilize material dredged from the lake,
placed as fill, with 3 :1 slope. The site plan should be
revised to show a maximum 4:1 slope. The material is likely
to be a highly erodible organic silt that will not be stable
at a 3:1 angle of repose. The flattened slope is intended to
minimize future possible erosion into roadside ditches.
3. There is an issue related to maintaining sight distance for
vehicles approaching Smithtown Road from Boulder Circle. It
is believed that the revised plan that limits fill placement
to not encroach on the Smithtown Road ditch.and incorporates
the 4 :1 slopes as described above will provide adequate sight
distance.
There may be a major problem with the hauling and fill operation
for material of this sort unless the material is properly dewatered
prior to use. The applicant should be requested to submit data on
anticipated "consistency" and water content of the fill material as
it is being transported and placed.
Any review of this proposal as "fill placement" is conditioned on
the material being relatively dry prior to being transported over
City streets or placed on the sites as fill.
For transport, the material should not be "muck ". A reasonable
definition for transport purposes would be material having a voids
ratio not greater than 0.95 (i.e. minimum 5% air voids) . For
placement, the material should be relatively dry. For the
anticipated organic silt a moisture content not more than 115% of
optimum would be appropriate. it is noted that the fill material
that is on the site is a black to grey organic silt, likely dredge
material. It appears to have been relatively dry during transport
as evidenced by it being dumped in piles and not as muck and that
the material now on site is very dry.
JAH/ cmw
03 /90- cos.bn
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MEMORANDUM
•
MAYOR
Jan Haugen
COUNCIL
Kristi Stover
Robert Gagne
Barb Brancel
Vern Watten
CITY OF
SHOREWOOD
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD • SHOREWOOD, MINNESOTA 55331 • (612) 474 -3236
TO: PLANNING COMMISSION, MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: BRAD NIELSEN
DATE: 26 MARCH 1990
RE: THOMPSON, JAY - SIMPLE SUBDIVISION
FILE NO.: 405 (90.06)
BACKGROUND
Mr. Jay Thompson proposes to subdivide property located at approximately
26025 Birch Bluff Road (see Site Location map - Exhibit A, attached) into two
lots. The property is currently vacant, zoned R -1C, Single - Family
Residential, and contains 54,984 square feet of area.
As can be seen on Ehxibit B, the applicant proposes to divide the site into
two, almost identical sized lots, 104 feet in width and 27,500 square feet in
area.
ANALYSIS /RECOMMENDATION
From the standpoint of zoning requirements, the applicant's request is very
simple. Both lots meet the 100 foot width requirement and substantially
exceed the 120 foot depth requirement and the 20,000 square foot area
requirement.
An issue which must be addressed in the approval of this request is site
alteration. As illustrated on Exhibit C, the property drops dramatically
from east to west, changing in elevation 30 feet or more. Parcel A is almost
entirely within a low area which will require fill to become buildable.
Anyone familiar with the subject site is aware that the low area in question
is subject to periodic inundation. The area is not, however, a designated
wetland and the City Engineer advises us that the low area does have a
drainage outlet. Consequently the site can be tilled to accommodate a
building pad without adversely affecting area drainage.
A Residential Community on Lake Minnetonka's South Shore
7
Re: Thompson, Jay
Simple Subdivision
26 March 1990
Based upon the preceding it is recommended that the division be approved
subject to the following conditions:
1. The applicant must submit up -to -date (within 30 days) title opinions for
review by the City Attorney.
2. The applicant must provide legal descriptions and deeds for the drainage
and utility easements shown on the survey.
3. The applicant must advise the City Clerk how he wishes to have sewer
equalization charges spread against the lots.
4. Prior to release of the resolution approving the division, the applicant
must pay park dedication fees totalling $1000.
5. The resolution should stipulate that building plans for both lots must
include detailed grading and drainage plans to be approved by the City
Engineer.
6. Once the applicant has received a certified copy of the resolution
approving the division, he must record it with Hennepin County within 30
days or the approval will be void.
BJN:ph
cc: Larry Whittaker
Glenn Froberg
Jim Norton
Jay Thompson
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Exhibit A
SITE LOCATION
Thompson — simple subdivision
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Exhibit A
SITE LOCATION
Thompson — simple subdivision
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PROPOS D I �� PROPOSED
PARCEL A PAR CEL B
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Exhibit C
EXISTING TOPOGRAPHY
BERNIE EISENREICH
6605 STAR - LN. eMO
EXCELSIOR. UN =1 APR - 2 1990
PHONE 612- 474 -5044
TO
FOLD
1 t7 DATE:
SUBJECT'
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FORM NO. ME12N, THE STATIONERY HOUSE, INC.. 1000 FLORIDA AVENUE, HAGERSTOWN, MD. 21740
SIGNED ,, • �''
lZ�r►ci v J� �c�.c� i
MA
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plzrop
CITY OF
SHOREWOOD
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD • SHOREWOOD, MINNESOTA 55331 • (612) 474 -3236
PATE: 23 March 1990
TO: Bernard Eisenreich
5 Smear Lan ?
Shorewood, MN 55331
PROPERTY LOCATION: 5605 Star Lane
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NO.: 33- 117 -23 -24 - 0030
" NOTICE TO REMOVE
Offensive and Unhealthy Subs tances
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there exists a condition on the above referenced
property which is in violation of Chapter 501, Section 501.01 of the Shorewood
City Code, a copy of which Section is enclosed. The offensive matter to be
removed from the property includes the following:
Unlicensed vehicle: Truck - License No. YX 98206 1 89 Tabs
Approx. 60 c.y. of misc. construction materials; tires; barrels;
blocks; iron; tools; fencing; bed from pickup truck;
snowmobile trailer with no license.
You are hereby required to remove the above- described matter and any other
offensive matter located on the property and in violation of Chapter 501,
Section 501.01 within ten (10) days from the date hereof. In the alternative,
you may file a written notice of appeal at the Shorewood City Hall within ten
(10) days, in which case your appeal will be set for hearing at the next
regularly scheduled meeting of the City Council.
If you do not respond to this Notice within ten (10) days, the City shall take
whatever action as may be necessary to have the offensive matter removed. The
costs incurred by the City for such removal shall be charged to the property
owner and become a lein against the property
** *PLEASE GIVE THIS MATTER YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION * **
BY ORDER OF THE SHOREWOOD CITY COUNCIL.
A Residential Community on Lake Minnetonka's South Shore
MAYOR
Jan Haugen
COUNCIL
Kristi Stover
Robert Gagne
Barb Brancel
Vern Watten
CITY OF
SHOREWOOD
5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD • SHOREWOOD, MINNESOTA 55331 • (612) 474 -3236
PATE: 23 March 1990
TO: Bernard Eisenreich
5 Smear Lan ?
Shorewood, MN 55331
PROPERTY LOCATION: 5605 Star Lane
PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION NO.: 33- 117 -23 -24 - 0030
" NOTICE TO REMOVE
Offensive and Unhealthy Subs tances
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that there exists a condition on the above referenced
property which is in violation of Chapter 501, Section 501.01 of the Shorewood
City Code, a copy of which Section is enclosed. The offensive matter to be
removed from the property includes the following:
Unlicensed vehicle: Truck - License No. YX 98206 1 89 Tabs
Approx. 60 c.y. of misc. construction materials; tires; barrels;
blocks; iron; tools; fencing; bed from pickup truck;
snowmobile trailer with no license.
You are hereby required to remove the above- described matter and any other
offensive matter located on the property and in violation of Chapter 501,
Section 501.01 within ten (10) days from the date hereof. In the alternative,
you may file a written notice of appeal at the Shorewood City Hall within ten
(10) days, in which case your appeal will be set for hearing at the next
regularly scheduled meeting of the City Council.
If you do not respond to this Notice within ten (10) days, the City shall take
whatever action as may be necessary to have the offensive matter removed. The
costs incurred by the City for such removal shall be charged to the property
owner and become a lein against the property
** *PLEASE GIVE THIS MATTER YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION * **
BY ORDER OF THE SHOREWOOD CITY COUNCIL.
A Residential Community on Lake Minnetonka's South Shore
!,itcrropoli= L Hrarrl znd _ - Homes, Inc.
March 28, 1990
2
D
�
Dear City of Shorewood, 2
This is our written request for a permit that will allow us to
bring 7 trucks not to exceed 5,000'pounds, over an area of Wedgewood
that is about 330 feet long. That road currently has a 4,000 pound re—
striction on it. '-
Tayy
Our buyers John Marceau and Deborah Gavin are going to go thru
some extreme hardships if we are not able to achieve this. Please read
their enclosed letter.
We also have supporting documentation that this small request
would not put any hardship on this road.
Metropolitan Heartland Homes, Inc. is willing to guarantee to the
city of Shorewood that it would take full responsibility for any and all
damage (as unlikely as it may be), caused by our trucks.
Metropolitan Heartland Homes, Inc. is in full agreement with the
spirit and intentions of road restriction, but when they cause undue
hardships for the future resident's of Shorewood, and have no bearing on
the longevity of the road surface as in this case, it can only cause harm.
We do hope you will take an intelligent and understanding look at our
request. Thank you for your help and consideration.
1 `
ll
V
Metropolitan Heartland Homes, Inc.
/ /7'/0
64
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RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION APPROVING AMENDMENT TO
JOINT AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT RELATING TO THE
EMPLOYMENT OF POLICE CHIEF AND POLICE OFFICERS
SO AS TO PROVIDE FULL -TIME POLICE PROTECTION
FOR THE CITIES OF
EXCELSIOR, GREENWOOD, SHOREWOOD AND TONKA BAY
WHEREAS, the City of Shorewood is presently a party to a joint
and cooperative agreement establishing the South Lake Minnetonka Public
Safety Department (SLMPSD) ; and
WHEREAS, the City Council wishes to amend such agreement to
specifically provide to accept and expend state and federal monies for public
safety purposes within the four cities.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of Shorewood as follows:
1. That the City of Shorewood enter into and agree to the
Amendment to Joint and Cooperative Agreement which is attached hereto and
made a part hereof as Exhibit A.
2. That the Mayor and the City Clerk be instructed to sign all
documents and do all acts necessary to effectuate this resolution.
ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SHORD,
this day of , 1990.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
II B -�z
9 0
AMENDMENT TO JOINT AND COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT
RELATING TO THE EMPLOYMENT OF POLICE CHIEF AND
POLICE OFFICERS SO AS TO PROVIDE FULL -TIME
PROTECTION FOR THE CITIES OF
EXCELSIOR, GREENWOOD, SHOREWOOD AND TONKA BAY
COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 1988
WHEREAS, an agreement was made and entered into by and between the
Cities of Excelsior, Greenwood, Shorewood, and Tonka Bay commencing January
1, 1988, creating an instrumentality for the provision of full-time police
protection for the cities; and
WHEREAS, the parties desire to modify and amend said agreement to
specifically permit said instrumentality to accept and expend state and
federal monies for public safety purposes within the four cities.
NOW, THEREFORE, the parties agree that said agreement should be and
hereby is amended by adding to Section 6, Powers and Duties of the Committee,
Subdivision 12 to read as follows:
"Subdivision 12. It may accept and expend state and federal monies
for public safety purposes."
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Cities of Excelsior, Greenwood, Shorewood,
and Tonka Bay have caused this Agreement to be executed in their behalf by
their proper officers duly authorized by resolution of their respective city
councils.
IN PRESENCE OF: CITY OF EXCELSIOR
By:
Mayor
As to City of Excelsior City Manager
Date:
0 0
As to City of Greenwood
As to City of Shorewood
As to City of Tonka Bay
CITY OF GREENWOOD
By:
Mayor
C lerk
Date:
CITY OF SHOREWOOD
By:
Mayor
City Administrator/ Clerk
Date:
CITY OF TONKA BAY
By:
Mayor
C lerk
D ate:
UI� SHOREWOOD
MEMO: Yardwaste Disposal DATE: Mar. 30, 1990
TO: Larry & Council
FROM: Sandy Kennelly
Attached please reveiw the information from'R & W
Sanitation, the proposals explain quit clearly
the possible plan the City could use for their
disposal of yardwaste. R & W have just entered
into agreements similar to this with other cities
in Hennepin County. Wendy & Russ and I have dis-
cussed many alternitive methods to handle the
yardwaste problem and feel this a good plan that
could work for Shorewood. This plan also seems
to be the most workable with the least amount of
time and expense to the City and it's residents.
I'd like to get some feed back from the Council
on this plan or some direction other than this
that they might want me to investigate.
Thank You
/ / . k), /
R 8&W SAN ITATI O N, #1 C.
MAR 3 d I%
5525 CO. RD. 50
CARVER MN 55315
PHONE 448 -7833
PROPOSAL March 28, 1990
CUSTOMER: City of Shorewood
SERVICE ADDRESS:
CONTACT PERSON:
Sandy
PHONE
474 -3236
BILLING ADDRESS: 5755 Countr Club Rd. Shorewood MN 55331
R & W Sanitation, Inc. is pleased to offer you the following proposal for your yardwaste
disposal requirements.
R & W is offering the residents of your city a curbside yard waste collection
service. The yard waste acceptable is grass and leaves only. However, brush
can be handled by having the resident call us and make special arrangements.
Our suggestion is for us to supply the city with specially identified stickers
that the residents could purchase at a cost of $1.50 each. The resident would
place one (1) sticker on each 30 gallon lawn bag which would entitle that bag
to be picked up curbside at dates agreed to. We are suggesting weekly, bi -mon
thly Wedn or monthly pick Wednesday the your
Wednesday, 1st & 3rd Wednesday
The yard waste will be disposed of at our compost facilities or another approved
site. We are licensed and bonded and will supply the city with that information
if this proposal is accepted.
Since the mandate of picking up yard waste separate from trash is new to all of
us, we are open to any suggestions you may have to improve our proposal that may
work better for your city.
R & W is a locally owned company that operates in this area six days per week. We can offer
you the most efficient, dependable and personalized service that you deserve for your dollar.
We appreciate the opportunity to extend this proposal and look forward to doing business
with you in the future.
Si rely,
R & W Safi ation, Inc.
1 1-J),
R & W ROLL -OFF SERVICE, INU.
5525 CO. RD 50
• CARVER, MN 55315
448 -7833
R & W Roll -Off Service, Inc. is pleased to offer you the following
proposal for your yard waste disposal requirements during the
construction phase of various projects your company is involved with
_ I- M:.,. n^1;c area. X4- --11 1Q 100()
ci., u. , .. _ - - -�
CUSTOMER City of Shorewood
SERVICE ADDRESS
CONTACT PERSON Sand
PHONE 474 -3236
BILLING ADDRESS 5755 Country Club Rd. Shorewood MN 55331
SERVICE
Size of Container Charge per Pick -up
30 cubic yard $195.00 ($6.50 per v d.)
R & W is offering to your city, a 30 cubic yard roll -off container to be placed
at a site where the residents can bring their yard waste. The yard waste accept-
able is grass and leaves only. However, a separate container can be brought on
site for brush also.
It is very important that the drop off site is monitored so that NO unacceptable
material is put into the containers. It is our suggestion that the city could
set up days when the residents could bring their yard waste to the drop off site,
debag the material into the container and either take their bags home or place
them into a container supplied by the city. Another option would be to have a
drop off site open more often, where the residents bring their yard waste and
debag it in a pile on the ground. We would then bring in a container for the
city to load at their convenience. In either case, the above charge would cover
the container rental, trucking charges and compost disposal.
The yard waste will be disposed of at our compost facilities or another approved
site. We are licensed and bonded and will supply the city with that information
if this proposal is accepted.
If you have any suggestions or ideas that may improve our proposal we will more
than welcome them.
..6,*- nnornres in this area
R & W is a locally owned and operaLCV u,,,r - --
six days per week. We can offer you the most efficient, dependable and
personalized service that your dollar deserves.
We appreciate the opportunity to extend this proposal and look forward
to doing business with you in the future.
y ely 11 -Off Service,
Inc. I�
&
1 17
_ ESOLUTION NO. 90-3 -299 00-12
The following resolution was offered by Commissioner Spartz, seconded
by Commissioner Jude:
WHEREAS, Board Resolution 90- 2 -31R1 and 90- 2 -32R1 outlined the
intent of the County yard waste composting program for 1990; and
WHEREAS, To date, no yard waste transfer sites have been identified
and permitted by any municipality,
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Hennepin County yard waste composting
program for 1990 will be organized as follows:
1. All material coming into a County operated site must be in bulk
form; no bags will be allowed.
2. The County will charge $30 per ton if scales are available or $10
per cubic yard for yard waste coming into the County system.
3. The County will operate a compost site in Hassan and charge haulers
for the material delivered. The site will be in operation from
April 2 - May 31, 1990.
4. The County will contract with one or more farmers for the
landspreading of yard waste. The County will have personnel at each
designated landspreading site to record the cubic yards of material
delivered. Haulers will be charged on the basis of recorded
material delivered.
5. Cities opting to manage the composting or landspreading of their
yard waste without County involvement will be eligible for a rebate
from the County. This rebate will correspond to the portion of the
solid waste tip fee paid by the city's residents for yard waste
composting, �nd is based on a calculated raise of $1.90 of the $95.00
tip fee. *S hedule A 4ttach.ed) shows the amounts which cities may
be eligible to receive under this policy.
6. If a city selects and permits a yard waste transfer site, the city
will operate the site. The County will transport the material to a
County- identified landspreading or composting site and charge the
city for the material at the $30 per ton or $10 per .cubic yard rate,
depending upon availability of a scale at the site.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That staff be directed to execute contracts
with one or more farmers for landspreading of yard waste for in 1990.
The question was on the adoption of the resolution and there were
Five YEAS and No NAYS as follows:
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS YEA NAY OTHER
Jeff Spartz
X
Randy Johnson
X _
John Keefe
_ ABSEN
John E. Derus
_
X
Tad Jude
X _
Mark Andrew, Vice Chairman
X _
Sam S. Sivanich, Chairman
_ _ ABSEN
RESOLUTION ADOPTED. or
ATTEST:
Clerk of County oard
*Note: On File ith Clerk of the Board
MAP 7 7 1gQ0
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SCHEDULE A
Estimated Yard
Waste Rebate to Municipalities
Based on
MSW Projections for
1990
x 1.90 /T
Total Tons
%
Billable
Yard Waste
City
Per Year
Distribution
Tons
Surcharge
Bloomington
108,122
10.60'
72,580
$137,902
Brooklyn Center
23,892
2.35
16,090
30,571
Brooklyn Park
35,859
3.52
24,102
45,794
Champlin
4,979
.49'
3,355
6,375
Corcoran
2,048
.20
1,369
2,601
Crystal
15,302
1.50
10,271
19,515
Dayton (PT.)
2,008
.20
1,369
2,601
Deephaven
1,565
.16
1,095
2,081
Eden Prairie
42,562
4.18
28,621
54,380
Edina
55,751
5.47
37,454
71,163
Excelsior
3,135
.31
2,123
4,034
129
Fort Snelling
Golden Valley
89
40,347
.01
3.96
68
27,115
51,519
Greenfield
683
.07
479
910
390
Greenwood
282
.03
205
137
260
Hanover (PT.)
116
803
.02
548
1,041
Hassan Twp.
Hopkins
24,622
.08
2.42
16,570
31,483
Independence
1,084
.11
753
1,849
1,431
3,513
Long Lake
2,760
.27
137
260
Loretto
Maple Grove
141
18,788
.02
1.85
12,667
24,067
Maple Plain
1,945
.19
1,301
2,472
260
Medicine Lake
197
.02
137
822
1,562
Medina
Minneapolis
1,164
372,846
.12
36.56
250,334
475,635
Minnetonka
44,518
4.37
29,922
56,852
Mtka Beach
273
.03
205
959
.390
1,822
Minnetrista
1,405
3,734
.14
.37
2,533
4,813
Mound
New Hope
20,022
1.97
13,489
25,629
Orono
3,130
.31
2,123
3,150
4,034
5,985
Osseo
Plymouth
4,632
54,113
.46
5.31
36,359
69,082
Richfield
25,824
2.54
17,392
6,299
33,045
11,968
Robbinsdale
9,369
.92
137
260
Rockford (PT.)
197
.02
685
1,302
Rogers
St. Anthony (PT.)
1,016
2,057
.10
.21
1,438
2,732
St. Bonifacius
758
.08
548
32,387
1,041
61,535
St. Louis Park
48,250
4.73
1,438
2,732
Shorewood
2,146
.21
479
910
Spring Park
671
.07
548
1,041
Tonka Bay
Wayzata
805
5,115
.08
.51
3,492
6,635
Woodland
241
.03
2.83
205
19,381
390
35,853
Others
30,629
Totals
1,019,995
100.00
684,720
$1,300,000
/. D I
BUREAU OF PUBLIC SERVICE
A -2309 Government Center
HENNEPIN Minneapolis, Minnesota 55487 -0239
LJ Phone (612) 348 -6509
March 29, 1990
T0: Haulers, Lawn Services and Recycling Coordinators
MAR 3 0 19%
Hennepin County's yard waste management plan for this year is outline below.
o The County will accept only yard waste that is unbagged. No plastic
bags are permitted.
o The County defines yard waste as grass, leaves and any non - woody,
soft - bodied, green vegetative material. This means that leaves, g rass
clippings and most garden wastes are not to be mixed with refuse and
should be mulched or composted by the homeowner or put out for separate
collection by your waste hauler if that service is available.
Ground Rules
o Any prunings, if less than 1" may be disposed of with the refuse the
homeowner normally puts out for disposal, or the brush can be brought
to the County's tree disposal site located on 77th Avenue at U.S. 169,
in the City of Maple Grove. A disposal fee of $2.50 per cubic yard
will be charged for prunings delivered to the County tree disposal
site. A new site located on County Road 130, 1/4 mile west of CSAH 61,
will be opened when the current site closes. We will keep you informed
when that transition will take place.
o Tree wastes greater than 1" in diameter but less than 6 in diameter
and 6 feet in length, if mixed with solid waste is designated waste and
must be delivered to the County. A load of just tree waste is
considered by the County as unacceptable waste which means that the
collector may dispose of the material outside of the County waste
system.
Sites
o Beginning Monday, April 2, the compost site in Hassan Township on
Willandale Road one mile north of CR 116 will be open Monday through
Saturday, 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The site will be open to haulers,
lawn service companies and individuals. (Map is attached.) Commercial
haulers must be sure to follow the proper routes for entrance and exit
from the site as listed on the map.
HENNEPIN COUNTY
an equal opportunity employer
w o.
N
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0
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Page 2
March 29, 1990
Haulers, Lawn Services and Recycling Coordinators
The County will attempt to contract in the next few weeks with several
farmers for the disposal of yard-waste. Information regarding
landspreading sites will be distributed once arrangements with farmers
are finalized. County personnel will be present at the sites during
the hours of operation for fee collection. Disposal sites could change
frequently. Information about which yard waste disposal sites are
available can be received by calling 348 -6509. The County personnel - at
the refuse routing stations will also have the latest information about
disposal sites.
The Cities of Mound, Minnetrista and St. Bonifacius have located their
own compost site for only leaves and grass clippings behind
Minnetrista's City Hall on County Road 110. The site is for from
individual homeowners only and will be open Monday through Friday, an fal.
7:00 a.m. to 3:3O Mound at -1251 to check r on y which s Satu g rdays the l site
Call the City of
will be open.
The City of Wayzata will have a disposal site to handle its own yard
waste. Wayzata residents can bring up to two bags daily and they will
be charged for greater amounts. Commercial haulers and lawn services
working in Wayzata will be charged from $5 to $8 a yard for debagged
material. Call the City of Wayzata at 473 -0234 for information.
The Cities of Medina, Hanover, Long Lake, Hopkins,
Orono and Woodland
have made arrangements to handle their own yard waste. Haulers, lawn
services and individuals collecting yard waste in these communities
should call the appropriate city hall.
The Cities of Bloomington, Deephaven, Edina, Greenwood, Excelsior,
Richfield, St. Louis Park, and Tonka Bay have made arrangements with
their waste haulers to collect yard waste from their residents.
Individuals and lawn service companies can use the County sites or they
should call city hall to encourage the city to set up a compost site
for their residents.
o The Cities of Eden Prairie, Brooklyn Ply Brooklyn Center, crystal,
Golden Valley, Minnetonka, New Hope, Plymouth, Robbinsdale, Shorewood
and Spring Park do not have compost sites nor transfer sites available
at this time. Haulers, lawn services and individuals can make their
own arrangements for yard waste disposal, or deliver material to the
Hassan compost site or County - selected landspread sites.
Fees
o The County will charge a disposal fee of $10.00 a cubic yard for
unbagged yard waste delivered to Hassan or County- selected landspread
sites.
0 0 0
Page 3
March 29, 1990
Haulers, Lawn Services and Recycling Coordinators
o Licensed haulers will be charged according to current billing methods
for solid waste. (See attached Credit application.)
o Lawn service companies can apply for credit at the Hassan Compost site
or at the County - selected landspread sites. Applications will be
available from County personnel at the site.
We will provide you with periodic updates over the next several weeks.
We are reprinting brochures that encourage homeowners to leave their
grass clippings on the lawn and backyard compost other yard waste. We
will contact you when they are available for distribution.
Sincerely,
/
Carl Michaud
Recycling Coordinator
Attachments: Resolution
Credit Application
Map
I It
L.__ •�:Lr.I
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In- Coming Routes °
Commercial haulers can use CR30 to CR116 to Willandale
from 6:00. a.m. to 6:00. p.m.
Commercial haulers can use 194 to 101 to CR144 to
Willandale only between the hours of 9m00oa.m. a an d 3:30
3:30 p.m. If you arrive before 9:to Willandale.
p.m., you must use CR30 to CR116
Exitin Route
All commercial haulers must exit Willandale to CR144
to 101.
Clc'! C 1�
_� -- - - - - --
- ins -- -- -- - - - - -- _..- - - - - -� - .. _._ - - -
- - - -- -- - - -- a�3
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SUGGESTED DUMPING FEES FOR THE 1990 SPRING CLEAN -UP
PRICE PER LOAD:
CAR TRUNK $4.00
STATION WAGON $5.00
VAN $7.00
PICKUPS & TWO WHEEL TRAILERS
regular load $10.00
large load $15.00
all others $5.00 a cubic yard
APPLIANCES:
portable AC or humidifier, microwave $5.00
refrigerator, stoves, washer, dryer,
water heaters, compactor, dishwasher,
freezer & iron filter $6.00
furnaces $10.00
TIRES:
passenger/ light truck tire $1.00
rims $1.00
Truck/ Tractor tire $2.00
rims $2.00
BATTERIES: .50
C t� r/
) /, D, -2--
A�E IDENTS OF SHOREWOOD . THER
n PAY FnR YnIIR t_ D BEFORE YOU DU
WILL BE
,
OOD HAS AN ORDINANCE WHICH PROHIBITS MATERIALS
KINDS ON PRIVATELY OWNED LANDS OR PREMISES
NUP OF YOUR PROPERTY--DONE. IF PROPERTIES I'N
YOU RISK HAVING ACTION TAKEN AGAINST YOU BY
CTION AGAINST YOU TO BEGIN CLEANUP EFFORTS WILL
THE PROBLEM BEFORE THE CITY IS ASKED TO GET
PRICES PER LOAD
CAR TRUNK
STATIONWAGON ...............
VAN_,_•...__.•
PICKUPS AND TWO WHEEL TRAILERS
REGULAR LOAD,
LARGE LOAD ,.
ALLOTHERS .......... ••••••
$3.00
•4,00
5,00
7.00
10.00
3.00 A CUBIC YARD
APPLIANCES (STOVES, WATER
HEATERS, REFRIGERATORS,
ETC. 6.00 EACH PIECE
say
L o+�•
- - r
S/ Aroo.t Bay J�•. /. �I !�..
1 \\ t�rts►a0 CIt. I
it
J to
SILL
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•
HOREWOOD
MEMO: DATE:
TO: Residents June 6, 1988
FROM: City of Shorewood
•
In order to conserve equipment and to adequately
provide water to you, the City of Shorewood
must impose a sprinkling ban to those users on
municipal water. The City will use the odd -even
system. Home addresses ending with an odd
number may sprinkle on odd numbered days.
Addresses ending with an even number may sprinkle
on even numbered days. Those residents with
new sod may sprinkle daily for the first week
after the sod is laid. After that, use the
odd -even system. Laying new sod is not
recommended.
This ban will remain in effect until further
notice.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Z a / 6,
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION RESTRICTING THE USE OF fVTJNICIPAL WATER
WHEREAS, Shorewood City Code Section 903.11 provides that in the
event the City Council determines that a shortage of water threatens the
City, the Council, by resolution, may limit the time and hours during
which water may be used from the water system for lawn and garden
sprinkling, irrigation, and car washing; and
WHEREAS, the Council has made a determination that the City is
presently threatened with such a shortage of water.
NOW, TTIERE=, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
Shorewood as follows:
1. That residential and business addresses ending with an odd
number shall be restricted to the use of water from the municipal water
system for sprinkling, irrigation, and car washing on odd numbered days
only, and residential and business addresses ending with an even number
shall be restricted to the use of water from the municipal water system
for sprinkling, irrigation, and car washing on even numbered days only.
2. That new sod may be sprinkled daily for the first week after
the sod is laid, after which time sprinkling shall be on alternate days
only.
3. That appropriate notice of this restriction shall be given to
each municipal water user.
notice.
4. That this restriction shall remain in effect until further
ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL of the City of Shorewood this 13th day of
June, 1988. f-IC0 i-n C t c 0D
903.11: CONSERVATION MEASURES: Whenever tilt City Council s11a11
determine tllal a shortage of w;llcl supply threatens the City,
it iiiay, by resolution, lirllit the time and hours during which water play be used
fl - 0111 the watel systelll 101 1,1%vll i"'d gal - dcll si)rhik1lllg, 11'i Igatioll, c,11 1vaShlllg
and other uses sllecil'iccl therein. Notice 01' such limitation shall thcretipo
mailed to each water consum
903.111: CQ UM- IAL USERS: The owner of a property used for comuercial
purposes or for multiple family residential purposes, involving
two (2) or more dwelling units, situated within the City and abutting on
any street, alley or fi ght-of-way in which there is located a municipal
water trunk or lateral facility, is hereby required at his expense to
connect to such facility in accordance with the provisions of this
ordinance within ninety (90) days after the date of official written notice
by the City Council to so connect. (Ord.196, 4- 13 -87)
�- Z3 f
02. 23. 90 09 : 2 1 A1v1 >K C I ry OF FLWMOCJTH
Plymouth City Code
(c) Consent Agenda.
(d) Minutes.
(e) Public Hearings.
(f) Petitions, Requests and Communications.
(g) Reports of Officers, Boards and Commissions.
(h) Adjournment.
P02
6 w"&
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200.15
(Rev. 1988)
In order to accommodate persons in the Council Chambers waiting to be heard, the
Presiding Officer may vary the above order; but public hearings shall be held at
the time set in the notice of such hearings. (Amended, Ord. No. 88 -42, Sec.. 1)
200.15. General Rules of Order Except as otherwise provided by statute or by
this Section, the proceedings of the Council shall be in accordance with Roberts
'Rules of Order; Revised.
200.17. Ordinances, Resolutions, Motions, Petitions and Communications.
Subdivision I. Readings Every ordinance and resolution shall be presented in
writing. The 'vote on an ordinance shall be by roll call. An ordinance or
resolution need not be read in full unless a member of the Council requests such
a reading.
Subd. 2. Signing; Publication and Proof Every ordinance passed by the
Council shall be signed by the Mayor, attested by the Clerk, and filed in the
ordinance book. Proof of publication of an ordinance shall be attached and
filed with the ordinance. Each resolution shall be appropriately numbered and
filed by the Clerk.
Subd. 3. Repeals and Amendments Every ordinance or resolution repealing
a previous ordinance or resolution or a section or subdivision thereof shall
give the number, if any, and the title of the ordinance or code number of the
ordinance or resolution to be repealed in whole or in part. Each ordinance or
resolution amending an existing ordinance or resolution or part' thereof shall
set forth in full each amended section or subdivision as it will read with the
amendment.
Subd. 4. Motions, Petitions, Communications Every notion shall be stated
in full before it is submitted to a vote by the presiding officer and shall be
recorded in the minutes. k motion shall be reduced to writing at the request of
any Councilmamber present. Every petition or other communication addressed to
the Council shall be in writing and shall be read in full upon presentation to
the Council unless the Council dispenses with the reading. Each petition or
other communication shall be recorded in the minutes by title and filed with the
M 200.19 . the office of the Clerk.
11:00 O'clock Rule At any regular meeting of the Council, any member
uncil may, at 11:00 o'clock p.m., give notice that the hour of
11:00 o'clock p.m. has been reached and, pursuant to Subsection 200.19 of the
City Code, he is moving to adjourn the meeting. No second to such motion is
required. The Presiding Officer shall forthwith adjourn the meeting unless the
Councilmember invoking the rule agrees to permit the matter then under discus-
sion to be concluded before the meeting is adjourned.
CHECK
NO.
CHECK APPO LISTING FOR APRIL 9, 1990 COIL MEETING
TO WHOM ISSUED PURPOSE AMOUNT
CHECKS ISSUED SINCE MARCH 16, 1990
4054
(L)
BELLBOY CORPORATION
LIQUOR PURCHASES $
5,192.61
4055
(L)
GRIGGS, COOPER AND COMPANY
LIQUOR /WINE /MISC. PURCHASES
5,358.86
4056
(L)
JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR CO.
LIQUOR /WINE PURCHASES
1,561.49
4057
(L)
MINNEGASCO, INC.
UTILITIES
41.08
4058
(L)
NORTHWEST TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
INK ROLLERS FOR CASH REGISTERS
13.00
4059
(L)
PEPSI -COLA COMPANY
POP PURCHASES
206.96
4060
(L)
ED PHILLIPS & SONS CO.
LIQUOR PURCHASES
58.19
4061
(L)
QUALITY WINE AND SPIRITS CO.
LIQUOR /WINE PURCHASES
917.13
4062
(L)
SERVICE SALES CORPORATION
SUPPLIES
58.72
4063
(L)
WASTE MANAGEMENT- SAVAGE
WASTE REMOVAL
55.00
4064
(L)
WEEKLY NEWS, INC.
ADVERTISING
231.60
4065
(G)
FAO, U. S. ARMY
(1) BOOK- PLANNING DEPARTMENT
6.50
4066
(G)
COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE
FEBRUARY 1990 FUEL TAX
180.90
4067
(G)
BRADLEY J. NIELSEN
DEPENDENT CARE REIMBURSEMENT
130.00
4068
(L)
COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE
FEBRUARY 1990 SALES TAX
6,554.10
4069
(G)
GOVERNMENT TRAINING SERVICE
REGISTRATION FEE MCMA /MACA CONF.
135.00
L. WHITTAKER
4070
(G)
CRAGUN'S CONFERENCE CENTER
LODGING - MCMA /MACA CONF. -L. WHITTAKER
152.50
4071
(G)
GOVERNMENT TRAINING SERVICE
BUILDING CODE SEMINAR - NIELSEN &
40.00
PAZANDAK
4072
(L)
BELLBOY CORPORATION
LIQUOR PURCHASES
836.88
4073
(L)
EAST SIDE BEVERAGE COMPANY
BEER PURCHASES
67.00
4074
(L)
GRIGGS, COOPER AND COMPANY
LIQUOR /WINE PURCHASES
5,841.46
4075
(L)
GTE DIRECTORIES
ADVERTISING
46.40
4076
(L)
JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR CO.
LIQUOR /WINE PURCHASES
386.27
4077
(L)
MINNESOTA BAR SUPPLY, INC.
MISC. /SUPPLY PURCHASES
234.03
4078
(L)
PAUSTIS AND SONS
WINE PURCHASES
141.95
4079
(L)
ED PHILLIPS & SONS COMPANY
LIQUOR /WINE PURCHASES
381.58
4080
(L)
POGREBA DISTRIBUTING, INC.
BEER /MISC. PURCHASES
612.50
4081
(L)
QUALITY WINE AND SPIRITS CO.
WINE PURCHASES
562.08
4082
(L)
U. S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS
UTILITIES
58.52
4083
(G)
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT
PREMIUMS FOR MARCH 1990
27.00
4084
(G)
BRADLEY J. NIELSEN
DEPENDENT CARE REIMBURSEMENT
130.00
4085
(G)
PATRICIA HELGESEN
DEPENDENT CARE REIMBURSEMENT
515.00
4086
(G)
DEPARTMENT OF NAT. RESOURCES
ADDITIONAL AMOUNT -WATER USE PERMIT
55.00
4087
(G)
BUREAU OF CENSUS
ENUMERATION DIST. MAP -1989 SPECIAL
25.00
CENSUS
4088
(L)
BELLBOY CORPORATION
LIQUOR PURCHASES
3,041.03
4089
(L)
GRIGGS, COOPER AND COMPANY
LIQUOR /WINE /MISC. PURCHASES
4,108.95
4090
(L)
JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR CO.
LIQUOR /WINE PURCHASES
2,638.31
4091
(L)
MINNEGASCO, INC.
UTILITIES
111.00
4092
(L)
HARRY NIEMELA
APRIL RENT FOR LIQUOR STORE I
1,292.00
4093
(L)
NORTHERN STATES POWER
UTILITIES
203.06
4094
(L)
ED PHILLIPS AND SONS CO.
LIQUOR /WINE PURCHASES
1,234.67
4095
(L)
QUALITY WINE AND SPIRITS CO.
LIQUOR /WINE PURCHASES
676.61
4096
(L)
U. S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS
UTILITIES /ADVERTISING
176.62
(CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
- 1 -
RE
CHECK APP* LISTING FOR APRIL 9, 1990 C *IL MEETING
CHECK NO. TO WHOM ISSUED PURPOSE AMOUNT
CHECKS ISSUED SINCE MARCH 16, 1990 CONTINUED
4097 (G) CREATIVE PROMOTIONS, INC.
4098 (G) COMMISSINER OF REVENUE
4099 (G) THE BANK EXCELSIOR
4100 (G) ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST
4101 (G) PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT
4102 (G) CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION
4103 (G) CHILD SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT
4104 (G) SENSIBLE LAND USE COALITION
4105 (G) U. S. POSTMASTER
4106 (G) NORTHERN STATES POWER
4107 (G &L) COMMERCIAL LIFE INSURANCE
4108 (G &L) MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE
4109 (G &L) EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS, INC.
4110 (G) GROUP HEALTH, INC.
4111 (G &L) PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN
4112 (G) MEDCENTERS HEALTH PLAN
4113 (L) INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
25 CERTIFICATES OF APPRECIATION
$ 6.00
STATE TAX PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
892.31
FEDERAL /FICA /MEDICARE WITHHOLDING
5,119.08
ICMA PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
543.46
PERA PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
1,577.58
CREDIT UNION PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS
45.00
CHILD SUPPORT PAYROLL DEDUCTION
165.00
MEMBERSHIP
50.00
POSTAGE 1ST QTR. WATER & SEWER BILLING 264.80
UTILITIES
1,509.11
EMPLOYEE LIFE INSURANCE FOR APRIL
26.60
APRIL EMPLOYEE ACCIDENT & SICKNESS
INS 108.00
APRIL EMPLOYEE DENTAL INSURANCE
362.94
APRIL EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE
290.67
APRIL EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE
3,772.00
APRIL EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE
435.80
WM. JOSEPHSON FICA CORRECTION /1989
72.84
TOTAL GENERAL 165125.75
TOTAL LIQUOR 43,412.00
TOTAL CHECKS ISSUED 59,537.75
- 2 -
CHECK. APPW LISTING FOR APRIL 9, 1990 C *IL MEETING
CHECK NO. TO WHOM ISSUED
PURPOSE
AMOUNT
CHECKS FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL
4114
A T & T
4115
VOID
4116
AKZO SALT, INC.
4117
AMERICAN LINEN
4118
BOYUM EQUIPMENT, INC.
4119
BRYAN ROCK PRODUCTS
4120
CHASKA PARTS SERVICE
4121
CATCO PARTS SERVICE
4122
CITY OF CHANHASSEN
4123
COMMERS CONDITIONED WATER
4124
COMMUNICATIONS WORLD
4125
CROSSTOWN OCS
4126
DIAL TONE SERVICE
4127
ROLF E. A. ERICKSON
4128
FROBERG & AHERN
4129
GELCO SPACE
4130
H. C. MAYER & SONS, INC.
4131
HANCE HARDWARE, INC.
4132
HAROLD DIRCKS
4133
HARRIS WAREHOUSE & CANVAS
4134
JIM HATCH SALES CO.
4135
HENNEPIN COUNTY
4136
HENNEPIN COUNTY
4137
JOHNSON & LIEDL APPRAISAL
4138
KAR PRODUCTS
4139
LONG LAKE FORD TRACTORS
4140
MINNEGASCO, INC.
4141
MN CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOC.
4142
MN CONWAY FIRE & SAFETY
4143
MN MAYORS ASSOCIATION
4144
MN SUBURBAN PUBLICATIONS
4145
MTKA. PUBLIC SCHOOLS
4146
MOORE SIGN & LETTERHOUSE
4147
MUNITECH, INC.
4148
NAVARRE AMOCO
4149
BRADLEY J. NIELSEN
4150
NO. CENTRAL BUSINESS FORMS
4151
NORTHERN AUTOMOTIVE
4152
NORTHERN STATES POWER
4153
NORTHERN STATES POWER
4154
SUE NICCUM
UTILITIES-CITY HALL & P.W
ICE CONTROL
MARCH LAUNDRY SERVICES
SEALS - PUBLIC WORKS
ROCK- PUBLIC WORKS
OIL FILTERS & FITTINGS- PUBLIC WORKS
JANUARY & FEBRUARY ANIMAL CONTROL
MARCH WATER COOLER RENTAL
PHONE REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE
PAPER TOWELS -CITY HALL
TELEPHONE- PUBLIC WORKS
MARCH ASSESSING FEE
MARCH ATTORNEY FEES
CUSTOMIZING & REPAIR OF RENTAL TRAILER
OIL, ANTI - FREEZE
MISC. PARTS - PUBLIC WORKS
TAPE COUNCIL MEETINGS 1 -8 & 3/12/90
POLY TARP - PUBLIC WORKS
BROOMS, RAKES, SHOVELS, ETC.
FEBRUARY PRISONER EXPENSE
SPECIAL ASSESS. PREPAYMENT FORMS
APPRAISAL AT 24250 SMITHTOWN ROAD
MISC. BOLTS, ETC.- PUBLIC WORKS
OIL & SWITCHES- PUBLIC WORKS
UTILITIES
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP
FIRE EXTINGUISHER INSPECTION
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP
PUBLISHING
COPIER PAPER
PAINT NUMBERS ON TRUCKS, ETC. -P.W.
APRIL WATER & SEWER SERVICES
TIRE REPAIR- PUBLIC WORKS
REIMBURSE TUITION -PLAN REVIEW NON ST.
UTILITY BILLING CARDS
TEST ALTERNATOR- PUBLIC WORKS
UTILITIES
UTILITIES
REIMBURSE CITY CLERK'S CONFERENCE -
LODGING AND MEALS
FEBRUARY ENGINEERING FEES
DEVELOPMENT 820.98
ON -GOING 899.20
GENERAL 953.53
$ 12.87
1,414.35
317.48
65.88
301.25
38.86
29.50
1,447.75
22.50
54.00
30.00
30.00
2,491.66
4,671.25
324.00
858.85
109.08
70.00
315.00
1,408.81
1,483.50
32.02
2,000.00
320.99
90.62
890.02
40.00
138.00
10.00
95.95
106.41
95.00
4,932.24
10.00
92.25
677.16
10.00
586.45
1,673.82
129.11
4155 ORR SCHELEN MAYERON & ASSOC.
(CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
- 3 -
2,673.71
• CHECK APPO LISTING FOR APRIL 9, 1990 C *IL MEETING
CHECK NO. TO WHOM ISSUED PURPOSE AMOUNT
CHECKS FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL CONTINUED
4156
JOE PAZANDAK
4157
PEPSI COLA COMPANY
4158
PIKE'S BLDG. MAINTENANCE
4159
POWER BRAKE & EQUIPMENT
4160
AL ROLEK
4161
SHOREWOOD TREE SERVICE
4162
SO. LAKE MTKA. PUBLIC SAFETY
4163
THE BANK EXCELSIOR
4164
TIERNEY BROTHERS
4165
TONKA AUTO & BODY SUPPLY
4166
TONKA FORD
4167
TONKA PRINTING
4168
TURF SUPPLY COMPANY
4169
U. W. WEST COMMUNICATIONS
4170
VAUGHN DISPLAY
4171
VIKING INDUSTRIAL CENTER
4172
WASTE MANAGEMENT- SAVAGE
4173
WATER PRODUCTS COMPANY
4174
WOODLAKE SANITATION
MARCH MILEAGE $
61.75
POP MACHINE RENTAL
10.00
CITY HALL JANITORIAL
165.00
LAMPS- PUBLIC WORKS
37.80
MARCH MILEAGE
35.32
BRUSH HAULING
702.50
BOOKING FEE
97.01
SAFE DEPOSIT RENT
10.25
LETTERING MACHINE FONTS & CASSETTES-
155.22
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
MISC. PARTS-PUBLIC WORKS
17.14
MISC. PARTS - PUBLIC WORKS
130.79
COPIER PAPER
44.82
FERTILIZER -PARKS
2,664.00
UTILITIES
769.71
FLAG-CITY HALL
35.32
REPAIR GAS MONITOR- PUBLIC WORKS
194.36
MARCH RECYCLING SERVICES
3,610.00
METER, HORNS, ETC.
1,074.67
DUMPING FEE
70.30
TOTAL CHECKS FOR APPROVAL 39,986.30
TOTAL CHECK APPROVAL LIST
- 4 -
99.524.05
CHECK APPW LISTING FOR APRIL 9, 1990 COIL MEETING
CHECK NO. TO WHOM ISSUED HOURS AMOUNT
PAYROLL REGISTER FOR MARCH 28, 1990 PAYROLL
203927 - 203928
VOID
$
203929
LAURENCE WHITTAKER
80
REG
HOURS
1,040.74
203930
SANDRA KENNELLY
80
REG
HOURS
756.14
203931
SUSAN NICCUM
80
REG
HOURS
599.60
203932
ANNE LATTER
80
REG
HOURS
529.87
203933
ALAN ROLEK
80
REG
HOURS
929.19
203934
WENDY DAVIS
80
REG
HOURS
571.62
203935
BRADLEY NIELSEN
80
REG
HOURS
836.47
203936
PATRICIA HELGESEN
64
REG
HOURS
409.93
203937
VIRGINIA SMITH
80
REG
HOURS
585.39
203938
JOSEPH PAZANDAK
80
REG
HOURS
814.07
203939
CHARLES DAVIS
86.50
REG
HOURS -
4.5 O.T.
500.06
203940
DENNIS JOHNSON
84.50
REG
HOURS -
4.5 O.T.
747.79
203941
DANIEL RANDALL
124.50
REG
HOURS -
4.5 O.T.
773.99
203942
HOWARD STARK
80
REG
HOURS
560.76
203943
RALPH WEHLE
84.50
REG
HOURS -
4.5 O.T.
615.32
203944
DONALD ZDRAZIL
80
REG
HOURS
1,004.46
203945
JOSEPH LUGOWSKI
82
REG
HOURS
712.40
203946
RUSSELL MARRON
37
REG
HOURS
175.58
203947
CHRISTOPHER SHCMID
80
REG
HOURS
430.05
203948
BRIAN JAKEL
44
REG
HOURS
203.32
203949
MARK KARSTEN
57
REG
HOURS
255.74
203950
WILLIAM JOSEPHSON
80
REG
HOURS
598.00
203951
SUSAN LATTERNER
36
REG
HOURS
161.69
203952
DEAN YOUNG
80
REG
HOURS
551.76
203953
SCOTT BARTLETT
35
REG
HOURS
175.16
203954
KELLY MICHELSON
23
REG
HOURS
102.19
203955
KEVIN FOSS
18
REG
HOURS
92.24
203956
JOHN FRUTH
24.50
REG
HOURS
108.23
203957
NOEL NICHOLS
21
REG
HOURS
94.13
TOTAL GENERAL 11,987.80
TOTAL LIQUOR 2,948.09
TOTAL PAYROLL 14,935.89
- 5 -