Loading...
1997-01-071. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. REVISED AGENDA (BLUE PAPER) CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA CITY CGIUNCIL AGENDA JANUARY 7, 199?- 7:30 P.M. Call to Order Oath of 4ffice Roll Cal! Agenda Adoption Approval of December 4 Adjourned Meeting Minutes, December 11 Adjournment Meeting Minutes, December 3 and December 17 Minutes a. 6. c. d. e. f. 7. Acknowiedgment of the December 11, 1996 Airport Relations Commissian Minutes. Acknowiedgment of the Building Activity Report for December, 1996. Approval of RFSOLUTION NO. 97-01 - RESOLUTION ESTABLISHlNG 1997 CITY DEPOSlTOR1ES OF FUNDS. Appraval of RES()LUT/ON NO. 97-02 - RESOLUTlON ACCEPTING PLEDGED SECURITIES FOR 1997. Approval of Gopher State 4ne Call Sign Permit. Approval to RESOLUT/ON NO. 97-113 - RESOLUTIQN ACCEPTIMG WQRK AND APPROVING FINA! PAYMENT �QR FRIENQLY H1LLS STREET REHABILITATI�lV (IMPROVEMENT NO. 95, PRQJECT NQ. C�. Acknowledge Receipt of Information Regarding Copier Acquisition. Approval of Permanent Appointment af Police Qfficer. Approvar to Accept Qonation to the Fire Department. Acknowledge Receipt ofi the 1997 Budget. ,, �� µ� Acknowiedge Receipt of Information from Mr. Paul Beckmann (Case No. 9fi-26. Beckmann - Antenna Tower Height Variance) Approvaf of �ist of Claims. Approval of the List of Contractors. " Approvat to Subscribe to the Airport Noise Reporfi far One Year. i� � �� -� +�:T•��. �11�f� � � � � � • � : � � � a. Appointment of Acting Mayor. b. Designation of Official Newspaper. 9. Unfinished and New B�siness � a. Discuss CRA's Request for Communications-Site on Wheels (COW). (**) b. Discuss Request to Expand Ziggy's Restaurant - RESOLUT/ON NO. 97-04. c. Discussion on MNRRA Grant Application Process. d. Establish Dates for Workshops. 10. Council Comments 11. Adjourn to Closed Session to Discuss Labor Negotiations. � Auxiliary aids for disabled persons are available upon request at least 126 hours in advance. If a notice of less than 120 hours is received, the City of Mendota Heights will make every attempt to provide the aids, however, this may not be possible on short notice. Please contact City Administration at 452-1850 with requests. CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS MEMO January 7. 1997 TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Kevin Batchetder, City Administrator SUBJECT: Add On Agenda for January 7 City Council Meeting Information originally indicated as Available Tuesday is now submitted for Council review, item 6j (*). Revised information is submitted to item 9b (*'*). One new item has been added to the Consent Calendar, item 6n (*�*). 4. Aaenda Ad tion It is recommended that Council adopt the revised agenda printed on blue paper. 6j. Acknowledae Receint Qf �jg 1997 Budget. . Please see the attached budget. 6n. nroval � Subscribe ��g Airnort Noise BeRort � Qag Year. Please see attached memo. 9b. Discuss Renuest � E�and Ziggv.,_s Restaurant. Please see revised Resolution (Resolution No. 97-04). � KLB:kkb � 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. CtTY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS C3AKOTA CBUNTY, MINNESt3TA CITY COUNCIL AGENDA JANUARY 7, 1997- 7:30 P.M. Ca(I to Order � Oath of Office RoU Cail Agenda Adoption Approva! of Qecember 4 Adjourned Meeting Minutes, December 11 Adjournment Nfeeting Minutes, December 3 and Qecember 17 Minutes a. b. c. d. e. f. 9� h. i. 1� k. � Acknowledgment af the December 11, 199& Airport Relations Cammission Minutes. Acknowiedgment of the Buitding Activity Report for December, 1996. Approval of RFSOLUTION NO. 97-U1 - REStJLUTiON ESTABLtSHING 1997 CITY DEPOSITORIES OF FUNDS. Appraval of RFSULUTION NO. 97-02 - RESOLUTION ACCEPTiNG PLEDGED SECURITIES FOR 1997. Approval of Gopher State One Call Sign Permit. Approval to RESOLUTION NO. 97-03 - RESOLUTION ACCEPTING WORK AND APPROVING FINAL PAYMENT FOR FRlENDLY HILLS STREET REH�BILITATION (IMPROVEMENT NO. 95, PROJECT NO. 6j. Acknowledge Receipt of Information Regarding Copier Acquisition. Approval of Permanent Appointment of Police Qffic�r. Approval to Accept Danation to the Fire Department. Acknowledge Receipt af the 1997 Budget (Available Tuesday}. Acknowledge Receipt of Information from Mr. Paul Beckmann (Case No. 96-26: Beckmann - Antenna Tower Height Variance) Approval of �ist af Cfaims. Approval of the List of Contractors. � � i � �,.� c� i. ! r��� � i. i i i t` i �i It1�•1�1����=��� a. Appointment of Acting Mayor. b. Designation of Qfficial Newspaper. 9. Unfinished and New Business a. Discuss CRA's Request for Communications-Site on Wheels (COW). b. Discuss Request to Expand Ziggy's Restaurant. M c. Discussion on MNRRA Grant Application Process. d. Establish Dates for Workshops. 10. Council Comments 11. Adjourn to Closed Session to Discuss Labor Negotiations. Auxiliary aids for disabled persons are available upon request at least 120 hours in advance. If a notice of less than 120 hours is r�ceived, the City of Mendota Heights will make every attempt to provide the aids, however, this may not be possible on short notice. Please contact C'ity Administration at 452-1850 with requests. 0 � Page No. 1 December 4, 1996 CITY QF MENDIJTA �iEIGHTS DAKOTA GOUNTY STATE 4F MXNNESOTA Minutes of the Adjourned Meeting He2d Wednesday, December 4, 1996 Pursnant to due call and natice thereaf, the adjowmed meeting of the City Councii, City af Mendota Hei,ghts, was held at 7:30 a'clock P.M. at City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights, Minnesota. Mayor Mertensotta called the meeting to order at 7:4p a'clock P.M. The following members were present: Mayar Mertensotto, Councilmembers Huber, Krebsbach and Smith. ad ne�ed Gaunailaha�sh�oulid be absent � �.l ! �, �sR-c�-�. Mayor Mertensotto informed Council on auport issues and negatiations with the MAC on a contra.ct which, by state statute, must be signed befaxe the en ofthe yeaz. He stated that unless negotiations are completed and a contract is developed before December 17, it may be necessary to conduct a special meeting. ' BUDGET/LEVY HEARING Mayor Mertensotto opened the meeting far the purpose of canducting a Truth In Taxation hearing. Council acknowledged a letter fram Dr. Tom Koepke regazding his thoughts and concerns for the com�nuni.ty. He then turned fihe meeting over to Treasurer Shaughnessy for review af the proposed levy and budget far 1997. Treasurer Shaughnessy xeviewed the Truth in Taxation hearing requirement and process. �Ie then informed Council and the audience on the 1996 and propased 1997 General Fund budget. He explained thai the originally proposed budgei reflected a 2.6°l0 increase over 1996 but, after revision, is now praposed to be 1.85% over 1996. He reviewed a comparisan of tax rates for the city, caunty, schoal district and metro agencies from 1993 through propased 1997, stating that the city's ta�c rate is among the Iawest taac rates in the me�ro area. He reviewed proposed revenues and expenditures for 1997 and s#ated that while the overa2l tax rate fram the city is dawn from 1996, individual praperty values influence whether individual property taxes will increase or decrease, Treasurer Shaughn.essy reviewed an overhead on property ta�c comparisans showing statistics from the 1996 Citizens League Survey and a Pioneer Press study on estimated 1997 taxes for the metrapolitan area. He pointed out that Eagan and Mendota Heights are the anly two cities included on the Citizens League which receive no local gavernment aid. He then reviewed enterprise fund revenues and expenditures, discussed the formulas used in determining charges for public safety service to neighboring Page No. 2 December 4, 1996 communities and informed Council on the status of the internal service fund. Treasurer Shaughnessy informed the audience that while Council will receive comments and discuss the proposed budget and levy this evening, action to approve the levy and budget must be deferred to a subsequent hearing to be held at 5:00 p.m. on December 1 l. , Mayor Mertensotto asked for questions and comments from the � audience. � � Dr. Tom Koepke reviewed his letter, offering suggestions for added service and capitol equipment. In addition to discussing his letter, Dr. Koepke asked that Council keep the city's options open with respect to "downtown" Mendota Heights. He stated that a great deal of study needs to be given to both sides of the T.H. 110/149 intersection and asked Council to avoid being pressured into making a decision on the use or turn-back of the unused Mn/DOT right-of- way. Dr. Koepke sta.ted that he is very pleased with the street upgrading which has occurred in Friendly Hills, complemented the city's staff and stated that he feels his property taxes are a bargain. Mayor Mertensotto thanked Dr. Koepke for giving Council his . comments and concerns and for participating in the hearing. He also expressed his appreciation to' city staff, sta.ting that the city operates with a very lean staff to process the workload which is why the city's budget can be kept down. i ADJOURN There being no further questions or comments, Councilmember Krebsbach moved that the hearing be adjoumed to 5:00 p.m. on December 11. ; Councilmember Smith seconded the motion. Ayes: 4 ' Nays: 0 � ATTEST: Charles E. Mertensotto Mayor TIME OF ADJOURNMENT: 8:50 o'clock P.M. � Kathleen M. Swanson, City Clerk � Page No. 1 December 11, 1996 CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKUTA CtJI:f�3TY STATE OF MINNESOTA Minutes of the Adjourned Meeting Held Wednesday, December 1 l, 1996 Pursuant ta due call and notice thereof, the adjourned meeting of the City Council, City of Mendota Heights, was held at 5:00 a'clock P.M. at City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota. Heights, Minnesota. �{►�o Mayor Mertensotto called the meeting to order ��.-.'�c�'clock P.M. The follawing members were present: Mayor Mertensotto, Councilmembers Koch and Smith. Councilmembers Huber and Krebsbach had notified Council that they wauld be absent. . � BUDGET/LEVY HEARiNG Ayes: 3 Nays: 0 Mayor Mertensotto opened the meeting for the purpose of conducting a subsequent Truth In Taacation hearing. There being no quesnons ar comments, the hearing was clased. Councilmember Smith moved adoption of Resolution Na. 96-93, "R.ESULUTION AFPROVIl�iG FINAL 1996 TAX LEVY G4LLECTIBLE IN I997 AND ADtJPTING PROPCISED BUDGET FOR 1997:' Cauncilmember Koch secanded the motion. ADJOURN There being no further questions or comments, Councilmember Koch moved that the hearing be closed. , Councilmember Smith seconded the motian. Ayes: 3 Nays: 0 G�'M�•��P Charles E. Mertensotto Mayor TIME OF ADJOLT�tNMENT: S 3 oblock P.M. � Ka.thleen M. Swanson, City Clerk � � 7� � . � CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY STATE OF MINNESOTA Minutes of the Regular Meeting Held Tuesday, December 3, 1996 Page No. 1 December 3, 1996 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the regular meeting of the City Council, City of Mend'ota. Heights, was held at 7:30 o'clock P.M. at City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights, Minnesota. Mayor Mertensotto called the meeting to order at 7:30 o'clock P.M. The following members were present: Mayor Mertensotto, Councilmembers Huber, Koch, Krebsbach and Smith. AGENDA ADOPTION Councilmember Smith moved adoption of the revised agenda. for the meeting. Councilmember Koch seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 APPROVAL OF Councilmember Koch moved approval of the minutes of the MINLJTES Election Canvassing Board meeting held on November 6, 1996. � Councilmember Smith seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 CONSENT CALENDAR Councilmember Krebsbach moved approval of the consent calendar for the meeting, revised to move item Sf, approval to acquire engineering vehicle, to the regular agenda, along with authorization for execution of any necessary documents contained therein. a. Aclrnowledgment of the minutes of the November 13, 1996 Airport Relations Commission meeting. ' b. Acknowledgment of the minutes of the November 26, 1996 Planning Commission meeting. " c. Acknowledgment of the Code Enforcement monthly report for November. d. Acknowledgment of a communication from U.S. West regarding recent decisions by the Minnesota. public Utilities Commission about competition in the telecommunications industry. e. Acceptance of the resignation of Police Officer David Olmstead, effective October 29, 1996. Page No. 2 � December 3, 1996 f. Approval of a request from United Properties to designate a portion of Northland Insurance's property as a"private street" to be named Jupiter Drive, with the condition that the street be blocked off at least one day a year so that there is no public access and there is evidence that it is a private street. g. Aclmowledgment of a memo from Administrator Batchelder and approval to purchase PEII' Group Health Insurance for 1997. h. Approval of the list of confractor licenses dated December 3, 1996 and attached hereto i. Approval of the List of Claims da.ted December 3, 1996 and totaling $210,987.51. j. Acknowledgment of the minutes of the NDC-4 meeting minutes for October 2 and November 6, 1996. k. Adoption of Resolution No. 96-92, "RESOLLTTION CERTIFYING DELINQUENT UTILITY CHARGES TO THE DAKOTA COUNTY AUDITOR FOR COLLECTION WITH REAL ESTATE TAXES." Councilmember Huber seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 ENGINEERING VEHICLE Council acknowledged a memo from Public Works Director Danielson regarding acquisition of a 1991 Plymouth Voyager for engineering department use. Responding to Council questions, Public Works Director Danielson responded that $8,000 is the bank value for the vehicle, which has very low mileage, is in excellent condition and should have many years of service left. He informed Council that the vehicle will be used for general engineering department purposes as well as for inspections and will be kept at City Hall evenings and week-ends. Councilmember Krebsbach moved to authorize an expenditure of $8,000 to Warren and Jean Olson, 1206 Delaware Avenue, for the purchase of their 1991 Plymouth Voyager. Councilmember Huber seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 � Page No. 3 December 3, 1996 Mayor Mertensotto informed the auclience that he �vould step down during discussion of the Beckmann variance application to avoid any appearance of impropriety. He then turned the meeting over to Acting Mayor Smith. ` CASE NO. 96-26, BECK:MANN Council acknowledged a memo from Public Works Director Danielson regazding the Paul Beckcnann application for antenna height variance, along with a letter from Mr. John Bellows requesting an extension of the 120 day review period to allow for consideration of the variance at the January 21, 1997 City Council meeting. Council also acknowledged letters from Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Finn, 645 Wesley Lane and from Mr. Mitchell Rossman, 1891 South Lane. Mr. Beckmann and Mr. Bellows were present for the discussion. Acting Mayor Smith stated that the application for height variance to accommodate a ham radio antenna was last discussed o� November 19. She stated that she understands the material needed by the city's consultant was not provided by the applicant in time for Mr. Jillson's review and report this evening, which is why Mr. Beckmann has request a continuance. She expressed concern about just extending the review period through the end of January, since that would only give Council one opportunity to review the information that is presented, and if the reports are not available prior to the meeting Council will not have sufficient time to review them. Mr. Beckmann responded that he is requesting an extension until the end of January, 1997 and anticipates that everything will be available for Council review at its second meeting in January. He stated that he plans to present the information to Mr. Jillson in December so all of the information, including Mr. Jillson's report should be available to Council by the end of the year. Acting Mayor Smith stated that her concern is that often in the course of Council meetings, additional questions and issues arise and it would be prudent for Council to have the opportunity to respond. She informed Mr. Beckrnann that she would appreciate having the extension to the first meeting in February so that there will be feedback time. ' Mr. Beckmann agreed with the request and stated that he will submit a revised written request. ' Councilmember Krebsbach asked that all of the information be submitted to Council in its regular agenda packet and not the night Page No. 4 December 3, 1996 of the meeting. She pointed out that unless complete information is received in the packet, Council will not be able to to take action until February 4. Acting Mayor Smith agreed. She also informed the members of the audience that if any members of the community have additional information to submit, Council would appreciate submission of the materials to City Hall on time for distribution in the agenda. packets. Administrator Batchelder informed Council that the city is obligated under state statute to talce action within 60 days of the filing of an application unless there is a sixty day extension. The 120 days on this application will expire on December 12, and the only extension Council could make after that date would be at the request of the applicant. A member of the audience stated that he wants to be sure that if the city does not act within the 120 days that the application is not deemed approved. Attorney Hart responded that the statute allows the specific written request for extension by the application. Mr. Bellows agreed, stating that Council would not be granting the vaziance by virtue of approving the extension request. Mr. Beckmann stated that all of the information requested by Mr. Jillson has not yet been submitted to him. He explained that a licensed engineer is in the process of reviewing the set of plans and an approved set will be submitted to Mr. Jillson. He explained that this is the basis for the request for continuation, and also to allow Council the time to review Mr. Jillson's report. He informed Council that his engineer has indicted that he will have the formal information to Mr. Jillson within the next week and has expressed a desire to conta.ct Mr. Jillson. Responding to a question on whether there is more information which will be submitted in terms of outside expertise, he stated that most of the scientific information will be available for Council's consideration on January 21, but if a new issue comes up and there is a problem dealing with it, he is sure that all parties can work together to extend the discussion should that be necessary. Mr. Bellows stated that the key is for the city to identify the public interest that it wants to protect and then to determine at what point the application is within that interest. He stated that if safety is the concern, it is important for Mr. Jillson to inform Council on what r� Page No. 5 December 3, 1996 height would be no problem. He stated that if aestlietics is the issue, Mr. Jillson shoulcl tell Council how this could be integrated into the neighborhood and still give reasonable accommodation. � Councilmember Krebsbach stated that interference with communications is another issue. She wanted to be sure that by viriue of deciding on the timeline being requested that Council has the ability to make the determination that additional expert review is required. � Administrator Batchelder responded that it is his understanding that Mr. Jillson is reviewing the proposal for structural integrity as a structural engineer and will not comment on the interference issue. He noted that Council has not directed staff to retain an expert on interference. Councilmember Koch pointed that in reviewing the Pentel antenna variance request, Council retained both Mr. Jillson and Dr. Dubois in order to provide a full study. Councilmember Krebsbach asked the city attorney if the timeline can be extended if Council detemunes it wants input form Dr. Dubois. Attorney Hart responded that only the applicant can request an extension. Administrator Batchelder sta.ted that he does not believe that it would be difficult for Dr. Dubois to review the proposal with respect to interference. He stated that although Dr. Dubois reviewed the Pentel case to determine whether the antenna height being proposed was needed for reasonable communication, he believes that Dr. Dubois has expertise with respect to interference. � With respect to the timeline, Attorney Hart stated that extension to February 4 gives the city 45 days for review, and that perhaps staff to contact Dr. Dubois to determine his availability. He further sta.ted that if it appears that an extension beyond February 4 will be necessary, he would contact Mr. Bellows to see if further extension would be acceptable to his clients. � It was the consensus to direct staff to contact Dr. Dubois to ' determine if interference is a field of his expertise, and if so, to reta.in Dr. Dubois for an amount not to exceed $1,500. ' Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 Page No. 6 December 3, 1996 Mr. Bellows sta.ted that Mr. Beckman has asked for an extension to the end of January because he understood that was the framework that had been discussed in the past, however extending the review period to February 4 makes a good deal of sense. He was concerned about agreeing to extending the matter beyond February 4 for Council review of interference when it has always been his client's position that that question is within the purview of the FCC. He did state, however, that he would have no problem extending the review to February 20 and will include that provision in his letter to Council. Councilmember Koch moved to approve the letter of request for an extension of the review period and an amendment to the letter to extend the review period to February 20. Councilmember Huber seconded the motion. Councilxnember Krebsbach moved to retain Dr. Dubois or an individual with similar credentials for an amount not to exceed $1,500 to review the application with respect to interference. Councilmember Koch seconded the motion. Acting Mayor Smith informed the audience that the matter will be placed on the January 21 Council agenda. Mayor Mertensotto returned to the meeting. MENDOTA MALL SIGNS Council acknowledged 'a memo from Public Works Director Danielson regarding continued discussion on a request from Mr. Ed Paster for an amendment to the Mendota Mall sign policy. Mr. Paster informed Council that he believes that the result of the last Council discussion was that Council would take the matter under study and look at the center and the sign band and the rear entrance and raised entry sidewalk at the rear and determine if the sign would be intrusive to the neighborhood. He stated that the development on the South Plaza Drive side of the center is offices, which provide a buffer to the residential district. Mayor Mertensotto informed Mr. Paster that Council does not want to set a precedent, and the Plaza was developed under a PUD which would have to be amended. Public Works Director Danielson stated that the center is a PUD, and there was a sign policy adopted by the city as part of the PUD. 4 ' � Page No. 7 , . December 3, 1996 He stated that the sign policy would have to be amended to allow � Paster Enterprises to install the sign that is being requested. Mayor Mertensotto pointed out that other retailers in the center might decide they also want a sign on the rear of the building. He stated that Council does not want the back of the center to look like the front, although he can understand why the dentist would want a sign on the reaz if access to his office is at the rear entry. He pointed out that Snyder's would probably also want a sign on the rear, and asked if Mr. Paster would be willing to limit signage to the dentist and Snyders. ' Mr. Paster responded he would be willing to limit the signage to just those two and anyone having a primary entrance at the rear, but the others can be addressed as requests arise. He stated that he would like to have Snyders use its rear entry more to relieve some of the parking at the front of the center. He explained that he is proposing letters of 24 inches on a six foot sign band. He pointed out that the band akeady elcists, that it is eleven feet off the ground and the sign letters would be 13 feet in the air. He explained that the signs on the front sign band aze taller than 24 inches. Councilmember Smith sta.ted that she believes Mr. Paster had mentioned there aze four sides to a shopping center and the rear . could be considered a front. She stated that she was struck by the trash bins in the back and asked if Mr. Paster has any plans to make the area look like the front. She also asked if the lights at the rear of the building have been increased in wattage, as they seem quite bright. Mr. Paster responded that he has been concerned about the trash bins and has been investigating solutions and has not yet determined one but will continue to explore options. With respect to lighting, he stated that nothing has changed except the rear of the property is now open and there is new blacktop which may be reflecting the lights. There was discussion over ways to shield the lights to keep the lighting from spilling off the property. Councilmember Koch stated that the shopping center lights do not bother her and that she believes that the lighting will make the center more "user friendly" for the senior center residents. She also stated that she would prefer to have a shopping center that has a front and a back. She had no concern over the requested signage and felt that � Page No. 8 December 3, 1996 added signage may provide a way of opening the ma11 up so people will use it more. Mayor Mertensotto asked if the signs can be limited to Snyders and the dentist and if the lights can be turned off at 10:00 p.m. Councilmember Smith stated that Council would be doing two things by approving the request - approving the signs and changing the sign policy. She stated that she would be interested in doing so if there were a way to improve the back to make it more attractive and look more like an entrance site, such as doing something with the trash enclosures. Mr. Paster responded that he cannot categorically say that he can do that but that he will continue to study the problem, as he is not happy with the way the area looks. He explained that he has had several different comparues handling the trash in the past but they were da.maging the blacktop. He informed Council that he asked the current vendor to paint the containers blue to match the building so that they would be less obtrusive. He stated that he has had enclosures built at other shopping centers but the business owners and truckers did not close the doors and the enclosures becaxne receptacles for the trash. Mayor Mertensotto stated that Council will not condition approval of the sign request to resolution of the trash storage issue but that Council asks that Mr. Paster do whatever he can about the problem. Councilmember Huber moved to amend the Mendota. Mall sign policy to allow for a"DENTIST" sign to be placed on the south side of the Mall, on the condition that the sign be limited to the entrance only, that the height of the sign be limited to two feet, that lighting be consistent with the light intensity of the signs at the front of the building and condition that the sign lighting be turned off at 10:00 p.m. Councilmember Smith seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 CASE NO. 96-33, SBA, INC. Council acknowledged an application from SBA, Inc., for conditional use permit to install PCS communications antennae on the roof of Henry Sibley High School. Council also acknowledged associated staff reports. Representatives of SBA, Sprint, and Faegre and Benson were present for the discussion. � Page No. 9 December 3, 1996 Mr. Steve Wallach, from SBA, informed Council that SBA first looked for co-locate sites where antenna already elcist, and promises compatibility with neighboring structures. He stated that Mr. Tom Bouchet, a neighbor of the school who is present for the meeting, is in favor of the project, and that that the school board has given unanimous approval to the co-locate proposal. Mr. Wallach showed a photo-sunulation of the antennae, explaining that the structures will be painted to match the building colors, unlike the U.S. West structures, which are cream colored. � ' Public Works Director Danielson informed Council that staff had informed U.S. West that the color of their equipment must be painted to match the brick, and they will be painted in the spring when the weather is warmer. Mr. Wallach stated that the inter-modulation study which is required by the city was completed within the last two days and has been submitted to the city. He informed Council that according to the study, there is no interference expected, and that there will be two antennae above the height of the building. Councilmember Krebsbach pointed out that it was very important to the Planning Commission that the study be done and given to Council before the meeting to allow for review. She asked if a synopsis has been prepared. Mr. Wallach responded that a synopsis was prepared and is attached to the materials distributed this evening. ' Mayor Mertensotto informed the applicants that Council is very strict as to what is allowed and has always dealt with requests for antennae on a case by case basis. The AT&T tower on T.H. 55 is an example of what has been required - AT&T cooperated by lowering its height request from 90 feet to 75 feet and upgraded the exterior of its service building. Fie also informed the applicants that the Planning Commission has been urging Council to adopt an antenna ordinance. Mr. Chester Colby, a Sprint engineer, stated that with PCS technology, height of antenna is tied to capacity and terrain, and heights in the cities tend to be lower than rural sites so as to accommoda.te more traffic. He explained that there aze two ; companies tha�presently offering PCS and two more will .come very soan�-but there can be no more than six PCS companies in this area ��.� in addition to the two cellular operators that already exist, as all the FCC will allow is eight companies. ' � Page No. 10 December 3, 1996 Mayor Mertensotto stated that he believes the city is at the point where a moratorium should be put in place to allow time for preparation of an ordinance. Mr. Gary Granrud, from Sprint, stated that his firm is very familiar with moratoriums and does not begrudge Council the desire to enforce a moratorium to allow ordinance preparation. He felt, however, that Council could have an effective date on the moratorium which would still allow consideration of the SBA application. He stated that the application is for a location Council is familiar with and where Council has approved antennae, and SBA has an agreement with the school district. He further sta.ted that the city requires an inter-modulation study to show there is no interference and the study which has been prepazed shows that there is none. He informed Council that this is the only site Sprint will need in Mendota Heights and that Sprint will provide everything the city requests. Responding to a question from Mayor Mertensotto, Mr. Tim Dean, from Sprint, stated that the antennae will not be higher than the penthouse and they will extend no higher than those of U.S. West. He informed Council that all of the antennae will be mounted to the wall. Mr. Granrud informed Council that there is one other limiting factor by the school district - that the school property is limited to only one other applicant. Councilmember Huber stated that the antennae are proposed to be some distance from the penthouses so they will not give the impression that they blend in. He asked if there are going to be lights at the top of the antennae. Mr. Colby informed Council that the antennae will be painted whatever color Council chooses so that they blend in with the sky, and they will not be an eyesore. Mr. Granrud stated that there will be no lighting. There was discussion over potential haim from RF radiation to students who might go up on the roof without authorization. Mr. Granrud stated that only prolonged exposure, periods of eight to ten hours, might pose a danger. He further stated that there is no current in the antennae. He stated that Sprint must follow all FCC guidelines with respect to safety, and documentation in that regard has been submitted to the school district. � Page No. 11 December 3, 1996 Council discussed the need for a moratorium and a workshop with the Planning Commission. Councilmember Koch stated that she does not feel it would be fair to SBA/Sprint to call a moratorium when Council has their application under consideration. Mr. Granrud stated that there is urgency to the application because Mendota Heights and Eagan happen to be a test cluster of the first systems being turned on. He stated that he has been working with the city since the fall of 1995 and is in a difficult position asking Council to do something against its will, but the location was unanimously approved by the school board and Sprint is launching the system in March. Mayor Mertensotto asked if Sprint could live with antennae that do not project higher than the side of the building. Mr. Colby responded that it may be possible to reduce the'antennae height so that they aze all on the face of the building, and Sprint would agree to the condition if it meant Council would approve the application. He stated that there would be 12 antennae, 8 now and four at a later date, all installed flush with the building and all the same as the one which was he brought to the meeting o show Council this evening. Mr. Tom Bouchet, a resident on High Ridge Circle, stated �that he agrees that he does not think the applicant should be a victim of timing. He stated that Sprint has satisfied his concerns over safety and interference issues and informed Council that he has a good view of the antennae currently on the high school roof and he does not find them offensive. He stated that he is not affiliated with Sprint or SBA and he has not been offered any financial interest for his support, and he has found their representa.tives to be straight forward and honest. He stated that he hopes Council will approve the SBA/Spri.nt request and then enact a moratorium to treat SBA/Sprint fairly. After further discussion, Councilmember Koch moved to grant provisional approval and to direct sta.ff to prepare a resolution for December 17 consideration which embodies all conditions discussed by Council this evening, those conditions being that there be a maximum of 12 antennae, 8 now and four at a later date, all flush mounted and none higher than the wall to which they are attached; that they be painted the same color as the brick; that the applicants enter into the same developers agreement that is existing now with Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 ti !ti n Page No. 12 December 3, 1996 U.S. West and AT&T; that documentation relating to health issues be submitted to the city; and that the applicants submit an expanded summary of the inter-modulation study. Councilmember Smith seconded the motion. Councilmember Smith moved to adopt a moratorium on all new applications for all types of communication antennae and towers for one year or until such time as the city adopts an ordinance contxolling telecommunication systems, antennae and towers. Councilmember Huber seconded the motion. Council directed that no new applications be accepted with respect to communication systems, antennae and towers until one year has expired or an ordinance is in place. It was the consensus that a workshop be conducted with the Planning Commission on a Saturday in February to discuss the Freeway Road site and antennae ordinance. CASE NO. 96-34, Council acknowledged an application from Tharaldson THARALDSON Development for conditional use permit, subdivision and variance to double the size of the Heritage Inn. Mr. Ken Scheel, representing Tharaldson, was present for the discussion. Mr. Scheel showed Council a rendition of the proposed addition. He then offered clarification on some issues which had been raised. With respect to the lighting issue, he stated that the lighting plan that was submitted to the Planning Commission conforms to city ordinances but Tharaldson has entered into an energy assessment with NSP for new lights which will be insta.11ed at another Tharaldson facility, and if that is successful, the lights will be insta.11ed at the Mendota Heights facility. Regaxding United Properties' concern about the blue roof, he stated that Tharaldson has agreed to change the roof on the existing structure and the new building. He stated that United Properties has been actively involved in the project and its landscape architect was retained to do the architectural design for the exterior of the building. He explained that the two buildings, with a walking enclosure, will be on one lot and although he buildings are designed to stand alone, they will have a connecting wing. He informed Council that it is not Tharaldson's intent to subdivide the property in the future. Responding to a question from Mayor Mertensotto about parking, Mr. Scheel stated that he does not know if there are specific � Page No. 13 December 3, 1996 problems now but more parking spaces have been��rogramined for the new building than the ordinance requires. Mayor Mertensotto expressed concern, sta.ting that the parking for the first building was proof of pazking, and if the facility ever goes public and not held for use by Northwest Airlines, pazking may present a problem. . Mr. Scheel responded that the proof of parking allows for parking to the rear of the building, and if the buildings were to stand alone, both would have the required parking. He pointed out that the proof of parking agreement can be exercised by the city at any time Council feels parking is a problem. Mr. Scheel sta.ted that another issue that has been raised is over a two foot parking variance. He stated that he believes the ordinance requires 25% of green area, and the plan actually provides for 42%. Thazaldson is only asking for a two foot setback variance for thirty six feet, for the sidewalk that gives access to three handicap parking , spaces to the south side of the main entxance. Mr. Scheel stated that he believes there was much issue made of the inadequacy of the side ' yard setback, but that was an error on the application by Tharaldson. He stated that the only variances needed are for access to the handicap spots and the enclosure for the dumpsters. He informed � Council that United Properties has placed some significant ' requirements on Tharaldson, and, in response to a question from Council, sta.ted that brick will be added to the front of the existing building as part of the project. He informed Council that Northwest Airlines wants the room sizes to be the saxne as in the existing structure, but Tharaldson has decided to put in 33 suites - 21 more � suites than the existing building. Responding to Councilmember Smith's concern that the rooms appear to be small, Mr. Scheel stated that they are standard rooms for an up-scale pleasure market, and if Tharaldson were to francluse the hotel it would fit every franchise requirement for size of room except for the Residence Inn. He stated that the facility is competitive with the luxury budget market, that the spa will be taken out of the existing building and a relatively large indoor swimming pool will be installed in the new building. Responding to a concern about lot drainage, Mr. Scheel stated that the drainage plan has been reviewed by city staff and will lie modified to reflect staff direction. � Councilmember Smith stated that she wants to be sure that drainage from the property is reta.ined on the property as much as possible. Page No. 14 December 3, 1996 ' Mr. Scheel responded that the drainage from the property will go into the existing city storm sewer or into an existing swale. Public Works Director Danielson stated that city staff has been working with Tharaldson representatives to ensure that the drainage plan complies with the Barr Engineering comprehensive design for the entire industrial pazk. Mr. Scheel informed Council that the new building exterior will be entirely brick and it will comply with the city's ordinance requirements for Type III construction. Responding to a question from Councilmember Krebsbach, Mr. Scheel stated that the public rooms would likely be the ones on the first and second floors of the existing building, which would appear to provide the most security to Northwest. He explained that Tharaldson does not intend to do any advertising and would not build the project without an agreement from Northwest Airlines for 65% of the rooms. Mr. Scheel stated that should Northwest ever relocate, the hotel would be competitive as an independent hotel, as it is the same as all other facilities. He informed Council that there will be additional restaurant seating along the walkway for 48 people. Mr. Scheel stated that Tharaldson has asked for extra signage to anticipate that in the future it will need to change signage should be facility become public. He informed Council that Tharaldson fully believes that it can fill the hotel just by word of mouth within the industrial park. Mr. Scheel informed Council that this is by far the biggest project Tharaldson has done and it will be the firm's signature product. Councilmember Smith moved adoption of Resolution No. 96-94, "A RESOLUTION APPROVING A PRELIMINARY PLAT, TWO VARIANCES AND A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR THE HERITAGE INN ON NORTHLAND DRIVE," subject to Fire Marshal review of the plans to determine that they meet fire codes and related ordinances and subject to drainage review by city engineering. Councilmember Huber seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 MANNA FREIGHT Council aclrnowledged a request from Manna Freight that its application for building permit modification be continued. , . Page No. 15 � � December 3, 1996 OWOBOPTI INDUSTRIES Cauncil acknowledged a memo from Administrator Batchelder � regardiug a request fram Owobapte Industries for $10Q,�00 in . CDBG funds for assistance in construction of a new facility. Mr. Louis Besser, President of Owobopte, was presen# for the discussion. Mr. Besser informed Council that Owobapte, a non profit arganization that pravides support services ta empawer persans with disabilities to achieve employment and independence, has in been in existence far 24 years and is desparate need of a building. He explained that the most viable option appears ta build a facility, and he has discussed with the Dakota Caunty HRA. the passible use of CDBG funds. He explained that 1,600 individuals are transported throughout the county and travel about 25,500 miles a month. A site in Eagan would pravide a central location for the facility to aperate from. He explained that 24 of Owobopte's clients iive or work in Mendota Heights, and eight work in housekeeping at the Marriott. Mr. Besser informed Council on the type of work Owobopte's clients do and the service that Owobopti provides. He explained that it is the goal of Owabopti Industries to make life better for those who aze not sa fortunate as we. He stated that (Jwobapte will have $675,000 from the sale af its building in Lakeville and with support from CDBG fram Dakota County cam�nunities and other pragrarns, he hopes to raise $1.5 million ta construct a 65,Q00 square faot building. ' Mayor Mertensotto stated that while Mr. Besser has a worth cause, as have athers who have made similar requests, if Council approved the request it would be constaritly faced with social organizatians making similar requests, and that is not the city's function. He did not feei that CDBG funds are appropriate for this type of use, but rather that Cauncil should consider reserving its block grant funds to provide a future senior center. . Councilmember Krebsbach pointed aut #hat Mr. Besser is asking for a sizable financial commitment form the city. She stated that the city cannat give all that Mr. Besser asks, but that she feels Cauncil should suppart the Owobopte program to the extent possible. Mr. Besser responded that he wauld appreciate whatever support the city can give and informed Councit ihat the funding #he city recezves is rnuch less than he had anticipated. He stated that he believes that the City of Eagan will be very supportive and that he will alsa talk to , Burnsville and Lakeville for support. � Page No. � s . December 3, 1996 ' o Councilmember Huber stated that this is Council's first opporiun%ty to t��ink about some use for CDBG funds other than senior housing, and he felt that Cauncil needs to discuss its options. CQUNGIL COMMENTS It was the cansensus to direct staff ta write to SuperA,merica regazding the intensity of the lights at its T.H. SSiMendota Heights Road facility. ADJOURN There being no fitrther business to come before the Cauncil, Counczlmember Koch maved that the meeting be adjourned the Truth Ir�. Taxation hearing scheduled for '7:30 p.rn. on December 4, 1946. Councilmember Smith seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 TTME {�F ADJ4URAiMENT: 10:50 a'clock A.M. ATTEST: Charles E. Mertensotto Mayor Kathleen 1V1. Swanson, City Clerk 4 Page No. 1 December 17, 1996 CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY STATE OF MINNESOTA Minutes of the Regulaz Meeting Held Tuesday, December 17, 1996 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the regulaz meeting of the City Council, City of Mendota. Heights, was held at 7:30 o'clock P.M. at City Ha11, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota. Heights, Minnesota. Mayor Mertensotto called the meeting to order at 7:30 o'clock P.M. The following members were present: Acting Mayor Smith, Councilmembers Huber, Koch and Krebsbach. Mayor Mertensotto had notified the Council that he would be absent. AGENDA ADOPTION Councilmember Huber moved adoption of the revised agenda for the meeting. ' Councilmember Koch seconded the motion. Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 , APPROVAL OF Councilmember Koch moved approval of the minutes of the MINUTES November 19, 1996 Council meeting as amended. Councilmember Krebsbach seconded the motion. Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 CONSENT CALENDAR Councilmember Krebsbach moved approval of the consent calendar for the meeting, along with authorization for execution of any necessary documents contained therein. � a. Aclaiowledgment of the minutes of the December 10, 1996 Parks a.nd Recreation Commission meeting. b. Acknowledgment of the Treasurer's monthly report for November. c. Adoption of Resolution No. 96-95, "A RESOLUTION AMENDING PAY CLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE FOR NON-ORGANIZED EMPLOYEES TO REFLECT A ; THREE PERCENT ANNUAL ADNSTMENT FOR 1997,", and Resolution No. 96-95, "A RESOLUTION ADOPTING A SCHEDULE OF COMPENSATION FOR CERTAIN EMPLOYEES FOR 1997 AND ESTABLISHING CERTAIN OTHER BENEFITS." ' Page No. 2 December 17, 1996 d. Acknowledgment of a memo from staff regazding the proposed Mn/DOT T.H. 110 overlay project, and direction to staff to forward a letter to Mn/DOT requesting that the four median cross-overs proposed to be closed as part of the project remain open, and further direction to staff to request the installation of a deceleration westbound turn lane into Crown Point and that the project be coordinated with the city and . sta.te cooperative agreement project. e. Authorization for the City Attorney to make application to the Dakota County Court for an administrative inspection order allowing for the inspection of the McNeil site. f. Approval of the issuance of payment to Greenworks, Inc., to compensate them for the 65 trees installed in accorda.nce with the bid prices submitted by the contractor at the contract specified percentage for the work progress to date and denial of a request from Greenworks for an additional$1,710.00 for extra labor. g. Approval for the Fire Department to order six sets of turn-out gear at $731.00 per set, the equipment to be delivered in 1997 and funded from the 1997 budget. h. Approval to retain Inspec, Inc. to manage and inspect the installation of the Fire Station roof, for its low bid of $1,200.00. i. Acknowledgment of notification of the agenda. for the joint CounciUParks and Recreation Commission workshop on January 14, 1997. j. Authorization for participation with Dakota County in adding a right turn lane for south bound traffic entering on to Huber Drive from Delaware Avenue, and direction that the city share of the costs be funded by MSA funds. k. Acknowledgment of an update on North Kensington Park improvements. 1. Acknowledgment of and approval of a request from Mr. John Bellows, on behalf of Mr. Paul Beclanan, for an extension of Mr. Beckman's application for antenna tower height variance to February 20, 1997. Page No. 3 December 17, 1996 m. Acknowledgment of bids for a dump box and � 997 truck chassis for the Street Department and authorization fo'r issuance of purchase orders to J. Craft for the dump box for its low bid of $11,226.37 and to Arrow Pontiac GMC for the tntck chassis for its low bid of $16,246.58. n. Adoption of Resolution No. 96-96, "A RESOLL7T'ION . ADOPTING A COMMIJNICATIONS ANTENNAE AND APPARATUS MORATORIUM." o. Acknowledgment of a memo from Administrative Assistant Hollister regarding a request from Independent School District 197 for payment for the 1996 Summer Under the Sun Program and authorization for payment of $2,930.20 to ISD 197 Community Education for the 1996 program, along with direction to notify the school district representatives that only $1,500 is budgeted in 1997 and they must therefor return to the Pazks and Recreation Commission early in 1997 to discuss the future of the program. p. Adoption of Resolution No. 96-97, "A RESOLLTTION GRANTING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO SBA FOR PCS APPARATUS ON HENRY SIBLEY HIGH SCHOOL." q. Aclaiowledgment of a memo and proposed amendment to Minnesota. Statute Chapter 473.858 and an oral presenta.tion by Planning Commissioner Friel, along with direction to staff to pursue the proposed language revisions to the Minnesota. Land Planning Act (M.S. 473.858). , r. Approval of the List of Claims da.ted December 17, 1996 and totaling $261,001.22. � s. Approval of the list of contractor licenses dated December 17, 1996 and attached hereto. Councilmember Koch seconded the motion. Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 HEARING - LEXINGTON Acting Mayor Smith opened the meeting for the purpose of a public HEIGHTS APARTMENTS hearing on an application for refunding of the Lexington Heights FINANCING Apartments housing revenue bonds. Council acknowledged receipt of a memo from Treasurer Shaughnessy. Page No. 4 December 17, 1996 Treasurer Shaughnessy informed Council that although Council had granted approval to the refunding some time ago, there was a technicality on maturity dates which necessita.ted a new hearing. There being no questions or comments from the audience, Councilmember Koch moved adoption of Resolution No. 96-98, "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTA AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF SECOND SUPPLEMENTAL INDENTURES WITH RESPECT TO THE CITY'S MULTIFAMILY HOUSING REVENUE REFUNDING BONDS (LEXINGTON HEIGHTS APARTMENTS PROJECT) SERIES 1991A AND SERIES 1991B." Councilmember Huber seconded the motion. Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 MANNA FREIGHT Council acknowledged a memo from Administrative Assistant Hollister regazding a request from Manna Freight for a revision to its building permit to allow the addition of a second story to the office portion of the building. Mr. A1 Meehan, owner of Manna Freight, and Mr. Don Starks, project azchitect, were present for the discussion. Mr. Starks briefly reviewed drawings of the proposed structure for Council. Responding to a question from Acting Mayor Smith, he stated that the interior ladder and door to the roof are no longer necessary, as there will be an interior sta.ir to the second story. He further stated that twelve more parking spaces are required by the Zoning Ordinance and will be provided. He stated that the final drawings have not yet been submitted to United Properties for review, but that United Properties has approved the concept and have been provided with the drawings which are being presented to Council this evening. Councilmember Krebsbach moved to authorize staff to issue a building permit to Manna Freight to amend its building plans in accordance with the plans presented this evening, subject to city receipt of a letter of approval from United Properties. Councilmember Koch seconded the motion. Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 CDBG FIJNDS Council acknowledged a memo from Administrator Batchelder regarding a draft CDBG Funding Application. Page No. 5 December 17, 1996 Acting Mayor Smith briefly reviewed the memo and draft application, which would allocate the city's 1997 funding to a senior citizen center. She stated that the city has been discussing the need for a senior citizen center for some time but has not fully discussed the issue. Councilmember Krebsbach suggested that the anticipated $44,000 in funding for 1997 could be designated to the housing rehabilitation loan program. She stated that there are homes in the city that are in need of help, but that she was not sure what the requirements there are for the loan program. Administrator Batchelder responded that while neighborhoods need to qualify for assessment abatements associated with an improvement project, he believes that qualification for housing rehabilitation loans would be on an individual basis. Responding to a Council question, he stated that allocation of funding to. the rehabilitation loan program would qualify for the city's affordable and life cycle housing goals. Acting Mayor Smith stated that she would be reluctant to give up an opportunity to use this source of funding to meet the city's goals under the livable communities act and upgrade the city's housing stock where people need it. She further stated that she feels the senior center proposal needs further discussion. � Councilmember Koch, Council's representative on the District 2 CDBG Review Committee, stated tha.t the city may have a better chance of getting the CDBG funds if Council plans to use it for rehabilitation than if it were proposed to be used for a senior acility. She felt that it would benefit the city to allocate the funding to C��-. rehabilitation. � Councilmember Huber stated that the city has not funded much rehabilitation for the past four or five years because all of the funds have been dedicated to the senior housing facility. � It was the consensus of Council to direct the city's entire CDBG allocation for 1997 to the housing rehabilitation loan program. Councilmember Huber moved adoption of Resolution No. 96-99, "A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE APPLICATION OF THE CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS FOR FISCAL YEAR 1997 DAKOTA COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FLJNDING," allocating the 1997 CDBG funds for housing rehabilita.tion loans. Page No. 6 December 17, 1996 Councilmember Krebsbach seconded the motion. y Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 MAC CONTRACT Council acknowledged a memo from Administrator Batchelder regarding a recommended draft of the Third Pazallel Runway Contract with the Metropolitan Airports Commission. Acting Mayor Smith informed the audience that she, Mayor Mertensotto and Administrator Batchelder have been the Mendota. Heights negotiati.ng team who have met with the MAC representatives and representatives of Minneapolis and Eagan to discuss entering into a contract with the MAC. She explained that a contract between the affected cities and MAC has been legislated by the current legislature as part of the dual track process and plan, which also includes a north/south runway. She stated that part of the city's concem is that a third north parallel runway not be constructed. She explained that the negotiating team's initial goal was to enter into one contract with all of the affected cities , but after discussion it became apparent that the Mendota Heights issues were not completely compatible with those presented by Minneapolis. She stated that a contract has been drafted with the MAC that would give some rights to property owners if a future legislature reversed the current legislation and tried to build a third north parallel ru.nway. Administrator Batchelder reviewed what the contract encompasses. He stated that the negotiating team has been discussing the contract with MAC since September in a number of lengthy meetings with representatives and legal counsel from the MAC and Minneapolis and, recently, with Eagan representatives. He reviewed a number of definitions contained in the contract, and informed Council that the contract gives Mendota Heights the authority to approve, until the year 2020, construction of the north parallel runway with three additional automatic ten year extensions after 2020. He stated that the agreement binds the MAC from constructing a third parallel runway or advocating for one until the year 2021. He then reviewed the terms of the contract. Administrator Batchelder sta.ted that the City of Minneapolis cannot agree to some of the terms of the contract, in particular support of the third parallel runway, but the contract allows any affected city to enter into the agreement until July 1, 1997. Acting Mayor Smith pointed out that this a contract only with the MAC and only binds the MAC and not the legislature. She stated 1 Page No. 7 December 17, 1996 that the contract gives rights to property owners until the end of the year 2020. Councilmember Krebsbach stated that ttie city would be signing off the rights of its residents to any kind of legal action or settlement after 2020. City Attorney Hart responded that he has not seen any language in the contract that would preempt a resident from seeking legal recourse. He explained that the city cannot by contract defeat the rights of its citizens with respect to nuisance claims or other claims for legal recourse. He stated that the agreement deals with the north/south runway and says that the city cannot oppose that runway but does not restrict the city from pursuing other rights and remedies from the MAC, FAA, etc., to the extent that a legal violation can be determined with respect to the existing north/south runway. He explained that it was the intent of the legislation to give some level of comfort to the affected cities. , Councilmember Krebsbach stated that she wants to be sure that . Paragraph 4 of the Terms section is not saying that after the agreement is no longer in affect the city's residents do not have the right to suit and compensation. : Acting Mayor Smith responded that the legislature tried to give extended comfort to affected properties and affected cities, and in this case they are trying to extend the impact of the legislation by having the MAC and affected cities enter into a binding contract that gives rights to property owners through the year 2020. � Attorney Ha.rt stated that the agreement is a positive thing for the city and its residents because it protects their rights through the year 2020. He stated that after that time, everyone is back in the same position they are in today and citizens could not then sue on the basis of this contract. Councilmember Krebsbach asked if a definition of the north/south runway could be added to be clear that it will be paza11e1 to Cedar Avenue. Acting Mayor Smith responded that she believes the city could support any north/south runway at the existing airport. Councilmember Krebsbach stated that the term is used but not defined and she would like it clarified in the definition section. And defined as parallel to Cedar Avenue. Page No. 8 December 17, 1996 Administrator Batchelder stated that perhaps the solution to Councilmember Krebsbach's concern is as simple as referring to the MAC's current comprehensive plan. He stated that the city could make the recommendation to MAC to include a definition, but its board approved the agreement yesterda.y and is not anticipating any amendments to the contract. He stated that Section III, Pazagraph 3 refers to the north/south runway as being described in the Airport's 20101ong term comprehensive plan. Councilmember Krebsbach stated that she would be more comfortable if it were defined in the definition section. Attorney Hart stated that to the extent that MAC alters its proposal for a north/south runway in its comprehensive plan, the city is not prevented from objecting to an alteration. He pointed out that the MAC cannot alter its comprehensive plan without allowing the city full and fair opportunity to comment. Administrator Batchelder stated that the runway is parallel in the referenced plans and in the legislation. He fiurther stated that in the when the legislature made the decision on the dual track a year ago it was very clear to them that MAC was proposing Plan 6, which defines the north/south runway at a high level of specificity including noise impact and safety zones for the runway. He explained that it is a specific and well defined runway location and is actually in the EIS process at this time. He stated that the MAC is anticipating completion of the EIS for that runway in mid-1997 and hopes to begin conshuction of the runway in 1998. Councilxnember Krebsbach stated that Section III, Paragraph 4 refers back to Paragraph 1. She asked whether it should instead refer just to the first sentence. She stated that she wants to be sure about termination of statutory enactments and questioned whether referencing the entire paragraph allows for legislative unraveling. Attorney Hart responded that keeping in mind what a third party benefit right is, the t.hird party benefits are effective as long as the amendment is effective. He stated that the terni of the contract is defined as 2021, and if it is terminated by legislative action, the thirty parly rights expire as well. He stated that what the contract is saying is that even though each citizen is not party to the agreement, each individual party can enforce the rights of the city, but if the agreement goes away for any reason, those third party rights terminate as well. After 2021, the legislature can terminate the agreement by making specific findings. Page No. 9 December 17, 1996 Administrator Batchelder stated that the city cannot bind the legislature and the cities and MAC only have the authority given by the legislature. He further stated that the legislature can do anything it wants, however the agreement makes it as difficult as possible for the legislature to do something. He pointed out that the legislation was adopted last yeaz as a contract situation to bind future legislatures as much as possible. Attorney Hart stated that the contract is an agreement with MAC and MAC is bound by the agreement unti12021. He questioned whether the legislation can terminate the agreement at any time before January of 2021. He stated that the contract would be between the city and MAC, supported by legislation that has a term, and the city has the right to enforce that agreement. � Councilmember Krebsbach wanted to be sure that referencing the entire paragraph is not saying that the city and MAC have an agreement until the legislature changes its mind. Attorney Hart responded referencing the full paragraph does not give the legislature any rights not set forth in Section III. It was his opinion that the city can rely on the agreement until January of 2021. Councilmember Huber asked if there was any discussion or ' there is anything in the contract that would give the city comfort e l� governing body of the airport is not the MAC unti12021. e asked what would happen if the form of governance of the airport changes. Attorney Hart responded that the agreement stipulates that it is binding upon the MAC and its successors and assigns. ` Referring to Section III, Paragraph 4, Planning Commissioner Friel stated that the contract gives third party benefit rights to affected property owners even if state law changes, but the last sentence of the paragraph, referring back to III-1, says that the legislative termination of the agreement would cease third party rights, which seams to be inconsistent at least after 2020. ' Acting Mayor Smith responded that it is intended by the MAC and city that during the period of the agreement the property owners shall have third party rights, and it was the intent of the MAC and the cities that Paragraph 4 refer to III.1. , ' Attorney Hart sta.ted that he thinks the city can rely on the agreement through 2020. He agreed with Mr. Friel that there could be more' Page No. 10 December 17, 1996 clear language, but referring to III.l as a specific provision would anticipate that if a sta.te law tried to abrogate the agreement prior to 2021 the individuals would have those rights. Councilmember Krebsbach stated that she would like to be on record that the city does have concerns. She further stated that she would like Attorney Hart to prepare a sta.tement in that regard. She stated that she is concemed that the citizens have rights beyond 2020 and if the last sentence of Paragraph 4 referred only to the first sentence of III.1 she would be more comfortable. Acting Mayor Smith sta.ted that Council must keep in mind that the agreement is a contract with MAC. She stated that the negotiating team was fully award of the areas the contract does not and cannot cover. She stated that Council can safely say that no matter what the ��( , n legislature does roperty owners in the city are protected under ti��_��1 t�t�r�" eneficiary rights unti12021. She pointed out that those rights would only be impacted if the legislature made some sort of change in the legislation to allow a north parallel runway. She stated that the legislature can do whatever it wants at any tixne, but the contract gives the city's residents additional rights. She informed Council that the cities of Minneapolis and Eagan are still negotiating with the MAC. She stated under the contract, Mendota. Heights gives its support to the north/south runway, but within the City of Minneapolis the north/south runway is a completely different issue since that city would be affected by the runway. She explained that the Mendota Heights committee feels it is beneficial to Mendota. Heights to have a contract and the deadline for entering into a contract under the legislation is the end of 1996. She stated that the committee feels there are a number of other benefits that could be had by entering into a contract in spite of some of the limitations the committee would prefer did not exist. Acting Mayor Smith stated that when the contract negotiations began, the committee was just dealing with a model that included people who would be brought into the 60 LDN contour and very few households were included. The committee informed MAC that that was not good enough, therefore the expanded definition II.4.b was included in the contract. She suggested that if the contract is approved this evening, its approval should be subject to approval of the MAC model showing exactly what households would be affected. She explained that MAC has guaranteed that the number of households will be greater than the 60 LDN contour, but the model (diagram) is not yet available. Page No. 11 December 17, 1996 Councilmember Huber asked if Council makes a contingency, whether that could be construed as not signing the contract. Attorney Hart responded that he believes it would be a contract even though there is a contingency, but MAC must approve the contingency and that contingency would have to be in the contract. He did not think Council could submit the contract to MAC signed but subject to a contingency not set forth in the contract. Councilmember Huber pointed out that the agreement does stipulate that the diagratn is subject to city review and approval. He stated that agreement gives the MAC 90 days to develop the model, and Council must weigh the risk of getting a diagram it approves against not having the contract by the end of the year_ . Acting Mayor Smith responded that the legislation authoxizing the contract stipulates that there is a penalty to MAC if a contract is not executed by the end of the year. Attorney Hart stated that there are two different references to January 1 in the statute and each appears to have different meanings. One subdivision indicates that the corporation must enter into a contract by January 1, 1997, which would indicate that MAC has no authority to do so after that date, and the other subdivision stipulates that if MAC does not enter into a contract as a result of acting in good faith it must pay a prescribed penalty. He explained that for the penalty to be imposed there would have to be a judicial opinion that MAC has not acted in good faith. Acting Mayor Smith sta.ted that it was her interpretation of the legislation that future legislatures are not bound to any action, and that the legislation does not limit the third pariy beneficiary rights to the year 2021. She further sta.ted that the Mendota Heights representatives had originally talked about ending the contract in the year 2050 because something would have to be done to the airport before that time, but in terms of negotiating with MAC, they would not go beyond 2021 because that is the end of the MAC's planning horizon. She pointed out that the contract does not prevent third party benefits to Mendota Heights residents, and that is a major concern. She stated that the contract just states that those particular benefits go away after 2021 if the legislature passes new legislation, and the MAC itself cannot invalidate the contract but the legislature could and MAC's rights apply only if a state law invalida.tes the contract. If the legislature found that a north parallel runway was the only way to go in the year 2025, the next step would be to terminate the contract, � � � �-� I � Page No. 12 December 17, 1996 - ' �� �Y. - II - • � � . i' �i� � �11 �i ' _.� . -w Attorney Hart stated that the contract sets forth different provisions with respect to third party rights and the contract has a sunset of 2021, and therefor an effectiveness on the third party rights as well. He stated that the law indicates that properiy owners have those rights at any time, but he was unsure whether there is a chance of additional pressure on MAC to amend the contract in the future with respect to the 2021 sunset. He pointed out that Mendota Heights residents have n'ghts today because there is no contract, but once the contra es xist, the citizens will have the rights that are set ���.�- �� in the contract and they will benefit very substantially during the term of the contract. Councilmember Koch stated that if Acting Mayor Smith and Administrator Batchelder, because they have been negotiating for the city, feel the draft contract is the best contract the city will get, then Council should approve it. Acting Mayor Smith stated that this is a contract only with Mendota Heights. She pointed out that Council does not laiow whether Minneapolis and Eagan will be able to enter into a contract with MAC; and if they do not do so, Mendota Heights will still have had some benefit from this contract. She stated that the contract with Mendota Heights gives MAC leverage with respect to construction of the north/south runway, which means the runway would be built before a north parallel runway could ever be built, and would really delay any future construction of a north para11e1. She felt that Council approval of the contract this evening, even if it has imperfections, would benefit the city. She stated that if Council is not comfortable with the agreement, a special meeting could be conducted before the end of the year to give Council members further time for study of the agreement. She informed Council that the effectiveness of the contract really depends on the City of Minneapolis entering into an agreement. Councilmember Huber pointed out that scheduling a special meeting would assume that the city could meet with MAC before the end of the year. Administrator Batchelder stated that there are some other benefits that Mendota Heights would receive from signing the contract. He stated that the contract gives MAC a tool with which to pursue the north/south runway construction. He stated that there are a number of cities that are opposed to the runway and would like to see a north � Page Na. 13 December 17, 1996 parallel runway, and the MAC could say that it is contractually bound to building a�orth�Isoutli runway. He fi�rther sated that if Minneapolis is able to get a better contract, Mendota Heights wauld benefit because Minneapoiis is the city that would have the resources to sustain a lawsuit against MAC. Acti.ng Mayor Smith agreed, stating in addition that the expense of the third party rights ta Minneapolis property ownersrwauld be so anerous that the legislahue wauld nat be likely to talce them on. She sta.ted that the MAC would aisa be bound under this agreement not ta even advacate far a narth parallel runway before the yeaz 2021. Coun.cilrnember Koch stated that the city has came a very long way and thase who have represented Council have done an excellent job. She did not see any benefit in. looking the contract over any longer ar that there would be anything Council cauld do tfiat would make a real difference. 5he pointed out that the MAC is now willing to sign samething far the first time, and the contract is beneficial ta the city. Cauncilmember Huber agreeci,, stating that there is na point in delaying approval for further review not knowing whether MAC will hold a special meeting before yeaz's end � Councilmember Krebsbach sta.ted that she would like the City Attamey to prepaze a letter to MAC covering what she considers to be deficzencies in the contract, includi.ng: a definition of the northlsouth runway; discussian on understanding af third party rights ta legal recouzse after 2021 and the point about having a LL definition of who is affected. She stated thai she is also interested in ' revising the last sentence of III.4 to refer only to the fi�rst s�t�n IIT. l, because the remainder of the paragraph ialks abou ��'s�- the legislature. Attorney Hart responded that referencing only the first sentence is a distinction without a difference. He stated that the only discussian in the remainder of the paragraph that speaks to abrogation by the legislature speaks anly to the time after the year 2020 and he did not think there is any inconsistency. � Councilmember Huber moved to approve the third parallel runway contraci with ihe Metropolitan Airports Commissian and to authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the agreement. Councilmember I{och seconded the motion. � Cauncilmember Krebsbach offered a friendly amendment that a letter be drafted to accompany the contract to MAC addressing the Page No. 14 December 17, 1996 following: that the north/south runway is defined as running parallel to Cedar Avenue; that Council understands that the noise contour model addressed in Section II.4 will be available to the city for review within ninety days; and that it is Council's understanding that the third party benefit rights extend beyond 2020 and the contract does not limit the residents' ordinary rights. Vote on Motion as amended: Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 ADJOURN There being no further business to come before the Council, Councilmember Koch moved that the meeting be adjourned. Councilmember Huber seconded the motion. Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 ATTEST: Charles E. Mertensotto Mayor TIME OF ADJOURNMENT: 10:01 o'clock P.M. Kathleen M. Swanson, City Clerk . a l LIST OF CONTR.ACTORS TGl B8 APPROVSD BY CITY Ct)IINCIL Excavat„�,gg Contirae�or License Whitney� Excava�ing & Grading �as Pi�ing Gantraet.g� Vito Mechanical, Inc. G�,. �ral Contrac�or License Dalbec Roofing,Inc. Schulmerich Carillons, Inc. ; 2 � r - �: tJ CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS - DAKOTA CCiUNTY, MINNESOTA AIRPORT RELATIONS COMMISSION MINUTES DECEMBER 11, 1996 The regular meeting of the Mendota Heights Airport Relations Commission was held on Weclnesday, December 11, 9 996 in the City Hall Large Conference Room, 11 Q1 Victoria Curve. .T...he meeting was ca!!ed to order at.7:.QQ p.m. The following members were present. Beaty, Leuman, Olsen and Stein. Commissioners Fitzer and Gross were excused. Commissianer Surrisi was absent. AEso present were City Administrator Kevin Batchelder and Senior Secretary Kim Bfaeser. APPRQVQl. t?F NIINUTES Commissioner Leuman moved approval of the November 13, 1996 minutes. Commissioner Olsen seconded the motion. AYES: 4 NAYS: 4 REVtEW DRAFT CONTRACT FOR THtRD PARALLEL RUNWAY Administrator Batchelder informed the Commission that on December 4, 1996 Mendota Heights was able to reach preliminary agreement with MAC over the terms and conditions of a contract giving the City approva! authority over the construction of a third paralle! runway. Batchelder explained that after many hours of negotiations, only minor changes to the draft proposal are needed. He stated that the Mayor does not fesl a need to argue over the changes. He exptained the Council wilt review this document on Tuesday, December 17. Batchelder explained that the primary issue was the term ofi the contract. He explained that the City of Minneapolis is reluctant to give support to the portion of the contract which stipulates that "the City promises that it sha(t take no action to oppose the planning and construction of a North South Runway". Ne stated that there is a political movement in Minneapolis to oppose any expansian to the airport. He stated that Minneapolis is canfiinuing to negotiate with the MAC and that an agreement is needed � � before December 31, 1996. Batchelder stated that Minneapolis supports Mendota Heights' signing of the contract and that there is a provision to allow Minneapolis or Eagan to join our contract, should they do desire. The Commission inquired about the minor changes within the contract. Regarding Section I- Recitals - No. 4- the clause "good faith" should be removed and Section III - Terms - No. 6, the "MAC added deadline of July 1, 1997" could be removed. A discussion ensued regarding the City of Eagan and how they are responding to the proposed contract. The Commission acknowledged the hardworking efforts of Mayor Mertensotto, Councilmember Smith and Administrator Batchelder in negotiating a contract which will benefit the City of Mendota Heights. Administrator Batchelder submitted an article from the Star Tribune which indicates that MSP International Airport may not be growing as fast as originally indicated. DISCUSS NON SIMULTANEOUS DEPARTURE PROCEDURES - FAA LETTER Administrator Batchelder informed the Commission that he had spoken with Ms. Annette Davis, of the FAA Great Lakes Office in Chicago, who indicated that the FAA has made a determination that the magnetic heading issues originally impairing the non simultaneous departure procedure from being implemented at MSP is no longer a concern and that the finished document will be open for public comment. She indicated that she does not anticipate any public comments. Batchelder stated that the City of Eagan requested an expanded environmental review and that the FAA believes the conflict resolved. He stated that the City of Eagan will probably insist on an EIS. He stated that the City of Mendota Heights has requested a FONSI and that one has not yet been issued. Chair Beaty encouraged staff to send a letter to the FAA informing them that the City of Mendota Heights is anticipating the preparation of a FONSI�and that copies of the HNTB's report be attached to that letter. REVIEW MSP NOISE MITIGATION PROCRAM Batchelder explained that the Commission desired to know more about the 2 � process the MSP Noise Mitigation Program and the implementation of the MSP Mitigation Program since it was adopted by MAC in October. The Commission acknowledged receipt of copies of the full MSP Mitigation Program. He stated that this program is to be reviewed by the State Advisory Council on Metropolitan Airport Planning, as indicated in a letter from Jeff Hamiet, Executive Director of MAC. Chair Beaty inquired when there will be a move on decreasing nighttime activity.. He wondered how this will take place and how it will be "policed". The Commission discussed having the City's MASAC representative pursue this further. Chair Beaty felt that the Commission should give suggestions to Councilmember Smith by February. The Commission was of the consensus to provide a list of suggestions to Administrator Batchelder who will then forward to Councilmember Smith for her review. � AIRPORT NOISE REPORT - SUBSCRIPTION Commissioner Stein moved to request the City Council to approve a one year subscription to the Airport Noise Report with funding to be allocated from the airport noise budget. Commissioner Leuman seconded the motion. AYES: 4 NAYS: 0 GAO ARTICLE - AIRLINE DEREGULATION The Commission discussed how, according to the GAO article, in 1990, a survey of the 66 largest U.S. airports revealed that 85 percent of their gates were leased to established airlines under long-term, exclusive-use leases. The Commission discussed booking incentives for travel agents and how it limits competition for business traffic. ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF VARIOUS REPORTS/CORRESPONDENCE The Commission acknowledged receipt of the MASAC Agenda for December 3 and October 22, 1996 Minutes. The Commission acknowledged receipt of the MASAC Technical Advisor's � Report for August, September and October. , The Commission acknowledged receipt of the MASAC Complaint Summary �� 3 � for October 1996. The Commission acknowledged receipt of the MASAC Corridor Gate Penetration Analysis for August and October 1996. The Commission acknowledged receipt of the Part 150 Buyout Update - Issue 35. The Commission acknowledged receipt of the NOISE Conference in Minnesota. It was noted that this conference is to be held in Eagan. The Commission acknowledged receipt of the Eagan Airport Relations Commission Agenda for December 10, 1996. The Commission acknowledged receipt of the Northern Dakota County Airport Relations Coalition Minutes of October 15, 1996. It was noted that this group needs to refocus on its original airport/air noise concerns. MISCELLANEOUS Chair Beaty noted that Commissioner Surrisi has not been in attendance for quite some time. He stated that he would call her and inquire about her intentions. Commissioner Olsen informed the Commission that he intends to resign from the Commission at the end of January. Administrator Batchelder requested a written resignation to staff who will then forward to the Council for their acceptance. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the Airport Relations Commission moved to adjourn its meeting at 8:50 p.m. RespectFully submitted, Kimberlee K. Blaeser Senior Secretary � .� ' � �,. T0: fROM: suaaecz: MEMO � Date: 12-20-4b Mayar, City Councit, and City Administrator Paut 1t, Berg, Code Enforcement officer �N� Buitding Activity Report for December 9496 CURRENF MON7H BUILDING PERMITS: No. Valua#ion Fee Goltected SFD 3 237,510.00 1,852.13 APT Q 0 0 TONNHOUSE 2 187,400.00 2,Q21.26 CON00 0 0 0 MISC. 13 114,680.00 1,525.75 GII 7 240,395.06 3,i40.00 ' -----------------------------------•-------i Sub Tatat 23 830,48S.Ot} 8,539.14 j iRADE � PERMITS• � � Plumbing 4 $0.00 � 41ate� 2 10.�0 � SeWer 3 52.50 � Neat, AC, � & Gas 15 655.50 � _""'-""""-"•"--' •'---� �..--""_-»'i sub Totat 2� �s.00 i YEAR TO DAFE 96 Na. Vatuation Fee Coltected i5 3,I2$,7b9.00 25,275.55 1 4,987,281.00 18,948.93 8 404,'f78.00 8,884.4Q 0 0 0 383 3,822,956.00 57+619.71 99 t4,87i,447.00 f02,055.04 ', -----------------------------•-----i 50b 32,7i4,b75.00 232,838.b3 � 90 36 38 12,003.00 180.00 739.50 240 38,482.50 _�__�..��__����__��..�'���..����_..�'�_�� 404 51,405.00 � YEAR Ta UATE 95 � No. Valuation Fee Cottected � � 30 b,068,4Q4.00 44,043.30 � 0 0 � 0 � 10 1,247,41b.00 11,48$.19 � 0 Q 0 ( 342 2,892,344.00 47+591.i2 j 74 3,758,i52.Q0 33,236.23 46'1 13,906,86b.00 149,408.7b 105 44 44 � 4,1pU.00 220.00 770.00• 209 11,9SS.50 402 17,045,50 Licensinq• � ( i � Contractar�s � � i.icenses 9 225.00 E 440 1Q,000.00 � 378 , 4,450.Od ------------------------------------•------+------------------ --------------+------•----------------------------- 7atel 56 830,485.00 9,562.14 �1310 32,714,G75.00� 274r243.63 �1241 i3,906,866.00 168,404.26 FIOTE: Alt fee amounts exctude Sac, uac, and State Surcharge. Amounts sha�m Nitt reftect onty permit, ptan check fee, arxi , valuation amaunts. ` � CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS� , DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOT l RESOLUTION NO. 97- RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING 1997 CITY DEPOSITORIES OF FUNDS BE /T RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights that the following institutions be designated as depositories for City funds and securities for 1997: Dakota Bank Signal Hills Bank Norwest Bank of Minnesota Cherokee State Bank First Bank of Minnesota American Bank LaSalle Bank Minnesota Municipal Money Market Fund Prudential Securities, Inc. Juran and Moody, Inc. CH Brown Company BE /T FURTHER RESOLVED that investments of City funds be in any securities authorized by Minnesota Statutes Chapters 118.17, 475.66 and 471.56. Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights this 7th day of . __ January, 1997. � � � � � � By ATT'EST: Kathleen M. Swanson City Clerk CITY COUNCIL - CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS Charles E. Mertensotto Mayor CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOT/�►��'. ; , ; RESOLUTION NO. 97- � RESOLUTION ACCEPTING PLEDGED SECURITIES FOR 1997 i WHEREAS, every designated depositQry of City funds must provide � collateral or other security to the City to protect against financial loss, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Chapter 118.01 and 427.01; and WHEREAS, all financial institutions designated as depositories for 1997 are member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) which provides suitable security up to established limits; and WHEREAS, the City's deposits in financial institutions routinely exceed these established limits necessitating the provision of additional security. NOW THEREFORE BE /T RESOLVED that the following pledged securities be accepted by the City as additional collateral for calendar year 1997: � ��,� �,�� .i, 5500,000 Fed. Farm Loan Bank $150,000 U.S. Treas. Note 6.91 % due 08-04-98 6 7/8% due 08-31-99 Adopted by the City Council of the Ci'ty of Mendota Heights this 7th day of January, 1997. � �" �l ATi"EST Kathleen M. Swanson City Clerk CITY COUNCIL - CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS Charles E. Mertensotto Mayor � CITY O� MENDOTA HEIGHTS , ��7 Decemlaer 30, 1996 TO: Mayor, Cifiy Council and City Administrator FROM: Richard A. Gill, Code Enforcement Officer � SUBJECT: Gapher State One Call Sign Permit , \ :�� 1 •�, Pyramid Sign Ltd. has appti�d for a permit to instatl a waU mounted sign on the Gopher State One Call building, located at 2C?2Q Centre Pointe Boulevard. City Ordinance No. 401 Section 4.17(1) requires City Council's approval before the permit can be issued. ' �i7�� ` + i The proposed sign consists of individual non-ilEuminated 12 inches high letters that will be satin aluminum finish to match the color of the daor and windaw frames of the west �ntrance abave whicFi it will be mounted. The total sign length will be 15 feet and it complies with Sign Ordinance 5ection 21.5(13)a1 ;_; which regulates signs in the B-9 Zoning District. � ` : *�lll ��� •� Since the proposed sign complies with the Sign Ordinance, i recommend appraval of its installation. ' • l : • i � If City Council wishes to implement the above recommendation, it should pass a mation autharizing the Code Enforcement CJfficer to issue the sign permit for Gopher State one Gall. . .. + ! L � � — �: L �;;; _ ., � . . . , � �u..., � ' �,�w �in�ra .�.�i��s - � �os c,��a�.c.� '.l.33�t1,S H1.#li-�c� : zs�+� �s� � ..�,,,; . � � ��� ��•z�.4 :. : . d�,�.� �—��;�x�r . ��� �� . .��s�c'� {�-�"��f� �5t't�� . - � �.) . ��'��r.� � ly+ffl"ti`o'.C'���Q'S' . . � . —� �� fi� � ��1� . ��`.��'1�t�#t�t���l' .i�� 1 . �'I N <J1 v � � .. :�� �,��; ����s� •rir�s �uxt��� ����o �w?7 n�a r :� :!rwi.Arqrr�rs ;� . :; . „ .. d ',' `�t' � 4'�.�d . � . � �I.I:t � -.. N :...� �.I .. � E.. � '� o� , � N . _ � � • jt�l t� � t�.� ' ����� � - -^ --^"�,.'.."^.t^:� : ��� a t�� � a }t o i 1 Y r � t 3� � 5 3�k, � � � � r os • •� � o . d �a aaec �az � —i ._... �....�.,.._..r.. ..,.�s.q .-- - � ,....�� -..--+..—..� ..� T ..«.�.--._r.»w. . .� .�._��...� ,..... / � f�-..-.... . .« ��r....--._,�.�*.�.-..r--•... .. 9 � ����� � � k:�� i � � i: 4.rnn,�.r +}�+r .�� .� . _ . � �� � � '� � � � ����1 ��' ! � � ....�. � NN . N � . � � � . . . .. a��. � ' :.:.. �.. ' .. .. � . �. • . Y . . • �-.� ---�- � .#�` "��-� -- . ._.�...._..�. . . . _ -- , . ,i, � ' . � � ' T�� , � . � . fr �a .E� � � . � ����� CITY OF MENDOTA HIIGHTS . �:� • December 20, 1996 . TO: Mayor, City Council and City Admi.nis�rator FROM: 7ames E. Danielson, Public Works D' ' SUBJECT: ' Friendly Hills 5treet Rehabilitation Job No. 9221 Improvement No. 92, Project No. 6 DISCUSSION: � The contract work for the Friendly Hills street rehabilitation project has been completed, inspected and approved and is ready for final payment (this will start the one year guarantee period). , Total contract costs for this project were $1,032,396.94 not including engineering, easements, and overhead. ; RECOMIVIII�TDATION: I recommend Council accept the project and approve the final payment of $40,129.95 to Valley Paving of Shakopee, Minnesota. ACTION REQUIRED: If Council concurs with the recommendation, they should pass a motion adopting Resolution No. 97 - , RESOLUTION ACCEPTING WORK AND APPROVING FINAL PAYMENT FOR FRIENDLY HILLS STREET REHABILITATION (IlVIPRO`'EMENT NO. 95, PROJECT NO. �. � � � � CTTY OF MENDOTA I�IGHTS Dakota County, Minnesota RESOLUTION NO. 97- RESOLUTION ACCEPTING WORK AND APPROVING FINAL PAYMENT FOR IlVIPROVIIVIENT NO. 9Z, PROJECT NO. 6 WHERP.AS, pursuant to a written contract signed with the City of Mendota. Heights on May 5, 1995 Valley Paving of Shakopee, Minnesota, has satisfactorily completed the improvement of street rehabilitation to serve Friendly Hills, (Improvement No. 92 Project No. 6) in accordance with such contract. NOW TFIEREFORE IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights that the work completed under said contract is hereby accepted and approved; and BE IT FURTHER RPSOLVED that the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby directed to issue a proper order for the final payment on such contract in the amount of $40,129.95 taking the contractor's receipt in full. Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights this 7th day of,January, 1997. CTTY COUNCII. CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS : ATTEST: Kathleen M. Swanson, City Clerk Charles E. Mertensotto, Mayor � � CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS � MEMO December 30, 1996 TO: Mayor, City Council, City Adminis�ra't"or FROM: Kathleen M. Swanson�.. ;,us City Clerk SUBJECT: Copier Acquisition INFORMATION Several weeks ago, Council authorized sta.ff to begin the process of requesting quotes and evaluating copiers. The purpose of this memo is to update Council on the status of this project. While we have begun the specification process and have received quotes from several vendors, we have not yet requested vendors to provide "test" equipment." During the first two weeks of January, we will compaze and evaluate the equipment and review equipment quotes and maintenance contract costs. 2.j Hopefully, a recommenda.tion will be prepazed for Council's consideration on January.l3� ACTION REOUIRED This memo is for information only. No action is required. Mendota Heights Police Department MEMORANDUM �`" January 3, 1997 TO: Mayor City Council Ciry Administra FROM: Dennis J. Delmont �i�� Subject: Officer Scott Patrick On November 25, 1996, Scott Patrick successfully completed his 12 month probation with the Mendota Heights Police Department. Scott has proven to be a quick study and an excellent officer. His experience in Shakopee has served him well. We have had no problems with him during his probation and he has steadily advanced where he is a productive and reliable member of the department. :- Due to a miscommunication, Scott was not appointed a permanent full-time officer at the appropriate time; therefore, this request is retroactive in nature. I am requesting that the Council approve the permanent appointment of Scott Patrick as a Mendota Heights peace of�cer at a salary rate commensurate with the current labor , agreement, including educational incentive pay of 5% per yeaz based on his 108 job-related college credits. This appointment will be retroactive to November 25, 1996. CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS MEMO �� January 2, 1997 TO: Mayor, City Council, City Administrator FROM: Kathleen M. Swanson�,4�.5 City Clerk SUBJECT: 1997 Budget INFORMATION On December 11, 1996, City Council conducted the continued Truth In Taxation hearing. Council adopted the levy for 1996, collectible in 1997, and also approved the city's budget for 1997. DISCUSSION City staff are in the process of putting the budget sheets in final form and revising the , proposed 1997 budget document to reflect Council direction. The budget will be distributed to Council on Tuesda.y evening. ACTION REQUIRED Council should acknowledge receipt of the adopted 1997 Budget. � 1 CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS :� � January 2, 1997 TO: Mayor, City Council and City Admi ' r� FROM: James E. Danielson, Public Works Direc SUBJECT: Case No. 96-26: Beckmann - An#enna Tower Height Variance � . « •� Attached for your information is some communicatian recentty received from Mr. Beckmann and his attomey, Ntr, Bellows. Concerning IVIr. Bellows' comments on Dr. DuBois' radio frequency interference analysis, City Attorney Hart� feels that the City should continue to go €orward wi#h soliciting Qr. DuBois` comments. Mr. Beckmann has also submitted technical data concerning the structural design af his tower on Qecember 19, 199fi. That technical information has been forwarded to Mr. Jillson, the City's forensic engineer, for his review and comment. Mr. Jillson`s comments wilE be available at the January 29 , 199? Council meeting. ����Ii ► ; � • ; � None. For your information only. JED:kkb e � � �'R0� WINTHROP & WEINSTINE �. r' .� .jOHN B. E'�EltOWS, .,1R. ATTORNEY AT LAW Mr. Thomas M. Hart, IV Attamey a# Law � 30 East Seventh Street 32t�! Minnesota 7rade Center S��Paul; Minnesota 5�101 Dear Mr. Nart: � ' � � � • � • � i �'� i 1' i ii i t�I�ii�' • i3ecember 10, 1996 �� �� EOO GA��Z'AL CENtRE 38E WA9A'SMA $TREET NORTH 5r��tvr Pau�., M�r�N�sa�rA 55f02 {s��} 2�''r���#YE'L' OEC 1 �. i99fi iHOMAS M H�.;'� One or more of the members of the Mendota Heights City Council have raised questions �rsgarding regulation of rad�o irequency i�terference {RFt} as a concem wittt regard to the application of Pau! Beckman to erect an amateur radio antenna support system and anienna at his hor�e at 1882 Sauth �ane, Mendata Ne�ghts, M�nnesota, 55118. Throughout the pracess, Mr. Beckman has maintained that exclusive jurisdiction to regulate RF! incidents rests with the Feder�E Communicatio�ts Commission. The decision by the �Mendota Heights City Cvunc'si to hire Dr. John DuBois fo issue a report as to the po#er�iial for radio frequs�cy i�terFetetice with regard to Mr. Beckman's proposed antenna support structure and antenna, suggests #hat the council intends to consider this issue as part of its dec�sion to grant or reject Mr. Beckman's zoning request. In an efforE io fores#aif unnecessary expenditu�es of time and money from � technical and from a leg�l s#and painf, ! thought it warEhwhiie to fon�vard this let#er to you with a summary of our position and some relevanf ci�ations. Rad"ro frequency interference arises when a signal radiated by a transmitter is picked up by an electronic deviGe so�that i# prevents a clear receptian of #he desired signal by, or interrupts the elec#ronic performance of, the elactronic device. The exclusive jurisdiction to re9ula#e RFI incidents resis with the Federai Communica#ions : �'ROM WINTHFi�P & Y�EINSTINE r Mr. 'Thomas M. Hart, IV Dec�ember 10, '� 996 � Page Two (�ION)12. 1�' 96 10 :101ST. 10 ; 0$INO. 42b060b693 P 3 Commission. The prc,�visions of the Cammunicatians Act goveming interference are so pervasive ihat Cvngress obviously intended to compte#ety pre-empt any concurrent state or �a�ai reguia#ion. Sec. 303tf} ae,#horizes the Commission io "make such regula#ions nat incansistent with the law as i# may deem necessary to prevent intetference between stations ..." 47 U.S.C. Sec. 303(f}. Sec. 302(a)(2) provides that #t�s Ccm�ii�s�on� rnay esi2blish ". •.. mirairn�m per�ort:lance s#andards for hame eiectranic equipment and systems #o reduce #heir susceptibility to interfe�ence from radia frequency energy." Under these provisions, ti�e FCC may regutate both the 'snterFerence between two radio transmitting stafions, or between a radio transmi#ting sta#ion and home eiectronic equipment. tn additio� to the ianguage oi the statute, the fegislative history of 5ec. 342�a) is equatly ctear in its indication tha# Congress intended the federal regulaiion of interference be exclusive of a11 state and local regulation af radio frequency inierterence. In Conference Report 97-765, the Joint Confierence Report accompanying Public Law 97-259, Congress noted: . ". .. More�ver, by virtus of this Section. the corif'erees wish to clarify that the exclusive jurisdict�on over RFi inciden#s (including pre-emption of state and local regulation of such phettomena) lies with the FCC." � H.R. RepoR No. 765, 97ih Congress, Second Session, 33 �'t 982}, as reprinted in 9 982 U.S. �ode CflnQ. & A.D. News. 22fi7 goes on to state: � "The confecence substitute is fucfher intended to c(arify the reservaiion of excl�sive jLrisd��ron to the Fedarsl� Com�t�runication C�mmfssion over mst�ers i�volving RFl. Such matters shal! nat be regulated by tocal ar state Iaw, nor shall radio tra�smitting apparatus be subject to lacal ar state regutation as part af any effort to resolue an RFt compfaint." The exclusivity af federat law in can#raliing and regufating radio equipment, radio tt�nsmissions and r�dio frequency in#erfere�ce has been recagnized and reaffirmed by tFie FCC, Congress and by severat judicist decisions, including a'i 984 Minnesota dacision, Slackbum,� v. Doubledav Broadcastin�„�a,_Co., inc.. 353 N.W.2d 550, 556. Btackbum he(d that Congress and the #ederal govemment are the sole regulators of' radio interference. The court specifrcally found that it was Con�ress' intent to exercise exctusive jut'isdiction over RFf problems in general a�d that with regard to the specific facts before it: Fk�;� WINTHROP & WEINSTINE .� Mr. ?homas M. Hart, IV December � 0, 1996 Pege Three (�ION)12.1 b' 9b I O:10/ST.10 : 08/N0. 42bOb06693 P 4 �� ". .. the instant nuis2�nce claim involves subject matter wi#hin the exciusive regulatary jurisdiction af the FCC, regulation of interf'erence be#ween twa radio stations, To allow the ins#ance state law �uisance claim wauld frustrate fhe sct�tema of #he Federal Communications Act which grants exciusive jurisdictio� over iha subjed m�tter. Aacordingiy, we ho(d tha# snforoement af the instant state i�r nuisance ctaim in barred by #t�e supremacy clause of the United States Consti#ution." tt has been our consistent pasitian that Congress has given to the FCG exclusive jurisdiGtion to regulate and control �!! types of radio #ransmissions and any probfems arisir�g from such operafions, inctuding RFt. Specifcally, we contend the authorities make clear that permii#ing a paRy to maintain a siate action would consiitute an attempt #o cantro[, regutate or prahibit radio transmissions which is forbidden by federal law. I am iorwarding ihis letter to you �n the hope t{�a# this pacticu�ar issue can be put to rest before the City commits i#self to expend funds on an expensive study of limited beneiit 1 shauld note that Mt. 8eckm�n� has repeatedly stated tha# he wiil be operating his station in #ul! compl�ance wit11 Federal Communicat;ons Cammission ru�es and regulations and that in the unlikely event that there are any radio frequency interterence problems wi#h his neighbofs, he has express�d � wiilirtgness to work with them to resolve those probiems. Thank you for your attention ta this mafter. Yours truly, JR. �' -: ~ FROM WINTHROP & WEINSTINE iMON)12. i 6' 96 10:08/ST. l0: 08/Na, 4260606693 P 1 �VINTHROP 0 S�NT` 1'U: �ENT BY: A Pm, fesr%ttal dssaciution 320MD M'u�nesota Worki Tirrde Center �4 Fvst Scye;rrth �m�t St. Paul, llld'nuresota 55101 Teiephouce; (bl2j 29(3�8dfl�3 Fcar: (612j 292 93d7 � � � �� . � � / / •� / . 1 �. � �./�,�. , l`�i i 11 • ♦ : • • � � + l.f .• , Be Serrt hy U.S. l�uiT Se Scnt by !?varr�ight Delivery Not Be Se7tt 0 This commuairation consists of � s, incl.udin thi,s covear lett�c. If all es are not ...�. P�e( } g P�S r+�ived, please can�ct Debbi� Lichty ai (612} 29(}-8433. , ,� � � 27 December 1996 �. Paul J. Beckmann 1882 Sonth Lane Mendota Heights, MN 55118 City Council of Mendota Heights 1101 Victoria C�uve Mendota. Heights, MN 55118 RE: Variance case 96-26 Attached is� a certification of the loss of communications effectiveness if the antenna support was at a height that would not require a variance and was left at the location currently under consideration behind our home. This letter of certification is from Mr. Garrett Lysiak, a Professional Engineer specializi.ng in communications engineering and licensed in the State of Minnesota. This certified analysis conservatively estimates the loss in communications effectiveness to to direct obstruction to be 52% with the supported crossboom height at 16 feet (which would place the tip of an antenna projecting 9 feet beyond the crossbaom at a height of 25 feet with the antennas in their highest position.) In addition, this antenna height totally precludes line-of-sight communications along any terrestrial path. I hope this certified analysis answers Councilperson Huber's question about my communications effectiveness at the zoning height maximum with the tower in its currendy proposed location. Sincerely, Paul J. Beckmann 1 i> � �INL ENGINEERING IN�. . � • coNsu�nr� coM�uucanoNs atcwa�s 8NC TeST UIBORATOHIES December 23, 1996 Mr. Paul Beckmann 1882 South Lane Mendota Heights, MN 55118 Dear Mr, Beclanann: _ 8899 Heattnps St. NE, N�meapo!(s, MN �449 (612) 785-4115 • Fax (612) 785�4631 '�- 1-80a7971338 I have reviewed the calculations that you performed on the predicted communications effectiveness. First I think the calculations used are correct, however I think you have understated the effect of the obstructions. As you know satellite communications signals are very low signal strength and are adversely attenuated by foliage and nearby objects. In your calculations you have assumed an attenuation only caused by your l�use and nearby objects. The true obstruction predictions are much more complicated and i feel that they would show more extensive attenuation than you predict In yow analysis for the local VHF and UHF communications your assumptions aze correct in that they will be severely attenuated and your communications effectiveness will be severely limited with an antenna boom height of 16 feet. Therefore it is my professional opinion that based on your data and calculations your communication effectiveness will be reduced by over SO% with a proposed boom height of only 16 feet. Sincerely, Garrett G. Lysiak, P.E. December 23, 1996 Paul J. Beckinann 1882 South Lane Mendota Heights,lVlN 55118 � Garrett Lysiak OWL Engineering Shoreview, MN ' Dear Mr. Lysiak, The City Council of Mendota Heights has asked for an evaluation of the loss of . communications effectiveness if antennas at my amateur ra.dio staxion were placed at a height in conformance with the zoning ordinance, that is, at a height thax would not require a variance. I have performed. various calculations that, I believe, reflect this loss in communications effectiveness. I include them in this letter and attached documents. I am requesting that you review this analysis and the assumptions on which it is based and provide your expert opinion on its accuracy and correctness. If you would be willing, please provide your opinion in the form of a signed written statement This will make it more convenient for me to convey your opinion to the Ciry Council. ANALYSIS The zoning height limitation in the City of Mendota Heights in R-1 zones is 25 fee� The site of the proposed. antenna support is in an R 1 zone. The City Council interprets the 25 foot height limit to apply to the antennas in their highest position. Because the antennas mounted on this support structure may be of Yagi design with up to 9 feet in front of the crossbaom and because they rotate in both elevation and azimuth to allow tracldng of satellites, compliance with the 25 foot zoning limita.tion would result in a 16 foot crossboom height. To assess this loss of communications effectiveness, I have used orbital parameters for the low-Earth orbiting satellite RS-10 and computed predictions of the satellite's position when over the horizon at my location for the entire month of November 1996. Using these predicted positions, I have computed the percenta.ge of the time over the horizon this sa.tellite spends at ea.ch apparent elevation in 2 degree bins. This provides the raw data for the satellite availability (Table 1). This satellite is in an orbit typical of LEO satellites and these estimaxes of time at appazent elevation should apply to other LEO satellites. These data are re-binned into 5 degree increments in Table 2. I have then computed the obstructions at the 16 foot crossboom height in the following manner: I have assumed two basic ranges of azimuth and made the azimuth range rela.tive to the back wall of my home. One range, from 0 to 180 degrees, is approximately the azimuth range covered by my home. The other range, from� 180 to 360 degrees, represents the azimuth range not covered by my home, i.e., toward the pond. As I have deteremined in the past, the 180 to 360 degree azimuth range is obstructed by trees, Sibley High School and the berm on which the High School sits. I have conservatively estunated this obstruction to be an average of 5° of elevation. I have concentrated my detailed analysis on the obstruction posed by the roof of my home, that is, on the azimuth range of 0 to 180 degrees. Using the plans for our home, I have determined the heights of various points on the roof line and their bearing and distance from the proposed tower location (which is 54 inches from the back wall of our home). I have then deternuned the di.fferential height between these points and the 16 foot crossboom height, that is, the height from which thaantennas will "see" the sky (Figures la and lb.) Using the clistance and differential height, I have computed the angle these obstruction points make from the antennas' perspective (Table 3). I have plotted these elevations of obstruction as a function of azimuth (Figure 2). I have then used this obstruction funcdon to determine the azimuth width over which the antennas' views are obstructed. So for example, if the roofline of our home obstructed the view of the sky from 110 to 170 degrees for angles between 5 and 10 degrees, the obstructed. width would be 60 degrees of azimuth for this range of elevation (Table 4) The obstruction widths and the binned times that the satellite is at a particular elevation range were then combined to obtain the percenta.ge of time that the view of the satellite is obstructed given that the satellite is above the horizon. I did this in the following manner: I took the obstruction width as a fiaction of the entire azimuth range (360°) and multiplied. that by the percentage of time that the satellite was at that apparent elevation. So, for � e�.mple, if the range of 5-10° of elevation was blocked over an azimuth width of 90 � degrees, 25% of the time that the satellite was at tha.t elevation (90/360) it would be obstructed. If the RS 10 satellite spent 20% of its time over the horizon in that range of apparent elevation, the loss in communications due to this obstruction rauge would be 0.25*0.20=0.05=5% The loss due to the obstruction of my house roof were tallied up in this way. These � obstruction losses are shown in the attached table (Table 5) • SL;fMMARY , Using this method and assumptions, I have estimated that the antennas' views of the satellite would be obstructed 52% of the time if the crossboom height was at a heig6t of 16 feet. This is a conservative estimate since it does not ta.ke into account the increase in height of the roofline during times of snow accumulation. In addition, it does not take into account times of partial obstruction of the radiation pattern of the antennas which aze of finite extent. In addition to this obstruction of the satellite view, a height of 16 feet would not provide an unobstructed. view at any azimuth angle at an elevation of 0°. As you may be aware, ground stations in a local azea (within 50 miles or so of each other) often work together to evaluate the operation of their stations over terrestrial line-of-sight paths. Since the frequencies of interest (the ama.teur bands between 432 MHz and 25 GHz) are hea.vily attenuated by foliage and structures, these terrestrial communica.tions paths are completely � blocked with a crossboom height of 16 feet. . CONCLUSION Please review this analysis and provide your expert opinion on its accuracy and correctness. If I can provide any further information, I would be happy to forward it to you. Sincerely, Paul J. Beckmann Sheet2 Table 2 Reca of Percenta e time at elevation '� RS10, November 1996 From Table 1 Re-binned in 5 de ree bins Elevation ro ortion Elevation % time in lower u er time in ran e lower u er ran e 0 2 0.139 0 5 30.30% 2 4 0.115 4 6 0.098 5 10 20.90% 6 8 0.088 8 1 0 0.072 1 0 12 0.06 1 0 15 13.90% 12 14 0.055 14 • 16 0.048 � 16 18 0.041 15 2 0 9.80% 18 20 0.033 20 22 0.029 20 25 6.80% 22 24 0.027 24 26 - 0.024 26 28 0.021 25 30 5.20% 2 8 3 0 0.019 30 32 0.015 30 35 3.40% 32 34 0.013 34 36 0.012 Page 1 � m � -a � t r . Sa� �vn. ^�o• �.a�s.�-S�p a � �� sr� ,�. �c�.a �SrW �° �'°`•+�S � ��pq �.o c�a!� �°L �� �3� �� "''Q:+�l Ja �a�. ______, ��, �,; #�L! .. � t � .:r.. � ,t�� y�azr � ��Z� . .� aQb (L� ` z t$i,' zsYc�a' a'��"�7 � � �� �� . ;�� �6j �,/-�t s a � : � o (�t) a�.daa -� _.. _. --�-----._ _ . ___.._._._ r� � ''i � i;n.,; ,�� .� � •w!nF GI '� � y : � . � - . ' ' , -. I� � � . - ' . ---- n•� ' ' ' �� I ~•`,\, I . �� J. •. / , `i- _ II f .. . � . � _ . � � � � � �. �r�y �- . � . , . � �_ - ,� . - _ = �T' r'� p .1 � � �., �� �N -. . . . ��'.� ��, �i 5.�� �, Q c� �a� q -� a�rS� �� ♦ � � ..� �-�� y'°, _. .��t.f�5 �y1/,:� _ —'�_` -- - - - :. ..�,, •-� _. .._ 4 � � Sheetl Table 3 � 45.00 y 40.00 d m rn 35.00 m a v = 30.00 0 �. 0 i 25.00 « w .a � 20.00 � 0 0 15.00 w. � m 10.00 w 5.00 0.00 Figure 2. 16' crossboom: . Roof Obstruction . Azimuth re: foundation (degrees) Page 1 _0 --�—Seriesl f J • ' =�e Sheet3 Tabie 4 � Obstruction Azimuth Ranges '� 16' crossboom hei ht Elevation azimuth width proportion of lower upper of obstruction azimuth obstructed 0 5 360.000 100.00°/a 5 10 155.000 43.06% 10 15 140.000 38.89% 15 20 125.000 34.72% 20 25 110.000 30.56% 25 30 87.000 24.17% 35 40 50.000 13.89% Note: 0-5 degree elevation range is obstructed in azimuths oppc>site house by structures, ground and folia�e to the East of the site. Table 5 Obstructed time above horizon RS10, November 1996 Elevation proportion of percentage of time proportion lower u er azimuth obstructed in elevation ran e obstructed 0 5 100.00°/a ' 0.303 30.30% 5 1 0 43.06% 0.209 9.00% 1 0 15 38.89% 0.139 5.41 % 15 20 34.72% 0.098 3.40% 20 25 30.56% 0.068 2.08% 25 30 24.17% 0.052 1.26% 3 5 4 0 13.89% 0.034 0.47% Total 51.91 % Page 1 r .... Y,..a ;.Y v. • h...�s.! �'.,�.A,M1^+M. L��'��� . r � if•�.��!'�,;i,' �f .1' g ' yii?y ��4,�nlv��+.Ct�s M' .�.', .. n .. . � .`� 4._ .rF. 'q, i ,'r. G.r:�.t...l�y4�+�'a�"!'t���," �V *'��� s r ,��'� � r_i . . ' ,�;�J^t,�„ ''�'s�' ^h:f."' �i.:, f?-',Y` .'}��>;. � . . . . ... . .'y�,,,Y .�i:%r,:�:�::cd'� _ . n•, �.z�'{.'S; . ,?> . �.,�..+ .,�lrt?: :�'nx,tl ;�*. f�.,.K di r , . � . • ' , , .. . . , , r.... _. . . ' w.-'t :s.�:�q' s�::��y�� . ' . a ' - • . . • .� . '{ ��i��• , � . � . � . . ' � � • . "' . . �' , •' . ' . .i i ��n •. . � , � January 7, 1997 • • � . m , • . . . . :y' . '.j: •'�:�. . .. . i� � . ... • ;tit. '`S���t�r5."�Y1��.��"���•=�+r�¢s�c'�w,� >._^v,.�.,._..� ��" .. ,. , :�•aa..r�-r, ..�w _ „s�r. , �rc �r,,�-�.^:�,c,��; sar'. , .��'r�'w..y�,,��; , ' � � - e r" ':a �.�,�>•' . . .. TOe ttayar aa8 city eavnat2 ' Ci.7l.ZliS LZST S'�IARy: � TataZ. C2afms Stgn�ficant C.iatms MCES Mortan Thokal NSP Unusoal� Cla.iw.s Dakota County Valley Paving � . -{•.� sewer salt utilities truth in. tax hrg F.H. Curleys � m $ t71,995 65,904 2,925 i1,147 818 58,62$ Y:^ �4 • . '� s '.y`. � ;,'l,^ "�.f:' - _}G.I :'f:.ix.Y:. �.Y:X�.;i- ' ' .. .. • , . , . . .. � .. :�. . w . - 3' . . Rh: ' . . ^yi . . . s�.: i . . � . . . .. . nt^ ' . . ' . : %c': . . � �t' "F'.. ��,�•; : , ' .,.. . ,. • ' - . , - � ._. . . ' .• • • • . .. , • ' • ' ';�t;; . . . - _ . . . •• ' ' ' � ' ' . � ' ` . . . :'z:fi',: y- . �'s' _ [;,�,:t 't�.v° ;f'�'�' �.�..,',t=.:` .,,,` - � , . . . y.F . i� ti ` . - si: ,..:'' = :;.i' - j'?: S_: • • ' ' .. �.r�:� ,. ' . �'�' `r+ .. ' . ' �. -. . .. • ' i • �1::7.V:. . =t•: -:`SS�,.1i1:':�tl .•�.`:;;.'. •.;;�h''�:�"S.�2r ��?Y��'�N'r�.r`•r�'�iq�:.q�:*{..is:i:iJ� -.i::Ty:�z:,;..lzii . . . .. . . . . . . .. • . . . '��Fo - ::'J.t�. S.�f : �;.; � � :: rS� U�. .i� .. S.� . - _ .f� ..nY�<:.�.. . �.t e. M...��:i.. .T�f!..'}�fi��;.i,^.�`w.�:RJ'f�j.�'�W:='lc.:. i�,ln.::.:i.i.. •�C..i ..v'kt!i�r. • •,s,-...r: ..yL.":'�,,.���;} ,�:i#+'�f:'�if�'.i"S�:$i�a.:g. .V'�f'ir 'CF' .c� ' s.�...� 'yt". ' .?e-.• >i�';`:'�tei "�i.'°' .a r.;�kf rv c. �..a;'• :t:c-'.r"'{ x.�i, ,y'yc" �.;[A .:5�,`j1.'"t�-" �� ".�4' �' `��`.�i�'iF �'a,?�' !`�*�}'`:,$+.�.?'�� � °:�,�sri;�'•'."•?i::��- ir,fk:z;-`:" �:.�'. .�PFy:�t;F�+'�t3i`,`�;;�t�.i.--,:,��,+: * ��tu �R`A �. 'ft F �.;k�,�,. ,;'R,�„: ��r'`'e,`, r ..4�. w��.la �fi,:...., rwv�.. x" .',�v����}�'��'-iCS�"��ZR'����e��n �t�'. �N�'�'''r.,�,^,;.`•;ri'.a"`'1 te. ' � 4�., r. r,`• t �4�y�c.�.: .y .cw._: ' �v Ci. 7e..,,,� .,. !. ,.rb;, ' �:. � '".'' � ' ``>4,`r�.` !�':7,"�>'' ,::'�'"'`4 ;7R,w�:.;:i. :.i;� +� q, {d ar' �i� -� .{ �..:y,Y..• a7 Y:�.,�, , �..?r ;'t,�„ _.t•; ..�:i:r ` �r.)'n,ni�' .'i�r �F?�.'W` 4 .i�'�`t t 3� 't�.lJt�%'?:". .;� �. ��.: � 1" fi�,^�i:-ie'1L.T K'�iJ � ��. � . , !,,'r:�.. - ,a... ..r,.sic+".r::;.;^:+� �Wi.,.t.^'! tC+%;?; ! n ���'�.��'�l.ti t��:�',�,x����''r^.�. ` �� .+�, '�;t. ,t.�',,, . t �ri�^�c Y� . r•: ar.. f �z o. �. . , � 5 ..+�`• , . ..'v.:' .:•P,�f..,e�•1�.7'+ .�� .a ..3 Jan� �•,;,.-=�.;:,: ,.�;;,� :5: '���;,, '<�,,. '' .. Cl�airns.Li�t �ept 1Q-Adm :.,.. _.�, Qept 50�:,Roads".;;:4`'��,�, "�."�,, �ie' i z :,., . . . � �',';,; ';,:; • ` . u3�., ..�tQe; .�- r�, w,�;• -� . . . • �15-En r`�;f:.: � •3 �.60=Uti,'lities� - a � �;��> ;:, .�A.�.:,:.� �:� A �_ g �":��� 'y' -� � : FI'.;,�i`� a SAiti;..�'s:�'r s,.�� ,Y;, r ty y i::�+ a+ / �+ o` t',L' ]. � O'�, �'!�@Y1C�Ot al :: �'iE .5 _.�» z � : 3... � ��{�•„y:t c. . �: :A :i"�' tR...ir�y. ,K`�.'� :�r's��. [*.tIT;S i .� "Nc:.4''7'��,.',,'`1�llJl.r�.�3�v y^. . . . .. ,�^:r,. `...�t,,.;r�, 7''-. �+,": t'1r..�s �-; . . .;�€�,, ':�;�.:�.s, ��s. �t� ?s,': ,.. �'� , , 3= . :�. 7ice: ��-.:, 70-P�rks�, _;�.�.. �n•> ` -a.+� .. . 20 Po ; �.� x.,�:�-. ,. a,., t , . ' � " • . ' ' • 3Q-Fire .. , . � � . : �":' ¢;,• � � a - � �•- - = : � . ��`A .8U�PTannf ng � r:-� s;� a: ��; ,;� ��4�: -�: : .Temp �Check Numher�' i � � � .. �' 40-CEp • 85-Recycl'ing ' , . . , , ;� .em x�� ��,.,y �� ��. �;� ,�; �. :k��. >s .-�:a- >z. �.� • ;,;,�;��,,��.x:..^<:,s,.,.,.�� ti-ftn3ma�£,ont;vi--� .,.. ._-�—,...-_-.�,..� �,• p• =,F ��`roP'<:'s"'F� .�,.. ='h,�'�: '.�i;�;�. .,,� "'.<+. .�4^��e; :?�,av'k:i-' s,t.�tx3i:'a'���„ `,".Y�i>.�`'�`,;s.Fv�``:;;`i;.:.i :�q•-..��" ;s...•� 4„x,,. yx� �"a .�„4� ; '" .� a`"..,.2i� ^.'Y„".% de a` a;� r;�; ,"�r� r`-'.'� es e "�' � ..c ,��' :.nr x ��'' .i�..i .'Sn S "£`,.: �� F+`� . �b5. '•.��+r iw,c't.,�,4„��•? •t'""'�^y.e^,;:�_�.a,raier�.,r{"�' t . 'f�?:t.=.'?'i''�: !'S ! s.�'.,.f ��+ .$�+�F,�,'�`xi*•,:,a.` t,:y�ro�+ey,:'�r' v ,'�m, Y^."�";Kz c^ `�' a'i �A i S:rs ,,,Z:".'= N,� F.�;:,y.,i .�i�,.ti ,ir '^��,y a`� w <?.i+p �ra;, �,";�'..�r.2.T ,� n . 's:sy ,;Y� �4,`�yR�.'a :��:a :`t� .sa3' �. r�, rwrr=ea:�^�'St�' `�- �, ,'� .�Yt`� i.;.'...' .�..,� } ,« Y ^t;�# ,��"���. ��;:z;, :�t�„�� :"N a; s�c ;H � .����itfnb�e��v�Yi�tir,�:Narne.��,".:�;���d'`r��,a'���'s�:} ��5�:�;,�iiACColAnt:4CbfjBab:'�,'�,�:�;;��'�''=''i.;'Y'*ii,,'.NM:,-�;?; c:;�aCommeri�s �x��7'�` x�� a�`"-��a "' �;�u> ° � a �t � 'v �v�'w � r�a:' :���_�%�s:-. �,��u�.'�°a'iatA�Mt;"�� . . . . _ .. .. _ . . , . . , , e , 4 ' 6 1 Al"R�T Q1-4�i0-f1�D-iQ lti calis � 3f.$1 • 1 Ai&7 01-4210-080-�Q� ld calis 9.54 7 '."i°Ss' x,��"i������'�,�:�`§%:{'w "x" .:i��'s.�,�',.�'.'.,�'<yr:� s;�,....�;-� ��; .o I � :,+�e.>k�..,y.,,�.-�,,e:: . . .,� �.�+... ..+'v. .ra.� . , y,j,f es, r �vs xs. �',�'e+:%'+ .3: .'3 ; dx�`3�,,T .,� .s._r 6.s.: . . Cd 5 j°.�'3:.;'7".',;':w „�.�,'.. ,�, ui:�:i:..c.t�,.,-. .:;�^^�`'�,'• ',� e �a.� .'v..5c'-��!., d .,�,>: `S� r� '+� �;,� � � F 'a $".. ,� .'i . w,�; .X.� K� b.� ,�:w sr-,.y� . z y� "'S. . i k4 Y�� �' i Cb.t 1�'.,.Ii J`�.'F' .�$,)Y..: L'• e�� •::f't°� .da<�,� • :;s- `3 ,-��.. :.a"'.EM",<,r"�i'�rr,ew....'�.'����;•"t';n ..c. 'J,p' *5 itt. , ��-' «s +`�fr`a,,,;v..i zs:r, a. �•t�.�A1!'d&�n,,. `�:��,,<w ..a a;i`;.. ';���'m�'=4^c.l`@r-S;1..0.10� ...z`�,�';',: 'ld_�'`al�ls ..��% r�s.a;�`�'. ��,�'�.,T� °3$;Ei"9�.�..".� . � 2 4' f . . . ... - � . ,_�.... � ;�i.fi���..�,.� � s. � ._ ri= ".$:%i"„'.,�;t. �'�rc,aa ,�' ' � ':•,, 3�Y'�t; s'.; +a%n�: � .a._ hl=,.t 3. O.. .1•3t . . � `�$�;! . . .• . . . . , . � . . -.1.ih''..., ..r,�.:,g..�CF",�,`e 81'�t'Y��;'°°i•'�. �;i" U�1�la�lO1=-21"��''0-2�I lii �alis` pi' . •�.20�::96 F>_ � �:Y: :i �. y �l . +� i a-raT ei-a�ia-m30-3a ,,arr �vc s.a3 �� �1 RT&t mi�4210-m50-�0 ,�ar� svc 5.33 11 .,,k• _§ 'Y, � , ... � u ' ..,��..� ..�� __.._��.._............ .._�......." _'�.__� _....._. . . . ...�� �� ^ �a „ iY' :�:'� kg`% _', .x��� 'y , f . . . - , . , ' ,.�i�4.�8 ` �`y'.,a' , .ti � `y; ,a �w��" -��Total�'°"ieinp ChecSi `�iumber � .1 , . ` , . ° r � ^ , • .. . � 16 ..�_ -.....__.......�...,.._.�,...`....�._..�..._...___..._...._.,._......._�....._.�.e«..�� �_..__..,, ...� �� Temp Check Nurnoer � . . • ta ' ,o ;��.M>� �,�'K%��: A�° err � 5 . . , . .. � - @ 0= . . ` ' �q reni � �.�� � ..�� � , 2/ ' Y.L�,' ' • • ; .. ,, � ' � ,.. .. , .... _ . . _ . ._. ...__ .�,.....�.�»,. ._...._.___ ..._. �.r _.« = T�tals Temo Checic hi�amber --�-�'--R--_`..___..r__ ___...�.�.._ u 7ernp Cheak Nurnber 3 za'�i�� •,k<�,3,A:T��&'sT Wireless .Sves ' �.. QI-4c�30-0�+�-:�G7 .__ __. __ . :...._. .... _' dec svc ...�__......_. __._..- --, ._._._...' �"',.s�'� � 3'A •7 =& T Wireless 9vcs 01-4i'iQ�-Q�30-30 dec svc � 6 " Tatals Terno Check Number 3 37 4 iy.`..:�,`; r?$<" ,> n :k... ' ".. , � _...._ ,.��...__.._�_�__,."'_."_ "__...._.._.Y _ �... __....... ._�......._._ ., ,<Ternpr-Checii t>lurntrer • 4 � , ia.rr � .. . 13��% . i 2. 77 ' 23.21t ' . - , . ' �6.0f ' � t a; A '�C �; : �s - : � a . . _.._..____.____.____�._....------s.�- .._._..._.�__._._..._._ . _..._.._______._. ___.__.._.._..._....._ ... �+ Albir:scin �2.,--��ii� -- • . . sply"s � . '"'-'3m7.89-_._._._...___._._.�....__�..�.� a — • —.�—..—� +,ej �+ JICS�.88 ' 1a8' • 7 =.:, =�s ..;Tc�tals �Terep Check tiumbei^ -..----- •--._._.4 __.__._.__.. ._______.._ _. ___._. . ..,.. .. . __ ___.. _ _ __�.. _._ __.,.� �...i--- � -._._� __.___. _.�__..._ _...________ V3.�. �n ;�:��n��y;p,`�� ��.'S'�:�kx:�`�5: ;. : ;. . . .�;. • ry ., . . .. . , " t. : �' a , ..>•,. �o:„;°"fern .�tieck'IVuinVber� 5`` ' .�._.. _.__.__._ -_ _..._�.._ � ,.�`_. ' 6 � 5 Ap�che Group 08-4335-���f�-00 splys 211.�6 6, 4= 5 Rpache �r�oup 01-0010 splys � 387.47 ,b .a �:N,�;^"':�x.:;h':_ .. p2ctte: rC+up .. Q�5-�Qt10 ,. T� sD2ys � , , --�--��-�r7 . . � , z� +�kws:�:",�:�:",5wpj�ache`Grc�up, � °� 01--4300--04@-40 sply5 ' S5.35 ;,a, ;r: ""��:'8 .m r�;v�+n°�,,"�'�� x�,,,�" :5"��Apacl'1e��t^oup ���'. . . ::�"¢, • ,^ 0i-4300-�8i0=$@ .. �., .. s 1 s '' � ,. . �. . � ��- . „55. 36�^'. , �.� _s.: ;t,;r;;:�,x ao 3 P Y Ro aE J Apacrie Graup �IlI-43�iQ�-050-5Q _..._____��p;ys ..,____�__.._�._�_ -. 55.�36 � s1 ' �� S Ro�ci�e G^t�uD ai-430@-070-70 501y5 ,�.�5.36 a,_� +� 5 Rpache C�r-auo :5-4,?.00-060-60 spiys 55, 36 ao,�,`�:'-;��; '�' P�c'e* r[OUp �::'•'. f^' ,,,.< Q�1-443 -10 -4�9 splys, y� k= 5.,3 -. eo ,4E� t„i. .£ .�ri. '�wx. '.x�.�'�:.� s; ,.n*..,' .,2... '.ti,"ti%� "��,,, �s»,�..t`^"':<`a',ir.` ��7.��°''3 .:a, �M'V I t�'� .'`�` � ,.�;d.;:s;""�r'. '§po." z^�a':�R. _ y�'s. , , .., n 'a. , . Y°.i , . . e'�9,. . . 66 xio r� �'��',�S-sRpactie_,Y.Grc+uo *G�:<��,'�.. :+ - �'ff;�,: ;�.,s .r„,01:=�4494��=�10'9 : 09 . � . . . - d iscourit �,� �.�'`12.'�8cr ,, . , . ��a . 61 �.v•��.v.�t:�s'c�_�a;� �..'.,,�✓:�-�Y�;,:' "x`: ',�", `�•r . y.. .); 'Y^'.' ._ . . , � . �.���. ` {�67. . �!,.i`xia;� '.i:' .`b$' �� �.. .�,�t: e,�v`x..69 ex 50 i� 3Qs5. 95 ' a . s Tc<ta2s Temo Cneck iV�umber S °::? . an ''���+«T� pY :�heck�;:Nurnber,.;F,r>. �w..,. '�':o,�. 6 <-^�a r;A . ,. ...c;.. .e^^� • *_.::? . ,,r . . , _" a, M. . , . . , . . . , „ . _ .. ,. �a ae' ;3�� �':. ,�,.,. .. _ � . � . ... , _, ». . �Mr » ✓,�" R�dS s$ >.i`�'�'��•'.+�^<a<•,�;;'�aa:C:, ...n '�� ��. ", �:,b�`°�a. .. "''"C'.' `�> . , . Y, . "s> .. . , � . .a:a' . :��`� .. . :�`� "".,�::�'.e",;r . . �, _ r . • 5-'t:�-7� . ,, , � .. •, x �+, . '' „ . ..,.. ,^ x: ' , .. ' � ±„:`$�S,�Yk*�ffr .�a4;��'., v ,.r; n"•^ �Tx".,. .' �"�'?p��'� .. , < ., Kn7 ;•.. .,. .. .¢ : ..n�' , , , . s., '. . . � � , � �' . . . . > � . .—_`.—___ . ... ... . , ,. . , ..: . " Y . ' . , _ . . .. r ,.^...-... ... __..._ . . . . . . . . .. < , .... a ,.. . ,. . . , : . C , r ♦) � 3 .i�SYt. ^a7�e,r�z. -.w- •'�:." _ " .i'.iE�titti8 :..��'� '"� � "` - :i�`,. ,nY�:'::�-� i.5`x'~{ w�'�in���L~ � !l @3.• ,�f,.,.., ,..�y��_�,;,� ,�...- �(, �` "' �tYi � . „.?`: r "' �, �.`. : �,?.,""�,,,�' c - 'A'�' ' j .,'sir� - �r �: o'• •. �?'� �t i:':;1�. •�•-, ��'. .i;,;,�5�k .- y f � ,� s r � � J C lt i i - >�15:� ;��.�i' �+5�:.�w,y: �.. :ti'.'%'r-� _y � � ' :t , �: \.....H�� �j4t w ar:u;• 9 *t-'� � R; Hr.r ,F� a.?:„� �: , yey '^; , •�, -. , '"'e� .7 9Y �: � r�, ����'��. ;Fr.i >;AI+t'• .,.x;,� �� :��rz;%: Cit� af;Mendota;l- �s,:-:' „f, �:: .r,r ,.�.3;:��;.. ..y,.,,;�' "c¢+� :. ��� «+5���'r�:'%:t`.4r'a}.�c,�''ti. 3�:Fr'"%>„ .Y.., .�,. c•= c'�K :}�t,t,<r.'=' :. �:�,'.,�.���'��,_,''��"s � ,�s �r.t. ,a,.r,sr. 4 r�`� ,,"^ x��'�=���'.� .f. . � . ' , � � f es4 �, ; . n,,: � ^.. .. s .�� i„ �av.�. �� �e +F.;;e+ ' �' T'^i•;•'�• '�:�i,"t',7".,�. � f :�.� _ . . , . ''t"`` . 'i� �'..!4? t'?ti\e.�v. rP+.i����`,'^.^Y� ;''t4�.,� i�y "^ .+4J',�',', - '�. .,��. , u?i..;, t.r��, i, n �:�yt ;rr $ i�'.^'rr�w , f � 4i• Ya:�# . . E�> > r' �i �, _ S.;?� _ ♦5�.. i ti'tS' �} ^ Temp'Gtieck;Number'.. . . -6 : , . . . � .-;'~•- i•�,.Y: ��.,, ;.,, .y_ >;Et�r"�J � ;�,�L'C��::`��r..,. Y, r'�.b,x:''.n.g��in� :�; � i?.cx,'=�.,' ��'�-..� ,;� �4. � ,.1,�'�;:s� �.. � • • ' �'y- • i.i• �,�,i. Se� "z",�:cr ;�,. ,rx•.:�r%:• :,r ':��;°'.r'eiP�:v�'":..� Cr••�x•x � es � i�r, r'�°+: 1 ,�a ,tt �r �*- '�,. ' �{N' �a' �? c��.r.„ .'�;;-, y�;s�` ; ?£itt�t4' �`i&�.:�:"�s. t' ' �w# . u.��r`� ��.J,.', 'A ;� n � t .�- . az �,�... '$ � : � �" '�`> � �'.' �^x;' *i' ' ` , �.,, x.:; t""�-�• � ' •,` y": ' j,� ,*; :Y�i ^ e.� r}� T': „s,�t' E�'3i'�`7'.,� i� .�K'' � `:a�a"., .y,i% :ax`i:,�. � .,r51' ,b+,'h�. Q_ �.�5%w .�;,a�;�%a'?'..�c';�e.+u�,,i"g�. ;:y.?i�`,54+.�`: � ;�<*n. r. �+., ��;r(t{�.a� _ �� ,r��. •,,r� ^ t ,3, s�;�: ;�0�*9� o��' � r ?He.��� , r�r: „� .T "t?�re:.': dr.:r� ,:er,- � s,e:� . . `u�� 0. ...r•, ?. ,:� ; ,g p:-c . .�..t g�w "�a�L°�..�a .�, > �' �. � • l'j ';T�nnLf,I�e�� i ca3Sb �. � R: � ��J' a 4� �� 1�4!. ..`�ta...i ' ...r�:: � 3� . �S. � ' " �{�F R 'b � ..�2s: e� �`.nso..y:�..aF -.w � : "`s3��v'�a..,� `,::`fi �;.r�S� •r�. '�' "r�::`s`� .?' ,.�+:x�.'it,,zii. �s„ �°.f_^�.,.� .��nc.�:.> ��.y �r. � ';�'�r����`��„� ^,: .,�� � �_ �k+'�,.%n?[, �-.��..�r+,..,_k. d .3� '� � ;" c..xv�. ". a' .�., f. yi' + �`f'r.� .. �� `�V,.�.. ;.3' }};. �+j �e. �^E i m � x y..,; S > H �, •5� ' ..e;�;;';.;.' `.��ir , " �>..,.:�,.,;,�, ,<.�, « 'r,'�• qmat�iti�; . , . � • ��,"°�' ,.M;.:�'....a., �iccoLmt-v;:.Cocie`� ��.; ;:�;`Commentis� xs.:, ..,.� �., �� ' �;r� , �. ., , �Y�,��lumbe���:Vendor�.IVame�„a �»:���'r;��'�' .'�.r�..�.��.�. �_��•��, j:;. , �`° ',y>. � :a�. ��.��,�h. �,�.„���.,�`"<.�"�L.�.,,<,"��a y .'3 :�".4 . � . . 6 . a 6 pvcam . • 01-4�0A•-Q��0-20 r���es , 30.00 +� . � e - -----� . � . T d.` �,�r s:�.��'^vx:c.«��., a,cx�� c.:.-.y��,ny,y �. e�r�.....'+�E^�c.+'�.p�:r': �;:<. s; ..:4': .�.d:z•;, :,y'.s, ;,.�;e�:'x« ;x�x-- z§;r"i;:av��'^^r�.,^ •3q�i�:1��.,� ��' «- yy '�,�a9..';s" 1,sy`➢.x ... a �.fyv� . �'� �.z�;. ���`°`�z'" �, �E ."Z. t<�'-�1w„z`};c{`'•>l.`,�",Y'FA,>'1-. ."�Ci � �.' 'X �`_. � , za� f^.. P;;�;:Se %x„ € ��' _ 0 � �w �s�, 5�• L,'�.��,,.�.,. X.l.�Xf„,,,� 1 `t ,sr,.3`�s`c �'.�'.•'va< � ,�fi<t� .,�.k�A'� y. �A�-.`^�, as, „� P3. ��/ j! P'a��X:' a'4* .� d'.i:'(� �..'4 tA��a R'"r '�r�� a. y +,w�.� �.;:•' �;*°1�� .:���� � � ro Temar`;Check. :Nurnber:�.,,�,' �..�>�a :=�K...�6�f�sg.°r e;�; �� �u ,. x.. *� :�`. .� - ^:� r � `�'r„- , �� �.� � � � �':�`�, . ,o • � �`.+ h��}Y��."��:�F.... •� > �iC'X^»^5 i*. ' �'S: 'ii�r', n ; ' 9., . ..:.. 4 vl. .;k.;_ � � b id.s :K_ � �- , . , . ,�'.�;r... '.� ,+ii §,jq* .>. � 3' ..�:., .,�"" -,l. ,,Kk"� .> .. ��: z:h':' >�1i•4.�' ^^,txi',,, �ia:�:�c'."' ,M�`'s'we�E �.���?��>�� '�;•- ��3 >>Q �..�+§" :;:*"a'n'��n 1.';�'`. :>r �:� ',v''a .�.:;.,'&s�s�''v�z1i�».y;,�i,,�n!':,'�k'..,4:�v,..•,`>' »'3:. ., v� .i . . , ,. . a� ,r{, 6 ir�ro., <�'� 1,d.'�,��.3 ,�,y�t. 4 �s��i��� ��`;.�':." tk �.. .n?�::',„:,7`�i`,.�.. %f x . : ., .i� ^ _..�....�..�._.�._�...._.��.,�...� . . _ . . �� �. iw �� ^ e%;��FYt 'kA?:. .. ki;�:li': krw,9 ' Y+,.": �:� . :!*Y^ p� S. ,, 12 70 ' @�li{� s ec �um � er 13 �� ri ,: 7 F1 'T Ciffice Prc�ducts 01-8@10 so2ys 154.6k 1° � 16 ' ud..� '� ",.&, �.� .. � . � .. � . , � ._�._�.-.. - , � . > a r � n::" t7 „�,1'r�k'���. i:..��s:'7 . . .. '_..-___..�_ � �.. ,� 'z : �'s�''�� r e � ,. . •�.,:�.7,,: #. `;�'�`», :. •; • - :�,, v ��, � . , , x. 154.64 •.� ;z •�'�.:�3� ,s ��b�,`��;'Totals;x'teriip :Checic' Number • . ,�°,�� 7 <'. � . . � '� �. � .. . � - .. . . �;� ;�J���: �o � --. _.._._._�..._ _.__....�..._ a� zo �a • z� - ,� 7erno Check iVurn�er 8 � r� �a � v •. _ ,c a:� K �;,:��a�� .;` es ., uy..x :'�r,' . , _ " - . . . . 'c5'7�7i � : . ' • y. _ - � x ,. ._ .a .. . �" �z . � �1e,z �..� cFe',�`..`t`;„:- {�;���s,� a"`i":,'r. , . . .. , ,. A , : < .^_...' - ' , .. �;�e1. x i ;c.,:?s,?�;�'�r'-:8`k"',�; .. ,. � $98.29 �� 2 � `. •. :.r "' ''... . � : ,. . s., y ____�._.. �.._-..._ _..._. ._.»�_ _�._.._ _. _ .. �t� �l 5' 2fOR .EC �UtO BY` -8._._,_.�...._.__...__ . _ . ..,_.__..._.--•_.._.. ...._.....�_....�_..._...._._..._�.,._..._._..�._�r_.. ��..�. Temp Check Numb�r S �' •'7 . _.;.;: r, ,< , • _�.�__..��._--�------... ..__._.._.____.._y�...._.�__..�._._.___...._.__._.._�..._.. �_ '�'�`'�'�'� 6''� sr: ��`:,;9��atteries P,2.us . �i1-43@5-@,WrB-20 cr ba2ance - - . � 63.48cr , , � ". . �,,z.{a.;•� 2�;�-fr;�;;r;s:�`��,�J':Batt�'eries Plus` ..�; �: • 01-43a5-030-30 �plys " � � 23,8'1� �ay ,,y�:, . � � a �rxes r us - ..i-��=;at�i' �- --- so7.ys . � a t a _9 Batteries P%us 01-4305-03�A-3fl �plys � 32_id6 ,�� � �, ;�T ik, ,&;,.s..f.,.,;�,.r.:r .; - : .„.; , . .. __-_..---.�_. ,---..._ -_-----_.�`24; 0�'.._."'_"e.." .. . �'1 �. .,'s`»���.°• . . . „ . . < . . ' e ��• � � 32 �� Tc�tals Temp �Ch�ek:Nurnber ..,. S . . . . �•�;,... 'P;�.;re����,.�.� � . . , 33 � > . r ;�. .. s „ ... - .�.�___..�_..,__...�_.:.+__._.�_.,.........�.....v...o� ..�:.....__. _ .......... .. ... .. '"_ ' ' ..._�_.�...»_. o...._.�.._�.__.�._.._��_,_...._� _ . . �fttj3 @C { 'lltlt 2Y' FL ` - . w, 3a ;0 Ha�ier Etui it @1-4330-49�C-S0 rors 588. 15 . ,'� ' f �� .=:t. .....;^�: Saue�ui �'--�...-._ --._._��=�k33Qi=�+�t�7=�@ "--,_._..�.-------�---;------•-- -�at^�.�_ _.__.�_.�_.._:______...._ . ....__.._._____�..64':00� . • ... � • ; .o � ���.j:�;�,��<�3�:�Bauer Ecuiit� .. •= �1-4330=48Q�-30 - • . , � parts , � . , . �226.fi0 • . ° ' - �",",:,:� � as *.e ;��,:.=",zw;��.: -�: .. � �"<�s' t< . . ------ , ' x., a, _....__ �._._._ ,.._..._g i�g+ %�� �c � Totai� Temp Cneck Nuu�ber i0 � L6 t.. � 2 • ,� w:. , ernp� ec um er : , . > _,_ __,__�_..�_.. - . . . , . :.;.•, sz � :;,� ,. r' . - . � .. ,. t ;,� � _} �.a:�'m,V',�'.'.iti�"�s�+�Pn';"`Cam,�.�,,`.+:it;p"�;s3:.� r.� w. - » z i, . ... , :�;,x;•�4- ,> , , �,��'x,;..`i{:�'e'-,aa( ,:y, r ,���� . : ` ". "' •�, , A.,� `" S ' �+ a8 ?s+n:;� ' � " `.. ' ., .,. i . .. . . ,. t � .t`,'� r e .'.a& . +s „�.���,,�.1:1�„'KeviM-Bat�che3dei^: ,,:..�'ttY '3•,C.' ���'@2=44�5��12Q�-1Qr ,- ��» a11ow • � "; . i2Qi.00 . , ,;�;,� � �� -�,.._,_...._.�.....�.,,_��� - ._....� .���.�.��. .._"' � �._ dt 47 1 �. �.2�� @� i'4t.di5 iEitij7 C'.i1�C�C i4UittbEY' ii AO i ;�r„„>. a:^.p .Q �x Y e �.f'..�,..`f � A: : . j; , .. . .. .�._.._ .. � . . _ . ... Q'u =� R�p�.*�. Y .,�r`i ..4.r;u� c� "f� :� h w �,„., xa ,t3x �" iks',d ..F�;:��'si.�`.:,RA ,:w-` �i�"' �.t-. ^.S::.e�. �t..v. ,h. ,Y �aj:;',;s„ ».Y;,<,',63q „�b�w�,` .� g �t ts xb: �y�»,.X'.A< , ..e:s$;^� - w • a t'., «'�-� r`r ��,:%:Tera -Gheck`IVumbe.Y� �,;,� �:e� �i�C:��,,,��� � �%:�.. :`:?.�r.;,';,�-,;>.. �`>":#w . r"�^ ';t.. . ' �,:;,1�,..,,�,. .R ,,. . .'k .; �«' �i;�,.a«ax�<ir: .w >n� sa.,,s. „ a s� . �ty: .a,. >`as..o e.a.�u�.�,i"`.: m',�: x.7`rit`' ,�, 'a^,,e �i, v� . �° >. aq..� .:" 8? e °i, ti- �s.. '.h.� ..,.,,:.��,;� .�,,....x �„i.; ,n. �.�t" v�;: t �v � .;�.'f..�'?... s�z.'�. '�..� a � � .,:s., ,•£:^ ;�¢>s,»` �t. �if. `+`' -c '� A ,v.:',. '�'�:.. , ae a aarct �C�t 4 d 2T' �Offlffil5510ri1'1"5 - - -u riOV SVC o a i:3 Board af Water Cammissianers 0i-4�25-315-30 nav svc 37.43 �� s. 12 BoarrJ c�f Water Canxmzssianers Q�8-4425-000-1D@ nov svc '54.87 ' �""ox. S���Y' "N+ �'f�f N'F,���"�'eW.i'_4,(r'tA:., inGFA�'v�.?�i� `K.i^�eAg:` ' ..F:� .��.'�.� T. `.�.g" .< >�'9� .k ^ A y �a . T� . � .. � .+ -`._ - � . ' s. . • .�1LJ1 � G� r .^ , ?� � '�`a. � -.:C'4' �g :.. i`� ,!' . � >. �: �: x + . 4 • �� ' �.n Y.. :... � 7 . ;Ar!�x•. �fu.,t ,�yR' .,�- ys. �� .. ` � �^�`k.. 'X"'�< "V,y''' ^J�' v` 'G�. ^ .i . .bf .. � a,..^� �;�„. �H�.:�;�`�TbtEa�l�:Temp�Check�h��ii�lier� • �:h, :;i� , �bw - - . � ;��.,x �: .s. '�,'�. � : , � �_. a 3 San 7'. :�. ...�;;� ,s �;,. . - .. - Clafm� List ' .:,.�•, >.a,�,;y� �.�'�z�;";.";'Pa�.e'�3,,,��=���FS -r ,� !-� �y ,..�..,.. - �..,�.� :,,f. �;G+�;;°�� B., k ■� V. �: •,. „ ;s;' ��3.,� a .r? '�� o�- 'r:y'.,^ti� .'<'..g� r�+£>� y.;., ,' 4 •.;i ;e;. ` aRl /1� .��� .:R'. ':6� tl vC'�y.�.NY'i+:u�`r`•.S.(hy7,i1`'1' �i�.v`. �.tiFi��f, rRJ ` i' ' . p:�, �r���:J'r.'���:.:i 'f. e+6 �M K�• .,4Yiye`�•l 1+�''G. �.hC'iC. r`,?'� - - •` e � Y^ .'s�.•!n. �'��a'T'��'�Yet:'� ::.J" , :'4i:+. ,��Y.�. �.V�.�'.. :� .; Fi^-i� �y_ '... . �'> C�it ;cf � Mendot 1-! ts � ::•:.,. s. , _ 3�:.. s" . �; t= i�Vk. Y'��':�`r.-..'r.'`n�>:•'x'' t,ic�,t y �.t: ,� �.t: x^ a}„'!.:'.., a,rTx ,h�ft:t'F�ra^ .4.. .1"" R�1' .� �. �•AM' :,;r:.'.3:' �, .;'kg;,",,�;P„t�A K ,G`'�S`�i`.-. < ;r 4,...r .,il.' .• i � . . , , , � ' � , •� .. `F',: �%.iH R�?��: - ' ' . �. Y��a . .. . �'LL, , �4Q:_ ��i����� �.i. $,,,i�r�yn`�•'�r K� ,N �5.{, � s�s«�i%� - :f.�- , :v}f.f, ,. , v�` :*"'� . , . ". • . . • `Y.«.�'.-.+n..F`.a, .�y� .'.� f,. $ ,i{y',�, �„` ' �' �^ .. �'� .: "'` :.: : :. ' vra,a�' :�:}i., �\M>.:.. ,:tr �`.Y.,1 a - ' ?sS� . . =t + Y•tyr u,. -"'a. (': ���,'�''•a; '`��^='",�"=.`�l`Q'"� • � Tetnp Gheck"Rtumber. . ... 33 .> - � . ' . . - ' ` " ^ ' " . ; 'a . ' . . . . .,.. .,, ;..� ' a i3 Terry B2um s -- T �t: �r�f3��`���",*�;,��'"t� .,� • ���� '�qt�►lss �T•,�mp,$;Ch - !ty.,,�:���`�z �RK,r.�':vg,�,k¢��7� ia�'' g 01-4414�-2�?0-?0 exp r-eirnb h��{ � �.;.{ : �,�;y� a...�}�,�,, , �; �: „;�'; �;%` �" .R� y. �>..t� A fi.,. �OPi. 00 `•�,i s='`""'r-v`3: Ma,t?< � v;ii': '.greW_:^s.hb.�m� ,.�r ' .. , .- " �.._ ...��_.......'� _.� . .., . .5��::-' ':,�.ti S:y�?i':12 ,o Temp Ch�ck ivurnber 14 ' . ,� �z 24 3ahn Polar�d 01-4410-@7Q�-70 exp reirnb 200. @0 ;,°,� ia '•;;�;;��rk:'yX�_: �s .A ;. �a:,� ' " . _ _ , , , , ._ ,.. , � ._ ---- ,-- , ___�_ , . ,.,.,, .r • ..�,M r+�;. n � � . i� � � r �> l�t�,� � 1'�"�'.�`�.` � .: , . . , . �0@. 0Qt . � � .'�a� ;�z�` �;*�`.* �n �. +s .„;�'�' ,.�`�`ot�I�,�i`ernp .Check Number. �Yi � =�34 ' __._._._..___._.. _.._....__.r_. �_.._._.._v.__.._.. ' _.� . . ''� : s ��e so ie � • i +� Ternp Check Number i5 � ,e �o ��«�r�« �; = ar Ason q'• •_ t :�-�:�.:x. .s..,.,,;, - "' ' eq ren , .. ._"_.'_'"�C�S.. , , . ^,�:�.�;�.; ���} � 0 "�'�� � Yw;�''r:��:a :.�„:.�Jk+: 'Z4'"'. � a ' : , " ���r�.w 4 .:j• :, ";�'4.: }�• � `I 5: f ; ° ?:�; . , r . . , �25. 85 � � ' � i'! �... <r ;,,, • : , �_�..�_...�...� _....____. _..--------••• .•-•. - -• ---- . . .... .. -•-.....____.�_._.�_ _._ .__.... .. . _ _.. _._�___�...._.---_._.._---._..�__._._.__ , ot�is Ternq hecic Numaer , i5 �a, � 4 Ternp Gheck Nurnber 16 ' _...—.__.. _ __.,..�....._—..._.._.._._._....._..._ ._,.---.._.,__. .._._.____.._.;._.._--•---- ---....__. __. ..,..__,...-----_.__��.-------- . i�r , �:, a,� • .s.,o��„x;-< ^>„ ✓ � , : � - � isa; - a g;� °'.�=15 �Gherc�Kee Stat� £�ank �" Q�1-4490-11m-1ID safe deposit bx 35.40 - - s"��� 7 .�%.`` '.Y' �. ° s'.`�F:�,'r ..5,�' , , . . ' " , • " _���... .. • . , __.,.._`�< ,.16 ._ . ^"'�.._.>.' . ..._____.._�...—..__.�__.��_._.__.__.__.__ .�.._ - ""` J5.��' � � 7c�t�is T�mp Ch�eSc �iumber i6 .. • ,c,� , +'�.�;:%ernpbCheck iVumber • 17, . •--_.._.__..__.__�_.�__�.�....___� _ _—.,.._.....�._•-.�..._-•-..__.....� , _._„_._y_.____ . > ,.Y:•, - . . At 33 ���•>•r�^:vs>"-17 �:City `J�1otaY` Supply ___.�_._____.__ 01^433Q.Y-440-�0 _.__,..._... .__ .._ ..__... P`��^�'s �. __....,-.------- -•---•---__.__.._..__ _..._ 135. $U� _._...___T_...__._ a.�� '�< ', i7 City hioi:or Suoply �P1=4N3¢�=460�3v��' � �ei^�s�� -�5�:�5�' -. z� iT City Matar^ Supoly , 15-433i�-4�2�-6Q� parts . 330, 65 -- ' -----^ � �. � ,y = �z , -----_____..__.._ .__�.__._._____...__._ ._._,_...---_..__._____...._ ..... _ . ...- .•--• -- _..._ , __._.�____---..._.___.._... _,._._.__. ...._522:70-__._._..__._...__.__T_ r , �a ._, :�_. tTctals Temp Ch�ek fUumber 17 , �> � `;�.�ge � ]O ,'"^�� ^ + ifi'`'' . � � � . . ': ti,. OI . _�.� ....��.,��.._�.�.�..,_�.�_.�._._...,."'..........._.�.r �.__���_._..�..�"'_..."_ '_'..»_"_'..'" " �2 Ternp Check i�ium5er f8 1 ' s�• ,, 2 18 City of W St Paul � 02-433�-440-�0 __ 3rd qtr rndt mtcn _ �33.00 „ $:,,, a.;,.� � _�. ; . .;,� ' . .. , _'_ ..� . ., =_=-=_ <� .. . sr � �"�'� y... '. , . t . . '� . . . � r. #i'"' xa, w • ^ ,,.•YA . •,,;s}.,'., ,u � > < ,�s'awl�:'$�•.;�. ',�,'�",t,s ' . ', '.' � , {r,;�� ,� � :s: :� � ?33. Q@ ,�� �.s,'T.`;rr.;:;:. 6p t � :��w':���.T;ata2`��%7em ChEck`iUumberY^ >� °{° 18,"' . , . . . . , , . . 46 '.._� _'.«_.__.... __..�.__ _.__..._—.,_..,..�_ � 6f 4� 7emp Checic Number i9 , �,�.� � • � y 4D a.p �° "%;��19 , 'ar,eys��Sa�Fety .Eq �Irtc� .. - 1-43+D.�- ,�O-aQ� splys ��;�' .'�, • —"���+5`�— �� � a`S°.`FJ ." .. � ' �y .....b.i,�y:"a�p"?4' . �: '�• .. � '�.0 , f:t.:T�.1+, ri,,.:.. .:�h��� S . n0.�'.° r� �'�-�,.� =�'�,g7s.t ���,;xx„� �. �:,.`.';'�.w:sf:yn:�z ..dn^��S ';.. •}„'. .o3.tr tr. ..�',: :. . �. . . , r . , ac , e ".� � .. ,_..�� . , '�',d?�^�" � .. .. '�s< '�+ y�w � '%c.< X"', 'r,>}. :x � «,..% �."Y; .. :F�'Y!.F.'..��'.t ��G � > S . ' .. . . v - . .w .- . � . , r ^ . a a . .. . 'tC'.#_� :x�t:c,"*_•4 _ _. .. . O/.0 fA/1h 't; �f' �.4e 7' � ernp Check Nurnoer �0 �'�'�r; ;�:`s��;;4;'�? x'.:; . .�s� .. ._ h • ', < , . . - _ _ _...___.._ D� " 20 Cannect Inc W x 01-4�10-030-3�t r�ov svc d$.$ ����.,i"r�':X�Y�✓,� i. -^.�a' .F,. <e,.T K'° . ',.J�n�. .. .< „ . � .. � ' ,. � � . . > 12. 00 .. . . . '. . .. .. ... ��.�.� ..0 .. , ._ . .....'r .i �f.•r <, a.; s•. .y.r- ;sf*:==�� hq'F7':..N. ^: fin':S t,;*'v`'..i�Y,a.� i ',i; � ...Kr;r; ., . � �. Z a � tAS� � �. St. ` ' � � � ' �,�, .� ". i:' ii; ;G�ti�.a. �"q^,'{';. ' �;3 � Jan� 7:, `+'.r;,'�'_ • "*� x �::�,�;�: .��. �.;-�_ , , -;�Y., - ,,. ..:,,, � ,e.?i.,�aDe �1�•..hr.,. . �, .� � w' x �+s'r;:n=�3 a7 e.'., ;t;: ,, .:%^ii=c; c;. ' T :v .;� `'� Q "Y?rY '�.. -� ,�t: - � ,,,ti'�." �.h-. �i', ;'i �r'Rt�..= �. t :t9e.�..:�:'::: '� r: •:��.#:. .q" ,ti ,.�s,,. �.w, 4� �-�� �,�: -:Cit'i}:of < Mendota .ki� ts�` .�� . �;r;:: �.��:.;,;,i;�;Y �:"i ,���� . , n . Fr i ~ , ►�C.- ;k: •:�' ��,; , Y:_ ` ��..... "`;��,:.. , .; `` � �.�. • �;�.,.�.?y; ��� � ,�-�.,'. .�. .,� r ,, r,' "+,. r ":;. �g a's'� .�;,�.� � �:;"�.';:�ti'`�,,.r_ x • _ 'Y". zeti';:., �1.'fai>. r K;` 7'� �n ' � �` ����'.�.x,i.: : �,.'•..a �. � _ - , , ;r::r��.� s-:�r•�: ;,� F' c�,�. c+yi;.:;_k`.'.,,�.J;;u�-.�.. :��.7�'.3�;,,�i�:,ntM'�3;.�:�`i.v.�'i; �� t;r�- a4.': ,,:y�->z•::, - � � , ... �. , . . ,, . .,�.3� i,t.,�;, '1�•�,,•. �� +,Zz.,,., ��,�, ;.r •z. �. h,.,:zs;.,,�3,,e�� .Y.;nr.r.� {n;•>` -ftt:�:'}�b;.«x� :�F. .•,,,. � i:� . .>;.b�:..,, • t . . `3't '`•' � y � �ry . Temp. Gheck �Number'.. . . �,": 2� . . . , . . _ � , . . , • , . ,' �::t;.: ' „ ...., _ ;•�. ,. : �,�;.. �:� r � ;=`' �:'e�:, a ::O . �A Ytt '�.:'' .r`i .+ct�-�� r^r,+.r'�uA.���;a� ;;ki� y�3.r3;�i.r�� r��'x�L"#,z,£r" :"«Yii?t:.N?w,'a•< "'°�.e.r:.:y,� •,=ry�-�:a�: T.:x:..N�.�'. . .�a`.� ;,r��2:..^i' � ' �, r .;.y: "�o'•s'< p�t ^z.�:;�,",,�pS.• ':.�$ � ' t a�`,.��:� P•'.'� xe� ��g r� ���2''`+��:,f,� 's° :-?� �,�.,�,�,. ».au,r.�'r•:�z ''��r-.�,<,��'i`'�:„: �",y" �.:4�::�: .. .. ' �:�:s� �;',�,�;�r-�......;z�•.a�u �a��.a� ��a. �` 3 d�y. ��'` �, f J _ .,,, ` < �W *.�" i'r ✓" as.r� ,�:a V. r,X, ,� 'h �„ *$+.. 4�"��.7t�.� '�. fe�e�`n� +�.> E.�S,a�ts�?r;aa�4d: Sw'� ,;�'��.�,,,_�a e 1> �'Y' • ° � . H � ..#,.s' 3, a1.. J` � ,�,.x sM -?Q' _ � �.igiKR :£,. 4 %,.�. ..� 't, �;° �# �g� .1£ f' �k:� ''is�)n'. b. . 4.'. �- � � *� � � & �. �r.���,��:� � , > s ;.�� . y � ,� �'�' ?^� R�: .;,r . �- ' � , e��,r•: �ax. S�� x,r �'� x '� �: p�� '� ��_�^ •� '��.� �.�'i;�`�i�r. �. �,.�: "�,�` k.y ,tt, w.:.. �s.«�:�r� r :�s����sia.�. v�'•. s � [_�r::w:rMfµ, +m.v'��'.�.n. ."�i K. ^ a�,.Y`' 'e � ��' .5�',;:c'.�'`.'...�ks.,a 5" :,,i",4;,,> _ , . . '�;'. IZg`.RPy. a roo�„s,y ta,' V "k�i% &k�%, ;`sry`?%r� s�: >� .�'• �' ,�.. .rh ' �?..,� , . . , 't;^, r,§..s % �, :��':"�,Y�"�`�:,; � ;�;-�c.��umf�er�: �nt�nr��Nam��:��:���� "' ��,�� �•" � _ . A'mountw,�" k ��_�:ri-;>.:: .e �� •�.iic�oun�.< �c+de :� :�a�- . Gammetits s�.�.<.�. '�,. ,�.; s � n I ^c. Q30 s � ' s 20 ' � � a 7otals 7emp Check IVumber 2@ � a z �'�e}�$ ��°��yn',���u: �,;. �y-� � t�r4 >r�..3�s�;'F�a«�,.' �:�r'�a:<. ,,,. �:g, w::;�,-�:� ,��t:ix:: , r:y.:F"x,':«'"•�:�s^ ts= S'^ � .;C 3wP "w$. ''�`, ,.�+„ Ae .`;3°''., ' i�: r' '�' °a'<`.;�" ' °� �� (4. 'n'y"LN,: . '!°'.t-+�ki^.";o:{� r:'�.��. k� �� '.b .�. 1.$�i�<< ., :�k'� .'q F in'n: P�N v�;��e'�t�9p~ l:�� �3 . � ���°����".�" �/, ..� ^ w. •,L .�'J�`" s., s .:,6• .. . ,. .a.�' � r< . . �.#�. � '�i'.:�'`� . � � ..,�;�.,;�1� �s ;t `� .+;" ,.aiF' .r.3 ��d+���` .'.'='�:;..�,r,a� xn'.'�s. .'4'�'.� �.¢:�",_'.:•• .i`>+.- kc"'. . r`p:,:f, .1��N , �:..:�_ F '� '�� � 10 �i�,. '`� ..Y• 5°;F'x:^i:� a �n P�. .::'A', e.r;;�'qr - ..�'� ,y, .::.�`r� ..3�. ia ..,�f �.*i.,�- � . � em Ghecks:N�mber M:g�, ::;��2-1:. �'�., -�< ° �t ,�,-�w,.,.�:,., .��._._ � < � �;.., �& r P �..`��S's.,�sr . �;. .� � � , a>� �}� .t . "^m�.�,� ��~t�,�,. . .�'g��.�< , R.,. �:;., .�, .�'�,., .,k� �r, _� s r e�;�, .� X. �,;, a. ;e<. � .§ it ��> : , �;'a:4..,.,:< ,.�,s� ..as �s<.,... r r;c ;:"�,.,,� .r. . °�r.11 � . i'-. .,� .n.z•; '.a,: "Y�., .t""e.. .tY�.', ?' k:::'`�`..��''�' . .G 3 :;';� ;i�' . t. ' �;; ,Ri xv*a a .1 [+a1 ^r.r, u5.x > ' J".' Y�� .�. �:,'.�^Y: *:.. .'�*i�� �"�-.d. .l.'"'�� ���`a' '+,.a "^���s' .����:� ,i:w":;;^ > 's . • . g�� �^'.+%?°�:'�2:'�"3,.. :�:a ;',�� �>'+' b at fl'd�. ��: p `,.a�@,3�r... �,s��;gAo-:i� `*i?:^' %�; :e.s, .✓. P`4, �. ^C;:: "<F • . nc3.�, 4 3e>�+.tcace:4.`�. :'.:�.'?o-e .a .. Jd , r. '.".•�s., .._:''��,` �z's ., .i.. ..J:, : �.. ��^s • �' ' `':�• ' ....__ `„��+' 12 "'^�.a .Ci ..,'�. �" � !rh � �� L;t'. �.Se,.�. ,a opy up aca ing ..ra uc's - ., - ,�•�.-.s �copies � ,"-'7:28"—" „ „ -- ta 7. 28 10 � �z 21 ` �d ssx:.�.��:;y.a a sa ernp' ea um er^<�a°, , _� � ---�..�.�. -- - , :�, ,� W:�:�� i;ds;yr�1x;,�4r�.g� � ; ,. .. . K . • . i� . s?;. ,�. � ' 1° � .F��� a SS �.;��'i'emp��Chec�i- hiurn'be'r`� ,. � 22 ���' � �.,- . ______.._ _.._ .._.._._._. _..___._._ _...._ � • . . . .�,; r' +o ,� ia z� �� 22 Crawfor-�d Dcar 01-4335-31Q�-5@ . rors 49. 0@ ��:� ,8 22 Crawfc,rd Door� �I-4�35-31�-�0 rPrs 49.00 Z''' �- .s:s 3i'0- 'r�o"rs 4�:0@ � ,o ;R ���:• :r:,� pr. aw oro t ar. : . . � , a �.y.,,. w.; _ . '�zo y�°�_>`�'.i�r�.�">' •�.� �:< '%i'+. � Y • `ry, ' .� , , ; .� i i4%. QIQI . < �z�� trr .� .a. x ^'t y,,,f + -.�..��:,�' -F: fi5' . , . . . .�e . . <. - ., . __..._�_...__,. . . . ... ___ . ,.. _._._._..._...._----.�_ � ..__._._..._.._. ___. .._.._�._......�._ � o a � emo � ec c um �er �c —�--__�...____ __ _... ., .. . . _.._..__ _.___._ .. ? . s ••� 7ernp Check Nurn�ser 23 �;; i . ,, , — ... . ' .____..-.._._......_..___. _._ ._. ..,.---.. .__ _____.__ , __._..__..�...__. .__.__._____._-----•--- --_______ _,�___...__---•----- H.t,,,'`.•;: =:r- .. �. � aa 5�;� � Z�yFSaKata County Fire Ch Rssrr Q+I-4ktZ�4-0,^stZi-3�+ �7 du�s 30.0Qt ,: '. �"i;', �v-''��o � _�q, , a, a ' . , • —�—_—> . >t '•�:'<•�, 7 ,'f.'.., µ_.�"„c..t: a. ::;:.; � ..�_...._ �__.. �....___...�._.�,. _....-._ _....__J.�..�.�_ _.....��.�.�..:.��.. - 2 � _ ^n�^.. x. . , .. . • � xn 'E'ata2s Terna Check �iumtser C3 �i1 , a, °,�::.; Yernp ec urn er . _ _..___. _.___..__ .__._ __...__.._._------ Y_..,.�.,--.-._....__.�_�.___..� ' •.., '2 a;;:�.,-�ri ::.:.v.;;�s:� ..» -... .� . . . , " �- . sa � ' 24 Dakate Caunty Treas-Auditar �1-��t10 truth in t�xation 818.37 . �"3 . . , ----__.....__._.�.._.-__�,�_.._._..� ._____.. � .__ . ..__ .__. __.____.__.._....._.�____._ -- - _ .___.._. __ _. .__.._._.._ • =_�= ' -._._. __. _..__..__ . �. as .�.4 • ' 81 F3. 37 . ' 36 7c,tais Ternp Cncck �i�unl�er �4 `"� '�`_.�...�'�'��'.. � �.�.���«.���.��..�� �...�.�...,��.�.���,...�,.�..�..�...�.�...._�«.�.... .. "� . ."�'���..���...�.�.��_�...��.� ��....���,��,��.�. A 9T'" � k r , ........�.....� .....__».�_ .....,... ..____._... 4P a� ���.Ternp `Cfieck Nurnber 25 , - w _ . � , ,. , . .. ,.��_ (=� 3c'�:+I'x�.",'" .;r�SJS..:�,.tA;, � ' ' > a. "; ' ` st �b^� �'az � � aroes r anze son -'�t t"it'=i�.�r-i� `------ �—_ ,�ar� aiiow .-.—.._.�___.__� --�20:�t0'�" �., ------ °' „ -_ . 2 25 ' 220.0a „. , ,�_�:Y�,�s` a � s� .etnp ec um er � , . ""_""' - --- ., ,. K ,., s� '34 gvA. ,�z.� M �:tl�j.F'.'� .;�y � „ � .r � ` � . y;u;. � , c . . . .. . ,;Y,�•.: r � r.1. tYy`ixd'��.Jtn�. 9 i i .�*z��'Terrip;;Cfiecii`Nainbei^ . ,.'26 . , . '�•' ��=;a���., , > . .. .. . .._...___ � __.�.._.---••---_--- --------- • . .� [ 41 �� 26 Danka Emocy Eq @1-4305-070-7@ aarts 46.86' 'x.-t -- __....__ � . se d.�.� ;`::�:' '�� - . ` ,> . . . . . . c. _; _...+�..—`r6: $6 w.t a' ' 3�. � S:+`�: �F�`, O<�Y .1`:•.: .�... � , n.:!..N�":A.Spx.g .�^..� . .� .. . • Ltio„'..S'�e�.'4Ev,:6^. �+b' , f � {��' . ao � q`.�".`��;%;` a.6Z'Ot c'715 �'i'emp, Clieck�� N umber;$YQ,<.�wa'' •'� x",• "`��6r . .K'rx7X.b�;.' `a.y . c,.. � , ; wv�. , . .: s.., w. . � , _ ,`x�%:.". ; ` ...r,g �i:a•:, s' e6 ,.;�' , :s.x..,,� . `.;� . ax `.,�M. ., .. � . „ Sz,'.. i cF . ,. "`£,. .:.� `_ - ..�.,.. , .)a �'q''., 87 . vye ;.�v Si Ra.�.� �.x�`e:'Y j. .�;'yY:se: � .o+s.', NA . "f't .;nr f • � ,,j�L; .�i d�-' ;E`:^ tl+D � erop %ec urnber � o a� �� C1 �7 Denni.s Deimc+nt C�1-4425-02r0-�II - �ars �llaw 1�0.00 a6 a:"J,`Z;' a �'�%�'E�v�.�;: ' �"„°�'�;"�' . .'� �:.;: �.x,. , . . , «w.,. , . ' . � , y . � „. , ` ___..._w .. r , � . . . . . ..73 . aeA:;,;;. ;��27qr ;x:,s: �a;.�� �.:Y, ,, s, ��''. .d,.w . . ,. , ,. , • _ :,., < s, 120.'h00,.�::M • ' .<i•;..,p, !tis�' . 7��'�.�;7ot:�'lsFTemo°Checic��Nitiober � . . •C7 � . �r '=;E.'-"� .., ., _ . . . . w;��.�, n ;>�t.�y.r„��,r.•�ry� �" v'"�nan„{',`..y fiFr 7X.y;u_:i'; ;1:'Y .%r. ' ;,�5 GI2f M�"r (��l6�S ; . . . -t . .. . ,': r�..!�'. ,..�.yr�t� _ !� ., w3'Jarr" 7�.��., � � �w:.t� .:�t.�.��g:M y a;: :��� :>.,�,;., •.�:;; .� x',. �: ,.�;�.Page 5 ►:::,..,�' + l,/, �:�. '1• 4 :� ,s,`,,� ,2�' 'f: ��t+..Y {��i • � '• r�_��� '��, .K. : � ��,d .} ��i' � t..S•F� '.i•.. Y`- �12�.., [: Z�.re•'i�xa' �.'. ::5+:' I ,�i y..:+i��' '3.x .... . .< "' S� • r �`si• ���•.::'.:� .t'n. ..�:�r�Fr`.i � M�.��� z�>a t �.:�'': ��,t��ct ..�t;-•� C�tj/:' .Oft. MEYlCf041�;1'S �5:i'.�!i.�rj�:�tf� .,tr}, r7�,:t. �'�;.r, :L , ox> s: ;�?4.����,t�,"�,',�'. ,x:, M� s :';�.� . , `�� Bt'.h��.��y�7` ,,a _:�"'�:�1y y j!'lcLtt"�e z . _ } x-*.. . t �' .."c . . . � . � T:' :' . i � . ' .. - .. . ., :.i"'.:;;; i, �. .,5.. t'.,af �F r Y c . .+yviiYxti•'"��: .t i�..�x.;'�;',{ .e.. t�`" y .�.f `r'T : jt;. ;ria };Rr �' . �;y ..� : ; �. � , . .,t. _ . S� � , � �+.' b. ,,.:,r _ F,..'•� 'Y!;I`: ;in" .f , �` �'�.��:e. .:?":� ' .� . . ` _ . . �♦'�"*'"•;r'.c: � . , ' :t(1';` '!'h' (�" i ' r... ;w' :•".-.�"_ '.�.�y.. vt, „, ` , _ �. , � 'iemp Cheek`1Vumber�. ,�:'=N4°. i, � . 28�:?w�s:� � , �� � , . . ., 4 , :r. �.;. `,. :=:�:i��,��, }; � . . . �-�em:,.,.. ,.r ..... :�a��s��:w�: .: .�a:z w�,�'�m�' c.i,���� �-A.,n: ., •...w;,. :.�e t..,�.» ..�i%,z;�' :x3a�.�r:"•,�. R <�m,;,,.„x..:.y .�;:,.rr.,,;,,<�c..},. .. i„ .,# �e,�i. ,� y:r". � ,. - !;ar 'fM 1°�':. ..,x..r,. �':���i;.» .y `,� { �:",� �ib'' 1 eltnpii .;� '� . ;•s ,1. � .�-� �<�; � �',� ��:, ar�,:..`��.�; �V,�. ;�?�'. o: �x:u". A. aF �;�A ,e;� .°SS aE�' i `F,. :n w��.,,t," ..'�i�Y�.Y•'?,si�;�a' �s. ��r.d�; '1: y _ �t. °ti:��•�� "q}�?:e'b �ry.�.� ? �" ..�,� `4�•�,���, ��s.»';� Z.h. 'I. �.Y'"� r;�' �'.x �. r3�. -�xm,:�'} �, .�*'�'v.;F ,.;b% �?�.. ,,F�``.�;. R.�; �r "Y :�.,� �•1:N'�..�x✓ ?;:,�`?'.'_'°�6.Y 'n.� ,�,^''�Er�.�.�:.. �,? ��;��.: ,�,��s'. ,�Fl .,�..,, 's,s�"°".=; �y ,..� �, a "� :s•'#,�.�, '�'°hx �'F� :«�.s, .n � •� a,�;; .:�.�,t'�v..:�'ar.,r:;,.�= j a;s:.,:�'.:. ,;�i'... e;£�. .,�'=,�x..� 4,., :.x ;..?� �r �.„: �;s�"-,� :k_�>,',�, i�, Z "%.�'i,LC�•:' ffd�� '_ �, ��. y.. �.,y e ,. z. eK �ca.V �. .4;' � r ��..P��'.r , �.�ii �..xt,::ti .ry ', !s� � ..Sa y:;: 4;vi {S� e v,^9�,.., fex''w"x :y3'�'a . /-, � ��' .�. �F- �^'<^q� .'�nr:..n. i%` ���,',"°�,`.��^,fctir�, � ,�R�. ' ti:z: �= v�.,F., :[•'.:•:.' 4: .,4>7a"�r .:t�., ,$. ,Y, � �,� ,�; ,,,� � 5;��.r',k., ;�. ».;��r °�++ '�y�'�xti.*Snifi „=^s�_ w� �'�� s' s w '% t a � �` :�����`�.. : ".�}"�y`i��^ Accau Ct�c� ��-. `�.• ��'�`'.�,:Y�� Camment'��.�;�,•;T:�..r.. -,�`.F. :�a:Amount�r��%���:�'��..� �"�"�`t �li�mber'�enci'or, a�Narhe, � ��,..� t �^z�� ����; ��R. �"="'�:>�, . xr.. ,.� .,c. �� .�„ �.a. ��.. :,, .� { , 0 ' e 26 Egar� Oii 2�1-1210 ail 127.9? °�-i s . a __ ____-_ s - .�?r� "c':. "�"�ya-.T^£ 4+r'sa��. .:.�,%aF •:R.r�a<.�,.. - j:�; -:§rx>` ��. .,§�» ,w.t� :s;:'ia3^.° •�ro : S. s.,, a'r, .y. ` �. ` .,,e,,•. . Si ee'� :ti �,.m.. 7 •�' `�`�9x'� . �, ,. r"�'�� ^� `i�" , '� �c 1` xX , 3:r y � � ':..�' � i �X. , . 3 . '�r:, Wv� e�t4.$:,.:a � tt.,��^ O .y:4 $� .+,�.r� .m4 '��.�. ��i3.:,�::�afF' ,i �.�,'hd.�'�::- �.s..�.; >- ,.'t�.. ,^a,�: ~ tr. :`*x..w�i"i+, qr .:y, r�~' �";"�. 4 ��: X�„'8'� e *ci �;y os � -� �. ; .k... .�: :,�. •s5�''µ1� a r ,�.3�.r.,.e, a!', q r ��`"'.t. � +e. �b- >'?c,', . - gY �� .��. � x.g: , � �'.�;�' .. �rt.°K �.2*'�', a7�. ' i.r , ;�.' ��' � .t',�,•. ^�d �>. . ;�. a. `'?Em,•"^r:>."Y;', .r�" wr`�a�+,:.�.a.'; a�' 'fi�•,.f3:..,,'., �n ��«�c..»^� `x,sf{'. �,`;3�;�'_t _ <¢ s Rr • "�� „'�§�.' . � • �a ^l ''"�. °z� k, 'i„ y�. �L8„, s , t 4 a '�[4-.r �S `"ki`".'�.��_r. .t � �'- ».r.a.a :�• "�,.-.��.`; °S-.m . � . •' . �) � .,,y •'4" ^` i �y ..� d. �a �� � • ,�fi' .�`;. 4x y*b?.. f.N �2L. V4'f�l" :��em�i°;:4Je1e�`ic��lUtnber^�sa��� ;i-s�.a."'��„A•� «r3...{. � 'l,��.�`�.,�e .,K.;, -T»'2 A:a> .F.v.Ab %+ '„ � - ...;� � �. t. t- z,�"" �� �. �w,;,;�;,uw-.a; ` . �c;� .,,yu�,'��r, '� r i s ,. ;�" ii '^'. _.�' :. ;s. . - ,.az, ... � � , . . ha^ *�," .s, v;-b.a,t.V . �,�''. , , ' " e: r:��w��u � , .,�-�-- y' �t;. k �;„�;; f R'3��. ..a �r m a+c..`�.,, ?� � s o.�'�.x�"��rs:�,��>..�?��:A ��yJ�i ��CF.�a�<��`�� �ti:���''��"'z£ ;�'`��,� ;;;.. ,sj� x��ae�!;:�";��ro.,w.,.�, ,s� a ,rn,i,.:, ^k , js. ;t. , '� . 'N;, �. . ��� .__.._.. �__ .,v � :-:�' '.f?`s' ,w. �: s^`�:'^ r.�, =`�.' �-t�x to 'i�rn{a Check Nucnber . �9 � . <. � .. _: , ��. _» „ , �z 29 Emergenc Adp Mtcn sD1-4330-46Q�-30 rprs _�» � 0@1. 03 '° � re ta �z.y.�; -� ;,$',+�"�.' x'�^�,. " �_�..,�.'�-- °:�i : . ,. .. . , . . , • �.�. .� . . . . . h : `.i{5.'-} 17 3�,�,s.�'" `.�?y<<: ;�;{'�Zv'�.. y`^�. s:-ar",�.` ,.�av Y.., ~ zy ra� i�7�•3 291'r" -k,�.�� a � ,� <3 . ^ o+' :�,'" ;� �'-Y,:^� .. . • . < 801. @3 ; i<.:�e b'i,p.��^�,s3`r 4' b� R.�4�,�; � ;�� x �'.�a;5:g;k�'a';a�g, a x y3xa^�,n� <hE „&Si4,'-� ;�y „ y _.......�..... ..—...._.�, `...__� ... � .. :,� .'',a,�,ai�,,tol..f sa '� �. Taiais 'Cemp Ciieck°.Rlumber,= a:, �29,"?T�` � • xo ie • zi �� Temp Ch�ek NurnDer �0 � �;; j ,� �o :�:;���,�r�.� �, .:t�rst.�-'�`riast X �`��.a..l^�`.4 X..' .f.R 'TS�4 � ft:::� 5=� �2 - - • . . . � . . -- svc fee _ . . _"�'_3D3.''�c8_""_ , �� p „`.�a""�sr..>o,�^�-�aS^: d.p'�i�::�w'y,"���y'+�Y`:.�.5�., ,3•,. 4�'r. �is"' ,�K'yk,.�,`1, }{. .���; .,�}:. ..h,' * ' ' ` ,+.�...-��. A J � � j'ytn:� e�".�. : X�iiy;i, k9o;�$s.�;>. e . . . s" ,, 2I� "''� . �„_ . �..�_.._...._._._._ ._ .�«__......_....�_.....�.._... .._ . ..' ""�'.. _. _ ..... _...._ . . . _ 3QF�. �8 _. »... .�_...._.._-_,_.__�_.,.,_ , (7Rj't ot� s Temo Check Nurnher 30 • � • 7ernp Check N.urataer^ 31 _ �,�t�� � .i.��..d .- .. . .: . '. ' . " '___,r.. ..»._,...._�...r_.. _�...._ ��_.... .._." '" _" '_.._'_' . ._ .. _. _ ....... _.. ... .. . ... ... .. _.,..� _. ._._.. .. . ......__... ..«__,_...,...... .. 'A1' a�'�;:��,`'' :x"31�'.F�ire����3arsha7,1 Assn ,' � 01-4404-Q+30-30 97 dues s5,00 • 1�'�� � � �.i ��;,a;,ie_ ,,�; ., ^� . � �.. , . . __Y_ �. . M31 4'�`, _. __.._.�.:�__.w_._.---_.._—__,_-----..__--.---•---�----- -_.__.3 r�iQi -.__—.___ a �, Tatai� Teo�ce Check i�umbeh si �.r�=rTemp"'Gh"eck'.Numner , � , ��3� r , � , ----____.�. _..._�.___._�_ __:._ _.._... ......_.__._....._..._.._._.._.�.__ _ _ �, ��.�;;k'.��;�'_��.;:.wn..�'k:.,�; a,,,�;..,.. ; � � , ; < , . _ >, ' - ' ',�. . ... 3� ''° •` ^>:.:" 32 � Fc�r.t i s Ber�ef it s I ns Co 0.i -413C-031-30 ,� an prem .. _._ .._ 166. 50 :;,;,I _ . .._.__.._.. � - --• -- --- - ..�.._..._. ...___�.._---__.__ 'jI — �.._ ___...���..�_... _. ,_«_.__�.._�....._......_,« .. ... ... .._ . ��'��.� _- r �4 t 0 rii 1 ��1� .�i. � �t �6 Tt�t�i� iernp Check IVumber 32 i,��� .,, ��'�"-Ternp �_Check ;Nurnaer � ..l..._.- 33 �___�tl_.__.__..._.______-- --_...____,.._...� :----- -_.__._ -- •_ -_- .__.,_._..__ ...w__._.___..�_._...... _._.._ __..__ ._ ..._....__.._..__._ ..., ..__...�_--- ' ��, � ;�,��°.�,,-M;... , r.: ..��.� .< < .. . � . . ,: :� . ; - -, . . . . , . �,�:J �o . �3 W W : Gr�zrEoet�.. Q�1-4 ;34-2i- 5-'�...�.. ..�.._.� _. arts _ �..�.____._ _ _.__..._..___. ` ��s, .�._ --� "5': i 5 --� -�•----�------�------ ��,� — — �"� � 25. i 5 �sl ♦z 3u ts ",=;,�aaai': O ec"� 5:`:. eili{� EC:t LI1t1�7E7"' � ' � .� , _ — .^—_ —.-..___-.�....��.--.._---- s7 aa .' ' ""`��q�'�;,e; ., c.;.. : �: ,, : .:. . ' , .' • - . . . . 'B • �aA�4zw5�:.,g,, k.Y�.,v,lc�' y'f:�..^ .� ;•as 's ` �..xzi�' " i�xd•;4 . � . , � . , i. ...'f .. � " . �, �OP ,� �;:;-rern`` =�Checkt�Nu�rtber .L�,.� �s4,��' , . ;L.���z.:•, z,£� 3- . , ..__�__�.�._. '_._�__.---�.._.�.__.___________._.__..._�. ...___ �eo .e , . � �_ �}1 +� 34 �c�pher isearing 01-433@-490-70 parts 55.82 . � .s -- �-+-c'-'`7-�}-( . 40 .+d;"`;"�1'�i)'{;^. ;��> 'r�) � . ° .. . .. . % . . .. .�� . �iJ� VSG ; `; .R,; �1 s.: tp r g4,;.� flR SO w`:�tM :�.� ' �� z " I� ^� �K,h..'4h.E � .j,s:y: ,�J'1� ."�dr,.w' r . . . , . ,. � ' � ' . M . �. ;5,;.: .... . .. .. , i'S< ISd ,��k����7Gta1's�l'emp;Check<M1iumbe'r"`,, ��34: ,^ : .. . . , - . . s, ` .:�:,, ���<;°,;:�.��:<.y, ��- :<.`az�: ��' .. . , .. . `� s2 emp Check Number 35 • , e� a� ° '•1 sa 35 6raham Mfo & E{ruce Cammers 4�1-4231-Q��Q�-^c0 tan prem garlock 54.75�' z'� S5 :' 2": �rc'L .�'.Q`a.�=A �.$;:gq�:.:: ts.ca'' tio.�<si...;.-+R'¢ p�ox m,p+i v:�. ' : . ; e..� .. � .�. y:� .. < .. . .. ' . ... , ' . ��....��. � . 73 36 �,� ���;,.���.¢.,'R` k�F�V�":fi'S4ss,•+'.,'yni*�,%.«> ~ is�. .'{'�� �.. . �'Y`i�.j':°.., . �d. e,•a. . i�x 3 4 K .L. , o "- 54� 7� � ^ . ' "'e� ' � � y e: ,� s•>.T'ota2s,_Teinp Check Number 35 -`r<; '�`:. •,c p k.,?� � .� r� :r., i:.av•�,ca. >sxzt' ;� e.� ,-r,;:.-n;e...�ar:r-7:' mx. .��t'.iY• , G2afms�..List' - '� •> ,.t.., *,; `< '.:;.F �,sV . S;': :���:,,;'w+•'"�''i;ce,,�-�- g.e,-.M.;�,+i� r.:.� �"' �'<� � ' � ' Q @ G.6 ,'� "r :1KF.`��S ��tlY! '�f�, �.yw•. � �,: ',tiY'�: si�tti�."�^" .:`n..ct{,. �� �y':i.i�:�,:.a`3:4}:�x��rt. .�.�,x,..q;;o, d.�r �.� �.��:v .�r,�,,�'Y .,t '?iG7�•,•�'#,• .ti i(l; 4 lJ . ��y 7.�3-�x ��.i 4 �"D "} .f F� i 1.:% ;, �s, � r t� � '�4 r �i ik1i��.R^ �$y,.Y' ,((, �C4 �i@YlSj? t3��M�- �.5'�:. r".o. ie'° ::�{i:'. �'- �n`,.� r.r�+� . �ii#.ii,., �( L'E6� �*'` : # irn�`��1.^� ,•tN'1 a,� � ''�,, � �y x "j� �.( .�Lr'��.�% �•; OtL 3F�`�� ��',t�ltny"k!`.1�3i.. `�r"..;� rF f'�` T�:ii; t,, '� .:>, k . {�4 ' �y?, ay� :�h4 ^ok•� � ..!?fi� ,��} �*' 5��,h�,i{..^}f',.��iY3,a�:,�!'?L?J:�:+..�4:'"�1.�4",'•.�'r;:{:' .:'X �c�. ;.H�.` .i r�.:,:. �, , L?�:.� :�._.�.�,�;��5i••;r`..���Y'S,':' �.t;s�. .:.`33.�,-�,v�,� .,.+�. .:,.t�` 1:L:Vr'�1 _ . '+� ;;.�.��.� � -i..-n �' .. i',,,..7th �, . 3ir�.s^.Ct' �s �' v U :: � . . , . \ r;. . . , . . , . ' .z'C.:� ., . �i.c.: y:� �. ati, '1;f.e.{ �rr.:. Ft;'�. '.X"�-„ -wr.�, .��:- . yer. fY � �;Ur'r4� : T:h'r «:�,, • .. � . � ' , . ��i ".- ' . i � ��c -'Si..,Y,- � � ;=Temp"Gtieck,.:Numtfer'; . " '°L'�� 3& .,. . . _ . � . ., . .- � . • .;f .. , , . ; . . � ~.ti t , . _ , s�' . , , . • ,V, . , . C ! �� .. 3 �"MEYY ! .i� ' �;�iw4-U'�qYye, M ��1 ;,"y;�.'S,i., .� 7'�`�f �C�;7�:t�;y�i �:i� r. �'�3.iS . r .i My^ a� � ' -rn� .;,��., .Rr`s � .i�� � � . � y� s ::.i�.- �, �:r . :v�• . � � � h lti� � �`�-h •r s �y -�. � �-._ . �:. .�� t =t` -�:� - i3 <t- -- ia. ^b..�i -. rz;' rr i . �.� . e. � ='l: , i Tt`.� v . �a�j��� � � , temp` Check tVumber, • � 43:; .��ii�iqr��};+��',''-'�E. .L$��`i:%.�'.*M"9y�'i '�p�`'x�'Y�T�yKi.�"p arati'.f.'u t'3.5, E�t> x..'.Y#.'' . .� . ��'w: < a' � :� ffn 'fi � {r.'g-s,.n,. , r'�n �•, ,{� z , �5'., �: . ¢ �� .�., r �<a' � � �' a t1 k � � . � � � �: .. ��`.� , „ ..,,. .,.+r.�i._o�__ti...��w'��n� m_•.�iC:�ke'.:e.,E�34__r�'�7 ��.Clmims��Li�t ' • ,.+ `;•�; � � r i'�:`� Page•'7.,.._ ;�s�"fr:� n,^ '''c"r".. }.�+I� :�t.ti •: �M1; • rt. l. �.} • [ :;'f." .{�5'••. ni�.r'.s ;: �iX.. r.��. :t . w' .C:. � � �' � • ' � � ,: .. •�:-. �a t'•r..e ar,+: !,'�. .� n%.ci, .,:� � rTid?="' ' ,�,yH'4t:: �.�^,.;:;t`���-�'' - ...� .", ;������ sf;�Me»dot�i� :s�...,,. -, �;.'" '� t:R<,� .ti..�,.. '��:s`,,;. .�'<. .c:F� ,+��:i'6�� _ �+.�;:=.5-},•• �;�r.A�.?�.:.Y��".Y:+,.� r_. r,,� ,,>x•, ,�,,... ,.y r.• `5�..'�t c?r- .b;r�-1^..:.'�'``�}t�'i.i _ . ..'#''. �;'>s'.c :, • . � . ..(+t'. . . . . - . +.�..:::...,•, ,s . , ; . � • .., . , , - , L- ''i':�'�,'%"�"v.s}:.iY. .at,a�Y�'=:�a^:'•ti:X'_;;? ' :•s.;�•,gt�:5�x..,-�.�y v�y:S.a i•'+�, eyri.: c�-� �'+`s:,r'.:` a1 x P. :.::fr '^ ' ids�A:i^"'^4Y'?' 'ta #.. ���:.+.r :S X w'i�1:.�: k: �.F%:��P .Y1 t �Ss � G. .;� � "i,. �Y-. :{ s ;i+.'� x �1'•` Y �as' •f^� :�s e1„ s. � F c ; �x .:f,�k`'e �" ''� .''•-, '•'� r � �h�` �� :'2R" `� :.., n�» � - %�� �:3�'."n,;, i$' " :. � .'i: s ' • .�tiY ,r �w`••e� .. ' ' ,q`" ..^��` ,AF•,• 3•.��p.*�`, %'i^'. '"" ii "^�;e� i iry.. i g^y�'b .,,`:�r� �.�;,.g�''�`t,z,:w:":� :'.�� .Y°,"k"�„,'•�J`f!.�'.,f >6;+,.'�,'' :;pHrRs.d�^.'�.� `,tr• `,7• ��'x,;.'_j..�.i...N.?:::,�-...N,.�«<..:�s .i+.,.:;s.;v:?'�r, .�3""� �A+`.a`'S�"��", g�� iiF.. sz�r.�� ~� +;�:tt. ��..: "�.;.cw{>',�, "�.a ' .k Amount'"�'=� '<.".cs^a. K.��"5�z�.pq$,'�,'',,�Sz• � ,F �.�:� _ r�.i�:, 4•,. <Cammen�s rrt�.. ��;. „;;��,. , � �.�„ 4 a • 43 Krerner Sprinn & Riign 01-4330-4�0-50 • rprs 154.90 a;-- • 43 Kremer Soraing d Align 01-4330-490-70 rprs 154.50 '' r 'nt' .�4 ".�}:`2t17E'1^.'."$ r$�l'Y }.1!fyj:�.r.�«:��.i:..:2f' ,t.�-g. �Y:� u" > �u.::. ;?it'''�""'`r'�i..���w ,>3;Y:x `�r Y`S :� �;x<us�d, r..i°. . ,�,., a !'...•�� �.':` .3 .� .�a n�T`Fx � :�.S.t�A"st`��6 ��.,R'��'Fe'ri��w'�:f%�., .�r +h.e:y..«�r. �,.. �,�, 4 .;� ?'�;. .aa•`� F�'�"' Y d� a f. a:..< ie^r "e�".z v�. r'�s"'.' -:�T: � f w.i.� ` .`.�.`». .,�5 art ,f ': .•-.�rK ��N'� .�. � 1'� . . �� �� `� v �. j ( - x�- .i �ii' ' :�--� > r. ,�<: T tA, . F�:,.. r i'..: I� r�§3. �k, ,bs:i�.�'' '.�a ` . ��� . �=. ..�'.�. � :�'-� ".c, �r�� :�x s''h ry�=an � �rM .� x ae �,..�`'.`t'.,�>„ ,� ..�t...� , kY ;�r. _.r.': . � :y.. ..iy�. `$�'fi:'%'•;�:.z �Aaz�'. �•�ji ���az'aw47,x, .3.�l�'rP�"3".�',:%.�'�!R:�Y�'.. <a�a�4�a"`.5`?..���>x,`�.' fs".R�$� Aiit'x.'�,.+t y�,, ..G.;�, ..�' 2'. �.�ro;* t:�� 4 s �>,.�'.'�..�4'f`�f,�'�'i�,a�s'� �.y€'�, ,a:";?:`}^ n� ��''�i ..,,a�k,.�s a.. ,�'�> ra,..L. ,,.��"�' .a,, xc �,�,�: x:YC s.�, ^.,,�15? � � ,;;a;"i ;�;-`s�;:'x,�a;.:a'..',,� „�^L=a,X:tO .r ita ' s• ' �.&, �. s� , :i.. :'''��.,a . �...x,i �a: ..i',: '�g� <.q t,�. ,z.0 � x �'r:�, ..'S�t"s:. g,. , ,•r <+t •7+?�''�: z,t',�'�,'.:er�* '^<,:.sak'. �..: .cam .,�h ;� � � x, i .�`, $� :f ., ��a..s:. �,� ..., , • . ��� a:i: n � � .�'.��'r � � e+% � �„ a�.e � ��, . $ z. *# t f � ` . s �`?� Rr" :�' .s. �,..y <�;w` .t��..� ••t ;,:xa;.�, s•;h s. „sl , ,,t . �_ .., ^�r,,rx�., ?t�.h�,,,.i..�<� r; �r�` n�F» �^�•:a� �z2 .a�..a �.��.«. ,a � t . _.�.« � v��'Y" � i�c9.��='� �`;�� ��r`+;:o.�'�" :�'�.<�-'�,., � „�>.�;: ,:>,.�.,�`�$, „a�;�aa'�s;�,.v, i� .. ,�.. .L. , PR ' L" • �'' .;� � �� � • *464. 70 . . :'< . : .��� +o Totals 7ernp Check Nurnber 4 �w '� � - "'�" —""'"--'-'" `i""" '"' „ t� �� � �s Temp Check Nurnber 4�r 1� :�.4 +?: es„A'.:': � �,. 4^ • ' " .. -:sr°mi;a. x.l:: 3 .. , , - . �.�. . --_. _...._..'_"_._..' _ 10 .s?�-a"���.�7L'.t,,a,."��#y{',�,^3✓tp�". .,Z�.. ,s =,��• .�...,•;, k . ^St7 ��'�,�:%,,Ci� 'A=. •k�:: r. .;�\;.�,,, ; ,• �:ttq�„L>M:. ,t'a T <•T. : . ,. " : k � .. ' a�y �tZtf -2074.`. ` > , � . Jc�Yt prem . SiD£s.'39 . ' :ita�r. , "-�.t�eka,,�y,_ x.�� rF` s ,:�a� ,z.`;: :,):�^=;:iF. �a"k;:�, �,=.:x..,x.s,• , �;,1. ta�.:t:�"a:�a�r'fis:44:::1::�'M�`G';I:'%',.,,�; . :,�; ,��,.,�way,•;e:����Ql 4'13 020--2� ' Jc� p " " � ' 9.k5 ;^�a .�io ..'�.- k- 1�- _ __..__,._ ri rein' - ---__�.._....Y 62 ,Za +� 88 1, 136.44�.._...._—_..._ �.- +� Tatals iernp Cnec►c Nurnber 44 . �i ? to m r>;•g ��;"����??+`a:s��'�;.i:" :';'`w<, s:�Y; . . , , �•.�, y,,.V�.. � �„ .,.. r , v'f w..._r:+:� . . � .. - . - .._ �Y ._.�.� � �a O�'�::c�iTE'ifiji''"i.Ii�.'Ci{`'{V'U[tltkeY' . `=k,�.YH �'k�'. 'y�x~� ' ' . �zf� 21 �.K: • � n . , . , . � . �;'� � .�t. a .� ,,. < . , . . . �" �.�....���_ �... _ ......._..._.__....»�._ ._ ..... .__'.__.�._. .. _ ... _._. .�... .__..M.__. ...... _..»�«..._. _ , ... ,.... ... %�� 45 4aKelar�a ForC 01-433v�-490--50 par^�s 4i.�8_'..__.__..._....__._.,_.__..--____---�;,! -- ��9�`s ----- k� 41, 48 ' ` ..,.�..__...z.._ '""....�_....�.....�._T.»_�_.__,_......_.. «. __._....�....."'._.....-.._.�..�,»..� ,._.. . « ._ .. .. .... _......._�._ _... _ ..... _..._...,....__.__......__' :7 �=� o a s' emn h�!C� k F.tmber �..�"'i — -1 sn z*�.:� ;.:,;. "', y:;',"�: �;:,,., - ,., ,' : . . , . , • . x=i . � =��: �Tetep <'Checii iVurrtber :� • �:�►6 ' . -'�. . � :` . ....�__�._._ , • ._ � . �;4,i 46 �eague ^:n Citiez �1.-2�1@ y handbcrok � � 220.00 ��� u—���� � ; a�. � ;„A„ ,,� ;tA •. , , ... , ,.._ . _..,_.__.�,..__.__ ,._.._. ___.._...________.__..._._c2Q�. �0 ....._.______...._._.__... _------ �sa;� 'si�;y�;;.y,,:Tntals.�Temp,Ch�ck �4urnber ���� .., ;,46• , .:M,�`�bx• , ���!.•. � .�,' , i.: , I�s. ;:r , > ., . . • ,.... , , i _ , , ., . . .. . . - - - ' . ._.__._. ._.__..___._ ..... ._.. _- ` --'_ -"—._ ..._._.__.__....�...._.».._._.__� ._.. ._. ..___......-`- --' ... � Ternp Check Nurnner ' 47 _. .._._._._.._..M,. _. _ _.___ ,•� • %2$` A ��A 47 �eef E�r�s +Zt1-433S-3iQt-5� ,2 dee svc i4.6Q� � j�;,: . �•.��; :�° •�47�<Leef. Sros - ----__�..... _�___-0i-4,335=31Q=70_�. ._.._____ ..---..._ ..._._._-,-•�ec svc --------...._.---_.... . ___.._... __._.._.._1�:60 ..._. _. ___.__._.._....,__, �Q� ;�. '»�:�::'•;4,7;'Le�f &r. as � `, . . . � ' 15-4335-310-60 • dec svc � , 14. 61" . . f � ('�.�� ,fl >°�<,��.`=_; �v�• :,:• - �...+_� . _____ ,� .�`,,. I....14i.. , , � .,�.. . __ __..,._.�.�..�_..._._ _ __ _..__.----•--- 43:±�3��-- _,_�__.-----. _..�-- � + Totals Terno C.h�zci{ Nurnber 47 �i , m �" " .� �`:; ernP ,. ec urnbe�^ ., , — ___._�._._—_ v_ _ ._... y7 .µ � •t�a'M:»' � ��. X�� „?.. '� '., ! : Xa� � ` .'3 ' 'c ..i . � s 32 � ���°9���` 48�'L'iricolri':Benefit � . , s<�".�,,' '`.��tQ+i 4132-tD�Qc-�Q � � " " • ' `,}a» prem „ > . , '`�� � - " • '�72. 64'. " ., . �< . .c 48 l.incol�� &er�efit. 01-413i-i i0-10 —_.��...---- �an prern —_. ..._._- ------- "138.�10 _�m_ - 4' w��`., a� -- ----�� z .ae 96 4i0.?4 - �'"`. •fl `zM..,�='iatais�:Temp Check Ivurni�er � 48 ,.�..� — -- • —. � ..8� :i�..�$ :?'%''4 �«�" d�° r <yn?'.' °�``' �'4:'"� . d.,�.. a �,Ko:.a " ,, ti : r .r'�''�S. .. �. ' ' � " x � . ' „ " " • "it ... , l "'"`J�.' ,�p,.'^ .. .i.� � �t3i S • � .. ..:i � 'Y � �' ;;° �`t�i:.., ti"`.a� "�r � 'j xN'...• - a,.�>�iTernp;Cbe"ck �;umber - • 49. _ . .. '.,�: . ... . , . - ., � � � . . - . , �?<�6� '�` �esn ` 5 . . , p a� 49 Lucer�t Technologies �D��G2���Q�J��JO �a svc 11.26 - °:�' s, 49 �ucerrt Techr�aloaies 0i-42iQ�-�70-70 � zan svc • ii.26 = sa r���;s ra�;;t; �z "�; �z� Y. �'» ,. . �.. . .., : 4_ . .,. , ._ w: y . . . , _ . . � > . � � �s �e � 's'' � , • . ,� Y �a :l,t� ;t�<�.� „>s w �„°�'"d�.:; ess�,.z"e .y . ;�' ., i:a ^ �'r*3'K';:q» .�,. , � , . „ , . . ,.. . < . ,':{', � 7'.nh.F .°i`'�:v..�qs..�� .'%'.' .j.....fi 75 :�a 7 v�. �ss ��T,:: "R." �.T.S:�"- r:,� ..;1?se ,.:�t.'v�»i: � 7is� u_n� ,rs;u....y,�yyw.,,n.Yww....wz.nl�:w`J<r��:�. t.@sv Y.9.2�';X` -a�.s Y�'t'r' 4'r,�n;'At'Ra, di�'s,'c: -:.+"c.�.4`: .a�-' %�r`1$�'fA6± �i`8�i �`.t^:' - .y'f'^ 'sS..fi:.:+(:"` „i•��i": �.`V.. =�i>��" `3�:PA 0�i8J,�"�,��`.'r�;* .,V'�r�`�• .3:y'.3,dYi' �.G:" . F:... �,�,,y, ',� .'n. ..��, r��t�' � .;�- 4k�. �C"'y :SLs. . ...� ..A^t' ;-' ,l. '2, d?:''i '�t g . X.r.. : rk,�.. �ry �,`� `b, t�t�,�;: � •;�.:�� S� � : . . _.� '� �{,� .'� �Sr .�.`.�:i!,' i� '3.- 4� ,s.. " YI- c?.. w' �ii� f:., 'r�f, i , . R.-r, '� �t. -•� u�` �, - �i�a.^�i.I�. J. , `',,1 "� i� .} �C ��i��}� "ni:' ,r+� �ir. ,;ii,.. �.y, �.,,rtt i; '� .f?.+��`� 3', x"i�ii' r ;�:r .r.b ^:#�e ''�!'- F�1 '°�. •''1' tf' �ik�.:,L�:� � .t'. ..1.��'��M�ilC�Gt.-3:��1 :$� .'�^� .�.�� ';�//.,,,,.sS*'�r.�i�.;'},r�` :;IGaj�t^rxs��:'v. �:�:i.,„.. .1>a .�atY^. ,3,.±t�-3:. f"i�l,, i f'F ���i; .� �r Y;.�* �T.� :i�'k .., 'P;w ��. e[Y .1''i�. C. ��. n �S �S.`,- ,i �':. %'{wS .�% .�;��9';.� ..,f� r: S � �2 < c ' ,,,.,�, r� :�.�:} - ��� ;�..�'.�.'�i . �� ,.t-;F '��;,;a^:<,�;.Y� �•, .,, "�?-:...�, .ie�t ; s. - �:, e ,,: • ?x:.i • , r . •-''�. ,S'E:. �" •r ,-.�,y ; , . ;,2r�t`�S' �rir : . c, �-�::t.. ::�•,. �; � �;'��..�� `�� ;r. �� *��`��"-� , , ��2 ,:w'�.� ,. :s . , . ,•, . . �.: �';, . ,, r• � r ., ,� .n y a r G ,ti.r....,.•. -.� �. •h. ;�.�i`',�.r.r.: e,2 Y. 'Y-'�..�:. ,�;:x��:�4 se;;yr!5s�,2,`c:.11.:�=:'x:ZSa,�'.��,�1'•'f..:ti'< " . �i.' rX� . , , S\' .. . .e"aF':�°;... . •� ' ' r , y�ai�'-... , ir:" �,y t _ •.'�"i ., :3, r� y'4: },f �`' :�a,?;�. . j;.3�✓�:,� ,'c'='u`�� » y •'x - y _ � � . . , . "Y•e . , . � .n ,Temp CtiecFc•Number, =;2-. =°s;:::-4^ 4g s_•; ��> _ .. ' , � -tyr:� . �'f� , • . - . •,>,� , :'�*:°..�;;:a~.�,-.� 'a.�, , ,. , -'.��, t = z.?t:•;, ���a ; # ♦ ; , °ti t~' .. .� � . .. • . - . . . � ,@Pf)p -r , "xs{,��1x =0' r sr� `g," .� i y'.' "'ti' s 'a" d`i,c. ;ta;F ^'� ' i Rt ' �.%F•.t�a^.m�ra.,^.r x,-P'fkiy .a3v os,.�,,. ^�, �w.. .y�p� ���,,:;;: *�:;,��:^; +`<'`X;"z,y,�" '^'3�Z� �i `"" $'s'g'TO�s ;�:�t3�: z'^?,:tdf�«� .5.i�;yP^ :'*Y�C� " t ' i. '�";?:. l;;s r�',,g� �a., x a'�'tA ,-�'� �'�� � � �x. � ,��' .r `� � �"'� �a,.v: ti�.��`cf' �yt;�s;3 �'re �.�s�?o,�. ,Kt ��' Y +,. i,� : ,,.,§�$'z�' '�"`o�. � i . �e°� . � a*t �- �`'`� '� t. ��� �'�w.,k"�";;� � x,r,;3"'�� , sc ,�. � r � �„ ,Yr,g,� ''�° _e"�.., , a,.4. ..�.. :i ,..:z� � �h se..$`?s _., t , g ,. r. , s �. , %�d''a 3�. '�' � r-�. .t�'#Y. ��,�.7���'',' � . �. � xxrr" ..,`�'',a,y.��' h . '�t ��x; �§�;4.,� '�.�,�,.�' : �?��7:,, rE ;�'�' �?- Stx ,r��; ..v:. ` �i*`.,� _ { . r � � f` yi;"? }:v x�". .�.i��' � ?mC.:� w..,s,. t:.��'�., �3,w'!;o 2 _ "".�'+,�'t�CiK'..�;,'�' � xa��, r,.�8'. .c#z''+��°-:�.:�.`�.€rz•.� �g� .y� .&r �u ..,h".§ ,�g'j�,� .`'��.,aa:,'�,xd+' Pt:�.c$ v�'�k: r,y4'�s': t. �•��c.• '��s."ri�`.k"Y"''°e''+,x. "�°'.,x • t ° id' ^a•p,�rx*e:� �^S�'�. �,._ "^.�a , n°£ r?f.xae.x `1<� +�r;'���� � r,� I .�. .�y,i`, �os'���r' �/^„, t �•'Y.� �c.,� �'. & 6' d�., �� `� � �.� #r"s� ',�+''c�k. �,{�-; ,�' �� - 5 '�� .-w} .�.. 'k,�e:` ., .a� :�' � ;� ���.°, ,y'� ;�^�;��'a$, ,6` 4'x+�_;� �t,r. ��.��.��•.G-s.;+�a'.�'; "i?��e.`'a�h'�''�'. • a _ , � � �.;,.'��Nurribet^'-V�ritl,or��'Na�ie'� . ,„.��«,�dsnk:t. � .{iCC0�1'YT.s, GOCiP a �ti:�•y':;�i�. •���•�a• �'� .•�5•;;c,� Gomme»tskt<'"�' �'.•`�n ._. '; ri'r .'%���`_:- .�ilAOUY1� F J . , .... 9?:.... _ .. ��x3�� >P�.....e^la`n$9: &Rk.�'}' . . . . . .. .... . . .� 3�t�'-� �3' •. fi� . t��`3 �.i� . °�� � _ � d.»s;,,'b'3' '�'£' 4 Y r �,' 4 � � � �• n 49 Lucer,t .Technaianies i5-4�i0-06@-60 �arr svc � 21.27 6 h 7 C' s ��� �� Q .,� .4sy� r r �ra� {�, .R,e�. !,e � �z�r� �� ..0 s,��� ;�;!��.w.�°. �x,fr :� w., ,,p,�; ."g'^ .:.y :.,-.. �u�:. ,gv �3X' �rd ..9;: : ,xb 'a¢, o . 7 .E"�'.r,f`r y;`.� �%;"s':$� �„ s t� �t ��'�'',�,'� a�i�. ..�t?:..;�, >�•"` a�;'"•x „�., ,s .��.' .�Y y� �rr` �•_ .i?JM R,sY^� ::c'%r•sM Yf"���iv:i j w. ":%+,�, �tk� ..kdr Y, x J,k �s'�E, ...{�.��� .� d �; .+xF , ?v � � :,^: �"� � +.� � . p �'i .�'Phk �." �t� •''$ � o'��a � .g. "23.a .N,?P. �a.�d �vD...,� t';�� '•;� � .A�'- .x. .pt.��, 2'� a^#;�r.�u".'-�`.3^.n'.�:o�:w"�r«-w"A.S..$... }�. .Y�sa�"` �.3 �X�< .�, �•.,'.`',Y�,dr ,� �.�1t��..r�P:' �. �*:'�. e�,,,.v,� .Y'°'t .��.,fa '� d, .,�w<•;:?.,;��:k9�}asi�Ry�r:ip,:�.a'�':,r,•,y>•x�; ».a ::� <. .�t;��aa,�,.�, �,.�:� ,�?�a„x, M,�.„�s ��.,_ .�..g �. « ?r�,*,��;;�- .��r��>.,�; �*._�. o � • ��t� 4'f`otal�,.`TemP._Check, Number��;�'� x .�, .. £` �r � :. .� , s�i x 'i;,�s `:'��p, ,��;c�:,��, �. �p� s?y _ � , �.� �'� x , �,`,�.�a s�u � ��r��^��,ie;ar, a h -£': ¢a. <a«. :�: i,�gs� S 5T'.N .N..: �::s�-.,S Y ti$.i' a� di 'C�"�.;" '4T. ��r. VD �L^, t ' ww'-�:i�4a'Y.A.r`y � � •��'.�n ^�.;�.: �• "�%` "A , i �v ,"ir' � ���r: i � Y.3` .ii" r �' ,� "L",''p L �'� 6.�,'�^�� .. �i9�: T :. 4a� +tc'frj"�KEr• � . 'Y.�•�' -.�w"T .,y4��,�+i�:}�°34 1� : � `s '�J, i+'S . Yf��.v.A'..� . >. R. b _.�a ., F ?' }�'Yd� t�e'b`f•b,i�W.�`��".r� .,.�33ra hY: �n.N,,,,,� "}W'"'$ x. .,�Si^¢R:'a ,`�,Y,:"e�, Y t .5:. :� ..a?;. i*', .�'E . . ,. . '��'S� � tt o � .� Y��.��^ � ,,- ��:: �; ��.r a,�^� :.tFa:,.; w^rx,:N .,. �r..> a. �' .3,c. :.v . M:,�•�e..''.-i�r ;� , z.. �ar" �. x� �3�7.q,,.a7:s .2: ;�.,'.k, .¢z:.�" :3'�s w.'a..s.�+a:'�i.�^z:5'�s+.. �,:: �r :.a: ,��.n ^::roxrx�"•r �..: ,f�aKs�m... :!?': r��E^9:" t.r 5c .t2 ia 8�ttp eC �tro et^ �a � t ''` f''t +z 50 Mac C�ueen � ' 01-433@-490-50 p�rts 49. 81 1D " C�—.y.+� ,a N�•.Sh��<� �_J�� Tl�.�" u ���;.�.�:-< , ac x ueen,e. . . _:�,,:,,� � ,;�hs,, - 'c' -' `�..- - �_.,._.—.�� --- - ---- � .,,� u.k,z>"�:�'.' `�SQi`�MacF'`-Qit�+eri" . • ;�' �;„,@1:-4330-490-'S0 ,�. „ pat�ts ,r., ., a. , 307.33 . �:;r;,� te �„�. .�, ��'��.. N'g:•<,'�. s.,; .,� �' y�e. a,'C � r'�'�:s`',�' h" ^."Y`..�.�1' '`"�::':,$: -"�§.,*�;� i��;'• :iY�`�¢ �73ix"�`+"•;. :,:�-> ^�*li`: 1,:?:��'::e:^" ,j>>:. .. r. , , . N�r'', ' . . ' . _.��. . . „c� tG 'tE t V� _ � ' '?r:�� "".�;�'. :�:3`';?.e.,x�..;.,.s:>.4 *�':'�`..a� �.b�:' ai> , — +m�.n4"�4 t.a.,..c��%�%:,n:r'L;eel.v�w: ��v: ^«� �','.o-.;. �: "J'.� '20 f6 J ' ' Z' n Tatals Temp Check Number 50 "-E �_ ___. �rit. , �a � z.l �n ,;�.. emp... er urn er.: � e' ": .� ' ;,> ',�_:'; �'.; . • ' . ,. . � > .. ;�t o ;v'^.�:�`°'�:�.t�%�"°�,s,''*„'e�aa"�,,,y".�"-:" �:T:,�'�` .:yz�: .�k�' " 'N ' �a�•�'sr.g��',."`-.i`i "s ;'�:.w:. , � r o. , . � ��r;,"1 + s�;�m-�� .';�,��•51°;�M�i^tf5� Aizta�ilpholsterji-�'�;' , . < 15-4330-49�h-50 _ . _._._� ___....___ rp��_._... _....._.___... _..._ __ __. _ - - -..__ .. . 406. 50 .- •--_. _---• --- --- a>a• � xz _-. . _ ===.=-= . _ � ��i 51 406. Sfd '4r ', iotais Tesna Cn�ck �tumber 51 �v�` a� .:.;. :;:, .. � �r �.. - . �a:, >... , . . . �--�....�.. __.._._....__.___... ...��.._..____.�...._ . _. _ .. ..-- . -• --..__._.._..___._._...._.....,._---� --___�...----- ,�..; za "'<Teinp�-'Giieek•htuittbei^ . " � 5�^ ,. �.. � ' ;",),�y : ;�;�.L;r i.. . .;"�� e„ �, � .� 5 , b , �.. . ,. ^ ��� �z r . �,:I.. x� ;4,;+�":x�ty..,.�r;.,x.; :.a:Y.a.��:<r�,t;,:..,:: .; �- ,....;� ' •,. <. -- . ' .. {��. xa �� ,e ra reat gr ' s�n� - a- �l2Q�"rn� ______�_"'_"75: S@ � as -- �� 52 • i5. 5@ �. __. _ _..- -- �. __.___�__-..._..._._ I'a a, �::x.,�� o a s emp• ec UUI BY'' , .. , , s. � , � ' . _ �.:i � ,S��T�°.:k�',vet.si;�;.��^... ,l� fr.�.;i�� __�,,z .. . .. : , .., ,;.�;, ._.. . ���� . a� ' , 7emp Check .Number ' S3�� � ' ((`"� �_, .SdG� ��,..�_�.+�� .���....���.�� ..��..��.• � .n.�...�...�..���r.....� �..�� ��.���._.��.�.�.....��...���.��� . ,�� il�f ss 53 �i�trc Cauncii �nviror�m�r�tSvc 15-4443-�t5tZ�-E,� ,�arr �vc fi8� 7@�!. �i0 •'x 3E 53 Metra Cc�ur�cii CYNINGYI�f12Y�i.SVC 1%^JJiJ 7an svc �i736.fl0cr "�! 7 �s�;:F.'���,"�x, 1 @6�`�;a�w h�, . _ �- ---- ky ---. _. .__w...v_._._.---_- , ___._...�_--___-----_.___. �..._._. __:- "65, 9@4.00 V--_,�__�.._.._-._- < i°" '} �o "rs <� �`'7c;tals tT�mp Check� M1lumber, " � 53 '� ' .�,.__� _ .__.._._.r � ._._._�'; V.. � 0. � �r, .� Temp Check Nurr�ber .,4 s ; 42 ' Ip ., ;�,�= .. s nn r ime , '�^ev ssn . . - -"'�JTBu`es 0� ID0— .. .u�:���"r��`��� �s.�'�`�a•;:�?_ � �;�" �. , ... - , „ .. � .,,<> -- — . , , ., , ��r';`<ai.ai,� •�..� � ., � ' ' - • . , e '�' �" "'" � . +�'i�°�`i�''h'��.5;4;��,�`.^o�`�,';���r�''z',;, 't.'`..�� •. . `':*`��"e'�<'�-'_�c" " ______..._�....___. �� _._._� .__._._'' ._..._._r.30.0?J2 __,..+._,�`�,o .e c, a s em� neck •umber .s � b+ a� �' �- . ierap Check Nurnoer 55 ., _ � • . a'j a:K �t,' y y �y.s°„� : '- ' r_Ya.� > _. : • •:a.. >.� . ' . �,� ,.� .�.. ua - Y. � � � rv..�Prt. 40 'y��;• r'Mr�� ; g. . . ' " : :r . :+..' • •. .a. � x•: .. . . , n ' . . ..ro . �� ,.Y..s .t":' �¢�. .�+P? .. � t"�a� ;ie..,F»'. ' " � 1�0� �L�% <�i. ' xMp 88 ����:�:�TSS�kMi»n;�,,Mutual�;,l:'ife�'Ir�sa�;�g�;;"`_:�,��..,:,2i,i'�=2Q�74H �.:�w: ��<' �:� � , ,�an.Prere` , . . . .. ... . , s� �,;:N;.:��;...�`;::t�i`nri�'Mut�ta3,C.'i.fe`Ii�s».�:�' '4�3.=�S�f-210=2.0 � - � � 3an � pretn �,.i.. 9..5���. � .. - ° ,.. 6n a irm u ua i e ris ..��- �-C ,�an prern �r-6:75 ��"�`� " o a 55 Minr� Miuival i�ife I»s � �i-4131-050-54I ,7an prem 3.80 , a�� •: 55 Minn Mutual Life Ins �i2-413I-@7id-70 �an p�^em ' S.70 �x 66 ; A ',�`"�%y',3:'�c"�^.'yd?'t'YT; "'4 .i' .?rt'p.• r b.' ... • . ,y.Na....... ' .. . < ' . .. . . , 'a . " . .. . . � 73 ° :•.e t�y :%�, .. "- .i. ::. ��.x. ± ± ' �'" , �T ..:L ` ,.y� � , .. � i �7 "4e3i'�°'���6,.��i7.+yu'i�:f•:�;:":;,',�`' �;a4� :.w; .. �. , :ze-;."v"'<�v„x.', ' r , s;i:i:.<. , . , ':' ,. . . •. . , . .�+�y.. . , ..y.. ...`+.�' . .. . �'� n � . .,. y . ?�':. S . 'v.' .� , E "r ^' : 7 � . 3 Jan - �,'�, Fr'ir�'��:,. � !� Temp Checl� 55 �iAnr� Mtitraal l.ife ins 55 Minn �tutu�l Life In� ��-aza�-���-�� @1-4131-040-40 ,}an pera tian ore _ ;;�. . Yi,`.xt^''�.:`•.-4��n.;. ��i' 1..�� ' � +�'�i� ;kJs:z��''� P;ry�'A.��pe;t9:frS��.;�-�,,;�;'�v",� �:�c',��°�'��'''i�"C � t�i`if��`�M"�j�tk���:.i,fi`;''�N;�p,.�.J+�.��4,���7�';i �.:. � �:.yv4LN,�.:~v4'a' "Z �rY'. §. �.{} y �D�.� ' - : f : :i tt.3,> . � .. . � rj�. .. '�"„�n5;':.�`�. 1. 9fd 16. 15 t� 7'emp Check Nurnber �6 . ts � ».:,,r ,.r.:5a`. 'Mz.nnesc,ta;Benefit�., ssr��;x . - " �r.w.s � - .. ' - . ,�ars prem ,. . . ., < � ,-17 . • , , • . ,. R �•.a'"•:` .56�'M innesnt a � Beinef it Assn ; 01=4131=0w0=20`.,. ,,," >� , .] an Prem . .;�,„ '�::.;�:��, r : .�55. 96 _ • � > >�,, .. � . ,� , rv` :g . . . .,. �:,�$:,.v;�` i"$.1d; �k".: u` ` .. � . t�t� < . :.yR��,l� .�� e .. '„`y' ,3 °�"�;;"•,`�:;�:5E,." MiYmesc�ta3�Beriefit'Assri.' ^ ,�; � 01-4�35'==�50-50`�' • � . � �ari prem �� . . � � 58. 23 . ,a 56 t*,inr�es�ta E�e�:efit Assn . 02-4131-C�?@-T�Lt ,�an Pt"0tfl � �=s . t �� 56 Mirmesc�ta Renefiit Assn 0I-413i-i1a-10 �an prern 24,08 te • SB Mirmesata Benefit Assn 05-43.3i-1�5-15 �an prem ' 152.50 ' �o;t,x:�='xY,«;.55�'Minnesc�ta Ecer�efit Assn" �15-4 31�-0 Q�- .. ' " ,�an prero ... . � . , ,' , t�`n."s�— , ^ x:Y'� <b�w�'�'�.s � � nA. �y'# [ '�',��',�rr :Y.r.:.. tU1 / ....��.i�� r 20 �.;� � ,�.."r , d? t A!;� i...� g ,r.�. 4 . . z,�.�� `392�� ' .>' .. �• �"': � ` �.._.,_.._....._.__..__...----__�_..._._....__._.....__--- - -_..__.__....__.__..__...,..__.... ..___._ ..__. ___...._ ._._..._...._�..�_ -�„ i, i71.62 Tcstal5 �iemo Check Nucnber 56 7ernp Check IVurnber 57 a.. .�•�` 57 h1inn SC�te Fire Dept �issn 0i-4404-030-30 97 due� 'iatais Temp ChecFc iUu�nber 57 � . i 6@. 00 e y e � �o n � _, emp '�ieaTc umoer� - __.._._____..___-.__.--•-------•-- ..�.._�..._._�._-_---------- --- ----•----t, • d2 'r ' i .i}a�..x b''s.+` ` . . •'S"jjl..�' • . . ' •i, 44�.., , ... . .. .� � �� �9 , .^:58,Minnesota Tearasters Loc 380 ` 05-2075 ----- --v___.__..__.,.._.__._.___._.__. Jan dues..._� __�__.._. �---- 286. Q0 ._..._ __.__.._.. ' •� " .. . _ _.._ _.__ _ �.. ,.:-�{ _ _.._. __�__._.--- _..� , -- . ` 1�1 ^ 2as. ¢�m .. . , an 58 jesi . Tot�la Te�p Check Number 58 - 8 �,�M7emp Ctieck iVurnber � � . 59 � 4 - , , _ , : . � � ' _ "� ,," • l .'9 ' M .. .... _ � .�_....�'_________....�_..r.. __ . _..�. »�.�__—_ _— _�. _ � _ __ ... ._. " �32._! 5�3 t�n Deot af Agriculture 01-449rD-07�-70 __�__ __ renewal .._ �__�...w 1�. 0�._.��_.. b� �. � -- • __'"'_ nn � �z 59 10. 0i0 ,4 .� 'g��•: „�; c� � s emp ec uraber . _�_ _�..^____... __..__�.u.____� .,� ��_.-.... . . �� v' � � K�$-•..,.'Cy .+..�'. '. . "'. . .. , e 38 4.1'' G`f• p .� ♦t � •. . �.._ ... ."r • • ..' •_ � ' ., � .i �=j�°- !,iah.�,: ' i.".g �}.k �x,?.'.. ��,q.;..., ^ �� y sc . .. . . . , , . . . ;? .;�?A�:i':., . , ,. , x B .•tj� , . .. ... :.!> . � ' ,� v . �`�:i'� aa : �� '. ...�w.Y . ✓'Y a'r.��� }„a,/,6�'��':.:.3iy'FY�'Fw >`'"M?t.3�.. �il � , .. � " •a;�=7emp <Gfieck. Number • 6@ � • �_� �_- • -��� _.� co ae t E� " a� 60 Marton Tnakul @1-4421-080-5@ • safe t sait 1,43@.5a '- � 6� Martan T{IOtCOI 01-442f-�50-50 safe t s�lt 1,494.19 66J., / aa' .<�, — :r.' . . ,� � . . c �__.._....__ . 'x .a , �—�—s•p ,.o :.�c•.ya:i�'�.�..,,;�,�`ar,�;.,:�:;��.;;::'�tas 2i ' Y x >E, 'e .. •r.. ' , ",�"v�,";5',,p; �120' =� K„_ :`�' a .+'✓'ir N •s;� � .�. . ,:�: ;���.y�:f . � ., ..� , � . , . .; `"'r.� , > b . . �, 924: 69 � . ^ "" . s.��t s, .�.� x : f ", ., ,. r 3,,,.• r , .. . . . 7, } �' : :�<Tata2s ,Ternp Cneck� iVumber.r�' '�@..,, _ � _ . + � � . � _ � , • , , , r ' x, . >: >,:�.. s. u Temp Check �iucnber 61 sa,•§;�r{,;;;��z61=.F,Marc.,,mananr�-�;°;�s.;;r�:?„��,�...:�-<. . >;�°05=441 -1@ -15 • ' A . , exp reimb , � , 56'.'�.'�',�,.�,5'v`��� F::4i.a' 05'�9' . .x'..,;.. + `'�,s y. , +.i. • . o . . � 3.. .e � - .xr:�� ��' 6i .4 .. � 150. 40 � . s .. . .•. rf�3�.'.�.', uY,ARi�]�N , �7 1� e 3 3an 7 •:.5 .. •�., � .,� ;.,.�,,,•: �rr„•_4 ;v- x:.r�e, a.+r.� .. u v �* . x �.,,. .s, � 1�' h �y� �• ?�'•�;Clsirqs�'L•i'st, ��'� 4 [R. t. '.�,� .1.:�1h`�y +lt.� i��:we'•�Yii3�, Y�3�<�i+4� kY �Y< 7:�' .tl 4'�'� l.. . � -*.:1. � r ,� �•=J� �w2g -�. ,- .;� C�ty •:o���Meri II ��'�; Fri •AM e�' , ;�. :h: . 's`�';'. K ',.. �.... do�G` � r�c� , . . �..: . .,�1�;tKXr"�%:'f :A?�;.'�i:.X:��;'�,:4"�'�°. c:;�ri,Y:s�,'�{�z::.;y,y ��xi;µ - •�`s.+`�s,,Y�j '�"�f:��:�,���PF�'"�'�:. 1 y � i-�ai�z�,. s� , ".'frtu i .• '.. .. . .t. :� :• „ ' `.'j' r.' aY, eY} c,,; � ���.�.;5' � »��, i'.<,: tf Temp f Cfieck 1Vumber � � 61 .f. , � � . , ,. •,y:�.y,,.�. ..., ' , . ; `., `s�•' �' ri. - . �� , '�'i *' "� _ "t. - .: ,. , . . . , � s) Tot�ls Temo Ch�ek humber 6k � .�iTern ec um er;.,>, •� �: :,, t�E ,.�x>..�: �«... �'�<_,. ._ ... �. . .. . :�:�µ�`� �,.°4�2'". . ,.. . <, : ., �';=3§�� e f�,�;�:� rea��.�rvorzn:'�zar: �naoxer i�»u-.. "" °, �[J1-4K474,��U4!G��y�a �. : �,^;�;,�'. ,. .:,� � .� �. .:3; io-- �� 6� �x Tatals Ternp Check Number 6� ia �; ;�; .. . ,.� E �,t§�::; �� .�.` �: , :,� :_� - :' x ,. ' + ' �.:,r�' . . . „'° 3'ernp . Ctieck' tVurnoer Er� . 4.� �`� M« ^"5.<: x � ' . � 'z ., ;;A "i�`„'"�`n`':� a ,�.?�:i.>,' ,zxr. � :z, 16'��},'.�e.. �`�i.�'°'�,�t>�,.B�Y^y. "+"};S .:M' .. . .,Md,y..,^Y,,:'"�.�'nx..i .:re";+��+r.�`:+..,�a' t.�G`:k." .T:";°�y.i� ., �.,� » . "� + , �' , ,� . �e or westiern ggrega e - - -� �� 6's i�arthwesterr� Aoc�regate @i-44�f-1�50-5�d ie 63 Norti�western Aggregate R�1-442i-@5�-S�i �o:�E;:.;�.�f�,, —�-;d"`;i �• ol- , . . . , ., s;' r �- o�y ;,;hy'?.era..i. . . . zo �:�z:as'^ T89�.;;� �"Pi�.:,. ° ', h � ' ,. , . >�,.yk",=r'�,.��,�'y . . . v ;�:: ::�-:� ,�`.:>�;;€,:.�,�`T ;- p . �:� � `} z, Tc�tais Temp Check humber `63" , i€.,�, . � . ��� �_ _._._�,.__._.._.-__..._. r� Terao Check Nur��oer 64 45. $Qt ;4-i . . , , ;;z�.° ��• � .. . ��' , • . � , ' s~<N w . . .�.�.�.. �.,.} i. T 1D� �TJ i cr 593. 34 icr ' 1�0.1k : �:} : . l i 431. 81 M,w Y • � � �•��p. ; 'h .j� /� /i' 1 }i 'v. rdY',•. :�t,�, �V Y 1 O " sc � qA �L'- R .� � � '�� -,� ;a n. ' Mr ?,l •� . r��` ' �� `d.( 'i;�z:Y`�i ,-.r..d*, ,.v��}'�' ;�'��'j . �i.. . , F� � i... c '�,.�>�iyi• , ' " • � . .- ' . . . � tn ° . %.. Y•. . • ar ern —.____-1i�' - 3 .�-050=5Q_..._...._�_��_._----____. o�1^tsr""'_ , . �..W__�.._�__ _ 29.-80---------- ' �".<:: � 54 Narthern , 01-43@5-050--5Q pat^ts . � 68.55 � . ::�Yi`<; —=�. " a�� s'� ' . �:z.=`':�,o",.+f'":� ''r ' ' . , ' ' ' ----- ' - ,' "�,i, a � _` _ -----+38: 3S TGtals T�rnp Cn�rk Numher 64 . eTip Ct"ec titm er • .—� ,.�."_ , . a • - ,. . � - ... �m,�.z>. ::��;��'' . , , . .. � . .. �::�.�� . . � . . ' . _ . < , . . . . �;a.•, . .�^6� t+tc=rther�n St�ie �awer '02-4�12-s15-3fl 3�r� svc 3�6. Q�9 • - ° . -_�.�_._... ---__ . _�__...—_. _.__....._.__ _.._�._�. .�._ ., or� err� a e r�ower `—"01=�r"�`a''nc-�T3'O=.T,O_.._.._._._._...__. .. �ari svc '-"' "i;3i9:"0'i_�.....'- 65 IVorthern State ��c�wer Oi-421�-3i0-70 �an svc i,3i�,Oli 65 {�tartherr� St�te Fc,wer i.�.f-42i:=-3i0-60 �jan svc 1�319.Rl2 �. .: ., � �r ern�ta�e-F'ower_..�__.��i"i=�i2'i�=�2m=7@_ ____..____ ._._____--• �ari�s'vc ' . ....,`�...._.__- -- --*+6'.-6.� -_....,__ .s;�F ;��; z 65 �;iVai^t tier, n St ate Power „ ' : a5-42i;�-4.@0--60 ' .. � an svc : • ^* • ' - , . . „ � . 14. 51 . . , . � � ' : °.,<,�.� ;:,�•s�.. �:;. , • , . . • ....4:: . .. � :t �;.f 6., Noi^tYiern`8t�te Pvwer ��d8-4�ci2=QQ��OII � ,�art svc^. ' ly@59,23 � , �;:: ., r�r . ern ca`Ee Aawer - � -a3�-��'�"�` jari svc ' .riBP,;? - 65 Northern S��tE �ower 01-4�13-3i0-�0 �ar� svc 322.7G 55 N+art;herrr State �awer . 0i-42i1-31@-70 zan svc 322.?4 ���.-:R>�.� , or ern � e awe�^ - � - - • jan-svc . , - , s.�..,. =;��:i•.,�: �65�,Northern State Pawer � . . �2c'r'.7�i—'" . • . : 28-4213.-2t00-�,0 ". :.' ':;Z33.62 �� ����*: ;�,., , �dt^i svc ... ,,�� :�:,�t�'rc'__� M"$cR" `,�3'7.. k ` ,r . , ' , . :�". ��;•a;v;.:�'.r:?:•.; �q�f+. °. " s. . ' .. ' • _Si• . t. ,x:.� ' . . : �e.`.A„�?t . •,z�,�..�:r.: „�;:a;,�.....__._..�� , ,i;,e£x...; ..'�.�i:`�'.;:-::�,�,�4�?h,t�`�f„ »`,y.ux�„�.�: ,. , r 78$A -- - .�.__t--$� 2Tb:`78"_' � .,� Totals Terno C�erx Number� E� �;: :emp �?c . um er - , a..;, . .. , j� ;,�:,p„ , �z� . .:.,,u.:a'.�i=^'' " o� `Y". :�q,. ,., z , s s+. , , ; f�_ ;:.'s•" '�?E. �`� ;iK"��',1 »,a�'i^, k^..� „',�'�.i., �°`> t,qe..x..;' ,r.4C'�`.�f�'ii' �m' .. .,g'.Y� e ...�,` >� .f.....;i:" . `���:. .3.."�.#" �+.e .`,�'S.Ua,r'"t3�?; ..C�-;.°i''�'�.�$'.>"F.:�'x..ti'� ��`vY` �,O:A C, .i '.+�1•° ,.�a. xi'�:�..' '?!'�.%. ,6^• _ �5, �i+<.:�'ii4� �.� ,�' q,.�;,::A.•.�:_.,: `s.^':, . fi� '`.'a� .�5. :,�^':j' 6Ei` Nar'ttier.ri St�.�te'Rowe ... �' . , . ,�.: . "'^",: �c:, � r 01=4211�=.340i50� �n svc' � ;;;.�,-s�� �< " 875,.$6Y � q'`'^ %� csr ern a e Wawe�^ - - - J .�.,��: ,�: �.�..>� �,���,,�:; � � ,�an svc • 66 tdarthern State M�c�wer 08-4211-000--Q0 ��rr svc 1, 024.5� � 66 Northern State F;ower 01-4211-3241-70 � �an svc 383.96 r ,z�f,ti:� ��3�.4a.`. �C _ . a6'`�z.4.y�:. . . � .. , . �� . ;Y ` ` .< . , . � . . . ' ;.�i�.�! '�`"4�� �,^�a'f;�3Li�''�° .. " .%' ' � ' . 'cr <,.''.�£'µ,.;y.v. �,�... , . . '" fi> ' ° r " ' . ':Y; , '. ' ,.. . ' ;�yz::��ii; ri�aib�,• .:."t� `�D;)�li'���'^e i ;� ..L,;i' :�. y=°' : . .'�'' , � . +f .. , �. q . . », . >. x . � . . . . . . . . . . . ,. � . . «. . . . . .,' .., . . ' ', . ✓ . _ . . _ >*c'x�.,., t� , ., i. s � � ;rl � � 3 Jan '.7: ,; , . . :` Fr 3.,y.:: AM :; , �y S� f, '. . * , e :•i1,f 1'�. � 7emp Ctieck KEum,' '�r ,�' „iR :r- "°�,,,'az�`'��"`,�:A:'as�e'� �.�,�;+.?s; ,� ,.�t�,-�'«�s:� � "�.�; Y�,rys �,�,e..� �,. •&x; ;�=�,j$ ..�w..::�. '��y . �+,.�-: o •r�:,. r} E.s;:>,- � : ,�;�•}.n.. �4�2i `r�,�N" y"' � g• i ' y � .&•.v y��<..�.,a&,yt �, ..e. 4� �q�:��," ",�'^a. :�Y°. '� ahi €aE;. � �'�?a.ac� uui.�s �s,'='�*�X".b'd ���i°x.:`7, �:"�" '�a, r,�,gI *+"���-� .�'�ri.o �`.���s�,�➢P�-cp� .��'.. 2 ��" "'`�,. �xr'• ...��„'1'��..�,x��`.�A�_.t���°,s,'",�°' .*�;,R`:i3r m. .a�� w,.��G�'�,y� �a"�.� a.� �����"' ;�'A �'Yt'"�,"'�4. ,;;��, xa.� s;,,a,a�..;�u. � s�a�,,� '"�F "�`� �����"�x�CL�;u�S�°- �'.�3`,�`-,�,���" i "£ d��sF..•'".'"':i r�,r�'-, 2 p,�...� � Z'aFt.� M.e ''`} ��.��.,�i.���t1,�a HY, �;'`rx2`S'��a„�*�:��i. s��� �< .�'�.. �:''����`�,'"`�``,���%��"�,'�. �;�y ��.«�. .��:�� 'h.x3�$��s€�,�� :�'J:c�Sy.�? ~ �,. �����c< �"�s �.�� �`�'f:t�'� �, "� s � ?,���1Vumiber��ndor�iVame+��?����',�',���;�,.�,w�:�+t�a:Accoux'3�1'��CociE����.^:�^;����,��s���:�;."�',�',a"�. �iir s.�...s�.r. h �»�a: �,.zs 'P�'�����4;;*"�;< n � � „<4� .�s>a; A �.�;,.Go men� : �,;.. y. �����. � : Amau ���"`';�.�� �; � x � a • 66 Narthern St�te Rower i,.�,-4�11-4@4-60 �ar� svc • k67.58 " r �� e ___ . _-__-^__ e� . . ,:..: - 7 � ��.,.p `3""='•`r' `>'v��=`'' ,�� ;�,� q;� s�� � ;,sN ;„> amr,�r ,�,�sa'�S �° �b� ;a;,@;��.a,- -, t- r,.�.` �pi�r�;�, �: �e'; ."�s;�' °'L'.°ae � s 3fB �,,,�: - n a. i�; " .—;�s:x °"f�z�,a a . �� 4 . ..a',., 3,�+3c` �.C: � ;F;,'�"s'��. . �' �+; .�w.�`,�'� ,.'i. ` Jm �r. &"'.S��s✓�4�.�. 5<•., . ...�,A "�,°r y k�• ��e5f : �'� A� .�;>a� �c.�%•r� �; �'a�1, �. .ai� ,�-, ;.c `����, x o-Ks'Y .;y 'f.'Ed ,�.- r« � �.'�s+, . a*,.°' m'�s.o \ �'Sl. * � .� '-v:- ,•�' ��.. "� .� ?��t'.��:r.�.;�:t:i'�^ah, ,•�4:s- �b:,���.,r Kgi �'� ,�"�M'`"' ��'f'y�,�;,w>.,�� a�'.`'�z�,r k�a��€nx�;�¢�r?'��L'...�",°���; �� o .�: • �; �.� �f;rb-.�'�3�:xx;. �.gg.:� �.� a.,,;. �`"��* �.ff �_„��: �;r.: .'�,�,``...;, �. _^:..�., a_ =��}g ,>�.ay .,�..ra. �,>. ��� .�,.<..�:�a_ -�� `3�� �. .r�6�2�.5' °T�emp'`�Gh'eck ,Number��� � w ,r , s '"'�; , _,�,.,. *�'S9`� ' �.<. '.� .,.,�, .:�-��;�i'�'-.'.`�'�,.> � �Par' :...t� ":��� �� cs c� s �--�;�.;°s:4`°, x.;i�`r . , �..'P �d'.. k�'�x - t . ��-'� .u,. o��' s:}w'.��;�°x' �;��,._i �it""�° �t,�i'�'��{ .��J;',e� ���� "��` aiz...�sw.. �a�'�,hb.�? :f.., s�� .44..%a.t�e..'� �YM�,:,b°i:'brii>a t .z , :�- ,� � �1r . e�-z" wfi:«..a:{,�.,x.<;:swix, .sae�"'i'.c,A�,'�""�:.: ra�%� % rtu? "Q. t�. .x,7.> :` �w,d"� ��ka';� . S.' .,�',e. u, .wr. ,�...,.� �.. d�. ,,z,_, ��. r� ;r.. � ✓ q";."�°'X`;$° �. ,.:*G. o :t���:§�?Fx"�,;4e�.�k���:i:''�r,�"9 . "'i��` � .a,x< . �v �.���,�.fr'�;�" �'::�;;3': ':�Zs.A'.'(�:.'r� � '�,r� ..C�»�..y. ^.� n• �:k�S.r:�",�.4.."n'?.��: `��: :�;. ��: x.-.. ��t,�. ,.�����..a.Qs, s�,..wvc ,�„�< r'�i..��"*� � .�� r.,,., .? +. ^,&',�.:,�,. ?+�` �•'�:� aa'`. �.. �z �o Temp Check ivutnber - 67 " u i= 67 O�kcrest Kermeis �1-2010 dec svc 567. 55 tE ' 16 /J ' . , w j � :.?,"`^ . ..� - ' z� . 73•'. ..�y.�^w� - 4 . .d;. ^fi`i� - • , . ' .___..__» .. .. .,, ':44i 19 :s}',.s ` a ...—'> �" ; , c ^}t: . ., .. , . " ' a ^ ' � � �� rJ' S%. J.�'Y. � ' k f a . '�'a`i'63'�' � . , , ^'� 'e'" �6%R�`'<% ,.r.v�;�✓°.�w 9s.,_ 'fi�..t= >��, , . ur. "=.F.�"�s,�.c,:."^..�,�'� e� ,:£' � `�.! ` „y.` 3" .'?`.c'�y,=' tA �2yg;�:xEr` v Ni?�:.q�,:"%R�.'� � >. • ... .. � • �'. .. �!�'�n. s'�'i�.:.. .,� . . . - ,..i .�.,x'••4=�, :�,s ..e- ' . " • p ,r•,- �� � `i'otals :�'femp �Check Number ``$_ � 67 � -� �' ��: �' � " - - ` �?� � zo 's �. 16 i +� Temp Check Nurn ner 68 u�) �a z. ,o �,.� �r.•z:;� ice` Max � . .. =. o � - � ' sP Ys � � • . n.. - • . . .... , ;��,i�;> , „ . . o �:°;::�+ro.'� r68 tDff ice Max �" . . „ . � 01-2Q1� e • ..,•" " splys .. • � � - . �156. 33 �"i�j , y � K`�� ' �. , r , �'%s.b�, v .. . , ' . , wr . ' S8'�Clffice Max 05-43PQ�=1f�5-f5 __..__. splys . 26.5�u ' � . �___ ��._ . �; :�-..._.__..__.�_.__._.__._.___..-- -.�_._._._._ --- ...._..._.,.---_ ...._...._..... __... ____ .____.__.�« = 6B Rff ice r�ax �.�-4.:w0Q�-�d6@-60 splys • i�$: 4m�-"""'_.____._ � 68 Office K�x Oi-20i0 splys 30.25 --- • _____- '„��:�i 3 ,. 340 ::. `:� Y._�--� ---_.�_��_.__.____.�.._._...__....___...___.�_....._.._._..._.._.______._.,___..._.242:,74_...-----....---....____-______..__.,,., =a . a', , i r,ia15 Temp Chec3c Number 56 , . � . ., ,,,� � 7•�S:,A:s�'� ��:5�""��i ' . .. f . � ..�__ _�.. � ' � � • � •��x'',. 7erop Ghecky�NumbEr 6� . , � ���. " 69 F'ririci�ai �ttitual 01-2071 ,�an prem ' 13Q�.69 'd� + '�;,$�,��9 rincipal iYfutu-a.� .. � ��1=410���0 � ,jan orem .. _..__�...__. . -'3�:9�i'��""`.�_...___._ __ _ ., i;:�,�;.,..,69.Fri»c3pai Mutual -- fD1-413z-050-50 aan prem • � 2f.97 f`:�d�.', �` 69 Prir�cipal. Mutual 01-4132-07a-70 aan prem 43.63 6� �'rincipal •Y,tititai -.`�—.25-4i32=Q�ofb-6F__„------.___._._ 1 -- �ari��prerii. �..�_ _.r_ 2�;�8_'____ .�..._.�_ : _�___ � .<� a 345 316.46 � j�„� . •�¢,,°<uK^r_�;Tatals�=;Ternp�Gheck'Ntimber - _.___...-.�� y, AP • 'Y,:?€`K �� `#�"".,:" ` Y , ----�•---- --___...r.__----------�-------__r.�__._. ..__....-- . -._...__ ,.___-__._..._._...__.____._ ._____.- �-- ------�-- ,^-��, .. ;���%t:" . �s� e.=��'� ;e� .� .":.,t ' s . „ " ` :`.�• .. ` - . . � ao Temp Che�t� �'Nurnber _ 70 _.___....___��..�---...___ ._ ��_.�___._.__..._.._________._._-.---__._._�._. �ao aa .+ 70 Raaa Resc4�e 21-4uraS-O�Q�-a0 parts �i4.@7 n�, 62 �� .���'�... � � zs ' N. _�_ �..�_.�,�_ _.__.._�._���_... ....__�_�_.... �...��-a_.... ' L'7 ,# � < • � ��4, A7 _ �__ . w.= ��f.���..Tc�tal� ,Temp, Check Nurnber 70 '..,. . • . • � ,„ . {`�'" ,� x?3.`�+�"'��..'`"���'s ���::-�����: �?�- . . ' ..T^ .. . . , _..__..�.� "' . �} ' .�„�'... - . _ .�� ' ,r.. ,.., ;-u: •:.w . __.._..__ _ 9,: +b? � , � �e�:�,. � :J . f < ��>„� �,v.. � . a� �.� ` .:� . y �. * 40 7erno Cheak IVucn�er 7i ; ' R�. 47 4e 7i Reach Eq �i-433tB-4�Q-5�c'� parts 73.5� ,o ��� : 1=. e�ch y Eq =' " � 01`-4.:, cn-490- 0 , par�s - ' 1. 5 ,,.< � s' `,�'4. —"""�.�.�_ . �ore:.d .a " �✓'''�": , .�',. `g�. . ��,:. aoa����s,:'13+::� <F. s,,yr.,�.'•s; y�, F. :i�> r:.as�t$�r�r� , ,5..sr,ir . . "a^..r . n . �. ;'Lx.i' 'wZ .' ^_�,..�.�, �'•�. , c. ,a�3s, a,'-xa�ra„,.�' :.`�;'y� :z»..;��}��a``<�`,,:;. o,F'.�,> X.�' � ` ' ' ?'� . .. . -., . . ".!',;� 6?. a }.s�`� ,q;,.,.}%�;�°.'':;r:. ..,. �,.' dz , ,�:t,_. .. .. , . , , _ 1. . _ . Y�� s� �z��r;'-`2�4�, ��p'��'��-r �" �175.20 .t,� ea a Totais� Ternp Check Number 71 • 8° a� • � � t �) s* Temp Checic lveamber 7� �. ' • � 2 33 �� ... �.Sk l° ��':V �++a� !.7a't�.'..a�Y. "A•��•i a��.,. ,s.�,' .,�,4 R..'PX. ..,t . �t.% ' * ' e '. ` +� . i8:.�• ' " `+' c, t� . ' . ' ' + `rK 73, ,.��.��,.. �:`Yr fr.':�� � �r or ���`�.,� h�`' ��< • :v'. �., . ai;,; ,,�,n.� � : �,.-.. «� � ; , s�r . . _ sa,��'>��;�7C�;Brad .Ragary-..Inc . � ,s' ,..t �i �t33b-4�ID-70 ... rQrs 50� ,,, :r, �� + , 26.3$ ,r,� ;,,, ., t . . .,C"a �• 't.^3; ','�,x"��.at:w'�,. �'� ,;.r':;• ., ���.��M.,.,;,w,.<y"�i;;�,. ;�:�:,rg.i :>�i'.,d •. _`�:g�""on . ��;..'+. , s,y,� .. .ry�. . . ,. , , ��y � ,gx,.w{� __ „5.��.`.,�. ;;:s'3: F' .. . ��� :.i'>,.r ,�'t��w�'.:�.:y �c�aa�:s.:•..+ �g.4;'�«.ro�.:>e. .v;nye+,4y",,,.c;,nt¢�-,,.a•�..w,� m„i�•rr w.w.� y. ,'���`3 •Jan 7,;:i, : ;�;���%',Y.'�`-• s :„�F=3�i-::';.'"S'�:".q.�'ir<'-{'Cl'�9i'fi7�k 18 � t �:d.' `.4.;"C . . . t ti..st't'i.``.'-�:� "�' ��r"�:. �«, �ry ,ti �„y �e�� � � "• �;Fri••Y:�' 'AM:���:r�-:er'<�.}.,;-.,��;�.r.� s• ,?�`i•:�.t:,; c�as�'..��;Cityt}of;�;Mehdo�e'kl-i� ,�r,r H; i:Y;:.l i• ,f•• .y j"o'S�Y,'�` TJ.-.-;. �;.�',t.,i,a•i'ad,N-.: �.�.`.. A , .;I.r ^'�t'�.�... ,ti�,� .s, x'+ rh C. .,,,.:x. � a, t, �}.y.a;: » .�4,+,•4 . , _ fL."y. . . . • . . . .. '�c : � .,x' . . . .'k:.k>« .iPf;�' ' ... � .Temp Check Number , �'72 . `. . .• • , • - 72 Tc,t�ls Terno C;�eck N.urnber �� 26. 38 i -- . ���� 2 %� 8� 90 a z�.•,:�; a a s emp ec um er , a � . , _ ;, , .. ,Ai#. • p . . � . , wj . ,. 2 . . . .� . 4. .E'• '' . . " � 3 '. :.'tj''�Ya,. r.<.�daa�,.` ss' c" . . „ S9 � , C�Y. t�} s:�y.,:�„1sY..,�+ j ^;' ,.�v :e.i, '?�,i'i �,J' '� `:,:.. .'�e' l: ;.2 ' 97�3 .x, ,Q� ,� • '�S`pJ'J"r' '+4 .�"i Y .��.. r ''Th' • �'i^^' ir' ,.'b. ,+��� e .°„' ern � Checic ••tyumber. • �7A ... � " . . , � , � K��4�" `� ° .'�"`?�.'� :�f - 't� ;�.�A .'L'r; � ,�=� Q y4�' • f '��^`� ie��'�x �� . "�„ °' ik �"�{'r`�"-£ e i y 74 �ear5 �1-43Q�.�,-�t7�i-70 s¢lys . 185. Qt4 � o-- -- -- p ;v;,.,. "t-`s:'scxa� p'3:���;..y,�,,. '�.'' . , . .� . ... .. . � .a � � .' n,:,�^Yer:, : j�, " � w`M.,`.` b^.'� ...s.. ..�y. '� c`Xi' � ;. ,, ... .s - . ' . < . '` � � < . . "F..°�„. „.r.'; ° :x. • . . � .. �,.' . . ".�„ y ,��...5,,� �e t< Z:..{ T C ic°' R b' 74 4 ' a i ia -- . , : � " io i� � iz ia� , 14 Ib � �: � i�z-. ... C� c`t S LR3� hG-'C t2{T) EY' , ; + ' � . , . , ' . , . " , , ` > . t,'. . ,�.�.y�� � � �': "..�5�. ^ •, . 42.}.:' ,6'�' � , . F ' x`�rno k.''C6 urn5er __�_.�� r._�_.._..._.,_..___._.__._-----_...__..___..V.__.. � '.�..__._��....----.,..,_.. . .------- ' `�"`': s . 75 �5amracu Cieaer� Q�3-4424�-020-�0 dec clr�g 38.58 e-- � —._.__._.. ��.._�.....__._..�_..... __.—____..._ ---... _.__.__..... .__.,.r.�.__ —____._�...._..__.__...��.. �u,�.z... - -- a ;�; n: `,. 75 :> �»,< .z: , � ' , . - • 3$. 58 • , �?� r ;.�, Y;�;;i";T�ta1s sTernp Chec3c ttumber . 7� . • - . . " • . , , � � y • , .. . > � . <-�� a . � �' �� u Ternp Check Numoer 76 , 0 ,� r: :. , everi orners ciX"'e�l we i='ri30S=ID70-70.__ __.__....._.�_.._..------- 's�Siys ._ .,�___.�._.__..._.__.__..�._._. 4'Qi:70"'-""'--- x ::,z ..•;a ;;..� --.: , . .. . . . . < . .. ____ . . _ . , ��5�. .�. s :�- .' 76 40.20 ` a ata s'i ern"o��h��" ck 13umber'�'.—"._.__._7�__._�,...�_--...,----..___� __.__.�_..._._.__._�_�.. _, —_ s� s Tecno C:�eck EVum�er T7 � � � s?,�•. , , _.......—. ---.__�._.___.�.�,..+.__._�__..._._.__�.._..,.__.-----_ __�_—_ __Y...._._ ,.,...__....�—.,___�.�_.... a �:�°�,�,<":;`77 "L�".E •Sh�zughnessY . . , 01-2010. . > " dec svc� • ' . � � . �'il.655.?0 � . . , ... ' a w;'� �=77 L E 8kiaughnessy ' 05-P030 � � dec svc � 177.75' � f .. � naug�nessy a -���"'_y._"`_ �ec svc _'__'�.'�53:`'3.�'i—...� + 77 L. E Shaughr�essy �=9-20I0 dec svc 86.35 77 L E Shaug7nessy ci-�fC{Std dee sve 193.00 , ,<«�r. ��r„�� .A, aug nessy . , _ "�"'.— • ec svc • -"""` _�c'TT3. aID'—' a����'�x:��g7'74�L`��,E`,Sfi�ugnwiessy .��� 16-201Q� � .dec�svc; .;��<y�",�.,.�„= . > ".2 ,498.70 sz,.,, 'p> .,�i-a �. ' �,� ,y� �;,,., ' , . , .. , �.., r. . r.: " y' e . :.c. ,;r'n.�,,�y "Kf. x..J.�t ::� x'�:., ..a.rr "vl� � 3�;��'3, , r�'v z..a„,: �;''� < %^ i"„ a; ::F;' ,& d`i:':;�,.';;��sa� �'.�„x,'�,Sa^?,��x;'>'. °,i. ;s•;�> .q'.Ls?���N�.i°i:..``n"�'� a'},�: . r,W€. • .."3':.Sx . �q.�,,^:r's':4 .aR.;g;a. �x�_ ir.; ,g•`-� . ;+S.c........_� � �,�.'� . , , : � +,'4 . 6 3 ' J� %8. %�.___. ( .,,.�_ r Totais Temp Check Rumber 7`? a sr,� smp.y ec umaer ., q , -- , . . �$, �: . :�:.� r'�'':pe��i'.:��"':iVi'..¢ "a".. '>F' r�.' �'�'�'• /.a..., y,^.��� �;C•.�,'.�>.x�. 6�.f �:�•qx^C µ�:.hr ,+ni°�,• �" S1.pf „ aR.Q•F, C°': D � Y.,. :'Z,�y^> t'ys3e 'fi',#`.'+:'� U,� a • i"�a,�: �'t:w. a�.Yi"4;��y �`9T4 �, .q. +t'fiw. r�'�h,'.. �l A , e�'y �'ta= . ",y• �.'.1�,�1�,} ' .. rY :.L��t�i � .'a �' : %„' ' . ` ' a y `a >�.i_.°l, ��. w�' �?<` i'¢���i�a . 2��:i: 'A'}�!„ .",�k..cj'M.r, �px ��%'� � 'ry .� � 'g<'.t�, +�.R.7, , �&�a;^�;�78. Stiels''t3uto'.Elec�'ric� *c '�;':°;, ' ' 0i-4�32�=440-2Q ' , � � . _ �r�r�_# , _r•: ',. � . ... f65.59 ._ . . . � �'� :,,�. e,a u r� � ec rzc - sa - -� rprs �~ .a 3 ��� .�����.� 4 1J6 ' c^75. 95 6'4�`3.."�•`�:�"�:+;� � Sa EtB¢yi 2C Uttk L3^. ,�,.q, ,. -�v , �: <:� . • . � . - .. , , ,,•,; ..•rr�• , � . . � �. , . Nr. �c:..s:,t;;, ,� � V � a .y;'R',..;�"'�r:� Y�;,�, ' ' ..;T, > •. • � • ^. wj T / ^�'�.'�.irk;��r"��.y�` �>7k-�i;F;:*#;x�R �:�";�c^o,:, .. � i.,,�_ ,:�„ , ,�,',' . �: fir.. ,..x..'x . x � .. '.'��s. �a, r�o. �L;',. , . � •,s �•.•, a.yE' ''e X,.A . .. . 'J,`, x�*< , ,. .n <. < . >,:>; .. .. .,. y . � r � . .. - �. . r " �, r . . a , • . ,.. .. � ,y , �r ;, . . • . . � . <�,.. . '� ' « ., .. >. _ . • . . . » . . • . . ... . , , .r . � � r•'".TM.._.�F':.i, s.d: x •... <:s, n� . . . ' . .. .. ..__. ._ . . .. .. ..x.. � .. . . .. . . . .�...w a''As.�.,'"�...=i: '.:xs'✓..«. ..�{ v .�1., w,�. 7 .__ xi+£�c ^`,�� �.» • � :x . .3,; Jari` �� �; '��,; Fri I�;::A, w,�i,AM .> �". .'^ `i . � -7emp Chc�ek'N . ��� � ,�',� ,���'*.�,��.`'�„�t�,et�,a��`�;F e , ��^.���. . Ui8t1"�Y`�i��'l1�. 4 s 798KB 4 79 � K Et r ;� ���� ��" '�>�� ,'�-,> � � ; �`���,,->d. ��' �; �F° � e ';�'��`° ?'i=:•237.=�;?'.t;,^°r�# . �...s 4�g: '� .,�r - •p . " '. ' , "' 'f', w',.-.Claims;,4i;st; �r;Ly�`S%i2�'�{�C;?'�;;s�rr}i�yrs. ��zc�rx�:�.,y"Mfi'�:;�i:; . '�. �ti.�-;a:a.• �r a Y� a�4 f;�sT• ;;�4,:,� ..; of.,, �"..,-���'it of` htei�rdota;�FtE 1��:.i,�'tKK'��ik.,�u��,Fi�.,(! :4:�'eti*.� .h�'"�i•�s4,x'..p;y.a� - d:r... .. . , "•' ' !: - ';j' , i': . ' Y, � : ,i": <r' . • . . . � 79' ''.. , ., _ _ � , , . id1-4490-tn50-SP1 , 01-4490-07�-70 dispasal fee dispa5ai. fee I04. 65 104. BS � +o Totals Terna GhecK NurnDer /� - �a ts � �ar,,/ �x Temp Check Nurnber 80 16 �a ,;;�.sti;;���; ,���',; •"t�:; •>;�:, �.?'',_ y�� - T: . •,�' . _ - < ' : ; ' . , . ' , ' . > �< . ,� � .. ;�, Fw�,,.: , ..A . AA',,�,�; » +� 8IIF<'Sok3t�za �M �5 ' ;�; � " 01-4305-@70-�70 p ,. - k , � � . F `�., sy; t�1 `"t, �;ri���� _� � �z, ' sro, , :� cZY`t5�` ,� p , `'::' . . '<'. � �.-�`3, }� ;<','...., :r.��, q,n,Y. ;.s « e:� tol/ .s � ^x � �`�; � �N � ta n k �:;.y .3� ,,t'" , _ , .. ,.—_.�_�m—..� . � . _ � . �.... . 'ax 4 &4;''�:; .m ��= 10 ; 8QI . 2t ,� Tata2s Temp Check I�+.�mber ' 8� • ' �,� ,e . ,o -c�, ., ernp� cFieck "Number •:s � , , : • a . -- , . . • . �.., y , -. : t�s�x� : �&`i�g� n :�:�:'` , . . ' " T • . . . `., . Y ; Y ,, ;.'�k�` �f "�;, � : ,e: . .. : .. � ' , � . ;`�'•''' , • , /'� 'p ,� e y Z7'„3 �x, ` '-8i��5outhview Chev � 01-433@-440-8Q� � parts ' 7.4�$ " .,,,.._- �• ---_ _ .._ ,._ ..__ ...._ _ _ _._.. r. P. _ _ � i au hview hev ..._.�_�__-.----,-----�1=rr.ra0=4 +Qi=20.._._ ar^£s�����i6. _._..�._ ._.__�.�..._ __._... _-----_-e76:"Q�S--__�___.._.�.... 81 8c�uthview Chev ¢ci-433C�-49Qt-7r� oat�t 5@� 3.'9�i ' J, �. } . � L"�' le. . ' . ..._.� _.__«.. , _... .....,...____W_,.._._.. .._ ._s......."_'�..."""'_"""".,..,.._�.�......�_�....__. ....__._._._...._.d�.,..._"_".....�8���_�« � .___�. IJ� 1 a . .`�,>, i otals;-Ternp Checic Number 81 . , � . , � > �„T _} 7 ,fr ���x �{. .s_.. c ' . . . , ' '. ' � . :c �. , , , `,nti �5'F Temp �Check IVumoer $� .-- ___._�.__,Y.___,._____..� _ ; 82 �t�r Tribune 0i-4402-SiQr-1@ renewal 48.1@ 31 .•�ss:e. . ^�—_- .,;.n, <�, ..�. ._.. _�_ _........__....,. ._ . - — . .." _"�_.�� ' " , ""' ' az : ��x:;�w��,�:� B2. ri,Y . ';,w�� ; i . . . . - 4$. Y0 " � . , �<� as .'� aa ; a";.� Totals` Ternp Chec#c Iti�trnber 8� . ' ..-a _.---_..._..-----.----_____..-------_.._..___...__.,.. _ ... - --•--_.._...._.._.._. ..._.___..._.____....._..�......._�.__..�_�__..__��_. ,.._ . " x Teroo Ch�ck Nurn�er^ 83 �; "4 ..,�_--� -�— • -- •---- •--�---�--..�___ _._ .- - - --. . .. . ... _..._. _--� ------ ' `e ; . � _°: � :.. 8 5tate Mut ual Ins 01-20'74----... _ .__ .. .. .- . -- -... . . ��rr prem ----.____. _..._ -"_.�._4�: i'3 '_�_.__ ._...__ ...,.p �0 3���;:�r, 83 �tate Mutual Ins 0i-4131-026-20 �an prerir., ,. , . . 2„399.54 " � .. . "��.�A��; , 9 ' , ' ' ' _ --__�- , . „ �? 156 _ - __�___-------�..�_._._�....�__ c! 7i�.�`a- � s� � Tatals "(ernp C�eck Number^ 83 a?� z� � . � ,. � ernp=,C eck 1lurnber - 84 , —_.._' -- .--.. _._._ _—....—. — s� µ 'p ���p <,� �, , #.,*� _ , . . , ,� � p � ' ae r.�'.h�y' :q:€.. f"y;;'w:�� «v.i q.s4.. . e. ,..�<_a '�. 'f�r.:�t,. a. ;,�`• '.s> �,,� o�. ,tlS ..��!„%�'� ' �.,�-:�^:.:. F. ��:^�:�<°&r;.34 'v(: _ - .. ,xr .x "'�. ."„�� � . .. , ,.b`,i• .. , _ .i',� . .'�" ..� .�>. -�.A.., ^:r'�s-' ..r `4t •'�°'04: �xa�e ..7 ��'�%�s� >.�-8.4`°nS�peramerica"� 01� 43@5=0�Qs-»�0� 'part � i�h:64�p- � .�. 46 �� , ._ �_ ����.� t � 4i • 1 0. �'�h e2 f�+. +s Tot�ls Temp Check Nc.unber 84 ' • , 40" .,�_:' rr,'y;;�{�;y�:t.";:"�.��'�.;,f�^:p, �, a,a .. ,: . . . . � . . _ � ;.'s�' ..='�: +.:Y+ n;. ..r a .r 1`„u i'.��.:�. ..t' ' :. . .'��',<;:i> v:•,.M�.k«... ��%,e'.h�°y;7:°,"�,••'y:i v&`'k,'; °"`� yp ��a �r!'°�.�s;, `�.4�;d�'.rr.. �d'r .t^.�.. 2^,.`,:54.•t . . ., e� � ,<�.' .r'��,i> �:'4'.� �.i.n":Gr.� K�, ��, ;:rs'i<. e.� '�J'.�,a' � c ,�,,;., .a�. C',� •.Ternp�Cfieck'.�ium�er..��: -85,.~��x� :x. . �.. ."�r 3�.,� .� . ., � .<4g i i.. �� :+.': � �' �.. �+ . .. :.. . . .. � . S e.�. s. , . � . ..4.7., '% � "'«...',;, ✓x� "k„d:', �„� .� �a. 6 _ 3' �.^�'.. .C4Pr.• .q�w:K �e$ F.a' f ;�p,�„S?y;f..a+ .. ��:. '�' :kn=� 6.�. .'h 7 J DI- :`.+?' `i%` :X s.v .q�': � r '� ,a.� • Ae' ' w '��`,`i,C., •.;.�;� ,<.y.. .3^..�.�e„� ,'.. ..�,'.^ � x,. ; , >a>= •'>��c\;�' �•': rv.> .s. .:;t.,..r �"�'�is� ��' wa„ s iermmir�,ai Supply , . -��..� .� �:�.Y -��s��;: Ca Qi-4� ,s -49Q-5 p�t^ts o aa -- --__- ' � . a, 85 34. $0 • s - --- aa �.,_as-���Tota .s emp;. heckuNumber.. . _ » .. . . A , , _ - , .> - � ,. .. � � . .. . : . �..;e �:" -.�: .ri . ,t } - . , .. � �> � x �a aa � r.r;i�f'�",�?�.?..:� ,a}a.,.i."`:x• ..t.: , a� s, . 's• �,ax,:..> . .x � .:n';.` .. .. . . . `�t s . . . _ . , . ,,,_ . , , ;,�"' ;�•+ . . y# 74 , :�� ..&.:�r ;`�> ,":��.';1.^<"�_'y, .�";'. � ='.� .;�".:ti::t H„..,,. '"'i' .�' >.. .r.f .>. , ' . ,. �.e • .;,ri<'�'vr,`;,g.i�", m;:�,".�t' �t��'.T, .,ts.. : .- . � .'�cxa3. ,.n, :fiy,.;Y .. ..�. ., > . N. • . ,• . , , . .. .: .. .. . . , . . . ... . .. . . . . . ... . . . :5:. ..:•. . . ,.sn'i;:;.S:. _ . ... .�Y r. Y .� ...::.:.. -.. J.£._�w:S.ak.;,. �`.x='n:%i'fo:#/.7 '. > �," 'r'".,3"�Jan T,�"''�'".�`� Ay .�.r,.. <.� ;�,�-�"-•,,;�.�-`�" r» Cl�ims';l.ist '!*�.i-v r^ 7�y�z,e?}'r- xx ,�,�.;,,. �;' '-'<�:;� ;;�.""�fi^i��"' ��'jJ'1 ,{g� �'�G ,�.:�x�;•,••. , �*,�.�,•�;-<����.;, xf`" it of.r�Meni! ti .';i'r�yrs?�'.�£.: �"^�T, "'?a}"��,.t 7� l�. .,''-t�a ' 4t:;Pit�� �� x�, a. �;�. Y� ,. CS' a".i lia !"" � .'l:'; �c.� sF,�.,a „ <L- ,fl+�,*y.,- 2}i., s � Y�,?�, c;t:i.`.�` . . 4 � {. S. `�'i. •7`^;lx;����G,s}. .`i:.II` `i��t'+t%: '�t:{u:?{,=y�,f.t.. 3:2`'t:•i .,. -. � .. ' . • � � •TemP_ �Cherk'.Nwnber� . � ' �w.� 86`''�. ;:ti. e : ". .. , _ � • . ` n 86 U S West Carnrnunicat ions 02-201� � dec svc : 1, 105. 93 a . 86 U S West Carnmuni cat ians 05-2010 dec svc 187. 20 ' � �= ES s: �ornmunx�ca 1C7Yi5 £�y:.,s.` � w • .s�-y "'` `.., a' '�, t� r:z='.�.. y,t.. �,rs�" �., sr�;_ a, �..� axm J:,a;. W�' .�z.'^.wu rj� � a>,' -t<'k�y<„ca,. @'�-' SV� :��. � �xs'� r�t>,,.�,�+',.; t�,>r x: �'��:�;. vs{;'y .�•., '�csm;qe�,�, w �;�., � `�:�. �. xM�`,- �`«� -,s�s., ..�" , .>^€'�., .r,, � a 'p.�x`-:�;� �.�::��.� , ..„,tnti:,, - �•�.'r�c �.��' ,�u,.�R,.z£ti� � ,.� „�' �. > � �s<:,�'.�':� �., . . s`,.?�, .,E ��s a��� S,>�S ' ;`� a,; ,�s!: sYr . �z , .,}; .�" _.€� . :o�<+�"-. 3i? �i.4'.,^�' �` sF� � s r�� �. � - �: ��. "�s���%'� . 3. �.n ,'s�' �'��,;�,'f;'Sr ,"; , ax., , ao �;r> �i� -- v�.w-��"'�. �'r , a .� wO g�,.;e —`3�..r. �`,.•3� �.,s.,'��;�' �'�`r�r���' `:��. .,.r, A';r.."' ,�::bo �.. ,�` � .. '�,� e, ^c `.��.'�'ur: :a��"t ., ,�,t, a.:W�_,: , :�;r �, �";ex' r .� .ik: ^r>� _,?� •,<en.: �� .;S'�' �r. �� a>. ti,. .�t�„ e '+,.�'�},. ;.��: �?�' :,<�3 � �'..',�:� a. � ,'«. .��'�. , �> `Yi�r;' � -`�v> ,.�'..>.;�y,aid:t'"f �'�r'�` N,.oa �z.a � «�, ...�sr .�..�i''m:�,� . �. A�..�,' yis�,r..t°� �'twyz: .��.y� 'S��sdr h� �s� Y"% a_ a i>..; .:iii..' F *.'�G,.`.r? ..,,�rf . .4ro x . s.va*' � w+.. `C� -S : ''�,�'. '�, '�e; 0 '•'�'�. � r'J ::�5` � ;.,.z. ; ",7'�c�. > �, .�'x:' .ya ;'}y � .�af '��,,r: °.x.: .a ,..:•:;. k �, � r. f. + a�^y� 1f.. ,,. ..,���� <K.. �' r;> s!a^'z. ..�`,Y x y.'r= �` .�': a.. ��'.�t�� 2 8 ` a.;� a �'; :.i> rv3�-> s,�?.�sk.,. ,sw;;..� ,�.>��ia. aa.�:, ��.. u s d.� a;h, � . . �+ �;: �;: '�-c* ` r.l" 6'90. 6'6�� <.:;€� �` �,� .,� ;� ��� � „ °' `� .Y �::�:. n'��At. '�r: ..xt,-.,.,. �Vx,'���:�«_:'`�,. .e .r,�:�,t'�,.����'�"� . �^�"p �o O c1F S i Etllp LY1E?C Utt7DE31^ •. tt � ix Temp Ch�ck i�umber &7 Ib ,:�Av�e'"`R.,�. : e,�,. ,5..e�,ai�y�?4 ;�i'�1',ri^.�:�� � ., i.:. t . . }. ,'; ` :,xrro'.F ,:.'<. .. � � . . ..y, . � :.;_t. ,< ��87; 3.lr�iver�al Life . . t2?i-413f,-@4�--4� , an rern � ..~,Y ,',�:�^.�;,�' s};�`�;�r� � ' . . ,J _-P :�,. - i�+5.if,,,. #".� �" ��"'&.rr�a,�°;' n:" �.y y.,k .; Jza� ',�+`�";i.;;•:q,�:a. �y ., . _ .p:";}, `.ts?�e w< . s",La;g� �..,: ,`nn,'�� ,�,'`�'k"t s� ,e 87 `lJni�ve.rsaT``�L:ifie� , .. :,; ,,;�_ �01-41.31=Q�50-50` , an rein . �. . , s .;..y��a>"�;,� ;':,;�; .,�.�r�: t:;�..:��.�> ;.: :� z. J P 179: 31 ty,; •-' ia niversa� x e - i,si- - , p ,'' �y° :"'` ,� �7 U�Fiversal �.i€e 0i-4i31-�70-70 ,�ers prem 409.05 ,e 87 Universal i.ife 05-413i-105-1� �an prarn �19.64 10 g�:aY.... ��� �ii ,%s, , . : .A. ,.. ` .. � ' s � ,. t�' `y . _ . � ...� .s_�—_=z� ao •�`.».: .�:> 435 -�x '�* �, - :� � ,s• ' �,. , , -. � . 1�`319,'71. ,. y°+; t, "�' z:��, x, �''=�'� •Totais� Temp Checec Number ' *B7 ' . � —.___.._ ..__.._.__— .______�_.__........_. ... _.. .... -------__.,...._.------------ .-....�.__..._.__.�._.__._,�,...�_�...._ Ternp Check iVurn�er 88 •'t�+il� 4 3 � - ..� _..,.....-._._._._ = _-. _..___�_.....�...._... p Y ._...,__—__�._._...___..._ ._._�.----• •-•- :3, a,> ni e e�ec r�c Co �"1Y{Y—�f3�'u'.J-J1�J^3O ��""�� �5 1 s ' �� , ' 115: 3k'�..... ___....� , ^?� �="r.: ',8$', ?=a�,'r;:� .'t x , . , ' ' . >; - . ' , ' 115.3k ,'` _��: ) c, a s emp � ec um er -'•�'�"-�"�""-' ---- � - A' �o Ternp Gheck tVur�aer 89 • t'�o;; ..r:. _. . ' ' . ' , . ; . »�e..._...._.�'--'--__.».__.`_,..»_.�......,.-_'-'.�_._.._.... .»_.._�..»..... __.�.....___...._ .art�'�,�:�;';�YB�-:Ur�ited°Way St Paul 0l-2�70 3an coritr •- 86.65 - ; '-r 33 �� . ' ���...� i. ..�.�.._�.."'...�___....,�_.. _......�__.,.��_ .�_...___.._..�.._ _.... ..._ __ .... ...... ... __ ......._._...e�..__�_.l....._�.........�-_.�.r__�.__.�8b. ��'...__� i 33 Totais Temp Ch�rk humber 8� � �...�._----_._..-- --- ...._�....____..__.._..�____ _..__... ..._.-•------�---_-.._.,_. ._:..'w__._ .__.__�...�.._..._.�_Y_�._�......._._�_.....--- � � •. �:, ernp ec urnaer -90 " ;�"��� :y^c�:�q,�R:.`.'"��;i'Ya%i l"T;�.;;;. � ' �. � ' 4 3`,a . f: ... '.i..::r3;�G. . "� . , , . . � . .�S . �t., ^2� . c,,-.s�;�.�<90'-Ur�iirersi'ty "ai Minn� . , lb1-4400=040-4�3 artn3 inst 329.00 . - .a mversi y o ;inn - - �--'--____ _-..-.— an`nliriz '�""S'23�0—"""—' a� 90 Univer�ity crF :^.inn �t1-4404h-250-3� anni iri�t 86. �0 4z --- ______ 43 L . . ...»�,__�. ....__. . _�. JTT� WW _a, �;z�, `'fotals�Tenip Check Number � .90 � ' � � > ;��'. � �`�. � -,e., ,,,y� .x ,;b�,`.i�:��'?���:�: �'S4 ^ .;�.�.e.:a.. .S.,;a :..:;d•m.a :i. ,�..� .�<". _ :.q5? ,:�,',. ':C���. s�!'x :aa� .ss�. ei:y+,Y� r'�:., =�. 1'�; .�; ;�3,;,s:;k''.'re �3.yys�r 3c�`'s.k.;u,.'r, .s... . .. . , ;,��. f , . ., . k , y ,� ~ , sa � �;�r�_F ..� �"�ar. �: ,. ,. . :<a;��ab:�;.fs. .� . .�. , . , �,�[,:;, � .k� � 'x•�'A:� ... . �;: �s,� �'�;:.F .,; „��`�•� � �i'c�: .:.aA�. .x a'�s'^s. p'r +a erno eck Nurn�er , '"' y -`- { .� 91 Valley Raving 87-4460-7i0-t�� pymt 9 friendly hi3.is 40sf�9.95 • .o �-�;QT ,a ey; avzr,g. . . , - r - pyrn cur eys � 8";�'37:fi ;,, -0Ra �} i>J..."1?'f, w5�i:'i. A.r>�.Gk. .,�. .,C+ry i �'.'+."! F` '�^4:$'.::.^9f'n�:y .T.H'� ..,ye eFj�,., :�='�a:�.°�;.d .rmi�, g�w�'r •,� �r�.5��'�.: �,.,x �, '?'.�`" ^':b� :�r,.:^ ,.� , .x.� ` .�«.�n:�.:`<>�'s: s wq:� r. ;+., ,w .r�. �'k...� „�?. ..�z> xxa. 'ar.i:,.�' w.a .�'..�5�"• <'"�. Ca�'� ^. ..o... , �`t" . , ukar;. ,'��: . .r-�.. q5�?^�"�— �.1..= �'.�',;°"S ,ci.,�.: ;�' a�s+ y,� ��;+ro'«; <.�' ����h�' `.�:;r�e�z,'y`.'s�•,r. a'i-, ',r..,;x, �ai:.` ���,.'s�s � �, �as�_°T°:y, �+;�'�;'.aa. .j#.;�i���:; �"'<`'+' �x:i�. , . ``�?...e �:r,z� «'�,'r';�., .s, .� � � ^�sye `s;a'� • � ro;Y. '�n: `i. (i�'m ;�;: :3.j ;-=,i;�Y' w�n"' .� ._. .. .. , , ,i.rFs'e . .�l.�:a..� .•9.': ,.-.F- . :.i:��!,.c.-. at .'fi�. .<.s'rs8`�c :Nz�,s°�. ..nc"�xi�."i.r�'• ....sA`.. .�. .,r"; ��,,.. . �. : , eJ ' .•n:��:.,• ' : , :.., _ . , „ . . . f ,s„ ,e..a.. .. '�,tib�;.•ie`_o`.�r'SA..�PSF<�?L«� . -< ;i � »�x». ...l:r.:�.'�st ;, ?{.�'i'? . � . �'f� a,. M r i 7i"' � �, .l. • .r n �.�.,n '•. . ...+. , a ,,."4+�. . � �ry..s¢ ..: x ,. . 27• . . . ' .. _ .' �a . .j ... � . �'.:: ,; � . a x .� ..., s, :. r � , -. ,_.: ' .0 ^ ; �" •'•',-• � .r • ,.c .,c. . , a, s.x y s.. 4�.. « < < � z. .<i«f" ..Pr,eix �#` .�l� �} �� � r�''s Temp Cherlt htumbar 9� ,�,»u;�;�x,,�»^�����.,�iM�.= -.s�..., ��A,. „t' , �,� 92• 4le5�_,�Wo..eld { „f - r, n.�'+,Y r � �" ��" "�'�Frb� . Q ` ?C�„r . . . , , �& . ... ...... . . .. . . 'h.E�"C'i.c'�`�a, '�' Id� r x ,.. k . � .. t. Rr.xi.: ..' �'�;: } ... ., n e. , .;. .' 7J 4330��,460 �m0, ,yr� s.; ., . � . � q; rvrs . �;i�,t p . .,��< >.� r��•�'..�i:�«w ,� x40.94 ;`� w�. f�A��jf � " � �,ris�v �� . , ." .�& .. • .. . 'L:' �� . 9 t ti;.�y:?:. 73 � _ �}�+. � } } e �'s°�`F�`- 7 \,�, � *'�' •3"Jari �7n� ;:s�.� �*�� � 'to. x M!!.a ^r� ���`{`Fr: ;�i �A�'� �,�,.��:t�"'�s+��,�c..�� _ -�t����; �.�a� ����,��... ` . r :.TempiCHeck+lVurrra , Y'.y„'�2lii: r..s, ;,�';'^' `'rq;�i1 " Ciaim�;°L'ist �.��.; G3,t y;�cf��Mend at���i�h Z,'� :�i� 'M' �' ' '�T « st" S.rr�1. $'.t.�r .. � ' '. - - - . �. � � a '32 . • 40.84 a Tatals Temp C:�eck 1Vumber ' 92 � ' ua. .;, ,.x �,; . ..�;.• <.+r, >,rf «� s: �;s'v„ ?�a y x:»<.,� - _ .z` ..%" .,� ..,,. . .,,�. , b, .�.> °:� , n$°,�?`' �:�>"�,. p� `,'.�r � ;�,.s `�. `��v � �'',� "`a �zz�, �' �w�, �e:��. �, �^ :.�.�t ��:" , ,��,' „s:,`� L z,�r,'�'».a� . a.�':* �.m .��,I t ?�'S "�' ;'� A=. r-z:*. < �.�..,-�^�� ; -,z, �� �: �.s,_ �9�� � et � � .sk ,� ..�'�9}, ,.�,.< :� v �?. i;�� :�'�'. ��r,- ��"�.°"." � <.�� � :�_ «s i'.� :`d;. .,�s=s „"�' Y e; :a�. was `f '& � : '� . -'� �.» >a�: � �c` �� " � a� <£. �a.m�+ .-f, , s q,> $ ,�5'' x�, � ��"` � �a �. �� �4 x-, `�*: � �;r"„� %�z �,�,�,a �.�.: �s v:..r,� .a � �. .;°'�;.F �S-. �< ' `4<.: � � � g, � �• -,:..�. �s� �r„� � � �.�"� , a -. . � °'� ��r'9- [^�^. ' e ��Tf4 �,{`..�1�Cil�i�i11t1I�7�Y`.�;:`:`�x,a.,,s;. 5,�'.�..�'.>en...,a.a*;.�;`?t. .�,,,�.u'� ;:.�a>�r<��.?��p'� a'�:�S;x.;Y.:'v a:� .�� g,8.� �v�„�",�.' „�t'?..,��..� .�: d�1'� �, F .�. �� �, ��r ,a�: 6,� . ;.s�;�;,`'� ,;,�. r n �Y. �x. s�;�s �,,r..n�r�::.� �a:;�.+,ct „�;., : �' �„, � ...��.�. >. � .���; ,�R',�r;+, +K;�� ,s�,, �,?,.. ��-w. ..�i�r,', ri,s_::'^�' -`'="�,�s� �'•. '.�s ,."w',xn� .`..�k„ r�>.�':f"�Siti�,`4.>^v�'�w.,,'�.Ms'�i,'>.Y�r,mc'�g�,=,�.,''.,�'°✓t�'Y"�`.,«+;� �R•:� �:,,uex �,.r�'%y�,Y?' ���.,r;c, 3�!`�A��,f'°".,,<7^. ;,A. ms�'.�til o ��,,�k�.,-:�*.;;,,�r�wr ,�r�"`,��a;a�`?�`''��:;- „, a'�?'+�1`e�. "�cy. �c. �, t„� � „��g,�� 3;�w �� ;Rs�� � .<'�'m;z .� ^'i. ;w.����� dt �s .�.��,s�. :e.� . »«. , a.;.., a: ' ., .a�i'�,,.., �v� ��°`.},,z.. �< s�;;' r'�� t „ r, � + �'':m+.. .x ..�: x s �rir' .� .tGe_�`,. 'eZ� Y•y...'�:.,� '�i ., .. y.� i;7"' : .: _ �" ;�'rf.i��+,'a'r.t�'zr.tr5':.>�?�x°k.,. ;�i�C��3��;d�`t•,��"w;€e�`::.�?k'���`.✓.,w,'�,`".p>�"«�`.^"i°;T&y;.a�'�, �0 93 Winthrop & Wei»stine 27-4� 0- 0�0@• act re assm .aDpea , id t� 9,� Winthr^ep $r L�itiM5t2M� 01-EQt10 • oct svc re #3re relief 297.00 �2 93 Winthrap & vJeinstir�e 01-2010 act retainer 5Q0.00 �a. ,°�;,�,:.�;�93'Winthi^oP',7�.�Weiristine -:z� „ . < idl- 010o E _ , . . ac re gM , �,�;. „, . > < #.: .�.!..£x,n, .�.3 t♦ :'�'.:�, T%, z'.�;, r..r . . . ' .. ---- ,� `�'y F , \ ` q. .a; �i a.„: aSnY,•;�'.�.� ;.;�r. F�.F.z .;.#} ,ar_;'� .�.qy .�s^ �,k. , .s �.'4.:,.�.•«.y-',�, e=C�.r3±�k.,,r,��'w4. y�'{}f+';;^%�.�—...�{ �``r« .J?�s,.��ty 'a>.y:,.r..-` i '.�f rw � . �: . t. . „ . "'t• " ,.Sn• ,.� �,y..>,<'a:�� ..�4 10 .Y..'r,a�.�J:/ryL't.���;>'�$:,.�y�s" .tf�.",K:`:Z�:�i',F::. - n9w.,'r� 'd. :�b.�'.i' �`'e�^a o . ... '�' • 'a.�iQ�.���II�v a<F�z .�3Yi.. „t�'..`,�"�s�".�.t,�`sy',f.:"� �d Tota15 Temp Cneck lVumber g31 -•-- __ ? :� » . � ' ' +e Ternp Check Number '34 � �n � .a�a•?X*;a'�r::,�.�+�.���t„t:�...,, .�x:;:;..�, „ • . y. _.„,;.a:nA,,,-�..., r � � > .. ,_, : .. � , > o r4 . �<.y� .94,`:Z 'ie� 2er� Zr�c z°` �� _ ..:� � . ' @1.-4330 �490=5tD . � p ' . �. �� � 949. 49 � � � . . "'- �.�;. - z�; „ _ . , r r�s � - • . . � F � ------ • , ,. : � < .... . z 4 . ___._._ �__—____ ....—Y....... .--- ------- - - .._ ---•---_. __. .___..._.._.•- . ._______._,..94zJ: �r�---------__..___. .t Tc�tals Terrtp Ch�ek Num�er �4 , � , � : _ _.�_ _ N . __---•- �--._.... ._. _ ... , . _. . _ . . .__ _�.. ..,. . - ----- ... _ , e___. _----, . _ _ . ... _. � .. . ._ •--.._..._._ ..__-_` . MA�f AL�HE�KS; Q' =___ �:<' .. . 16 3 2,904.64 Dakota �Bank fi.re a xoli '------=--- °��� " tl . � 16215 ; , : �88. �5 ��aver 6rove Nei ghts recr �r�gram ' i7 i, �9�. 5 z , 7 - 9888 •,,� r' ;� " ; . . , , �rand Totai' "�—I�'i'23��,`-7�0 t--�au'�� --.�"..�__ ��.r_..___�....—_._,.....__.....� __r.___�_..�____ • 16217 26Q.84 Chris Esser exp.reimh . 26p2118g'� �g35�2p.8�0 -Cpi�t�y af Mendota_. Rfe_5tpPeyter1 Church ,__ a� x , f .. . �220�6'329:�o MTfl ���C : _._. -------�1���RIV�Ir�C�ESS _.__.�..._.__._... , __.._. .__....____ ----_ ___._._.. ,2.' `:�:'.''- �.<- 1622I 2,930, p 0 1 7 s er agram �� , g _..�___.__.__._..- -_�,{222--23s835��4��re Re?�ief-Assn --- •ci�y co�i�r .. -.._.__ _ __. .. _.__.._._._.__..,..-__ __. ._._ ._. .._.__.______ 5 T6PZ4 300:00 Ramsey �riunty• warrant . a �.�---.._._�.---•-_ ---16225 3:482:92-State-�Capitol..C/U ._ ..-.12/.20 payroll �--�- - --�-- -__.�____.�__....__.__..___.__..__.___:.---_.._.. i , • • r .,; � �•�� .5�. ' , �' ° - " ' 16226 8,126.b0: �.Greenworkds tree' planting � . . �, ' , � � `*^�". � " �`' ;w �`. ,`` °p`U;'�'.. . ° . �• .16227 " 136 `50 PERA . ' • " � I1120_payral 1 �4 , _c,�,^° . ' " . . ._�._-_.—I. IOZ :�3 "_" • . - -_ __.._... _ .._...._. _._...-�_ r 4 ,������ • � ��. � ° �i _ • 1623� 285.00 Greai West L& A " +� ..,. :�, � � t: . �� -'Ifi23f"_"1�735:55�SGMA� . . . , --,� - - ----- µ k;;,'� ��;.«.;.�: °.;�;�#:_�;�• p :` •16232. * 807.00 ,Mfinn Mutu.dl " ;� - �,�; °'.xt� -''�:'�xi.' S. �.,r.5�`�x�: �.c�?`,.�«[c°.a�"3x,i'�x�i';�nw. `�b'� ^• ,.Y'%�"x . , ^k >�,uK� . • ;5 . . . ., .. � <:°�;� � � �, _ : 36233 r�245.C}0 `�Minn Sta`te'REtirement �` "---_.__._ .`��`�:�" ' .��:�w:` ` >' .y � •� . � �:� �.�`: .�, m. :i�.��-,•r .�as r•. �D'• a ,si: .#'; �}ia'' �'Z.�S�dTCO��,.OUTi�— ' ��� t . ,� •16235 405.00 Dakota Bank � " � 16236 29,�Q8.77 ' '" ^ ., ao-a. ;„x.�;?,�"v,,�,:T�.:�"x:;;r�;��;�,,.re ,. . . . g.. a d}�2`0 C . - "ir'--- ,. , .;�s" ':�= `k��;����.� ozt�'% �:aa' ."a� S a „ . „ .s..;.+.�,ya. ^t.�1. .,n,2, '.a^a �gs t h. 'r^.r' . '>'��`"�� 3d .':iY.. ✓�c. ��:> � '3M, �` S''�'�&,dt�� ¢'.`: .5�k � � .}"'., '3Y 4^ i'�, ,...�"N.y$i�` .'sx ,��3� .fi�`%"`,.``�'e..��s`>:..x�" 'i 1.�12.�'�'�. x �'t_:'£�?s$', � ' •�s' F �, ,;E• .�d,S:;� . _T'c,'.�..�� �,�'.»' t<:Q.'y.. , r #. -- .�F�..�. s � �.. .,� � �'. � =:�,;. , -�;... «.r�.�Ai1p:�f8�p .L'err�Kanfitz .. . exp reimb � �y. �. < � . ,. .�,,<, S1"`t'��"i^r:e+! .�'M�i�2i!iF?`7'ym:++z..^ .•,t'4.J�:' Y... , ..�A� .�4.T. ,��t. „11� ' � /1. � , . .4' . . •- ":. ;: '. _ . . , . . : �: ... � ��;. r:. . •r .�<&t �<: a;: . .. . . '. _ '�. - ------.____. _ ..... • .- • . -. ` _ � <, � . � , � r��,?`�: 6234• .89.12r 151,515.09 ' :na.;,�'�qgg�.a�s,.',.�k.�;:E�$�z:�.zx+. ,1�` "' :,�z:�.I:,;....,. .. .::� � °a .. . k;.+;���:v-..;',ryu.„, , � . ... , „ �, �� � P ..;s � _ � - . � D �s ^� ':�;.?`�� "' ,` ��;-=+: �� *.` ` � , . .; . . ..Ra:�- '�`����3i:�;�,����.:... :��'>;�,+�, 'Faf?.`;'�.: „ �'s.,e� :a;:�t�«�::`��;,,:.P<";�<.-.. , , . ,�,";:'�"'. <;^wE . . .. �,,.. �• ., x , �,; . �;a:,�.. ^ •�. F6 i?� 9Y'�'i• cY' ... �, . • ,. � ,, �,. � � LIST OF CONTR.ACTORS TO BL APPROVED BY CITY COtTNCIL Asahalt Contractor License Asphalt Driveway Company Daily and Son Blacktopping, Inc. Northwest Bituminous,Inc. Pine Bend Paving,Inc. Coacrete/Masonrv Contraetor License A& B Cement Construction, Inc. Andretta Brothers Concrete Concrete Systems, Inc. D & S Cement Co. Gresser Concrete/Masonry Johnny Masonry, Inc. Molin Concrete Products Co. Serice Construction Inc. Simon Bros. Cement Co. Valley Cement Co., Inc. Viking Concrete & Masonry, Inc. Wayne Concrete Co. Charles Zwinger, Inc. T�xcavatiag Coatractor Licease Carl Bolander & Sons Co. Carlson Sewer & Water Co.,Inc. DSM Excavating Company, Inc. Fogerty Excavating, Inc. Gopher State Concrete Inc. Hubbell Excavating Kuper Excavating Company Nova-Frost, Inc. , Penn Contracting, Inc. Plymouth Plumbing Inc. M.J. Ryan Construction Co. Stocker Excavating Co.,Inc. Thompson Plumbing Corp. Voson Plumbing, Inc. Weierke Trenching & Excavating Co. Whitney Excavating & Grading Gas P �iag Contractor License A-1 Heating & A/C Apollo Heating & Vent Corp. Area Mechanical, Inc. Earl Arneson, Jr. Heating & Air Conditioning :i � Boehm Heating Co. Bonfe's Plumbing Service "` Controlled Air Egan Mechanical Contractors, Inc. Erickson PHC Five Star Plumbing Inc. Fredrickson Heating & Air Conditioning Kelly Plumbing & Heating, Inc. Metropolitan Mechanical Contractors � Minnegasco Northstar Heating & Air Owens Services Corporation PBBS Equipment Corporation Peoples Natural Gas Plymouth Plumbing, Inc. R.H. Heating & Air Cond. Inc. Ron's Mechanical, Inc. Rumpca Services, Inc. Sedgwick Heating & Air Cond. Co. Standard Heating & Air Cond. Co. Steinkraus Plumbing & Heating Inc. Thompson Plumbing Corp. V�:to Mechanical, Inc. Vogt Heating•& Air Conditioning Ray N. Welter Heating Co. Wohlers Southside Heating & A/C Inc. Yale, Inc. SVAC Coatractor License A-1 Heating & A/C A-abc Appliance and Heating, Inc. Albers Sheetmetal and Ventilating Inc. Apollo Heating & Vent Corp. Area Mechanical, Inc. Earl Arneson Jr. Heating & A/C A. Binder & Son, Inc. Boehm Heating Co. Centraire Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. Controlled Air Egan Mechanical Contractors, Inc. Erickson PHC Fredrickson Heating & Air Conditioning Gilbert Mechanical Contractors, Inc. Harris Air Systems Company Hinding Heating & Air Inc. � Kath Heating,Air Conditioning & Electric Metropolitan Nlechanical Contractors, Inc. Minnegasco Northstar Heating & Air Owens Services Corporation Peoples Natural Gas R.H.Heating & Air Cond. Inc. Ron's Mechanical Rumpca Services, Inc. ti � The Snelling Company South-Town Refrigeration Inc. �- Standard xeating and AjC Co. Steinkraus Plumbing & Heating Inc. Vog� Heating & Air Conditianing Ray N. Welter Heating Co. Wenzel Heating & A/C Wohlers Sou�hside Heatzng & AjC Inc. Yale, Inc. Gent': �'a� CoA�,Y'set�Y' LiSy�, se Berwald Rao�ing Ca Inc. Bor-Son Conatruction, Inc. E.L. Bulach Construction Co, Tnc. Dalbec Roafing,Inc. Determan Welding & Tank Service Inc. E C I Building Cantractors Fabcon, Inc. KMF�i Erectors , Tnc , Rathy�s Con�truction Inc. Lloyd's Con�truction Services 3M McPhillips Bros. Roofing Co. Narthstar xeating Petroleum Maintenance Go. RAK Canstruction, Inc. Rutledge Construction Gompany Schindler Elevator Corporatian Schulmerich Carillons, Snc. Town and Country Fence Twin Ci�y Acoustics, Inc. Twin Ci�y Garage Door Company Western Steel Erectian, Inc. I}rvwallll4Lso++rv Cantract�nr Liee��a Cus�om Drywall Inc. Dan & Dana House Drywall Zimmerman Stucca & Piaster Snc. Charles Zwinger Inc. S�.g�� Co�,�ractnr T.i r�►nao Lawrence Sign SignArt Co.,Tnc. Suburban Lighting Inc. Landscave/'r'*^ee Se�-s���e License Rainbow Tree Company Inc. TO: FROM: � CITY OF MENDOTA HIIGHT5 January 3, 1997 Mayor, City Council and City Ad�ator Joha P. Maczko, Fire Chief RE: Donatibn INTRODUCTION; On Thursday, December 12 the Mendota Heights Fire Deparlment responded to Lloyds Food Products, 1455 Mendota Heights Road on a chemical emergency. The incident iavolved a leaking banel of Hydrochloric Acid. Attached is a letter from Mr. Lloyd M. Sigel, Cluef Executive Officer, expressing his sincere thanks and transmitting a$500 donation to the Fire Department. In keeping with past practice with donations of this type, the $5(?0 has been deposited in the Mendota. Heights Fire Department Fire Relief Association Dance � Fund. ACTION REQUIRED: Acknowledge receipt of the donation. �'�� V�v �" Gd'�-�'"`." . ���� ��� �y � � ���'� t � ��j`S � �s � Lloyd M. Sigel Chief Executive Officer December 13, 1996 �.. .. . ti: , John Maczko Fire Chief Mendota Heights Fi.re Department 1101 Victoria Curve Mendota Heights, MN 5 S I i 8 Deaz John: On behalf of aur ccampany, we want to extend our sincere thank you to the fire fighters that responded ta our chemical emergency yesterday. Under the pnzdent and professional directian of your captains, all of the emergency response people on the scene moved to preserve safety and restare nar�nal operations. , We have enclased a$500 donation to the Mendata Heights Fire �.� -.-� Department. Please apply the funds #oward reunbursing those people wha lost ��vages while serving our needs. Sincerely, , . `�.c� Llayd M. Sigel President & CE4 C: Charles Mertensotto, Mayor Encl: $500.00 Lloyd's Food Products, Ine. 1455 Mendota Heights Rpad • St. Paul, Minnesota SS120 •(612) 68$-6000 � CITY C1� MENDOTA HEtGHTS . � January 2, 1997 TO: Mayor and City Council , �v FROM: Kevin Batchelder, City Admin SUBJECT: Appointment of Acting Mayor . • •i. State Statutes require several annual actions by the governing bodies of statutory cities. One of the required actions is the appointment of a Councilmember to serve as Acting Mayor during any absences of the Mayor. ' •� : � : M Council should #ake formal action to appoint one of its members as Acting Mayor for 1997. � : . ,� !�- _.,# CITY UF MEND(7TA HEIGHTS MEMO '" December 30, 1996 TO: Mayor, City Council, City Ad:min�s�afor FROM: Katl�leen M. Swanson �tY� City Clerk SIJBJECT: Designatian of Official Newspaper INFORMATION By statute, the City Gouncil must annually designate a 1oca1 newspaper to serve as the 4fficial City Newspaper for the year. The South-VVest Review, published by Li11ie Suburban Newspapers, has served as the Official Newspaper since 1994. For many years in the past, the Sun Current held the designaiion. We have received letters from the pubiishers of bath newspapers requesting that they be designated as the Official Newspaper for 1997. , DISCUS STON/RECOMMENDATION The rates charged by the two publications are stated differently in the letters. One charges by coiutnn inch and the other charges by Iine. It appears that Minnesata' Sun � Publications' rate is much higher than the rates proposed by Lillie. In addition, we have received excellent coverage and caoperation fram Lillie Suburban Newspapers over the past three years. I recommend ihat Council designate the Sauthwest Review as the city'� Official Newspaper for 1997. ACTION REOUIRED ' If Council concurs in the recommendation, it should designate the Southwest I�evieu% as. _=, the C}fficial City Newspaper for 1997. � �°,w � c�'`��- �— . -� M I NNESOTA �'�, ' ' `� � 'a` `a�� ��i }f- ' DEC 1'� 1996 ' I �UN r .i � � PUBLICATIONS ' � � Sun•Current . Sun•Post Sun•Sailor "�� December 11, 1996 City Council City of Mendota Heights 1101 Victoria Curve ' Mendota Heights, MN 55118 Dear Ciry Council Members; The West St. PauUMendota Heights Sun-Current would like to be considered for designation as the legal newspaper for the City of Mendota Heights for the year 1997. We lrnow that readership and price aze two important factors you consider. Please note that no one else reports local community news stories that directly affect peoples' lives like Minnesota Sun Publications. Every week, we cover local community events, politics, sports, business, police reports, religion, as well as arts and entertainment. Within our coverage area, our readership tops all other newspapers in market penetration with 77% of all adults saying they have read the publication sometime during the past four weeks. * The rate structure for legals effective January 1, 1997 will be: 1 column width - $1.20 per line for first insertion $.60 per line for subsequent insertions Discounts are available depending on format sent. Notarized affidavits on each of your publications will be provided with no additional charge. The deadline for regular length notices is 2:00 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. For notices that are six .,_. _ pages or more, the copy must be submitted an additional 24 hrs in advance. ` � Please notif�> >as of your dec±sion, and we will send you details on deadlines, discounts and transmission specifications. If you require more information to make your decision, please contact me or Meridel Hedblom, our Legal Representative, at 896-4809. We appreciate your considering the Sun-Current as the official newspaper for Mendota Heights in 1997. Sincerely e �s . i dak Publisher and Chief Operating Officer "Source: Suburban Mpts. Readersliip Study, Urban & Associates �loomington Office: 7831 East Bush Lake Road • Bloomington, MN 55439 • Ph: (612) 896-4700 � - L[��IE SUbURI?AN NEWSPAP Mayor Charles Mertensatto City af Mendota Heights 1101 Victaria Curve Mendota Heights, MN 55118 Dear Mayor Mertensotto: Q�� .� �' �� �..���y uY �.,�. 25i5 E. Seventh Avenue North St. Paul, MN 55109 {612� 777-8800 � I?ecembez 13, 1996 Thank you for the opportanity to bid ori public notice publication services for the City of Mendata Heights. Lillie Suburban Newspapers has been serving the needs af the Mendata I3eights area for 19 years, and is pleased to grovide ongoing coverage of city gavernment and school issues and community events. Lillie Suburban Newspapers is t2ze oldest weekly newspaper company in the St. Paul area. It was faunded in 1938 by the late T. R. Lillie. His son, N. Theodare Lillie, and grandson, Jeffery Enright, are continuing the family tradition of gublishing award-winning community newsgapers in the S�. Paul suburbs. � It is our sincere desire to provide the best passible Iocai news coverage in the Mendota Heights area. t�ur experienced news staff provides readers with a weli-balanced, Iively and informative praduct each week. We realize that Mendota Heights area residents look to the Sauth-West Review as one of their primary sources of iaformation about city activities and nneetings, and we will condnue to publish the city's press releases and phatos. The South-West Review is the legal newsgaper •far Mendota Heights. The South-West Review has the official designatian of the neighboring communities of South St. Paul, West St. Paul, Inver Grove Heights, Mendata and Lilydale. I�Ioon Wednesday is the deadline each week for submitdng pubtic notices to our affice. Late pubIic notices are accepted up to 10 a.m. Thursday far the Sunday newspaper. Pubtic natices shauld be directed to Sarbara Michel, Lillie Suburban Newspagers, 2515 E. Seventh Ave., North St. Paul, MN 55109. Our fax number is 777-8288. ' Legal pubiication rates for minutes, advertisements far bids and other notices are as foIIaws: �>.6�3 p.,r c�lum;i �inch f.�r u cnc-tinie pLbli�ation .: $3.1$ per column inch for. each �additional publication Thank you far cansidering the South-West Review as the afficial legaI newspaper for the City of Mendota Heights for 1997, If ya�z have any ftzrther questions, don`t hesitate to call us. Sincerely, ;; �.0 �/_,�_..�...�--- Je e� nright Co- lisher � , • . .. � . • t "`".z-� y ^ ' � � � N. Theod�re I..illie • Co-Publisher � FiAMSEY COURITY REVlEW — MAPLEWO(3D REVIEW — C)AKDAC.E-LAKE ElMO REViEW — IdEW BRIGHTON BU�LETIN �'����� SHOREVIEW BU�LETIN — 8T. ARiTHOtVY BU��EFItV — SMOPPIN� REViEW — EAST BtdE REVIEW N��� onoc�ii� 1 C OC\/IC\A/ C�h11TlJ 1AfCC'�T �G\/IG\A! U//"1r111Q11OV Q!'1lITL.t fiAAbl CfAtAllrt rsrat�rait fi t r� CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS . ,� December 31, 1996 TO: Mayor, City Cauncil and City Adrninistrator FROM: Patrick C. Hollister, Administrative Assistant SUBJECT: CRA.: Cornmunicatians-site On Wheels (COV� Discussion Mr. John H. Barstow and Mr. David Huihui of GRA are representing Arial (farmerly APT}, a PCS service deliverer. Both gentlemen are aware that there is a one-year moratorium in the City on new communications antennae and apparatus applications until December 3, 1.997. {Mr. �Iuihui was in attendance at the December 3, 1996 Cauncii ' meeting, when the moratarium was imposed.) In light of the moratorium, Mr. Huihui and Mr. Barstaw wish to propose a retractable cellular antenna maunted to a truck, known as a Cammunicatians-site On Wheels (COVV} far temporary placernent within the City ofMendota Heights. (In the attached cover ' leiter, Mr. Huihui propases a three-mon#h renewable lease.} Mr: Huihui,and Mr. Barstaw are proposing the full-size COW, which they claim could withstand 80 rnph winds with %" radial ice. The antenna wouid have to be e}ctended to 80'-90' high in order to get above the tree line. They would like ta park this truck at or near the NSP tank farm west of � Ecolab in Mendata Heights. Since this is a temporary, mobile structure, Mr. Barstow and Mr. Huihui hope that the Council wauld cansider allowing this unit to aperate in the City during the maratorium. Stafftold Mr, Bazstaw and Mr. Huihui that we would place this item on the frst Council agenda in 7anuary, but that we anticipated that the Council may consider such a temporary pravisian to atso fall under the moratarium's restrictians. (As an expert on the Cellular/PCS in.dustry, Mr. Barstaw also offered to be present at the Joir�t Planning CamrnissionlCouncil workshop on a new Antenna Qrdinance on a Saturday in February. Mr. Barstow recognizes that he may not be seen as a"neutral" source of information, but feels that nevertheless he coutd shed same light on same aspects of the � technology which wauld help the City in crafting an ordinance. Stafftald Mr. Barstow ; that we woutd pass his oi�'er along to the Council.) � � Please see the attached materials pertaining to CRA's request: - ;;. 1. A cover letter from Mr. Huihui dated December 18, 1996 2. "Mobile Solutions" by FWT (color brochure on the large, medium, and small COVV� 3. "Mobile Solutions" by FWT (black-and-white technical specifications on the COV� 4. Mobile International drawing of the 2108 Tower Trailer 5. Mobile International drawing of the 2008 Tower Trailer 6. Letter to CRA from Roseville dated December 17, 1996 approving a COW .�- 7. Resolution 96-96 passed on December 17, 1996 adopting the Moratorium Staff expects that one or both of the above individuals will be present at the January 7, 1997 meeting to discuss their request. Council Action Required Discuss the attached materials with representatives of CRA and then if the Council wishes to allow the use of a COW within the City during the moratorium, advise Staff on any parameters to be placed upon its use. � � f' • ' :�. _ . . i, littf� i,�tsf It��n«�ti��l Itl�ti. a Sni(�� .�f►li 6 1't. f,�i{�{I��, r#a(ti. E�ifrrit3�t �� ��fi i 4 f{I:i t}� i.C-�?5ilil @ I'��� t!#.-� f�� 1:�-�'�ii ( Wednesday, December 18, 1996 City of Mendota Heights Planning Department 1101 Victaria Curve Mendota Heights MN 55418-4167 RE: Temporary 5ites To Whom It May Concern: In arder to provide PCS service in Minnesota., American Portable Telecom is interested in securing a temporary location for our antennae arrays in the City of Mendota Heights. Due to a moratarium an telecommunicatzons towers and antennas adopted by the City Council on 12/3/96, our application for a more permanent locatian in Mendata Heights has been postponed for one year or until a suitable telecor�ununications ord'znance can be adopted. The moratorium will prevent APT from providing seamless coverage to the • Twin Cities Metropolitan Area when APT launches its system in Febnzaty. This will � cause substantial economic hardship to APT as well as exclude Mendota Heights � residents from enjoying this new technalagy. � Therefore, this letter is io respectfuiiy request the #emporary piacement of a Celi Site on Wheels (COW) at the Mendota Heights tank farm. We recognize that the pwrpose of the moratarium is to prevent the piacement of towers until the City has time to farmulate a plan for them. However, the placernent o£ a mobile site with a short-term lease does not conflict wi�li this purpose. This temporaiy site would allow APT to provide sufficient caverage ta the area but wauld not inlubit the Mendota Heights City Council u� their research and enactment of a new ordinance addressing telecommunications towers. We would like to propose an initial lease of three months followed by monthly renewals for this temparary site. The lease would cover a plot of land large enough to suppart a COW. Enclased are some details and specifications on COWs which will give a gaod idea of what fihey are. APT is happy ta offer our assistance wi�i the drafting of your final ord'znance. 4ur technical engineers are available to you as well as the practical experience we have City of Mendota Heights December 19, 1996 Page Two f ! f • - �;. . . gained from working with other cities on these issues. We appreciate your consideration of our request for a temporary site. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact me at (612) 858-0086. Sincerely, ,.� .. � _'.j ���1������.�� David M.K. Huihui Zoning Coordinator DMH/es encl. Cc: file � ' s��� " � Leadrng The Way . � F�NT's mobile solu#ian, Ge1i-site-an Wheels {known as "COW" in the Cellular Industry), is the aNy fully integrated salution affered by a single turnkey manu#acturer. FWT fabricates the trailer, she(ter, tower, and integrates the generator and transfer switch. As a manufacturer, FVVi' offers the most cample#e and compre- hensive package available an the market today without the middleman. As a factory authorized sales and service generator facility, You receive factory direc# pricing and service before and after the sale that is second to none in the industry. When you require a mobile salution, whether far emergency cammunica- tions (disaster recovery), temporary cell site, special events, or to expand your coverage, FWT is there to assist you with your "Mobife Saiution". The #railer is the foundatian and the mast crvciai part of yaur mobile solution. The #railer must endure the rough roads, withaut affecting the cammunications equipment, It must be reliable, and ready to go in a moments notice. No third party manufac- tured praduction trailer can meet FWf's exacting standard. FWT designed the trailer from the ground up ta serve as a mabile communicatian platform to meet the foundation design require- ments, FUVT of�ers a family of trailers that are flexik�le to meet whatever mobile communications platform you require. ��1��1�E� �O�utlaCl� .. . ' :. � � � , . . .. �.,. - � Standard Features AI! FWT frarlers fea#ure the following: • All steel construction — na wood to wear out • New canstruction -- no used equipment ' • Primed and painted (biack standard) • • �gh#s per DOT � • Legal load per OOT � • Multipie leveling painis • Single �r tandem a�cles — as required for bading + Air ride suspension — recommended for communications equipment • Singls drop, double drop, or flatbed as required • Qouble drap maximizes sheE#er height .-�. * Custam designed for application • Graunding lugs — for site grounding cannections Trailer Optians * Custam designed to suppart & transport towers • Custam designed ta suppart generator on f�ont deck * Custom paint , • Extended decks for storage . • Cable reei storage racks , • Storage compartments , • Spring ride (not recommended for cammunications equipmer�t) • Custom lengths and layouts � ' • �ifting eyes « Hydraulic trailer leveling system The FWT "Mobile Solutian" combi�es the sophisticated techrtology in a custcun-crafted, trarsspartable shelter. with years of �e�d- proven, reliabie serrice, thus allowing you to mave your sensi#ive commun'Ecatiorts equipment from si�e-ta-site. This protectiot� from the extemal enviranment features an FWT all-aluminum sheiter with several perfarmance benefits. They resist corrosian, making them an excel{ent lang-term, low-maintenance investment. "Mabiie Salutions" are lighiweight, lowering the transportation costs fram site-to-site. mey provide a pasitive R� barrier ta incoming artd outgoing radio frequencies, ensuring dependable performance of your RF-sensitive corr�municatians equipmer7t wherever your temporary site(s) may be, And, they're available with a host of value-added op#ians and accessories such as sheiter sizes, custom configuratians, rsmovabie shelter, and shelter waii armor to meet your specialized "Mabile Solution" needs. . t�; '•.x' - • y• .: � ::2 � ����,�.z�:.�;.=;=.; �• >= z....�»:.�',:. � � a.' .. •. . ' ' o.�T'..�:._ _ '.^. J" r„nrkt-`. ,} :,:r :,�"r F'�:�.:_„-�t=�.t;�;:.'"= �:�-,i. ";;:�t� ;� ',i°r i �s;,+,-�..�.:,-•. +,%.";;..:- r �:.�.. � . . .,v , , .: :.. -, i� .k . � ' �: ;''•;:.!i:. `• ,=�'`vy�``.-;:'. =_ - ,. -�_�: : ? ,�"��, � . �;�: . �� , :, . �_ • . S#andard Features Shelter Construction The FWf all-aluminum building features nan-corrasive aiuminum e�erior wall paneis, studs, rafters, extruded corners, paneling, and stainless steel hardware which combine to create a non-corrosive, lightweight, and easy to transport buiiding, ihe industry standard size is 8 feet wide by 20 feet long for a"Mobile Communica�ions Site" (COVV�. FW'f' is nat limited to a product�on rype or size of trailer and can offer other shelter sizes 8 feet wide and up to 28 feet long integrated with a tower and generator system. Sheiters are avaiiable up to 53' length for flatbed trailers wi#hcwt tower and generator. • All aluminum supports - studs, rafters • Ali aluminum e�erior skin - wa!!s, roof In#erior Wall/Roof Finish/Insula#ion The standard walVraaf insula#ian level is R-16/R-17 and is covered with aluminum-faced panel board over a layer of 1/2 inch thick piywood. Interior finish has a Ciass "A" �ire rating. • Insulation R-16 walls, R-17 roof • interior waii/roof support -1 /2° piywood • }nterior finish - aluminurn-€aced piywoad • Fire rating - class "A" interior finish � Fiaor System 1'he standard floor is fully integrated within the traile� bed. !f you need the flexibility to remave the she3ter from the traiier, #here is an op#ian for the remavabie shelter. The floor is manufactured identicai to the all-aluminum sheltei: 'The floor is insulated, #hus ailowing you to maintain an environmentaily sound envelope when coupled with the v�lali and roof design's for energy efficiency. The fioar design is completed with a metal barrier on khe underside for protection against rotlents, moisture, and plant growth. ihe floor finish is FW1''s standard floor tile, a 12" square light gray vinyl compasition tile, 1/8" thick, meeting Federa! specifications S5-T-3126(1�, Type IV, composition 1, and trimmed out with vinyi base mald. � • Steel channel �oar suppart • Fuily integrated into trailer bed • Insulated �aor • Metal underside barrier • Fioar tiie finish • 1-1/2" min. plywood thickness ko anchor racks into floor Aluminum Doors The st�ndard door is an aluminum door, 36" wide by 84" high, fabricatecf from aluminum frarr►e, aluminum panel. and insulated to R-12 (minimum). The aluminum frame is integrated inta the wali system of each all-aiuminum she#ter. This door is compiimented by a padlackable, vandal resis#ant three- point latch system, stainless steel hardware, stain{ess stee! hinges, thresho(d,�and campression seai. ihe door locking system is a cam action which seals the door to the door frame and compresses the gasket for a watertight, dustproof and airtight seal. The daors are inherently corrosian resis#ant and match �he sheiters calor. . • Aluminum door - corrosion rssistant • Three paint padiockable latch system • Compression sea! - air, dust, and watertight • Stainless steel hardware Waveguide Entry Ptate Waveguide en#ry pia#es are used ta route and easify seal the waveguide cables from the exterior info-- the interior of #he sheiter. Each sheEter sidewalE is equipped with a three-hole waveguide plate with 5-inch diameter openings and _ blank caps. • Two waveguide plates, three-hole, 5" diameter and sealing caps E(ectrical System � The standard electrical system consists of a 200 Amp single phase ar three phase 60 herEz service. Each system inclucles: Either, single phase or three phase main service panel with a forty circtait faad center and 200 Amp main breaker and ten circuit breakers and: • Two rows interior fluorescent lighting wi#h wireguards • Quplex receptacles {120 Voit/24 Amp} Manual Discannect Safety Switch A 200 Amp single throw general-duty, fusible, manuaf, safe#y switchldisconnect is mounted inside. It protects the shelters contents from the incoming utiiity senrice power spikes. Manual Transfer Switch�The 200 Amp manual transfer switch is a daubie throw switch designed to transfer from commerciai power to an altemate power source or vise versa manually. Surge Arrester The standard surge arrester is either a 120/ 244V, three or #aur wire single phase or 12Q1208V four wire, three phase arrester. The arrester has a minimum rated surge current capacity of 65 Kva peak and features an automa#ic reset, replaceable individual arrester moduies and aiarm package that inciudes two relays far remote alarming. Exterior Wail-Mounted Air Conditioners The exteriar wall- mounted air-conditioners are specificai(y designed for the � teCecommunications environment as energy efficient, space saving units. Each air-conditioner offers optima! environmental can#rol at a minimum cast without utilizing outside traiier mounting space. The standard vertical wall mounted air canditioners are installed on ihe shelter's rear e�dwaEl. Each unit includes a thermostat, power wiring, and supply/return grilles, adjustable time delay �e3ay, iow ambient contral and heat stri�s. Duai two ton air conditioners with four KW heat strips are standard. Lead i.ag Timer This feature is included with the mobile communicatians site redundant system. The con#rol3er ensures, equal wear on each redundant exterior wall mounted air condi- tioning unit by aiternating lead and !ag units every 3.5 or 7 days. The thermal sensor controi allows the lag unit to operate as backup should the fead unit not satis�y the environmental bad. Shelter Alarms The shelter alarms are terminated in a wall mounted NEMA-1 cabinet, praviding a centralEzed wiring Iacatian for both shelter and communication alarms. The alarms included in the standard package are daar alarm, high temperature and law temperature. RFt Shietded Inierior The standard ail-aluminum she(ter's construction has RFI shielding inherent in the design/construc- tion. The aiuminum exterior and interior finish provide a pasitive barrier to incoming and outgoing radio frequencies. Additional openings such as pawer entry, waveguide entry, graunding penetrations, #elco entrance, etc. are not RFI shielded with the �tandard construction. � Shelter Options Ti :e fallawing itemized options are readily availabEe for your mcbile communications site. Other options can be found in the F�M She{ter Sec#iari of this caialog. � Mutti-Room 1'he shelter can be designed to accomcr�odate multiple roorns with either interior or exterior access. Partition walls ar�d doors can be installed Eo suit your specific rec{uire- ments. Additional e�terior doors are available. An#i-StBtIC FIOQfiilCj T�i@ c�titl-S��tIC 0�7�lOii IS ItI83I f0( S�(}SI�(VQ �uipment susceptible to the discharge of static electricity. The �cor tile is a specia! campositian that is instal{ed in the same fasnion as standard tile except the adhesive is conductive and acoosite shelter corners have a grounding strap from the floor tiie and bonded io the trailer ground system. Shel�er Wa11 Armor {Buliet Resis#ancej If you require a very sc-cure installation and are in harms way, then you may consider s�eiter wali armor. The Ievei of protectiort avaifable wiil resist pe-reiration inside the shelter from Super Power Small Arms (44 Magnum, SPSA}. Shelter wa!! armor is instalied on the battam 8' heignt of the vertical wa((s. Automatic Fire Suppression System-Ageni FM-200 ii�is system features the UL approved environmentally safe agent FM- 2CQ. The e�inguishing agent is calorless, odarless, ef#ective as a 5re suppressant and safe far people and sensitive electronic equipment. This agent is a Halon 13Q1 repiacement, but reqvires 1.7 times as much volume. The standard fire suppres- sicn system includes a UL listed autamatic solid state cantrol p�r±e1 with appraved backup battery, pressure storage vesse( wrth FM-200, distribution system, audible waming, abort switch, mGnuaf pull, i-ionization smoke detectar, 1•photoelectric smake de�2ctor and signage. This system complies with NFPA Stan- darc 2001. The standard HVAG system is a ciosed loop system wrich does nat introduce fresh outside air ihus wili not dilute the corcentration levels require@ by code. - Removable Shelter This option allows the all-aluminum shelter to Ce remaved from #he mobile carrtmunicatians site and used e+tt:er permanently or temporarily. The remavable shelter re�uires its own s�id system with the building, adding Eo the cost and sheiter height on the traifer. A dupiicate sheiter can be manufactured to replace the removed shelter if required. Due to tr�ifer height Nmits, the removable she(ter is not avaiiable when the 'ower is stored abave the shelter roof for transporting. Mobile So/utions features an 8 x 20 a/l-a/uminum she/terintegrated in a single axle, air ride, double drop trailer with generator on front deck. Standard Models FWT offers a family of trailer and shelter configurations. The ,, mabile solutions empioy single or tandem axles, air ride or spring ride, in a single drop, double drop, or flat bed design. Shelters . can be integrated within the trailer and can be outfitted with a backup generator. 8 x 20 a/l-a/uminum standard equipped she/ter on a double drop tarrdem axle trailer with front steel deck, air ride suspension and redundant ai� conditioning. • The FWT Mobile Solution utilizes the FWT welded tower design with galvanized finish. The trailer is custom designed to support the tower at the specified wind and antenna loads. The trailer with the tower requires a much heavier trailer design than a typical trailer designed to support only a shelter. The tower puts a tremendous stress on the trailer which requires much larger structural members to resist the load. The trailer design includes outriggers for tower stabiliry. In summary, the tower and trailer design wo�c together as a system to properly support the tower to meet foundation design requirements. The towers are designed, fabricated and integrated within the Mobile Solution . accwding to the customer's specification. In the U:S., the goveming design standard is the latest EIAliIA-222 specification, "Structural Standards for Steel Antenna T$wers and Antenna Supporting Structures". The design wind load for the Mobile Solution Towers are rypically 80 MPH per EIA-222-E with no ice, or 69 MPH with 1/2° radial ice. The design of the tower is in accordance with the best engineering practice for a service life in excess of twenty years. The standard madels are self-support- ing designs (up to 84' elevation) with the following loadings: antenna load of six celiular antennas at the top with 1/2" line, three 4' standoff mounts at top, and one solid two foot dish at 54' with 1/2" line. The tower can be safely cfimbed after erection. The microwave performance has been designed into the standard models for the Mobile Solution. The tower twist and sway affects the tower design if the tower is used for microwave transmission. Tower rigidity is required to maintain the perfor- mance characteristics for the microwave transmission. Micro- wave transmission via a two foot solid dish at the height listed is designed in all standard self-supporting tower models for the Mobile Solutian Tower. ' :. . � . � � , . . . �� �«,� Standard Features � . � �� The welded tower is the economical choice since the tower is permanently welded in predetermined sections at the factory. Feld assembly (f applicable) will rypically take less than a day. Construction is as follows: Towe� Shape Triangular Legs Solid rod Diagonals Solid rod, flat bar, or angle Horizontals Solid rod, flat bar, or angle Sections Tower is welded in sections for quick assembly Climbing Device Towers incorporates 5/8" solid rod rungs into ' one tower face Finish Hot dipped galvanized finish in accordance to ASTM A123 Grounding 5/8" Ground rods with copper wire per EIA-222-E specifications. Lighting None furnished � . : .. �. . ' � � \�`'�`^� � F;i.e �SE$ � \ . •;'-�. ± \ __:::-:---• ----- Rear View Erection Boaks ' Encludes'erectian baoks detaiiir�g the � insta!lation procedure. Design Drawings includes staEe sealed drawings and structura! stress analysis Out�9ggers Qutriggers wi#h jacks and bracing ta stabilize trailer when #ower is erected. Standard Tawer Madels The following faur models are standard designs that meet all the above criteria. The tower elevation shown includes the 4' height of the traiiers platform (i.e. 44' tawer is 40' tawer pius 4' traiier deck}. 44' Se/f-Supporiing Tower. Hydraulically E/evated � This design is ideal for sites that either need to be an air in a shork timeframe for special events, increase traffic capacity, disaster recavery, etc. and where the 44' elevation is not a prablem. The tower is stared across the roof of the trailer during transpart in one piece and does nat eonsume valuable interior shelter space. When at site, the tower is pivoted up hydraulically withirt one and a half minutes.•.TYpically, the antennas and lines are fixed to ths tawer befare being elevated, thereby saving installation time. The tawer can be safely climbed after erection. The site can become functional and revenue producing within four haurs. � � �� ' � - ... • . _ . • ,..{.:. _ ._ . . . . . 84' Se!€-Supporiing Tower This design is ideai for sites that are temporary cellular sites, remote testing, repair appiications, equipment change out, etc. 'fi�e 84' tawer is typical(y assembled on the ground and stacked by a crane. This process is easy since the tower is transported an the traiier in a!i welded sectians. Assembling the tower is accom- plished by bolting the welded sections toge#her, then setting with a crane. The tower can be safely climbed after erection. 84' Self-Supporting Tawer. 8ottom 40' Hydraulically E'levated, Top 40' Sfacked With Crdne , Tttis design gives you the flexibility to utilize the 44' elevation in a short timeframe, or stack the additional tower for the 84' elevation depending on your systems requirement. The 40' hydraulically elevated tower section and top 40' stackable section are stored on a rack across the raof of the sheiter during transport. 124' Guyed Tower. Bc�ttorn 4Q' Nydraulically E/evated, Top 8Q' Stacked Wifh Crane This Mobiie Solution offers the u(timate flexibility in tower options. This design gives you the �exibil�ty to utiiize the 44' eievatian in a short titnefrarne as a self-supporting tower, ar stack an additional 44' af tawer far an 84' self supporting tower. Stacking the 6nai 40' of tower will give you an ultimate elevation of 124' that is guyed. The 40' hydraulically elevated tower section and top two 40' stackable sections also are stored on a rack across the roof of the shelter during transport. This allows the back deck af the traiier to be used for storage of the guy wires, anchars, �eveling dunnage, hardware, etc. .� : � Tower Options FWf custom designs Mobile Solutions for customer specified needs. The custom design does not cost a premium since FWf integrates the whole package. The following list represents some of the tower options available for your Mobile Solutions. • Custom tower size up to 150' guyed • Special tower loadings • Pipe mounts for dishes • Special antenna mounts • Lighting • Guying • Special grounding . • Auxiliary or standby power systems are criticai whenever any power loss is unacceptable. When power loss occurs, a build up of heat can shut down your electronics due to the air conditioners being inoperable. Also, your DC power system that runs your electronics has a limited battery reserve and may shut down before utility power is restored: �This power loss means the risk of losing revenue and custamers. To minimize this risk F1N'f offers a compiete generator backup system for your Mobile Solution. FWf can install the system on the trailers front deck in an all weather enclosure with or without insulation for sound attenuation. F1NT strongly recommends using a sound attenuat- ing enclosure to minimize the noise. Mobile units might be lacated in a noise critical location sometime in the future. FWr is a factory authorized sales & service facility for Generac, Kohler, Magnatek, and Onan and has extensive experience supplying and integrating these systems within the Mobile Solution. FWT also can provide service after the sale with factory trained technicians. Standard Features The typical generator system utilized for the Mobile Solution is a 50 KW to 60 KW diesel engine, with an electrical output of 120/ 240 VAC single phase. The generator systems include a skid mounted fuel tank �Nith a capaciry of 100 gallons. The typicai generator system supplied will run approximately 24 hours under a full 200 Amp load without refueling. The standard generator alarms are high engine temperature, low oil pressu�e; engine overcrank and over-speed. Factory start up and load bank testing is included with the purchase of a`generator for your Mobiie Solution from FWT, ensuring your investment of auxiliary power. The features you receive with your standard Mobile Solution's Generator are: • Generator 50 to 60 KVII • 120i240 Volt single phase • Ali weather enclosure • Battery charger • Block heater • Circuit protection • Full instrumentation • Residential muffier silencer • Vibration isolation • Instaliation on trailer front deck • Stari-up, load bank testing • 100 gallon single wall fuel tank Generator Options • Other generator sizes/ratings • Extended warranry programs • �UIBt S2tS • Baitery heater • Dual waii subbase fuel tank • Battery disconnect • Alarm contacts • Remote alarm kit ,. � . The automatic transfer switch is typically purchased along with the generator for a compatible system. Each generator manu- facturer has their own specifications for their automatic transfer switches. Upon power failure, an automatic transfer switch will start the generator, switch from utility to generator, continue to monitor utility power, and when available returns the load to utility and shuts the generator down. Installatian includes mounting and wiring from the generator to the automatic transfer switch and shelter power distribution panel. Standard Features The automatic transfer switches, typically furnished with the FWT Mobile Solution, are 200 to 225 Amp rated, 120/240 Volt singie phase in a NEMA 1 enclosure with adjustable logic. Automatic Transfer Switch Options • Other sizes/ratings • Meter package on door • Programmable exercise • Remote monitoring • NEMA-3R enclosure �r ; 1RAi'-:.- ;.a:r_� , , . _ , � , (4) P,tG"L� '� . . - • <OPTL:�v4L> ; . - •' � 1 /-COr.r. krFL :,�']ONaI.= `a � -i-- A' C '�; ' 1 Y� � � t `��.. ��;�... . -. +.�.�^:. �E`5���— s ; f' �S �L��'��.� �=�= � �� ( ���'��.. .�:i�` t.���. .\�' t� t✓�.'l' =�_ == - �: • =� � i • - � .) ��I- { / ,lf �i/�'hl.�,��. :1 /i ��j�jl,,t��'_��I.\�//� � I� �'� � - _ - -� - — �— 3 °� • I • � ar'• - �__._.__�, �. . i `` J, r_: ._.. ��' � , 5.5<�d Gr�:rj�, i . � BGUICMEN� �--- I . (p� � CA6INET V � — - � ---- ._ � _ � I , 1%'-0' <205�--.___ _..r.----- � � �+ ----- � � ��..�,.� 1 21'-0_ (25?'; � "�-- - �. . , ��_y�ew X� Q 6.�Ku :,F.iJ-� � . . 1 `��' v �' R6r.0 STaBT�:2ER-_ ; T=LES�L�iC i i e `D' Rt:•1G C8; pLC'S RS` ; 7'.•'�R � � � '� �!!�[E� \ . �. _. _ ...T...._......_-• ; �i �� CAB[�tEIS TO BE CE:V'CRCG r ` n �QUIpYfNI� �- �! TRA:�£R � �` CAElNET �cQUIIMENT � � ! (CU�T.! rC1�BIN!'Y ! ^-BATTfP,Y B=c'rKC A':/AY. �- f•` ,� , � i � lCUiT.I j•. j! I.J�C}� , 111I I ' ! , r-4 ,L ��u'�L J Y `-,� '-` � , ,�, ' r..;;; � { f s• e��re��s S�, �. %� f' ��aRe r:�t -- ` t ' SI_ QE EL€,YATIOM .t .` S-rc^;.JGER = `• .iYC� i Yi��CH� �_ - :*�i G"R4iRS _' -"ll fS: ..._� 1't»h�F: T=_£SY'7FIC � Y ` s�.fEr•r �Natn . TQGL ��X •�IC�C I.Mi'M1rIK{ C� Cf3 �:�L �� �'/�O�O�l RMCM. rfJ Mi'Oi SMLBL�1� r1L KU/Afl :A tORTJC:.II' /iH'=I7. ?l1 W s.1T A:: 7L :II�A+ � 1Q:lBI� l� �YI A�t �Ni( �]Nl: 1K 11Uf•p Klylyl i �041( f1'FN'10.Y CQ. ]I: �w COST IP[ 1Y[ TTii'Y i QSLC 1.�T.IG:aOLL V Mt /[ KLk'l0 )R'tlalpl 171 �[Ol[il � !4 � BILE INTERNAtIONAL l'!:• t IL1 C aK �� " •�• ?OL1 aN?f. •X - TOL• �RM tlJtft� f�t :Gli: �f2�3�/ � M�l. a 1� nu� c 1��$ TO'v/ER TnA;LCR :��c. �=ze ,.�� si15/9L waw.. IP-9E�-1:� t�—��i -19��6 12 : a�Pr 1 FR�ht !•106 I l_.E I tJTL C�ALLAS 81 ; 57 I 2462 � � c � 4 i P.6 ` � ` , i� 1�✓ �F "1 Z.L� Z w .�.i }� 2: Q, �' � {� � .. �--- QZ F , "� {Y W = iu �"' +j,{4' w..4 0 tj� ;�'� c i ��� � , ���� � � � . ' ` _ % II��II��..J.�/ . •�^ ' _ ... �+ � . . .. December 17, 1996 • Ms. Linda Whittman .. • ,,.�,�_ Ce�lula�.Re�lty Advisors, Inc. , e4y�t. f ' . . °'�4-'�17U1'%9tI1 Street Suite 19 •,_., .,r . Bloamington, �VIN 55425 ::,.,�;,��:n ..'s;�*;ryv��;z�;�'�';::�;, r:��z,.:,-. Re: APT Towers in Roseville Deaz Ms. W Iuttman: At their December 16, I996 meeting, the Raseviile City Councii approved yowr (APT} request to � estabiish a temporary celtuiar site tawer�far a penod of 120 days on either the Dale Street Fire Station site (Iacated as per your originat drawing} ar the Parkview Schaol site (provided schoai autharities wauld agree}. APT must provide Iiability insuran�e of $b00,�J00 or more holding the City hatmiess in case af a tawer callapse or ofiher damage an the temporary tower site. Si� IOCatlOtiS � subject to alI City Code setback rec�uirements and naise restrictions. , . � T'he Conncil gave Ed Burrell direction to work with AFT to fiaalize #emparary ancUor pennanent leases as required by City �arte. Check with Ed for details (490-2210}. ° � " �++a}IthHti�k..;.:S��yi�r r�:,N�!?•.:.`�d.;, • � „ ..'I'tie'Council also cohtiriued APT s request to be named tiie official appiicant far the Conditional Use Permit pmcess on the Dale Stz�eet Fire Station #3 site. After the City 14�anager and Schaol s Superintendent conclude their meetings regarding the availability of school property for tvwers, the °``""�`"�`'Coiiricil�rill+again'odrisider APT's "official�applicant'-' request either on January' 13 or January',27, 1997. Ths formal APT zoning application for a conditional use permit is considerec! incomplete by the City until such time as the land owner approves the application. If there are questions, feel #'ree to contact me. .. . ,. . _ � � . � _ .. _ .__ _ . Sincerely, 4. C,���,i�e 7 • �.2Q�,�,�..� . � Dennis P. Welsch Cammunity Development Director (490 2232) City af Roseville DPyW�:cf �`� L�}��Y.{�i.+�� 1's:?G� � �{`+T-.'.'R'-i� � � � ur1:5!?i'c*nQsiFt,. ."� � ��..1f �- ,�?4 F, ifi' M � Y' - , , . �. " . 'CC. � Bl���� �. Creg Korsted, Larkin Hoffman � Mike t�'Rourke, 3061 Hamtine Avenue, Rosevilte, MN SS113 ;tik��. ,. , • "� � ;`�:a74�:-s!;.!:.�r�;;1s'i.:,�ro....�,y��'I:r,B,i �.tr< . .. , . , . . . , -, . -- � . ... _ .. 2h60 CIVIC CEIVTEr DRIVE • ROSEVILL� � MINNESOTA • 55113-1899 612-49G-2200 � Ti�I3 612-49U-2205 � � ' ': CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY.IVIINNESOTA RESOLUTION 96-96: ., . . A RESOLUTION ADOPTIlVG A ; ; r • •- ., .�E�a: - �a.. _,... d� • ' � {. s• ' ' COMM[TrTICATIONS ANTENNAE AND �APPARATUS`1VIORATORIUM'` WHEREA'�San tlie ir`iferest of public health, safety and welfare; tfie City of Mendota Heights desires to write and enact an Ordinance governing the placement of communications antennae and appaxatus within the City of Mendota Heights, and WHEREAS.a sufficient length of time is necessary in order to research and discuss this issue to devise an Ordinance which adequately addresses this technology. NOW.�HEREFORE.BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights on this 17th day of December, 1996 that a communications antennae and apparatus Moratorium is hereby declared within the City of Mendota Heights, which shall refuse any applications or requests to place Cellular, PCS, or other communications antennae or appazatus within the City for a one-year period commencing December 3, 1996 and ternrinating December 3, 1997, or terminating at such time as the Council has adopted an Ordinance regulating the placement of such equipment, and has passed a formal motion ending the 1Vioratorium.' � � ` � ' � � � � ' �BE IT FiJRTHER RESOLVED that this Moratorium does not apply to the two � Plannirig Ca's�'s"�inder"retiiew �iy'tlie'�City''af�`tlie�moment of passage`of this��esolution, �� � �� � ' specifically Planning Case No. 96-26 (Paul Beckmann) and Planning Case No. 96-33 (Sprint/SBA). . �:�r. .; . _ Adopted by the City Council of the City of 1Vleridota Heights this 17th day of December, �.'-� � �.1996. SIGN: Charles E. Mertensotto, Mayor .. . .,. � .. r:,�� Kathleen M. Swanson, City Clerk � . . , . „ .,. . • .. - . .k -� i t i i � :1 : i� � To: Mayor and City Council January 7, 1997 Fram: Kevin Batchelder, City Administrator Subject: Carrection to Agenda Item 9.b - Discuss Request to �paad Ziggy's Restaurant DISCUSSION The original memo di�stributed ta City Council on this r�quest should be cbanged to refiect Mr. Mack's xequest for a Sgecirrl Use Perntit, not a Conditional Use Pernut. The Sgecial Use Pernut pmcess has been used by the City Council in the past in si�riilar situations when the request is of a unique nature that does not nea.�y fit into the requirements of the City's zaning ordinance. A special use permit allows Cauncil ta address these unique situati.ons and to app2y any canditzons that they may feel appmpriate in addressing any concerns that the City may bave. oVhile a Conditianal Use Fernut a3so allows for conditions to be applied ta any appraval, it is not appmpriate in this case because it requires an application, fee, and appearance at the Planning Commission. Because this request is for a tempordry periad af time, the Special Use Permit process is apprapriate. A revised resolution af approval is attached to this memo that reflects these changes. ACTION REQUIREII Review with Mr. Mack his propasal to expand his restaurant and then if Council desires to approve the request, pass a motian adopting Resolution No. 97-_, A RESOLUTION APPROVING A SPECIAL USE P�RI.VIIT ALLOWING FOR THE EXPANSION OF ZIGGY' S RESTAURANT, � � :.. h �-.J CITY OF NIENDOTA HEIGHTS Dakota County, Minnesota RESOLUTION NO. 97- A RESOLUTION APPROVING A SPECIAL USE PERMIT ALLOWING FOR THE EXPAN5ION OF ZIGGY'S RESTAURANT WHLREAS, Mr. Larry Mack, President of Ziggy's Restaurant has made application for a building permit to expand his restaurant located within the Mendota Mall and WI3EREAS, the first phase of the proposed expansion will not comply with the Uniform Building Code requirements for disa.bled accessible restroom facilities and WI�REAS, the City Council is willing to allow an exception to the Building Code to occur subject to the establishment of a deadline whereby the facility will be bmught into compliance. NOW THEREFORE IT IS I�REBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights that a 5pecial Use Permit be approved allowing for the e�cpansion of Ziggy's Restaurant according to plans submitted subject to the following conditions: 1. That on or before 7uly 31, 1997 the restauraut be improved according to the master plan submitted and dated , including but not limited to bringing the facility totally into compliance with the Uniform Building �Code requirements for disable accessable restroom facilities. ' 2. That the existing unisex restroom facility now located within the expansion space be used by employees as a temporaty measure. 3. That if compliance with this resolution is not achieved by 7uly 31, 1997 the City will close the restaurant expansion space until code compliance is achieved. Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights this 7th day of 7anuary, 1997. ATTPST: Kathleen M. Swanson, City Clerk CITY COUNCIL CITY OF MENDOTA HIIGHTS By Charles E. Mertensotto, Mayor CITY OF MENDOTA HIIGIiTS �� • January 2, 1997 TO: Mayor, City Council and City Administrator FROM: James E. Danielson, Public Works D' t SLJBJECT: Ziggy's Expansion Proposal DISCUSSION: Mr. Larry Mack, owner of Ziggy's Restaurant has an opporlunity to expand his restaurant into tLe space next to him (see attached letter and drawing). �xpanding into this space will increase Ziggy's floor area and seating capacity to the level where additional mens' and womens' complyi.ng restroom facilities need to be conshucted (see attached building code table). Mr. Mack has a two phased plan for expanding his business into this space, the first of which is to simply add a passageway between the spaces, construct a temporary demising wall, finish the floor and set up some additional tables in the space. This phase can be accomplished quickly and relatively ine�ensively. Phase two would be accomplished several months down the road and after analyzing whether his business warrants this added space and additional financing is acquired. This second phase would be to expand the food preparation area, the seating area and the restrooms. ; , Mr. Mack proposes that the City grant him an exception to the building code and allow hun to operate his restaurant with less then the required restroom facilities for a short period to time (until7uly), when he can make a decision whether or not to implement Phase II of his expansion plans. The conditions of the buildi.ng code are non-waivable, however, upon contacting the State of Minnesota Code Compliance Division it was learned that approval could be granted subject to a Conditional Use Permit that provided for compliance at a future date. Mr. Mack was asked and has agreed to submit a master plan that shows his plans for the final , configuration of his restaurant and that plan will totally comply with the requirements of the Uniform Building Code. � �: RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends that aay approval for Ziggy's to operate with less than the required restrooms be according to a Conditional Use Permit that establishes a deadline for adding the Uniform Building Code required disabled accessible restroom facilities. ACTION REOUIRED• Review with Mr. Mack his proposal to expand his restaurant and then if Council desires to approve the request, pass a motion adopting Resolution No. 97-_, A RESOLUTION APPROVING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT ALLOWING FOR THE EXPANSION OF ZIGGY' S RESTAURANT � � CITY OF MENDfJTA HIIGHTS Dakota Caunty, Minnesota RESOLUTION NO, 97- ����r ��... A RESOLUTIUN APPROVII�TG A CUNDIi`iON"Ai USE PERMI[T ALLOWING FOR THE EXPANSION OF ZIGGY' S RPSTAi:TItANT R�IEREAS, Mr. Larry Mack, President af Ziggy's Restaurant has made application for a bui�ding permit to expand his restaurant located within the Mendota Mall and WI�7EREAS, the first phase of the praposed e�ausion will not comgly with the' Unifarm Building Code requirements far disabled. accessible restraam facilities and WHEREAS, the City Council is willing to allow an exception ta the Building Code to occur sabject io the establishment of a de;adline whereby the faciliiy will be bmught into compliance. � NOW T�:[ERP�FORB IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the Gity Cauncil of the City of Mendata �Ieights that a Conditional Use Permit be approved allowing for the expansian af Ziggy's Restaurant according to plans snbmitted subject to the following conditions: 1. That on ar before July 31, 1997 the restaurant be improved according to the. � master plan suhmitted and dated , including but not limited to bringing the facility tatally into campliance with the Uniform Buil.ding Code requirements far disable accessable restroom facilities. . 2. That the existang unisex restroom facility now located within the expansion space be used by employees as a temparary measure. 3. That if compliance with this resolutian is not achieved by July 31, 1997 the City will close the restaurant e�cpansion space until code compliance is achieved. Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights this 7th day of January, 1997. A'ITFST: Kattileen M. Swansan, City Cierk CITY COUNCIL CITY OF �4�ENI�OTA KEIGHTS Chazles E. Mertensotto, Mayor � a D n � APPENDIX CHAPTER 29 •• �.: � � • � f s 1994 UNIFORM BUILDING CODE Appendix Chapter 29 MINIMUM PLUMBING FIXTURES , NOTE: This is a new appendix chapter. � SECTION 2905 — GENERAL Each building shall be provided with sanitary facilities, including provisions for accessibility in :,., �; ,:,:;;, accordance with Chapter 11. Plumbing fixtures shall be provided for the type of building occupancy ', �. "='= :- .' with the minimum numbers as shown in Table A-29-A. The number of fixtures are the minimum . -• , required as shown in Table A-29-A and are assumed to be based on 50 percent male and 50 percent female. The occupant load factors shall be as shown in Table A-29-A. EXCEPTION: Where circumstances dictate that a different ratio is needed, the adjustment shall be i approved by the building official. � �� ��-� cd,«�-�� ��, ,�:��/ �,�, � � - � � � a `G ��Q�� ��.� - .� -�...���� � TABLE A-29-A—MINIMUM PLUMBING FIXTURES�� 2� 3 ���� �� C��� WATER CLOSETSS IAVATORIES6 ((ixtures per person) (fixtures per pe►aon) BATHTUB OR SHOWER TYPE OF BUILOING OR OCCUPANCY4 MALE FEMALE MALE FEMALE (fixtures per person) For the occupancies listed below, use 30 square feet (2.29 m2) per occupant for the minimum number of plumbing fixtures. Group A Conference rooms, dining rooms, drinking 1:1-25 1:1-25 one for each water closet up to four, establishments, exhibit rooms, 2;26-75 2:26-75 then one for each two additional water gymnasiums, lounges, stages and similar 3:76-125 3:76-125 closets uses including restaurants classified as 4:126-200 4:126-200 Group B Occupancies 5201-300 5:201-300 6:301-400 6:301-400 Over 400, add one fixture for each additiona1200 males or 150 females. For the assembly occupancies listed below, use the number of fixed seating or, where no fixed seating is provided, use 15 square feet (1.39 mz) per occupant for the minimum number of plumbing fixtures. Assembly places-- Auditoriums, convention halis, dance I:1-50 3:1-50 1:1-200 1:1-200 floors, lodge rooms, stadiums and casinos 2:51-100 4:51-100 2:201-400 2:201-400 3:101-150 6:101-200 3:401-750 3:401-750 4:151-300 8:201-400 Over 750, add one fixture for each Over 300 males, add one fixture for additional 500 persons. each additiona1200, and over 400 females add one for each 125. For the assembly occupancies listed below, use the number of fixed seating or, where no fixed seating is provided, use 30 square feet (2.29 m2) per occupant for the minimum number of plumbing fixtures. Worship places � Principal assembly area one per 150 one per 75 one per 2 water cfosets Worship places Educational and activity unit one per 125 one per 75 one per 2 water closets For the occupancies listed below, use 200 square feet (18.58 mz) per occupant for the minimum number of plumbing fixtures. Grou B O{-�� c� nR �0.b � i � 13 � ��• I:1-IS 1:1-IS one per 2 water closets 2:16-35 2:16-35 3:36-55 3:36-55 Over 55, add one for each 50 persons. APPENDIX Pl1A�I81NG F�(i11flFS . �� � -v �nm ' (Continued) 1 1� ��- -r.� .., �i � � � ...� , � � --- - Z� 1 , ; � � . __. .. j�-o_s"-9� _ �-, - -.. .. -- - ._. _.--.- --._.-.--- -.._..___ .... _._----- - - ---. --. __._ _ ... . . .. _ . _ . - - .�__. _�o d___C._��'� 0�'_../.1����a�._ ..��t:.��1s�.-- -..__. _....._ _ .. _ . .. .r r . _ .._ _. __�-_.---�---------..._-- ------ �---�------ - �-----_..._. _. _--- �--..___. _. ..___. ..._.. .__ . . :� � � � - . __� __.__=�',�___r,�,e��a � MT _AsK ...T�Ac_ �.v____P.�c.�w..__�._ �'ir�Pos�A.L _....f.�,�-:... _ ---- .. ._ :� ._ ._. ��.�'x�AN��.,�___.r�� _z.�:��-y..�_---��t�.�_�c�c.�Ar,,..--._......o�r�. . ��.p_.�s��. ....�s.__7'�.._....... ._ ---------. �A��_a�._.�4I�.����?��� ....5��'1_�1C.r_— �___.1�-..�ot��'a.�--�3t'�--Y- ���£ �-�rK��.' S�'1�..... .. . : �/��.Daar�--�A�w�': �a��--l�-�'�'�._, ...:-G�� =--.�c�,al��'. .A..�P.,oN��,,�5__ .7.o_._Svt�....-C_�,o�" ..� . °.� .A.-� .�`�'.�� ._.o.�_:Zr.c�%.�__.s�r4.�'_._.. _.f,z�,�.,_ �� _%~�"��a� ._. .p��' .�..��:� �rc,��_ ._ .. � , ..... . . .�._c�l�__..��� 1��_..t��►�s_. ._u, f?.-._.�7_' Z"�� -�-� -�--o�'-����.�.j_=p.?_., ` 11�1,r�' � ..._i�.(�a__ ._. .N_l.�a�_✓�t ��--=1 D— �4�c .N_6-�'� --�4 �i+n,�.a .r_�o,c... . /t'lCr..R.�.�"�'.�. � .. l,c%��%-. . ^ - _ _.:�A�c�- ._�'���s_C-�.a��l,��..-c��!�,��_?�___�. _ A�S�- ._ r,�I�"r`..T�/�-- _. � _ _. _y1/�An��n-�----sf�-�c�' _C,,�',o.�. �-_._F�e'��n1�__.2`_l�'���t��r� .. J-u..,,t� �.?. : , . ...._ ._ _� .__--"�'"a--.�'���_o� ..��. f-�"�C..��yMA.��-�-�7`"-b�G�-'-w�1�7-,��.,_..._... . .__ _ :° �-..�t/_ �' ,.�_.--�.�lC�..��.9�'s't,� o.�-__ �-G.r�.?�r�._ _.�.___.1�._v._s.�_.7..":N� ..�'��-�r�'.�.__ _ :. � � -- . .......��4.�_�.'.r��> ._.Z��QU�Q�.�Z` ---.1_/. .�t c_A� .�. j��s� ._otL . . 1l�t�v.� _-/��c�` --.�-�!a -- -.._.. . .. .:�.. _.: �..au.n......_�.x..�S�.,�t���'A� �►-:_.. .�_�.__�,.�1�C-�' .__ _A�1___/.�l�- .C�i9%"�.�xo;�►. �._ ...., . _. _ ' .(c�N-�--D - - -.___;_.. �.��� . ._ __�_. � . /.�3.� _ - ._ _ ---? ..,.�c.rc� .._..-----.... :...__ . _ �.��`i2_ _ ._... _. , __ ;'.�e __L_�1_o�•_�-1,v.�� G�,S--- -�-----._._.__.._ ,;:f„ - -_...__..�...._-�zi�- -�� ._._ _ . .. _. .- - �- � _�,�'.�� �1� _ _ �.— _u.� _._.._�.s.� .__�'�1.�7__�' . y� �, �. .. __�4�.�.-----.�4 — ��' ort�a . h�v.1���zc��ter� � �' �- r�� �G.J.� _SS /'� ___ _____S�/�U __.._So�c.l.1� . , ��1�� . -.,�4. ���',-t,,l��G��---_.�_._�t .c�U.�"...�i�l.�t�1� �.���� ._..__��..__.�d2� �-�r��� -l4r�,st�:-�---.. �-A.�—��7��.��----��'��� t�T-G:� . _ _Q,v��l���--�N�.�.s__.�,�w�'',P�Q��� � �.�_._._,r�-�,� _D-t�.�=.7p----- �.�fl� __.�`i�T � �, �� C.__ ���-�c`Z"'_ ._. ._-�7" ���.� 7�-ru.�} _.-------_{��'1�.,�..5�.��z��--���1/—{,�f�,a-� --����--.S�--w� _�'rvn�-� ---. . _ . ._ .. _ _._;,��!.��� _._z�.1:u,t��_ ..__..__..�-,��- . . �"�- --- ..,�v � �-�c.ro � _.. ��:-..M� . . ��z. c,�.,s � � . --. _... _. s_._f.-�------%'?w�"_.-�l�'__AA.���_� .. c�� ----�a-----�r.� _ _..z".��.���� ..tl/ .� ; ^ �i o � -------......- --=- �bc�=n�'�1..�._:��...�✓,Z.".N.T�:!Z,-../�o�f. S_.. . _..�. ._ _ _...�5-.�.1,. ._. o�. ot1�2---l�J.�, NiF�S .... _ --�— -_...�. �__�JS✓� __�1�T2./�ls,,/_tiY____ . !_ls�JQ.'�?�1/�. � _`_"� �,. `_ _1='�'-`= y___ d.`_ ��..-- -I.�� t�_!�_-LY_1�?%�.-- �� . -- ----..__,;��Ac.� �_�v.�na.r_�__ov...z ._��'.u.S��S._._�.u.�n�'h.J_G. _._��?�-- 1�.�.�...___�Vy�---. . .__. ..__.�_,.�C,��?n/1 '_.�FL=c.c�_�l1_GL•_. .S�`�j�'.. o�/.:._A.&v._c�.�"'.._..ZD.-22�...A. ��Ts___�v��F- .._______� �.��r_c8,_._�-----�-v��� -�S � _ _��S"c��,n,�--- `�o��i%5--��- - -tVfi U,� . -. i �_ Zy 3. �t�__ �.�'?�?�. » -----� �-�''��'A! � -��_o�._..�ti�. o'- S�.9TiJ�:_..__S"� ---._�oS�:y l,./�i_�.�__�C%�+1..�,✓.�. : ..._.... _ __----.. � �c_..� ----,�� ��� � _ . A b� Q,��_ s�-,�.n� . ��,,�,7� ...._ .. .. . .... ... .. . : � � ... _.__.. .__ �_. .. _�---...._ _._ ._.._�_.._._ __.__ _._ .......... .... _.----. __ .. ._. . . -- - � � ( '� r, ., -- � ' 1. . . -- ---�-�--�--�--- - -�---� - -------- ` .._ _.._ -- ---:--.- -----%��"�����Q_ _�,.o�.c,�-.. �._s�,a�.�_ _.�__._�t�._.c.��r� Gt,� � - --� ��'vA.. - -- ..�TG . . .. , � .. --�-�- - ---.-l—o_u�.n_— G.v�(���n.�'rc,S_--�� _. _��"��.---�a�.. --._� c�. _ � ...-�- - -��----------t --�=c�i� -_cc,�,�,�va��. -� �� ---o-F--.��. v,���,� �. :.�,�7.��, � : .- .--. ----------- .---_� -..-��4(,�.�r�s-�- --Q.��� .. ���� 1�- .ws � - - N� � � (� - � �.(�';,.__. G��� -� �-�—�-----------I--- �v �-,l-� -�Anr���S -� �--�'G-. ...�,.. .,- ... .. ._._. ��S _ .� �til,o v.� z� � ---- �----...-- ---�F-A----�I.�- --�. � _-�---��✓.-- - � ....._ . . o �� ou � �� l�� � T AGI,(s� rL G�Ai.� ._ . .----- -- ---..- _� .--��11_ �-- �=-hl-a j�.--Z�l �� .-�Co �/.Z- v ��zc� . �l_�(,�, w�l�- - �7� t�,S . - - -� -.--.�-�-�------�.-�-�------_...c�--U�.C� ---A Ssurt� ._�/a� .1�(/.07-- .��. l�s _ z-s o.>.v . A + � �.. . .. . — - � --- �- .---,�� f -�-A�'�Q_ _ �.. _._-- _/_J��,vG-�i�.�.rr�T.- .,�--- ?i`�--.._.. cw �' _..T � - �1��.- /�/ � �' � �- �--�-- !` - ---- ' . . .. _ .__.. _.. _. _ .T��,� a ��ao�.._ �N. _ _.T�c� . _ .._�_a._.__. d,� _ _,o�,���_c��Q�- �,��J; -- --.---- --.. ----±-.r,��--��-.�� _c:�s�fy. �� ..�✓�- _ �� T -�A� �l� _ ..---.----.-.- ����.�� .___�r�.�-�1��1s - .v���J.�l�---. -T . __.: �.F�•� :c�__�Q�.��7. - - .-------------- -. .�Cu- .. . .,�.✓_ _.---�-. -- -- �.G-�'� - ._ _ . .T�il�il�' . s .s /lo V�'� . n�� �4�� �i' �,�s�' f� �S . ---.-----.---.--..- .-�T�__.Z__-��-C� .__�G�p_�.�� �c%����.o �,�T�Ir.���s z-,� ov,�. .. _...__.._... .____._._. .. � ,�� _�;�� � -.� � . ��.�.y .. _ _.��.�PP� _... �� ���,� . .. .._ _._...___.__ � .�jAI�IJ�.QO�. _�,I�J_---_�.1.�,� y /.O�_.4�����Q.}J.� __S�__%i_�'_�..¢_ ..�(,,�,.�/.�,TS��,! - �j/i�� ....- - -- -- ------ � a�—L��S���.l�.____�n�__�CO�f� _�. �...G_�_s.�. ._.�,✓ � � . �- --�---�---------��Q�/�a�J�_4f�1�o-VAC�.... c ....���-�---/0��2�4►NG-�'it�tfr._✓.�_S� � ..... .-.--�.- - --...._ �_�� ���__ _. �.i�i?.�.t,rv��... _ f�---�- �U�'- ---+�--D��iL,v�b� . . ---------------! ��' ��-_-1��o)J__ �,2�.. �`l,o� - . .�D_!�v ._��v�.Z,�.---- -7�� r_t-o�%1 _.. o vrL �oc��S - - - ......--------- � - �� . ' �+; 4_ ��� _�� --.-�`- - 3 av-. ~-�D__0---.�u- -- �- -� ��o �s �-- .� � ��-� - --. ... .___._ ._����/�v�---�lp -- - -�r-v--.A_c�..�s��.� (� _._- �-•�-a�C��.- _ _ . , � , �.��% -- . --------:_o_� �A�l���s _ �-- ���s._._Ui� - --.w -- ��l =..Cz. _�xs2�,�� _. _.. - � � __-----------i----..L.�/� . ���� _N_o— ir_�� �._�1�'�oL ._..or_�����G--�St� .-�'� -�-�--------.-- �=�= -� o�a.� -�..-�l�'---.�����---�sl .��_������.– . .- --- -------...----�--- - � _ �� _ . ._ 07�— :_. --;--�,�.� � �- � -1�x�?�illzoow�.S --- .. ��c.�-�s._.�4_Z. �.Ti�f�1 , �'� �s 0�-���.�...�;�,�N���.� ��.... ._....--------------- -------- �--- , _ ...------.. ---! — -� _��..�O.v,�-vv�s . -. -------- - --.-�-- -�-��� - ;�� -!�� c.;o - �-- -- -------�-! -----�������-Ga�. t �� . . - -- - ----�-------; .--�- - � ----��/�.�__ :r,�= �� � "Cc.{R2F'.v7Zy1 �. '.Ti'�'.��1�,� e �TiJ � --1- - ` �u�, Co�Acs.7 5GD To .� f'ass�ls 7!v%�.�iT,�°--6t�o5-�-S� (FI�-�LyVd -� 0 �SS__�ooS��(�f: �-�{�,� ��`il�f�l(�� �� ��--- �-- . .. . ---.-..----... . _ . . . _ ._. .. _. -,�1.����� - � ��__�s�Q,,ssk �.;�- - -G✓a�=--�'b-�&'1.�i2._-.--o _� i��C'� -���-�/- -�-��/�-� - - ----._�al._�v�-� .�. .�'i�r��'>J - -c���.,_�_�_T__�,,,,,,k�IL�� i ., ,� � � �/ �%� tJ`��'. ��� i��" G f — C/ ��L ��� �j �� ` � � � G . .„, ��j DEVELOPMENT ANF3 MANAGEMENT OF SHOPPING CENTERS ,,,,,,, 2227 Univetsity Ave. • St. Paul, MN 55114-1677 � 612-646-7901 + Fax 612-646-1389 November 20, 1996 CENTRAL PLAZA 45th & Central Ave. N.E. Minneapaiis, Minnesota CRYSTAL SHOPPING CENTER Bass Lake Road & West Broadway Crystal, Minnesota DODDWAY SHOPPING CEN'1"ER Smith & Dodd Road West St. Paul, Minnesota LEXINGTON PLAZA SHOPPES L.exington & I.arpenteur Roseville, Minnesota MEND{�TA PLAZA State Hwy. 110 & Dodd Road Mendota Heights, Minnesota MOUNDSVIEW SQUARE Hwy. I O& I..ong Lake Road Mounds View, Minnesota Mr. E�arry Mack Zlggj/'S 750 Highway 71 C?/4-A Mendota Heights, MN 55120 Dear Mr, Mack: THIS LETTER AGREEMENT entered into this 8th day of November, "! 996, by and between Mendota Ma11 Associates, L�P, {hereinafter called "Landlard"}, and Ziggy's Deli and Ice Cream Inc., successor in interes� to �es Mack Enterprises of Minnesata Inc., a Minnesota Corporation {hereinafter called "Tenant"} is to identify certain under- standings as in regards to a certain Sub-Lease Agreement between Arlie Toye and Ziggy's Deli and Ice Cream Inc. entered inta on 8th day of Itlovember, 199fi. � In the event that Arlie Toye finds an assignee for their space #�i in the Mendota Shopping Cenfier, Larry Mack shall be so advised and granted the Right of First Refusai far a period of #orty eight {48} haurs to accept the entire Premises of 2,297 s.f. If the Arlie T.oye space remains vacant except for the 800 s.f. identified in the Sub-Lease Agreement after March 31, 1997, Larry Mack wil( be permitted to continue renting the 800 s.f. directly fram the Landlord thru June 30, 199�, but in additian ta the S 1,OOQ monthly rent, �arry Mack will be responsible far the occupancy cost on the remaining 1,597 s.f. through June 1997. The current additionaF amaunt is $463.13 monthly but is subject to change if 1997 Real Estate TaxeslCAM charges for 1997 are aftered. NORTHWAY SHOPPING CEN"T'ER a� or before June 15, 1997, tarry Mack must advise the L.andlord in State Hwy. 23 & Woodland writing of his intent to add the entire space known as #6 Mendota Mall Circle Pines, Minnesota to his current premises. if that be the case, Land(ord wiil prepare an Amendment to Tenant's SIBLEY PLAZA existing Lease, setting farth the term (which will run cantemporaneous- West7thStreetBcDavem iy with Tenant's current Lease), the rents and occupancy charges for St. Paul, Minnesota �th@ C18W Sp8C8. !f Tenant declines adding the new space, then within ten (3Q} days "'UUTHVTEW SHOPPING CENTER foiiowing June 30, 1997, Tenant will close up the opening and repair Southview Blvd. & 13th Ave. S the waU between stares #5 and #6, and do all things necessary to South St. Paul, Minnesata restare the 800 s.f. Tenant has used in accordance with the aforemen- tioned Sub-Lease Agreement ta the condition existing prior to the Sub- Lease. ` r' : -1 f ' � . � � If the foregoing is the essence of this Agreement, we ask that you sig the bottom af this Letter acknowledging same, and the rights granted you in this Letter wiEi be preserved 'm accordance herein. Thank you for your prompt attention. Very t�uly yours, MERlDC?TA MALC. ASSQCIATES, LLP Edward J. Paster Managing Partner Acknowledged and accepted�this Z-� day of November, 199fi. ZtGGY'S DEL1, AN�, tCE CREAM INC. � Carry M�ck - 1 r Its: �� ' ' � l� f /j �/ / v' � �;, ': 1 1 1 1 • CI C January 2, 1996 TO: Mayor, City Cauncil, and City Adminis to FROM: Patrick G. Hollister, Administrative Assistant SUB7ECT: MNRRA Grant Discussion The City of Mendota �Ieights has an opportunity to appiy for a grant io examine our Critical Area as part of aur Comprehensive Planning process. This grant is o�ered by the Ii2ssissippi Nationa� River and Recreation Area and is being administered by the Metropalitan Council. Up to $25,Op0 is available to communities which exist wholly or partially within the � iVliississippi River Critical Area, such as the City af Mendota Heights. Cities must make an equal matching contribution to the grant, which can be either a"cash" contribution or an "in-kind" contributian of Staff time. � A revisian o£ our City's Comprehensive Plan will be due to the Metropalitan Councii by December 31, 1998 and this revision will most likely have a Critical Area component. iVletropolitan Council officials have informed Staffthai the City would be justified in usir�g this grant to help pay for revisian of any aspect of the Comprehensive Plan that had a demonstrable link to the Critical Area, suah as drainage, the trail system, the park system, etc. (Please see the attached proposed grant objectives drawn up by Staff.) � , "Tier 1" and "Tier 2" Policies The National Park Service has designated two sets of policies which it recommends that cities along the river adapt to protect the N�ississippi river area. These two sets o£policies are knawn as "Tier 1" and "Tier 2". y Tier 1 merely refers to thase palicies which bring cities into compliance with existing state and federal mandates regarding the protection afthe Ivrssissippi River Critical Area, and thus the enactment and ez�forcement af the "Tier 1" palicies is required of all cities along the river. Although apparently some cities in M`innesata are not in compliance with Tier 1, Staff believes that the City of Mendata Heights is in compliance. Systematic verification that we are in compliance is one intended use of this grant. � Tier 2 refers to a set of policies which are recommended by the National Park Service, the Minnesota DNR, and the Metropolitan Council, but which cities are not required to adopt. These policies go above and beyond the current mandates to protect the river area. The City may use this grant to examine whether or not the City wishes to adopt any Tier 2 policies, but is not required to commit to actually adopting any of them to receive this grant. Up to $25,000 is available to Mendota Heights if the City wishes to "review and evaluate river comdor plans, ordinances and other management programs to identify changes that would be necessary to bring local plans and policies into conformance with 1��IlVRRA [Tier 1 and/or Tier 2) and to decide which steps to take." More specifically, the City could use this grant money for: • establishing intergovernmental agreements for joint planning or management of the Mississippi River corridor (such as with Lilydale and Mendota), • possibly involving citizens, neighborhood groups and other diverse interests in achieving MNRAA policies, or • making a local commitment to resolving issues, updating local plans and ordinances and protecting the resources of the Nfississippi River and Corridor. If the City applies for this grant by 7anuary 31, 1997, the funds should be available in March of 1997. Please see the following attached materials: 1. Proposed Outline of 1��Il�RRA Grant Objectives for the City of Mendota Heights 2. Proposed Project Time Table for MNRRA Grant for the City of Mendota Heights 3. Original Letter announcing the availability of the MNRAA grant from the Metropolitan Council dated November 26, 1996 4. Request for Proposals dated November 1996 5. Letter from the Metropolitan Council extending the application deadline for the grant to January 31, 1997 6. MNRRA Local Funding Assistance Guidelines 7. Sample Resolution of Authorization provided by the Metropolitan Council � , 8. Workbook entitled Status of Local Plans for the Mississippi River and Corridor prepared by the Metropolitan Council for Cities' possible use Recommendation Staffrecommends that the Council consider authorizing Staffto apply for this grant in the amount of $10,000, and commit to making a matching $10,000 contribution. This contribution could consist of a combination of Stafftime and payment to an outside ' consultant. (Please see the attached time table.) Councit Action Required Review the attached materials and then if the Council wishes to pursue this grant, direct Staffto draft a Resolution similar to the sample Resolution attached for the January 21,� 1997 Council meeting, specifying any parameters or conditions the Council deems necessary. � Proposed Outline of MNRRA Grant Objectives v for the City of Mendota Heights Tier 1 (must do) Verify that our Critical Area Ordinance matches State mandates Where it does not match determine how to make it conform Make it conform Tier 2 (optional) Review Tier 2 policies to deternune if we want to adopt any of them Adopt any of them we like Mendota Heights - Mendota - Lilydale Cooperative Issues (optional) • Increase recreational access and use of river for all three cities • Increase consciousness of the river • Trail system • Making shorter trail loops • Connecting Gaps in Trail System • Connecting Va11ey Park Trail and Big Rivers Trail better • Making Trails safer and more pleasant • Making Trails more conspicuous • Ongoing Cooperation on Drainage Issues • Use natural drainage of parks and trails • Watershed Protection • Develop a Shoreland Ordinance • Improve Mendota Heights residents' access to Ra.msey County Park • Increase recreational opportunities for MH residents at Ramsey County Park • Maximize view of river • M�imize access to river • Tree preservation • Support clustering of land uses • Support mass transit • Develop overlooks to view the river • Rehabilitate and adaptively reuse historic structures with the City of Mendota t 1 • Maintain the ability to view the river from existing open space and developed areas • Consider a tri-city festival or activities that center on/takes place at the river. • Possible Venues: • Ramsey County Park • Sibley House ' • Require new major private and all public facilities to provide river access/trails • Reduce fertilizer use/road salt? • Improve River Water Quality • Other Inter-Community Issues � Proposed Project Time Table for MNRRA Grant for the City of Mendota Heights Note: work on other aspects of the Comprehensive Plan will occur concunently with work on the Critical Area. component of the Comprehensive Plan. 1997 March April Receive $10,000 MNRRA Grant Hire Consultant Commence Discussions with Lilydale and Mendota. May- Consultant and representatives of Mendota Heights, Lilydale and Mendota December Create Draft of Report addressing issues in Proposed Outline of MNRRA Grant Objectives 1998 January February March April May- August September October November December Present Draft of Report to Parks and Recreation Commission Solicit comments and make revisions Present Revised Draft to Planning Commission Solicit Comments and Make Revisions Present Draft of Report to City Council Solicit Comments and Make Revisions Present Final Draft of Report to City Council (Work on other aspects of Comprehensive Plan) Present Draft of Comprehensive Plan including Critical Area component Solicit Comments and Make Revisions Present Draft of Comprehensive Plan including Critical Area. component Solicit Comments and Make Revisions Present Draft of Comprehensive Plan including Critical Area. component Solicit Comments and Make Revisions Present Final Draft of Comprehensive Plan including Critical Area component Get Council approval of Comp Plan and submit to Met Council n LJ .E � . �. Metropolitan Council Warking for the Region, Flanning for the Future t November 26, 1996 Dear Local Officia1: Twenty-seven local governments have planning jurisdiction over lands and waters that are designate.ci both as State Critical Area {since 297b} and mare recently as the IVfississippi National River and Recreation Area (MN]�RA). Yaur lacal government is invited to sui�mit aproposal ta the Metropolitan Council for IN�tssissip�i River Corridor plar�ing assistance._ Froposals are due December 31. Funding assistance is beiung provided by the National Park Service as an incentive for local units of government to consider incorgorating parts of the 14�NR;[tA Comprehensive Management Plan into local plans and ordinances. Funds may be used to r�view existin�; plans and or,dinances in relation to the MN�RRA piatt to comgly with existing state requirements for the Critical Area, and ta work with citizens and other jurisdictions to address lacal issues or conflicts regarding river corridor management. (Critical Area and Shoreland plans will have to be reviewed and updated under state law.) Local gavernnients may want to consider doing Critical Area Plan updates as part of the Comprehensive P1an updates required by the Land Pla.nning Act amendments of 1995. .�. s�.zmiriar}j t�f the funding pragram is attached. Application guidelines and forrns h�ve be.en sent ta �ocai administratars. Information an the MNRRA Comprehensive Management Plan, State Critical Areas Program, and fundi�g assistance was initially presented at an Qctober 23 workshop and then mailed to your office. The attached summary sheet clarifies the minimum grant amount and matching requirements. A full set of the apgroved guidelines is being senc to ihe Iocat ad�ninistrator. Staff of the Metrapoiitan Council, National Park Service, and De�,a.rti�lent u�f ��iatural Resources are arranging meetings with all interested co�nmunities t� dis�uss the �rograms and any Ioca1 concerns. u'e encoura e� y0U ta r�uest a Ioca1 � rleetin :�r �rssentation by contacting Sandra Pine�, Metropolitan Council, at (612) 291- 6S 13; Nfi�ce Madeii, Nationai Park Service, at 29�-4160 ext. 223; or Dale Homuth, DNit, a� 772-7910. ' I lndk forwazd to working �ith you over the coming months. 'Sincerely, .��+,a�c.� ! c�.�..�-Y Sanc�ra Fin�l Ptanner Enciosure cc: Administratar, Ptanner 230 East Fifth Street St. Pau2, Minnesota 55101-I634 (6i2} 2$1-6359 Faac 29i-6554 TDDITTY 293-0944 Metro Info Line 229-3780 An Equal Opportunily Emp(oyer � Metropolitan Council Working for the Kegion, Planning for the Future FUNDING ASSISTANCE FOR LOCAL PLANNING METROPOLITAN MISSISSIPPI CORRIDOR ReQuest for Proaosals - November 1996 The Metropolitan Council announces the availability of funds to assist local governments to review and assess local critical area and relafied plans and ordinances for compliance with state Critical Areas requirements and for volun�ary conformance with the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area Comprehensive Management Plan. Fuads are being made available by �e Nationai Park Service (NPS) through the Metropolitan Council in accordance with PL lOC-�o9 of 1988 which established the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area. The Compreheasive Management Plan for MNRRA is being implem�ted through existing state law and local plannmg and zaning authority. Communities must comply with state law whether or not they apply for funds. Conforn�ance with the MNRRA Comprehensive Management Plan is encouraged. FUNDS AVAILABLE For 1996-1997, $255,000 is being made available to eligible communities that meet applicaxion requirements. 'The minimum award is $10,000 and the maximum award is $25,000. This is not a loan. ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS I,ocal units of government and political subdivisions of the state located within the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area and having planning or regulatory responsibilities under the state Critical Areas Program. FUNDING CRITERIA Funds must be used to help a local unit of government evaluate its critical area and related plans and ordinances for consist�ncy with the state Mississippi Area Critical Area standards and voiuntary confomiance with the MNRRA . Funds must be matched at least 1:1 In order to be considered for more than $10,000, the applicant must demonstrate: additional local commitrnent of funds; commitment to joint efforts with other units of government; commit�nent to extensive citizen participation; immediacy of corridor issues. APPLICATION DUE DATE The original and two copies of the application must received at the Council offices (Mears Park Centre, 230 East Fifth Street, St. Paul by 4:00 PM December 31, 1996. Applicants will be notified of proposal s�tatus within 45 da.ys. TECHTTICAL ASSISTANCE AND INFORMATION For application assistance, contact Sandra Pinel, Metropolitan Council (612) 291-6513. For additional information on MNRR.A call Mike Ma.dell, 290-4169 Ext. 221. For information on the State Critical Areas program, call Robert Collett, DNR 772-7938. 230 East Fitth Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55101-1634 (612) 291-6359 Fax 291-6550 TDD/TTY 291-0904 Metro Info Line 229-3780 An Fqual Opportunity Employer � i i { . . • � { Metropolitan Council Working for the Region, Planning for the Future � � .. . - _ _ j•� DATE: TC}: FR.OM; RE: December 9,1996 Local Officiais within t6e Mississippi River Corridar Tom McElveen, Office of Local Assistanc� MN7��t.1�2A Plannittg Funds - Exten�ion af A�Zicatian,�}eadline L1E,l:_.; �..� �.., . -� ,,,, _.� gcL1.:2 �id�..a....+.-�- More than half the lacal governments with,�urisdiction over lands within the Mississippi River Corridor Critical Area and the IVlississippi National River and Recreation Area (MNRR�) are preparing applications for planning funds. In arder to give these and other interested jurisdictions time to meet with agencies, develap work plans and adopt resolutions, we have extended �he a��l�catian deadline fr�m pecember 31, 9�9.6, to January 31,1997. The Metropolitan Council intends to distribute fiznds by Mazch 31, 2997 ta those communities that are ready ta begin work. Other qualifying local governments will receive funds. shortly thereafter. Clarification • Acceptance of MNRRA funds does not obligate local governments to adopt the MNRRA Comprehensive Management Plan. Funds are being provided by the Nationai Pazk Service to , n�cour��e local governcnents to consider how adoption of MNRRA policies might benefit the community in its efforts to build on unique assets and manage maltiple uses in the { Corridor and to ��p local governme t� s meet ex��tin�state Critical Area lannins � �q�,��ements. * Draft work plans are accepta.ble, but they shouid indicate major activities and mi2estanes, the time needed to complete major activities and the in-kind or cash match ta be devoted to those milestones. Wark plans rrtay be revised before signing a grant agreement.' + Smaller jurisdictions that are unable to match $10,Q00 in cash or in-kind services may apg}y for less than $I0,000. � Proposed activities should directly relate ta the Mississippi River Corridar but may include broader comprehensive planning activities such as community visioning, conflict resalution and run-aff management planning if these activities affect or bene�t the Mississippi River' and Corridor. � . Please call Sandra Pinal at (612) 291-6513 to set up an appointment with the National Park Service, the Department af Naturat Resaurces and the Metropalitan Caancil to discuss the program and answer questions. All three agencies are avai lable to meet with local staff and afficials during and after this applicatian process. 'L30 Ciasc (�t!'th Street S�. Paul, Mlimesota 55 10 1-1 634 {fii2} 291-6359 Faac 291-655d TDD1'IiY 291-09Q4 Metro Info Liae 229-3780 Ar� Equa( pppcxfunit,y Emplo�ar MivR;I2� LOCAL �iTNDING ASSISTANCE GUID�:LIE�fES � �_ I_� i � � Funding assistance is being provided ta eligible commw�ities by the National Park Service thraugh the Metropolitan Council. The purpose af the funding is to assist communities to review and assess their plans and ordinances and ta decide how local p�ans and ordinan�es might be ugdated to canform'with the 11rlississippi National River and Recreation Area (]VIl�TT�RA) Comprehensive l�sanagement Plan. Seveniy two miles of Mississipgi River corridar and-four miles of the �esota River corridor within the metropolitan area are desig�nated as a unit of the National Park System and as a state Critical Area. The Comprehensive Management Plan far MN�.tRA, approved by the Secretary of the Intericrr on Ma.y 22, 1995, was develoged by the 1Vfississippi River Coardiinaating Commission, representing Iocal government, state, commercial, federai and other interests in the river corridor. The plan incorporates the state Critical Areas Act, Shoreland 14Zanagemem Act and ather s�tate, regional aad Iacai planning programs and authorities that can be used to achieve the Comprehensive �4laz�agement Plan golicies. It does nat create anather layer of governme�. Therefore, succ�ss of MNRTtA is dependent on cammwnitty support and callaboration among units of government within the RTississippi Rivsr corridor. The purpose of the fiznding assistance is to encourage communities within the designated 11�ississippi River corridor ta voluntatily incorparate the poliaes of MNRRA into their updates of comprehensive, enviranmental and historical preservation plans and ordinances in order to grotect the resources of the Iv!"ississippi Raver corridor in the Twin Cities metrapolitan area. Since 1976, all local units of gavernment within #he corridor have been required by state law to adopt and administer controls that comply with the standards afthe iVfississippi River Critical Area,. The funding assist;ance program can be used by eiigible communities to assess what changes will be needed in lacal plans and ordinances to comply with state law or to voluntarily adopt MNRRA policies. Lacal govemments ma.y use their matching funds to a�t��aiiy update glans and ord:inances to comply with the Critical Asea standards or to conform with the MNRRA Comprehensive 14�m�agement Plan. e � � In November, 1988, Pubiic Law I(�}-b96 established the l��i�ssipgi Na�ional River and Recreation Area. (MNRRA) as a wut of the national park system to 1) protect, preserve and enhance the sig�uficant values of the 11�Tssissippi River carridor through the Twin Cities metxapolitan area, 2) ta encourage coordination of fe�leral, state and 1oca1 programs, and 3) ta provide a mauagement framework to assist the state af h�innesota. and units af local government in the develapment and "unplementation of integrated resource management programs. After the Comprehensive Management Plan far 1�+�:�RR,A.�was approved in 1995, the National Park Service signed cooperative agreements with the Metrapolitan Council and the I�nnesota Department of Natvral Resources to heip catnmunities incorparate the M�TRRA Comprehensive h�magement Plan irito local resource management efforts. This funding assistance is being made available by Plan into local resaurce management effarts. This funding assistance is being made available by the Natianal Park Service through the Metropolitan Cowncil. - . Implementatian is ta be a�chieved in part through the l��innesota Critical Areas Act of 1973. In - i976, the Mississippi River Corridor in the Twin Cities metropolitan area was designated by Exetutive Qrder as a state critical area with nat�ual, historic, ailtural or scientific resources of regianal and statewide s�gnificance. The designatian was made p�;rmanent in 1979. The F.�ecaztive Clyder includes manageme� staudards far four defined urban and x�u�al districts. Local , governments must iucorparate appropriate standards in preparing and a�dopting plans and � ordinances. By 1988, all but three communities along the carridor had critical a'rea ptans approved by the 31�innesota Environmentai �h�ality Board (EQB}. In 1991 the Legislature amended the Critical .Areas Act ta include the M�ssissippi National River and Recreation Area vvithin the Critical Area and to direct the Governor to adjust management standards as appropriate to the federai progr�m, In 1995, oversight authority far management of the 11�ssissippi River Corridor Crifica�..Area was trransferred fram EQB to the i��nnesata Deparmnent ofNatural Resources (DNRj. DNR hass the finai auutharity ta approve lacal critical area plans, ordinances and amendments and the responsi'bility ta evaivate the program every two years. T'here have been very few offciat revisions to critical area plans svbmitted since 1988. Since tbat time a number of other ia.ws have been passed that relate to the critical area including the Metropolitan Water l�sanagemeni Act, the Wetlan.d Conservation Act of i991 and the I,and Planning Act Amendnaents of 1995 which require Iocai comprehensive plan updates by December 1998. The Metropolitan Councit has the statutory responsibility to review local critical area plans and ordinances and forward comments ta DNR. Under the I,and Pianning Act and N%trapalitan Council Act provisions, the Metropolitan Councit determines the cansis�ency of local plans with the Regional Blueprint and regionat systems including open space and recreation systems. In addidon, the Metropolitan Council reviews and comments on the cansistency of camprehensive plans with other state and federal laws including the Criticat Area Act and Niississippi National River and Recreation Area. SCUPE The funding assistance provided by the National Pazk Ser�nice does not require communities to campiy with all the goliaies of M]!�IRI[tA However, the State law cantinues to mandate that local goveinments comply with requirements for the state designated 1Vfississippi River Critical A.rea (Tier I), whether or not a community accepts funding assistance. This funding assistance can help iocal govemments review the cu�xent status of plans and ordinances that affect the critical azea to ensure they are in campliance with state iaw and to etraluate the benefits af adapting addit%onal NINRRA policies. Communities may then use their local matching funds to ac�tually update plans and ordinances. � -2- L \� ... Those cammunities that choose to go beyond state Iaw and incarporate addiiional MNRRA policies (Tier In into lucal plans and ordinances will be eligi'ble far passi�le National'Park Service project develagment and a�cquisition funds, depending on Coagressional apprvpriations (for additianal inf'ormation, s�ee the NPS "A Local Governments Guide to Conformance with 1tr1NRRA}. t ! t i: 1 I. � 3. Municipalities, townships and counfies partly or wholly witbin the M'ississippi National River and Recreation .Area and N�'ississippi St�ate Critical Area� � Two or more local units of governme�t in the corridor which have formed agreements to work together on criticai area and related plans for the h�'ississippi corridor Other potiticat subdivisions required to do Critical Area plans for the Nfississippi Corridor. Communities needing clarification of elig�'bility should corrtact the program manager as listed at the end o�this docnment. Applicants will be asked for a letter from the local administrator stating that the Ioca1 unit af governmernt intends to use the resvits of the imitial assessmeirt (funded with NPS funds) to help bring local plans and ordinances into compliance with the state Critical Areas Act and related statutes. F'UNDING AVAILABILITY AND OBJECTIVES The total amount of funding assistance available for 1996 and 1997 is $255,000. Additianai fianding may be available in the future depending on Congressional approgriations. All appficants that meet basic raquiremems will receive a minimum of $14,400. Awazds af $15,040, $2p,000 or $25,000 will depend on circumstances fisted below . In no case will a community receive more than �Z5,000 during ihis grant cycle. Funds must be matched on at ieast a 1:1 basis. If application requests exceed available £unds, some applications may be held over L'lIItl� �t8 Il� flliit�lIIg Gj►C�B. Tlie objective oibasic funding is to assist the community to review and evaluate river corridor plans, ordinances and other managemem prograins to identai.fy changes that wauld be necessary to bring Iocal plans and golicies into canfarmance with 1�gtRRA and to helg cammunities decide which steps they want ta take. Funding should help the communities ta prepaze to a�ctually update Iocat ordinances. The sctual amount af acreage witin xhe h+lississipgi River Cozridar wi11 also be considered in determining award amaunts. �it is auticipat,ed that cotmties aud townships wiil wark closely togefiher ia developing wark plans aad budgets. The Metropolitan Council res�ves the right to adjust the fimding assistance requesteti to avoid azry dupiication of effort. . -3- �. The objectives for awarding higher amounts is ta encourage comm:tmities to: estabiish iutergovemmental agre�ments far joint planuing or management af the Ivfississippi River corridar. � extensively imrolve citizens, neighbarhood groups and other diverse interests in achieving M�TRRA golicies. ' make a Ioca1 cammitment to resolving issues, updating iocat plans and ordivances and protecting the resources of the Mississipgi River and corridor. APPI.ICATION REQUIREMEr�TS Interested communiries shauid submrt an application farm and required attachments by December 31, 1996 far 1996 and 1997 funds (see Appendices A and B). Fwnds witl be awarded by March 3 I, I99'7. A secand funding cycie wili be established if there are unexpended funds � av�ailable. , . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Applicatian form (see Appendix A) with work plan and budget. Resolcrtion from city cauncil or tow�nship board autharizing the praject (see sample resolution in Appendix A}. Letter from local administrator stating the intem to use the assessment results in order to ensure local critiral area plans and related ordinances meet state standards. List of local plaus and ordinances/amendments that address the Ar�ississippi Critical Area requiaremerns and dates effective. � Joint gowers agreements ar other partnership agreements, if applicable. The Metropalitan Council and the Asinnesota. Department of Natural Resources are available to assist communities in assessing.the cucrent status of their plans and ordinances for the l��ississippi River and corridor and in developing an applicatian and work plan. Each community that requests an initial status report on its portian of the Critical Area. will be suppiied such an assessment ta the extent that infarniation is available. Appticatian Farm Instructions (see format in Appendix A) Purpose and outcames a,nticipated by the end 'of one year. Goals and issues to be addressed. The commus�ity shouid descnbe any narionai, state, regianal or local issue facing the community in relation to the river and the corridor and past efforts and plans to enhance the carridor in a manner consistent with the goals af the MNItRA Comprehensive I��}nagement Plan and provide an overview of the community � approach. For example, will the community look at critical area plans and ordinances separately or combine the project into the comprehensive plan update? What type of citizen participation process will be used to involve neighborhaods, river users and interest groups? • Descn'be status and 'unplemeirta.tion of the local Critical Area. Plan, including past amendments and related plans and ordinances. , Objectives. work nlan and project time table • � Eligi'ble activities may include a citizen participation process, technical review and evaluation, meetings with interest groups, and planning needed to update plans and ordinances. The community may want to budget its own funds to actually update plans and ordinances based on the assessment. Bud�et and source of matching funds. The total cost of carcying out the local governmental unit's work program ma.y include: • The estirnated amoum to be paid for consultant services or the cash equivalem fcr the services of staff (such as planning, attorney, engineer, clerk) employed by the local governmental unit to carry out the work program. � Costs of community meetings and direct costs of volunteers. • Other costs associated with the work program, such as local travel, overhead, rental of space and equipment, purchase of supplies, printing and publishing. The purchase of equipment, space, land or buildings is not an elig�.'ble cost. • The cost of activities that aze part of the work program that will be paid with funds obtained through contractual arrangements with other local governmental units or with the state and private sector. � • In-kind and/or cash matching funds by budget line item category. Local match, f or e�mple, may be used to actually update plans and ordinances while federal funds are used for the review, assessment and initial planning. Other Resources: Discussion of other resources and related efforts to update or implement plans and ordinances that impact on the Iv�ississippi River or corridor since 1990. For example, several urban neighborhood associations have foundation grants in order to become involved in planning within the corridor. How will this project relate to those and other efforts? -5- � � FUNDING CRITERIA AND EVALUATION OF APPLICATIONS Each application will be reviewed to ensure that: � The local governmental unit is eligi'ble for the loan requested and the application is complete. • The proposed activities to be funded are eligible activities. The funds requested will be used to help a local governmeutal unit evaluate its critical area and related plans and ordinances for consistency with the Nlississippi Area Critical Area as reflected in Executive Order # 79-19. • The costs to be funded do not exceed 50'�0 of the total cost of the work program. � The local government unit establishes goals and intended outcomes for the project. In order to be considered for more than the base amount of $10,0tQ0, applications will meet on� or more of the following criteria: 1. Additional local level of effort and dollars in matching funds. 2. Commitment to joint powers agreemeirts among local governments for multi- jurisdickional corridor planning and development review (one community should act as funding applicant). � 3. 4. Commitment to e�ctensive citizen participation process with neighborhood and interest groups within the Corridor. Immediacy of issues and conflicts that affect 1��II�iRRA and the designated Critical Area. Final funding decisions will be made by the National Park Service based on recommendations from the Metropolitan Council and Ivfinnesota Department of Natural Resources. ' FUNDING ASSISTANCE AWARDS AND TIlI�IING Approval: Applications will be approved witliin 45 days of being received by the Metropolitan Council. Applicants will be notified in writing as to the status of their � application and award. Contracts will be negotiated in February and March of 1997 for those applications submitted by December 31, 1996. � Q \ ; Term of Award: Projects are expected to be completed within 12 mouths of the funding assistance award. Extensions may be granted for special ciraunstances. An example of such a circumstance is that a community is doing its Critical Area review in conjunction with updating its comprehensive plan and ordinances under the 1995 Land Planning Act amendments or in conjunction with other local environmental and historic preseivation planning processes. The Metropolitan Council encourages a consolidated approach to. meeting planning requirements. Contracts: Funding assistance will be awarded by contract between the Council and the local governments. Contracts will follow the standard format for other Metropolitan Council grants and loans including the scope of work and required assurances. During contract negotiatio�, communities will be provided the opportunity of updating the project work plan based on current information and initial critical area assessments provided by DNR and the Metropolitan Council. Progress Reports: Each local unit that has ernered into a funding agreement with the Council is requu�ed to submit a mid-poim progre.ss report and a final prog�ress report. Reporting requirements will be based on the scope of work and budget and will be outlined in the contractual agreement. � Release of Funds: The Council will release half the funds when the work plan and contract is approved by sta� the second payment after a satisfactory mid-poi� progress report is received and the third payment after the final report is received. Any contract amendment pertaining to a change in the scope of work must be approved by the Metropolitan Council and National Pazk Service staff TECH1vICAL ASSISTANCE Staff from the Council will be available to assist local units in the preparation of applications and coordination with other planning efforts; contact Sandra Pinel, MNRRA Planner, (6121291-6513 (e-mail Sandra.Pinel@metc.state.mn.us). For background information on the Mississippi River state Critical Area and the status of local critical area ordinances or related laws for shoreland protection, flood control, and wetland protection, contact Robert Collett, Iv�innesota Department of Natural Resources (6121772-7938. For additional information on I�Il�RItA, contact Milce Ma.dell at the National Park Service, (612) 290-4160 ext.223. A summary of pertinent laws and guidelines aze included in Appendix C for quick reference. -7- SAMPLE RESOLUTION (Local Jurisdiction) A Resolution Authorizin� Annlication to the Metropolitan Council for MNRRA Plan �ndin� Assistance Whereas; the city (township, county) of includes areas withia tl� Mississippi Natianal River and � Reaeation Area (�vIlJRRA), established by Public Law 100-696, and tl�e state Mississippi River Critical ' Area, established in 1976 by Executive Ord� puisuant to ti� Mi�esota Critical Area Ad of 1973; aad Whereas; the Critical Area Act requires that local govanments within the cxitical area develap and maintain updated Plans and ordinances that meet standards and requirements as certified by the Minnesota Depariment of Nabual Resources; and Whereas; the MNRRA Compr�hensive Management Plan (tl�e Plan), effective May 22,1995, incorporates the existing state law and s�tandards for the Mississippi River Critical Area as well as other existing state, local and regional laad use authorities in ar� to imple,m�nt �e Plan; and Whereas; full im�lemea�tation of the MNRRA C'om�r�nsive Manag�eat Plan aLso depea�ds on local gov�s updating their plans aad ordmaace.s to volu�arily iacarporate the additianal re�nce pro�kian goals in the MNRRA Plan, as ta�o�ed to local nceds; and Whereas; the National Park Service has � into a coo�eralive agreement with the Metrapolitan Council to provide financial and technical assistance to local goveanments far implementation of the MNRRA Comprehensive Managemeut Plan and has autharized the Metropolitan Council to provide funding assistance to local governments for the review and assessment of Critical Area and all other relevant local plans, � ordinances and enforcement syst�ns to determine if they conform to the MNRRA Plan. NOW TSEItEFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Cow�cil (Township Board.Countv Board o,�' � Commissioners) that staff (or Clerk) is hereby authoriz.ed to submit an application for MNRRA Plan Funding Assistance to the Metropolitan Couacil in the amoimt of BE IT FiJRT'HER RESOLVED by that the City (Township, County) of provide at least a 50'�o match for the project costs and will use the MNRRA fimding assistance to review and assess existing plans and ordinance.s in order to determine i�ow to update such plans and ordinances far coa�liance with state law aad/or voluntary conformance with the MNRRA Comprehensive Management Plan. � Adopted by recorded vote of the City Cauncil (Township Boarc� Counry Board of Commissioners) on the _ day of ,1996. Attested to the day of ,1996 Signature of Clrief Elected Official Clerk-Administrator !, STATUS OF LOGAL PLANS FOR THE MISSISSiPPI R1VER AND CORRIDOR Summary Assessment: By Sandra Pinel Date .�12/6/9� �oca1 Gavernment Name Cantact Person Mendota Heights Pat�ick Hollaster TIER (- COMPLIANCE WITH S'iATE GRtTtGAL AREA ACT CURRENT STATUS RECOMMENDATIONS TiER I1 - CONFORMANCE WITH MNRRA HOW Dt3 LOCAL FLANS AND ORDINANCES ALREADY REFLECi MNRRA POLICIES? Suggetions: Work ptan suggestions for MNRRA funding assistance. � MiSS1SStPPt R1VER NATtONAL RIVER AND RECREATION AREA Local Government Assessment Next Steps (R�cammendations?1 Feclerai : . ;:: ier ! = Acti ns to Cotri � I�'. with,:�;::.: ° :: .. �` `�>;;' :::;.::.:;;� �'.<.Tiet��'i) :- Voiurtta �'1.ActiohS��f�r l.ocai . : State Mandatory and ; . ' • ;,'..;.: T:; �: ,., . �?: : _ :.. ; ... i? Y. . ; .. .. !Y: ;: <:� . .. : . . .. �:; ;�, . ,,:: •�::.: ::::. ;:::: ..:. . :. . .. .. . .. . .. .: . ., . . . ...,. . . ... ��. �:.::..... .. ., .... Volunta Standarcls � �'.. .� •: '' , . �� .: . .;State;l�aw :::<::>.:<:�:»::;:,.:::: :°:::�:�-:.. ,:::. :� :.: :::::::..., ;:°:�:;;;.:;.:.`...�;°:,:: . . . rY , .. . : .. .. : . :,. , ons� era . on,;;:�:.�.::.� � � Critical area palicies Comprehensive ptart policies Shareland and other topic- specific plans Amendments Ordinances Capital Improvement pragrams Gavernmenta! siting decisions Variances Building permits � Mississippi River and Corridor Management Status COMMUNITY MNNRA ;' � Tier i- Criticat Area�Act, " 7i�r�.lt�-�MNRRA STATUS • � LAND USE AND ;��Policies;and: .:Ordinances,: .� Policies and � �tdinances, PR4TECTION � j:plans confrols.anit :plans. �� . co�#rofs: and . . .. .. ` ' .CI;R :.:. : � . . : ' ::CiP' ...... ...... .. .... .. . ... .,........ ::..,..: :....: ... . • ...: :...::,.. . .:..:.. :.......; .:... _ ...,,.: ........ . . _ :...::... _ ..., .... .: ..::..:..... .. ..,. ..: .... .... .... .. .: <:..:...: .:�.:�...: .:. :.. _. ...._ .......:... ....:..... . Corcidoc-wide: �� .: .: ::. .., ,, .:....: .. . .. :�� :Eii;�:u`:��n�reritoiy ..;. : . �:. : . . �. . Deyelopment compatible: .: � witli. desigiiat:ed.di�fri.ct. • Consistent�.Vvith: Meao� . ........:., ...... .....: . .. .`Gouncit�:Dev: Guide.arid.. : ..::;:, . . .... . . . . .. .. _ . ..:.: .�. . : : .. .. � .::.::: �aztsportatiqn�plams; ::: :-..>; � : ;. ;:: �. :. . : .: . :;..:.:. � ';Clusferi7ig'. .::.:. �� ��::.. ': � �� Discoiirag�;iievelqpiIIent::i�i` ' .lia�xtat;:ia�tipral ai'ea�:�:. �'� �:: : :�>>. Cori[riiliitiise>in;operi;space��� `; � ��' :.pi°atectaesilietie:qiiaCi�ies: .:: .: : Sigi�..oTii.i�a�lCes ai�C��X�Xiiavil:. ' : Rive:rfro.nt .. : - . . . ._: . ... . � Compatitile:use(district �� • Iridusti�?.on:.river�that� ;:.. .. �: : .: , ' � :: � .. .:. : .. ; eF�+?...'�n.rrver'• .. .;. ,. .. ;. . :.:. . . . ....... :. .. . .... . .....:.: . ::... ... ::� �:;. .Mmun�ze.nv.er,. crossings. �. • . �lood,pfain ozd.: .: . � � ShoreIand ard. �:Site develapmerit. � :Require'local�pioteefigt�:. ordiriarices and'standarc�s:: _. __ ... . =vegetatecl sfiorelipe:: �bluff� profect�oii o� 12% aiid 1$% . -slioreline.restoration . . : ...._. _ .. -set back and height: -screen development� -aesthetics apd views. � require info to access - conSistency with Ctif.. Area ' �. • Maintai'n public access • Regulate vegetative cutting -�� � • Protect views/ open sp. • Nonconforming uses Variance Procedure • DNR/discretionary actions OPEN SPACE AND TRAILS � POI:ICIES . . • Inventory for paiks, trails ; '�• • marinas, public acce'ss � ; � "points; historic sites ariii >; : ���.districts and naturaVwiIdi.ife:. ` .... 'preservation areas�:.:`�:,,:: ...; : •:.;.�Poticies In accordarice�with "� ; ':::, desz�nated disfrlct(s)' : ' : ` '`'.�:;: guide�'iries� :�:'.>'.>'<::ir.::' :. ::;::;: ::: . . . . .: . .. . . : ,.;.: .;:. . ;: ::.�:::;��.Cantinuous°riyer:traii�: sites'.: :; '�� ::� identified=. :�,`::�: :`<::;<`:: �.;:>:::::°::`::' >�::<::::`:: : �:;�:';':=Regiitat�on�:and��ite:piai�::��::;:�:�>; .�y;':requixem:enfs:.far.tipezi space`:;:; �:::::�anii to pratect'unitjue valle}z<,;.;-: ��: ... .� .. ... .. <.:.�.=: . .... :: ::: �; .resources;.;: :. ,::. .>`:;'s'=:_=::>:.�-:>:>:.::>_:::;:>:_ :�* �>:��<.I:?evelop platis: aa�l.;;:':::::;>�:.:,. ;:.;.`: � :'.'.:.�regii�at%iins�'tv>pzeserye .eipeti:::;::; �`: ;.�space;azid:reereat}anal.:.;;;';:` .`::;:::_,: ::::pofential;: ;�:::._. :::>,,.:_t:=� ::::. '. `�:���,'>:� Gausisteric�:iy��i�iylex' .:;: :''::::.;:;':<�:.;: . ��.: .�.Council.:open;space ,systeiii:s: � �.;: : plan: ..'{ :;:. ,...,. ..<:. ;> � ::'�..;.. ':. PUBl:IC LAND-:{}Vt1NERSHIP�>:,::�> :�;.?:;<�::.Develop pFaris.apd��piogi�airi's.:;:: `�::::::Lc?�acquilr�:site5;fo�::�ii�;b�c;�;'<� :;::; ; :��'.:.acce.ss aiid opeii space; : .:<,.,;._.;; '.;':�,.protect�on :..:»:,�':.::: .;:'<:;.:. . . >.• .�;':: �GIE.for.put�l�c;:pr�,jects:.a�e::>:.>:;: '�.�:cansistientvvitli �a1T'critical . .::::: : ;area staiidards;�.; :� . CC}MMERCIA�: NlAV�GATiC}N.;;:: � `. � =�Ivlaiixtairi.9 foijt. chaniie� arid =;;;� ''::'.Provide �ar river trans�s: ::.. : � �I:;and use.:compatible>vvitii;_'..:;; �::�water use::� : ;::;.; '� :: �Itientify iiarge fieetiug.areas::;::: • : �ideritify drecige.spbi��aceas ''.:;:;> ' RES4llRCE NIANAGEiV1EN:T'.�'::. ��Air�and water policies� ,°;� . : • �'Cqnsistent with Ivlet:�Couricil : ; §ewer ptan,_ � ; � � � • Id. sawer and stormwater ' ' discharge points • � • water supply {MNRRA) • Minimize run-off, - stormwater � • Regulate beach and riverbank erosion Nakive flora and fauna � Enace. mining and - •�_, . reclamation ordinances, where needed � . • Policy for vegetation and `� M riatural drainages • river frontage;. backwaters • ThXeatened arid eRdangered `. :. .spe.eies �� ._ � • � .Mangementi ofvegetative: � cutting � • °Frotection:ofgorges;..isTands;. ; ����viIdlife:,an."ti�:riatural aazeas:: �:; _ .. ..:. :. ! .: � P�otecx'6eaches; and � =� �: ...._. .. . .� �undeveloged�aieas: C.uffural:Resources � � ::�:In.ventoiy (ciiti`cal:area)� : : ..State:lai�vs . ... . . .: .. :. ... :.: :.. . � �:.::Fed;Fli'stori'c.Preser►aatior�>�:� �: .. . ... .. . .... .. . . . .. . . ...... . . .. �-�.Ac�`i�rial:ot�ier; federa.l: layvs :Economic-resources . . ... . . .... .... .. + Continae lacic�'uses � agpropciate. ta: district . • Contiiiiie barge;�eetiiig�$ee: .:: nav.igat.iop) ' � �• Recogniie:traasp, systeixf '�� V151TOR�:USE AND _. INTERPRETATI.ON' Visitor activities and �ecreafion �esources. � :Tdentify_.§ites.forparks; oveilooks � ' _� � Protecf.open� space�uieiu�urg; ' islai�ds;. gorges � �• flctiyiry zones • :. Pu6fic events Visitoruse/ management � • flddrfional pedeslrian and bike palhs' � • Develop policies.for acquiring RR rights/ way , • New developments p'rovide access ' .. • Regulate water use conflicts � HOW MNRRA and CRiTtCAL AREA fits into Locai Camprehensive P(anning (Draft, Sandra Pinel: December 6,1996) ' For Communities in the Mississippi River Corridar Critical Mississippi Natianal River and Criticai Area and MNRRA Area - must be reviewed by Recreation Area - optional Plans, Ordinances and CIPs Metropolitan Council, enforced by DNR Critical Areas Act Minn. Stat. Ch 116G and Exec. Order ?9-19 in Cite 3 S.R. I740 Shareland Management Act iO3F.201-I43F.22I State and federal historic preservation Iaws Floodplain Management Act I03F.101-2{}3F.155 Wetlands Conserv. Act $4.085 and 103F.1Q3G and atherreferences Land Planning Act Required Required Suggested Elements Baekgroand and Vision • General goals reference Critical Review MNRRA goals for Area goals or MNRRA, goals that are relevance reievant : a) conserve scenic, environmental, recreatianal, mineral, See MNRRA - Lacal economic, cultural and histaric Government Gnide resources and functions af the river corridor; b) pravide for continuation � and development af urban uses consistent with each conidor district; c} utilize certain reaches far water - supply and treated effluent dispasal; d} Maintain river channel for transportation consistent with character of river and riverfrant • Environmentai inventory within boundary of Critical Area: flaodpiains, wetlands, slapes frorr► 12% to 18% and over 18%, soils not suitabie for urban development ar on-site waste disposal, significant vegetative stands and natural drainage routes Existing Land Use Identify lands in Critical Area and districts: a} rural open space district; b) urban diversified district; c) urban develaped district; and d} urban open space district. Identify compatibility issues. • Identify potential conflicts between land use and surface water use + Identify industrial waste , discharge points into Miss. • boat launch sites • Identify mining sites " • Inventory neighborhood, municipal, county and regional parks • Scenic overlooks, scenic views, public observation platforms • Protected open space areas including islands, gorges, wildlife preservation areas and natural resources • Beaches and undeveloped river frontage on backwaters suitable for recreation • Public access points to the river • Historic sites Land use policies Conform with Metropolitan Development Guide • Address MNRRA or Critical Area goals as relevant to local goals • Identify issues • Relate planned uses to critical area districts, address compatibility issues • Cluster development and promote designs that enhance scenic quality • Limit access and require off-street parking for commercial and industrial developments and prohibit access within 250 feet of bridge or ramp • Deal with aesthetics/ screening to limit visual inhvsion, signs • Provide for future industrial and commercial development that requires water access • Policies to limit impact and reclaim lands from mining • Require developments to dedicate reasonable portions for public access or, if impossible, to contribute cash for acquisition of parks, open space, river access or natural areas • Prepare criteria for control of noise in open space and recreational areas Staged Development Conform with Metro Council policies Housing and Housing None Implementation Program Water Resources • Plan to protect wetlands and � Managetnent m'tnimize riverbank erosion • Plan ta minimize vegetative y cutting • Minirnize direct overland runoff and imprave quatity of runoff onto adjoining streets and watercourses � • Camply with on-site sewage � disposal regulations and Met * Identify and regulate surface water use to resolve conflicts {such as barge vs. recreation) • Develap guidance to ensure surface use of river is compatible with the designated critical area districts and rnaintains 9-foot channel. • Plan for expansion of industrial ar cammerciai and other ' develapment comply with sewer systems plan Historic Freservation Identify historic sites Adopt historic preservation plan and ordinance Solar Access Pratection Pubtic Facitities Pian The pubiic faciIities program mus# be consistent with all other Critical Area a s trartsportation • Plans for public transportation facilzty canstruction and reconstruction shall consider providing scenic overlooks, pedestrian crossings, access to riverfront in public ownership and reasanable use of land between facility and the river. • Pravide for 9-faot channel and provide for water transportation cansistent with ail federal and state Iaws. • Identify any appropriate locations far barge slips and barge tleating and dredge spoil (cansistent with geoiogy and adjacent land uses) • Planned river crossings should be anderground, or if not feasible, clustered and make use of existing rights of way such as railroads, roadways, bridges, and transmission services • Maintain vegetation it► rights af way when not hazardous aviation � wastewater parks and open space Identify potential location of " continuous river traiUconflicts Plan for open space and acquisition Plan for undeveloped island management. Restoration of other islands water supply Implementation Official controls Require site plans for all development that will require a permit except single family residences expansion that assess and minimize adverse effects and maximize beneficial effects (see , site plan requirements) Regulations to protect wetlands Floodplain ordinance Regulations to: preserve bluffs greater than 18% and condition development between 12% and 18% for vegetative cutting to screen for visual impact to maintain open space s to reclaim Regulate existing development to retain vegetation and landscaping, amortize non- conforming uses and prohibit . reconstruction for more than 50% market value Screen for visual impact . Regulations to maintain open space Capital Improvement Program • Develop 5-year CIP for all projects to be sited in the Conidor • Specify sequence of actions for each public agency consistent with all other standards and guidelines for permitting development Optional Sections Intergovernmental � Coordination Economic Development Redevelopment Critical Area and MNRRA E(ement ,_ p: � � CITY OF r�F.�VDQTA BEIGHTS .;� 7anuary 2, 1997 To: Mayox and City Council From: Kevin Batchelder, City Admini Subject: Fstablishing Dates for Workshops DI5CUSSION At the December 3, 1996 City Council meeting, it was established that there would be two upcoming Warkshops to be held an separate Saturdays in 7anuary and February. The twa separate workshops would be: 1. Fr+�eway Road Sit�/Land Use Workshop - This workshap has been put off since this past Fall until. the first of the year. The intent of this workshop is to consider the use of the City's site for fiuther storage of street sweepings and to consider the general land use designatians in the vicinity. Earlier this year, City Council authorized aur City Planner to prepare in€ormatian and maps for this discussion. This waxk has been completed and is awaiting discussion. Cauncil desired that this workshop be held on a Saturday in January, with the Planning Commission. 1'he Parks and Recreation Commission has stated they shauld be represented at this meeting as well. The Council will meet in a Joint Workshap with the Parks aud Recreation Cammission on Janu;ary 14, 1996. . s 2. Tower Moratoriunn/Ordinance - A moratorium has been placeci on any new ,_. applications for communications antennas or towers until sach time as an ordinance may be preparecl that adequately addresses the iumpact of these types of land uses. The in%nt of ihis workshap would be to review e�cisting Ordinances, to discuss City gaals and intentions for the new Ordinance, and provide direction on the production of a new Qrdinance. {See attached memo by Patrick Hollister far additional uifarmation.} The Cauncil had desired that each Workshap�be held an a Saturday marning, beginning at 9 a.m. and cancluding at 12 noon. ACTION REQUIRED If the Council so desi�res, they should pick an appropriate Saturday in January far the Freeway Raad wo*kshap and an appmpriate Saturday in Febn�ary� for the Tower Ordinance t " workshop. �° ' f w � CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS � ,� r,�, MEMO December 31, 1996 TO: Mayor, City Council and City Administrator FROM: Patrick C. Hollister, Administrative Assistant SUBJECT: Joint CounciUPlanning Commission Workshop on Cellular/PCS Ordinance Discussion The Council passed a one-year moratorium on all planning applications and requests to erect communications antennae and apparatus within the City of Mendota Heights at their regular meeting on December 3, 1996. The moratorium is intended to provide time for the City to draft and enact an ordinance governing the placement of Cellular/PCS antennae and apparatus within the City. The Council expressed its intention to have this Ordinance enacted sometime next year. ' The Council also informed Staffthat it intends to hold a Joint Workshop with the Planning Commission on a Saturday in February to discuss a new communications ordinance. Staff would therefore appreciate direction on the following: 1. the Council's preference for a date and time for the workshop, and 2. the type of background material the Council wishes Staffto prepare for the workshop. As an expert on the Cellular/PCS industry, Mr. Bazstow of CRA has offered to be present �- at the Joint CounciUPlanning Commission workshop. Mr. Barstow recognizes that he may not be seen as a"neutral" source of information, but feels that nevertheless he could shed some light on some aspects of the technology which would help the City in crafting an ordinance. Stafftold Mr. Barstow that we would pass his offer along to the Council. Council Action Required Deternune the date and time for the Joint Workshop with the Planning Commission and advise Staff as to what materials to prepare for the workshop and whether or not to invite Mr. Barstow to the workshop. .�