1995-05-02�
1. Call to Order
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Adoption
4.
5.
6.
7.
CITY OF NSE:NDOTA H]3IGHTS
DAKOTA COIINTY, MINNESOTA
AGENDA
May 2, 1995 - 7:30 P.M.
Approval of April 18th Minutes (Available Monday)
Consent Calendar
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
f.
1-
' l:J'
i.
k.
1.
m.
Acknowledgment of the Building Activity Report for April.
Acknowledgment of the Fire Department Report for March.
Acknowledgment of the April 25th Planning Commission
Minutes.
Acknowledgment of the April 12th Airport Relations
Commission Minutes (Available Monday).
Approval of Plans and Specifications - Mendota Meadows -
RESOLUTION N0. 95-
Approval to Advertise for Bids for the 1995 Seal Coating
Proj ect .
Approval to Hire Three Temporary Public Works Summer
Helpers. ,
Approval of Non-Conservation Classification for Lots 1-4,
Block 1, Yorkton Centre Pointe South and Conservation
Classification for Lot 2, Willow Springs Addition.
Approval to Reschedule the May 16, 1995 Regular City
Council Meeting to Convene at 8:00 P.M.
Approval to Hire Summer Engineering Technician. �
Approval of On-Sale 3.2 Non-Intoxicating Liquor License
and Off-Sale Non-Intoxicating Liquor License. '
Approval of the List of Contractors.
Approval of the List of Claims.
End of Consent Calendar
Public Comments
Proclamation/Presentations
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�
Arbor Month Proclamation
Dakota Alliance for Prevention
S. IInfinished and New Busiaess
�• a. Case No. 95-03: Heaver - Subdivision and Variances
�-' d .
e.
Case No. 95-04: St. Thomas Academy - CUP
Discuss Request to Renew Conditional Use Permit - Case
No. 91-36: King - CUP for Accessory Structure and Rear
Yard Setback and Height Variances.
Update on Bridgeview Shores Trail Connection.
Discuss Water Tower Reconditioning Contract Change.
9. Couacil Comments
10. Adjourn
Auxiliary aids for disabled persons are available upon request
at least 120 hours ia advaace. If a notice of less than 120
hours is received, the City of Meadota Heights will make every
attempt to provide the aids, however, this may aot be possible
on short notice. Please coatact City Admiaistratioa at
452-1850 with requests.
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Page No. 43b0
April 18, 1995
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA C(�UNTY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Minutes of the Regulaz Meeting
Held Tuesday, Aprii 18, 1995
Pursuant ta due calt and notice thereof, the reguiar meeiing of the City Gouncil, City of Mendoia
Heights, was held at $:00 o'clock P.M, at City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota. Heights, Minnesota..
Mayor Mertensotto called the meeting to order at 7:30 a'clock P.M. The following members were
present: Mayor Mertensotto, Councilmembers Huber, Koch, Krebsbach and Smith.
BOARD t�F REVIEW IYlayor Mertensatto apened the meeting for #he purpase of
� continuation of the April 4 Board ofReview meeting. Council
acknowledged correspondence from the Dakota County Assessor's
office regarding its respanses to Ietters from residents abjecting to
their valuation increases.
AGENDA ADOPTION Councilmember moved Smith adoption of the revised agenda for the
. meeting, fiuther revised to move i#em I Of, water tower
reconditioning, to item 10a.
' Councilmember Koch seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
APPROVAL OF MTNUTES Councilmember Huber moved approval of the carrected minutes af
- the Aprii 4, 1995 reguiar meeting and the April 4, 1995 Board of
Review meeting.
Cauncilmember Smith seconded the motian.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
CONSENT CALENDAR Cauncilmember Krebsbach moved approval of the cansent calendar
far the meeting, revised to move items Sa and Sb, acknowledgment
ofthe muinutes of the Airport Relations Commission and Planning
COIT1II12SSiQTii &T1C� Sl? CA4 No. 94-02, to the reguiar agenda, aiong
with authorization for executian of any necessary documents
contaiued therein.
a. Acknowledgment af the Treasurer's monthly report for March.
b. Adopnon of Resoluiion No. 95-24, "RES4LUTIUN
ACCEPTING REPORT, ORDERiNG IMPROVEMENT
AND PREPARATI4N QF PLANS ANID SPECIFICATIONS
FOR SANITARY SEWERS, WATER, STORM SEWERS
A�ID STREET CONSTRUCTION TO SERVE SWANS4N'S
2ND ADDITION AND ADJACENT AREAS
{IMPROVEi��IENT NO. 95, PRCIJECT NQ. 2}"
Page No. 4361
April 1�,8, 1995
c. Authorization to prepare plans and specifications and advertise
for bids for the 1995 street overlay project.'
d. Acknowledgment of a memo from Police Chief Delmont
regazding 1995 squad cazs and approval to purchase two 1995
Chevrolet Caprice patrol vehicles at a cost not to exceed a total
of $30,000 including equipment change overs and graphics.
i
e. Acknowledgment of the minutes of the April 11 Pazk and
Recreation Commission meeting. �
i
i
f. Acknowledgment of a memo from Treasurer Shaughnessy and
acceptance of the Premium Refund Option�for Worker's
Compensation renewal. i
g. Acknowledgment of a letter of commendation from the
Dakota County Attorney's Office to the police department.
h. Aclmowledgment of a memo from the City Clerk regarding
quotes received for computer equipment and authorization for
,
the purchase of two IBM compatible Pentium computer
systems from Krech's Business Systems for its low quote of
$4,550.00 plus tax.
i. Approval of the Prime Net landscaping plan subject to review
and approval by the City Planner.
j. Approval of the list of contractor licenses dated April 18, 1995
and attached hereto.
k. Approval of the list of claims dated Apri118, 1995 and
totaling $,.
Councilmember Smith seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
PARK CELEBRATION Council aclaiowledged a memo from Celebrate Mendota Heights
Pazks steering committee members Kim Blaeser and Shelli Heinsch
regarding the 1995 community celebration. Administrative
Assistant Batchelder reviewed the memo for Council and the
audience.
Councilmember Smith moved to authorize expenditures of up to
$2,000 from the City Council budget for contingency purposes for
f
I
Page No. 4362
April 18, 1995
the Annual Celebrate Mendota Heights Parks! event to be held on
July 22, 1995.
Councilmember Koch seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
BID AWARD - FRIENDLY Council acknowledged a memo from City Engineer Mogan
HILLS IMPROVEMENTS regarding bids received for the Friendly Hills area improvements.
Engineer Mogan reviewed the memo for Council and the audience.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
Councilmember Huber moved adoption of Resolution No. 95-21,
"RESOLUTION ACCEPTING BIDS AND AWARDING
CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF WATERMAINS,
STORM SEWER AND STREET IMPROVEMENTS TO SERVE
FRIENDLY HILLS REARR.ANGEMENT, HASELBERGER
ADDITION, SIlViEK REARR.ANGEMANT AND
SURROUNDING AREAS (IMPROVEMENT NO. 92, PROJECT
NO. 6)," awarding the contract to Valley Paving, Inc. for its low bid
of $1,176,982.78.
Councilmember Smith seconded the motion.
Staff was directed to return all bid bonds except those submitted by
the low bidder and second lowest bidder and to release those bonds
after execution of the construction contract.
WATER TANK Council acknowledged a memo from Public Works Director
RECONDITIONING Danielson regazding the water tank reconditioning project.
Representa.tives from TMI Coatings, Inc., Project Manager Gary
Johnson and General Manager Jim Emery, were present for the
discussion.
Mayor Mertensotto informed the audience that tests conducted on
the primer material which had been sand blasted from the tank
contained from eight to sixteen parts per million Hexavelent
chromium, which exceeds federal standards. Consequently, the city
has no alternative but to curtail the sandblasting activity, dispose of
the sand, and use a power wash rather than sandblasting on the
remainder of the tank exterior. He explained that one method of
disposing of the contasninated material is to transport it to a
hazardous waste site in Peoria, and paperwork for the process is
underway.
Mr. Johnson informed Council that he has completed the necessary
applications and has submitted them to Public Works Director
Danielson.
Page No. 4363
April 18, 1995
Mr. Danielson stated that he has received the completed application
from Mr. Johnson and has signed a.nd filed it with the appropriate
agencies.
Mr. Emery explained that his recommendation is to get entirely
away from the sandblasting. He informed Council that he has only
heazd of one other tank in the U.S. that has had this kind of problem
with chromium in the paint at such a high content. He explained
that the best way to get around the problem is by power washing the
tank with trisodium phosphate and applying a primer to a11 surfaces.
Councilmember Huber asked if the expected life of the revised
coating, 15 to 20 yeazs, is the sazne as if the entire tank had been
sand blasted.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that there was no recommendation in the
city's files as to the substituted materials. He informed Council that
Mr. Emery has indicated that he will provide the city with a letter for
its files so that future Councils will know where the
recommendation came from and that TMI, as the general contractor,
is the primarily responsible party as to the quality of the finished
project.
Councilmember Krebsbach pointed out that Council is not
committing future City Councils to the saxne procedure of power
washing and painting.
Mr. Emery responded that he will submit a hazardous materials
sheet to the city. He explained that the existing paint that has not yet
been sand blasted will stay in place. He stated that the chromium is
well adhered to the tank and is suitable to the paint that will be put
on the tank. He stated that there is no hazard to the water supply and
that his crews will cover the ground before power washing.
Councilmember Krebsbach informed Mr. Emery that he should take
whatever precautions are needed in terms of handling the rest of the
project. She stated that she was concemed about contaminants
getting into the tanlc in terms of the power washing and sand
blasting.
Mr. Johnson responded that the power washing will be done on the
outside of the tank before any sand blasting is done inside.
Mr. Emery stated that there is a new federal standard regazding the
paint on the interior of tanks and his firm is following the new
standards. He further stated that he does not want to get wait any
Page No. 4364
April 18, 1995
longer than necessary to ship the contaminated sand and that it is
covered now and marked as hazardous. He did not anticipate any
additional measurable quantity of contaminants since only a minor
amount of paint will be scraped off the tank.
Councilmember Huber asked what would happen if any agencies
want to test the water running off the tower from the power washing.
Mr. Johnson responded that he does not anticipate any problems.
Mayor Mertensotto informed Council .that city and TMI
representatives have met with Dakota. County staff and they had no
concerns over lead, only chromiutn. He explained that the
contractor is going to cover the ground during the power washing
and there will not be much material coming of the tower.
Responding to a question from Councilmemher Krebsbach over
costs, he stated that the contract price was $474,900 and TMI has
offered a$20,000 credit for power washing. He stated that it is
estimated that shipment of the waste to Peoria will cost about
$s,oao.
Mr. Emery stated that his fum is within the contract that was
awazded to it and has doubled the warranty to the city at no
additional cost to the city and will pass on any savings in material
cost resulting in power washing versus sand blasting.
Councilmember Smith asked why a test was not initially done for
chromium. She also asked how many times the tanlc can be power
washed and recoated.
Mr. Emery responded that normally 99.9% of the time the only
hazazdous material found is lead. He stated that the chromium
content is very unusual and the city's tank experience will establish
new testing procedure for the entire area. Mr. Emery informed
Council that the tank can be power washed and repainted five or suc
times, He stated that the areas which have been sandblasted but not
primed and aze rusting, he explained that primer will be applied as
well as two additional coats of paint and the rust will not come
through the primer.
It was tlie consensus to give informal approval to a"deduct" change
order to discontinue sand blasting and to pressure wash, spot hand
tooUpower tool clean rusted azeas and to prime and paint the tank
exterior with "Tnemec" products recommended by TMI, subject to
receipt of a letter from TMI stating that the Tenemec materials
proposed to be used are as good as the materials which had
originally been proposed.
Page No. 4365
April 18, 1995
BRIDGEVIEW SHORES Council acknowledged a memo from Administrative Assistant
TRAIL . Batchelder regarding continued discussion on the proposed trail
construction along the north side of Mendota Heights Road from the
Bridgeview Shores Addition to Dodd Road. Council also
acknowledged letters from Mr. & Mrs. Abu Islam, 810 Westview
Circle, and Mr. & M�s. Gary Ruhlmann, 816 Westview Circle. Mr.
& Mrs. Islazn were present for the discussion.
Mr. Islam gave a history of his laiowledge of the proposed trail. He
informed Council that he is concerned over loss of privacy. He
stated that it is his understanding that one member of the traffic light
task force whose child attends Visitation initiated the trail
discussion. He felt that the process was secretive and that the task
force member and Pazk Commission member Linell have a vested
interest in the trail, since Mr. Linell's brother lives in Bridgeview
Shores and wants the trail. He felt that the Comrnission members
came to the public meeting on the trail with their minds made up.
Mr. Islazn informed Council that one member of the Commission
suggested that he plant shrubs between his pine trees for added
screening. He stated that he received a letter from Assistant
Batchelder yesterday informing him that the Park and Recreation
Commission did not feel he would have any loss of privacy.
Mayor Mertensotto responded that he did not feel the suggestion
about shrubs is the appropriate course of action, as the pine trees will
eventually grow closer together and the shrubs would die because of
lack of sunlight.
Mr. Islam stated that at the last Council meeting he was told the trail
was for Bridgeview Shores residents. He submitted a document
signed by Bridgeview Shores residents, stating that when he
contacted the residents only one of the ten residents he contacted
wanted the trail. He stated that he is concerned about privacy and
informed Council that he has planted some shrubs and is considering
planting spruce trees on his property, but it will take four to five
years before the trees would impact the privacy issue.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that trails are very popular in the city and
that Mr. Islam is no different from any other property owner. He
explained that no one wants a trail in back of his house and if
Council decided against trails for that reason, there would be no
trails. He stated that Council's dilemma is to either support trails or
not have them at all.
Page No. 4366
April 18, 1995
Responding to a question about trails in the Bridgeview Shores area,
Assistant Batchelder showed a graphic depicting all of the trail
sections in the southeast area.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that there is a way for the people from the
azea of Delawaze Crossing and Friendly Hills to come along the trail
system to Bridgeview Shores and if a trail is not constructed on the
north side of Mendota Heights Road, the city would be asking young
children to cross tha.t busy road to get to the trail on the south side to
get west of Dodd. He informed Mr. Islam that the entire task force
certainly discussed the trail, and it was included in the construction
project. He stated that he would like to see what can be explored to
screen the trail so that it will not be a problem for the Islams to
lessen the impact.
Mr. Islam responded that his neighbors do not want the trail either,
but it impacts his family the most. He stated that he has talked to
landscape people and they can put some trees in but it will be three
to four years before they will have an impact on the privacy. He
asked that Council wait three or four years and then raise the trail
issue. He also suggested that the trail be four feet wide rather than
eight feet wide. He stated that he has conceded as much as possible,
including paying for the trees at $40 a faot.
Mayor Mertensotto responded that trails must be eight feet wide for
maintenance purposes. He also pointed out that the trail would be
constructed because it is part of the overall trail system of the city.
He stated that it may make some sense to wait until the trees grow
up, but if a school is built to the east he would anticipate that there
will be a continuation of the trail to Huber. He explained that if the
city constructs the trail section to Westview Circle now, the cost will
be a part of the current project and at least half of the cost will be
paid by MSA funds. He pointed out that this is part of the trail
system and in public right-of-way and Council cannot set a .
precedent by giving in to pressure, as no one wants a trail in their
front or back yazd.
Mr. Islam responded that all of his home's living space is at the back
of the house. He showed Council pictures of his property.
Councilmember Huber stated that he looked at the trail tonight and
viewed Mr. Islam's property. He stated that he feels the Islams
would have difficulty seeing how wide the trail is because their patio
is below the trail. He pointed out that the privacy issue is not driven
by the width of the trail.
Page No. 4367
April 18, 1995
There was discussion over the width of the right-of-way, and it was
noted that the trail would be at least five to eight feet from the Islam
property line.
Councilmember Smith stated that she was on the task force, and the
group had to plan for the trail system crossing over to the north side
of Mendota Heights Road to link up with the trail on the north side
on the west of Dodd. She explained that the issue was raised
because of safety issues and she thinks of it as a logical outcome of
the safety discussions. She informed Mr. Islam that the trail issue
was not discussed in a clandestine manner and she was not awaze of
any over-riding personal interests except the safety of the
Bridgeview Shores residents. She explained that the north trail
section would primarily serve the residents of the northeast quadrant
of the intersection.
Mrs. Islam sta.ted that she has read the task force minutes to
determine the reasoning for the trail and could find no discussion on
the trail. Councilmember Smith responded that the task force
defuutely discussed the issue and it would be unfortunate if the
discussion was not recorded.
There was discussion over the potential impact a new school on
Mendota Heights Road would have on trail needs.
Councilmember Krebsbach stated that people who use the trails are
moving and pay little attention to what they aze walking by. She felt
there would be impact on the Islams' privacy. She asked how soon
a decision must be made on the trail, and further asked if the trail
construction could be delayed until fall to allow one more growing
season for the Islams' trees and shrubs.
Mayor Mertensotto responded that the trail was part of the bidding
contract for the project. He asked Public Works Director Danielson
to talk to the contractor to see if the trail can be delayed until fall.
IVY FALLS PARK Council acknowledged a memo from Assistant Batchelder regarding
the proposed landscape design plan for the Ivy Hills Park pond
restoration. Council also acknowledged a letter from Mrs. Judy
Mooney, 594 W. Butler, regarding the plan. Mr. Jim Hagstrom,
from Savanna Designs, was present for the discussion.
Mr. Hagstrom reviewed the landscape plan for Council, including
changes which had been made as a result of the Park and Recreation
Commission's neighborhood meeting. Responding to a question
from Mayor Mertensotto regarding the slope of the pond, Mr.
Hagstrom responded that the pond was designed for a specific storm
Page No. 4368
April 18, 1995
water holding capacity and the berm was designed for that capacity.
He explained that he used the city's contour map for the design but
had nothing to do with the grades of the pond or the grading of the
berm. He stated that a number of trees that were removed from the
park have been replaced in the landscape design.
Public Works Director Danielson explained that the city relocated
within the park as many of the removed trees as possible but there
were many wild trees adjacent to the pond that were removed.
Councilmember Smith stated that one important part of the plan is
breaking up the expanse of the berm. She stated that she understood
that there has been a concern about the trail on the top of the berm in
terms of safety. She asked how access was provided to the west side
in the past.
Mr. Hagsfrom responded that there was a wood chip path but he felt
that the azea on the west is too steep for a trail.
Councilmember Koch stated that there was no formal trail from
Maple Pazk and Sylvandale going along he pond, but there was a
path.
Assistant Batchelder stated that the southwest part of the park was
very wooded and there was a worn, informal trail at the southwest
corner of the pazk. Now that the berm is in place, the elevation has
changed quite a bit, and the proposed trail provides natural access
along the south and east of the pond. He stated that the top of the
berm is flat and the trail that is proposed provides a looped system to
allow people to walk along the top of the berm. He explained that
the Park and Recreation Commission felt that if the project goes
over its $20,000 budget, the trail could be delayed until some future
time.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that he would prefer spending the money
on landscaping to soften the impact of the berm. �.
Councilmember Smith felt that the trail would be an invitation for
people to go along the top of the berm and it would not be safe.
Councilmember Koch stated that if there are going to be flowers and
other plantings along the berm, Council would not want people in
that area tramping them down.
Park Commission member Stan Linell, present for the discussion,
stated that the trail evolved because the commission thinks people
Page No. 4369
April 18, 1995
will walk there anyway and the flowers and plantings will be an
attraction for people to go up the north trail area to see them.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that he does not think it would make sense
to construct a paved trail because of maintenance concerns. He also
pointed out that children will bring their sleds to slide down the
banks in the winter time.
Mr. Linell responded that the sledding will occur whether or not a
trail is built.
Councilmember Huber asked if the pond will be mainta.ined at a
consistent level, and if there were a 100 yeaz storm, it the pond
would fill up and kill the planti.ngs on the berm.
Public Works Director Danielson responded that the pond is
designed for 100 year storms and he did not think the plantings
would be killed because tliey would only be submerged for a matter
of hours.
Nir. Hagstrom explained that the plantings could handle flooding for
a matter of hours and that wetland plantings are being used to the
second skimmer.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that he would like the Park and Recreation
Commission to look at whether there should be a blacktopped path.
Responding to a question from Councilmember Krebsbach,
Assistant Batchelder stated that when the Pazk Commission met
with the neighborhood residents, the residents were primarily
concerned over storm water quality and water management issues.
He felt that the commission might agree that additional landscaping
is preferable to a blacktopped trail. He stated that his understanding
of the commission's discussion was that the policy is that if the trail
is too expensive to construct they would prefer that the funding for
he project be eannazked for landscaping and that the trail be placed
in the capitol improvement plan.
Councilmember Smith asked if the plan includes enough contrast
with evergreens and other plantings that will hold their shape and
color in the winter.
Mr. Hagstrom responded that he would not put evergreens in azeas
that may flood but that he could look at some other evergreen
plantings for the plan.
Page No. 4370
Apri118, 1995
Mayor Mertensotto suggested that Mr. Hagstrom could work on his
construction drawings laiowing that the trail may be deleted. He
expressed Council's concerns about the elevation of the berm and
about the trail.
Assistant Batchelder was directed to poll the Park Commission
members regazding the trail issue and report back to Council at its
next meeting.
VALLEY VIEW HEIGHTS Council aclaiowledged a memo from Assistant Batchelder
BASKETBALL regazding a request from residents of the Curley Valley View
Heights neighborhoad for city installation of a basketball halfcourt
in the Valley View Heights pazk. Mr. Dave Ayers and other
residents of the neighborhood were present for the discussion.
Mr. Ayers stated that the Valley View Heights residents have gone
before the Park Commission several times and they were generally
receptive to the idea of a basketball court but were concerned about
financing and how much neighborhood support there is. He stated
that he understands there may be some money left from the
referendum as an option and the other option would be to make it
part of the 1995 capitol improvement plan. He further stated that for
capital improvement funds to be used, the park may need to formally
designated as an official park. Mr. Ayers submitted a petition from
the neighborhood for the basketball court.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that that the lot does not have to be part of
the pazk system to receive maintenance, pointing out that there is no
city ordinance that stipulates that the lot will not be maintained by
the city if it is not in the park system. He explained that Council did
not put the tot lot into the pazk system because if another pazk azea
were found in the neighborhood, the tot lot could not then be sold
for other purposes. He stated that just because the lot is referred to
as Valley View Heights Park does not make it part of the pazk
system. He further stated that there is no money left from the
referendum and whether money for a basketball court comes from
the Capitol Improvement Plan or another source is a budgetary
question. He informed the residents that Council is trying to avoid
getting tot lots into the park system because they are very expensive
to maintain. Mayor Mertensotto asked if the basketball court can be
fit onto the site without interfering with the trail.
Public Works Director Danielson responded that the court will fit on
the lot. Mr. Ayers stated that the basketball court would be located
in front of the existing play structure.
Page No. 4371
Apri118, 1995
There was discussion over maintenance of the lot. Mayor
Mertensotto stated that the neiglaborhood had agreed to mainta.in the
lot when the play structure was constructed but has not done so. He
stated that the lot is costly to maintain because the large city
equipment cannot be used, but if a basketball court is added, the city
will have to maintain it.
There was discussion over funding. Assistant Batchelder informed
Council that the 1995 CIP was included in the 1995 budget and the
Pazk Cominission will have to balance its priorities.
It was the general consensus to endorse the Pazk and Recreation
Commission's consideration of the request subject to funding and
other considerations. It was noted that the commission must decide
the priorities and funding from the Special Pazk Fund
TREE PERMIT Council aclaiowledged a memo from Public Works D'uector
Danielson regazding a request from the Royal Redeemer Lutheran
Church for a tree removal permit.
Mr. Les Ackmann, representing the church, explained that they wish
to remove mostly wild trees and cottonwoods to improve the site.
He stated that the stumps will be removed and flower beds and
benches will be added to the church property.
Councilmember Huber moved to authorize the issuance of a permit
for removal of trees at the Royal Redeemer Lutheran Church
property, removal to be consistent with the plan submitted with the
application for permit.
Councilmember Koch seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
MENDOTA PLAZA Council acknowledged a memo from Public Works Director
Danielson along with a letter from Paster Enterprises requesting TIF
assistance in upgrading the parking lot at the Mendota Plaza.
Shopping Center. Mr. Ed Paster and Mr. John Streeter, from Paster
Enterprises, were present for the discussion.
Mr. Paster explained that the shopping center has been in existing
since 1971 and needs improvements which are outside of the scope
of what he can do financially. One improvement needed is a storm
sewer system to change the runoff to the shopping center which has
caused deterioration to the parking lot. He stated that improved
access from Dodd Road is also needed and part of the proposed
improvement.
Page No. 4372
April 18, 1995
Mr. Streeter reviewed a drawing showing ponding on the site and
reviewed the proposed drainage improvements which were designed
by Bolton & Menk Engineering for the shopping center.
Responding to a question from Mayor Mertensotto, he explained
that the McDonald's property will not be affected by the drainage
improvement, stating that currently all the water runs to McDonalds
whereas if the underground system is installed, very little would run
down to the McDonald's property.
Mr. Streeter explained that details on the widening of the entrance to
the plaza from the south have not yet bee solidified but he would
like to install some overhead lighting at the entrance also. He stated
that six additional lights would be added to the site, two in front and
three to the rear and one at the entrance. He fiuther stated that the
reaz parking lot would be enlazged. Responding to a question from
Councilmember Krebsbach about lighti.ng, Mr. Streeter stated that
the lights will be designed to shine down rather than away from the
site.
Councilmember Krebsbach stated that she is concerned about
lighting to the back being seen off-site.
Mr. Paster responded that there will be "eyeshades" on the top of the
lights to intensify the light in a narrow path neaz the building.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that Council is concerned about tlie
appearance of the site and that he would like to see some additional
plantings and islands in the parking lot, from east to west, to break
up the expanse of blacktop.
Mr. Paster responded that he will make note of the landscaping
concern and also the concern over lighting.
Councilmember Smith stated that her concerns are over adding
plantings in islands within the parking area and controlling lighting
so that it daes not affect residences.
Mayor Mertensotto stated that Paster Enterprises is asking for
$200,000 in TIF assistance. He pointed out that the legislature is
considering TIF legislation which would impact the city, so any
approval on the request would have to be a tentative commitment.
Mr. Paster asked for concept approval subject to statutory authority.
Councilmember Huber sta.ted that he would have a hard time
supporting over 40% of the cost of the project. He stated that the
Page No. 4373
April 18, 1995
center is 25 yeazs old and replacing blacktop is not unreasonable in
that amount of time. He further stated that this is part of the cost of
doing business and that while he would like to see the shopping
center do better he feels a city investment of 40% of the project cost
is too heavy.
Mayor Mertensotto pointed out that the project will cost at least
$400,000 and in order to get some improvements to dress up the
center the city would have to contribute some TIF. He felt the
shopping center has just started to take off and improved access and
surface water drainage system would certainly be an improvement.
Mr. Paster stated that the project will unprove the center, which will
increase the property taxes the city will receive.
Councilmember Huber stated that Council just recently considered
and denied a variance for a lighted sign nearby, yet it is considering
added lights at the shopping center.
Mayor Mertensotto pointed that the circumstances are different. He
informed Mr. Paster that Council would have to know that he has
money available on deposit or a letter of credit so that there aze
matching funds or more.
Mr. Paster responded that he has had preliminary discussions with
his financing institutions and has received preliminary indication
that he will get a commitment. He stated that he understands he will
have to submit financial instruments before entering into an
agreement with the city.
Councilmember Krebsbach was concerned about how the
improvements would affect the lease rights of the e�cisting tenants. \
Mr. Paster responded that all of the tenants have long term leases
and will not be affected. He further stated that the leases are not
affected by capitol unprovements, just maintenance items such as
lawn mowing, plowing, etc. He explained that the proposed project
cost is estimated at $421,500 with a$63,000 contingency, bringing
the total to $484,000. He asked that the city support up to one half
of the cost, not to exceed $200,000. He explained that if the city
deems it appropriate and approves the commitment of not to exceed
$200,000 and the project increases in scope, he will be fully
prepared to proceed with the project.
Page No. 4374
April 18, 1995
Mayor Mertensotto stated that he is concerned that this be a first
class project so that there is substantial physical improvement,
unproved access from T.H. 149 and aesthetic improvements.
Councilmember Smith stated that she agrees this is a lazge level of
city participation but Paster Enterprises has been making
incremental improvements to the properiy and there is community
support for the shopping center. She stated that she would be
willing to approve of $200,000 in TIF.
Councilmember Krebsbach sta.ted that her only concern was that the
project not have an adverse affect on e�sting businesses.
There was discussion over a corral area for truck traffic. Mr.
Streeter stated that he would appreciate any help the city can give
hi.m with respect to huck traffic.
Mayor Mertensotto suggested that it could be made a condition of
city participation in the project that there will be no pazking of semi
trailers in the pazking lot except in specific azeas.
Councilmember Koch stated that she has no problem with a
$200,000 TIF investment and that she looks at it as part of a lazger
package including senior citizen housing, ballfields, etc. and all of z,
the improvements already done to the center.
Councilmember Huber stated that he cannot support the request.
There was discussion of potential impact of pending TIF legislation.
Mr. Paster was directed to work with Treasurer Shaughnessy.
Treasurer Shaughnessy was directed to contact the city attorney for a
cost estimate for preparation of agreements (cost to be split 50/50
between Mr. Paster and the city).
CABLEVISION Council aclaiowledged a memo from Administrator Lawell
. regarding a proposed Continental Cablevision contract with the
FCC. Discussion was tabled to the next meeting.
AIRPORT ISSUES Council acknowledged and discussed a memo from Administrator
Lawell regarding selection of airport related topics for discussion
amongst Northern Dakota County communities.
Page No. 4375
April 18, 1995
ADJOURN There being no further business to come before the Council,
Councilmember Huber moved that the regular meeting and
continued Board of Review meeting be adjourned.
Councilmember Krebsbach seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5
Nays: 0
TIME OF ADJOURNMENT: 12:00 o'clock A.M.
Kathleen M. Swanson
City Clerk
ATTEST:
Chazles E. Mertensotto
Mayor
0
MEMO
Date: 4-25-94
T0: Mayor, City Council, and City Administrator
FROM: Paul R. Berg, Code Enforcement Officer [1� ���`��
SUBJECT: Building Activity Report for April 1995
CURRENT MONTH YEAR TO DATE 95
BUILDING ;
PERMITS: No. Valuation Fee Collected I
SFD 2 323,046.00 2,826.45 �
RPT 0 0 0 �
T041NHWSE 0 0 0 �
CONDO 0 0 0 �
MISC. 25 152,183.00 2,598.63 �
C/I 3 33,100.00 594.15 �
""' �' �"""� """"""""' - -""""'.{
S� Total 30� �`� 508,329.00 6,019.23 �
I I�
� I
TRADE �
PERMITS• I, I
� I
Plu�ir�g 5 150.00 �
Water 2 10.00 �
Sewer 2 35.00 �
Heat, AC, �
& Gas 6 283.00 �
-------------------------------------------a
Sub Total 15 478.00 �
,
No. Valuation Fee Collected �
�
4 617,198.00 5,485.43 �
0 0 0 �
0 0 0 �
0 0 0 �
65 710,418.00 11,042.37 �
28 1,281,389.00 12,942.76 �
'�""����"��"'��'�'���'����"����
97 2,609,905.00 29,470.56 �
35 1,437.00
5 25.00
6 105.00
52 4,391.00
•------------------------------------�
98 5,958.00
YEAR TO DATE 94
No. Valuation Fee Collected
16 2,912,644.00 24,517:38
0 0 0
0 0 0
10 927,524.00 6,269.18
83 889,469.00 15,109.3b
12 11,849,760.00 49,459.17
"�'�""'-�-"�'�"'�����'��'�����"
121 16,579,397.00 95,355.09
57 4,142.00
30 150.00
32 560.00
91 4,582.50
•------------------------------------
210 9,434.00
Licensin9• ' � �
' � �
Contractor�s ' � �
Licenses 16 400.00 � 246 6,150.00 � 226 5,650.00
-------------------------------------------+------------------------------------+------------------------------------
Total 61 508,329.00 • 6,897.23 � 441 2,609,005:00 41,578.56 � 557 16,579,397.00 110,439.09
I ,
NOTE: All fee amo�ts exclude Sac, Nac, and State Surcharge. Amounts sho�tn will reflect only permit, plan check fee, and
valuation amounts.
f
� R �
MENDOTA NEIGHTS FlRE DEFARiMENT
MARCH 1995 MONTHLY REPT
FIRE CALLS NO. 95057 - 95071
rlHe ALARMS D15PATCHEDz NUMBFA
ACTUA� FlRES
Structure - MH Cammerclal
Structure - MH Residentiat
Structure - Contract Areas
Veh3cte - MN '
Vehicle - Contract Areas 1
Grassl8rushtNo Value MN
Grass/Brush/No Value Contract
MEDICAL
Assist
Extrication
HAZARDOUS SITUA'TION
Spilis/Leaks
ArcinglShorting
Chemkal
Pawer Llne Down
FALSE AI.AAM
Residenital Malfunciion 2
Commerciai Maifunction 4
Unintentional - Commercial 1
Unintentional - Res3dential 5
Criminal
GQC}D it�]TENT
Smoke Scare 1
Steam Mistaken for Smoke
Other 1
MUTUAL AID
TOTAL CALLS 15
LOCATION OF FlRE ALARMS: TO DATE
MENDOTA WEIGHTS 12 6 5
MENDOTA 1 1
SUNFISH LAI� 0 p
LILYDALE 2 4
OTNER 0 1
iOTAl. 15 71
WORK PERFORMED HOt#3S TO DATE
FlRE CAl1S 283 1493
MEEiiNG,S 2 8 184.5
DRiLLS 215 688
JEEKLY CLEAN-UP 31 121
SPECIAL ACTIVITY 45.5 110
ADMINtSTATIVE 0 p
FIRE MARSFIAL 91 249.5
TOTALS 693.5 284B
NUMBER QF CAU..S: 15
STRUCiURE COM"ENTS MlSC. TOTALS TO DATE
$Q
$5, 500
$0
$18.500
$1,000 $1,000
TOTAL MONTHI.Y FlRE LOSSES
$�1 $0 $0
FlRE �OSS TBTAlS MENDOiA NEIGHTS
ALL FIRES, ALi. AREAS {Mt?NTH} $0 $25.d00
MEND. HTS.ONLY STRl1CT1CON7EM'S �4,�pp
MEND. HTS.ONLY MlSCELLAtVEOtJS �� g,�pQ
MEND. hCfS. TO7AL LOSS 70 DATE $24,000
LAST YEAR
50
a
2
5
i
58
I.AST YEAR
1281
141
376.5
95.5
278
0
.—.`_
240,5
2412.5
BILLING FQR SERVICES
AGENCY THIS MONTH , TO DATE
MN/D07 � p
M1LW. RR $ p
�� $0
OINERS:
$0
Tt?TALS: $ 0 $ 0
FlRE MARSHAL'S T1ME FdR MONTH
l�,SPECTIONS
1N1/ESTIGAl10NS
RE-NSF'EG710N
MEEfNC`�,S -
ADMINIS1RATtON
SPECIAL PRO�ECTS
TO'iAL
35.5
2
6.5
5
40.5
1.5
'91
REMARKS: SEE C?THER SIDE FC)R SYN4PSJS
_►1'
The department responded to 15 calls during March, 1995. Of these calls two calls
were in Lilydale, one call was in Mendota, and 12 calls were in Mendota Heights. The fire
call in Mendota involved a vehicle fire and it was the only fire related call for the month.
All other calls consisted of false alarms, or calls to respond to investigate only. Some
cause for investigarion or false alarms during Mazch include burnt bacon, steaming
wallpaper, bad detector, dirty detector, sawing wood under a detector, �cial smoke
used during rehearsal in a theater, and steam from a sauna.
�: ;. . ► ►
•t..� � .� 1
Squad drills involved the annual testing of fire hose. Each squad had the inventory
of a pumper to offload and test. This assures that all hose is safe to use on a fire scene and
that the hose gets loaded in a different formation so that the folds and creases end up in a
different location.
u� i
During the month of March the monthly drill involved a tour of the new Northland
Insurance wing. Firefighters inspected the location of safety related equipment throughout
the building. This included utilities access and water accessibility. A review of basic
hydraulics was covered later in the evening. Location of the KNOX BOX is also a
priority.
FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY WORK PERFORMANCE FOR MARCH 1995
.;Al.1� FOR MOhlTN RRE FlRE RRE P�RCBJI' CLEAN MONTHRY {��t OFRCER StiUAD FiRE SPC�IAI
15 CALLS CALL CALLS ATTENDED tP DRILI. MTG MTG DRIL� FIGliTER ACT.
YEARTODAiE ATT'D F�OtlRS ATT'D 'iH[S 1 2 2 2 2 it ADM
71 MONTH MONTH YEAR YEAR HOURS FIOURS HRS. FIC)l1RS NOURS HOl1RS HOURS fRS
Adrian Ed 10 10 45 63% 1 2 1 2.5
Blaeser, 8ret 9 9 60 85�0 1 2 1 2 3.5
&ennan, Mike i0 10 41 58�0 1 2 2
Caaies, Aaraa 4 4 28 39°!0 1 2 2
Connol Marcus 5 5 25 35% 1 2 1 2 2
Coor�an, Mike S 9 26 37°Ifl 1 2 1 2 2
Dreelan, David i2 12 52 73�0 1 2 1 2 18
Dreelan, Paul 9 9 45 63�0 1 2 i 2.5 2
Hennin , 5cott 9 9 55 77% 1 2 1 2 1
HusniEc, Ted 7 7 22 31°Ifl 1 2 1 2
Katzenmaier Ron 14 14 52 73% 1 2 1 2 2
Kaufmann, Mark 7 7 89 55�� 2 1 2 i 2
1Glbur , Jim 9 9 40 56% 1 2 1 2 1
Efin s!e , Ra 12 12 55 77�'o i 2 1 4.5 24
barkowski, Walt 7 7 15 21 % 1 2 1 2 2
akko, John i3 13 53 75°!a. 1 2 i 2 &.5
Lerbs, Jamie 9 9 43 61 �a 3 2 1 2
nte. Geor e '8 8 4? 66�a 1 4 t 2 4
..�aczko, John 7 7 31 44% 4 2 2
Maczko, Mike 2 2 23 32°le 1 2
McNamara Ran 5 5 27 38% 2 1
Netson, Geraid, Jr. 10 10 54 ?6% 1 4 1 2.5
Neska, John 6 6 27 38�0 2 1
Qlund, Tom � 7 20 2$°la 2 2 1 4
Oster, Tim 6 6 31 44% 1 2 1 2 24
Patan, Dave 9 9 2 9 4 i°le 1 1 2 2
Perran Jim 9 9 37 52% 1 2 1 4 4
Perran, Kevin 5 5 26 37�0 1 1 2
Shields,Tom 7 7 36 51�0 1 2 1 2.5
Sk'erven, Gor 8 8 41 58�0 1 1 2
Stein, Keith 8 8 44 62�0 1 2 1 2 4.5
SteCthtlU , Jeff 4 4 31 44°la 1 2 1 2 2
Weinzettel 7om 6 6 17 24°k 1 2 2
Weisenbuf r, Kett 10 10 44 62°!� 1 2 i 2 &.5
Zwim, Dick 11 11 61 86% 1 2 1 2
TOTAL�ORMONTH 283 TOTALATTENDED 31 31 28 0 29 4 18
TOTALFORYEAR 1493 70TA�MANHf3URS 31 62 28 p 66 8? 45.5
THIS Mt?MH LAS7 MONTH 1AST YEAR
:. RUNSJMAN 8.84 XXXX7CX700(X X?�OOOOCXX
AVE. MEN/RUN 18.87 18.43 18.i
AVE%FORYEAR 58.19 57.98 50.42
1
CITY OF b�1�TDOTA HLIGHTS
DAKOTA COIINTY, MINNFsSOTA
PLANNING COD�IISSION
APRIL 25, 1995
The regular meeting of the Mendota Heights Planning Commission was��
held on�Tuesday, April 25, 1995, in the City Hall Council Chambers,
1101 Victoria Curve. The meeting was called to order at 7:30
o'clock�P.M. The following members were present: Koll, Friel,
Dwyer, Lorberbaum, Duggan and Tilsen. Commissioner Betlej was
excused� Also present were Public Works Director Jim Danielson,
Planning Consultant John Uban, Administrative Assistant Revin
Batchelder and Senior Secretary Kim Blaeser.
�
APPROVAL OF MINIITES
Commissioner Roll moved approval of the March 28, 1995
minutes.
Commissioner Tilsen seconded the motion.
I
i •<
AYSS: 5
NAYS: 0
ABSTAIN: 1, FRISL
REMINDER OF MAY 9, 1995 JOINT WORRSHOP
WITH CITY CODNCIL ON BIGHWAY 55 CORRIDOR
Chair Dwyer reminded the Commission that the City Council has
scheduled a Joint Workshop on May 9, 1995 at 7:00 P.M. to
discuss the Highway 55 Corridor Study. Commissioners Duggan
and Lorberbaum stated that they cannot attend the workshop.
VERBAL REVIEDQ
Public Works Director Danielson updated the Planning
Commission on City Council action regarding recent planning
cases.
DISCIISS�ATHLFsTIC STADIIIM ORDINANCE
AND CON�iENTS FROM AREA SCHOOLS
Chair Dwyer explained that the Planning Commission had
recommended that the City Council approve an amendment to the
Zoning Ordinance that would provide for additional controls
anel standards for athletic stadiums. He explained that the
Commission, upon sending the recommended language to the City
Council for their consideration, asked staff to notify the
affected schools for their comments. Dwyer explained that
representatives from area schools were unable to attend the
I
,
2
meeting where City Council reviewed the proposed ordinance
amendment and they asked to be allowed to comment at a later
date. Dwyer explained that at the Council meeting, the City's
Attorney had indicated that he had some comments/concerns on
the way the language was drafted. Therefore, City Council
sent the amendment back to the Planning Commission for
consideration of the City Attorney's comments and any school
comments .
Chair Dwyer suggested that Attorney Hart, Commissioner Friel
and himself ineet to diacuss the atadium ordinance language.
He stated that they will also consider input from St. Thoma.s
Academy. He stated that they will work out the stadium
ordinance language and present it to the Commission in May.
Regarding the Lighting License Requirement, Commissioner
Duggan inquired if the area schools could receive a waiver
from the requirement of submitting dates, times, hours of
operation and nature of events for the 1995/96 school year.
Chair Dwyer stated that the subcommittee will discuss a one
year grace period.
HEARING •.,
CASE N0. 95-03:
BEAVER -
SIIBDIVISION AND VARIANCES
Chair Dwyer introduced this application by atating that Mr.
Heaver had been before the Planning Commission, in March, to
informally discuss his request for a subdivision. He further
explained the formal hearing process to the audience.
Mr. Keith Heaver, of Heaver Design and Construction, Inc., was
, present to discuss his request to subdivide ten acres of land,
located immediately east of Cherry Hills Addition and west of
Clement Street and south of First Avenue and Knollwood Lane,
into a 19 single family lot subdivision.
Mr. Paul McGinley, of Loucks and Associates, stated that this
subdivision will consist of 19 single family lots with the
average lot size of 16,662 square feet. He explained that
these lots will be smaller than the Ivy Falls west lots
located north of this subdivision. He stated that the lot
sizes meet or exceed the minimum R-1 zoning district lot size
requirement. He further stated that there are difficult
grades at this site and that 19 lots are needed to cover the
costs of the project.
Mr. McGinley explained that the proposed subdivision fits in
well with the adjoining areas. He explained that the average
lot sizes to the east of this proposed subdivision are 13,163
square feet and the lots to the south are 14,874. He
.
3
explained that the average lot size in the Cherry Hills
Addition is 15,087.
McGinley explained that many of the residents have expressed
that they do not like the entrance monument proposal. He
stated that Mr. Heaver has decided not to construct the
entrance monuments. He explained that with this change, a
monument and sign setback variance has been eliminated.
McGinley explained that they have reconsidered removing some
trees. Specifically, in the north central area near Ms.
Logan's home, the Ash tree will no longer be affected. He
stated that the only significant tree to be removed in this
area will be the Maple. He explained that the awale around
the Whitney property can be redesigned to save the Birch tree.
He explained that there has been some discussion to narrow Ivy
Lane and create a curve to save a 32 inch Maple tree. He
stated that City staff needs to review this concept to
determine if it meets minimum street design.
McGinley explained that with the original tree loss count, 19
percent of the trees would be removed. He explained that with
the. revised tree removal concept, only 17 percent will be
lost. McGinley stated the City's draft Tree Ordinance
requires tree replacement if 30 percent, ore more, of the
significant trees are removed. McGinley stated a 2 1/2" tree
would be added to each front yard on Knollwood Lane.
Mr. McGinley stated that area residents have expressed concern
about street circulation. He stated that the developer has
considered several alternatives in street circulation. He
stated that constructing two cul-de-sacs was considered and
that it was determined that the grade was too severe to
accommodate this idea. He explained that a through street
was considered and that it would be a workable alternative
with the lots and grades. He explained that this would give
more access to residents in the T.T. Smith Subdivision to
Highway 13. He stated that with more access comes more
traffic and that this alternative would not be appealing to
the area residents. In response to a question from Chair
Dwyer, Planner Uban calculated approximately 160 trips, per
day, from the proposed subdivision based on a standard of 7-10
trips per day per single family home.
Mr. Jeff Shopek, Civil Fngineer with Loucks and Associates,
was present to address drainage.
Mr. Shopek explained existing drainage patterns. He explained
that there is a crest on the Logan property and that 10.04
acres drain through Ivy Lane to Cherry Hill (3.2 acres of
which drain north of Ivy Lane and 7.2 acres of which drain
south of Ivy Lane) . He stated that their intent is to try and
4
minimize the water that ends up at Ivy Lane.
Mr. Shopek explained that the area at the top of the hill
(walkout lots) will drain to the north into the Knollwood Lane
storm sewer. He explained that a storm sewer pipe will be
added to the low area behind Cherry Hills to the Knollwood
Lane storm sewer. He stated that the end result will be that
7.2 acres of drainage from south of Ivy Lane will be reduced
to 1.45 acres. He explained that a berm will be constructed
at the back of the property line that will help direct the
storm water to Ivy Lane and not into the backyards. He
explained that 3.2 acres of surface drainage from north of Ivy
Lane will be reduced to 1.2 acres. He explained that the
surface area runoff in the southern area will be reduced by 66
percent and the surface area runoff in the northern area will
be reduced 45 percent, because it will be captured in the new
storm sewer.
Mr. Shopek stated that there will be new impervious surface in
the proposed subdivision with roofs and driveways. Mr. Shopek
stated their will be a net reduction in storm water that
reaches Cherry Hills because the proposed storm sewer system
wil.,l capture a maj ority of the runof f.
Mr. Shopek explained how the proposed retaining wall be
constructed using today's standards, such as, fabrics,
tiebacks, sand, mesh. He stated that the wall be designed by
an engineer using established standards so that it will be
stable and maintained.
Chair Dwyer inquired if Mr. Shopek is representing to the
Commission and audience that the surface water will be less
than what is existing. Shopek responded yes and that the
water will be captured into the storm sewer. He stated that
the area and runoff will be reduced. Chair Dwyer inquired if
the developer will be providing a benefit to the Cherry Hills
people. Mr. Shopek responded yes.
Chair Dwyer inquired about the type of retaining wall and who
will be maintaining it. Mr. McGinley responded that the upper
wall be maintained by Billie Logan except the easterly portion
on Lot 7. He stated that the lower wall will be located on
Lots 4 and 5 and that ownership of the walls will be laterally
divided. Mr. McGinley stated that there will be no grading
within ten to fifteen feet of the south drip line of the row
of pine trees. He further stated that the retaining walls be
no higher than four feet. He indicated that Mr. Heaver's
intention is to construct boulder retaining walls and that
they will be hand placed and designed as per engineering
standards.
Mr. McGinley explained that a bituminous trail connection will
5
be constructed on the south ten feet of Lot 11 and that an
easement will be provided. He stated the trail will be
constructed to protect the pine tree. Chair Dwyer stated that
the lots on Clement Street will require a variance because of
the trail connection.
Commissioner Tilsen inquired if all of the water will be
directed through an eighteen inch storm sewer pipe. He
inquired if the capacity is capable of handling the water.
Mr. Shopek responded yes. Public Works Director Danielson
stated that field checks have not been completed. He stated
that the system has been designed to accommodate the capacity.
Commissioner Tilsen inquired about conatruction traffic. Mr.
Shopek explained that rock will be placed 50 feet of the
existing blacktop and that the utility equipment will rema.in
on the site. Tilsen suggested that two construction entrances
be considered. Shopek explained that silt fencing will be
used to help control erosion.
,Commissioner Tilsen inquired about the drainage calculation.
Mr. Shopek explained the standard engineering calculation.
Til�en responded that it is a conservative standard and that
Mendota Heights homes are larger and that calculations may be
skewed. Mr. Shopek stated that they used the appropriate
standards. Tilsen agreed that storm water will be less if
constructed as calculated. Shopek explained that water runoff
is increasing but that it is being captured properly. He
further stated that the sizing and gravity flow in the piping
is adequate.
Commissioner Tilsen stated that he has received letters from
residents and that he appreciates the input.
Commissioner Duggan stated that his personal preference is
based on the character of the surrounding neighborhoods. He
stated that he would prefer to see the subdivision reduced to
14 or 15 lots. He stated that he had suggested reducing Lots
9, 10 and 11 to 2 lots. He stated that this subdivision will
change the character of the neighborhood.
Duggan stated that he walked the site to view the existing
trees . He stated that there is boxelder and scrubs trees that
could remain on the site.
Duggan stated that he agrees with the Parks and Recreation
Commission's recommendation for a trail.
Duggan reiterated that if the three lots on Clement were
reduced to two lots, then a variance would be negated.
Commissioner Lorberbaum stated that she would like to see the
�
subdivision reduced to 14 or 15 lots. She noted her concern
for drainage. She also stated that she agrees with Mr. Heaver
in removing the monument design from the proposal.
Commissioner Friel stated that he is concerned about 19 new
lots with the present day homes and character of the
neighborhood. He stated that this area would be better served
with 14 or 15 lots. He further noted his concern for
drainage.
Friel stated that there is justification for lot width
variances due to the Parks and Recreation Commission
recommendation to include a bituminous trailway.
Friel stated that he too had received numerous phone calls and
correspondence from area residents and that he appreciates
their input.
Commissioner Koll noted her concern in comparing lot sizes to
the surrounding area homes. She briefly compared the
Brookside Lane development to the proposed Heaver development.
She stated that the average lot size in the Brookside Lane
ne�ghborhood is 18,000 square feet. She stated that with the
type of large homes Mr. Heaver constructs, it is necessary to
have a larger residential lot. She further stated that some
of the lots on Knollwood Lane are 23,000 square feet.
Commissioner Koll stated that with 17 lots on this site, the
average lot size would be 18,576 square feet, with 16 lots,
the average lot size would be 19,700 and with 15 lots, the
average lot size would be 21, 000 square feet. She stated that
a 17 lot subdivision is more appropriate than 19 lots. Roll
further stated that the lots and homes in the Cherry Hills
Addition are smaller in comparison.
Mr. Heaver stated that some of the homes on Brookside Lane
appear larger than:they actually are. He stated that some of
the homes are 1,750 square feet and 1,800 square feet. He
stated that the homes constructed in Park Place are two
stories and look very big and imposing. He stated that homes
can be designed to look less imposing. Chair Dwyer stated
there seemed to be an assumption these homes would be large
and he asked the developer for clarification.
Mr. Heaver stated that he will construct custom homes. He
stated that he can do the best job he can in designing a home
that is appropriate for the lot size. Heaver stated that it
would take approxima.tely 4-5 years to fully develop the
subdivision. He stated that if the lots sell quickly, he will
have to deal with the capacity. He further stated that
additional landscaping will be added as the customer builds
the home. He also stated that they are considering covenants
�
to control view restrictions, sizes, materials, heights in
addition to the City's zoning requirements. Planner Uban
stated that the City ordinance restricts the height of a R-1
building to 25 feet as measured in the front yard to mean
height or average height of gabled roof.
Commissioner Friel stated that Mr. Heaver will respond to his
clients desires for a specific home type. He stated with that
in mind, Mr. Heaver's judgment may not fit with the character
of the neighborhood. Mr. Heaver stated that is possible, but
that he really strives to do a good job in constructing a
respectable home.
Chair Dwyer opened the meeting to the public.
A resident from the Cherry Hills neighborhood inquired about
the size of the subdivision and how Mr. Heaver expects to
control the subdivision during the five year construction
process. Mr. Heaver responded the site is 10 acres and that
they intend to seed the lots after grading. This resident
also inquired about assessment costs. Public Works Director
Danielson explained the petition for public 'improvements
process and that the new lots created will be assessed. Chair
Dwyer inquired if any existing lots will be assessed for road
and sewer improvements. Danielson responded no.
John Bland, 1431 Cherry Hills Road, stated that Cherry Hills
Road is in poor ahape and that construction traffic will make
it worse. He inquired about assessment costs when the road
needs to be repaired. Public Works Director Danielson
responded that there is always a concern about construction
traffic causing damage to existing streets.
Mr. Bland stated that the developer should be included in the
Cherry Hills Road assessment process. Mr. Bland further
stated that with the size of homes in Park Place, the homes
are selling constantly and that it is creating a transient
problem. He explained that people realize that they have "bit
off more than they can chew" and that they have to sell. He
further stated the character of the neighborhood will change.
He inquired if there will be spec homes. Mr. Heaver responded
that he intends to construct one model home to diaplay his
work. -
Les Novak, 1383 Knollwood Lane, commented about the storm
sewer. He stated that he senses a lack of confidence that the
system will be capable of handling the drainage. He stated
that he feels there will be more water than what has been
presented. He stated that the Planning Commission should look
at this more carefully. He further stated that he would like
to see the subdivision reduced to 14 or 15 lots. He inquired
about he price range of the lots and homes.
Mr. Heaver stated that approximately, the lots will range
between $75,000 -$90,000. He stated the homes will be
between $300,000 -$500,000. The square footage: rambler -
2,200 to 2,700 and two story 2,400 to 3,200.
Mr. Novak stated that with the Ivy Lane extension, it is fair
to distribute traffic flow throughout the neighborhood.
Mr. Shopek again explained the calculations in determining
runoff and that the system designed will be capable of
capturing the water.
Preston Smith, Cherry Hills, stated that 19 lots are too much.
He further stated that Cherry Hills Road is not a typical City
street. He noted his concern in changing the character of the
neighborhood. He stated he is concerned about large homes on
small lots.
Don Whitney, Cherry Hills, stated that he had spoken with
Public Works Director Danielson recently and that Mr.
Danielson has acknowledged this area has poor drainage. He
further stated that in speaking with long time area residents,
whe�n.Cherry Hills Addition was constructed, there was a major
disruption in the water table. Mr. Shopek explained the
process of installing utilities. He stated that when trenches
are dug, water will follow the trenches. He stated the
impervious surface allows less infiltration and that it runs
off into the storm sewer system. He stated that the water
table may actually drop a little bit. He stated that with the
construction of this development, the water will not
physically push upward. He stated that the problem will not
get any worse than it already is.
Mr. Whitney inquired about water in basements. Public Works
Director Danielson stated that subsurface water is difficult
to figure out. He further stated that he agrees with Mr.
Shopek's explanation. Commissioner Duggan offered an
explanation relabing to subsurface water in basements. He
stated that grading and good landscaping helps prevent water
in basements. He further stated that soil content is
important to consider. He further stated that if the proposed
swale works correctly, then Mr. Whitney might be better off.
Mr. Heaver stated that he does not want to create more
problems. He stated that the engineering design can be
coordinated with property owners to make sure the water drains
correctly.
In response to a question from Mr. Whitney, Mr. Shopek
explained that catch basins will be brought down ivy Lane as
far as possible to help direct water to the storm sewer.
Public Works Director Danielson explained that Cherry Hills
�
Addition is scheduled to be reconstructed in about two years
and that at that time, the water problem will be reviewed.
Mr. Shopek stated that ultimately, the water amounts will be
less than the existing water currently coming out of Ivy Lane.
Mr. Whitney noted his concern-for density and curb appeal. He
also noted concern for additional traffic and that there are
a lot of young children in the area. He suggested that the
developer consider a development with two cul-de-sacs. Mr.
Shopek stated that two cul-de-sacs are not feasible as the
developer needs to develop lots with appropriate setback
requirements and this site is too narrow for two cul-de-sacs.
He stated that cul-de-sacs create a lot of asphalt. Mr.
Whitney inquired if the City would allow the streets to be
narrower. Chair Dwyer informed Mr. Whitney of the City's
concern for emergency apparatus turning radius requirements.
Chair Dwyer called a recess at 9:14 o'clock P.M.
Chair Dwyer reconvened the meeting at 9:25 o'clock P.M.
Tom Krause, 1440 Cherry Hill Road, stated he lives at the
bottom of the hill and that he is concerned about water
problems. He inquired if soil testing has been completed.
Chair Dwyer stated that soil descriptions have been submitted.
Mr. Krause inquired about the height of the berm on Lots 16,
17 and 18. Mr. Shopek stated that the berm will run along the
back property line and that it will avoid a birch tree. He
stated that it will be two feet to four feet high. Mr. Shopek
further explained how the catch baain would work.
Mr. Krause inquired why a two cul-de-sac proposal was not
considered. Mr. Shopek repeated the logistics of the grades
and lot configuration. Mr. Krause stated that he would prefer
to see 14 or 15 lots. He stated that the size of the house
should be commensurate with the size of the lot.
Mr. John Tuohy, Park Place, stated that he owns the lot to the
north of Mr. Heaver's proposed development. He noted his
concern for his row of 15-20 Colorado Blue Spruce trees. He
also stated that variances should not be granted to the lots
on Clement Street. He stated that there should be one less
lot to the south and one less lot to the north. Mr. McGinley
stated that the row of retaining walls will not impact Mr.
Tuohy's row of spruce trees. He explained that the top of the
retaining wall will be 10-15 feet south of the tree drip
lines. Mr. Tuohy stated that he does not want to see big
houses on small lots.
Mr. Tuohy inquired about the yards of fill which will be
removed or brought in. Mr. Shopek stated that their intention
10
is to keep the dirt on site. He stated that there should be
no massive imports or exports of dirt leaving the site.
Stan Linnell, Cherry Hills Road, thanked Mr. Heaver for the
proposed trail connection. He submitted a signed petition
from area reaidents requesting the trail connection. Mr.
Linnell stated that the City does not have a legal basis in
requiring the developer to reduce the number of lots in this
development. He stated the City does have an option of
requesting a ten percent land dedication. He also suggested
that a cul-de-sac be constructed off of Clement Street with
Ivy Lane connecting to Knollwood Lane.
Mr. Linnell noted his concern for construction traffic. He
stated that the speed of traffic can be addressed by
constructing a physical dip in the road as a preventative
action. He stated that he is in favor of keeping the road
narrow, if permissible. He stated that he would like to see
the styles of home consistent and that he prefers that the
home styles blend in with the Cherry Hills homes which are
colonial.
A resident, 1408 Rnollwood Lane, stated that he would like to
see the cul-de-sac remain as is. Public Works Director
Danielson stated that this road was always planned to serve
this property.
Commissioner Koll informed the Commission of a resident's
concern regarding poor road conditions on Knollwood Lane.
Koll stated that this resident has inquired if the developer
can be assessed for repairing Knollwood. Public Works
Director Danielson responded noe
Chair Dwyer acknowledged receipt of a letter from Marian E.
Bailey, 787 Lower Colonial Drive.
Billie Logan's son-in-law Joe, informed the Commission that he
is interested in purchasing Lot 17 and that he shares the same
concerns for proper drainage and property value. He informed
that Commission that there may be an architectural control
committee formed through the restrictive covenants. He stated
that Billie Logan has owned this property for 15 to 20 years
and has paid money in taxes. He stated that it is now time
for her to recoup her money.
David Heutmaker, 700 Second Avenue, noted his concern
regarding drainage from Clement Street to the Hughes property.
Mr. Shopek explained the storm sewer on Clement Street. He
stated that they have been speaking with the City's engineer
regarding how to manage the water, either using existing
ditches or City storm sewer.
11
Commissioner Tilsen moved to close the public hearing.
Commissioner Duggan seconded the motion.
AYES: 6
NAYS: 0
Commissioner Friel explained that the Planning Commission has
limited authority as dictated by the City's ordinance
requirements which specify standards for lot size, width and
frontage. He explained that the Commission can recommend
conditions in general character only. He explained that this
is not a Conditional Use process and that the Commission can
not impose conditions.
Commissioner Friel stated that this request meets the minimum
requirements except for two lots where variances are
necessary. He explained that the justification for hardship
in this variance request is that the City's Parks and
Recreation Commission has recommended that the developer
provide a trail connection in this area.
.Commissioner Friel explained that the only basis for smaller
-number of lots is if the City Council determines appropriate
park dedication.
Commissioner Friel stated that the concerns of the City's
Planning Consultant have been meet by the developer.
Commissioner Friel moved to recommend that the City Council
approve the preliminary plat and lot width variance of 4.9
feet for Lot 9, Block 1, and 4.36 feet for Lot 10, Block 1.
Commissioner Lorberbaum seconded the motion.
Commissioner Duggan inquired if Mr. Heaver is willing to
reduce the number of lots. Mr. Heaver stated that that is not
a possibility. Commissioner Duggan stated that he would still
like to see Lots 9, 10 and il reduced to two lots.
Commissioner Duggan inquired if Mr. Heaver will alter the
character of the land. Mr. Heaver responded yes, it will be
changed. Duggan stated, that relative to the character of the
neighborhood, would Mr. Heaver eliminate one or two lots.
Chair Dwyer stated that the character of the neighborhood is
not a requirement within the Subdivision Ordinance. He stated
that one new house is a character change in any neighborhood.
Commissioner Tilsen stated there is still an issue of
construction traffic. He stated the City should give a
preference as to the direction of traffic and how the traffic
will be forced to slow down. He stated that a dip in the road
is a good idea to help slow traffic down. He further stated
that City should condition the approval based on covenants
submittal. Chair Dwyer stated that this is not a conditional
12
use process and that conditions cannot be placed on this
proposal. Commissioner Friel stated that the Commission can
make suggestions to the City Council.
Commissioners Tilsen and Duggan offered �the following
suggestions to the City Council:
1. That an earthwork grading balance be required and that
this�balance also include the earthwork related to home
construction.
2. That Best Management Practices be followed for erosion
control during construction.
3. That considerations be made for selecting a construction
traffic entrance.
4. That all appropriate utility, engineering and trail
easements designs be required.
5. That additional screening be added for those lots in
Cherry Hill that abut Ivy Lane. �
6. That Lot 10, Block 1, be designed so as to not be
impacted by traffic lights on Second Avenue.
7. That preservation of the boxelders along the south
property line be considered, to that extent possible.
VOTL ON MOTION
AYBSe 5
NAYS: 1, DIIGGAN
HFARING:
CASE NO. 95-04:
ST. THOMAS ACADEMY -
CONDITIONAL IISL P}3RMIT AND VARIANCL
FOR ACC]3SSORY STRIICTQRE OF A BASEBALL
DIIGOIIT
Mr. Jack Zahr, St. Thomas Academy Athletic Director, was
present to discuss a request for a Conditional Use Permit to
build two baseball dugouts. Mr. Zahr also introduced Steve
DeLoux, Assistant Baseball coach and Dick Spicer, Baseball
coach.
Mr. Zahr presented an aerial view of St. Thomas Academy site
and indicated that the dugouts would be located along the
property line. He stated that he has contacted
representatives from Patterson Dental. He informed the
Commission that a representative from Patterson is present at
tonight's meeting.
In response to a question from Chair Dwyer, Administrative
Assistant Batchelder explained that St. Thomas had originally
requested a Conditional Use Permit and that as plans were
submitted to staff, it was determined that a variance was also
13
necessary. Chair Dwyer inquired about hardship. Mr. Zahr
responded that if a variance is not approved, the required
setbacks would place the dugouts in the baseball field.
Commissioner Friel informed the Commission that his employer,
Briggs and Morgan represents Patterson derrtal. He inquired of
Patterson Dental's opinion.
Commissioner Tilsen inquired about the fence. He stated that
the fence appears to be on Patterson Dental's property. Mr.
Zahr responded that St. Thomas' fence encroaches on Patterson
Dental's property. He stated that this fence has been there
for a number of years and that he was just made aware of the
encroachment. Mr. Spicer stated that the fence has been there
for eight years.
Mr. Spicer stated that St. Thoma.s Academy is not making a
claim to the property line and that the fence is not an issue.
He stated that the issue with Patterson Dental is with thz
foul balls into their parking lot. He stated that they are
working on a compromise agreement.
Commissioner Friel inquired if the ballfield could be
reconfigured. Mr. Spicer responded no, because the stadium
and track are already in place. Commissioner Friel stated
that St. Thomas Academy has imposed their own conditions. Mr.
Spicer responded that these improvements have not been planned
or funded by St. Thomas Academy, it has all been done through
donations from parents. He stated that the dugouts are being
funded by a parent whose son is a senior and on the baseball
team. He further stated that the dugouts will be constructed
on an existing foundation concrete pad where the benches are
located.
Commissioner Tilsen stated that a variance is necessary so
that the dugouts can be placed on the property line near a
fence which has been constructed on Patterson Dental's
property. He stated that that fence will probably require
netting or an extension. He inquired with St. Thoma.s about
their entire scope of ideas. Mr. Zahr responded that
Patterson has not asked that the fence be removed. He stated
that the net for foul balls will be located on their property.
Chair Dwyer opened the meeting to the public.
Mr. Matthew Levitt,
Dental, stated that
from IOS. He stated
balls hitting parked
damaged. He stated
cause a problem. He
netting.
general counsel representing Patterson
Patterson Dental purchased the property
that there have been problems with foul
cars. He stated that one car has been
that Patterson Dental does not want to
�tated that St . Thomas could extend their
14
Commissioner Lorberbaum stated that a hardship cannot be
created by a property owner. She stated that safety issues
are a factor. Mr. Spicer stated that there are existing
benches on the concrete slabs and that dugouts would create a
safer environment. He stated they would be preformed concrete
like the press box and that it can be screened.
In response to a question from Chair Dwyer, Mr. Spicer stated
the dugout will contain a top shelf for helmets, lock box and
bench. He submitted picture examples. He further stated that
Mendota Heights Athletic Association will be using this
diamond and dugouts. He stated that there is electricity and
water on site but that it will not be used for the dugout.
Mr. Spicer stated that most games will be played at night
except in April and May.
Commissioner Friel stated that there are already a number of
accessory structures on this site. He stated that the number
of structures far exceeds that allowed by Ordinance. Planner
Uban stated that he reviewed the proposal as part of the
overall Conditional Use Permit of the athletic facilities
which are part of a campus. Commissioner Friel stated there
is no hardship.
Chair Dwyer stated that he is inclined to request a site plan
with all appropriate details . He stated the Commission cannot
make a recommendation to the City Council without proper site
plan illustrations.
Commissioner Friel moved to table the request until May.
Chair Dwyer seconded the motion.
Mr. Spicer stated that if the Commission tables the request,
then the opportunity to get the dugouts will be lost and that
the City will deprive kids the use of a donated facility. He
stated there is a real opportunity to provide play on quality
fielda. He stated that he cannot conceive that the ordinance
requirements for R-1 districts specifically applies towards
athletic stadiums. Commissioner Friel responded that St.
Thomas Academy chose to pursue the athletic atadium
construction under the accessory structure requirements of the
ordinance. He further stated that the City is not trying to
deny people the use of the facility. He stated that there are
several issues in conflict with the ordinance. Chair Dwyer
stated that the onus is on the applicant to provide proper
materials for proper application review.
Commissioner Friel withdrew his motion to table the hearing
until May.
Commissioner Friel moved to close the public hearing.
15
Commissioner Tilsen seconded the motion.
AYES: 6
NAYS: 0
Commissioner Friel moved to recommend that the City Council
deny the request for Conditional Use Permit and Variances on
the grounds of inadequate data and no hardship and that the
structures exceed the accessory structure ordinance
requirements.
Commissioner Tilsen seconded the motion.
AYSS: 6
NAYS: 0
HBARING:
CASS NO. 95-02:
CITY OF MSNDOTA HEIGHTS -
TREE PRESLRVATION DISTRICT ORDINANCE
The Planning Commission was of the consensus to continue this
public hearing to May 23, 1995 at 8:15 o'clock P.M.
BEARING:
CAS}3 NO. 95-05:
T$ARn�DSON BNTERPRISisS -
CONDITIONAL IISL PERMIT FOR RESTAIIRANT
IN AN INDIISTRIAL ZONE
Mr. Keith Gartland, Heritage Inn Manager, located at 1330
Northland Drive, was pregent to discuss a recent request for
a Conditional Use Permit which would allow a full service
restaurant and dining room with seating capacity for 75
people.
Chair Dwyer inquired why there is a full service
restaurant/kitchen included within the Heritage Inn. He
stated that the original plan only included a continental
breakfast room. Mr. Gartland stated that the original intent
was to have a continental breakfast area. He stated that a
full service restaurant was constructed and they have a
restaurant license from the State of Minnesota.
Mr. Gartland stated that they are serving Northwest pilots now
and that they want to provide similar services as the
Courtyard, who is open to the public. Mr. Gartland stated
that the Courtyard is no longer open for lunch, only
breakfast.
Chair Dwyer inquired if it will be profitable to have a full
service restaurant open. Commissioner Duggan noted that the
first Tharaldson proposal died and that their second proposal
Q�
was to be a private hotel to serve Northwest pilots and that
this proposal included a continental breakfast facility.
Mr. David Toye, Bon Appetite, stated that the hotel was
constructed for use by Northwest pilots. He stated that by
opening the restaurant to the public probably will not be
profitable. He stated to serve a few more guests makes it
easier for service to provide menu to guests and pilots. Mr.
Toye stated that the restaurant has been inspected by state
health officials and the City fire marshal.
In response to questions from Commissioner Duggan, Mr. Toye
stated that his company is a contractor in providing food
services to businesses. He stated that in many cases,
corporations subsidize the food service. He stated that the
restaurant will not be profitable and that they have built
these rates into room charges.
Chair Dwyer stated that the building was set up for 121
parking stalls and that 73 were constructed under a proof of
parking agreement. He stated that 146 parking stalls are
needed for the motel/restaurant operation. He inquired about
praof of parking plan. Mr. Gartland stated that Northwest
pilots are bused in using shuttle vans. He stated that they
are not expecting a great number of people because there will
be no advertising.
Commissioner Friel inquired if we can establish 146 proof of
parking spaces. Planner Uban explained that if both the
restaurant and hotel go public, parking will be needed. He
stated that the City needs further information. Mr. Gartland
stated that Northwest has a contract for 10 years.
Chair Dwyer stated that additional information is needed and
that the applicant should come back in May. He inquired about
liquor license information.,Mr. Gartland stated that has been
considered and that Northwest has indicated that they will
impose strict conditions.
Commissioner Tilsen moved to continue the public hearing to
May 23, 1995 at 8:00 o'clock P.M.
Commissioner Duggan seconded the motion.
AYES: 6
NAYS: 0
Commissioner Duggan stated that Mr. Gartland needs to
determine the ability to have proof of parking and when
parking will be made available. Mr. Gartland stated that the
corporate office will need to determine if constructing
additional parking is worthwhile.
17
There being no further business, the Planning Commission moved
to adjourn its meeting at 11:16 o'clock P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Kimberlee K. Blaeser
Senior Secretary
�
CITY DF MENDOTA HgIGHTS
DAROTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
AIRPORT RELATIONS CO�IlKISSION MINIITES
APRIL 12, 1995
The regular meeting of the Mendota Heights Airport Relations
Commission was held on Wednesday, April 12, 1995, in the City Hall
Large Conference Room, 1101 Victoria Curve. The meeting was called
to order at 8:05 o'clock P.M. The following members were present:
Beaty, Fitzer, Leuman, Olsen, Stein and Surrisi. Commissioner Olin
was excused. Also present were City Administrator Tom Lawell and
Senior Secretary Rim Blaeser.
APPROVAL OF MINIITLS
Commissioner
minutes.
Commis s ioner
AYES: 6
NAYS: 0
Olsen moved approval of the March S, 1995
Leuman seconded the motion.
ACI�TO�L]3DGS RECEIPT OF VARIOIIS
RSPORTS/CORRi�SPONDENCE
The Commission acknowledged receipt of the ANOMS report for
January and February.
Chair Beaty stated that operations have increased and he noted
in January of 1994, there were 25,000 operations and in
January of 1995, there were 36,169 operations. Administrator
Lawell stated that the use of Stage 3 aircraft increased
considerably in January and February.
A brief discussion ensued regarding hushkitting of DC-9
aircraft. Commissioner Olsen suggested that the Commission
consider a field trip to review aircraft which have been
hushkitted.
Chair Beaty stated that nighttime carrier operations have
doubled over the past year. He inquired if there will be more
nighttime activity as a result of Federal Fxpress and UPS
promoting more extenaively overnight delivery and same day
delivery.
Commissioner Surrisi inquired why the DFiC-9 (turbo prop plane)
is not included in the aircraft identifier and description
table of the ANOMS report. Administrator Lawell stated that
he would inquire with Mr. Foggia.
1
�
The Commission noted that the number of complaints from
Mendota Heights residents doubled from January to February.
It was noted that February was a warm month and that residents
probably had windows, doors, etc. open.
The Commission acknowledged receipt of the MSP Monthly
Complaint Summaries for January and February, 1995.
The Commission acknowledged receipt of the Corridor Gate
Penetration Analysis Report for January and February, 1995.
Commissioner Fitzer
The Commission acknowledged receipt of the NOISE Newsletters
for February and March, 1995.
The Commission acknowledged receipt of the Airport Comparison
Graph for March 1995. It was noted that this graph contains
information on specific airports across the country along with
contact personnel, telephone numbers, yearly operations, daily
operations and Stage 3 aircraft percentages.
The Commisaion acknowledged receipt of the Richfield Part 150
Buy-Out Update for February and March, 1995.
Ths Commission acknowledged receipt of the MAC Part 150
Community Monitor Newsletter for February, 1995.
Administrator Lawell stated that the MAC has recently asked
that the City identify eligible houses within the blocks
touched by the Ldn 65 Contour. He stated that reaidents
living on the St. Thoma.s Academy and Visitation Convent sites
have now been included within the Ldn Contour.
The Commission acknowledged receipt of MnDOT's Notice of
Adequacy for Runway 4-22 Extension Environmental Impact
Statement and Related News Article.
The Commission acknowledged receipt of a handout regarding
City of Bloomington Airport Policies. These policies are
based on an extensive review and public comment process
conducted over a 10 - month period regarding the location,
improvements and 4-22 extension of the existing airport. It
was noted that the City of Bloomington is of the opinion that
MSP should continue as the region's passenger and cargo
airport.
The Commission acknowledged receipt of articles from the
Denver Post and Wall St. Journal regarding the new Denver
International Airport.
DISCIISS MEETING OF NORTBLRN DAKOTA COIINTY
AIRCR.AFT NOISE IMPACTED CObiMTTNITIES
2
�
Chair BeaCy e�cplained that on March 21, I995 a meeC�ing was
he].d with other aircra�ft noise impacted cities within northern
Dakata County ta e�lore comman aircraft noise related issues.
Thase present at �.he meeting were:
Eagan: Pat Todd, Chair of Noise Abatement Commission
John Hohensteinj A�sistant to the City
Administrator
IGH;
Sunfish
Lake:
Steve xughes, Member of Noise Abatement Commission
Pete Amish, Member of Naise AbaGement Commi.ssion
Linda Cu�imings, Administrative Assistant
Frank Tiifany�, Mayor
Glenda Spiotta, City Administra�or
Mendota Scott Beaty, Chair of Noise Abatement Gommission
Heights: Tom Lawell, City Admini�trator
Chair Beaty explained that �.he meeting was extremely pasitive.
He e�cplained that �hey reviewed a list of possible topics for
mul.�i-city col].aboration and solicited each city's posi�ion
relative ta each topic. Beaty stated that the Airport
Relations Commission needs to review possible topica and
sel.ect the top five issues that Mendota Heigh�s would like to
cal3.ec�ivel.y work on. with other northern Dakota County cities .
He explained that t�he recommendation will be £orwarded to the
City Coun.c�.l on April 18th for their action in time for the
nex� joa.nt city meeting scheduled �or April 19�h. Chair Beaty
invited ather members of the Commission to attend the April
i9th meeting.
The fa3lawing list was discussed:
l,
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
?.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12 .
Phase-Out of Naisy St�age TI Aircraft
Night�ime Res�.riction� on Aircra�t Operations
Composition a� MAC Body - Accountability Issues
MSP Long-Term Comprehensive Planning Issues - E:Kpansion
of Existing Airport
Dual Track Airpar� Relocation to Hasting� Site
Remote Runway Development Option
FAA Airspace Usage Study
FAA. ��Gl.ose-In�� vs. °Distant�� Departure
Corridor DefinitionJCompliance Issues
Non-Simul�aneous Departure Procedure�
Runway 4-22 Exten�ion Issue.
Procedures
Metropolitan Council "Noi�e Zane Map�' Update and Related
Land Use Controls
13. Noise Mea�urement Issues - U�eful.ness
l4. Equity of Current Runway Use System
15. Soun.d Insulation of Air Noise Impacted
15Q Program
3
oi Ldn 65 Contour
Homes - FAA Part
�
16. Expansion of MAC Aircraft Noise Operations Monitoring
System (ANOMS)
17. Aircraft Ground Noise During Periods of Departure Over
Minneapolis
18. Aircraft Engine Run-Up Noise
Each member of the Commission discussed their view points and
opinions regarding each specific topic. Most the discussion
was centered around Equity of Current Runway System, FAA
Close-In vs Distant Departure Procedures and Nighttime
Restrictions on Aircraft Operations.
The Commission briefly discussed the proposed Global Position
System and how it will present more possibilities in how
aircraft will depart MSP.
The Commission discussed how ground noise and aircraft engine
run-up affects Mendota Heights.
It was noted that a joint letter to Jeff Hamiel will be sent
regarding the departure procedures at MSP. Chair Beaty stated
that MAC should be informed of the joint effort between
northern Dakota County cities impacted by MSP aircraft
operations. •-
The Commission was of the consensus that the following issues
be suggested to the City Council as the top aix issues Mendota
Heights would like to collectively works
1. Nighttime Restrictions on Aircraft Operations
2. Composition of MAC Body - Accountability Issues
3. FAA "Close-In" vs. "Distant" Departure Procedures
4. Corridor Definition/Compliance Issues
5. Non-Simultaneous Departure Procedures
6o Equity of Current Runway Use System
DISCIISS PREPAI2ATION FOR APRIL 27, 1995
JOINT WORKSHOP �ITS TSL MENDOTA BEIGHTS
CITY COUNCIL
Commissioner Fitzer informed the Commission that he will be
unable to attend the April 27th workshop.
Chair Beaty suggested that the Commission review the Airport
Relations Commission's Plan of Action. He also suggested that
the Commission and Council discuss the non-simultaneous
procedure issue. Administrator Lawell stated that the
Commission should use this workshop to update the Council on
the status of the many issues the Commission has been pursuing
over the past year.
Commissioner Olsen was excused at 10:02 o'clock P.M.
4
�- r
DISCUSS STATUS OF AUOPTZON OF MAC'a� NEi'� NOISL
MANAG�NT MSTSODOLOGY FOR MSP
Administra�or Lawell explained that based on the input
provided at the March 8th mee�ing, a letter was prepareci and
submitted to �he MASAC Operations Committee regarding the
MAC's plans to adopt a New Noise Management Methodolagy for
MSP»
Lawell explained that the City strangly suggested tha� the New
Noi�e Management Methadology be more aggre�sive in bringing
about the conversion to an all Stage 3 fieet. More
specifi.call,y, �he City reques�ed more precise measuremen� of
Stage 2 aircraft phaseout, targeted efforts in the ni.ghttime
and '�shoulder hour'" time periods, stricter en�'orcemen� o�' New
Noise Management Methodology requirements and aggressive
interim compliance goals.
Lawell explained �hat the City's camment� were discussed by
the. MASAC Operatians Committee on March 15th and 24th. He
e�rlained that at �.heir March 24th mee�ing, aver the
objections of Mendota Heights, the MASAC Opera�ions Cammi�tee
voted to recammend the adoption of the New Noise Ma.nagement
Methodalogy to the full MASAC. He exp],ained that at the March
28th MASAC mee�.ing, over the objections of Mendota Heights and
Minneapol.is, the full MASAC voted �.o recammend adoption ot the
Methodology to the MAC.
Lawell stated that while this is disappointing, its negative
impact on surrounding communities will be slight.
�lISCUSS RESZDENT CO�tPLA2NT 12EGARDING ASR POLLUTION
CAIISBD BY MSP AIRCR.AFT OPBRATIONS
AdministraCor Lawell s�ated that he had received a talephone
ca11 frcam a resident in the Curley Additian complaining about
not only aircraft no3se pollution, but also air pol.lution
cau�ed by aircraf� operations. Lawe11 e�cplained that �his
residen� reparted the accumula�ion of a petroleum based "film"
on his home and property which he attribu�es �o aircraft
operations, This resident inquired as to what the City might
be able ta do to addre�s this issue.
Tn response to a question from Chair Beaty, Administrator
Lawell stated that the MPCA could be contacted to inquire if
they have done �ests in the area. Chair Beaty stated the City
should research the possibility if other residents have
F'i
experienced the same problem.
•� •�• ��►
There being no further business, the Airport Relations
Commission adjourned its meeting at 10:20 o'clock P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Kimberlee K. Blaeser
Senior Secretary
��
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
�� �
,� _
Apri126, 1995
TO: Mayor, Gity Council and City Adminis
FROM: Tom Kauth, Senior Engineering Technician� r�'
SUBJECT: Plans & Specifications - Mendota Meadows
Job No. 9506, Impzovement No. 9S, Praject No.
DISCUSSIUN:
Attached are the p2ans for street and utility construction for Mandota. Meadows. The
developer plans to start site grading soon and staff seeks Council authorizatian to advertise for
bids. We would Iike ta open bids for the pruject at 10:�0 a.m., Thursday, May 25, 1995, and
present the results to Council far award at their June 5 meeting. Please note that the develoger
has changed the main street name from Mendota Meadow Conrt to Monet Lane. Aiso, as
explained in the feasibility report, the developer has requested street lights for the subdivision.
Northern States Power Company (NSP) will install and maintain the lights and the developer
and snbsequentiy the homeawners assaciatian will pay for these costs thmugh the assessments
for thi.s project. At thiis time staf;f is asking for pernussion to issue a check to NSP in the
amount of $9,452 for insta�l]atian of lights and burieci wiring, which will be included in pmject
canstruction costs. The developer's agreement covers maintenance of stre�t lights and includes
$5,400 af escrow ta cover contingencies.
REC411rIlVIF.��IDATION•
St��ff recommends that Counc�l approve the plans and specification�s and the issuance of
a check for street lights and authorize advertisement for bids.
ACTION REOUxRED:
Tf Council wishes to implement the recommendation they should pass motions adopting
Resolution No. 95-�,RESULUTION ,APPROVIl�TG FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICA
TTONS AND AU`I'HORIZING ADVERTISEIV�NT FOR BIDS FOR IlVIP1tOVEMENTS
TU SERVE MENDOTA MEADOWS (IIVg'ROVEMENT NU. 95, PROJECT NO. 1) and
approving the issuance of a check in the amount of $9,452 to Northern States Power Company
for insta�llation of street lights and buried wiring.
�d TCK:dfw
Attachments
City of Mendota Heights
Dakota County, Minnesota
RESOLUTION NO. 95-
RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
AND AUTHORIZING ADVERTISIIVIENT FOR BIDS FOR IMPROVII�ZF�TTS
TO SERVE MENDOTA MEADOWS
(IlVIPROVEMENT NO. 95, PROJECT NO. 1)
WHEREAS, the City Engineer reported that the proposed improvements and construction
thereof were feasible and desirable and further reported on the proposed costs of said improvements
and construction thereof; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has heretofore directed that the City Engineer praceed with the
preparation of plans and specifications thereof; and
WHEREAS, the City Engineer has prepared plans and specifications for said improvements
and has presented such plans and specifications to the City Council for approval.
NOW 1�RF.FORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
Mendota Heights, Minnesota, as follows:
1. That the plans and specifications for said improvements be and they are hereby in all
respects approved.
2. That the City Clerk with the aid and assistance of the City Engineer be and is hereby
authorized and directed to advertise for bids for said improvements all in accordance
with the applicable Minnesota Statutes, such bids to be received at the City Hall of the
City of Mendota. Heights by 10:30 o'clock A.M., Thursday, May 25, 1995, at wluch
tune they will be publicly opened in the City Council Chambers of the City Hall by the
City Engineer will then be tabulated, and will then be considered by the City Council at
its next regular Council meeti.ng.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights this 2nd day of May, 1995.
CITY COUNCII.
CITY OF MENDOTA I�IGHTS
��
ATTEST:
Charles E. Mertensotto, Mayor
x
Kathleen M. Swanson, City Clerk �
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
�� �
Apri125, 1995
TO: Mayor, City Counci�. and City Adminis
FROM: Shawn Sanders, Cif�-�i�eer
SUBJECT: 1995 Seal Coating Project
Job No. 9503
For the past several years City Council has approved $50,000 in the Street Department
budget for the seal coating of City streets. Areas recently seal coated include: Ivy Falls
Neighborhood, Somerset Hills, Crown Point, Northland Drive and Huber Drive. Streets for
seal coating pmjects are selected to extend the serviceability of a street that is not quite ready
for an overlay or street reconstruction. Tlus year Mendota Heights Road from Delaware
Avenue to Dodd Road has been selected to be seal coated.
DISCUSSION:
Mendota Heights Road from Dodd Road to Delaware Avenue was constructed in the
mid 1980s. Normal wear and tear on the road, combined with increased traffic volumes have
sped up the deterioration of the surface. There are numerous longitudinai and transverse
cracks, ravelling has occurred at the seams of the bitumi.nous and oxidation is prevalent
throughout the entire project length. As part of the project, all cracks will be sealed to prevent
damage to the subgrade and a layer of slurry seal will be applied to restore the surface. The
Engineer's Estimate for this pmject is $43,500 not including overhead, inspection and
Engineering costs.
RECOIVIlVIENDATION:
I recommend that Council authorize the Engineering staff to advertise for bids for the
above project.
ACTION REOUII2ED:
If Council desires to implement the recommendation, they should pass a motion
authorizing the advertising of bids for the 1995 Seal Coating Project.
SS:dfw
�r
CITY OF MF.NDOTA HEIGHTS
�� �
TO: Mayor, City Council and City Ad '
FROM: Tom Olund
Public Works Superintendent
SUBJECT: Public Works Summer Help
DISCUSSION:
Apri125, 1995
Every summer Public Works hires 3-6 temporary employees to help out in the Parks,
Streets and Utility Departments. These summer helpers must be at least 18 years old. We
have aLso always given first option to rehiring those returning helpers who did satisfactory jobs
the year before and to Mendota. Heights residents.
5ummer helpers were budgeted for ia 1995 and the Public Works Department would
like to hire three (3) summer helpers. One for the Street Department and two for the Parks
Department.
The following individuals have been selected for summer employment are:
Parks Department
Tom Conway (returning summer helper from last year)
Mike Carlson (returning summer helper from last year)
Street Department
Darin Heutmaker (new summer helper)
RECOMIVV�ENUATION•
May 10 - August 11
May 26 - August 31
May 23 - August 25
I recommend that Council authorize the Public Works Department to hire three (3)
summer helpers for this year.
ACTION REQUIRED:
If Council desires to implement the recommendation they should pass a motion hiring
the three (3) temporaiy summer employees.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
Apri126, 1995
TO: Mayar, City Council, City A.dmini
FR4M: Kathleen M. Swansa��
City Clerk '
SUBJECT; Classification of Forfeited Praperty
INFORMATION
Five parcels of property in Mendota Heights have been forFeited for non-payment af real
estate taxes for the years 1988 through 1990. In preparation for the sale of these pazcels, the
Dakata County Board has classifisd them as non-conservatian lands. The County Treasurer-
Auditor has requested that the City Council approve the classification of the parcels in order to
allow for their eventw�l sale. �
DISCUSSION
Fou�r of the forf'eited pazcels are within in the Yoxkton Centre Pointe South plat, located at
the southwest quadrant af T.H. 110 and Lexingtan Avenue. The fifth parcel is iocated at the
northeast corner of Dodd Raad and Marie Avenue, All of the parcels aze identified on the
attached drawings.
The City has two options with respect to classification of tax farfeited pazcels. Council
can choose to approve the non-conservation classification, thereby allowing the sale. If a public
need is identified, Council can request a change to the conservation classification. The Centre
Pointe properties are fully improved and are prime development parcels. There is no identifiable
public need for any of those pazcels. The Marie Avenue pazcel, however, bears furkher
consideration.
Council may recall that Mr. Michael Kurtz and representatives of ihe Dakota. County
State Bank appeazed at the November 1 S 1994 Council meeting to discuss their request for front
yard setback variance and waiver of the creek relocation assessment against the parcel so that it
couid be developed as a single home site. Beaause of concerns over develapability ofthe
property due to the wetlands on the site and the potential instability of the soil because of a past
history af filling on the Iot, the requast was denied. Cauncil acknowledged that the praperiy
would likely go t� forfeit and that the city could request a conservation classification and
subsequent i��a,nsfer of the lot % the city, Public Works Director Danielson feels that the pazcel
should be reserved for storm water drainage purposes.
RECOMMENDATION
I recommend that Cauncil apprave the non-conservatian classification far the four
Yorkton Centre Pointe South lots and direct staff ta request Dalcota County to provide the forms
necessary ta ciassify the Marie Avenue parcel as conservation land in preparation for its tra�sfar
to the city for storm water drainage purposes.
ACTION REOUIRED
If Council concurs in the recommendation, it should approve the non-conservation
classification for Lots 1-4, Block 1, Yorkton Centre Pointe South, and approve the conservation
classification for Lot 2, Willow Springs Addition, directing staff to request from the County the
forms necessary to implement the conservation classification and transfer of the land to the city
for storm water drainage purposes.
� .�'..
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_._ ._�._ . i � . .
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
TO: Mayor, City Council, City Admi
FROM: Kathleen M. Swanso� �S
City Clerk
SUBJECT: Rescheduling Meeting Time
INFORMATION
Apri126, 1995
The District 197 School Board election will be held on May 16, wluch is also the date of
the next regular City Council meeting. State Statutes restrict public bodies from conducting
meetings before 8:00 p.m. on the day when an election is occuring within the jurisdiction. The
May 16 City Council meeting must therefore be rescheduled to convene at 8:00 p.m.
ACTION REOUIRED
Council should reschedule the May 16, 1995 regulaz City Council meeting to convene at
8:00 p.m.
, MM � 1�1 ►li i�: :1 !�:
Apri125, 1995
TO: Mayor, City Council and City A
FROM: James E. Daniels
Public Works Direc r
SUB�TECT: Summer Engineering Technician
DISCUSSIUN•
The i99S summer constnzction season is atready beginning, with the Mn1DUT
contractor starting work on Pilot Knob Road utilities and 'T1VII reconditianing the water tawer.
It is gaing to be an extremely busy constructzon year for Engineering with these pmjects
together with the Friendly Hills Street Reconstruction project, Mendota Meadaws Townhouse
Str+eets and Utilities, Bjorktund Street and Utilities and now the praposed Heaver project all
slated to be�constructed this summer. Engineering will need to hi.re its usual temparary
summer help to assist with surveying and inspectians. We have found from past e�erience
that Civil Engineering students make the best helpers - they are l�owledgeable and very
motivated.
We may need to consider hiring a second engineering technician depending an haw
bnsy we get, but for now we are only asking far one {see attached resume). Tony graduates in
May, but will return to school ia the fall to work an his Master's Degree.
RECOMI��CNDATIQN:
I recommend that the City hire Mr. Anthony Fotsch as a tempor�ry summer
engin�ering intern beg�g the week of 1t�Iay ZO and tenninating in September when he
returns to schaol. Tony's salary would be $9.50 ger haur with no benefits.
ACTi4N REQLTIRED:
If Council desires ta implement the recommendation, they should pass a motion
authorizing s#aff to hire Mr. Anthany Fatsch as a summer engineering intern to begin work the
week of May 20 extending through September 15, 1995, for an hourly wage af $9.50.
Attachment
Anthony R Fotsch
Current Address:
6176 Pershing Ave. Apt. 2E
St. Louis, MO 63112
(314) 727-3198 �
/� i�,,fl�;, 1� ��fyr f` „;;.i
t
Permanent Address:
2133 Selby Ave.
St. Paul, N1N 55104
(612)646-6216
EDUCATION
Washington University, S� Louis, MO
Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering, May 1995
Core Studies:
General classes in civil engineering with a specialization in structures including advanced design
of steel, reinforced concrete, and timber structures, advanced structural analysis, surveying,
foundations, and calculus courses including differential equations.
Additional Studies:
Work toward a minor in Architecture including basics in drafting, structures and composition.
COMPUTER SKILLS
Systems: SunOS IJNIX, DOS, Microsoft Windows
Engineering Applications: AutoCad, STAAD III, Mathematica, MatLab, Mentor Graphics
Database/Spreadsheets: Paradox, Excel, Quattro Pro
Word Processors: Microsoft Word, Word Perfect -
Languages: Basic, FORTRAN
EMPLOYMENT
Ramsey County Parks & Rec. Dep� Summers
Maplewood, MN 1991-1994
Senior Life�uard
Primary Responsibilities: providing for safety of patrons through pro-acdve supervision,
providing lst aid when necessary.
Secondary Responsibilities: supervision and participation in all lifeguarding activities at Lake
Johanna beach with direction over 6lifeguards including examination, re-
training, scheduling, and delegation of duties.
Appointed to Senior Guard position after one year of lifeguarding
Moore, Costello, & Hart Attys. at Law Jan. 3-7, 1994
St. Paul, MN
Computer Programmin� Consultant
Designed relational database (using Pazadox 2.0) for transfer of client records from paper files to
computer. Instructed in use for input of records, querying, record selection.
St Paul Athletic Club ' Summers
St. Paul, NIN 1989-1990
Camp Counselor
Primary Responsibility: supervision of 35 children along with 4 other counselors during a day
camp.
Secondary Responsibilities: swimming instruction and lifeguarding
HONORS AND ACHIEVEMENTS
Washington University:
4 year engineering honorary scholarship, co-designer in ASCE Steel Bridge Competition
Activities: ASCE 92-95, Varsity Football & Track 91-93, Intramural Football, Softball, Track
S� Thomas Academy (Mn:
Graduated 3 of 95, Nat'1 Merit Commended Student, Eagle Award (top 10% class) 88-91,
Academic Wreath (top 10% military class) 88-91, Achieved rank of C/ Major, Best Staff Officer
91
Activities: Football, Basketball, Track (Captain-91), Band (Commander-91) 88-91, Student
Council
LIOUOR LICENSE APPROVALS:
On-Sale 3.2 Non-Intoxicatin�Liquor License:
Mendota Golf, L.L.P. (Formally Par 3)
Off-Sa1e 3.2 Non-Intoxicating Liquor License:
Tom Thumb
LIST OF CONTRACTORS TO BE APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL
May 2, 1995
Asphalt Contractor License
Daily & Son Blacktopping, Inc.
Valley Blacktopping, Inc.
Masoary Coatractor Licease
Hines & Sons, Inc.
Excavatiag Contractor License
A. Kamish & Sons Inc.
SVAC Contractors License
Energy Solutions Int'1 Inc.
General Contractors License
Dakota Fence of Minnesota, Inc.
Fenc-co, Inc.
Warren E. McCurdy Construction Inc.
Meisinger Construction Company, Inc.
Drvwall Coatractor Licease
Hendrickson Bros. Drywall Inc.
•. �:
�Y 2. 2995
2t?: IYaqor atn8 City Counctl
x�
' .CL�lXlLS LIST S!Il�tMAlzy;
�ota1. Claims
Siyntficaat CZatars
, 1�1ed Centiers
• MWCG
149,5g3
Heatth insurance
sewer 21,743
71,556 .
. o.�as�xtLZ C'.iaiaas'• , � _, . . • , - . , ' .
_ ..<. 'S,+.f�:.�.o..
, , - . �} . .. ,. .;,, t .� k ; .
C�nnittgham Sparts � ` •
Peat Marwqck Recr suPPlies �
Professional Turf . Audit 2,635 " . '
. . - ., park supplies � . 23.�Q0
' ' ' � . . � 4,6QI
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0
�t
�ept 10-Adm Dept 50-Raads �i
�} 15-Engr 60-Utilities
20-Police 74-ParKs
28 Acr 159a 5j2/95 C3airns List 3�-Fire ' 80-P'Ianning '��°� i O
£,1 Fri 12:4i PM ' City af MeMdata Heiohts 40-CEO' 85-Recycling
Ternp Cherk Nurnber 1 '� 90-Animal COntt'Ol
� ' 7�mP• . . . �
Check �
� Nitmber Vendar l�ame Accuunt coa� Cotaraer�ts Amc+ur,t �,}
1 Advarrced Recyciino 01-43Q5-05�-50 splys 3$,58
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I 38. �8
iGtals Ternp Check Number 1 •
�.� � �
7emp Ch�:ck Number 2
f.� � AT�i Q2-4�10-Q�54t-5Q� raar sve ��, l� �
2 AiRT 01-42AtZt-070-70 m�r svc ie. S3
2 AT&T 15-421@-@60-6E mar svc i0.5^c
� 2 AT&T 01-4230-2f0-ith Id svc 17.i^c �}
2 Ai&T Pl1-4�i0-0�0-2� ld svc i02.18
� 10 266. i0 �`j
Tota2s Ternp Cherk idumi�er �
�,� Tecnp Cheek Nurnber • 3 Q
� 3 Albir�son , 05-4305-1@5-15 splys 53_2k �
3 53. �4 ,
Totals Ternp Check Number� 3
� Temp Gheck .Nuatber . - 4 • .. _ _ . _ . . . ' • . . - ' • . . . , . , �
. • � , �
��c- 4 American National Bank 12-44�u6-000-00 re eq cert 1,780.00 (�
4 • " 1, i80. Qt0 .
�j Total� Temp Cheak Number k (a
T�mp Check iUumber 5
� 5 Arrow Auto & iruck 01-4330-49Q1-fi0 � parts 69.56 �
a 5 . ' 6�.56 ()
iatals Temp Check iUumber S ,
[ Temp Check Number 6 (')
b B&.T Auta 5upply @i-43aQl-490-7t� pat^ts 5.06
'E� - ---^ C�
' 6 5. fl�o
%�tals Temp Check Number 6 �
� Temp Check Number ? , �
� 7 Baard caf Water Gammissioner� �i'S-4425-3f0-60 -mar svc' ' 16.69 •' �
7 Haard of Water Cammis�ianers 01-4425-315-30 mar �vc 23.65
7 i�aard af Water Gamrnissiorrers 08-4425-0@Qt-@0 rnar svc 16.89
.
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t_�')
28 Apr i99:, Clairns i�ist
{� Fri 12:42 F��t City of Mer,dota Heights
Temp Check Number 7
��
7ernp.
Check
{�_i N�ernber Vendor Narne Aceourit Cade
7 E�oard af Water Cc�mmissioners 15-4425-310-60
� __
. 2$ �
iot2is Temp Ch�ck Number 7
'ientp Ch�.+ck N�amber 8
.. $ Carquest ' 0f-4330-4441-2ID
8
',� Totais Semp Check Number 8
Temp Check IVurnber 9
:`.;'?}
9 City Matctr �upply f�i-4330-490-S�c
9 Ci.by Motor Su�sply 03.-4330-440-20
�,) 9 City Motor 8upply 01-433Qt-490-50
'3 City Motor 8upply 0f-4330-490-7td
9 City Mator Supply, 15-4330-49Q-60
(] --
45
Tc�tals Temp Check tUumber 9
�� ' �
'ietap Cheek Nuraber , . . � f 0 ... . . , . . . . , . . ..._ ,.,-r»,.:
;) 1@ Cor�salidated Eiectric 15-43�30-490-60
10 �
,.; Tatal� Temp Check Number 10
'ferop Check Nucnber 31
�
li Clareys -^�afety Eq' Inc 01�4308-Q�30-30
11 .
�� Tatais 7ernp Check hurnber S1
... Temp Check yurnoer 1�
1� Cor�tact Mabile Coramunicatians 01-433Q�-4;0-3G3
12 Contact Modile Cammunicatiarrs 01-43a4�-450-30
24
,:} Tatals Ternp Check Number , 18
Tetnp Check Number . 13
� 13 Carmect Inc 01-4210-030-30
�;t 13
Totals Temp Cheek Number 13
� ',' .
..
m
Cornment s
mar svc
xs
parts
parts
parts
p�rt s
parts
p4rts
Rage �
Rm�ur�t
6. 76
64. i'3
2Qt. 7 i
20. 71
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43. 34
22. 66
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22. B7
209. 93'
. t
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rprs 403.64
403. 64 �
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rprs
rprs
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772. 95
83. 10
228. �5
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17. Q�0
' 17. 00
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�:�i.� }5'..
28 Apr• 199� C2aims Lisi
(,,,1 Fri 12:41 e�M . City af PieMdata Heights
Temp Check Number 14
� Temp. '
Cheek .
�,;; Nurnber Vendar^ Name Acc�unt Cade
14 Coverall 01--4335-3i0-5�
�,! 14 Cover^ail 01-4335-310-7e
f4 Caveral2 15-43a5-310-60
� �� i 42
Tc+t�2� Terno C;��ek iUurnber , 14
(,;1 Temp Check humber 15
15 Cunningnam Sqorts E1-4435-2�u0-7�c
C:� is
� 7at�2s Temp Check Numtrer 15
�
Temp Cyeek tvumber i6
.,�
{;"? 16 Custr.�rn Fire Apparatus 0i-4330-45th-30
i6 ' �
(� Tata2s Temp Gheck iVuraber� 16
Ternp Check Numoer i7
� 17 Dahlgren Shardlaw Uba» @5--4220--1s'5-80
(� 17 F
Tc,t�ls Temp Check Nurnber 17
{�:} Ternp Check Nurnber 18
R� 18 Dakata Cc�u»ty Treas-Auditor 26-44?s-A00-�t�
� 18 Dakota Gounty 7reas-Auditar 16-4473-000-00
28 D�kota Cc�unty Treas-Auditor 09-4473-000-Q�0
�"`� 54
Tatais Temp Check Number • 18
�;;� Temp Check luumber ]9
19 Jarne� Der�ielson @5-4415-105-15
['��l --
39
Tc,tals Temp CY�eck Nurnber 19
�;i
Temp Checit Number 20
� 20 Danka ErogCy Eq , @i-43�5-030-3�
2@
�� Tr.�tals Temp Check Number 2rIl
Temp Check Number CS
� '',
_ s, ._ . �' �;�; .. . . . _ _ _�:�::_.. .
Carnments
apr svc
,1�pr svC
apr svc
recr splys
rprs
�.,=t� . : .�,�r:� re .tree ard • . . _ � .
. re franson perran prop
�' 4 re schauveiller prop
-ist i/� mendakota
. � ����
tnay allaw
� parts�,�
,
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53. 99
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88 flpr 199:, Clairns List Page 4
� �'ri i8:41 PM GiLy of �iendc�ta kEeight5 �
i'emp Check hlumtser 2f
� �
Temp.
Gtreck -
� Ivurnber Vendor Name Accaunt Cc�de Camrnen�Gs Arnount �
21 Dermzs De2mant �k-44i5-0�0-20 may allow iC+3.00
� �1 � 120.00 �
Totals Ternp Ch�ek Nurnber �1 -
� �
C.; f
iemp Check fi;t_arnber 22 _
� 2G Dictaphar�e �1-4330-440-20 rprs 139�60 �
`2 139. 60
�'j Totals 7emp Check ivumber 22 �%
7emp Check Number 23 •
� �3 Fire Tnswruc,turs Assn 01-432�5-��@-30 cade baok 96.�i2 �
__ ''ti -----
rY 23 `',, 9b. tctc (�
•, Totals Temp Check Number 23
� Temp Check Aturnber ' 24 • �
24 Fartis Henefits Ins Co �1-4132-Q31-30 may prem 223.60
� c�4 . .. � • . _ . . . , . .. 223.60. . .. �
T�at�ls Temp Check M1tumber 24 � ' �y
� � �
Ternp Check Number 25
�
� 25 Grefi.x Shnppe� 01-4330-440-00 re 2244 �'�+�^�3 �
25 � 342.23
� iatals T�mp Check Number �5 � �
Te�{s Check Number 26
� 26 6raybar Eiectric � 03-433Q�-49@-5@ parts 21.16 �
� 26 �cl. 16 �
Tot�is Temp Check Nurnber �&
�;'j Temp Check Nurnber 27 ��
27 Goodyear Service a�tore �1-4330-440-�0 . parts 8.90
� �- � � �
�7 , 8. 90
Tatals T:cmp Check Num�ier ' 27 „ _ _ , _ , � ~ � - ,- ,
� - . .. . . . ._ .. . . , .. • ' • � • - �
Temp Check SVumber _ 28 , ' • .
{� 28 �raham Mifg & Teresa Garlc+ek 01-413i-IIt8Y�-20 � may pflem re gariack ' 92. SS �.}
28 ' � . . 92re5 ,�,:�
� Tota2s Temp Cfieck Number .. 28 „ �. " M1 , . • , • , . • � , ,• .. � . ` • , � • �;✓
, �>.;.. . � » . _ _ :� .
. .. . . .. ta. ._ _�.t- . .. _ . : . . _ _r... '.�+? _ . z..� . x.s _ _ ' _ _ , . . x . �'-c .. �.. . ....s. .+ . . v. .. . .
�
2$ Apr i 33:,
�;} Fri I�Cs4� RM
Ternp CheaSc Number
�'.?
Temp.
Check
(�1 Nurnber Vendar N�rne
28
Cl.�irns List
City af f�endota Fiefghts
Rccour�t Cade
Ce�nimerit s
Gage 5
Aroount
�
�! Temp Check tuurnber 29 �� �
�9 Great Wastern Recycl irrg 02-4.^s30-49�-7G3 soiys 43. 34 ,
..1 _� "_"'_" �
' ' � �9 43. 34 _
Tc+tals Temp Check Number c9
(�,� ' �
"i'erep Ct�eck i�umber 30
(,,;� 30 6roup Heaith Inc 05-41aI-105-15 may prem 18@�35 Q
30 � ' 18b. 35
�'# Tc�tals Temp Check ivuu�ber 30 �
Ternp Check Nurnber �. 3i
{� . �
31 Harrnon Gl�ss ' 01-433Q-440-20 rprs 93.65
L-----
� 32 ` ' 93.65 (�;j
Tatals Temp Check Number 31
t`� T�:mp Check Number ' 3� �
32 Hdwe Hank 01-43�,30-490-50 ` parts 22.9f ,'
�T} 32 Ndwe Hank 01-4330-490-50 discount 2.15er � Q
32 Hdwe H�nk fDi-4335-315-30 SPLYS 3�.84
32 Hdwe hank 01-43s�--3iS-.s0 discour�t 3.74cr •
{".? --- �
128 ' 56. 86
Tcatais Temp Gheck iVumber 32
� Temp Check Nureber a3 � � �
�y 33 Hughes & Goste:lo Q1-4222--120-c:Qt mar prGs 2,861�40 �)
33 2i862.4�
(y.; Totals Temp Check N+amber 33 �
Temp Check Number 34
,�; CJ
3sy i p� 01-433Q-4�3@-itD apr mtcn ��• ��
34 I O 5. 0i-4,^a�30-460-30 apr mtcn 25, 3Q►
��"; 34 I 0 S 01-4330-445-40 apr mtcn 50. 50 �)
4... ..
34 Z O� 01-433@-490-50 apr mtcn 5•
34�I�Q S 01-4330-490-70 _ aQr mtcn 25•2S : .
�r 34 Z O S 05-4a30-49tb-i5 - apr mtcn 50»50 �
34 2 d S 15-4330-49fd-60 apt^ mten 25.32t
3�4 I 0 S . 01-4300-080-80 apr mten 25.30
� 34 I Q S � Q�f-4490-109-Q�9 � apr rntcn �CSY�9 Q
306 • � 303: 19 :
;}} 3at�ls Temp Chectc t�umber . 34 • . ; • ' , • . ' •• • ' ' ; • '. ' �
, . . . . . . .� <. ..�
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3r. _.. . .,. �__.__ � t <.•.., �>•- ._ ,. ...r . ... ... . ... .. a' . . .......:. , >±. __ _ �..- "-` --. . . .. "��,`.. . ._ .., .... . . . r . . . .... �. . .
i�!) � �
28 Apr 1995 Clairos List fi'age 6
{,� Fri 12:41 PM City of Mendata t;efghts �
'Iemp Check Number .s4
{..} �
Temp.
Check '
;���� Nurnber^ Vendar N�r,�e Accaunt Gade Cornmenta Arnaunt �
� ierop Gheck N�imtser 35 . j�
35 Interstate Diesei 01-4330-440-c�.E parts 32.6i ,
, , -- ----- Cj
35 3�. 61
7c,t�ls Temp Check Number 3.�i
. �
Ternp Check Nurnaer 36
�.`) 36 K E I Eq Divisic�n �i-4330-490-5�e t-prs 3i^c 413.55 �
36 k 13. S5 '
<.-? Totals Temp Gheck Number 36 � (�
Temp Check Nutnner ` 37
..� � Q
37 Paul liaiser � 2�i-42&6-150-30 apr svc i, 38E. 16
('j 37 � . w 2= 392. 16 . �}
Totals iemp Check Numbe�^ s?
(�' Temp Check Nurnber ' 38 �
C 38 Kai Keys . � �05-4330-460-3�i .}r.�� ,- � ' rprs 73.87 � �
ti
� 3$ 73. 87
To��ls Temp Check Nurnber 38 �
`'_ �
3erap Check Number 39
� 39 Knutson Rubbish Service 08-4335-000-@0 , apr svc 78.09 ' �
39 - 78. 09
,. Totals Temp Che?ck lVurnber 3`3 ' (�
Tecnp Ctteck iVumber 40
...� �
4@ Kimball Midwest 01-43Qt5-05V�-5Q spiys �2.98
, 40 21.98 �)
Tata15 Temp Check l���rnber 4Q1
., Temp Check Nurnber 4i (�
4i Samas Ki 16ur^g ' td1-43,s0-4b2+-,�Q .. rprs , ' 45. Qs0
� � -- � ----- ' �
41 , • 45.00
Tc�tals Temp Check itilurnber 41
,.) � �.1
Temp Check Number 42
�'...��' 42 Thomas Knuth 88-4415-704-00 exp reirnb 64.67 . �
. � . . .;.. -'+�:•i `L.r�o-. �ar.t •1•'v tt:t� ' •n�� �... _.^,.:�n:y F. ;ft.., . . a%*is •+
••:;%�S� :.��:.�'-.r.' . ... . . . , i�t',;c':' . ..:r's^a,�:��<` �� ":''-,.<:'�.i v�'�=...::24+.,�:.i..'�y., !� :i��rvj ,a� s... : '� "'`•�;•••'k.'• �.dL-.4� •. �'.:�`f: �..:Cr:<i;..� i . .� . i<.... , . .. "'•r.^..e.�R'%: ;w:`. �u�.: . . .. ,... . . .
_ . '2�'. "S" �hk � .,�.:.. : �.. . �' , i.c.:'S�. :.t'' ,a,. •. .,r,.,
�} �
28 Apr I9S� C2aims L•ist p�9e �
('� Fri 12:41 FM • City of Mendata Heights �
Temp Check Nurn�er 42 .
(,� ' �
7ernp.
Check -
(�1 N�unber Vendar Narne Account Cade Comrnents Amaunt �
42 Thornas Knuth 27-4425-710-@0 ex}s reimb 9.28
(�+ 42 Thc�rnas Knuth iS-481@--@60-60 � ��exp reimb 24. Q+7 �
4� Thom�s 3{nuth �L5-44i5-ifD5-i5 may allow 10.00
(��� %68 108.02 �'1
. 7ata1� Ternp C�eck #Uurc�ber 4�
i,,,,7 Temp Check Number k3 (�
43 }(rechs Office �:achiries @1-433@-49@-1Q� rpr� 85.@0
(":i -- ----- �
43 s5. 0�3
� 7atals Temp Checic Number _ 43
�
Temp Check Nurnber ,� 44
{� 44 L E L S • t�i-E075 rnay dues 275,00 (�
44 • . 275. Q�0
Q Totais ien�p Check tUumber 44 Q
7emp Check Number - 45
� ' , ' �
• AS League of Mn Cities � � 01-2074 . .'-�' • • may�`prem ••*:� " • . 485.85 • • •
45 �eague af I�n Ci,ties 01-41�1-4s20-20 � rnay prem 617.56 �
� g� 1,103.4i ��
Tcttals Ternp Ct�eck 3Vumtser 45
t� �)
Temp Check N�rmber 46 �
� 46 Langula Hdwe 01-4305-0�0-50 ' � � � splys 4@.51 ' � �
k6 ' 40. 51
e; Tot�ls Temp Check �umber G6 (,)
Temp Check Number 47
(,�"'� .. („J
A7 Lat�sc+ns fiuto Repair 02-4330-445-4rd rprs i5. Q��
:;:� A7 � 15. Q�0 (,.,�
Tat�ls Temp Check Nureber 4?
L;1 Ternp Check iVumber 48 • tw�
A8 M Thamas Lawell 01-4415-110-10 rnay al,low 1i5.00
� -- ., � ------ ' ' �
48 . , 175. Qs0 '
7atals Temp Check Number 48
� . ' �, )
Temp Check Number 49
, 1 • .
� ., 49 Le�gue Mr� Cities 01-449Qi-2+50-50 . . .bu$letin i0.@0 � :�;
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28 Apr i95_
� Fri 12:41 PM
Temp Check Nurober 49
� ,
Temp.
Ct�eck
�j N�unber Vendar N�me
49 League htn Cities
�! 49 League Mn Cities
147
i;;;� Total� Temp Cheek Number
Ternp Cheak Number^ 50
��i
50 Leger�d 'Techr�ical 5vc
�j 5�b
Tatals Temp Check Nurnber '
� i'emp Ch�ek NuroGer 51
51 Lincalr� Henef'it
� 51 Lincol» Ber�efit�.
51�Lincaln Benefit
� 153
Tutals Temp Check Nurnber
� ?emp Check lVumber ' S2
52 Lynn F'eavey .
a --
52
Tota2s Temp Check Number
� Temp Check Nurnber 53
� 53 Mac L�ueen
.�J3
Q 7otals Ternp Check Number
Temp Check hlumber 54
E�
54 Med Genters H p
54 Med CenCers H F�
{�;} 54 hied Cerrters H P
54 Med Centers H G
54 Med Cer�ters H P
��} 54 Med Centers F! R
54 Med Centers H R
54 Me�i Center� H P
� 54 Med Ce�rters N P
k86
",;� Tatals ietap Check Nuraber
Temp Check Number 55
� . •_ "
CIaS.sns List
City af Mendata Height�
Accuunt Code
01--449@-070-7@
15-449�-060-6@
k9
@ I -4335-3 i 5-31
5�
01--z074
01-4 I 32 -id20-20
01-4131-i1@-1@
51
01-43�i5-020-20
SZ
@1-433@-49@-S@
53
@1-2074
�b2-4131-110-10
fct i -4 i 31-02�-u0
01-4131-04�-k0
01-4131-05@-50
tdf-4f31-070-70
05-4131-ftc15-15
08-4131-000-QM0
15-413 f -tdfi�l+-E+0
54
Camments
bulletin
,,.bulietin
fd asttestcs test
may prem
may prem
may prem
�. , SPlyg .. ,
� parts
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may prem
may prem
may prern
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may prem
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may prem
- may„prem
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20. fIl0
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43$.b0
432.60 � �j
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40, 00
387. 11 Q
138. 10
565, 22 £}
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94. 70
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1; 347. 68
2, 534. 60 �,l
660. S3tIl
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954.11 �
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166.92 •
620. 28 .. _ ` �
11, 742. 76
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ttl.� �_
28 Apr 199:, Claims l.ist Page 9
(� Fri 12;41 PM Ci�y af l�eMdata Heights ' �
Temp Check EVurnber S5 .
� �
?emp.
' Gheck �
� Riumber Vendar Name Account CCde Camrnerwts Rmount �
55 ;+ietra Rrea I+kgr Assn 01-440tD-i 20-IQ 4120 mtg 13. 5@
� gg � 13.50 �
Tc<tals Ternp Gheck �iumber �5 " � ..
ti�,t
_�emp_Ch�cFc-A,Sumb�r..---� »
,(;,;) S6 Metro Sales 01-4300-020-2� splys 129.57 (1
56 129. 57
�`� Tatais Temp Check ritumber 56 �
Temp Check Nurnoer 57, �
�� �
57 Metra Waste Contrc�l 1�-4449-050-6@ may svc 74,352.00
57 Metra 4taste G�ontral i7-3575 m�y svc �,796.00cr
� --- �� ' ______.._` �
214 ' 71,556.@0
Totals Ternp Check Nurober 57 �
� �
Temp Check Number �8 • '
�} 'S8 Midwest Radiatot^ 'a 01-4330-49Q�-?0 rprs 5�D2 I@i.42' �
.. .. � . . _ , .., . , .�. . . . • . . , _.. _ , .. -,;,•• . . . , • ------'} . �
. : 56 .• , .: � : - , . •,.:.- ••, >: , �'. . F . 101.42 ' .
(� Tatals Temp Check Nua�ber 58 F �
Terap Check f�turnber 59
�..� �
59 M P G 01-4305-040-40 permits 433.45
59 t�t F� 01-4305-iD40-40 d iscount S. 14cr
� 138 ' 425.31 �
7cat�ls Temp Check Nt�mber 5'3
("� • �1
Terap Check Number 6Qt '
;.-;� F@ Minn Gellular 7ele Ca 01-4210-02Q�-20 apr sva 91.53 �,;t
6Qs Minn Cal2u2ar Teie Co 01-421tZf-0s0-�0 apr svc �i, 48
60 Minn Celiular Tele Co 01-42i0-SII�-iQ� apr svc 10.74
(::;;� 6� Minn Cellular Tele Ca 01-4810-020-20 apr svc 10.74 (;a
60 Minn Ce13u�ar Tele Co s2t1-481�-�30-3�h apr svc 2@.74
�� ��� 2 A5. 23 �,I
Totals Temp Gheck Number ta0
� Temp Checit Nusnber fii � '"' ' ,, , • � �
61 Mndot � 05--4402-305-15 � handbaok 12.00� .
�.� �i �
iP. R�0
Totals Temp ChecFc Nurnber 61 , � , �
� ; . ", .; , . - � , ' . . ` . • , • _ .. , .. ' ,:v::; :':. �
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_ i}�. v:�,�h.-.�ai •' _:'J.... ��1:�:1%�i`• . n'Y,C�-:o wS2�-:�~.. .i.l. �qi'. . . . ..
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28 Apr 199.,
(„.} Fri 12:41 FM
Temp CFteak _Number 62
�.�
Temp.
Check
t����� Number Vendar IV�rne
6� Minn Mutual �if� Sns
� 62 Mirm Mutual Life Ins
52 Minri Mu'tual Life Ins
6� Minri Mutuai Life Ir,s
Cl�ims List
City af Mendata Heights
Aarount Cade
01-2FA74
�1-4131-110-iQ�
01-413i-020-2Q�
Q� 1-4 2 31-@7�-70
Carntnent s
may prem
,�may prem
may prern
may preni
i�age 10
qmount
�u�3. 9�
7. 60
18. 35
S. 7�t
,�..4 i . 57
Tatals Temp Check lVurnber 6Z
. �
� Temp Check Nstmber •- 63
�""+ 63 Minr�esat� E�enefit Rssn 01-2074 may svc 55i, 59 �
�� 63 Mir�rsesata Benefit Assn 01-4131-Si0-10 may svc 38.8f
'63 Minnesuta Renefit Assn 01-4131-@�0-20 m�y svc 376.97 �
(71 63 Minr�esota Benefit Assn 01-423i-0S0-50 may svc k4.52 �
� 63 Minnesata Rer�efit Rssn 01-4131-4270-70 may svc ���•��
63 Minnesota 8en`e�it Assn 05-4131-105-i5 m�y prern 53.53
� 63 Minnesc�ta 'Benef.it Assrr i5-4131-0btd-&sD may prem . �_�45�51 (�
441 , , i, 3A7. 96
�`y Tata2s iemp Check Nuraber 63 �
Temp Check Nurnber 64
� • ' s �
64 ,Minn Sport� ,Federatiatt; - �� 01-4435--200-7@ , ,;,_.r..,�.., •. �'; .. , . recr• splys . . . . 26.98 :
. . . . ��__ }
�� � �6, 9fa Q
64
7atals Temp Check 14umber 64
. J
f_.; Temp Cheak Number 65 . �
5S 3 hf Maz68S3 tdi-4305-050-Stb .� splys 35. ii
� 65 3 M Maz6853 01-4305-070-70 ..� '' �plys 35.11 ' �
' 65 3 M Maz68S3 15-4305-�6Q�-Ca0 splys 35.11
i,,,,: 195 105, 33 Q
iota2� Temp ChQck �iumber &S ,
(,i Temp Check Number 66 �
66 Minr�esata Tat�c+ Ir�c Oi-433Rc-490-7k� parts k68.3=r
{:...r -- --- e;�
6� � � se. �4
Tuta2s Ternp Check Number 66 .
; "F �
'� Temp Ch�rk Numtaer 67
� 67 ,Matar Parts Service 0i-4330--49th-y@ -� parts 504 Z�� 8m " �
57 Motor Parts Service @1-4330-490-T0 parts �'�•�a
67 Mator Parts 5erviae @i-4330-490-'70 parts SO4• 6.69 '
�;'} 67 Motar Parts 8ervice 01-4s30-490-70 ' parts ' I7Y73 �',,;j
268 . ; . . 83.85
(� Tatals Temp ChecFc tdumber 67 ' _ ' , ' , . �
, _ . r
'<;,.�..: •} �"'� � : i;i-'Y`,e?: +'{'?tu�;,.. , t a_ "'"a �,k-�+,�' . - :';i�., ' 4� � �.F� � . ... . .. . .,... , . . , ... ;a�.: Ss. <:?.,
. . �,� ( ( -
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..... _ . _ _ . . _ _ . _ _ _ _ ' .s. _ _ ....}_ \^J_ _ . .:i':r�.c., .. �±.;�:s. . _ _'EY}'r... _ _ _ _i�_ a {:5�.�._ 'S.�+Ci'r.±�c:.•�........ :.C� :. . . . .
1. ! �..
26 Rpr 195.. C]ainas �ist Rage li
�;} Fri 12:41 PM City �f l�er�dota Hei,ghts �j
. '
Temp Check tUurnoer � 67
� �
Temp.
Check'
t,� 1V�trnber Verr�or^ �arr�e Account Crsde Comrnents Rmo�int �}
� Temp Ghack Rum�er 6B ,� ' �
69 iv�tl Fire rr�otectian 0f-4402-Q�3Qt-3�1 rer�ewa,l 95.�@ .
r.,�� __ _ _ �—
95. 00
Tc�t�ls iemp Check �umber 68
':..% �
?ernp Check hiurnaer 6�
(":} 6� Needeis Co �ei-4sQs5-030-.�� sp3ys c7.38 {'�
69 27. 38
(;;� Tc+tals ?emp Ch�r1t Nurnber 5� . �'j
Temp Check Numaer �. �¢�
t�'} .
7id t1iorther» 01-43�5-@70-7Q+ parts 49.11 �
� 70 Narthern , �1-4305-070-70 � parts 139.93
;;� 70 Northern 01-4305-070-7Q� parts 41.48 . ��}
70 Nc+rthern 0i-4�0S-s�70-70 , paris i@7.54
70 Northern 01-4305-030-3� parts 76.84 '
� 350 . . . . , • . . .. j , . • .. . : . . 411+. 70 . . #�
Taials Temp Check Number 7rD ` ,'
� Semp Check Rlumher 72 �
(:1 71 Narthern St�te Pawer 01-4212-320-7@ apr svc 14.91 �)
71 Narthern State Power Qtk-421l-3f5-3Q apr sve 357.f3
71 IVarthern St�te Power tb1-4�11-320-70 �, apr svc 176.32
� 71 Nc�rtFrern St�te Rower 01-42i1-42Q-50 � apr svc 302.08 ' 1�
�$4 • 850.44
(�;i Tutals Ternp Check Number 71 ("j
Temp Check hSurnber 7�
���% �
72 yorthern Air Carp 28-4335-@0Q�-Q�c� rprs @94.56
'i�,t 72 834.5[ ()
. Tatals Tetnp Check Nurnber 7�
C_) Temp Check I�iumber 73 �;"j
73 Office N�x 01-4300-110-itB splys s82.�9
� 7� Office Max 01-4300-030-30 = splys 8,51 �
146 ' 391. ��
(;) Tc�tais Ternp Check Number 73 � � • �?
Temp Gh�rk iUumtier 74 •
� . �1
� :'.,�,^'t:�'./�``�� : K:. ���r.rti� `y, �, y.� ,� ♦ �{, l : .��.. •ef;[=:,�4"';•�, �.`�'.'�'iy�� :.::� •:'- �: �: . ` :�,`�`.. �' : � _ ^.n ,.r� : �2. . . ... -. .
�.. :.+s� �� b�. :� . '.k�.yc... t�:;.�.r:`v'• 'S :r' t, ��3.. .:al.�.�.Y'�::•`'iY�;h.. .a;j?k; ... ,�.,� .��.. s,•.. •:�k�:.r..�'i`+,.�..,: �?..�;•:.���. : . ..,..o. '1e-::i.y;:. . : .<.+.a''�...:-•.,c, . .
::44':i%[l:;.w.. . :+.K . :.��::w�Kl.^,:L•y'w.'n",�'�'••......,..i\a ~�'; ...h.�..� . . .. .... ..�..'�+.::v.,�c`.0 ::452�_. �,xrn... .�....:9:1.'":;•1...,...•..t�,C,'t,.l••,,�,Kt..:.. ,•'�a.....r � ...�.,... . , \,�`. .
c�,� �
28 Apr 19�5 Claims List Page S�^
��-'�';i F�^i i2s41 Phi Gity af �ien+ia�a t;eights ' (�
Terop Check Riurnber 74
Q � �
Temp.
Gheck •
� Nurober Ver�dcrr^ Narne Acc�uni: Cade Cornrner,ts Amaur�t Q
74 Outd�or- Designs @I-43sQ�-49@-50 rpr�s 29, 15
� 7t+ 29. i 5 �
Tota:s Ternp C:�eck Nurnber 74 '
��
_��i{�_Ch�le--P:+�rnb .,
�„� 75 Oxygen 8ervice Co Q1-43��-P�30-30 splys �0.i0 �
75 Oxygen 5ervice Co 0i-43d5-Q�50-50 splys 13.90
i:, Dxygen 5ervice Co P3-43@S-t670-70 sp2ys 13.90
(,`` 75 Oxygen �ervice Co -5-4a@5-�60-60 splys i3.80 �
75 Qxygen 8ervice Go AI-4305-�5�-51� splys 10s.54
� 75 Oxygen Service Co � 0B-4335-0�d0-00 mar svc 18. rIl4+
!� 75 IIxygen Service Ca 0I-43�D5-03i�-30 mar svc i3.50 (�
525 `. 196,74
� 3ot�ls Temp Check t3umber 75 ' [j
Ternp Cheek NumbEr ' , �6 ,
� i6 P& H Whse 01-4305-07@-70 splys 1;985.@6 �
� 76 ' � 1 s 9$5. Q�6 �}
.. Tat�ls Temp Check Number � 76 , ' _ . � • , - _ • � • • •. • i . - . ,�.
(�} Temp Check lVumber 77 � Q
77 Pi2grirn Cleaner 4�1-44i0-Q�20-20 �an feb rnar cing 317.04 �
�� '77 . 3 S 7. 04 �
Tatals Tenip Check Number 7� .
� ' , ' _ �
Temp Check hlurnbEr 78
(� 78 Feat Marwick Main & Co 01-4220-130-10 audit ?,345.00 �
78 Peat Marwick hiain tF Ca � 05-4�20-230-15 audit 2,26i.00
78 Reat Marwick Main & Co i5--4�C20-33f�-60 audit i, 2i8.0¢+
� i8 Pe�t Marwick Main & Co 21-4280-130-00 audit 494.eQ [�
78 Peat i�arwick Mafn & Co 1�-4C20-13@-�0 audit 663.@0
78 Pe�t Marwick Main & Ca @3-4�20-130-00 audit i,6si.�s�
;;"��,.� i8 F�eai Marwick hfain � Co �9-42�0-13Q1-0� audit 468.0� Q
546 . 13, 00Q. tB�
;�j 7otals Tetop Ch�ck Number 7a �
Ternp Check Number T9 �
� �
. 79 Leanard F�erran @1-4268-500-3@ snowploaing 1,33Q.00
79 Lecmard Perran 08--4335-00Q-00 snc,wplawing sve 525.04
� --- • ' ' -------- Q
15$ 1 t $�u5. fIIi7i
� Tai�ls Ternp Check Number : 79 . � � ' � �
. , � '
", � . =t ti •,s•.« ... ' � y' _`��.w` r �. .,.. �' ,�� .� � .�=: t � � :. •�.. .. .n:' . .. . . . _:•:s k.. •?s:�..r�.� ' . .�.w..i. . w . ,... � �.. . .. r �
' ..�., . _ . . _ �_ `-_y.�:'i :P«�. . -_ :y a?'4'�'_ _ ' cti - _ . X., .' r. _' ' 9:. �._ _�:%4�F_' '..t'3� _ .. ._.� .. .... +;sw . � atl..
� �. �
26 f�pr 193,. Clairn� List F'age 13
� Fri 12a41 PM City af Menciata F:eights �}
Temp Check Nurnber 80 "'
� ' �}
7emp.
Check �
�,} Nutnber Uendc�r^ Narste Acca�tnt Code Garnment� Rrnount (�
80 plannir�g Camm Jaurnal 01-43Q0-080-80 renewal 32.00
� -- . ----- �}
80 3�.00
"fotal5 Temp C:�eck Number 80 ��
i--� , . �
Temp Check Rumber 8I _
�.� 8i �'r^afessiunai TurF & Ret�rovat iun @i-433�-�i5-7+� fet^t i i i zer 4, 6@@. 8t� (�
81 4y 6c�0. 8@
i� Tc�tals Temp Gheci< hlutnber 8i (�
Temp Check Nr�rnber 8� '
( ;1 �
82 ftaad Resc�ie .` ?i2-433@-440-2II eq 635.32
(� 82 • 635.32 (�
Tc�aks iemp Check Ntirober 82
. .
� Temp Cherk Nurnber 83 (�
83 £�rad Ragan . Inc " 01-4330-490--�0 rpr^s 310 29. 63
� -- ' . ----- . �
. 83 � � . .. � _ . . . , . . 29. 63 :, . .
Totais Temp Check Number 83 ' '
�
� Temp Gheck Number 84 �
'� 84 T A Sahifsky & Sans 01-4422-050-50 �sphalt 223.0i (�
84 223. 01
� iatals Temp Check Number 84 ' ' • �
'Fernp Chc-!ek Nurnber 85
.� �
,85 �erco Lab 3?-4s30-479-Q+0 re water tawer 178.00
85 �er•co l.ab 37-4.s30-479-�D0 r^e water tower 648. tU0
�:i --- -------- �)
f 78 8�6. 00
Tc,ta2s 3ernp Check �iumber 85
.) �
Temp Check �;umber 86
;"� 86 Seven Corners Ace Hdwe 0i-4305-030-30 splys 22.11 �
86 5even Corners Ace Fidwe 01-430W-050-50 splys 43.9�
;� 172 -- , 66.03 ' �
Totals Temp Check IUumber 86 ,
`;i Temp Check Number 8y '. (�
87 �. E Shaughr�essy J�^ @I-422@-132-10 �pt^ svc 1, 643. A�+
� , , . �
.�X�:. :J' +;.��, .'V'ti i:;;�.:^ � irr:>:�:;':;,. :.k.�y',.�,_zj;.:.y:p,.;.,;'t :,,,� . .,. ....,.
y.� ..f:?:!�. 7;t . w°.c.... q �:.3tk�. r . :2.+...t:`^.. �,.3..., .:�.a.. � ti:?:� .^,, , � _ . . . ., x'=�'t. . . . . > . .:`.,:'-;'.�.w'�i>.. :N
:n'ot''.� :�::S.w-.w`t•� .:`:� 5+':-j;.�:' ,'.�%*.�.?. :,e.,. �.4'x:';`-?,�"�........ - .. .:,......_.��:n�:...-. .:1c;.2; ..
.. , .. ::::v.�'::I�.,« . . •i...+,�.,:i'.::.,....,... :!a �-p:Ci•s.�.s:.�r�,«in.�e`�'.tR�,�.' ?..,. . 7i.':% . .. ...,rt.el::; .:fi�. - '., .r+p�
ti..> '�
26 Apr 1�9;, Ciairns l.ist Page 14
{� Fri 12.k3 P�i City af Merrd�,ta Heights �'
Temp Check Number � 87
�.� ' � Q
Temp.
Check •
:�� N�ernber Vendar Narne Accaunt Code Carnrnen#:s Amount ()
87 L E Shaughriessy Jr 05-422�-i32-IS apr svc a2z.00
� 87 �' E S}r�ugirr,essy Sr 15-4220-i32-60 �pr svc 50�. 0Q �
87 i,. E Shaughriessy Jr 2i-4�20-I32-P,0 apr svc i� 97@. 00
87 L E Shauynr�essy Jr 03-4e^c0-i32-@� apr svc 423.@0 '
- 87 � E Shauc�nr�e5sy Sr 29-4�2k�-F3P-t�0 apr svc i7i.6� �}
522 5 � 038. 6P�
'_ Tota2s Ternp Check Nurr�ber ST �}
Temp Check �umber 88
._� E"j
88 Sauthview Ghev @1-4330-440-2@ par^ts 8�.97
88 3authview Chev 01-4330-440-20 parts 87.97
,�� 88 5outhview Chev ' 01-4330-494�-?P parts 17.22 �
88 Sc�uthvi.ew Chev iS-433¢t-4'3ki-60 pat^ts 409 2.05
,] a52 , �� . 195. 81 {'�
'fc+tais ?ernp Ct�eck Nuint�er 88
� Fempr Cheak Number 89 � Q
89 State Chemic�l Sply 01-4332t-4�@-5fl parts �'46.0i
� � � . 89 ~ . . , .. . .�F � ... � • . . `�;;::: . • � . . . �? . . . . . . - i 246. 01 �
Tata15 Temp Check hSumber 8�3 � " • �
� � �
Temp Check Number 9@
.''s 90 Richard 8wanberg 01-33Q�5 rfd golf league regr 130.00 �
-- ------�
9@ 130, @0
� Total� Temp Check Number 90 � �• ' �
Ternp Check IVe�mber }f '
.� • � �
91 Tepco ' 21-4420-050-50 splys 183.30
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9� U S West CornmuMicatigns 05-42i0-205-i5 apr svc 193..`I3
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Ternp Check Nurnber 9E
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MANUAL CHECKS:
15200 607.56 U. S. Post Office sewer bills
1 O1 4,425.55 State Capitol C U 3/31 payroll
02-� 110.00 Dakota County � warrant
15203 13.84 �PERA 3/31 payroll
15204 � 8,652.93 " ��
152�5 1,047.62 ICMA RT ��
15206 935.00 Minn Mutual "
15207 405.00 Minn State Retirement "
�52U� 50.00 Great West L S A "
�52Q 266.40 Dakota Boiunty • "
15210 3,533.85 Cauri Revenue "
15211 555.00 Dakota Bank "
15212 15,233.78 " ��
15213 46,527.66 P�yroll a/c ��
15214 � 56.76 Accent Floral Dr Chao
15215 249.85 �Radisson Suites Police Chief conf
15216 250.00 Minn COP Ed Foundation "
15217 120,OU0.00 Capitol Title Re Mendota Meadows
15218 � 169.00 Tim Lundahl regr program
15219 4,425.55 State Capitol C U 4�14 payroll
15220 - 106.Q0 Minn�Dept of'Health license food concessbbn
15221 160.U0 Gov.t Training annu�� conf �
15222 i3.84 PBBA �/14 payxoll
15223 8,453.65 M �
15224 1,047.62 ICFIA RT „
15225 �50.00 Great West L& A "
15226_ 405.00. Minn�State Retirement "
15229 935.00 Minn Mutual � • "
���� 266.40 Dakota County• "
.15229 3,49fi.91 Minn�Dept of Zevenue "
15230 15,264.91 Dakota�Bank � p
15231 555.00 " • F�• •
15232 44,661..63 .p�yooll a/c "
15233 �1,000.00 Neaver Design grading escrow
a5234' .�60.00 Minn�Dept Revenue �lst qtr.use tax•
.15235 678.OU Deputy�registrar unmarked squad
15236 240.00 MPCA � • Mendota Meadows
. 19237' 150.00 Minn Dept of. Health "
285,057.78
G.T. 434,640,62
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CITY OF MENDCITA HEIGHTS
�� �
Apri126, 1995
To: Mayor, City Council and City Admuus
From: Kevin Batchelder, Administrative Assistant
Subject: Arbor Month Proclamation
DIS USSION
Since 1990, the City has been annually celebrating Arbor Month by officially
procllai.ming May as Asbor Month and by gazticipating in a t�ree planting ceremony. In past
years, the Mendota Heights Garden Club has generously donated a Red Splendor Cx�b tree
thai have been planted in a raw along the frant yard of the Civic Center property. i am
happy to announce that for the fifth year in a row, the Garden Club has again offered to
donate a Red Splendor Cra.b tree.
Arbor Day is officially April 28, 1995, the last Friday in April. In M'cnnesata, Arbar
Month is celebrated in recognition of the fact that much of narthern Minnesota is nat yet
ihaw�+d out. By praclaiming Arbor Month we encourage aur residents to �ecome mare
aware of the importance of trees ta the well being af the local and global environment.
Arboar Month is set aside to teach children and adults atike that trees should be nurtured,
protected and wisely used because of the positive benefits that they provide.
Thariks to the genemsity of the Garden Clnb, the City will again plant a tree in
recognition of Arbor Day and Manth. Tf the Council so desires, a tse� planting ceremony
could easily be arranged.
ACTION REQi;JIREI)
If the City Council so desires, they should pass a mo�ion adopting the
PR4CLAlVtATItJN ACKN4WLl���JNG THE MOIti�JI'FI OF MAY, 1995 AS ARBOR
MONTH.
Nate: This year's theme for Axbor Manth is: "Plant a Tree, Invest in the
Future."
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY,IVIINNTSOTA
PROCLAMATION ACKNOWLEDGING T� MONl� OF MAY, 1995 AS ARBOR
MONTH
WHEREAS, trees are an increasingly vital resource in Minnesota today, enriching
our lives by purifying air and water, helping conserve soil and energy, creating jobs through
a large forest products industry, serving as recreational settings, providing habitat for wildlife
of all kinds and making our cities more livable; and
WHEREAS, Arbor Month is especially set apart and consecrated to tree planting,
thus teaching children and adults alike that trees are related to all components of the
environment - air, water, soil, and wildlife; and
WHEREAS, Arbor Month is dedicated to positively impacting our environment by
local planting of trees and ensuring that these trees are nurtured, protected, and wisely used
in the years ahead; and
WHEREAS, each month of May the people of Minnesota. pay speciai attention to the
wonderful treasure that our tr�ees represent and dedicate themselves to the continued health of
our state's urban and rural forest.
NOW THEREFORE, I, Charles E. Mertensotto, Mayor of the City of Mendota
Heights, do hereby proclaim that the community acl�owledge May as Arbor Month.
BE IT FURTHER PROCLAIMED that the citizens of Mendota eights be urged to
become more aware of the importance of trees to their well-being, to participate in tree
planting prograins that will ensure a green Minnesota. and to plant, nurture, protect and
wisely use Minnesota.'s great treasure of trees.
Proclaimed by the City Council of the City of Mendota. Heights this 2nd da.y of May,
1995.
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MENDOTA HIIGHTS
�y
Charles E. Mertensotto, Mayor
ATTPST:
Kathleen M. Swanson, City Clerk
�`tyrIESO y
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Minnesota Arbor Month Fact Sheet
#4: PLANTING FOR ENERGY CONSERVATION
IN THE NORTH
Trees work for energy conservation in many ways.
Strategically-Iocated shade trees can help reduce air
condidoning costs. Trees planted as windbreaks reduce
winter heating bills. Trees give off oxygen and
consume cazbon dioxide emitted into the atrnosphere by
such things as the burning of fossil fuels. EnerSY
conservation saves people maney and is good for the
environment, too.
Shade to the West and East
�hade WeAst Windows. H'ighest priority should be
given to planting deciduous trees due west of
west facing windows. This will reduce energy use in
air�oa�.didoned stn�caues, increase comfort in
non-air-conditioned swcUu�es, and reduce peak
electrical consumpaon.
Shade E?st Windows, East-facing windows
receive the same solar gain in the moming that the
west-oriented ones receive in the afternoon. While peak
daily temperatures and peak air-conditioning demand
give priority to afternoan shade on the west, shading
t116 �ISt 1S IIP�Y 8S IICLpOtt8Rt.
rShade Air Conditioners. Tall to medium height
shade trees should be planted to the sauth, southeast, or
southwest of the air conditioner to maximize shade on
the equipment from mid-morning thmugh evening.
Keep shrubs and branches away fr�om the air
canditioner to pernut necessary air flow.
,�hade Paved Areas, Plant trees to direcfly shade
paved areas (driveways, parking lots, patios).
EncouraQe Summer Breezes, To reduce energy
use, buildings should be cooled with natural ventilation
whenever possible. In areas where summer breezes
come from the south to southeast, dense vegetation
should be avoided near windows that can be opened to
take advanlilge of these breezes. Prune branches high
on trees planterl to the southeast of swctures and avoid
dense stuubs W the south and southeast of openable
windows.
Allow Winter Solar Gain
Avoid Pl�ntingTree_c to the SotL. A home in the
upper midwest needs at least 10 times more energy for
he�tting than for cooling, even in a fully air-conditioned
home. A sig�ificant amount of winter heat is gained
from the southedy sun shining through windows. Trees
(even deciduous ones) planted due south of a home will
negaiively shade it in the winter (when the sun is low)
but will not shade it in the s�unmer when the sun is
more di�cfly ove�ead at midday. To avoid winter
shade, uees planted due south of a structure shauld be
no closer than a distance of about two times the mature
height of the tree.
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Plant triees w the west aad east of tha house.
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Tree imnroxriy located south of house.
Facisting trees that signifcantiy shade south
windows at midday during salar mddwinter (November
to 3anaary} shouId 6e thinned {not tapped} if deciduaus
or removed if evergreen trees. The lower branches of
ta11 trees within i5 feet of the sauth-side af a building
shauld be removed sa rnidday. midwinter sun can shine
betow the branches.
I Tc '�ola�r-Friendly Trees. To enhance solar gain
during iate winter. while still praviding summer shade,
use "solar-friendly„ trees w the southeast and
southwest For the upper midwest, the most
solar-friendly trees are deciduous species, setting leaves
in early May, lasing teaves ir► late September, and
having sparse branches in winter. Where they are fully
hardy, the Kenwcky coffeeaee, walnut, butternut, and
ash are among the more solar•friendiy mees.
Moderately solaz-friendly trees include sugar and red
maple from northern seed sources. Among the least
solaz-friendly trees are evergreens and trees (such as
same oaks) �hat retain mosc of their leaves in winter.
Shield Buitdings from Winter Winds
Plant Den�,� Trees U�vnd. P[ant shelt�erbetis an
apen nrral sites'and wyndbreaks on rnoderate-sized lots
ta reduce winter wutds and reduce hhe;ating costs.
Sheltsrbelts and windbreaks should be to the west and
north—the direciion of the prevailit�g wint�er winds.
Select trees that will retain their M�anches (and fatiage)
to the groimd, � fairly stiff, and are rreasonably fast
growing, This can include Narway and Cotorada
spruce, Douglas-fir, and for multi-row plantings, Pine.
Species shauld be seiected to optimize growth under
particular site conditiaxis.
On large, open sites where winter winds are strong,
shelterbelts shautd be planted more than 50 feet upwind
of the savct�u�e�s they sheiter and shauld eatend at least
i0 feet south and east of the structures. Shelterbelts
usually feahue a shrub row (either upwind ar
dawnwind) to cantrol drifting snow and up to seven
rows af trees {piima�cily evergreens). For long-term cost
effectiveness, shelterbelt evergreens should be planted
20 fcet apart in staggered rows 24 feet apart. Ueciduous
trees should be spaced further apart.
pianted windbreaks of only one or twa mws of
trees are appropriate where winds are less severe and
adequate raom is not avaiiabte far a fuii shelterbel� On
an open. fairly windy site. a properly planted single row
af dense evergreen trees can provide measurable wind
reductions and energy savings of up to about 15
percent� When oniy one raw af trees is used far a
windbr��ic, the trees should be spaced more ctosely
togethex than 1 shelterbel� Evergreens, such.as spruce,
can be spaced at 10 feet apart if the autsides of the row
receive full sun.
In rc��,as�e Ng�ghbc5rhood Tr .e .over for Wind
$,�S�li�Iis?Il. 'Ihe collective effect of buiidings and irees
measurably reduces wind from what it would be on a
totally open site. The greater the number of trees in the
neighborhood, the greater the overall tree cover and the
mare effective the trees are in reducing wind. Public
and private tree planting and preservation of ezisting
trees should he undertaken to aid in wind reduction and
ta reduce heating demand. Priority shoutd be given to
maacirnizing the number and height af trees wherever
winter solar gain is not compromised. Neighborhood
sheIterbeits should aiso be incarporated inta
developmenc plans to the north and west of clust�rs of
housing, particnLarty on unvegetated sites.
2
Increase the Cammunity-Wide
Urban Eorest
PresetYe Exit�n� TrePs in �nd Ne-�r t,jrban
�. The pavernent and buildings of urban areas and
the cc�ncena�ted use of cars and machinery increase
summer heaz in cides, c;reating •,� heat isiands: '
Urban farests reduce swnmer heaz island effects, so tree
pta�nting and pmservatian should be promot�
throughout urban areas. Priority should be given w
m:�timizzing ihe volume af u�ee fofiage by preserving
large healthy trees.
x�axyttii.� Tr� Pl n ine �nd ;arg. Healthy.
acdvely transpiring trees provide the greatest benefit in
maderatirtg the heat island and dire�tly sequestering
carUon dioxide (as well as other pollutants). Trees
fimction most effectively and grow faster when they
have sufficient water and urban s�es are minunized•
Tree,s shouid be planted an sites most suitable far plant
grqwrh (parks, undevetaped lands. residential areas,
office pazks. ete.). Plandng af highly urbanized sites
tike parking lots and downtown areas may alsa be
necessary to provide community-wide climatic benefits.
in svch cases, mare attentian is necessary co provida
adequate water, soil aeration, drainage, tree protecdon,
and maintenance.
Prepared by Peggy Sand, landscape archiuct and consultant w the
Minnesota Rei.ca£ Progtam.
For a copy of the repart Planting jor Bncrgy Conscrvadon in [hc
North and othar pubiicatians an eaatgy conservatiar plaatings. cali
the MnDNR Infomtation Conter at (612) 296-6157 or toll free,
i-soa��-s000.
'1995
�`1yNESOTt
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Minneso�a Arbor Month Fact Sheet
#6: PLANNING FOR LANDSCAPE MAlNTENANCE
A Greenprint for Success
Plantings typically nequ�ire one w tlu+ee years af
gaod care to become established to the point where they
can s�nvive and gmw arith mituinai maint:enance.
Ti►erefore, a plant hea1W care pmgram to pneserve,
protect, and per��etuate tandscaping material should
always be developed, Include in the plan scheduled
inspec�ions, Proactive strategies, and tactics to imprave
the appearance,and vitaliry of the landsca�e plants. Tt�e
fallowing guidelines witl s�rve as a hasis fcx a
successfut landsc�pe effort.
Step 1"Scaut" the tandscaping on a weekiy
basis.
• Know a plant's culdu�l requirements
{i�a�ess) aitd no�mial grawing
chara�terisCics.
• Watch for changes.
Step 2 Pick up trash.
• Pramates a posi6ve public image.
* Reduces rodent habitat.
Step 3 Water to maintain adequate, but not
excessive, soit moisture.
• Check soil rnoisture by pulling back the
wood chips fram around the ptants and
insert a soil recovery probe to a 12-inch
depth. If the soil feels dry ar,Nst slightTy
damp, waoering is needed
• Thoroughiy saak the enfrre root area.
Pressure must be low enaugh to avoid
washing away the waod ciups and soii.
• During the growing seasan, Plvus may
requireup to 1� wa�teaings.
� Generally, one inch of rainfall per week can
suppart most glant grawth under average
soil and temperature conclitions.
• Pla�ce rain gauges an landscape F7o,jects to
veiify rainfall amounts.
Step 4 Control weeds to reduce competitioa for
availabie water, soit natrients, and
sunligh�.
• Mairttain all plantings in a weed-fre�
c�ndition by hand-gulling weeds andlar
spot SPraW►g with a giyphasate-based
herbicide (e.g., Roundup).
Step 5 Maintain mutch in a clean and weed-free
t�adition to retain soii moisture,
moderate soil temperature, reduce
mechanica! damage, aad discourage
rodeat damage.
* Wood chips should be �dded if necessuy to
maintain a minimum 3-inch depdi.
• Iden6fy suppliers of wood-chip mulch W
replenish mulch that has settled.
Step 6 Monitar for mechanicat, environmental,
and chemicat pro6tems on the foliage,
shoots, !'rmbs, and trunk.
* Define the problern by identifying the plant,
measuring the growth, cansidering what's
nornu�l, checldng for symptoms.
•. t.00k for unifortn da�nage that is typical far
mechanical, environmental, or chemical
factors.
Step 7 Pruree an a continuai basis ta remove
dead, rubbing, damaged, or diseased
branches and sackers.
• Do not prui�e when pla�ts are beginning to
teaf out in the spring. The plants' energy
reserves are being tr�nsferr�d w vegetarive
ari
ga►wth at this time.
• Do �not prune late in the summer because
new growth wi�l be stvmulated�ti�at wiIl not
harden off before winter.
• Da not prune when it's rairung or if ihere is
ths threat of rain, Water dissen�inates
ever-present disease pathogens.
� Do nat prune oaks during Apri2, May, arzd
June to avoid oak wilt infection.
• Da not leave stubs that serve as entry points
for disease and insect p�ests.
• Da nat make "ttnsh" cuts 6ehind the branch
collar. Cuts made this way remove a tree's
fust iine of defense ag�ainst pests.
• Prune w maintain a plant"s natural shape.
• Pnuie to improve symmetry and to establish
a cenrral leaal�.
• Prune co rejuvenate shrub beds rhac have
gmam oId and leggY•
» Prune to the ground shrubs that have b�een
gircited by mice before the glants ieaf aut in
the spring.
• Prtute witi► shar� toois.
Step 8 Take protective measures to enseu�e
healthy plant growth and survival.
• Stake and guy (steady) a�ees if necessary w
offset wind, loose soils, or vandaliscn.
° Use a strap-like mater�ial to avoid
squeezittg the trunk.
° E.nsure that guying is not too tight, toose,
high, or low on the uunk.
° Remove staldng and guying after the first
grawing season.
� Straighten trces during the fust growing
seasan that i►ave btawn sideways in the
wind or. have settled with a til� To
suaighten trees:
1. Saturate the soil around the roots.
2
2. Graty iaw on the uunlc and gendy pnsh or
pull the trunk straight.
3. Stake and guy uprighi,
• Paint smoath-barked tree species (such as
maples, lintlerts, crab apples, and mauntain
ash) that are prone to sun scalding and firost
cr�cking with an undiluted, ezterior-grade
white latex paint
° Reapply ihe paint if it begins io flake off.
° Continue this process until the tree
devetops thicker bark.
• Pravide radent protection on all decidnous
{non-evergreen} trees untess othertvise
specified. Mesh must be set one inch into
the soil, centered arannd the tree, and
rigidly staked.
» Remave all dead plants.
° Replace dead ar dYing Plants unless the
visual a�►pearance is not aoticeabty
comprornised by the lost plants.
Estimated Maintenance Hours for a
Growing Season (far steps 1-8}
The following levet of maintenance is critical for
the first three growing seasans.
Trees =10 hours per tree per growing
season
* Shrub beds =10 haurs per 1,000 square feet
per gmwu►g seast�r►.
• Wildflowers =1Q ho�rs per 1,Q00 square
feet per growu►g season
, After the ti�ird grawing seasan, the pta�nts be�ome
established to the point where there is little w no
m;vntenance reqttire�.
Need Help?
Cor�tacc the Cammunity Roadside Landscaping
Partnership Program, Offrce af Enviranmental Services,
14tinnesota Dep�artment of Tr�ortatian {�v1nDOT}, at
(612) 779-5076.
Adapted from MnDQTs training school manual for thc Communiry
Roadside Landscaping Paitnership Program.
1995
'� �
CITY OF MENDOTA'HEIGHTS
MEMO
April 28, 1995
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Tom Lawell, City Administ
SIIBJECT: City Appointment to the Dakota Alliance for Prevention
DISCUSSION
Currently Mr. Bill Payne, 605 Hampshire Drive, serves as the
City's representative on the Dakota Alliance for Prevention
(DAP). Mr. Payne's term on the DAP will expire on June 30, 1995
and the DAP has asked the City to nominate someone to serve as
our representative for the coming year. Mr. Payne is now
completing his second term as our DAP Representative and has
express�d an interest to continue in that capacity. Based on his
knowledge, enthusiasm, and willingness, it is recommended that he
be nominated to continue as our representative for another year.
The DAP is a partnership of concerned citizens who represent
cities, townships and various other agencies throughout Dakota
County working in the area•of drug abuse prevention and chemical
health promotion. The DAP has been very active over the past
year as further described in the attached material. '
The DAP would like to provide the Council with a brief
update on their activities at our May 2nd Council meeting. They
are requesting that the nomination issue be handled that same
evening so that the Dakota County Board of Commissioners may
formally conaider the nominations in early June.
ACTION REQIIIRED
Should Council concur with the recommendation, a motion
should be ma.de to nominate Mr. Bill Payne, 605 Hampshire Drive,
to serve as the City's representative on the Dakota Alliance for
Prevention for a one year term beginning July 1, 1995. If
approved, this nomination will then be forwarded to the Dakota
County Board of Commissioners for formal approval.
! �
s���„��� wa�,�8�� q�s
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� �'' '�" s�-'''�.noa.�w:asl .�.���.�+i�s�.ri.a�' -�Fr.) .�` r�. c.n':�F •-Y�" .� - ,,..
DAKOTA ' • , ' .
A'�`"`� �� DAKOTA ALLIANCE � FOR PREVENTION
� PxEv�rrrbN ,�
>4 � ^ r � � a 4+�.:" ":i.•r a`.a, , c, : "� s 1` : � n,fi��Y�� ',' t,.it = Y-' � ' �' � � L... ., . . . r 'laf'J�'.,�,,., :C.� .a
; �is B �40 t..� ..rs l� • {' ;p'S 'S r A �X ':..;," `.1 � y. N.. '!rc" '�: "�J .i .S'P
r �e •� .�_'Y�,�`•'_:. =y_'_'✓�':��;'� �' '�''"- � '•.'''' '�`' '''• °
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v�bOf 2bbacco �����5 . .
Apri124, 1995
Thomas Lawell, Administrator
City Hall
1101 Victoria Ctiuve
Mendota Heibhts, MN •55113
D.ear Mr. Lawell, Mayor Mertensotto and Council Members:
The term for your representative on the Dakota Alliance for Prevention will expire on June 30, 1995.
Please nominate a resident of your choice for the next term. This person will serve for a twayear term.
Bill Payne; your current representative, has expressed an interest in continuing. . . .
Your nomination will be given to the County Board of Commissioners to c;onsider for-appointment on
June 6, 1995. In order to meet deadlines and have the new representatives appointed in June to begin
July 1, I would like to have�your nomination by May 8," 1995. . ' � .� .
To update�you on the DAP's activities, Bill will make a brief presentation at your May 2nd City Council
Meeting. � . ,
If you would like more informatioq please call IViary Montagne at 552-3114. Thank you for your ongoing
support of prevention in your community. '
Sincerely, ,� • .
. ��'-''- J� .
, Shan Prest . _ . - .
Chair ' _ . . �
161 No. Concord Exchange, Suite 450,.South St. Paul, MN 55075 Telephone: 612/552-3114 ' Fax: 612/5523130
�
�� 1/ 1lL� 1i►1 ! 11 • i i'
Prior ta naminating a persan ta be a member of the DAP, please share
with himjher the information regarding histary and job description.
It is important that this person consents to this nomination and
agrees to the respansibiZities such membership entails. Members of
the DAP will play impartant leadership rales in the county's efforts
in substance abuse prevention.
Deadline for nominatians: May 8, 1995
To represent the city/township of
I nominate
NAME
who is, (title, position, role),
,
for membership on the Dakota Allianae for Preventi.on. He/she has
coasented to tbis naminatioa and understands the respansibilities aad
aommitment involved in acceptinq it.
� can be reached at
Name Phone
Address
Qual�.fications
Please submit ta:
Dakota A1liance for
161 North Concord,
South St. Paul, MN
Phone #: 552-3114,
a:dap�commnom£
Prevention,
Suite 450
55075
Fax #; 552-3130
Signed
Title
. Date
JOB DESCRIPTION
FOR NOMINEES TO THE
DAKOTA ALLIANCE FOR PREVENTION
OPPORTUNITIES:
* Demonstrating leadership in alcohol and other drug abuse
prevention in Dakota County
* Developing a comprehensive community plan
alcohol
abuse prevention
* Education in needs assessment, planning,.
organizational development
* Networking with community leaders across
* Sharing information about chemical health
Dakota County citizens and organizations
RESPONSIBILITIES :
for drug and
prevention, and
Dakota County
promotion with
Time Commitment:
* Two-year terms, youth may serve one-year terms
* At�endance at bi-monthly meetings of the Partnership (6
per year)
* Involvement in at least one working committee, action
team or local coalition
* Participation in an annual retreat
Role:- �
* Implement the strategic plan�
* Promote the project whenever possible
* Recruit participation in DAP's activities •
* Access resources and services. Be a link back to your
� community.
THE IDEAL DAP MEMBER IS:
* A resident of Dakota County
* =nterested in:
- Chemical health promotion
- Families and youth
- Community building �•
* Actively involved in decision making
* Regular participant at meetings
* Committed to diversity
�
* Members of the DAP will represent a variety of systems
and groups (education, religious, social service,
civic/volunteer, health, government, housing, criminal
justice, youth, parents, business, minorities and media).
phx:jobdescr
Center for Substance Abuse Prevemion ��
�taking Prevention Work
Actions far Siafe and Laral Governmenis
� Establish clear policies prohibiting aicohol, toE�acco, and ather rlrug {ATC�D} rriisuse and abnse.
� Place preveniion rnessages in ali gavernrnent buiidings.
❑ Enforce existing palicies and laws (underage purchase of tobacco and alcahol; na use of tobacco in
public buiidings; na alcohat and tobacta bsiibaards near schaats; eic.).
Ei Encourage a camprehensive appraach through wider and rrtore effective coordinatian among ti�tase
engagec} in prevention services Csociai, heaith, Iega1, non-p�ofit, business, law enfarcement).
� Use the "butiy pulpit" of the office ia discourage underage use of alcohol and tobacco, and all use of
illicit drugs. _
� fJffer altemative activities for yaut� such as ATOC1-free music ac sports events, festivals, and celebra-
Lians. .
= Arfvocate change through drafting and promoting iniLiatives that encourage aicohol, iobacco and other
drug prevention.
� Set up comrnunity parcnerships to encaurage and sustain invoivement of cc+mmunity memi3ers. Ask
them ta develop a model "healthy" cornmunity. Set goals and objectives for the effort so progress carn
be repa�ted through Ihe rriedia,
� Nuriure new prevention prograrrts in tF�e workplace airczed at changing the "corparate ccsltuce" with
regard to the use af alcohot, tobacco, and ather dre�gs; help parents keep their children away from
A70D; b�ilci a heaiitiy workplace environmeni; etc. Ensure that ihe governmenL has estai�tished
effective employee assistance programs ror govemment siaif.
�� Chaiiet�ge StaLe and iacai gavemments ta provicie prevention services in ttte workplace for their own
empfayees. '
� 5po�sor a regional Prevention 5ummii to exchange prevention knowledge and technolagies ready far
implernentation or replicaLFan throughout the region. -'�`
C Moaitor access and availability af alcohof, tobacco, anc! ather drugs as they relate to zhe "weii-being"' of
ti�e cammunity, e.g., hours of service, vending machines, reduced-cast speciais, density of out(ets, etc.
�� Tap into CSAP tecFtn'scai assistance and trasn':ng capabilities to enhance prevention e€fares. Cantact the
Center for Substance Abuse Preventian, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rpckwall tl, Ninth Floor, Rockville, MD,
20857. �
� Etiucate cifizens abauL how A'fOD groblems in neighbo�hoods are iinked io: domest'sc v'salence; child
a6use and negiect; loitering; teen pregnancy, dropouts; job abs�nteeism; traffic crashes and fataiities;
fires; vandatism; suicide; hamicide; i!lness and disease; ar�c! increased health care costs.
� Be a positive role model. Do nat engage in any illegal, unhealthy, ar dangerous ATOD-use practices;
pravide an example consiscent with your messages to youth. �
Agri 1.1994
1\IfT��A�(11 �
Centerfor Substanee Atwse Prevertban
Making Prevention Work .
Actions for the Judiciary
0 Provide opportunities for youths to develop "fife skills" — skitls that will help them be successful and
make choices that do not involve risky behaviars. �
0 Implement programs in ti�e justice system that divert offenders with aicohol and other drug addictions
into Veatment rather than info prison. Ensure that youth on parolelprobation receive prevention '
education. •
❑ Develop a comprehensive svategy for addressing alcohol, tobacco, and other drug (ATOD) problems
by involving various community groups and leaclers to strengthen the community's response.
� Advocate changes through drafting and promoting legislative initiatives that encourage prevention. �
❑ Educate youth and parents about the lega! consequences of alcohol and drug use and abuse. For
instance, a bar association in Texas has produced a video for teens on street law. Teens wtote and
starred in the video, which is used by lawyers in school dassrooms to talk with youth about these
issues. '
0 Be aware of the connection between alcohol and other drugs and sexually transmitted diseases, includ-
ing HIV/AIDS. Make the public aware that using alcohol and other drugs can lead to nnplanned and
unprotected sex_ Many drugs, including alcohol and tobacco products, iniertere with the body's
irnmune system. ,
Q Educate members of the profession about prevention. Since many lawyers have continuing education
requirements, bar associations can develop Continuing Legal Education (CLEi programs to train I�wyers
on the role they can pEay in substance abuse prevention.
� Irnplement innovative approaches in the court syste'm to address the multipl� needs of famifies, includ-
ing substance abuse. ,
C� Provide pro bono services to indigent fami(ies with substance abuse problems. In many communities,
lawye�s are linking with community organizations such as Heafthy Start to address the legal needs or
families using the prngram. -
�-=
� Provide free legal advice to small businesses in workshops regarding State and Federal regulations, •
employers rights, etc. �
❑ Work to incorporate alcohol and other drug education into the curriculum at the Jvdicial College..
Develop a strong employee assistance program (EAP) to provide help for impai�ed lawyers, judges, ancJ '
other court workers.
❑ Use court waiting areas as p(aces to display prevention messages.
� Take a comprehensive approach to prevention efforts. Serve as a leader, supporter, or active partici-
pant in oiher community-based efforts to prevent ATOD-use by youth.
� Be positive ro{e models. Do not engage in any illegaf, unhealthy, or dangerous ATOD-use practices;
provide an example consistent with your messages to youth.
Apri I 1994
1 fTT1)A.� w
P12EVENTION t�F ALCOH(3L, Tt3BACCU AND
O�`��ER DRUG USE PROBLEMS - EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
I. Alcohol, tobacco and othcr drug use causes serrious heaith, social, finaaciai� and %ga2 pmblems to
residents and ciriz,eas of Minncsota. Fn 2991, the toal estimatai cost of al�cohoi use in h�i�utesota
totaled over $1.7 billion or appraximateiy $40Q for every 144u�nesota resident Alcohol and other dnig
use has been cleazly shown w be relate�3 to a wide range of other problems including violence, crime,
accidents, high risk seRual behavior, and suicide, �
II. Sincc th� Iatc 1970's, Mianesota has demonsuated significant Ieac��.'rstup in an�d a,ttention to
prevention effarts. 'I'fie resvits have been encouraging. These efforts m isaiatian can not bc proven
to have l�ad. a dir�ct im�pact on atcohol, uibacco and ather drug use prob2eins. H�awev�r, in
aggregate, tt�esc efforts are I�ely to have had a pasitive and siguificaut effect on individuais and
commcu�ities thmughout 1��Iinnesota.. , .
Iff. .As advoc�t�es for pn�,wendon, we are pleased ta note the downwazd tcends. Yet, we are not satisfied
with the Ieveis of continuing pmblems r�lated to alcohal, tobacco aud other d�ug use. We are deeply
concemed tbat r�ecent national dara indicate �. tr�end toward highet rates of use at the s�ame time
' prevention pragram funding. is being reduced. . . • .
'T%�fore, we strongly encourage legislative initiati.ves bci adequately and cansistently �uud
prevention programs likely ta reduce use of alcohol, tobacco and athe� drugs, t�e problems causeci
by these substanc�s and tfze�resuiting costs to sociery. We strongly suPP'� Pro�s that are
thecmetically'scaunci, thaug�tfully imPlement�d, and car�fully evaluated to ensure aptzmal
ou�es a�d unpa+c;t. In additioa, we-recognize� the need far a�ccauntability for prafessionais,
prt►giams and communiri�s in o�dec co a�ciueve measurable uutcon�s aud opnmal. cost savings.
SP���Y� �. ��4�t ��t of legisla.tian that meets the following grinciples:
1} Prevention e�`'arts ure most likely to be e,,�ective when they focur on the community as welY .
vs �dual. Th�fore we suppc�t initiarives ta:
A) Rednce un�cierage access t�a atcohoi and tobact�o
B) Consisteudy enforce existing Iaws relat�:d ta aicahol, tobacco and other drugs
� C} Fstablish clear narms and sta�adards abaut alcohoi, wbacco and other dnig c�se
D) Restricx advea:�ising of�alcohol and toba,cco prc�du�cts targetai to yonth
-� Ia��e e:�ise ta�ces or� aioo�l and toba�c.a prociuc.�ss � .. .
F� Fs~tablish and/or maintain commim:ity ba.�eci prev+�ntion effarts that reflect the unique
ne�d.s, inte:rest�.cancerns and ethn%cicultural. composition of each community
2) Preventian e,Q�orts which help urriivid'zraXs and far'rulies deveXo�p�,srrengths aru� skills hold. ,,
promise to reduce problerns. Therefare we support icutia,tives to:
A) Pramote and ernh�ance the knowledge aad skills af cbikir�n a�nd yauttx in order to
prevent the use of atcohol, wbacca or other dzugs
� B} Zncrea�se the capacity of.families t+o make hcaithy and pmductive choices
C} i'revent and reduce prenatai, youth and. aduit expasure to the hazmful effects af alaohoi;
� tabacco and �ther ci�ug use hy reducing exgastue ta second hand smoke and pmmoting
� chemical free. �megnancies .
3). Prevention e,�ons are more likely to be e,�"ective when based on mearungficl and on-going
evaluation 'results. Therefore we support initiatives to:
A) Evaluate prevention pragran�s ta better understand their pzncess, autcor.n:es. and impact
B) Det�:rmine cost�benefit rauo of �c px�evention ssrategies
Prevendon uuriatives which ar�e community based and funded over long pesiais of time aEre more likely tn
enable cocxc�dination of efforts and maxixmze potential effects of those efforts on both impmvement of
health and x�eciuction a£ costs associated with alcohoi, toba�eco and other drugs. The ciuzens and residents
of 1V�"xnnesota ca�nnot afforid to not invest in prevention. � _�.
I.
PREVENTION OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO
AND OTHER DRUG USE PROBLEMS
Alcohol, tobacco and other drug use causes serious health, social, financial and legal
problems to residents and citizens of Minnesota. For example, in 1991; �
• Nearly 1600 deaths were related to alcohol use resulting in 34.OQ0 years of potential
lost life;
•$178.6 million was spent in direct health care costs for people with alcohol related
illness and diseases; .
• Indirect mortality costs which estimate the lost economic productivity of people who
die prematurely of alcohol reiated causes totaled $393.3 million in 1991;
• The total estin�ated cost of alcohol use in Minnesota totaled over $1.7 billion or
approximately $400 for every Minnesota resident;
• Nearly 6000 deaths were directly attributable to tobacco use. 'Iiiis figure represents
18�'0 of all deaths in Minnesota;
• Minnesota Department of Corrections data estimates 85�0 of Minnesota inmates are
incarcerated because of alcohol and other drug related causes:
Alcohol and other drug use has been cleariy shown to be related to a wide range
of other problems. The U.S. Department of Healili and Human Services has
identified the following relationships:
Suicides
�Aprox. 359'e)
Rapes —
Q�io�e chan SOR�
H'igh Risk Sexual
. Behavior
Q time� as likely aRer
ikohai or other d:ng us�
Family Violence
tAptcx.5o9G)
Alcohol and
other drug use
is associa�ed
with �
Traffic Fatalities
(More than 359'.)
�
�Murders
�o� c� so��
Ih�ownings
�ore than 509r.)
Thu documcnt caas prepared�6y the Minncsata Association o f Rcsourra far Rttoaery and Cfi�miaal. HeaIth (MARRCF� Prcaaitiox
Poluy Adion Group for tJre S�iKRCH Public Policy Summrt . � .
Benefits to Mendota Heights
Seed Money:
� STATEMENT was awarded $1,258.50 for students and parents from
two high schools to attencl prevention conference.
� Garlough and Moreland Elementary Schools were awarded $1,700.00
for after-school prevention activities. �
Youth Summit:
� Two students from Inver Grove Heights attended the Summit.
Coalition:
� Working with PULSE coalition
1995 Round Four Community Initiative Fund Recipients
Count Name of Or anization Pur ose Award Amount
Apple Valley EAGL (Excellent Attitudes Promotion and materials for $800.00
and Great Leaders communit volunteer fair
Burnsville Breakfast Club of Nicollet Jr. Supplies for peer helpers $300.00
Hi h
County-wide St. Olaf College Student Supplies for volunteer $1,050.00
Volunteer Network and °On teachers and counselors
the Move"
County-wide Extension Service and Train cross-age teachers $500.00
Public Health and develo activit kits
County-wide MADD (Mothers Against Drunk driving display for $2,000.00
Drunk Drivers hi h schools
County-wide SE Asian MELD Program Skill building youth group $1,200.00
and Extension Services
County wide - On the Move...for Minnesota Youth-at-risk training $1,000.00
Families
Eagan, Lakeville & Youth Nutrition Program and Materials for youth $1,800.00
Randol h "On the Move" revention activities
Farmington Farmington Middle School Chemical Health $2,000.00
Educational Materials
Farmington Community Chemical Health Media campaign $1,000.00
Committee
Hastings Hastings Middle School Student lyceum and follow- $550.00
u
Hastings Hastings Youth Planning Leadership training and $2,000.00
Council inner-cit school exchan es
Inver Grove Heights Inver Grove Heights Initiative promotion and $2,000.00
Communit Initiative Search Institute consultation
Inver Grove Heights Inver Grove Heights Parent Parent education and youth $1,500.00
Communication Network dro -in center
(over)
Coun Name of Or anization Pu ose Award Amount
Lakeville High Schooi Peer Helpers Pre-prom and graduation $1,500,00
student and community
s eaker
Lakeville Lakeville Parks & Rec. Youth needs surve $2,000.00
Lakeville S.A.D.D. Materials for chemical-free $600.00
event and awareness
Randolph Parent Communication Youth speakers, materials $2,000.00
Network and arent education
South St. Paul, STATEMENT Students and parents from $1,258.50
West St. Paul, and two high schools to �
Mendota Hei hts revention cor�ference
South St. Paul Youth Wellness Program Chemical health materials $505.40
for school and communit
West St. Paul Garlough and Moreland After-school prevention $1,700.00
Elementa Schools activities
TOTAL $27 263.90
o:daplsmround4
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
T0: Ma.yor, City Council and City
April 27, 1995
Administ a
FROM: James E. Danielson, Public Works Direct
Kevin Batchelder, Administrative Assist
SUBJECT: Case No. 95-03: Heaver: Subdivision and Variance
DISCIISSION
Mr. Keith Heaver, Mr. Paul McGinley, surveyor and Mr. Jeff
Shopek, civil engineer, appeared at a public hearing conducted by
the Planning Commission at their April meeting to present their
details for a 19 lot single family subdivision (see attached
Planner's Report and application materials).
There were approximately 45 neighbors in attendance at the
hearing. The developer was aware of ma.ny of the concerns and
addressed many of them up front. This includes the use of entrance
monuments, tree removal, street circulation, grading and drainage,
slope, retaining walls, construction traffic and erosion control
(please see minutes).
Following the developer's presentation, the neighborhood
articulated the following concerns during the public hearing: lot
size and density, developer participation in an upcoming stonn
sewer project in Cherry Hills, erosion protection during
construction, damage to existing streets as a result of
construction traffic, construction access to project, speed of
construction traffic and -that housing styles be designed to be
compatible with existing neighborhoods.
Lot Sizes
Al1 the proposed lots exceed the minimum requirements for
lot size as per the R-1 District requirement. Lots�9 and 10, Block
1, fronting on Clement Street, are shown at 95 feet in width and
will require variances for lot width. The Planning Commission is
recommending a finding of hardship to support these variances based
on the Parks and Recreation Commission's recommendation to include
a trail easement connecting the cul-de-sac to Clement Street.
There were many requests from the neighbors to reduce the number of
lots.
� e
Entrance Monuments �
Based on neighborhood opposition, the developer has agreed to
remove the entrance monuments from the plan.
Tree Removal
The developer has stated that he will revise the grading plan
to save a 16 inch ash tree near the Logan property and a 12 inch
birch on Lot 19. In addition, the developer stated the grading
would not affect the pine trees shown on the Tuohy property line,
that grading would be some distance from the drip line of these
pine trees. Under the revised plan, the developer's proposal is to
remove 17 percent of the significant trees on the site. Under the
draft tree preservation ordinance, replacement of trees is not
required until tree removal reaches 30 percent. The developer's
plan shows a 2 1/2 diameter tree to be planted in the front yard of
each new lot on the cul-de-sac.
Street Circulation
The proposed plan includes a street connection to Cherry Hills
via lvy Lane and the extension of Knollwood Lane as a cul-de-sac.
Three lots will be served from Clement Street and 16 lots will use
the new •troadway system. While it is difficult to predict which
homes will use Cherry Hills' roads and which homes will use
Knollwood Lane, it is known that a typical single family home
generates between 7 and 10 trips per day. All streets are proposed
to be City standard streets.
Grading and Drainage
There are existing steep slopes on the site that need to be
cut to provide flat areas for housing pads and streets. The
developer has designed the grading to balance the soils so that no
dirt needs to be removed or trucked in.
The developer's proposal shows that the majority of the storm
water from the site will be captured by the new storm sewer system
which will be constructed in Knollwood Lane. The goal of the
drainage plan is to minimize the amount of area and water volumes
that drain toward Cherry Hills.
Swales have been proposed which will channel the backyard_
drainage toward Ivy Lane to direct water away from the existing
homes in Cherry Hills. The developer claims that by capturing the
majority of the water in the storm sewer in Knollwood Lane, that
there will be a net reduction of storm water that drains toward
Cherry Hills.
Slopes and Retaining Walls
Because of the existing steep slopes within the project,
retaining walls are proposed to be used inside the Logan property.
These wall.� are �o be ot boulder �ype design anct are being
engineered with tie backs and drainage to provide for a long life
and stability. These walls are ta be constructed totally on the
Logan property and Lots 6 and 7, not on the lot lines , in order ta
rna.ke it clear as to who is responsible for maintenance.
Con�truction Traffic .
There was an issue of damage to the exis�ing roadways caused
by canstruction traffic and �he speed of construction traffic
thraugh the neighborhaods raised at the public hearing. The
streets in Cherry Hill� are already in poor condition. Neighbors
asked that steps be taken by the City to provide for repair o� the
streets at the developer's expense.
Erosion Con�rol '
The neighborhood was concerned that there migh� be erosion
probiems during construction. S�aff suggests that the erosian
measure� be kep� in place until new turf is established.
RECQNII�+IEN'DATION
The Parks and RecreaGion Commission voted 7-0 �o recommend
tha� the•�developer provide a trail easement linking the cul-de-sac
to Clement Street and pa� for canstruction of a City standard 8'
wide bituminous bike trail, as the required park dedication.
The Planning Commission voted 6-0 �.o cl.ose the public heara.ng.
The Planning Commission then voted 5-1 {Duggan nay� to recommend
that the City Council approve the prel.iminary plat and lot width
variances o�' 4.9 feet for Lot 9, Block 1 and 4,36 ieet for Lo� 10,
B1ock 1. The Planning Gammission's recommenda�ian included a
proposed finding of hardship for the lot width variances based on
�he City's requirement far a bike �.rail easement,
Subsequent to their recommendatian for approval of the
preliminary plan, the Planning Commission made the following list
of suggestians ior consideration by the City Council.
1. That an earthwork grading balance be required and �hat
this bala.nce also i`nclude the earthwork related to hame
construction,
2. That Best Ma.nagement Practices {BMPs} be �ollowed for
erosion control during construction.
3, That considerations be made �or selecting a construction
traffic entrance.
4. That all appropriate utility, engineering and �.rai7.
easements be required.
5. That addi�.ional �creening be added for those lots in
Cherry Hill that abut Ivy Lane.
6. That Lot 10, Black l, be designed so as to not be
impacted by car ligh�s on Second Avenue.
:- -t
7. That preservation of the boxelders along the south
property line be considered, to that extent possible. k
ACTION RE4IIIRED
Meet with the applicant. If the City Council desires to
implement the Planning Commission recommendation, they should pass
a motion to approve the Preliminary Plat for Ivy Falls South and
Lot Width Variances of 4.9 feet for Lot 9, Block 1 and 4.36 feet
for Lot 10, Block 1.
JFD/KLB:kkb
�
STo? Jim Danielson
To: Jim Danielson
From: Joe Golemo
From: Joe Golemo
� oNN
EGT
5-1-95 11:46am p. 1 of 4
Date: 5-1-95
Page 1 of 4
I am sending this fax for Billie Logan regarding The City of
Mendota Heights case number 95-03.
To: Ji� Danielson Fram: Joe Golemo 5-1-95 11:46am p. 2 of 4�
May 1, 1995
Ms. Billie L. Logan
724 First Aveiiue
Mendota. ileights, MN 55118
City of Mendota Heights, City Council
Attention: Jim Danielson, City Hall
1101 Victoria Cuive
Mendota ileights, MN 55118
RE: Logan and Hughes Property (Sent via Fax.)
Case Number: 95-03
Unce again, since my husband's death 12 years ago, l find it necessary to defend niyself concerning
thc property adjoining my homc. Whcn Jcrrc dicd, I dccidcd to kccp thc 8 acres around my housc as
a place for wildlife and privacy even though the real estate taxes increased every year. I even paid
non-homestead taxes on the back 5 acres unti12 years ago.
'1'en years ago, builders, developers, and real estate representatives came to me to buy the land and
again, aftcr somc considcration, I dccidcd to maintt�in thc status quo. It has always bccn Jcirc's and
my long-range plan to develop the property. Because I am turning 70 this year, development at this
time fits in with my long-range estate planning. In addition, my daughter and son-in-law had a baby
last year and wa�it to Uuild a home, wtuch gives me an additional incentive for development.
I havc intcrvicwcd and rescarchcd thc backgound of scvcn dcvclopers and buildcrs and havc pickcd
Mr. Keith Heaver because of his reputation; integrity; crearivity; familiarity with the locale; and his
ability to build beautiful, hi�h-quality homes. In order to give each lot additional square footage and
to create a more est�ietic development, Mr. Heaver azid I purchased a�i adjouung acre from Mr.
'1'homas Y. iluglies at a preniiiun price. '1'his was not done to increase revenue to the development.
Rathcr, wc wcrc attcmpting to incrcasc thc dcsirabiliiy of thc individual lots. An additional bcncfit to
the city of Mendota Heights was that Mr. Hughes's property would not become land-locked.
I�i developuig the proposed lot pla��, we liave followed every rule and ordinance of Mendota Heights,
and have coiisidered every reasonable neighborhood reconunendation. l�or ea�mple:
• we agreed with the park commission's recommendation to provide space for a hiking trail on the
land,
• wc havc anticipatcd thc implcmcntation of thc trcc-prescrvation plan by survcying cxisting trccs
to assure compliance,
• we forfeited the entrance pinnting becnuse Cherry Hill neighbors suid it would be "elirist", and
• wc are still willing to considcr dccrcasing thc numbcr of lots on Clcmcnt from thrcc to two so
that variances from the city will not be necessary.
Now, as tu nry "ueighUorliness", to wtuch Mr. Bernard Friel of the plaiuiuig conunission refeired, let
uie start out by sayuig that duruig the fliirty years 1 have lived here, some of my neighbors ha.ve been
.� ��To: Ji� Danielson From: Joe Golemo 5-1-95 11:46am p. 3 of 4
much less neighhorly in the use of my land and T have never comPlained �r asked for anything in
return. Before and since my husband's death, I huve hud rubbish such as lumber, dead trees, stumps,
brush, full buckets of paint, sheetrock, boxes, and plastic containers, dumped on the land. I did not
complain; I just cleaned up what I c�uld cacry ur pdid for the rubbish to be removed. When I put up
"No Dumping" signs, tiiey were torn dowii wifliui a week. For thirty years, cluldren have Uuilt ski-
runs and snow sliding trails, and have set up targets for RR-guns. (i had to replace two glass dc�c�rs
due to BB-shot dumnge.) They also huve built forts und left the wood when they were finished.
Many people cut across my mowed lawn, walking, bicycling and even riding motor bikes.
I understand Mr. Krause's conceni alwut lus backyard view beuig altered, because my views liave
heen drastically altered in the past. However, this is part of the in�vitahle development of the area. i
understand Mr. Whitney's concern ubout the birch tree being in danger. All of the trees on my lund
are of concern to me, and we are doing what we can to save as many trees as possible during the
development of the property. However, I do not understand why lhe people in Cheny Hill have
choseii to attack me, wheu I have tried 'ui every way tbr tlurty years to ensure pleasairt sunoundings
at a personal cost of thousands and thousands of tax, maintenance, and investment dollars.
Mr. Heaver and I are following every ordinance in Mendota Heights. I would like to respond to
some of lhe issues raised by my neighbc�rs. ,
1) l�ensity of homes (lot si�e and number of I�ts)
.• Response: None of the proposed lots are less then the fifteen-thousand square feet
rcquircd by codc, and most arc largcr. Thc ncighbors and partics who are suggcsting
we reduce the number of lots are taking no financial risk in this endeavor, and have
not extensively researched the project as I have done.
2) Si�e of homes
Response: My home is 1,834 square feet and I am sure some of the future homes will
Ue larger. I feel future ovv�iers should have freedom of choice. However, in order to
assure reasonable homes are designed and builk, an arcliitectural review committee
clausc is bcing writtcn into thc dcvclopmcnt plan for this property. In addirion, my
neighbors are asking for a reduction in the number,of lots to maintain the character of
the nei�hborhood. But, a smaller number of lots will obviously mean that the average
lot size will increase. The building trend in tiie marketplace today is to match t�ie size
of the home to the size of flie lot. '1'hus, the effect of reducing the number of lots and
incrcasing lot sizc may vcry wcll bc an incrcasc in thc sizc of homcs that arc built,
which will have the exact opposite effect on the character of the neighborhood.
3) Road use by construcrion vehicles during development.
• Response: Several years ago, my husband and I had to trade land with a developer,
Mr. Riley, to enable him to have necessary footage on Knollwood Lane. We
reluctantly acquiesced to flie City Council's request eveii though t�iis trade created an
unusual aiid undesirable shaPe to our property. 1 understaiid that coustnicfion trucks
will havc to usc cxisting strccts, just as Mr. Rilcy's trucks did whcn hc uscd our road
to build his development. (His loaded trucks used my driveway to turn around, and
even then, we did not complain.)
To: Ji� Danielsan From: Joe Golemo 5-1-95 11:46a� p. 4 of 4 ti� '-�'
4) Car liglits on .Second Avenue will shine in the windows of the middle lot on Clement.
• Respoiise: Tlie home design used tor this lot will detennuie if this is aii issue or not.
Pr�per home layout and design should address this issue and should he left to the
future owners of this lot.
S) Increased traffic on existing Knollwood Lane.
• Response: This purticular cul-de-sac was designated as a temporury convenience by
city planners, ensuring that my property would not be land-locked. As a result of Mr.
Riley's development, my street becxme x thoroughfare from Dcxid Road to Highway
13. The proposed extensioii of flie cul-de-sac precludes anotlier tluoughway to Dodd
Road via Second Avenue.
6) Losing thc wildcrncss land and thc vicw.
• Response: T have bnrne the expenses for this view. The costs involved in maintaining
this view ure no longer purt of my long tenn finuncial strategy.
7) Water run-off
• Response: This I believe is the only realistic concern. We too wunt to be sure that
water drauiage will not Ue an issue. Therefore, we lured a reputaUle enguieer to
develop a plan for water drainage. After consider�ble design effort and many soil
' tcsts, a viablc plan was dcvclopcd and submittcd to thc city cnginccr, who approvcd
of the proposal. My daughter and her family are also concerned because the lot they
are considering adjoins Mr. Krause's existing progeriy.
8) Miscellaneous issues: liousing will be constructed of brick, new neighbors will be transien�
uniforni housing stylcs, ctc.
• ResPonse: T am s�eechless.
Finally, as previously mentioned, restrictive covenants are in the process of being formulated that will
guide the development of the houses �n the proposed lots. An architectural review committee is
beuig written uito tiie developnient proposal. I will be a nieniber, as will Mr. Heaver. Tlus
committee will have the final approval for all elements of the architecture and style of the homes to
be built on this property. Becnuse I plan on living in my home for the rest of my life, I shure the
concerns of my neighbors about the size of the homes and their impact on the character of the
neighborhood. It is my sincere hope that the Cily Council will base its decision on e.usting city
orduiances, and not on issues of an arbilrary and capricious nahue.
Signed,
r
(Original signeJ by:)
Billie L. Logan
•s• �
. �
PLANNIlVG REPORT
DATE:
CASE NO:
APPLICANT:
OWNER:
LOCATION:
ACTION REQUESTED:
PREPARED BY:
PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS
Background
mcoterorsn rrn
CONSULTING PLANNC-RS
LANDSCAPL• ARCIiITECTS
300 FII2S1" AVENUE IJ012TH
SUITE 210
MINNEAPOLIS, MIv' �5�1)1
G12•3.39•33(lU
Apri125, 1995
95-03
Keith Heaver, President
Heaver Design/Construction, Inc.
875 Mendakota Court
Logan/Hughes
724 First Avenue at Knollwood and Clement
Preliminary Plat for Single Family
Subdivision with Two Lot Width Variances
and Monument and Sign Setback Variances
C. John Uban
Mr. Heaver has assembled the Logan and Hughes adjoining properties into a 19 single family lot
subdivision. The Logan and Hughes families will retain the two homestead lots. The property is
zoned R 1 and is served by Clement Street which dead ends at First Avenue on the east side and the
extension ofKnollwood Lane from the north. A platted but un-built Ivy Lane provides access from
the west. Since this is an infill subdivision, there are a variety of adjacent neighborhoods developed
at different times in the history of the City. An older subdivision pattern exists to the east of Clement
Street, where some of the lots are 7,500 square feet in size. To the west is the Cherry H'ills Addition
where 13 ofthe platted lots are under 15,000 square feet in size, but is very similar in lot size to the
proposed subdivision. To the north is a variety of different plats with larger lots north of Emerson
Avenue. Considering the great variety of development patterns surrounding the subdivision, the
proposed lotting pattern generally meets an average of what has been developed in the area under the
R 1 zoning.
The issue of lot sizes was to be clarified by the applicant who has submitted a list of all the adjacent
Apri125, 1995 Case 95-03 Page 2
subdivision lot areas. Two proposed lots facing onto Clement Street are less than 100 feet in width
by about four to five feet and a variance is sought for those two lots. �
The applicant is also seeking a variance for entrance monument signage setback for both sic�es of the
road at the entrance from Ivy Lane and Knollwood Lane. The proposed monument signs have not
been designed, but are shown to be adjacent to the right-of-way on both sides of the street.
As of this writing, Mr. Heaver has just submitted additional information that was requested by City
staff to complete their application. The plan� that is being reviewed was received April 19th and
exhibits additional information regarding perimeter property and lot adjustments for the requested
City trail.
The City staffhas mailed out notices of public hearing for the subdivision and variances.
Subdivision Review
The land is zoned R 1 and the lots meet the R-1 criteria of 15,000 square feet with 100 foot widths
at the front property line, except for two lots on Clement Lane. The plans show the adjacent
properties within 150 feet including property owners names and lot sizes by subdivisions in the
neighborhood. A tree inventory has been also completed, although it is unclear on the submitted
drawing which exact trees are to be removed. It should be noted that the developer will need to
receive a tree removal permit per the Tree Removal Moratorium Ordinance.
Primary access to the subdivision is through the extension of Knollwood Lane from the north to
culminate in a cul-de-sac. To minimize the length of the cul-de-sac a second entrance is extended
from Cherry Hill Road through the already platted Ivy Lane. This completes an anticipated
interconnecting road system which is the policy of the City to complete. Three of the lots face
directly out onto Clement Street.
Lots 1 and 12 within the subdivision are large lots which retain the original homesteads of the
properiy owners. The additional 191ots that are created have a minimum lot size of 15,000 square
feet and an average lot size of 16,622 square feet. This conforms to the ordinance and to the general
patterns oflots in surrounding subdivisions. It should be noted that the lots directly to the west abut
similar lots in the Cherry I�"ills neighborhood. The abutting lots are slightly more than 15,000 square
feet in size and 120 to 125 feet in width. The proposed lots almost match perfectly the existing lots
along the west property line. In fact, the newly created lots are slightly larger because they are
approximately 20 feet deeper. For instance, Lot 1 in the Cherry I�ills neighborhood south of Ivy Lane
which is owned by Donald and 7anet Whitney, has a lot depth of 125. Their lot size is approximately
15,600 square feet and the proposed lot directly adjacent to them is 125, feet in width and 140 feet
in depth with 17,210 square feet of lot area. About two thirds (2/s) of the lots in the Cherry Hills
neighborhood have less lot area than the average lot size of the proposed Heaver subdivision (Ivy
Falls South).
The property slopes from the north central portion, which is the Logan homestead to the west
dropping and approximately 50 feet. The sloping terrain creates some difficult grading problems for
Apnl 25, 1995 Case 95-03 Page 3
the lots abutting the Logan homestead. In order to create a large enough flat area for building pads,
a steep slope with tiered retaining walls are proposed on the west and south side of the Logan
homestead parcel. Slopes at a 3:1 slope are being created between the retaining walls which will be
very difficult to maintain plus water drainage down the slopes and running over the retaining walls
creates a possible washout condition for the wall system. Details of wall construction and materials
were not included in the plan. We believe the walls are to be spproximately four feet in height it
appears that retaining walls maybe higher with slopes at the top and bottom requiring railings or
natural barriers to provide safety from injury. I believe this portion of the plan should be studied
further with more detail on the walls and maintenance on the steeper slopes. Also the walls appear
to be built right at the properiy line which makes for confusing maintenance and liability issues in the
future. -
The grading plan also has difficulty matching into the grades along the north edge where another
retaining wall is proposed. Perhaps allowing the slope to soften out and enter into the rear yards or
create lots that have a tuck under condition may alleviate some of these problems. The grading plan
does not have any details on how trees will be preserved which were to be included along with
erosion control. In particular, a row of pine trees on the property line of the Touhy residence, may
be impacted by grading. The root zonings of the trees may be damaged. Also, the underlying
topographic plan and the survey line for the edge of the trees showed two different locations.
The site is graded to collect most of the water in a depression in the rear portion of Lot 17 in the
southwest corner of the subdivision. This water is collected in the street storm sewer system and
drains nortti. Also water flows into a swale along the west edge of the subdivision on Lots 18 and
19 and then overland to the west next to the Whitney lot which is located just south of Ivy Lane.
Also, Lots 1 and 2 to the north of Ivy Lane drain into the rear of the adjacent lots. This water should
also be collected and directed toward the ponding system or street. Drainage should be further
studied to make sure that the water leaving the site is taken care of appropriately without creating
wet conditions in the adjacent property.
A large lot is located directly to the south of the subdivision and is owned by Paul and Donna Larson.
This lot is over one acre in size and the rear half of the lot could be split off for another home site.
Mr. Heaver studied a connection to this parcel but has found that is too low to be served by his utility
system and an additional road would have to be built with the loss lot to access a lot on the Larson
property. There would be no gain in ef�'iciency and it would be costly if not unfeasible to serve this
area from the proposed subdivision. Actually, through a private driveway from First Avenue the rear
portion of the Larson lot could be accessed without the need for additional public road. This would
be a more efficient and cost effective method of developing property on the Larson homesite.
The tree preservation plan indicates that 66 caliper inches will be removed of the 258 inches on the
site. This rep�esents 26% loss which is less than the 30% targeted in the tree ordinance. They are
also proposing to plant one new tree on each lot. However, the plan did not indicate any tree
protection details. One tree in particular that is proposed to be removed on the rear property line of
Lot 19 could be preserved with an adjustment to the swale system shown on the grading plan. This
is located along the rear property line of the Whitney residence. Also the removal of a 16 inch pine
and 32 inch maple to the north of their property is proposed with the construction of Ivy Lane. If
City street standards were varied for this short stretch of road, it may be possible to save the large
maple.
April 25, 1995 Case 95-03 Page 4
Variances
The applicant has requested a setback variance far entrance monument signs. Four signs are
proposed, two at the Ivy Lane entrance and two at the Knottwood Lane entrance. Detailed designs
have not been submitted, but the lacation has been indicated with a request af a zero setback to the
ROW. The appticant has not submitted square footage or design of the signs nor materiats ta be
used. The residential sign ordinance allows two square foot name plate signs per lot, ar s�x square
faat name plate signs for groups af residences of six or more. The question could be asked of the
applicant why four signs are needed and who will maintain these signs and how they will be designed?
The variance appears ta be requested based on design and marketing preferences nat on a specific
hardship. An additional variance may be needed if the overall aggregate size of the signage exceeds
the ordinance. '
A variance %r iot width on Lcats 9 and IO has been requested. The frontage an Clement Street does
not equa1300 feet which restricts the lot width available. The two lots are short by abaut nine feet
and it cannat be successfuliy enlarged since the home to the north, the Strebig residence, is setback
only seven feet from the property line and the Hughes homestead to the south has an eacisting
driveway also on the property line. Additionatiy, the applicant has agreed ta piace a ten foot wide
trail easement alang Lot 11 for pedestrian access from the Knollwood Lane cul-de-sac to Clement
Street to facititate pedestrian movement toward Wentworth Park. This trail is a result of the Park
Commission's recommendatians of April 1 l, 1995. These constraints create a hardship for meeting
the exact ditnensians af the ordinance. The variance represents less than 5% deviation and would
slightly restri4t home sizes by reduci.ng an. 84 foot wide house to appro�cimately 75 feet in width while
mainiaining alI other setback requirements. A 75 foot wide building pad is sui�icient for most homes
with three car garages.
Action Required
Canduct a public hearing and consider the application for a subdivision and the variances for lot
widths for Lots 9 and 10 and sign setback variance and make a recommendation to the City Council.
Suggested Considerations
1. Stttdy and provide more detail on steep slope grading and retaining wall system.
2. Provide tree preservation details and include greserving af Birch on Lot 19.
3. Frovide more detailed and clarify drainage system to avoid water problems in adjacent
praperties. - _
4. Provide sign design material and size detail for City review.
5. Allow Ivy Lane to vary from City standards to save the 32 inch Mapie.
'04i19i95 14:12 $612 687 9115 HEAYER DESIGN �•� MENDOTA HEIGHTS � 0@2
� �"�'c �'
. !�'
DfStGN! ONSTRUCTION, tNC.
April 29, 19;�5
City of Mendota Heights
At�tn: Planni.ng Commissian
].201 Vi.ctoria� Curve
Kendota Heights, MN 55118
���� 1 � 1 � t �
RE: variance Request
Heaver L?esign & Construction Subdivision
Logar� and Hughes groperty
Mend4ta Heis�hts, Mrt
t�ear Sirs/Madams:
This let��r wi12 serve as written request for three variances
with �egards to the above mpntianed subdivision.
In an effort to make the most suitable use af Lhis land, we are
requesting a 4.'s fao� Iot width variance on each o� graposed Lots
9 and 1� of aio�x 1. In order to alloc� us �.o save as much of the
exlsting vegetation �s possible and also mainta3.n a natural
segaratial� between the existing area hames and the new sub-
d�.vision, we would like to tnaintain a 50' �ntback an 14'Gs 9, 10
and Z1 on Clement Street. �'herefore we �re propas3.ng a slightly
d�eper lot with a small adjustment ta�the frnnLage requirements.
�he tota2 square foo�age of these two 3ots with the 4.3' variance
still meets or e:tceeds the 15,000 square foat Ca.ty ordinance
requirement. The taajority af the progosed Site has a s3gniticant
natur�i gsade change. This difficult tapography requires exten-
sive grading tc develope the site. These LhrPe lats, 9, 10 and
11 are in one af the few areas af the site that requires iittle
grading. Th�sP lots are also somewhat isolated from the majority
of the �tevelopme�,t artd wi21 be more� a part af �he neiqhbarhaad
along and adjoining Clement Street. The hames on Lots 9, 10 and
li will' be smailer zhan the rest 'of the c�evelapmerct, and �ot
w,a.dths of 95.64 feet wiI.l be in keeping with tlie majority af lots
al.ong Cl.ement.
If we were ta be restricted to two �.ats on Clement, they would be
145.6 feeL wide �nd since we want ta set, th� i�omes �ack to save
trees, �heir dep�h �oul.d he at Ieast 1S0 feet. The twa lots,
therefare Kould each be 21,850 square feet, the laxgesL in the
development, in the area wheace they should be the smallest by all
othe= considerations. �
We design to your aeeds. Build to perfection. ,
� T � '• � 8�5 Mendaicoia Court, Mendota Heights, Minne54ta 551,20, t6i 2) 687-Q8$2
04i19i95 _ 14:12 '8`612 687 9115 HEAVER DESICN »»� MENDO?A HElGH?S !� 003 `
' . T , _�,�` _ ; ..
_. - .,» �'� . ..
varian+xo Raque�t
He�v�= Desiqn & Con�trur,.t•ion Subdiuisian
Lagan �nd Huyl�e� property
Mendata Hefghtct, H#
�ac�e t�vo
ASSlitii111g we 3�e tJr�nt�d t.he variances on IOtE 9 and 10, wc Would
maintain a 10@' �rotttag8 OIt 7,OL 21, trterezare �liOW3.tig i�s tn
+�rant a 10' trai.l. eaccmcnt tc the City of Hen�ot�x Hciyttl.�, or�
Nt]1Ch We Kpu1d construct a pat.hs��y from Knol].c�ood Lane (5' on
eaah o� Lots i3 arid i4) dcxd alonq side Lat 11 connecting wiLh
Clement Streat a� Lhe City ha� �uggested.
2n addition, we are r��uC��1ug a variance wich areqards to s25n
m�nument setback rec�virementE. Wc would propos� to place the
�our eritrance sian monuments on th� propPrty w�t.hin the i0•
util�.t�t casement arca. This wnul�l �unke �he �nns'C sense ZrOfi i
design anci vi�u�cl standpoirtt, as we21 as anab2c Lhc lot oc-rner to
have the tulies�c potential use ot their lot. ThP mnna�ments woulci
not bc conatructed until a'�ter the utilitica�were installed,
therafarR, thie �houl�i not pose an immediate inconveniencc Lo the
uCi1�.Ly companies. Generaily, hot�eoWners are qranted fail ncP o.f
the 20' utility eas�ment on theix lots ai1 wl�ic:3� iectces and
landsc�ptng impr.ovPments �re ma;de. Therefore, we do not scc
4t�ese monuments as }�osinq anv unusual S.uture inconvenienr.�: fnr
Eite uti;lity companies.
W� tt:a�ck you �o= your cansiGeration of tnese matters and Iaok
foxwarc� ta Norking with the City.
3incere'ly,
� � � � ���,�
���
Keith W. Heaver
Preside.nt
..y.!
�`
DESIGN/CONSTRUCTION, INC.
March 7, 1995
City of Mendota Heights
1101 Victoria Curve
Mendota Heights, MN 55118
RE: Billie L. Logan Property - See attached
Dear Planning Commission Members, Council Members and Mayor:
This letter will serve as written notice requesting City approval
to subdivide and develop the above referenced property into
nineteen upper-bracket single family home lots. Construction on
these lots would commence upon City approval and be substantially
completed over a three-year period.
Upon final plat approval, it is my intent to petition the City to
install sewer and water service, streets and curbs. We are
confident that this development would further enhance this area,
as well as benefit the entire City of Mendota Heights.
I appreciate your consideration given to this request and look
forward working with the City of Mendota Heights on this develop-
ment.
Sincerely, �
��`-"�- - _ L`'�
Keith W. Heaver
President
We design to your needs. Build to perfeciion.
875 Mendakota Court, Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55120, (612) 687-0882
,-�-
�,�►11L1�
� � ity o�
1��endota Heig,hts
' APPLICATION FOR CONSIDERATIC)N
QF
PLANNING REQ,UEST
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CaseNo. Q���t1
Date of Application i
Fee Paid ?�5 [7 "� � � - '� ("��
8 � � �5�� ����
Applicant Name: f-���UTz�- b41�% �%l� k� . P�I: ..1� E'_C.
(I,ast} (F`ust) (MI� -� y,,.,,,
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Address: � 7 5 i�'Il ��t1 �l�'I�vl�- �%
(Number & Street} (City} (State} (Zip)
OwnerName: G-d ,�_ /.�1�,�
(i,asc} (F'ust} (MI}
Address: % 7.r� 1 � �l� '
{Number & Streei} (City} (State} (Zip}
Street Location of Property in Question: %�i?)� �L�� �J ��ihl1z✓�% 1
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Lega1 Description of Property:
Tyge of Request:
Rezoning
Condirional Use Permit
Conditional Use Fermit for F.U.D.
Plan Apgraval
Gomprehensive Plan Amendment
Agplicable City Ordivauce Number
� Variance' J�D •�
`__� Subdivisian Approval`"�J��J �(�
Wetlands Pernait
Other (attach explanation)
Section
Present Zon�ingaf•Property Present Use �r"�S//Jrr1/��' Z-'
Prapased �an�ng of Property � Pmposed Use .��.-,�/,C7�.ill,�';L�'L�"
I hereby dee,�are lhat al� s"tatemeats made in this request and on the addi ' nat
matezia� are tr�e. -'
. � w �
(Signature of Applicaut)
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(Received by - Tztie} �
1101 Victoria Curve • 1�endota Heig,hts, 1V�N • 55118 452 • 1850
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Bernie Frief,
I'm writing this #etier #o express some o€ my concerns regarding the [.ogar� and
Hughes develapment. I live at 1�08 Knollwoad Lane which borders the developm�nt
at bioek 1- lat 2.
1'm prababty in the minar�#y b� being excited about the deuetopment, new neighbors
and the pc�ssibility af new friends for my chilc�en. I also like the idea of our
neighbor-hood beir�g c4nnected with the cherry hills area.
My concerns are tv►la par�t; same far the r�eighboring area, some far my owr�
property. As for the impa�t on the area, I'm quite cancerned about the width (or lack of�
being prc�posed it�r ihe lots. The beauty c�f the Ivy Falls and Cherry HiEls
neigf�borF�vods is the size of the lots in refation to the homes. It wauld be a shame to
build such large homes on ur�dersized 1t�ts. Ana#her concern is the propasal ctf
monuments. The thaught of having monuments half-way down an existing street is
ridicuious. �eis not �-eak up Me�dota Heigh#s' r�ice neighbor#�aod feeling by bctil�ing
adverfisements in the midd(e af tF�em.
As for my own personal concerns, I wauld like ta know wha is respansible for
rep�acing my y�rd ta meet tt�e r�ew curb and the rebuilding and lengthing of my
driveway.
Thank you far reading my cancerns, if you have any questions please calf ine
an�time at 451-35fi4.
Sincerely,
�'_�.��' /��
Brad Ribar and Family
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Mr. Mike Dwyer
Chairman - Planning Commission
City of Mendota Heights
1101 Victoria Curve
Mendota Heights, MN 55118
Apri113, 1995
Dear Mr. Dwyer ,
I am writing to you about the proposed development of land behind Cherry Hill
Road, which is referred to as the Logan property. My family will be keenly impacted by
this development because we live in the house next to the planned Ivy Lane. As you can
probably imagine, we were quite disappointed. to learn of the building plans. We have
had the good fortune of backing up to a beautiful expanse of natural hill and open space
since we moved to Mendota Heights. We knew the inevitable would happen some day,
but we had hoped the de�eloper would approach the land differendy. Outlined below
are some serious concerns my wife and I share about the proposal to build 19 houses on
this properry:
� First, and foremost, cramming 19 houses on this land, while perhaps technically
legal, would alter the look and feel of the adjoining neighborhoods drastically. Mr.
Heaver's plan shows each house with the zoning requirement of 100' frontage. The
houses on Cherry Hill, in contrast, generally enjoy 120+' of frontage. And of course
the e`xisting houses in the neighborhood are most assuredly smaller in size than what
is planned, thus skewing the density of house vs. lot even further. Why not have 13 or
14 houses built on the property instead?
� The traff'ic impact also concerns me gready. The proposal to have 16 houses
accessed via lvy Lane is an enormous change for our neighborhood. Cherry Hill has
undergone a significant population shift in the last three years. In the houses between
Wachder and my own, I count 12 children under the age of 5. In the other direction�
of Cherry Hill there aze even more children. To then have this new development
more than double the traffic flow is quite scary. Why not have Mr. Heaver lay out
the properry as three or four cul de sacs? Traffic for Knollwood and Cherry Hill
would be significandy reduced and presumably the new home values would be
enhanced by the desirability of living on small cul de sacs.
� The amount of excavation and building on this hillsi3e has to �e negatively impacting
the water table. Living on the bottom of the slope, my concern is what happens to all
the water. Neighbors who lived on this street when the sewer was initially put in tell
of the impact that work had in their basements. This project, for those of us on the
north side of the street, is even more substantial. Has an environmental impact study
been completed to assess what will occur? What recourse would I have if I did get a
wet basement?
� Trees. As I hope you've taken the time to nodce, Cherry Hill is fortunate to have
many beautiful, mature trees up and down the street. The proposal as submitted
doesn't seem to appreciate this aspect of the neighborhood. Not only is a significant
tree slated. to be downed to make way for Ivy Lane, but a beaudful birch behind my
house is slated to go. I'm bothered by these plans, which should have workable
alternatives, but also by the token plan of Mr. Heaver to stick a single maple on each
4
lot. How is this consistent with the feel of the neighborhood? Acres of new roofs are
not my idea of an attractive neighborhood site line.
� My final concern, which some may consider minor, is the plan for monuments at the
two entrances. They not only affront my sensibilities of good. taste, it strikes me as
an elitist signal inconsistent with either Cherry Hill or the present Knollwood. There
seems no better way to isolate this `community' from the existing neighborhood. Get
rid of them.
So there, in a long nutshell, are my concerns. I hope you take them seriously because I
lrnow I am not alone in these concerns. Many of us in the neighborhood are horrified by
the developers plan to cram so many houses on such a beautiful piece of land, because
we, the present homeowners, will be the ones to suffer.
I personally think the beauty and character of Mendota Heights is found in
neighborhoods like Cherry Hill, not in the neighborhoods like Park Place. Here is a
chance to impact the trend of development in our city. I would welcome a call or visit to
talk about this. If I don't hear from you, I will see you at the hearing April 25th.
Sincerely,
��F��-�
Don Whitney
1432 Cherry Hill Road
450 - 5637
cc: John Huber - City Council
Sally Lorberbaum - Planning Commission
John Uban - City Planner, Dahlgren, Shardlow and Uban
�� � �� �
I �
April 24, 1995
Members of the Mendota Heights City Council
Members of the Mendota Heights Planning Commission
Re: Proposed Subdivision of Logan and Hughes property
I will be out of town for the April 25 meeting of the Planning Commission and also for the
Council meeting the following week. Thus, I would like to put my thoughts on paper
regarding this proposed subdivision. My concerns are as follows:
1. I am very concerned about the high density of this proposed subdivision. The
lots are relatively small and with the terrain what it is, I believe it will have an adverse
impact on the Cherry Hill subdivision. Thus, I would suggest that the minimum frontage
be increased to 115 feet which I assume would produce 14 or 15 lots rather than the 19
proposed.
2. The opening of Ivy Lane. It appears to be unnecessary. I would suggest that an
enhanced and landscaped bike path be substituted for a street. I know that my friends
that live on Knollwood would rather have Ivy Lane opened up to decrease the traffic on
Knollwoodrbut I think that those of us that live on the portion of Cherry Hill between
Wachtler and Ivy Lane will see a lot more traffic and we are already bearing a load from
Cherry Hill and parts of Upper and Lower Colonial Drive.
3. I am also very concerned with the drainage and where the storm water will go. I
have seen a plan that shows a catch basin somewhere along the lower part of the hill,
but I did not see anything planned for Ivy Lane. If indeed you do approve the opening
of Ivy Lane, I am very concerned with the run off coming off of the Knollwood and al1
these homes that will be shooting down ivy Lane and into my basement. You may or
may not know that we have had substantial basement water problems along Cherry Hill
Road and with the poor clay soil and no storm sewer, I am very concerned that we will
become the drainage pond for this subdivision. It seems to me that a major catch basin
would have to be put in at the bottom on the hill on ivy Lane in order to catch this water.
4. I would certainly not like to see such a small subdivision have monuments
marking the entrance off of Knollwood and Ivy Lane. This seems like overkill and I
would much rather see the money spent on landscaping. I would also like to see
heavier landscaping than has been proposed with some mature trees required to be
planted. This is an in-fill site and to have all these new large homes built on a hill right
above us without any trees is going to look rather strange.
In summary, I think for the consistency of the neighborhood that the dens'ity should be
decreased as I mentioned above. This is my main concern in addition to the run off
problem which I don't think has been addressed properly at this point. Thank you.
Sincerely,
� ' �
��
Gary C. Gustafs
1423 Cherry Hill Road
Mendota Heights, MN 55118
R� �������
�.Wo��
HOENE � KRAUSE, P.A.
18ff0 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55101
{6i2} 222_2838
FAX: (612) 222-6826
ROBERT C. HOENE
THOMAS W. KRAUSE
April 20, I995
MR MIKE DWYER
CHAIRMAN - PLANNING COMM.ISSiON
CIT'4' O�' .�iL'NI30TA 'rxE�iI�TS
1101 VICTdRTA CURVE
MENDOTA HEIGHTS MN 5511$
Dear Mr. Dwyer:
As you may know, developer Keith Heaver is in the process oi
developing land located behind my home on 1440 Cherry� Hill Road,
which i� re�erred to as the "Logan and Hughes Property". For your
informa�,.ion, several oi the neighbars on my block have cansidered
and discussed the present praposal �ubmitted by develaper Fieaver in
which he has indicated his des3.re to build nineteen (19)�homes on
the property in question. -
As gou may imagine, my wi�e Patty and I presently love the view
that we have of the field located behind our home and we would like
to keep this �view indeiinitely. Notwithstanding this, we
understand the nature of progress and we were certainiy aware of
the fact that this development would likely come eventual].y. The
consensus of the neighbors is that 29 homes on the Lagan and Hughes
Property would be clearly excessive, particularly given the size o�
the home5 that Mr. Heaver rout3.nely bua.lds .
,Among the specific concerns that T have and the cancerns voiced
among my neighbors are the following:
1. As outlined above, under Mr. Heaver's present proposal, there
would be far tao many big�homes on inadequately sized lots in
relation to the home size�, which would run completely contrary
to the present "charac�er of the land" and existing
development in the area. This is particularly true for the
residents on Knol],wood Lane, which would appear to be the
primary access for ingress and egress from Mr. Heaver's
present proposed cul de sac. At the neighborhood meeting that
we had, one of the persons wha�lives an Knollwood pravided a
plat of the variaus homes an Knallwood and the plat showed
that the average sa.ze lot was slightly over half an acre (.51
af an acre to be precise}. The vast majority of the praposed
lots in Mr. Heaver's present 19 home proposal are slightly
Mr. Mike Dwyer�
April 20, 1995
Page 2
over 16,000 sq�aare feet per home, which are significantly less
than half an acre. It would certainly make more sense and be
more aesthe�ically appealing to all to have much larger lot
sizes to accommodate the much largei homes which Mr. Heaver
most certainly will build on the property. Why not build 14
nice larger size homes on 14 representative sized lots, to
maintain the integrity and character of the land, rather than
try to cram 19 large homes on inadequately sized lots?
2. The neiyhborhaod ef Kr:o3lwood Lane and particularly that of
Ch�i�y ��il � R��u �,�v� �; ar�y�d u�as�iaaiiy i,1 i:��� ldst several
years-�in that many of the origin�l owners of our development
have sold their properties to persons like myself who have two
young children who frequently play on or in the area of Cherry
Hill Road. Obviously, this development ti�ill result in
increased traffic and this is a serious concern to our
neighbors, particularly those with the young children. One of
the suggestions that we have had is to consider using two cul
de sacs, xather than the o�ie presently being progased by Mr.
Heayer, to limit the i:raffic from the Knollwood Lane extension
and from the soon to be daveluped Ivy Lane, whir,h will run
between the hon:es of my neighbors Don and Jan Whitney and of
Preston and Jan Smith. It would make sense to have another
cuZ de sac with the primarv access for ingress and egress
being from 2nd Av�nue, in addition to the one presently being
proposed, which �vill be an extension of Iinollwood Lane.
3. Another item of concern to me is a potential water problem,
which was initially addressed at the original March 28, 1995
City Council meeting. My wife Patty, who attended the
original meeting before the City Council, reports that the
surveyor present at the meeting mentioned that there likely
would be some "ponding" 4aking place 3.n the e�eneral area of my
home as a result of the deve.Ioprnent. Speciiically, this
ponding was supposed to ta.ke place :n approxiir.ately the area
of the proposed lots '16 and 17 of Mr. Heaver's original
proposal. At our neighborhood meeting, a couple of the
parties who were engineers themselves, discussed how the
excavation and building on the "Logan" hillside could create
additional problems with the existing water table as well.
Since I would be living an the bottom of the slope, we are
obviously very much concerned about problems that the proposed
development would have with both this pnnding, as well as th�
impact on the water tabie itself . At the present time, we have
little, if any, water problem in our basement and it would be
extremely ups�tting if a prablem was sudden?y cr.eated with
this new developm�;nt, whic2� is quite a realistic po�s?bility
with •the development as it is present].y being proposed. Among
other things, n►any of the neighbors at the meeting iridicated
Mr. Mike Dwyer
April 20, 1995
Page 3
that �he soil in the area apparerrtly has an �xtensive amount
of clay in it, which would make the soil presnmably I.ess able
ta ab�orb th� run o£f and rain �all and wauld quite 13.kely
make the soil mare susceptible to this ponding or even
flooding. Has any ��il �esting been propased by the
develaperY Again, it' would certainly appear that wha�ever
problems waul.d be crea�.ed by the development would be
minimized if there were fer��er lots than *ahat is currently
being proposed by Mr. He�.ver.
�. Y�:: �r�c��.:a.; i,t'ii'kCe�'fi t��a�. i hav� a;rci z'rce consensus opiniarc
among the neivhl�ar.s is thai� the present. proposal ta put
monuments in the ar�a demarking the new development is not in
the neighborhr�ad'� best interest�. Even i� tastefully dane,
to put thes� manuments demarking the new and expensive
development of Mr. Heaver wau2d seem ta undermine and di�tinish
the present Cherry Hill and Knollwood neighborhoods, which
would nat benefit anyhody.
In any e�rent, I sPriously hope and e�pect that you will address the
cancerns voiced �y myself and those vflic�d byz��y neighb�rs and make
the appropriat� decisians based upon a weighing of all of the
varzaus factors involved.
Ta the extent that an�rbody from the City Cauncil or Planning
Commission. would l�ke to speak with eith�r myself ar my wife Patty,
we would cert�.inly 1ao� f.orward to the opportunity to speak with
yau aboui these variou� matters. If nat, we will see you at the
hearing before the Planning Commission, which i� scheduled for this
upcoming �uesday-, April 25, 3995.
Thank you for your cansideration in this regard.
Very �truly your f
f r���[�`l�c`'"`,~—
.
Thomas W. Krause
144p Cherry Hi1J. Road
Mendo�a Heights, MN 55218
450-141'7
TWK:sh
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Charles Mertensotto
1101 Victoria Curve
Mendota Heights., Mn. 55118
Dear Mr. Mertensotto,
I currentiy reside at 1373 Knoilwood Lane, Mendota Heights and am writing
you with concerns about the upcoming development/ subdivision of the Logan and
Hughes property.
The proposed development includes approximately 7.2 acres with �lot sizes of
approximately one third acre. The Ivy Falls West development including lots both
north and south of Emerson Avenue, consists of lots averaging over one half acre. I
am concerned that the size of the lots proposed are inconsistent with the adjoining
neighborhood. The Heaver development proposes nineteen lots. The development of
fourteen lots would keep the neighborhood lot sizes consistent at one half acre.
The disruption of the existing Knollwood Lane is also acerbated by proposed
monuments in the middle points of the road. The development is being presented as
a continuation of the Ivy Falls development but inconsistent in lot sizes, open spaces, .
and the monument dividing the neighborhood. Other alternatives to the development
in relationship to traffic relief, lots sizes and openness of the area would be:
a) Create a cul-de-sac for Knollwood Lane and create a second cul-de-
+'� sac which is an extension of Second Avenue (Do not build Ivey Lane
and keep lot sizes at one half acre)
b) Continue Ivy Lane to Medora Road and First Avenue and keep lot
sizes at one half acre. (This may alleviate traffic on Knollwood Lane)
c) Extend Knollwood Lane through to Second Avenue and keep lot
sizes at one half acre. (Do not build Ivy Lane)
If the proposed lots are maintained as shown on proposed drawings and the
typical new construction homes of the area are built, there will be minimal space
between houses. Homes will be relatively high and thus inconsistent with the
adjoining neighborhood.
In conclusion, if Mr. Heaver revised his development to fourteen rather than
nineteen lots, the character of lyy Falls West development would be maintained.
Respectfully,
, � ,
Marcia Hierseman
P
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nPR i8 "93 10:29 �vUGKS 6 n55vCinTES PnGE 1
. ,Eng+T»,�.E�s� Pia.tatEls,.�ufge�Ors,.DeStgliEi� &' AJchevlc��ts
��,��G���� 7ZOO�FTrnriockLane, Suite•31N1;Maplg Groa� MrT 55369•
&c+�s�o�sdmEst,—� T'atapkor:¢.- 61?1�h�545 �'�tir.n�iar- �7Z1424-�SZZ
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� r� ✓/'''.�c:.. � � r _ .
rJ�VtB�Z O�' I'AG�S (I�ul.udulg thi,s sheet):
StT�3JECT:
LflU�KS
PRt�jE�'� �F � .
l���SSAGE:
�
�
npR '18 '93 16:30
' � � �-� - I �_r � �
LGUCKS & n55GCInTES
��� ��c
Loi G 7,5UUU
Lc�t 7 7,500.�
Lot 8 7,500.0
i.ot 9 10,0{3D.0
Lo110 7,500.0
i.at 11 7,50�.�
Lc�i 12 7,500.0
�� �.t� �%�4C"t�n.�
L�� ��
W� {7 �%niUV.V
I.nt 7 7,500.Q
Lflt 8 � �,540.0
Lvt 9 8,$75.Q
i..ot 10 7,5UU.0
t.�t 11 7,50Q.0
�,.
i1�v�.�Ct�eck .Add.
�3�,ock � L�;L-
I.c�t 9 18,90Q.0
Lot 2 18,500.0
l �i' 3 1 t�,ytlt).{1
LOt 4 18,yUU.0
Blocc� �r +*
Lat 1 20,300.0
Lot 2 2Qi44�.Q
I.o[ 3 23,G40.0
�t �: s�,�ao.�
L.at 5 30,820.0
T.�t� ti 30,4(}Q.t)
0
PnGE 2
�471Q3�ndxc\LOi'DWCit.xt,s rage i
nPR 1B `9S 16:38 LVUCKS 6 n554CInTES
z�►� F�t�s w�s� Aaa.
�L�k..1 Are�tL-
T.oi 1. iG,Z75.(l
1.�f ?. l Y,EiI:�.0
Lot 3 19,500.0
I.c�t A 29,�Q0.0
�, ock�' �.fL-
Lot 1 2U,}UU.0
Lot 2 22,460.0
Lc}t 3 25,450.fl
I,�t 4 �3,R00,0
I.Of� ..�� �Ar1 t.tEl.i.l
Lo# 6 29,440.0
Lot 7 38,7Q0.4
I,ot 8 ' 28,730A
J�s�� � +l-
Lot ]. 2U.5�U.0
Lt}t 2 23,�9{?A
T,�1::� 24,7fi0.ff
Lt�t 4 2b,UUti.(l
�
Fr�ur PdreE s fias� af Block 3
�v,v PaI.L.�estB.d,d,
V�ndall�s auciots r1�, Loi 7 33,800.0
Way�c� � Patri.cia Nelstyf�, 26x8`�-A. 1$,yOCI.0
Ray Petefson, 2b185-B, I.�t 2� 18,000.0
Aud. Sub. #�, P/C} Lot �8, 2b1U9-B 33,�i00.0
�C,�iiirLg_R�all'
�31ack �. Area +/-
Lot 1 35,525.b
I.c�t 1 l..ri,,5"�+4.(!
i..t�t 3 15,�25.0
L�t 4 �4,445.4
Lot � �5,4�i,c�
�t � ��,a��.o
Lt�i� 7 14,175.0
Lc�t fi 14,175.4
Ph6E 3
\9.'i1Q4\Ittisc\LOTDLOCK�XL9 FA�'c 2
nPR 18 "93 16:3'1 L�UCKS 6 n55��InTES pnGE 4 �
R�ar t�f 131vck �,
"T.T ��x�'���u_b o.3
��� ��
l.oi 1 13�500A
Lo{: 2 13,5fl0.0
I.c�t 3 13,500A _
L�t g 12,600.0
Lc7t 5 13,800.0
Lcat 6 12,800.Q
Lc�17 12,�00.0
Lcat i� 1'�,�c{�O.0
Block 5
T.T. SY� i�lt's S U. �To. 4
131ack� Area +/-
I�t ] A,25Q.0
Lcyt 2 7,..�UU.t1
�t � �,�ao,o
Lot-¢ 7,5t14.0
I.ot 5 7,540>0
Lot G 7,500.0
�r � �,�oo.o
i.or s �,�oo.o
�.�s� � �,�cac�.tt
LOt 1U 7,.�+UU.0
Lc�� 1� 7,50U.0
Lot 12 7,125.0
\9Si64\m3sc�l.OTt�T.00K.Xt-9 I�age 3
nPR 18 '93 10:31 LGUCKS 6„SS�CInTES
Par�
B1Qsk1 Arca +/"
Lt�E '1 Z0,000.0
Lot 2 2y,2.�U.0
I.ot 3 28,� 00.0
Lot 4 29,075.0
Lot 5 29,500.0
Lot 6 �0,700.0
Lot� 7 35,660.0
i.ol8 34,250.0
Lc�t � 26,70Ci.0
Block 2 �ea +/_
T.nt ]. 33,900.0
Lot 2 20,460.0
I.at 9 25,G00.0
Lc�t 4 I3,900.0
�ot 5 17,�75.0
T.dt C 20,830.0
l.ot � ��,iya.a
Lot 8 17,620.0
�4�s.$ xea. +l-
Lot 1 15,900.0
I.oi 2 15,475.0
t.��t 3 ZsSoa.o
Lot 4 17,2�0.0
l.t�t 5 ] K,40Q.0
L.�t b 1G,GLIU,U
Lot 7 J.6,300.0
rPa lc Place
�lock 4 Are.a�1.-
L.�t .l 17,32,5.0
l�t 2 22,0�0.0
Lot 3 16,860.0
Lat 9 15,000.0
Lat 5 25,000.8
LoE G 21,�50A
Lot 7 16,745.0
Lot 8 1G,400.0
T,nt 9 7 C,4(}().0
t�� 1 r.� 1 S,nnn.tl
Lot ] 1 16,300.0
i.ot 12 95,400.0
Lot 13 15,335.0
I�c,l I4 15,200.0
T.c�t 15 75,500.0
Lpt 16 J 5,9 50.0
T.nt ]7 79,700.Q
Lot 1� . ZU,5UU.0
T_ot 19 15,440.0
Lot 20 15,�1Qd.0
Lc�t 21 16,600.0
�ol 22 18,2G0.0
Lt�t 23 15,4.00.0
Lot 24 i5,000.0
T.cft �� '16,OOQ.O
PnGE 3
\95109\mt,c:\LOT[3LdCK.XLS Pege 4
nPR 18 •'93 io:32 LGUGKS 6 n55GGInTES
Cherry Hill Second Additiolt
�lsr�kl 9,rQ�1.
T..pt l 1 G,750.0
T.�t ?_ � 5,.550.[�
Lot 3 17,300.0
Lc�t Q 30,000.0
. T,ot 5 20,900.0
1�1�kZ Are1 +l_
Lot 1 1G,400.0
Lot 2 19,500.0
i�s�t 3 ll,]5Q.Q
t.ot a i 7,4y( L(1
Lo4 5 37,000.0
Lot b 19,395.0
Lot 7 17,100.0
Lof II 17,100.0
Lut 9 17,100.0
Block � �1.r�� t/�
l..ot 7 1 Fi,POQ.O
Lol 2 1G,:�UU.0
Loi 3 16,500.0
i,ot 4 29,390.0
Lof 5 17,000.0
Lot G 13,48Q.0
Lut 7 24,000.0
� Lot 8 14,775.0
T�ctt 9 7 7,71 Q.0
Lofi 1U 15,7�U.0
Lc�t 91 25,000.0
L�t 12 15,000.4
Lot 13 15,000.0
I�12s1t4 Area /.
I�t�t 1 18,050.0
Lot 2 16,830.�
Lot 3 15,990.0
L.�t 4 7.%,OU(►.p
Lot 5 16,500.0
1_�t 6 ] 7,700.0
PnGE o
\45](19\miRc\T.OTi31.RGIGXIN Page 5
• � nPR 1C "93 10:32 LUUCKS 6 n55GCInTES
�3LS #�0
Parcel A 21,400.0
PArCeI R 2.3,175.0
Parc�el C: '1 R,9Qll.�
ZY�'�L 2J1.G1./�dd•
Bloc 2 A,rea +/-
Lot 13 21,800.0
Lnt 14 16,200,0
H� ^ k � Ar�a �./
Lot 6 48,300.0
Lot 7 33,050.0
Lot 8 1(,525.0
Lat 9 �G,350.0
Lai 10 18,400.0
Ltst 11 26,550.0
L,ot 12 2d,900.0
Lot 13 2G,600.0
Lot ,�4 27.,000.0
�lock � ea +/-
Lat 6 21,000.0
I�ot 7 25,500.0
0
PnGE 7
\95109\mine\LOTEiLOCK.XLS Page 6
nPR 18 �'93 16:33 L�UCKS 6 nS50CInTES PnGE 8 . •
I�� r�i�b w�5t a�ta Aaa.
�l.o.cl.c..� /J,x�1 +/
�ot 1 25,5G0.0
Lat 2 22,7UU.0
Lot 3 25,890.0
Lot 4 18,000.0
I.nt 5 16,800.0
Lc�t 24 22,540.0
Lot 25 23,120.0
Lot' 2G 27,000.0
T.c�t 27 'i 8,'I KO.Q
l..�t 7_8 7_�,C19�C�.(�
Block 2 Area +/
Loi 1 23,380.0
Lot 2 19,G50.0
l,ot 3 18,320.0
Lat 5 1b,�9U.0
Lot b 19,030.0
T.C�t 7 ?_?_�,i2G.Q
�
\95109�m1sc\LOTDIACK.XL9 YEgC 7
I »PR 18 `93 1e:33 tOUCKS 6 n55vCIn3E5
Chcrry T�il1 _A,ddition
��� ��
I.ot 1 27,600.0
Lc�t 2 ],5,,5[1(?.t?
�'s1c�Sk2 + •
Lot 1 17,370.0
I,ofi 2 16,800.0
LQt 3 �5,620.4
Loi 4 15,540.0
Lc,t 5 15,570.0
I.ot d 14,6Q4.0
Lt�fi 7 17„32{?.t1
Lot �i 15,UZU.0
LoE 9 15,750.0
Lo# 10 15,380.0
L�1�� �..tL-.
� Lot x 1S,G�0.0
i,�t 2 1G,400A
Lot' 3 1G,3$0.0
T.ot 4 16,f 30.0
T.af.h 17�"UU.0
Lat & 17,�00.0
Lot 7 17,1�10.0
��ock � �.�
LoE X 14,25U.0
I,c�t 2 1�,730.0
Lot 3 15,480.0
Lt�t 4 14,910,0
T .nf Fi 1'i,.'3t'1t ).i f
Lot 6 15,2b0.�
Lot 7 16,470.0
Lat � ]�i,6X0.0
i.ot h 19,000.4
Lat 10 16,9q0.0
Lui � 1 7.5,b00.0
L�oi 12 16,100A
L.t�t 13 '16,880.0
l..at 14 I5,3�U.0
Lat 15 14,9$0.4
Lot 16 15,6x0.0
I.t�t 9 7 13,320.4
�~ �e �r �� Aaa���
�1.oc�3 Area +1-
r.or X '19,400.0
�.c�t � 1�,62UA
Lat 3 I8,9G0.0
LQC �. 16,8�O.Q
I.Qt 5 � 6,800.0
LoE G 27,5t?U.�
Lot 7 15,Op0.0
Block G �ea t1=
Lot 1 15,2Q0.0
T.�t 7. 15r7�ti.t�
Lot 3 15,69p.0
Lot �1 16,7�0.0
Lat 5 14,�00.0
Lgt G z5,4sQ.o
1�017 15,8'l0.0
Lut 8 25,980.0
Lot 9 15,790.0
L�t 10 �?€,�2U.tJ
Lot 11 14�260.0
Lot 12 '15,250.0
Lot 13 14,940.0
Lat I� 25,30U.{�
Lo� 15 15,000.4
Lof 16 I S,OOdA
Lnl ] 7' 7 5,15Q.Q
�Qs1s Z �€� �L-
Lot 1 15,1�Q.4
Lot 2 15,0�0.4
Lot 3 14,990.0
Lot 4 14,97p.{}
Lo�: S 15,62Q.Q
Lot 6 16,374.0
I.ot 7 1 �,72t?.c�
1 �t Ei 15,4ZU.(l
Lot 3 16,260.0
L�t � cl y 7,10P•0
PhGE 9
�4SS09\miee\LpTULOClC,XLS pQ�e g
PLEASE SE$ BACK SIDE OF THIS NOTIC$ FOR CIIRRENT INFORMATION
CITY OF MENDOTA H�IGHTS
NOTIC$ OF HEARING
March 8, 1994
TO DVSOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that the Planning Commission of Mendota
Heights will meet at 7:30 o'clock P.M., or as soon as possible
thereafter, on Tuesday, March 28, 1995, in the City Hall Council
Chambers, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights, Minnesota, to
consider an application from Heaver Design and Construction, Inc.
for a subdivision which would create nineteen residential lots on
the following described property:
Lot 5, Vandalls Out Lots to Dakota County.
Together with all thaic part of Lot 6, Vandalls Out Lots Dakota
County, lying West of the following described line, to-wit:
Commencing at a point on the South line of said Lot 6, said
poialt being 350 feet West of the Southeast corner of said Lot
6; thence Northerly on a line parallel with the Easterly line
of said Lot 6 to the Northerly line of said Lot 6.
EXCEPTING therefrom that part of Lot 6, Vandalls Out Lots to
Dakota County, described as follows: Beginning at the point
of intersection of the North line of said Lot 6 and the
easterly line of Cherry Hills Addition, said Easterly line of
Cherry Hills Addition marked by Judicial Landmarks set
pursuant to District Court Case No. 55627; thence
southeasterly along the Easterly line of said Cherry Hills
Addition 30.00 feet; thence Northeasterly to a point on the
North line of said Lot 6, Vandalls Out Lots to Dakota County
distant 160.96 feet easterly of the point of beginning as
measured along said North line; thence Westerly a distance of
160.96 feet along the North line of said Lot 6 to the point of
beginning.
Together with that part of Lot 7, Vandalls Out Lots to Dakota
County described as follows: Beginning at a point on the
South line of said Lot 7, distant 225.24 feet easterly of the
Easterly line of Cherry Hill Addition as marked by Judicial
Landma.rks, set pursuant to District Court Case No. 55627;
thence Easterly along the South line of said Lot 7, a distance
of 145.57 feet; thence Northwesterly deflecting to the left at
an angle of 101 degrees 40'00" a distance of 29.04 feet;
thence southwesterly a distance of 142.56 feet to the point of
beginning.
r
aII, as shown by the records o� the County Recorder and County
Treasurer af said County.
More particularly, this is a 8.5 acre aite located immedia�ely
eas�. of Cherry Hills Addition and west of Clement Street and south
of First Avenue and Knollwood Lane.
This notice is pursuant to City of Mendota Heights Subdivision
Ordinance No. 301. Such per�ons as desire to be heard with
reference to the proposed Subdivision and Variance will be heard at
this meeting.
Kathleen M, Swanson
City Clerk
Awciliary aids far disabled persoaa are available upon request
at least 120 hours ia advaace. I� a notioe of less �haa 120
hours is received, the City of bleadota Heights will make every
attempt to provide the aids, however, �hia may aot be possible
on short aotice. Please contact City Ad�aiaistratian at 452-
1850 with requests.
�
PLF14�L NOTE TSAT THL PL,ANNING CQbmIxSSION �PTLL CONSTD}3R I�2..
HEAYER'S �PPLICATIQN FOR A SUBDIVZSION AT THLTR APRIL 25. 19'�5
b�ETING. T8E 88ARING 8AS SEEN'SCHEDIILSD FOR 7:45 o'eloek P.M.
� ity o�'
,,,., . .1��iendota Height�
April 20, 1995
Mr. Kei.th Heaver
Heaver Design and Constnzctian
875 Mendakota Cour�
Mendota Heights, MN 55124
Dear Mr. Heaver:
Your application for Variance wi7.l be con�idered by the Planning
Commissian at their next regularly scheduled meeting, Which will be
held on Tuesda�r, April 25, 1995. The Planning Commission meeting
starts at 7:30 o'clock P.M. here are City iiall in the Cauncil
Chambers. You, or a represen�ative shoul.d pZan on attending the
mee�.ing, in order that your application will receive Commission
conside�ation.
If you have any queations, please fee�. free to contact me.
Sincerely,
-�'��..�, ���-c��Q�.Q����
Revin Batchelder
Administra�.ive Assistant
..�
RLB:kkb
Enclosures
cc: Paul McGinley, Loucks & Associates, Tnc.
Fa.�c # 424-5822
1101 Victoria Curve • 1Vier�dota Heights, 1ViN • 55118 452 • 1850
C ity o�
.... . 1Vier�dota Heights
April 28, 1995
Mr. Reith Heaver
Heaver Design and Construction, Inc.
875 Mendakota Court
Mendota Heights, NIlV 55120
Dear Mr. Heaver:
y
Your application for a Subdivisioa aad Variance will be considered
- by the City Council at their next regularly scheduled meeting,
which will be held on �esday, May 2, 1995. The Council meeting
starts at 7s30 o'clock P.M. here at City Hall in the Council
Chambers. You, or a representative should plan on attending the
meeting+` in order
consideration .
that your application will receive Council
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.
Sincerely,
Revin Batchelder
Administrative Assistant
KLB:kkb
Fnclosures
cc: Paul McGinley
424-5822
1101 Victoria Curve • 1Viendota Heights, 1ViN •�5118 452 • 1850
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
�� �
Ap ' 8, 995
To: Mayor,' City Council and City Admini
From: Kevin Batchelder, Administrative Assi
Subject: Planning Case No. 95-04: St. Thomas Academy - Conditional Use Permit
and Setback Variance for Accessory Stzucture
Mr. Jack Zahr, Athletic Director for St. Thomas Academy, appeared before the
Planning Commission on Apri125, 1995 to request a Conditional Use Permit for Accessory
Structure in order to build baseball dugouts at the varsity baseball field at 5t. Thomas
Academy. The existi.ng baseball field is adjacent to the Patterson Dental property (the old
IOS Building) located at 1001 Mendota Heights Road. St. Thomas Academy desires to
locate the �ugouts one foot (1') withia the property line and a nine foot (9') setback variance
for an accessory structure is necessary. (Please see attached Planner's Report and
Application Materials.)
The Planning Commission conducted a public hearing on April 25, 1995. Mr.
Matthew Levitt, General Counsel for Patterson Dental, attended the public hearing and
expressed a concern about foul balls that have entered their parking lot adjacent to the
baseball field. One car has been reported damaged. St. Thomas Academy officials have met
with Patterson Dental since the public hearing and have agreed to extend the existing netting
laterally along the first base line (behi.nd the proposed dugout) to further protect the parking
lot. Patterson Dental has submitted a letter accepting this proposal and stating that they have
no objection to the application for the Conditional Use Permit.
Commissioner Friel expressed a concern that there are many accessory structures
almady on the St. Thomas Academy campus and felt that the number of accessory structures
and the totai square footage exceeded the amount of accessory structure size allowed by
Section 7.3(10). Commissioner Friel felt a variance was necessary for any approval. (See
attached Section 7.3(10).) -
Staff has reviewed the accessory structures as follows:
1. Press Box at 5tadium
2. Track Storage Shed
3. Concession Stand
4. Ticket Baoths (3)
2 at
5. Mamage Encounter Bldgs.
2 at
1 at
1 at
17' by 33' 6"
30' by 22'
10' 8" by 24'
8' by 6' 4"
9' 4" by 9' 4"
(4)
115' by 50'
85' by 45'
125' by 25'
570 sq. ft.
660 sq. ft.
255 sq. ft.
50 sq. ft.
174 sq. ft.
11,500 sq. ft.
3, 825 sq. ft.
3.125 sq. ft.
Total 20,159 sq. ft.
The Planning Commission desired to continue this application until their meeting in
Ma.y because St. Thomas Academy had submitted inadequate Site Plans. St. Thomas
Academy felt that the donation to construct the baseball dugouts would be withdrawn if the
dugouts could not be completed for the 1995 baseball season. St. Thomas Academy agreed
to accept a recommendation of denial in order to move along to the City Council.
RECOMIVV�NDATION
� The Planning Commission voted 6-0 to close the public hearing. The Planning
Commission voted 6-0 to recommend that City Council deny the requested Conditional Use
Permit and Setback Variance for Accessory Shuctures to construct baseball dugouts, because
inadequate Site Plans were not available for a thorough review.
. St Thomas Academy has submitted the Revised Site Plan dated 4-28-95. (Please see
attached.)
ACTION REQUIRED
Meet with the applicant. If the City Council desires to implement the Planning
Commission's recommendation, they should pass a motion to deny the requested Conditional
Use Permit and Setback Variance for Accessory Structure and direct staff to prepare the
appropriate resolution of denial.
If the Council desires to allow the baseball dugouts, they should consider the
following motions of approval to be drafted in an appropriate resolution:
1. Conditional Use Permit for Accessory Structures
2. An Accessory Structure Setback Variance of Nine Feet (9') to allow construction of
the baseball dugouts to within one faot (1') of the property line.
3. A Variance to the number of accessory structures and the total square footage of
accessory structures allowed in the R-1 Zoning District.
' APR-28-1995 08�30
,4prif 2�, ] 995
Mr. Jack Z�alir
At1�le�c Director
St. Tho;nas Academy
949 iu�eadota Haghts Road
Mendota Hagiits, MN 55 I20
Dear Mr. Zabr:
612 454 4570 P.02�02
PaSt�sen O�Msal Co�lip�y
lCOt s+w� ��ige�as iio�i
St P'rt1.lfi�i SSt20
�x) sas-teoo
FAX: (612) 6a6-9991
Tfris I�tter will confirm our conve�sations regarding you application for a Coaditio�rsai Use Permit
from the City of Mmdota Heights to eroct dugo�ts on your vars�ty basebaIl fieid. Patteison
Denral Company owns the property imrnediateiy to the west of your ficld.
We urrdetsfand you will bc see�dng a variance from the ordinance re�arding "arcessory savctures"
and a variance frorn �e sct back requirements to allow the dugout an the firs� base gde to be
placed je�st inside yoar propeity line. We also understa�d ti�t a part of thas pro}ect will be the
extension of the existing nezt�g, at the samc height, to a point at the sout6etiy ertd of the ft�st
bas� dugart ta hdp lessen che occ�irreaces ef foul balls laz�dir�g in our psriang Iot. We also
un$uscarid the extea�sian of the exisiit�g netting wili not be done �t the same time the dugouts are
erecte� but will be done prior to ncxt basehal! season.
This will coafinn that Pazterson Dental Company has no objedion to yau app�icatian for the
Conditiana�i Use Perndt for the dngouts and the ectension of the neaing, which we snpport.
You may present this letter to the Mayor and Counal members as Pattetson's positian on this
mazter.
Sincerdy,
1�
Mstt'hew Y.. T evitt
Gene�sat Counsel
Mi.Lvrc
M Employee Owned Comparry
TOTAL P.02
� 7.3(3)
� 7.3(4)
7.3(5)
�
7.3(�
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7.3('n
� 7.3 8
�)
Private swimming pool, as regulated by provisions of this and any other City ordinances,
and tennis courts.
Home occupation as regulated by this Ordinance.
Signs as regulated in tlus Ordinance.
Buildings temporarily located for purposes of constructing on the premises for a period
not to exceed time necessary for such constructing.
Gardening and other horticultural uses where no sale of products is conducted on the
premises. ,
Fences as regulated in this Ordinance.
Decorative landscape features.
� 7.3(9) The keeping of pleasure animals for non-commercial purposes including horses for the
use of the occupants of the premises, provided that any accessory building used for
� housing such ani.mals shall be located not less than one hundred (100) feet from the
nearest residence.
�
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1 Amending Ordinance No. 289, Apri120, 1993
(401) 49
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CONSUL"t'i�w�� PLAivhL•ii5
LAJ`'f)SC:11%C •1RCI�I.TL•C"1'S
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SUiTE 2tis
MINNEAPnL.IS. MN ;;.t�ll
6l2•.i.3y•33ili!
PLAIVNING REPORT
DATE:
CASE NO:
APPLICANT:
LOCATION: �
ACTION REQUESTED:
PREPARE15 BY.
PIrANT�IlYG CUNSIDERA.TIONS
Background
April 25, 1995
95-04
Jack Zahr, St. Thomas Academy
949 Mendota. Heights Road
Conditional Use Permit and Variance for
Accessory Stru�ture af a Baseba]I Dugout
. ..
Mr. Jack Zahr, Athletic Direciar for St. Thomas Academy, has appraached the City requestzng a
Conditianal �'.J'se Permit to build 2 baseball dugouts, which are considered accessory structures on the
baseball field in the southwest carner of their campus. The stnuctures are nver 144 square feet in area
and require a Conditional Use Pernut. A ten foot setback ta the property line is required and based
an a detaited review of the existing piacement of the baseball diamand and fericing, it appears that the
baseball diamond has been built partially an adjacent property. When the IOS office facility was
catystruucted an the adjacent western parcet, their entrance road was maved over sli,ghtty to miss the
£encing along the ball field. Although their construction plans nated that the fencing was on their
property, na specific action was taken ta resalve the issue. The property has now been purchased
by Paterson Dental, and Mr. Zahr has indicated that they will be approaching the property owner to
discuss an appropriate tocatian for the dug out and their property tine issue. As of this writing,
additional survey information and exact location of the dugout has nat been submitted, nar has there
be�n a response fram the adjacent praperiy owner. It is not known if the setback variance is needed.
The City has mailed out notice af a public hearing for this znatter.
Conditional Use Permit and Variance
The dugouts are an important part af the batl field design as they keeg the players protected during
competitive ,games and they are typical to high school recreatianal facilities. Plans have been included
Apri125, 1995 Case 95-04 Page 2
which show construction details along with some photographs showing a typical dugout. The
materials aze proposed to match the existing stadium. No site plan has been submitted for placement,
which is needed to complete review of this application.
Because-of the potential for the dugout to be built close to the entrance road and parking lot of
Paterson Dental, I suggest one of the possible conditions of the Conditional Use Permit be an
appropriate buffer space along with the planting of evergreen trees to hide the structure from the
adjacent office use. This may require planting trees on the Paterson Dental properiy. Also, specific
agreements may be necessary to recognize the fence location and other facilities fhat may be located
on the Paterson Dental property.
Action Requested
Conduct a public hearing and consider the application for the Conditional Use Permit for an
Accessory Structure and make a recommendation to the City Council. The Planning Commission
may also request addidonal inforniation before acting upon the application to clarify the location and
variances requested.
�
�
. '�
I14III�GgIltiT
CITY OF MENDQTA HEI�HTS � �
Case No. �5-04 NORTH
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scAtE: r_400� .,..�,ar u,.�
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CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS �'�
��
Case No. 9�-04 � ��,�
NORTH �h, ,6'^'� "°�
SCALE: 1'�400' us•a�n Nu
�ain� Thom.as
s��a�s�#.�.������r�■� •
Development/Alumni Administrative Offices
(612)454-0090 (622)454-4574
" March 22, 2995
Kevin Batchelder
City of Mendota Heights
1101 Victoria Curve
Mendota iieights, Mn. 55128
Dear Mr. Batchelder,
Pursuant to the memorandum which you �ent to Dick Spicer on
January 11, 1995 relating to the conditional use permit for the
construction of dugouts at the St. Thomas Academy varsity baseball
field, enclosad p3ease find the follawing:
1. �his let�er whiah shall act as the appropriate application,
as well as.our check in the sum of $350.00 as the required
fee. I would also request that since St. Thomas Academy is
a non-prafit organa.zation that the city consider refunding
the fee if passible.
2. Twenty capies {20} of the Site Plan per sectian 5.6.
3. Abstrac� certificate listing all property owners within
35o feet oE the subject property.
4. I am willing to meet wi�h the City Planner at any time as
required by the ordinance, please advise as to when this
may occur.
On behalf oi myself, the Academy, and Mr. S.pi.cer I want to
thank you for a31 your assistance tt� date.
Very truly yours,
..� � � C���.
� �
Ja Zahr
.___. ._..949 Mendota Heights Road.. Mendota_Hei�hts ._ Minnesota_. 55124
Saint Thnmas Acaclemy -�repari��g yc�u��,� ri�cn tca �ucceed i�� rc�tic��e an<i i�� lifc.
� ity o�
,,,, �,,,, j 1��.endota Heights
. �
" APPLICATION FOR CONSIDERATxON
OF
PLANNING REQUEST
Case No. ��� Q -
Date af Applicadon o'� �����...,,��� t n
Fee Paid �G .CX� � �.. � f�
Applicant Name: �-^�Y�, �'A''k-- ' PH: �S`� '�'� 1�
� (t-ast) (P"�) (r'�
Address: r'i'�i� �r�'''"}� � ��, i��:��� -� 1�1'"�� � .� , �1-�
{Nuzuber & street) t{Sty} {State} t�P)
Owner Name: -S i �����'�.i �u'�"'�
(Z-asc) (F'�) tM�
Address: �4'� �
(Number & Street) (City} (State} C�P) `
St�e1 L,ocation of Froperty in Qtrestion:
Legal T7escriptian of Pmpenty:
T�rge of Request:
Rezoning Variance
� Conditional Use Permit Subdi�ision Appraval
Canditianal Use Permit for P.U.D. Wetlands Permit
� Pian Approvat Other (attach explanation}
Camprehensive Plan Amendment •
Agplicable City Ordinance Number �� � Section
� �s�' �1
Preseni Zor�ng� af•Prropert� � Present Use � C u�. �
Proposed Zoning of Property�� �. Proposed Use -� t�.� '�` -�'�.S'S�� �'��
I herehy dectare that ai� s'tatements made� in this. reqei.est and on
-� ..,
materia� a� true. , � �--,,,�n
Agplicant)
(Date)
(Received by - Titie)
11U1 Vietaria Curve • 1Viendota Heights, 1V�iN • 55118 452 • 1850
� :
CITY OF �NDOTA HEIGSTS
NOTICE OF HEARING
April 4; 1994
TO �HOM IT MAY CONC$RN:
u
NOT=CE is hereby given that the Planning Commission of Mendota
Heights will meet at 8:00 o'clock P.M., or ae soon as poseible
thereafter, on Tuesday, April 25, 1995 in the City Ha.11 Council
Chambers, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights, Minnesota, to
consider an application from Mr. Jack Zahr, of St. Thomas Academy,
for a Conditional Uee Permit which would allow the construction of
dugouts at the St. Thomas Academy varsity baseball field on the
following described property:
The E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Section 35, Township 28,
Range 23,
P,I�TD
.�
The West 200 feet of the S 3/4 of the S 1/2 of NE 1/4, Except
the North 600 feet and the West 200 feet of the NW 1/4 of the
SE 1/4; all in Section 35, Township 28, R.ange 23,
The E 1/2 of the SW 1/4 and the West 1 rod of the SW 1/4 of
the SE 1/4 of Section 35, Township 28, Range 23.
More particularly, this property is locat�d at 949 Mendota
Heights Road.
This notice is pursuant to City of Mendota Heights Ordinance
No. 401. Such persons as desire to be heard with reference to the
proposed Conditional Use Permit will be heard at this meeting.
Rathleen M. Swanson
City Clerk
Auxiliary aids for disabled persons are available upon request
at least 120 hours ia advance. If a notice of less thaa 120
hours is received, the City of Mendota 8eights will make every
attempt to provide the aids, however, this may not be possible
on short notice. Please contact City Administratioa at 452-
1850 with requests.
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,Apri.l 20, 1995 -
Mr. Jack Zahr
Athletic Director
St. Thomas Academy
949 Mendota Heights Road
Mendota Heights, NIlV' 55120
Dear Mr, Zahr:
Your application for Variance will be considered by the Planning
Commission at their next regularly acheduled meeting, which will be
held on TuesdaY,� April 25. 1995. The Planning Commission meeting
star�s at 7:30 o'clock P.M. here are City Hall in the Council
Chambers. You, or a representative should glan on attending the
meeting,, in order that your application will receive Cornmission
consideration. �
If you have any queationa, please feel free to contact me.
Sinaerely,
�'�...�.�, �. �'1�-�
Kevin Batchelder ��
Administrative Assistant
�
Enclosures
•en.�r_�..uz,�rr,:�o..aw-.n>na.e>n�::..•,r.u.szv.r,.cw,c.a�ati .
1�01 '�ietoria Gurve -1Viendota Heights, Nx.N • 55218 452=1$50
Cit o�
y
.�.... 1Viendota Heights
April 28, 1995
Mr. Jack Zahr
Athletic Director
St. Thomas Academy .
949 Mendota Heights
Mendota Heights, NIlJ 55120
Dear Mr. Zahr:
Your application for a Subdivisioa aad Variaace will be considered
by the City Council at their next regularly scheduled meeting,
which will be held on Tuesday, biay 2, 1995. The Council meeting
starts at 7:30 o'clock P.M. here at City Hall in the Council
Chambers. You, or a representative should plan on attending the
meeting in order that your application will receive Council
consideration .
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.
Sincerely,
Kevin Batchelder
Administrative Assistant
RLB:kkb
Fnclosures
cc: Mr. Greving
1101 Victoria Curve • 1Viendota Heights, 1ViN •�5118 452 • 1850
,_
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
�� �
Apri127 1995
To: Mayor, Citty Council and City Admi.nistra
Fmm: Kevin Batchelder, Administrative Assistant
Subject: Request to Renew Conditional Use Permit
Case No. 91-36: King - CUP for Accessory Structure and
Rear Yard Setback Variance
INTRODUCTION
On October 1, 1991, the City Council approved Resolution No. 91-72 granting a
Conditional Use Permit, a 17', 3" Rear Yard Setback Variaace and a two foot (2') accessory
structure height variance to Lawrence and Margaret King, of 5 Beebe Avenue. The CUP
and Variances were granted to allow the King's to extend their existing 2-car garage by three
feet (3') aqd to add second story storage to the garage. (Please see attached Resolution No.
91-72.) `
The King properiy is a through lot. On a through lot, an accessory structure
(detached garage) requires a Conditional Use Permit. The setback required on a through lot
is thirty feet (30') and accessory structures are allowed to be fifteen feet (15') in height. As
approved in 1991, the Kings were granted permission to extend their garage to be within
twelve feet, nine inches (12', 9") of the property line and to be seventeen feet (17') in
height.
The Kings never pursued their remodeling of the garage and have recently approached
the City to determine if they may contiaue with their plans to remodel the garage, as
approved in 1991. (Please see attached Apri125, 19951etter from Ms. Margaret King,
minutes from October 1, 1991 City Council meeting, and staff notification letters.)
DISCUSSION
This item is on your agenda to determine if the King CUP and Variances are still
valid aad may be renewed or if a new application and public hearing is required. Section
5.6(5) of the Zoning Ordinance states that "... Conditional Use Permits shall be void after a
conditional use has ceased for a period of six months." In this case, the conditional use
permit never begaa and there is some question whether this clause in the ordinance means
that a person must make use of the CUP within 6 months of approval.
As regards Variances, Section 5.5(8) of the Ordinance states that "... a variance shall
become void one year after it was granted unless made use of within the year or such longer
period prescribed by the Council. " Ms. King is requesting that City Council consider
renewing the Conditional Use Permit and Variances. Ms. King has submitted the exact same
site plan as was appmved in 1991.
Site Plan Consfderations
The existing garage is 19' by 19' and is proposed to be extended three feet (3') closer
to Ashley Lane. The Ki.ngs propose to rebuild the upper section of the garage to provide
additional storage space that would be accessed from the lawn at the rear of the garage. The
existing garage is 361 sq. ft.. If it is enlarged to be 22' by 19', as proposed, it would be
418 sq. ft., which would be smaller in size than the average two-car garage. (Please see
attached plans and Planner's Report.)
At the time of the public hearing, there was concern by a neighbor about the drainage
from this garage area and the approval included a condition that City staff approve a drainage
plan before the building permit would be issued.
The Variances that the Kings are requesting be renewed are a seventeen foot, three
inch (17', 3") rear yard setback variance and a two foot (2') accessory structure height
variance. Accessory structures are allowed to be fifteen feet (15') in height and must be
setback thi�ty feet (30') from the properiy line on a through lot. The existing garage is
setback fifteen feet, nine inches (15', 9").
Alternatives
1. The City Council may consider granting the Kings a renewal of the Conditional Use
Permit and Variances, as approved in Resolution No. 91-72. This renewal, if
Council so desires, would authorize City staff to issue a building permit for the Kings
to remodel the garage, as proposed in the 1991 plans, subject to the drainage plan
review and approval.
2. The City Council could determi.ne that a public hearing is necessary for the proposed
garage remodeling and that the Conditional Use Permit and Variances have lapsed due
to non-implementation. If City Council chaoses this option, the Kings would be
required to submit a new Planni.ng Application.
ACTION REQUIRED
Review the proposed request to renew a Conditional Use Permit and Variances. If
Council so desires, they should consider approving a renewal of the Conditional Use Permit
for Accessory Structure, including a seventeen foot, three inch (17', 3") rear yard setback
variaace and a two foot (2') accessory structure height variance to allow the Kings to
remorlel their garage, as origi.nally proposed and approved by Resolution No. 91-72.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO. 91- 72
A RESOLIIT20N GRANTING A CIIP FOR ACCESSORY STRIICTIIRE
AND VARIANCES Ft�R 5 BEEBE AVENiIE
WHEREAS, Larry and Margaret King, of 5 Seebe Avenue, have made
appZication for a Conditional U�e Perma.t far Accessary Structure,
a Rear Yard Setback Variance and an Accessory Structure Height
Variance to allow expansian af an existing, legal, non-canforming
accessory structure; and
WSEREAS, The Mendo�a Heights Planning Commission conducted a
public hearing an September 24, 1992 to consider the appli.cation;
WHEREAB, based upon the public record transcribed on September
24, 1992, the Mendota Heights Planning Comma.ssa.on unanimously
recommended to the Mendota Heights C9.ty Council. that the
Conditional Usa Permit, a rear yard setback variance af S7', 3" and
an accessory structure height variance of 2' be approv�d with the
condition that a drainage plan be prepared for approval by City
Staff; and
WHEREAs, the City Council aonsidered the King appZication on
qctober 1, 1991.
NOW THEREFORE IT IS BEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the
Cit� of Mendota iieights that the proposed Condit�.anal Use Permit
and variances will have no adverse e£fect on the health, safety and
general we].fare of the citizens of the community and the
surrounding land and that sa3.d expan�ion of accessory struc�ture is
not adverse to the general purpo�e and intent af the Zoning
Ordinance;
BE TT FIIRTBER RESOLVED that the Condi.tianal Use Permit for
Accessory Structure, a rear yard setback variance of 17', 3'" and an
accessory structure height variance af 2� be appraved with the
conditian that a drainage plan be prepared for approval by City
Staff, according the plans submitted in Case File No. 91-36.
Adopted by the City Counail af the City of Mendota Heights this 1st
day of Qctober, 2991. .
A2'TEST :
�,. .�
K thleen M. Swanson, City Clerk
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
By ..�4 -•� "��,�,c�?,� ; `..�'
Charles E. Mertensotto, Mayor
Ma�garet R. King
5 Beebe Avenue
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118
612 450-7479
Apri125, 1996
Dear City Council Members:
This letter is a request for renewal of the Conditional Use Permit for Accessory Structure approved as
Resolution No. 91�72 on October l, 199i. That CUP allowed for a rear yard setback variance of 1T',3" and
an accessory structure height variance of 2' ta allow expansion of our garage, an existing, legal, non-
confamiing accessory smzcture. Tite garage, which was buiit in 1939, does not provide ade�uate space for
today's larger cars, so towards that end, our plan calls for adding 3 feet to its depth. We would also like ta
raise the raof in arder to provide additianal storage space above far aur lawn mower, bicycles and other
outdaor equipment. The construction wouId also solve a drainage problem that curremly e�aists connected
with the current smucture and landscaping.
Our original`plans for construction in Spring af 1992 were delayed due to personal financial reason�s, That
situation has naw been corrected and we would like to be�in the imgravements as soon as passible. I have
included with this letter copies af the site plan and sketches for the structural improvements as well ms the
carrespandence and reiated documents regarding the original request and actian of the Council.
I am available to answer questions anytime or to if necessary to appear at the May 2 City Conncil Meeting.
Thank you for your consideration of this request.
Sincerely,
Margaret R King
Page No. 3234
October 1, 1991
�THOLIC CEMETERIES Mr. John Louris, Assistant Superintendent of
`�. �'CASE NO, 91-29 Resurrection Cemetery, was present ta request
approval of two varianaes for a directional sign.
He explained that fencing will be installed on the
property line to close the existing main entranae
. to the cemetery on October 15th and that variances
are reguested to allow installation of a _
directianal sign on the fence for ane year
(temporary sign and setback). A second sign will
be temporarily placed in the center isZand just
inside the main entrance, to notify individuals
� that the main entranee will be per�naanently
relocated.
Ayes: 4
Nays: o
CASE NO. 91-34,
CHEESEBROW
Ayes: 4
Nays; a
Councilmember Cummins moved to approve variances to
allow a temporary directional sign on the praperty
line at the Resurrection Cemetery main entrance
(instal].ed on the fencej for one year.
Cauncilmember Smith seconded the mation.
Mr. Nick Cheesebraw was present to reguest approval
of a 2�4�� front yard setback variance �o allow him
�to reglace his exis�ing single car garage with a
two-car qarage on his corner lat at� 594 W. Marie
Avenue. The new garage would be 27 feetr eight
inches from his lot Iine on Callahan Place, and
would be accessed from Callahan. He informed
Council tha� if the variance is approved, the
driveway on Marie Avenue will be eliminated.
Councilmember Cummins maved approval of a 2'4"
front yard satback variance to allow construction
of a garage 27 feet, eight inches from the east
property line at 594 West Marie Avenue.
Councilmember Smith seconded the matian.
CASE NO. 91-36, KING Mr. Larry King was present ta request approval of a
conda.tional use permit �'or an aacessory structure
on a through lot, along with a 17'3" rear yard
setback variance and 2' haight variance, ta allow
expansian of an existing detached garage at 5 Beebe
Avenue, Mr. King informed Council that at same
future time he plans to aonnect the house and
garage by an underground tunnel/walkway. Mr. King
stated that he agrees ta the Planning Commissian
� candition that he submit and receive approval of a
drainage plan by City staff priar to construction
of the expansion.
Page No. 3135
October l, 1991
•""�, Councilmember Smith moved adoption of Resolution
'' No. 91-72, "A RESOLUTION GRANTING A CUP FOR
ACCESSORY STRUCTURE AND VARIANCES AT 5 BEEBE
AVENUE," subject to submission and approval of a
drainage plan prior to construction.
Councilmember Koch seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4 .
Nays: 0
CASE NO. 91-37, Mr. Larry Keithahn was present to request approval
KEITHAHN of a 2'6" rear yard setback variance to allow
construction of a family room/basement addition at
697 Decorah Lane.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
IVY FALLS CREEK
IMPROVEMENTS, PHASE
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
Councilmember Cummins moved approval of a 2'6" rear
yard setback variance at 697 Decorah Lane to allow
construction of a family room/basement addition 27
feet, four inches from the rear property line.
Councilmember Smith seconded the motion.
Council acknowledged and discussed a feasibility
I report on proposed Ivy Falls Creek storm water
improvements (phase one) to serve 1205 Sylvandale
Avenue and adjacent areas. Public Works Director
Danielson informed Council that he has sent letters
to adjacent property owners and has scheduled a
meeting on Wednesday evening, October 2nd to update
contiguous property owners on the entire creek
project.
Mr. Jack Brassard, 1205 Sylvandale, stated that he
has reviewed the feasibility report and supports'
the improvement proposed.
Public Works Director Danielson stated that Mr.
Brassard has submitted a petition and waiver of
hearing for the project. He further stated that a
feasibility report for the second phase of the
project will be completed this winter, and a public
hearing will be conducted at that time.
Distribution of the costs for Phase 2 which are not
attributable to improvements serving Mr. Brassard's
property will be discussed at the Phase II hearing.
Councilmember Koch moved adoption of Resolution No.
91-73, "RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVEMENTS AND
PREPARATION OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR STORM
SEWER IMPROVEMENTS TO SERVE 1205 SYLVANDALE ROAD
AND ADJACENT AREAS (IMPROVEMENT NO. 91, PROJECT NO.
6A) . "
Councilmember Smith seconded the motion.
� � it� o�
.,. � j,� ��.e�►do�a ��iei�,hts .
4ctober 2, 1991
Mr. Larry King
5 Beebe Avenue
Mendata Heights, MN 55118
Dear Mr. King,
I am writing to �'ormally notify you �hat the City Council, at their
Oatober 1, 1991 meeting, approved your requested Canditional Use
Permit for Accessory Structure, a Rear Yard Setback Variance of 17
feet,,.3 inches, and a 2 foot Height Variance far the detached
garage.
• � .
The appraved CUP far Accessary Structure al2ows yau to praceed with
your building plans, as proposed in Planning Case File No. 91--36.
The approved setback variance a�.lows the garage to be e�ended to
within 12 feet, 9 inches of the property line, as proposed, and the
height variance allaws you to build the structure at 17 feet, as.
proposed in yaur plans. , �
The City Council did place ane conditian an the approval of the CUP
for Accessory Structure. This condition states:
A drainage plan is to be prepared for appraval by City Staff
priar to the issuance of a building permit. -
I have enclosed a copy of Resolution No. 91-72 that dacuments �he
approval af your CUP for Accessory Structure. Shauld you desire a
certified copy, please let me know and it will be produced.
Yaur next step should be to contact the Code Enforcement Office to
process your building permit and to submit the drainage plan to the
City Engineer for approval.
Sincerely,
t��"� �-� ^'-
Kevin Batchelder
Administrative Assistant
cc: Klaytan Eckles, Civil Engineer
Paul Berg, Code Enforcement OfEicer
Dick Gi32, Cade Enforcement Officer
11Q1 Vietoria Curve � N�endota Heights,lVilY • 55118 452 • 185Q
+ }
t �
� lty o�
.�.. �. � 1Viendota. Hei.ghts
October 15, 1991
Peggy King
5 Beebe Avenue
Mendota Heights, MN 55118
Dear Ms. King:
I have enclosed the pertinent sections of the Zoning Ordinance
regarding your recently approved Conditional Use Permit. Your
concern was regarding the length of time your approval is good
for if you wait until Spring or Summer of 1992 to begin
construction.
As �we discussed, if you submit a letter as per Section 5.6(7),
your Conditional Use Permit will take effect. It is my:;. _ ��
interpretation that Section 5.6(5) is applicable to land uses�'.
which are conditional and then have ceased. In your case, City
Council approved a CUP for an�Accessory Structure and this �
approval will not change if you desire to wait until 1992 to
build.
Upon receipt of your written acceptance, I will be happy to
provide my interpretation in writing and to notify the Code
Enforcement Officers who will handle your building permits:�
Sincerely, ' . �-
��,�,j"�'`�`' . .' �:�;• ,; �.. • . � � .
Kevin Batchelder � • � � , • � . . : ..
Administrative Assistant - • � ' .
, KLB:mlk
Enclosure
1101 Victoria Curve • 1Viendota Heights, 1ViN • 55118 452 -1850
�
5.6(�) • Planninq Commission Notice and HearinQ on Application
•- .` for Conditional •IIse• Permit. . Th�. Plannirig Commission
� • • � shall hold � • a public .hearing on •s�ich . .request for , a �,
conditional use permit affo'rding �an opportunity' for all •,
parties interested to be heard. The City Clerk shall
give not less than ten (10) days, nor more than thirty
(30) days notice of the time and place of such hearing
published in the designated legal newspaper for the
City, and such notice shall contain a description of the
property for which such conditional use permit is
proposed and the proposed conditional use. At least ten
(10) days before the hearing, an identical notice shall
be mailed to the owner or owners of the property in
question and to each of the property owners�within three
hundred and fifty (350) feet of the outside boundaries
of the property for which said conditional use permit is
requested. Failure to mail such notice or failure of
the property owners to receive said notice shall not
invalidate �the proceedings. Within sixty (60� days
after the date of reference by the Council, the Planning
Commission shall make a written report to the Council
stating its findings and recommendations.
5.6(5) Issuance. In considering an application for: a
• conditional use permit under this Ordinance, the Council
shall consider the advice and recommendations of the
. . Planning Commission and the effect of the proposed use
� upon the health, safety,� and welfare of occupants or
surrounding lands, existing and anticipated traffic
=' conditions including parking facilities on adjacent
streets, and the effect of the proposed use on the
Comprehensive Plan. If the Council shall determine that
the proposed use will not be detrimental to the health,
safety or general welfare of the community, nor will
cause serious traffic congestion nor hazards, nor will
seriously depreciate surrounding property value, and
that the same is in harmony with the general purpose and
intent of this Ordinance and the Comprehensive Plan, the
� Council may grant such conditional �use permit imposing
conditions and safeguards therein. A time limit may be
. imposed on the conditional •use and in any case the
conditional use permit shall be void�after a conditional
• use has.ceased for a period of six (6j months.
5.6(5)a The City Council may, by an affirmative vote of the
majority of all members thereof, approve a conditional
use permit. •"
5.6(5)b� The City Council may, by an affirmative vote of four-
fifths (4/5) of all members thereof, approve a
conditional use permit for Planned Unit Development.
(401) 42
.l
�
�
[J
� • 5�.6 6 Effect of Denial. Conditional uses,may be denied by
� )
�� - �- :r�solution of the City Council and such•resolution�shall
� � •� constitute � a finding ancl .. determination ' that.' tFie
conditions. required for�approval do not exist. No
application for a conditional use which has been denied
�- wholly or in part shall be resubmitted for a period of
six (6) months from the date of said order of denial,
except on grounds of new evidence or proof of change of
, conditions found to be valid by the Planning Commission.
5.6(7) Acceptance of Conditional IIse Permit. A conditional use
permit shall take effect and be in force only upon
filing with the Zoning Administrator of a written
acceptance thereof by the applicant within thirty (30)
days after approval by the City Council.
5.6(8) Revocation. A violation of any condition set forth in a
conditional use permit shall be a violation of this
Ordinance and automatically terminate the conditional
use permit.
5.7 REZONING
5.7(1) ,The City Council may, by an affirmative vote of four-
`fifths (4/5) of all members thereof, approve the
rezoning of property.
5.7(2) Initiation of RezoninQ. Proceedings for rezoning shall
be initiated by: (1) a petition of the owner or owners
of the actual property, the zoning of which is proposed
to be changed; (2) a recommendation of the Planning
Commission; or (3) by action of the City Council.
� 5.7(3) Application. All applications for rezoning which are
initiated by the petitions of the owners of the property
� shall be filed in the office of the City Clerk no later
than twenty-one (21) days preceding the next regularly
scheduled Planning Commission meeting, and shall be
accompanied by twenty (20) copies of a set of plans and
� graphics containing the following information and
folded, where necessary, to the size of eight and one-
half by eleven (8 1/2 x 11) inches.
5.7(3)a Site Development Plan, which shall include:
1. Location of all buildings on the property in
' question including both existing and proposed
structures .
2. Location of all adjacent buildings located within
� three hundred fifty (350) feet of the
e�cterior boundaries of the property in questions.
3. Floor area ratio.
� 4. Location and number of existing and proposed parking
spaces.
(401) 43
n
t
I\l't�i:!'�1F ::! i�
co�su�Tin�c i��,��.tir_i.s
LA3VDSCAPG AR�:ljl'TL•CT�
3U0 FIRtiT A�'GtiUE ��C)I:I'li
SUIT[ '?Itl
Mlt�\EAPC)LIS, \=1:� ;i-7Uf
(��'t. i i�). i.il)l)
PLANNING REPORT
DATE:
CASE NUMBER:
APPLICANT:
LOCATION:
ACTION REQUESTED:
PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS:
24 September 1991
91-36
Lawrence H. King
5 Beebe Avenue
CUP and Variance
l. The subject property is owned by Mr. and Mrs. King. The
King's propose to expand their existing garage 3 feet
further towards the property line along Ashley Lane. They
also propose to rebuild the upper part of the garage to
provide additional storage space and to attach the garage
to the house by constructing a below grade tunnel between
them. In addition, they intend to do other grading in
their rear yard and construct a deck off the back of the
house.
2. The subject property is a through-lot and as
construction, or alteration of an accessory
requires a Conditional Use Permit (see Section
The purpose of this section of the ordinance is
that such structures are carefully sited and do
negative impact on the adjacent properties.
3. The criteria for grantin
that the proposed use fo
is not detrimental to th
the general community an
traffic hazards (Section
located approximately 15
line along Ashley Avenue
of the street.
such the
structure,
4.5(5) ) .
to ensure
not have a
g a CUP includes the requirement
r which the permit is to be issued
e health, safety and welfare of
d that the use does not create any
5.6(5)). The existing garage is
feet 9 inches from the property
and roughly 24 feet from the edge
r�
Lawrence Ring, Case No. 91-36
Page 2
4. We are concerned that extending the garage 3 feet closer
to the property line could create a minor traffic safety
hazard. The street in front of the proposed garage is
narrow, slightly uphill and curving. In addition, the
shallow driveway in front of the garage is bordered on
both sides by vegetation and on the west side by a sloped
`area. These factors combine to make visibility poor for
cars coming in and out of the property. This problem
would be exaggerated by shortening the driveway. Also,
vehicles parked in the driveway would extend nearly to•the
edge of the pavement for Ashley Lane. One factor that
reduces the concern for traffic safety is that Ashley Lane
is a very lightly traveled road.
5. The subject property is a througYi-lot. As such, the
30-foot front yard setback applies to both the front and
rear of the property. Legally both yards are front yards.
As a result, the existing garage is a non-conforming
structure and any expansion of the structure closer to the
property line requires a variance. Since the existing
garage was most likely constructed before the zoning
ordinance was adopted, it is likely that no variance had
been granted previously. Therefore, the applicant would
need a variance of 17 feet 3 inches in order to establish
legal status for the structure.
6. The Mendota Heights Zoning Ordinance requires that there
be a hardship or practical difficulty in order to justify
the granting of a variance. In the Cheesebrow case
(91-34), which is also being reviewed this evening, the
Commission is asked to decide whether the limitation to
one garage stall constitutes the denial of right to
reasonable use of the property. In this case, the King's
already have a two-stall garage, but are requesting a
variance for additional storage space. The dimensions of
the existing garage (19 feet by 19 feet) are smaller than
the typical 2-stall garages. Here the Commission must
decide whether depriving the additional storage space
constitutes denial of reasonable use.
7. Another test for hardship is to determine whether there
are other reasonable and prudent alternatives. One
alternative would be to construct a storage shed on the
property separate from the garage. Another, more costly
alternative that could be considered would be to extend
the garage 3 feet in the direction of the house instead of
toward the street. We realize that this would require
significant additional excavation and reconstruction of
the rear wall of the garage. However, the Kings are
�
Y
Lawrence Ring, Case No. 91-36
Paqe 3
already intending to excavate a tunnel 3 feet wide by 50
feet long through their back yard. They have also stated
that they will be doing additional grading and leveling in
their back yard. Depending on its height, the excavation
for the tunnel could be in the area of 1,000 cubic feet of
material. The excavation for the 3-foot garage extension
would only add roughly 200 cubic feet to the project. In
fact, moving the garage wall closer to the house would
reduce the length of the tunnel and further minimize the
difference.
As for reconstructing the rear wall of the garage, once
again this wall was going to be significantly altered by
the introduction of the tunnel anyway. Clearly this
option would add to the cost of the project for King's.
However, in light of the magnitude of the requested
variance, the potential traffic conflicts and the fact
that the project already includes substantial excavation,
we believe it is an option worth considering.
8. The visibility of the garage from the adjacent properties
and roadways would continue to be limited by the existing
landscaping, assuming it is not removed during
construction. Since the applicant has included no details
regarding the exterior finishings for the structure, it is
difficult to comment on the appearance of the structure
other than to say the proportions of the wall facing
Ashley Lane are somewhat massive. In fact, it is
difficult to determine precisely from the applicants'
sketches since the scale has been altered by the reduction
process, but it appears as though the structure exceeds
the maximum height limits allowed (15 feet) in the Zoning
Ordinance.
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TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
CITY OF MENDOTA HIIGHTS
I �:�_ •
Apri128, 1995
Mayor, City Council and City Adminis o
James E. Danielson, Public Works D'
Bridgeview Shores Trail Update
DISCUSSION:
Last meeting City Council reviewed with the Islams the City's desire to constnict an 8'
wide bituminous bike trail to be located in the boulevard on the south side of Mendota Heights
Road between Dodd Road and Westview Terrace. As a result of that discussion, staff was
asked to contact the City's bike trail contractor to see if they would be willing to delay
construction of the trail. until this fall.
The trail contractor is a subcontractor of the traffic signai contractor therefore, both
contractors need to agree to the delay. These contractors have agreed verbally to reschedule
the trail construction to the fall of 1995, but they are not amenable to having the city hold their
contract retainage until then. They have instead requested that the city agree to release all of
the contractor retainage once the punch list items have been successfully completed on the
project this spring/summer. The contractor has agreed to follow up this verbal commitment in
writing, but as of this date that letter has not arrived.
ACTION REOUIRED:
Determine whether to agree to release the traffic signal contractor's retainage upon
successful completion of the punch list items this spring/summer and agree to postpone
construction of the Mendota Heights Road trail, between Dodd Road aad Westview Terrace
until this fall. A copy of this report has been sent to the Islams informing them that this item
will be placed on this agenda.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
�:� •
Apri128, 1995
TO: Mayor, City Council and City Adminis
FROM: 7ames E. Danielson, Public Works D'
SUBJECT: Water Tower Reconditioning Contract Change
Last meeting City Council appmved a change to the City's Water Tower
Reconditioning Contract that would allow for power washing the remaining exterior painted
surfaces and then applying a primer coat followed by a finish coat of paint to the surface. This
change order was approved subject to the receipt of a letter from TNIIVIEC, the paint supplier,
verifying that this operation was their recommended course of action.
Attached is a letter from TNIIVIEC recommending the course of action with respect to
power washing and repainting the City's water tower. Their letter of recommendation is
written subject to the completion of a successful adhesion test. MSA, the City's engineers on
this pmject conducted a successful adhesion test on Apri127, 1995.
�
ACTION REOUIRED:
Last meeting Council approved a change order with T'1VII to allow for power washing
and repainting the remaining exterior surfaces of the City's water tower subject to the receipt
of a letter from TNEMLC the paint suppliers recommending the course of action. Council
needs to review the TNIIV�C letter and if it is satisfactory, pass a motion approving the
attached change order.
Attachment
0
PROJECT: 2.0 MG Hydropillar
Reconditioning
OWNER: City of Mendota Heights
(Name, 1101 Victoria Curve
Address) Mendota Heights, I�IId 55118
CONTRACTOR: ...TMI Coatings, Inc.
2805 Dodd Road
St. Paul, IyIId 55121
CONTRACT FOR:
CHANGE ORDER
No. 1
DATE OF ISSUANCE: 04-27-95
OWNER's Project No.
ENGINEER:
MSA, Consulting Engineers
1326 Energy Park Drive
St. Paul, 1�IN 55108
ENGINEER's Project No. 118-001-20
You are directed to make the following changes in the Contract Documents.
Description: See attached.
Purpose of Change order: Change in exterior painting system.
Attachments: (List documents supporting change) MSA Summary of Change Order Items
Letter from TMI dated 04-03-95
CHANGE IN CONTRACT PRICE:
original Contract Price
$ 474,100.00
Previous Change Orders No. -- to No. --
$ 0
Contract Price prior to this Change Order
$ 474,100.00
Net Decrease of this Change Order
$ 20,000.00
Contract Price with all approved Change
Orders
$ 454,100.00
CHANGE IN CONTRACT TIME:
Original Contract Time
July 15, 1995
daya or dats
Net change from previous Change Orders
Contract Time Prior to this Change Order
July 15, 1995
Net Increase of this Change Order
0
days
Contract Time with all approved Change
Orders
RE CONII��NDED : APPROVED :
B� � Y
Engineer Owner
EJCDC No. 1910-B-B (1983 Edition)
CO#1-118.001
July 15, 1995
day� or data
APPROVED:
B
ontractor
CHANGE ORDER SLfMMARY
The preliminary toxicity characteristic leachate procedure (TCLP) and heavy metals testing
determined that the spent sandblast sand/paint residue mixture from the exterior of the tank
exceeded the hazardous waste limit for chromium. Continuing with sandblasting would result
in the following additional costs: _
Containment system $ 98,900
Hazardous waste disposal 36,000
Additional worker protection 25,000
TOTAL
$159,900
As an alternative to removing the eusting exterior paint, 1'MI Coatings, Inc., has proposed to
encapsulate the existing paint with a 2-coat painting system consisting of an epoxy tie coat and
a urethane top coat as described under option 2 on page 2 of the attached letter from T1VII
dated April 3, 1995. TMI has offered a deduct in the amount of $20,000 for the alternative
painting system.
This change order directs TIvII Coatings, Inc., to proceed with option 2 as outlined on page 2
of the attached letter dated Apri13, 1995, for the deduct amount of $20,000.
The warranty period for the alternative painting system shall be two years.
coai-iis.00i
�
(� � MSA. CONSULTING ENGINEERS
. �
�
: �►ep 7 l99�i
.�
r
COATINIis. IMC. �� •.
��w =- -
2805 Dodd Road • St Paul� Minnesota 55121-1519 USA •(612) 452-6100 • FAX (612) 452-0598
�
ApriT 3, 1995
MSA Consul ti ng Engi neers ����
Attn: Tom Roushar
1326 Energy Park Drive ::aTE PAGES
- St. Paul, MN 55108 �r�
(612) 644-4389; (612) 644-9446 (Fax) ���M�
;CONTACT US IF L �
Re: 2.0 MG Hydropillar Project
City of Mendota Heights, MN
TMI Job No. 95-1981-26
ALTERNATIVE PRICING FOR EXTERIOR OF TANK
Dear Tom:
���
Fax a ��19�14 to
NOT RE�El�E'?�
Per your request, the following is TMI's "add-on" or "deducts" for
alternative systems for the exterior of the tank in lieu of the current open
sandblasting operation due to the recent discovery of chromium in the exterior
paint.
OPTION N0. 1: Continue with sandblasting operations but install a containment
system, dispose of hazardous waste sand (chromium contaminated), and the
additional worker protection costs as required by OSHA. These costs are a
follows:
Containment system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S 98,900.00*
Estimated cost for hazardous waste disposal at
approximately 103 tons . . .. . .. . . . . . . . S 36,000.00**
Additional worker protection costs . . . . . . . � 25.00O.00t***
TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5159,900.00±
* Does not include roof containment or any negative air requirements.
** This is an estimate only. TMI is still researching prices on hazardous
waste disposal with chromium contamination.
*** Again, this is an estimate only. TMI is researching what OSHA regulations
are required. TMI is assuming that it is similar to OSHA 1926 for lead in
construction.
Corttractor for Protective Coatings and Linings for Industry.
An Affirmative Action. Equal OpportunitY Employer.
OVER 2,000 PROJECTS COMPLETED
MSA Consulti�g Engineers
April 3, 1995
Page 2
r�
Additional extra cost to use Blastox in the
sandblast grit at approximately a 259G mixture
and based on 103 tons equals .......-.�. . S 22,700.00****
OPTION N0. 2: Discontinue all sandblasting on the remaining tank exterior
including the exterior of the wet riser, underside of bowl and interior of the
dry well tube and prepare and paint as follows: �
1. Pressure wash all surfaces with a 4000 psi pressure washer with TSP
(trisodium phosphate) cleaner.
2. Spot hand tool/power tool clean rusted areas with hand sanders or
grinders. . .
3. Spot prime all spot prepared areas with one coat of Tnemec No. 50-330-
Poly-Ura-Prime at 2- 3 mils dry film thickness. (Tnemec Product Data
Sheet attached).
4. Prime all surfaces with one coat of Tnemec Series 27 F'.C. Typoxy at 2- 3
mils dry film thickness. (Tnemec Product Data Sheet attached).
5. Apply complete full top coat of Tnemec No. 74 urethane at 2- 3 mils per
original specifications. (Exterior of wet riser, underside of bowl and
interior of dry well tube to get Pota-Pox #20 top coat.)
TOTAL DEDUCT TO CONTRACT AMOUNT IF THE CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS CHOOSES OPTION
NO 2 FOR THE REMAINING EXTERIOR SURFACES . . . . . . . . . . . (S20,000.00)
TMI is confident the 4,000 psi pressure wash plus recoat of Option No. 2
will be a successful system and offers to DOUBLE THE PROJECT 41ARRANTY AT NO
COST.
None of the above costs include any of the recent costs incurred by TMI
due to extra hazardous waste cleanup costs, current hazardous waste disposal
costs, downtime/standby costs. or any possible penalty or fine that TMI may
receive from any Government authorities.�
TMI has an extensive amount of sandblasting equipment and unproductive
labor sitting id�le on the jobsite during this downtime, so TMI would
appreciate an immediate written decision from the City of Mendota Heights on
�which direction to proceed with on the tank exterior..
**** Blastox or TMI cannot guarantee to render the spent sandblast sand non-
hazardous from chromium-based paint.
r � ' �
. �• . �; . ` .
MSA Consulting Engineers
April 3, 1995. -
Page 3 �
Should you have any further questions regarding the above, please do not
hesitate in contacting me or Jim Imre at (612) 452-6100. .
� Sincerely yours, •
. ' TMI COATINC�S, INC.
ager
GJ/99
198126gj
encl: Tnemec Data Sheet 50-330 and Series 27 F.C. Typoxy
�
❑ ►iwRa
COATINGS, INC.
2805 Dodd Road • St. Paul, Minnesota 55121-1519 USA •(612) 452-6100 • FAX (612) 452-0598
�
April 21, 1995
The City of Mendota Heights
Attn: Jim Danielson, Public Works Director
1101 Victoria Curve
Mendota Heights, MN 55118
(612) 452-1850; (612) 452-8940 (Fax)
Re: 2.0 MG Hydropill.ar�Project
City of Mendota Heights, MN
TMI Job No. 95-1981-35
MATERIALS SUBMITTAL
Dear Mr. Danielson:
��
�:'� ��
�
� ��,�
This letter will respond to the discussion at the council meeting of
4/18/95 where the city requested the following information:
1. MATERIALS SUBMITTAL: Attached, find the materials subroittal for the spot
primer, full primer, and top coat for your 2.0 MG elevated tank. This is
the system recom�nended by Tnemec, the paint supplier.
2. LETTER OF RECOMMENDATION FROM PAINT SUPPLIER: Attached, please.find a
letter from Tnemec recommending the above paint system.
3. MSDS SHEETS: Attached, please find MSDS's for all of the above paint
systems.
Please forward a Change Order confirming the deletion of the
sandblasting, the addition of power washing, and the substitution of the above
paint system. If you have any further question, please do not hesitate in
contacting me.
Sincerely yours,
TMI COAT GS, INC.
y
c'rL'' ,
l
Gary �fo nson
Project Manager
GJ/gg-198135gj
encl: Items referenced above
Contractor for Protective Coatings and Linings for Industry.
M Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer.
OVER 2,000 PROJECTS COMPLETED
A.,�irll �ci, 19��
Mr. G��."y• �ToY��on
TM� Coa�i.n��
2805 �odd Raac�
�t� Paulr MN,
'Cv:`�����I�:�.,{� �
� . ,. : -.
Re� : 1�eadQta �ei�h��, 2. 0 I� ,'�T� �tex�.or �tecoat
R��t�A�tzoza.
D�*ar �Ir, �"ohn�on;
��u+t� a��sso��s, nv�.
9�,42 �A1%BNF'ORT S't'RFP,T, N.$,
BLAINE, MN 55�9-9498
�t:. {�1�� �e�-�sss
FA?�: (612) ?Bb-6126
The �o13.awa,ng re�Qat reccac�.eric9,�tio� i� based on �he
prab�ble acc�g�abi3i�y o� t�Z� a3i����.on �es��n , yet to ]ae
per�a�ed. �n �he eve�x� �he acdhesa.o�: te��iac� �a�.ls be�.ow
�nc�u���r St�ndarc3e fcax ac'3��aa�on, we w.�X1 ��bmi.� �nather
�ecc�mmer�c�atsQ�,.
s�ac� �epa��t�,an: Fcawer �'�s� aXl �ux�a�ces �c� be �aai�.t�d
wa.th � r�.�imum �, 040 ps�. pr��aure� ws�h��.g ,�util�,z�.�g l4p
�`. c�.��n. �otabie wate� and a riio-deg�$dable clean�ng
�v�.u�3.r�n. �re���re �w��h�.�.g �t�zal� �h�ll be af th� �ca�stiug
'�ype. Miid�w con�an�i.x�ated a�e�as �ha,�.l be �a�uxa��d w�.�h a
3: ��,�s�cen�ra�ion c�� b�ea�h az�d w�.�er and �l�.�sa�d tc� dry.
R�mc�v� �ith c�.ean po�able wa.�,er.
Spc,t �i�r: �c�llr�wi�g ac��p�abili�y ot .�u��ace .
px�parat�.an, �i,L rua�ed gur�aces, �ac�.ud�.n� �aix�-pazr�,t
ruet�.n�� ghal,� be fi��� primed xith �.'n.em�c ��z�:�� �aT�30
�o�.y-t�'ra-i�rime to �c%�,�ve 2 . ti mi1� ���-
�ra.�r: Fallaw�r�� acce��ability o� � c�t p�im�r anc�
suiasequ�n� xE�oat tim�, a,pply, crz�e C�� co �.e�.e prime caat
ta ALL �ux�ace� a� Tra,�G S�ra.ea 27-�.2�S��ypc�xx �o a�12i�v�
2. fi-3 . ti �sils �FT'.
��i�h: Fol�.owin �c�ept�bz�.i�y Qf pximer ax�d sub�ec�Z��.�
recoat t�.m�, �pp�y oae f1� aa�mpl+�te ��.ni�h aoa� �a aZi
surf$G�s c�� 'T�nteme� Se�ie� 74-Galc�r to a�hieve �.0,3 .�3 m,�.l�
T]FT,
Ple�se co�tact Ka.�.txg & 1�sea�ia�Ges if �s�u 3�av� an.y
q�e�t�,on� or con��rz�;s on �Yx� abov� reca�a�enda��ion.
sir� re�.y, -
l o�� ���
�.a � . ��n
�Ciix�� & A� oCi��e�
Trr�m� c Cc�mpaxiy Re�res �n� a�G �ve
ML�►itiIUFACTtTRtNCi PI.ANTS: NORTH KANSA.S C$7Cit. MISSCiURI HAI.�MCRE. MA3iYLhI�D cAMI'TC}IY. S`.AL�ORNIA SXNN�B 1921
�O� 8i��0—� L�-2' � 9� ?/'Sd� � : � O �E 'O� 'fiiCy1
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j '-.�; _ • . ,. ." ,! • ' a ' ■
. . .. =: . �,.�� ,.-":: ��.
:.,: _� . .- 50 330
�,' '' : � � • !y � '• � � .. � r � � i; . {"+'� . �' ;.: . ��IY El � :. .
s -�
,��� � �s: :J.. .M: �� . ����� ,�:� . � � Pol � Ur �
�:�;�.:�� . . . x.�. .: ��� a-Pr�me
� -::�;;: . :; � . �;�:.� ; . a:{� �. ;.. . . � �,. :.�
{ ?`.:;� ' •` .. . ;>f>� . r � " . rx:.i; . � . ..� . - ~ ' :.�;
. '..... -;:" = - �°; _ . , � • <;: .. •. . - :.�y,��
.?+" . � :,?"' �;+•�^, ,+J ,�`:` �';R�.v�' `y•. '1 r - �f'' •tJ� Y . :li�.. ''•'� t�' � . ;Y?�� " •-�=' i:
' ' "r �a:' ��:' , � r�.. ° 't';; Tf... . .�yi�..?' � _'.c . y: �'.:.:?' . l.r
• . s�'� .C^ . _;�_"•; ' . t. z: •}.. '�:�. .,':`:. . :�F'- •:/�. . '',�t"'•` _y?;" �7. '
— . . , .. , ' , � . •. . . . (.i • �:y . �`.Y�.I� � • - . . . •t' {'1�:�..i _ .
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M � / , � . . . � ' �. . - • _ . . • • � � •
. . . � • L _ � . . . . . . � . . . . . •
: : _ • .:. . .: "6ENERIC DESCRIPTION _ Moisjirre�Cured Aromatic Urethane . .. :.. � ^ . � .� . ' _• - •_ • , . .
_ .• : -. •- COMMON USAGE Aium�num pfgmented primer for margfnalry cleaned steel. Provides excellent abrasior�, moistur�, .•,
. �- • �- •' �._ cherriical- and corroslon-resistance. Topcoating provides enhancement of systems and more latltude
•• '. . • _ .•_�. wfth calor. Compatible with aged coatings, but verify with test patch. -
• � � � � � • � �- COLOR Aluminum
. � fINiSH Matte
' SPEUAL DUALIFICATIONS
' ' � � PFRFORMANCE CRfTERIA
• ��
.` _ - -. ' :' It�RERMEDUITE COAT
Meets USDA requirements for use in federally (nspected meat and poulUy plants.
,i '
Extensive test data availabie. Contact your T�emec represeMative for specffic test results.
�i - . .
Serie� 27 or 66 must be used as an intermediate coat prior to Lopcoadng wtth 70 or 7i The intermediate
coat colar should be noticeab�y differerrt but in the same fartuly as the specffied topcoat color.
. _- __ �- �ur�uwu� Serie's 2H, 23, 27, 50-330, 66, 69, 70, 71, 73, 74, 75.113,114
'. -„ �- .: . - - _ Note:�50-330 exterior (sunlight) exposed for 24 hours or longer requires scarification or an
•_•{, .:• . •- :" � -= lntertnediate� coat of Series 27 or 66 prior to topcoating with itself (50-330), 73, 74 or 75. Also if
,_- _ _'-"_ _= .. exteriQr exposed for 7 days or longer, 5a330 requires scarification or an tntermediate coat of 27 or
• '- :" _ y_< -. • 66 prior to topcoattng with 113 or 114. See above Intertnediate Coat lnstrucUons for Series 70 or 71.
. • � �,�� �
• _' �� • _. . STEEt Moderate Exposure: SSPGSP3 Power Taol Cleaning or SSPGSP2 Hand Tool Cleaning
".'- - ' ., :_ '__ _ ` • .' . _ Severe Exposure: SSPGSP6 Commer�ctat Blast Cleaning •
_=-. _-�� -� �_-ALL SURFACES Must be clean, dry and free of oil, grease and other contamtnants.
. - - _ � �� •
- . � - _ _ � : -== VOLUME SOLIDS - 51.0 t 2.0% -
_ - -.. '-_'.RECOMMENDFQ OFT ' 2.0 to 3.0 mils (50 to 75 microns) per coat. Note: Number of coats �equired wlll vary depending
- : •� . ., • _ � - _ _ - = _ - • on exposure conditions and other variables. Contact your Tnemec representative.
. � -�� _ , ' � • " • ; �' CURING TtME ' •• • Temperature •To Touch To Handle To Recoat �•
, - ' • • • • • _ . . ' � • • -75°F (24•C) 2-2� hours 21fr3 hours 5 hours •
, — • � , � ' � r � ' _� ' • • 5095 Relative Humtdi , � _ -
; i. : _y ' � _ • "_ :� ': _ _ ' , • • . . : Curing time varies with air & substrate temperaUme, air movement, humidity and film thickness.
:.-�....:� �''=_• : _ ' � • _ •• _ . - •• - Note:• for faster curing and low temperature applications, add No. 44-710 Urethane . : �
• r=:-o _: ;.;= ' � - -•� ' _ ` � Accelerator; see separate product data sheet � �
' ' '._ � ��:� � '.= � . VOUTILE ORGANIC Unthlnned �
• �� �r"' - - ZOMPOqNDS , � =' 3.50 Ibs/gallon • .
. �;. _ _ ._ _ . . - : .
' _ _— _ . M - •• . .� -. � ` _ ' _ -_ ' *�.. (420 grams/litre) • -
'_.. _ ' �" _ � = .THEflRET1�l11 COVERAGE �� :: 828�mi1 sq ft/gal (2o.i m�/� at 25 microns). See APPLICATION for coverage rates. � �� � .
' ' '� :-` -` �":IWMBER Of COMPONENTS One + - ' � �
r
^ +S�,�ni. , ., . , -` . ., .. . . ' , , -
_ = . ' : - � '; ' PAtKAGING , � gall �n (18.9�) pails and 1 gallon (3.79�) cans. .
� + � _ ' ' = �IET WHGHT PER GALLON 9:16 � 0.25 Ibs (a.i5 t .ts �g) , ,
_ :=d ;;=---r ;�-i � ..:� �.� STORAGE TEMPERATURE ' . •• Minimum 20°F (-7•C) . . Maximum 110°F (43•c) . . . ✓ : ••.;
""`-' - - • " - -. ' - - • . .. �_ " . . .
. ""~ • . � � - -SHELF Uff.: •=: 9 mon�hs at recommended storage temperature. • • � . - ,' - . • - -
� �: �� �-�- _ - �iAIH POINT�=SETA • �g00'F�38•C) . . ' _ • .. , _ • . ' �'• ' ,- • } , . • - .. . -
�:�� - :.� : .: - • ' = - - •.F:: ' •,. • . � . � . . , , - , • ; •. - :" , • . _ . . .. • , ;'. . � . - -
�= __ _ -: ,' _ '_-�:,. _ _ - _ _. ..� � . . . - . ... .. _ • .
_s .�� w .�"-�. - - _. � -- - -- " • , , �'; _ ... : . `. ' � � . � ," � � ' .�. ' � ,� " .
.� - - . _ - - - ..; ... .3 _' . ` ' .,. .
" �, �'` �' . .. _ Iy .. ` . I �. ` ` * - � ' •
. ._ ,. _ ' • �O Maret�'•1994, bv Tnemec CompanY. inc. ��-33� -
' v
� . . �ii7ii�i � 1 � ' ' ' � -
' .. • ; NEALiN L SAFE3i.
- �iL11f3LTirL�
. tOVERAGE RATES
MlXING
_ iNINN1N6
� ' SURFA{E TEMPERANRE
APPLICATIQN ECWPMfNT
� � `� ' �. .: _ � . > . =- ..�"-� • _ . �: � Y�. ' -- , ' � �.. . , ,.
�.� ' ' r•�•�iS" � •• ' ' , Y ,. ,
, . ". .. • ' ' ;. ,. • . � fz•::, :• �2'' !�' � . . ' '•� -"", '.' ..• c "" : _ 4;
.. . ..�. ,. . . . '• ... . . : . ' ' ... . t '� �. .: ... .. ... • `... .:..: •` . �v :
Paint products cont8in chemieat ingredients which are consi�red.haiardous:. Reai�cantainer�labei=•�-�"; .•��.:. -.;..� ;�-
� waming and Material Safety Data Sheet foP impartant tiealt�;amd'safety�infbrmatio� priqr to the'use-: rv'�,".�r �, •;. ;-.. ..'��
of this praducL #(eep au# af the• reach of children: . , . ;Y .. . - _ _ .
. . _ . �.+-._. .._ -_ - .,� .•, . , :, .
' . � • - �: - _ �. ' ': , . : ;.� -. � '� •.: ''
. . __ . . . -¢'`.
Dry Mlis +�Wet Mlls " Sq Ft/Gal - ' -- ��-�.��. �
Micrnna " �'- Mtarons m2 Gal • • ' _ ..
Su ested 2.5 65 � 5:0 125 327 30.4 • - �•�. .,
Minimum 2A t501 ' 4.Q 11001 409 (38.01 . ..
F v L � ..� i ". �`�' �. "! i '
Allow for overspray and surface Irregutarities. Fim thickn�ss fs�based upon clasest0.5 mil (5 microns}: ,' Y� � "
AppllcaUon of coaUng below minimum ur above maacimu[r`i��omPnended dry fiirn thicknesses may '' '` �
adversely affect coating° performance. � ' . . - - • • _ _..` =: � =
Stlr thoroughly� makirrg sure no pigrnent remains on the botWm of th� can. This produ�t rea�ts with
ma€siure. Viscosity wilt remain constant if materiat is k�pt dry..KeeP unused ma#esis! tightly c�osed at ali •-� .
times, Avoid vigorous agitatian that will incarporaoe e�ccessive�aAiounts of humid air irrto the praducL �,
DO NOT THtN. Viscosity wili remain constant providetf the c_ontaiaer is cavered. See rnixing � :' -� �
instructions for further information. ' c•' � • ' ' .. `
Mirt€mum �0°f {4•G) Ma�cimum l20°F t4g•�) '}'he.,Surface shauld be dry and at Ieast 5°F . -I. .
(3°C) above the dew point. Cautlon: Application at film thlcknesses exceeding 3.0 dry mils (75 microns) '. _
per coat or at reta#ve humiditles above 7t}96 i�.Fl. may cause,taut�tes to farcn tn the �ured fitm. '_ '
Gua E�tu[d � Atr Cap
l8 ar sz
Alr Spra
Atr ftasa
ID
'16' Of 3/�
(7.4 mm or
; Mat'! Ncse � � Atomt�ag � �� Pot
�/ts- or 1/�- � butsu ps� � icr�u psi
: {9.5 mnr.or (4.2-5.5 barj (0.7-1.4 bar}
'13TmmY
Low temperatures or longer hoses require higher pot pressur�:. , . .
. � � -
a - �
Use appropriate tip/atomizing pressure for equipment, applicator technique and�weather condiUons.
Warning: Avaid contamination with atcohol type thinne�s. `�. ' . •• • - . _ , , .
_ Rotler. Use carpet-type ra!!er covers. • . • _ � • _ - .
� 8rush: Use high quality naturai or syntheUc brisUe brushes. :, •� ,, -� �
� ' . f � . .
tEE�liUP ' Ftush and ctean slt equipment immediatety after use with �rytol. . .
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�:' TNE 4YARRANTY dESCRIBfD IN THE AEiQYE PARAGRAPN SiU�tt. BE k! tiEt! CFltNY OfHE1t WARRANTY. �R�SS� 4R pNPUED. N�1CWDtNti Btti NQ7 UM1iED S0. ANX CMPUE4 WARliANiY OP ,:: '�=`"�`. �;; :
MERCFfANTJ18tUTY GR flTNES3 WR A PARiiCtRAR PIJRPOSE. t}4ERE ARE NO WApR14NT1ES TFtAT EXTENO BEYOND TFff OESCRiPiFON ON 7N£ fACE NEREt1F. TfM b�h�'s �ott axt uetutky +amedl+ �; _':'E :��" :�,
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� UM1iED TD. INCIDEMAL OR RXiNSEQUEIVTIA4 DAA4AG�E3 FOR tAST PRt7HT8, LOST SALES. NVJURY 7Gi PERSOH dt ►ROPfAiY. OR M!Y Oi)lEFi �VCIOFMA4 OR CONSEQUEP(11AL lDS3) Sl1Al1 BE yyy?' �'�
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.. . GEHERICOESCRIPTION Polyamtde�EpoxS► ._ .., , � _ __ . _ -�' _- . ' � .;<_-. . : . .- . .
_ - _-. - ; . . . _ .• - _:: _� .: ... .;, ,,. ;::.:�: . •.• ._ � .�� :�...:'• ,.. ... . �
'.' �_ : • COMMON USAG� ... VersaUle low-temperawre coating tdealty s�ted fo� steel,�b�fcatton and OEIVI applfcaUons� �Iso ' �- ��
.. - _ : _ : _ . : � ' . .wldeiy used as a field Uecoat Provides fast cur(ng and rapki handling capabifities. �•' . ' .:. . , . �" .• �,
--� � � ,_ . _. C010RS Refer to Tnemec ColorBaok. Note: Epoxies chalk rVith extended exposure to sunllghL Lack of ' •. .. '
�_ '--, ventilatlan� incomplete m(xing, mfscatatyzai(on or the use ot heaters that emit carbon dtoxide and ��� `'
. �� . . ' .• carbon monoxide du�ing application and initlaal stages of cJrt�g may cause yellowing to occur. ' . "� ,
� � _ - . FINISH � Flat _ .. �. V - -
SPEqAI QUALIf1GilONS Certain colars meet USDA requirements,for use fn federall�inspected meat and paultry ptants. __ '�
• PERFORMAH�E CRITERU . Extensive test data avaiiable. Contact your Tnemec represeMative for specific test results. "• =:�-
�� . . - - _ -
PRIMERS Steel: Self-priming or Series 37H, 50�330, 65, 66, 69, 90, 135 • •
� � Galvanlzed Steel.and,Non-Ferroua Metal: Self-priming or Sertes 66_ � � �._
_• � TOPCOATS Series 2H. 23, 27, 66, 70, 71, T3, 74, 75,113, 114 _
�_ .� Note: Sedes 27 exterior exposed for 3 weeks or longer requires an epoxy intermediate caat or � '. '
_ •• ' scarificaUon prior to topcoating with Series 2H, 23, 70 or Ti. Refer to Series 2H, 23 or 70 & 71 � -
. � - . product data sheet for addiUonal infarmation. • ' . "
, �,�, � ' - _ �• � -'
. , . - . a _ .�- . -
STEEL SSPCSP6 Commeroial Btast Cleaning ��- " ' •• __ - �
GAIYANIZED STEEI i Surface preparation recommendatians wili vary depending on substrate and exposure conditions. - - -
. � . NON-FERROUS METAL Contact yaur.Tnemec representative or Tnemec Technical Servtces. � - � � � . • - _ -
- ALL SIIRfACES Must be ciean, dry and free of oil, grease and other contaminants. � �- • �- _--" - '
. • ' � ` � • ' F �
_ -: • VOLUME SOLIDS' 58.0 t 2.096 (mixed) . - " - � � _ ' . _ _" '
� RECOMMENDED DPT 4.0 to 6.0 mils (i0o to i5o microns) per coaL Note: Number of coats and thickness requirements ��- "_- -
- will vary with substrate. appl'icatian method and exposure. Conrtact your Tnemec representative. � •-• ••.
- i�
• NRING TIME Temperature To Touch To Nand/e To Recoa! ' '_ ' _ � =.�, �• . • - •
• _ � � 75°F (2a•C) 'h hour 2 haurs 3 haurs , � - • �,� '� • ' _ • � .
• • - . 65°F (18•ty '/. hour 4 huurs 5�6�hours ' ' ' � � �) - . �.
. , • " 55°F (ii'C) 1 haur 45 hours 6-$ hours � . • � . • • •' Nj�� � ', - , •
' � 45°F (7�� 1-2 hours 6-8 hours 9-12 hours ' " ' ' - '
. = � , • 35°F (2•C) 2-3 hours 9-12 hours 12•1$ hours �� �. ' • •
• " ' .'y �' •.i ' . ' -
- : , Curing Ume varies with air & subsVate temperatur�e, air movement, humidity and film thickness, �'; ii � ' • '
. ,;: i. .. � -
• � VOLATIIE ORGANIC Unthinned Thlnned 2096 � � . - �� . ' . '�:,: . �,{ ft � ' '
• ~ COMPOUNOS 3.01- 3.13 Ibs/gailon 3.36 - 3.50 Ibs/gallon . �� � • ' ' ' � ; . , • .
_ . • . . ' (361- 375 grams/litre) (403 - 414 f,rams/litre) ' , ' • • � � ` � :
THEORETICSL COVERAGE• 930 mil sq ft/gal (22.8 m=/L at 25 microns). See APPLICATIOfYfor coverage'"rates.�• ,�� ::��!�'1 a41� ._
1' �
- � NUMBER OF COMPONEHTS Two: Part A and Pa�t B : . . `� '
� PAC!(AfiING 5 gallon (18.9L) pails and 1 gallon (3.79�) cans — Order in mulUples of 2. ��. ' `•i '�
. ' , � . �' •� -
' NET WEIGHT PER GALION' 13.60 t 0.25 Ibs (6.2 t .33 kg) (mixed) , � ' . � • � •
STORAGE TEMPERATURE Minimum 20•F (-7•C) , Maximum 110'F (a3•C) . �- '� ��
. . . �! ,
. . ' , .. ' . • " , . � .
. . ; �
. - . . _ . - ,.
O March 1994, by Tnemec Camparry, lnc. 27
�
TECHPIICAL DATA (cant'dJ
t • •
f' .
12 months at recommended storage temperat�e.
FLASN POINT - SETA Part A: 82°F (28°C) Part B: 80'F (27�C) . _
HEALTN i SAfETY Paint products contain chemical ingredients which are considered hazardous. Read container label
waming and Material Safety Data Sheet for important health and safety information prior to the use
- of this product. Keep out of the reacb ot childrert.
COVERAGERATES'
(1) Note: Roller or brush applicatlon requires two or more coats to obtain recommended film thickness.
Allow for overspray and surface irregularities. Fitm thickness is based upon ciosest 0.5 mil (5 microns).
ApplicatIon of coating below minimum or above maximum recommended dry film thicknesses may
adversely affect coating perfortnance. ' ,
MIXING Power mix contents of each container, making sure no pigment remains on the bottom. Pour a
measured amount af Part B into a clean container Iarge enough to hotd both components. Add an
equal volume of PaR A to Part 8 while under agitation. ConUnue agitation until the two components
are thoroughly mixed. Qo not use mixed materia� beyond pot life limits.
Note: When material temperature is below 50'F (1o•C), allow mixed material to stand 30 minutes
before application; restir before using.
POT IIfE 16 hours at 35°F (2°C) 2 hours at 77°F (25°C) 1/� hour at 100°F (38°C)
THINNING Use No. 4 Thinner. For air spray, thin up to 1096 or 3/a pint (380 ml) per gallon. Far ai�iess spray, rolier
or brush, thin up to 596 or 1/s pint (i90 ml) per gallon.
SURfACE TElVIPERATURE Minimum 35°F (2'C) Maxlmum 135°F(57•C) The surface should be dry and at least 5°F
(3•C) above the dew poin� CoaUng won't cure below minimum surface temperature. Do not apply
- coating lf su�face temperature is expected ta drop below 35'F (2°C) within 8 hours of applicatlon.
Keep material temperature above 60°F (16°C) in coid temperawres for optirru�m application properties.
APPUCATION EGUIPMENT
Alr Spray
Alr Cap Atr Hose MaYt Ho�e Atomizlnp Pot
De�lbiss E 765 or 5/16' or 3/8' 3/8" or 1/2" 75-100 psi 10-20 psi
MBC o� JGA 78 p.9 mm or (9.5 mm or (5.2�6.9 bar) (0.7•1.4 ba�
9.5 mm) 12.7 mm)
Low temperatures or longer hoses require li�gher pot pressure.
Use appropriate Up/atamizing pressure for equipment, appliFator technique and weather conditions.
� - Note: Appl(cation over inorganic zino-rich primers: Apply a wet mist coat and allow tiny bubbles to -
form. When bubbles disappear in 1 to 2 minutes, apply a fuli wet coat at specified mil thickness.
. Roller. Roller application optional when environmental restrictions do not ailow spraying. Use 3/8" or
1/2" (9.5 mm or i2.7 mm) synthetic nap covers. _ . .
. Brush: Recommended for small areas oniy. Use high quality natural ar synthetic brisUe brushes. .
QEANUP "'- Flush and clean all equipment immediately after use with the�recommen9ded thinner ar MEK •
. � • * Values may vary with color. ' ' � • �- � - �
wu�wum a uMrc�noN of sa�.��s ivarun: T� co�+va�r. w,e. wx►u�a on+y n,u �s co,n� �a ne� �,+�.e a�. ro�ar� �,d,�cs a rn�,ec comw�y. a;o. . �_ .. .
THE WARRANTY DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE PARAGRAPH SHALL BE MI LlEU OF ANY OTHER WARAANTY. fXPRESSED OR {hAPL1ED. N�lCUJUING BUT NOT UMrtEO TO. ANY IAAPLtEO WARRANTY OF -• - -
MERCHANTA81U7Y OR RTNESS fOR A PARTfCUWi PURPOSE. iHERE AtiE NO WARRANTIES THAT E7RHkD BEYONO T11E OESCRIA710N ON THE FACE HEREOF. TM O�ryer's solt md uduslw tem�dy �:'�":.-, :.
�alnst Tnemec Company. Me. rhatl b� tor replseemeM of tM produet In tfii eveM thtt s dehctM taWitbn d tht Oroduct siwuld D� found to WsL NO OTHER REMEDY ONCLUDtN0. BUi NOT :,�: �%
UM1TE0 T0. INCIDEMAL OR CONSEQUEDl�IAL OAMAGES WN LOST PROFR3. LOST SALES. W1URY TO PERSON OR rROPERTY� OR ANY OTHER tNCtOENTAL QR CONSEQUEMIAL lOSSi � L BE :- -;-(:
. AVAILABLE TO THE BUYEA. Ths sok qxpou ot Mfs euknM nmedy shaC b� to OmuW� aryx wtth reqseement of Cr product M �ny daf�et In mat�rllals b fo�d w axlst. Thb mxlusM nm�dy sAall •.
eot b� dm�med to hav� tallad tts �saentlal purpos� so bn� a Tnertwe Canpny� Nrc. Is w�Nnt and abM w nP�ia Ur d�fKtiv+ mKerlals. UdrdeN and �ppikstlon ktfamstlon henin b P�Maed ior_ �: —
tM p�xpow d tsUhliudt� ��tntrd proflN of tM eaatlnL r+d ProDer CoaWL �OD� P�� Test P� rtwRs wtn obtaln�d h � tontrotl�d env4orvn�rk and Tnem�c Comp�ry _� `•`, ':^�;.:-
' mak�s no d�Nn aut eMH Uas a�ny other qsb. atturtNy ropmsMt M�nNroiwrnrKs. As appllatlon, �mWanwibl and daW /actas an vMY �(nMle+ntlY� dw ar� thould b� w,dsed N tlr �: _•;,,,•':``::; `, :
' s8kttbn and us� of tM eoatki(. ►UEUfHED TECHtHCAL CATA ANa lNSTRUCTIONS AlIE fUE1ECT i0 CHANOi MIfIMOUT NOTiCE. COMTACT YOUR ?t1EMEC REMESENTATIY! POR CUIIREM •:�. f:,•�•�.
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� TECHNICAL OATA AND INSTRUCTIONS. _ _ _ •'s:•; ; K °T _ � `=�N" � r.�'": - _ _ "c; ; -
, . . • _ _ _ . - . . ,. . •.� 'L�`� � Y - '?' -
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nemec Compsny� bne. . _ ; ' FOR INDU37R _ �. K -;,-: ; � Pr(Med {n USA
P.O. Box 411749. K�►sas City. MO 64141 ' ' . • � . _.,- :• _ _ .,:•; •-..'- .: Jr ; . , _ .
• + "• • : � . ;•L: • �Y. •:
818/4833400 FAX: 816/4833969 • ' ' ' ..?} " � PaBe 2 of 2 . • � . . ... , . . . . . .. _ �'`• : - .. _ . ' . , '., .. Z7' - _ . . ,
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J'�?.1� 'L`5'�t ,;.. "r" n`:" � •�::`.T!�.....� ..,�sc?� -1.�e.: ,�� �� �� � .,,t _ �[' , ?_
�... �,vr..y P - . , , �t:=� .;�'mF.S+�.r_ . � "'F . . '� , . ir ..�.��'�� i .. : "^,�i??`�°"i :.�'r'S'R'�'9�F" `?'�`��;:''C; .�'.�,h'ca= �.�p"' • .�,�
� .��.s:. .t '-�. :�.y`�. . -.r .. : S .A�. •,'1^. 14.. � .5::�
+'i:�'- .z'.�' . �t,`. '�."" rxJ . . ^� . . �,p•.. e•ry'•' �dF,. •1- - �"
��.�.•1'�' .'l y � � .'i..: . . "F . t' - . i: 3'. . t ',Y.: Y. , : , 'lt . . .
J,,. e!� ' }i� �. . i v. . ! . . `f� � � .. . . ' t�." ♦ ♦ .. i� � .
,y >�i' -��. 'i.� 1 1 1 " .7' ._ . _ . . ' _ . , , - . �., ' ` .
��:�� ��";ro�� . � 6ENERIt DfSCRIP'iION �Aliphatic Acrylic Polyurethane�� • -' - : • : - • , �� - �F . . � . � �� -
��r�h;'r�s.' :��4; �.`.� .-" .COINMOtI USAGE � A coaUng highly�resistant,to ebrasion, wet condiUons,;corros(ve fumes, chemical contact and exterior
�' ` ..�� ,�� • • - �'; � weathering. High build quality combines wfth proJect speciflc primers for two-coat, labor savir� .
`,��`"` � ' • • ' " ' ' " �" systems. NOT FOR IMMERSION SERVICE. ' ` '
�;=� - . , , . ' . � � •
;�• � . • _• COLORS Refer to Tnemec ColorBook Note: Certain oolors may require muftlple coats depending an method of
.' ,' ". applicat�on and finish coat co4or. When feasible, the preceding coat should be in the same colar family
' � • ' ' �(b! � Y, etc. � rwticeab�y different
. • FIN Series 74: Gloss Series 75: Semi-Gloss
. . . PERFORMANCE CRITER Extensive test available. Contact your Trtemec �epresentative for specific test results.
. � � ��
.• • , ••. fRIkIfRS Steel: Series 20, 27, 37H, 50-330, 65, 66, 69, 83, 90-97, 104,135,139, 140, 160, 161, 163
•• . _. - ' Galvanlzed Steel and IYon-Ferrous Metal: Series 66, 69, 161 . .
� = _ ' � ' . • � • ' ' • Concrete: Series 66, 69,104 � • •
� " � . ' ' . - • - - . CMU: 54660 � �
' � "• � •. ,- -- • Note: Before topcoaUng wiU� Series 74 or 75, 50�330 exterior exposed more than 24 hours must
•• -•. _- _ -�- .�� first be scarified or receive an intermediate coat of Tnemec polyamide epoxy. Also, Series 69, 83,
: ' -_ -_`: • 104, 135, 139 or 140 exterior exposed more than two months must first be scarifled or.reprimed
_" •_- . � __- _ with themseives. Brush blasting with fine abrasive is the preferred methad of scarification.
' � _ ' • � • ' ' ', ,.T�PCOAT. Series 76, opUonal when extended weatherability is desired.
� ���� �
.. �-- ' ` �� ALL SURfACES Must be clean, dry and free of oil, grease and other contaminants.
- {
= __ � � � � •
• � '� VOLUME SOLIDS' ,• Se�ies 74: 68.0 t 2.0% (Mixed) Series 75: 72.0 t 2.096 (Mixed) •
- �-_ ' RECOMMENDED DFT 2.0 to 5.0 mils (50 to i25 microns) per coat. Note: Number of coats and thickness requirements wlll
• ,� ' . - . � vary with substrate, application method and exposure. Contact your Tnemec representative.
. '. . NRING TIME Temperature To Touch To Hand/e To Recoat
'• _ �- _ 75°F (24°C) 1 hour 6 hours . 8 hours
-• -� � - - To resist moisture cor►densation: 6 hours. Curing time varies with air & substrate temperature, ',
._- °• •• " •• ,. air movement, humidity and film thickness. Note: For faster curing and lov�-temperature � d'•
-• .�. � appl(cations, add No. 44710 Urethane Accelerator; see separate praduct data sheet. �
: �- . ' , �, .__ .VOLATILE ORGANIC � . .: . . �� �
.. �.'- - � COMPOUNDS `-= Urtthlnned Thlnned 1096 • Th/nned 20% Thlnned 30% �.�
- `" :.A: ;:'� ' - . ' . . _ . • • ' - ' ' . • . (No. 42 filnner) (No. 42.ThUner) -• '(No. S9 Thlnner) • ��.'
. ; "���:,_. ` . . .� Sales 74 _ 2.20-2.401bs/gallon 2.6Q2.80Ibs/gallon ' Nat.Recommended Not Recommended •� � i
: . � .�;�. _ . - ,_' - :. • ' • _ • . •; (26q-285 giams/Iftre) . (312-333 grams/Iitre) •' � �� .
_ " _ - . •� _ S�ries 75 �:i-1,85-2,11 Ibs/gallon 229-2.53 Ibs/gallon 2.662.84 Ibs/gailon 2.87-3.07 Ibs/gallon . : �� �
. . - - •:. �:'. .,_:. _ � -(222263 grams/iitre) .. (274303 grams/liVe) (319340 grams/Iitre) (344-368 Bsms/IIUe) • � �
• �� .. ��—'TIiEORETIGI COVERAGE• : Serles�4:1091 mit s ft al �26.8 m� L at 25 microns . ' • � �� � � ' -
. -_: . , a �g c i � . �h�
: _ -•• _, .' ' , - : � • ' ` Series�75:1,155 mii sq ft/gal (28.3 m�/L at 25 m�rons). . , �'1: '
- , - ��
: • _ -:;;•� " NUMBER OF COMPONENTS ; Two--!?2rt A and Part B � � � ,� r '; : ���}
. _� . ., :r-- . �. .
�- __ -• �' '�' '� . �ACKAGING� .. Ffve�Gallon Kit: Consists of four galions of Part A in a five gallon pail and a one gallon can ��' -�1�:•;,'�
' " . ' y • ' of Part B. When mixed, yields five gallons (i8.9�). • ;�:�r`
"• " s- :" ' _ . One-Gallon Kit; Consists of a partially-filled one gallon can labeled Part A and a partially filled ;;;�;;
• - • " �� " ` • ,-quart can labeled Part B. When mixed, yields one gallon (3.79�). �`"�•
_, ��:''� � �� �-HET WEIGHT PER GALLON' Series�74: 11.10 t 0.25 Ibs (5.03 t.11 kg) • _ T�'
: - - ` '��� � ' _ . � Series 15: 12.40 t .0.251bs (5.62 t .iikg) � • - k
� ���'� - STORAGE TEMPERATURE �-• Miniiniim'20'F (-7•C) Maximum 110°F (a3•C) • ` . � „,�
� _ � .. �- � � :=: ;».: . -
; _ � �- - �. " - • • �: SHELF UfE ;:,• 12 mor,�ths at recommended sto�age temperature. . , • � -
.�. . .. _ • : ,,' . , . . , , — 4 1
•u .. _ � .. � . . ;Y _ . - � • . '
- _ -_ : � � _.`m�uiys�sa,bYTnemecComPaoy,inc. 74&75 . .
fLASH P�INT - SETA Part A: 98°F (37°C) Part e: 135°F (57°c)
HEALTH i SAFETY Paint praducts contain'chemfcal ingredients which are considered hazardous. Read container label
waming and Mate�ial Safety Data Sheet for important health and safety information prior to the use .
of this product. Keep out of the reach of chlldren. � •
COVERAGE RATES' • Conventlonal Bulld Hlgh-Bulld (1) � • _ ' '
S ra Brush or Rolfer S ra Onl • •• .
• Dry Mlls Wet Mils (2) Average (3) Dry Mlla Wet Mlis (2) Avera�e (3) '
• (Mlcrons) (Micron�) Sq Ft/Gal (Mlcrons) (Mlcron�y Sq Ft/Gal ' '
Notes: L Can be spray applied at 3.0 to 5.0 mils (75 to 125 mtcrons) DFT per coat when extra
protection or the elimination of a coat is desired. 2. For Series 75, Wet Flm thicknesses shown
slightly exceed those necessary to achfeve Iisted Dry Film thicknesses. 3. Coverage for Series 74 is
slighUy Iess and Series 75 slighUy more than average. -
Allow far overspray and surface irreguiarities. Fim thickness is based on closest 0.5 mil (5 micrans). '
Application of coating below minimum or above maximum recommended dry film thicknesses may
adversely affect caating pertonnance.
MIXING Stir conterrts of the container marked Part A, maWng sure no pigment remains on the bottom. Add the
contents of the.can marked Part B to Part A while under agitation. Continue agitation until the two
components are thoroughly mixed. Do not use maed material beyond pot life limits. Part B is moisture-
sensitive and will r�eact with atmospheric moisture. Unused material must be kept tightly.closed at all Umes.
POT LIPE 2 hours at 77°F (25•C) unthinned 3 hours at 77°F (25•C) thinned
1 hour at 100°F (38°C) unthinned 2 hours at 100°F (38°C) tfiinned
THINHING
SURFACE TEMPERATURE
APPU�ATION EGUIPMENT
CLEANUP
Serles 74: For air or airless spray, thin up to 10% or 3/a pint (38o m�) per gallon with No. 42 Thinner.
For 6rush ar roller, thin 3% to 596 or � to 3/a pint (ii5 to 1so mL) per gallon with No. 39 Thinner.
Thinning is required for proper application.
Se�leo 75: For air or airless spray, thin 2096 or 1� pints (760 mL) per gallon with No. 42 Thinner. For
brush or roller, thin up to 3096 or 21/a pfnts (ii35 ml) per gallon with No. 39 Thinner. Thinning Is
required for proper application.
Cautlont Do not add thinner if more than thirty (30) minutes have elapsed after mixing.
Mlnimum 40°F (4•C) Maximum 120°F (49°C)
The surface should be dry and at least 5°F (3°C) above the dew point.
Cure time necessary to reslst direct contact with moisture at surface temperature:
40°F (4•C): 24 to 32 hours 50°F (10•C): 18 to 24 hours 60°F (16°C): T to 10 hours
70°F (21•C): 4 to 8 hours 90°F (32°C): 2 to 4 hours 100°F (38°C): 1 to 2 haurs
If the coating is exposed to moisture before the preceding cure parameters are met, duil, flat or spotty-
appearirtg areas may dev�elop. Actual dmes will vary with air movement, film thickness artd humidity.
Ali Spiay
Gun Fluld Alr Cap Alr Hose Mat'I Hose Atomlzing Pot
Tip ID ID Presaure Pressure
I�MBCS$ I E �
Low temperatures or longer
0.009"-0.013"
�16" or 3/8" 3/8" or ;
.9 or 9.5 mm) (9.5 or 12.
Ire higher pot pressure.
3000-3500 psi � 1/4" or
7-1.4
Use appropriate tip/atomizing pressure for equipment, applicator technique and weather conditions.
Roller: Use 1/4 inch (6.4mm) synU�etic nap cover. Dq not use medium or long nap roller covers. Two coats
are required to obtain dry film thickness above 3.0 mils (75 microns).
Bnrshc Recommended for small areas only. Use hfgh quality nylon or synthetic bristle brushes.
Nota: Two coats are required to obtain recommended film thickness.
Flush and ciean all equipmertt immediately after use with the recommended thinner or MEK
* Values may vary with color. .� , - . .
WMRAffiY i LIMITATtON OF EElLER'f UMILlTI': Tnemec Company, lnc. wertents only thet Its coaUr�s ropresaMed herein meet the fortnulaUon atandarW ot Tnemec Company� Ine. '.
THE WMRANiY pESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE PARAGRAPH SHALL BE tN UEU OF ANY OTHER WARRANTY, FxPRESSED OR IMPLJED, INCLUOING BUT NOT UMITED T0, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF
MERCHANTABII.ITY OR RTNESS fOR A PARTiCULAR PURPOSE. THERE ARE NO WARRMlTIES THAT E)CIEMD BEYOND THE DESCRIPTION ON THE fACE HERE6F. The Wry�e�e sob end exclusive mmedy •
+iNnst TnenfeC Company� Inc. shatl be fa roplatetnertt oF tht produti M tltm evarrt Mat a defxtM eondiHon of the product chould be found ta e�st NO OTHER REMEDY (INClUOIMG, BtlT NOT "
UAMTED T0. INCIDENfAL OR CONSEQUft�R1Al DAMAGES FOR LOST PR6FlTS. LOST SALES. INIURY TO PERSON OR PROPERTY. OR ANY OTHER INCIDENTAI OR CONSEQUENTIAI LOSS) SHALL BE
AVNlA81E TO THE BUYER. ih� aW� purpose ot tl�ls udueM romay sl�aq W to qnvlde buyer wfth nplacertant of tta proQuct It ary dafed In materials Is towid to ezlst. Thls excWsNe remady shafl.,
not be dsartaG to have fafbd tts eassntld ptrpoco ao lo� as Trwmec Company. Me. is wIHFnQ end ablo to rcqace the dafecUvo mateAeln. TechMcal and applkaUon IMamallon hareln Is provlded for" -
tlr PurPcs� of astabHahlr� a;�rnrv prollN of tfN eooW�L �d M'�Dw �=� �PP�katlon Proc�d�r»s. Tast P�� rowtb woro obtdnsd M a eorttrotled ernironmar3 and 7nemaa Comperry' -..
mekes no ddm U�M these tests or arry othx testr. aa�rteb represeM all emiroMnentt. Aa appllcMlon� envkon+nmtal arW daslgn factors can very slgnHfcaMty. due caro thoWd bs ezerdsed M the
telocNon and us� of tM coepr�. PUdUfFlED TECHNfCAL OATA Alb INfTR1iCT10Nf ARE iUEIECT TO GIANGE NRTHOUT NOTICE. CONTACT YOi1R THEMEC REPRESENTATfYE FOR q1RRENT�
TECHlfICAL DATA A!W INfTRtlCTlW'K.. .
Tnemec Company, Iric. � . FOR INDU3TRIAL USE ONLY -'� � ".�'.` ` P�Irited in USA ,.
P.O. Box A13T49, Kansas C}ty, MO 64141 � • . • '• ' •
sis/�� FAX: 816/483-3969 • Page 2 of 2 � � i4 8c 7S �
��
FOJO -OJJt7 N::T�k:�•'L ��'•��TY L'�T•a SYE=T 4'�+GL: 1 CF �
I�193Q1 '
' Ff?R COATI�.GS, R�SIr.s. �IuD �:ELaT�� r^a7�nI�L�
(APPRC�JEC F'.Y ThE U.S. ��a�RiP!«vT 0� L�L-OFt �:�
'ESSEf':TI�LLY �I":LCR� TO Ft!R" �5fia���)
(it�ETS R�QilIR�'�IEATS QF CFR 29 PAR7 1910.:2G0,
OSNa�S HAZARB CO+�r�U��ICYTIari STar1C��RC) r�PCA 1�84
e.r�ww.an���.-s�........�eu.a^�m�e.�.r•.vww...•.�o.......����......�•.�..e.•....n.� •.�s«usrn.._.. .r. •v-.r.�.�..w.o..u�
Y322 SECTIGDJ O1 •• N��,UF�,CTt!RFF a�iD ►=F;GQUCT IfaF�Ft�ATIOn!
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MANt1F�CTUP.ER: TA��r�EC CCh?FaptY. :�:C.
12� t�E�T ??kC .'!��t.F:UE
tvORTH KL.i•�SNS CITY� IFG.
E•�4116•^3Q64
�MERGEP:CY Tc��PHG�:t" P�3Q.: A,lE�•47� �142`
INFOR`!dTION Tc.LEF•NGrdF_ NG.: £?1C•-�s7u�3kQC
T2�D� NAM�: SEFcI�� G�C POLY-�•UFl;�^FF?M'
C��TE PR_TtJTcD: ' �4/07/93
Cl.'�2F.�FlT FOR"".ULa GAT�: 02/11/S3
PREVIOUS FOP.t4ULA D�;T�:Q6/25/91
M'�R!UF�CTURER*S CGC� ICE(VTiFiC�.TICt:!; FC�f,--C3_C C�L��n: P�I.Y�-L��i� •PF',IM�
PR07Ui,T CLASj: PGIYiiEPIC i�II�CCY'�.".ATt
. M I� f� N �� � N 4 e �Y � M . � � � ti O � � y O �i �- ra f V �n . � �w R� �. � � � � � � M • M � � �+ • . w � • � w .�r e � ..� r w� � +r t.� .w . � . � w. . � R � f � r o <i ti ..� w .�. � � �
SECTI�c� 0� •„ Nfi: aR�C�U� I��G�_GIEr.TS
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INGR�DItNT: ALU!�sIn�UM FL�K�
P�RC�NT SY IJ�IG►,T: FROPRIiTARY
QCCUP:+Ti3t7�.L "cXPC�I.'F.t_ LI��1iTS:
ACGIH' TLV « T1��,
ACGIN: TLU •- ST�L
�CGIN' TLV w C
OSFi�: PEl � T4�;,
OSH k : FEL •� STCL
� OSH�: PEL = C .
V APOR PP.ESSURF :
r�ot �pplicable
lO.GQ:I ��G/at3
.�cn "iC IPJFG �VAIL�BL�
. GO^ P�G INFO ,�VA ILkSLE
1�.O�Q �dG/!+3
.�OC �J� IrvFC AvaILa�L�
.oOC t�o Ir��O 4UAILAEL�
.000 ra07 aPPLICAEL�
I�JGRcDIEN7: A�tORPii.SILiCA (DIATQr�.�Af;TN/UtiCALC:��.=L/TOTAL
PERC�.NT B'Y «fEIGHT: FROf-FIiT�RY
OCCUPATIONAL EXFCSUR� LIMITS:
ACGIH: TLv - TUA 10.000 F�GIr�3
ACGIH: TLV a STEL .R00 NC I�:FO �VQILt�EL�
ACGIH: TLV -• C .�0� , r�� I��FO AVAIL�BLE
JSHA: F�L -• T1��D F.00n ;!G/M3
OSHA: fEL �- STEL .O�Q r1G I"�FQ �VAILME•�c
O�Ha: PEL - C .�0� ;JG Ir�FC A�JA:La�L�
VAPQR PRESSURL: .00C r�CT ANPLICAL'LE
h�ot applicatle
ca sr; : 7��G.-�e •�s
CUST3
�aSx: 7631�R�5�9
IVGR�;I:E�T: OIPH�P:YLAtCTHPP�=E �IISCCY�PJAT� (h�CI) t����Oh?EF
P�RC�P•JT BY V�LU�4E: S.�CO:. C�.S�: 1 C�1 -L-�3-8
OCCUPATICNAL EXPOSURr LINITS:
ACGZ1�: TLV - TkA . J0� PHM
aCGIN: TLt� w STEL .004 P:L I�;FO �V�ILK6L�
�.CGIH: TLV � C .00C "�Q IP+FG A'JAIL�6L�
OStic�: PEL � Tar. .Cer, ;•�� Ir;FO AL�M;LM6L�
GSH:,: PEL •- STEL . C�OG r�� INFO avc It.4Et�
s�SHp: F'EL � C .C�� PP�•
VAPGP, PpESSUR�: .Oin �1MtiG AT �QC
Contains isocy3nate.ronorrer. If subject to sprax ap�l�cztion•
�ngineering dnd aemTnistrative controls rust b� inst�tut2d to
rr,aintain an cxpesure level belou .00S�pm. If tt�=es� cantrols arE
not a�e��uate. the use of 2n air-supcl�ec resFira�or is r�ancatory.
If�jGR�DIE�•JT: GIPNENYL�'.ETtih.+�E DIISOCYppJAT� ('1GI) PGLYF;FF.
PEP.CESdT E3Y W=IGHT: 35.7�•0:
�JCCUpATIONAL EXPGSURc LI�'.ITS:
:.CGIh: TLV y T:��
�Cr,I+i: TLv - STEL
ACGIH' 7!_V � C
OSHA: FEL � Tk�,
OSFi:;' PEL � �T�.L
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VAPQR PR�SSUF�:
. CGf i�Q IS�JFO 4VAILAELc
.^CC r�:0 INFO aV�;L�E3L�
.CCG t1Q If:FO a�14ILi:EL�
.Q�r NC If�FO aV�ILa[�L�
.OGG !'iG ItiFC� a1,'AIL�EL�
.COG "�0 Ir�Fo AVA:L�L'LE�
.cDc 'JG Ir�FC a'JaiLCELE
IfvGRE�IENT: '4;iU�FI+L SPIF:ITSs AS �.�CCD��Q SOl1`�1':T
P=RCENT 3Y V�LUi�IE: 1J.960X
GCCUPaTIOr�aL EXFOSURE LIt�IT5:
nrr_r�• r� v__ ��•n � nn nnn r.au
CY.^ J•
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CASu: bG52�k1-3
Fa50 �03��
(:�T��:I�L SAFf� � Y U�.T.4 �N��� : F��,�•�: ��r 5
I^18301
,..��_,.._>..�MCCIH:.�TLv..�..0 ._�_.........,.�.GO,�....r;QT+APPLi�t;EL� . .._�.�.�..
O�ItA: PEL -� TwA lOC'. GOR PpM
O�H�: F�L ��TcL .UGG NC Ir�FO A.VaIL^.BL=
CSHA: PEL � C .GOC FJCT APPLICAFL�
VAPOR FRESSUP.E: �7.00C MF�NG �T ZOC
ih� info�mation cuntainFa in this section is censid=ree conl-iciantial
3nd p�opri?to�y anc� should b� us�d only tor safety and n�alth
purposes.
IfJGRE�JI�°dT: XYLcN�
P�RCEPST BY V�LUh!�: I.720X
OCCUPATION�A� cX'F�OSURc LIt�1ITS:
aCGIIi: iLV � Tk'F
ACGIH: 7LV -� 5T'cL
A�GIH' TLV -� C
i:ShA: FEL •- T!:A
OSH,s: FEL � STEL
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V;+PC�R P�.�SSUftE:
100. QOC PFN;
1`0. Q00 PF�a
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ICG. GOQ PPr�+
1 `C. G0� PPta
. cno r•�o Ir:FO
`..1�C ��F'.H� ;�T
INGF.EDI��+T: ;+RGMATIC tiYpRGCAFtF;Gtd
PER �EPIT SY V�LUFt�: �.47U b
OCCUP.�',TIGIVAL LXPCSUFE Lih�IT.S:
aCci�: T�v , T�A
�.CGIH: TLV -� STtL
HCGIH• TL1! a C
C�Si-iN.: PEL -- T1.'A
�SH�• FEL �- STEL
O�H � : P�L - C
VaPCR PRESSUR�: .
INGRE�I�i•JT: 7RIia�TNYLE?ENZEPJF
PERCErJT BY VOLUN:E: 2`_.91Q�.
OCCU?ATIG�:AL EXPOSUR� LI��ITS:
ACGIH: TLV � T�I.
ACGIH: T�V — STEL
� ACGIH' TlV -� C
OSHa: FFL - Tw'A
QSHA' FEL -- STEL
�7SH :' F�'L � C
V �P�R PRESSUl2� :
:��ot appli cak�le
I!vGR��IE(�T: E7NYLTG�U= ��E
PERC=ivT BY YOLUME: 7.31GX
OCCUPATIOP�AL cXPC�tlRE lI�'!ITS:
kCGIH: TLV � tNL
ACGIH: TLV -� £T�L
�CGIH' TLV a C
OSHr• REL - Tt,'k
�SH�: P�L •- STEL
OSNA' FEL � C
VAPOR P?�SSUR�:
rsot i�'iDl l CZf:lE
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avaILABLE
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.�CC �.CT AFPLIC:+c�L�
.00� PJOT AFPLICA��_
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.��D ta0 Ir!FO a�a?L�,BL�
. CQ�J NCT tiPPL ICAELE
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.'J00 to0 ItvFG aVAILABL�
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CASt:
CAS�: �5551�-13-7
CAS�: 255�� -•14-5
Th� information containec in this section is considared confidential
a�� proprietary and shoulG Ee used only for safety an� health
purposes.
I�OJA.�• •�r7�•.�+������v�r�nAwn�,w�a��r���J���ws�w���T�l�wr •��.�.• •/����.i�.vi�.�I�Y.Iw ♦yV�.�.�ow..r������.w��w���w���
SECTICfv L'3 - Hc�LTH HAZ�RD INF�R`ATIC�
�....,_.........�.._� .......... ......s..,._...d..�.,.... _.,,..,._...._ ............,.....,........_..,...��..,............,.
=FFtCTS OF CVtRcXPO�JR��:
aCUTE tSHORT TERr��:
I��:h�.LaTIO�� •• OVEREXFG�UR� T� S('LV�P1T VAPQRS �F £Pf;AY t1IS1 :'"�Y CA;1SE:
tv�sal anci respiratnry irritation. anesthetic effects• c'izziness.
poss-io12 unconscicusr:ess and zsphyxiation, stupor� .r��kn�ss.
fati�us• na�sea. an� he�dach=.
I�dYALATIOr! � OVER�Y,P�}Sl1R� TO FR�E FIG�'tNT CUST �`;GY CAUSc.:
Coughin3� uheezing• shcrtn�ss ef breath, restricted nas:l pass�ces.
Iung in�ury.
It�HALATIOtd •� OThiE�:
t�;ot apoli cable
SKI�J � P��LOttiG�G OR RtF�ATED Cf,•�;T:+�T ���Y CAUS�_:
All�rgic skin resFonses.
�aod�rat� irritation• arying of skin• defatting and possible
dermatitis.
�Y�S • f'(i'dT.'.('T N.AY KFcl�l T ?N :
�OS�-C33L' P;rT�RT�� �.':F=TY i.�1T.A �h�L7 P�1GE: � Gr �
IC1E301
�...,.,.... .»r...... . ... � ... ,_�.. ..._a.�._..M......,. . __.�.�__.... ._... _ _ . ..,.,,...,..... .....�...��...._....._..,....
Sev�re irritat�or.
I��lGE�7ION DSAY R�SULT :�:
GastrointEstinal irritc'.t1GR. nausea. vorr�itiny• d�arrhes� d��th,
aspiration into thE lungs which can be fatal.
CHR�t'dIC cLCr�:G T�R�4, Cuh"ULATIV�) :
Prolonae� contact or reR�atec� exposur� to isocy�nate concentrations
gr�at�r th�n th� r�cemm�Rd?d TLIf rr.ay �esult in permanznt ��spiratory
and skin sensitiz�:icn. Once diaanose� �s teing sensitized to
isocy�nates, no furthe� �xposure can be permitted.
'JOTIC�: R�ports h�ve 2ssoci�ted re�ezted and prolonged occupational
�ver�xposur� to sclv�r.ts �:ith permanent hrain anv n�rvous syster�
damaue. Int�n�ion�l misuse by deliberat�Iy concentrating and
inhaliny the vapors may �e harmf�l or fatsl.
TAR�=T ORGA�J EFFECTS:
'�NIMltL AiJD/CR Hl1N4N �TUCi� S OF C�RT�IfJ CH�MICkLS IN TNIS FRO�IJCT hAV=
SHO�i^� Ti;� F�LLOWI�+G TGF;GtT G�'G'+��: ; FFECTS :
Can caus2 eye damage.
Can cause liver cam�e;e.
Can cause kic+ney daTace.
Can causA luno o�m�o�.
C2n caus� nervous systen: efitects.
Can caus= ski n s�ns�tiz�tion. -
Can cause r�spir�tory trnct s�nsitizatior,.
Can be cor�osive to r�spir�tory tract.
Can Ce corrosive to r,ast�ointQstinal tract.
TQXIC?TY INFORi•tAT:piU: �
.Consult various tcxicolany r�fer�nc�s such �s t::GSH•s "Registry of
Toxic �ffects of Chemic�� Sutstances" or Ssx�s "Gang=rous Froperties
of IndustriaZ CherricGls" for specific toxicity information
rEga�dinc ha2ardc�s incr�r'i =nts.
M��ICaL CGr�1DIfiIUr�S FFO^:E TG�aGG��vaTIGrv �Y C�v��CX�OSUR�:
�"x�,os�r� to i sacyanate �,rcducts R.ay agrravat� p�rsons with
asthmatic type conditior�s, chronic bronch�tis, other chronic
respira�ory �iseas�s• skin ec2ema, cr skin sensitization.
PRI!�ARY RDUT=`S OF ENTRY:
Ge�a,al and Inhal�tlor�.
�yERGt(�CY RND FIF�T AIC� F°ROCEOUR«;
I NHN.L�T IOU:
Reruove aff�ctc� individual to iresh air. Tr�at symptematically. If
breatr�in� is cifficuli, admin;ster oxygen. If breathing has stopped
give a�tificial �Espiration. Consult a physiciar..
SKIh COttiTACT:
k'ash aftect�d srea with �e2n and uater. Remove contaminatec
clothi nc. Ci s�ose of or launc+er accordir�oly. Consult a physicia�
if skin irritaticn pErsists.
E1'� SPL�SH:
FIUS�i immedi=tely Wiah iarye amounts of clean uater unc�� lou
p�essure fier at least 35 rt:i nutes. Consult a F hysici �n.
IN��STION:
Grink 1 ur 2 glass�s of wa;Fr ±� cilute. Co not induce vomiLing.
Consult a phy sician or peison control cente� IMVcDIaT�LY. 7reat
symptomatically.
PROPOSITIOU 65:
Pignents and/or othF� raa mat�rials c:resent in this product contain
trace aroounts of a chemic�l cr chemicals knoun to th� State cf
Californi2 to ca�s2 canc=r• birth d�f ects or oth�r r=productive
harm.
OTH�R'
This proouct uhe►-� mixed �ith ath�r compon�rts acquir�s th� h�2ards
of a]1 componer.ts. .
»�.—� ---.......�........,. ,..., ..,.....,..._._..�.......t. ..��._._.....-.�,._.�a� .-,...._.....,...................,.........�...�
SECT ICPd CS • F I�2 * AR:D EX�LG�I�r� IiA��FO L'AT�
..... _ _. _ � .. ., . .... . . . ..., ..,..... M ... ,. _. .. .._.. ..... M _ .. ., ...... .. ............. ,. _ , ,. .. . ... . , � ._.. n y ., � _ .... .. . �.-... ....,. ,.
FLASN POIP�IT ( F) (StTp F�ASH CLC�ScC CUP): ]�G
LOWER EXPLOSIUc �IMIT (L�L) . 1.00
FLAM�;ABIL:TY CLA�SIFICATICN3:
OSNA :
Cortibustible licui d•• Cl�ss i I
DOT:
Com�ustiCle liqui �
EXTIl�GI,'ISHING t•!�GIA:
Foam, carbon dioxide, anri dry ch�mical.
UNUSU�L FIRF �P�O EXPLC�IGP; HAZ�RGS:
Small traces of HCh rt:ay be evolv�� under fire conditions.
Keep away from heat� open flames, s�arks� 2�d arcas uh�r� static
char�e m�y.be gene�ated. Do nat apply to hot surfac�s au� to
possible fi�z and ex�,losior� risk. F�� closed containers, ar�ssur�
builci--up s�d ossibl� ex�losier: might occur due to �xt��me heat
�XDOSU f P. Sfl�Vaf1'f V: nnrc A rC� i+envi or t i��n �i r �...d ..� e.. +.,-...,1
�'cJf? 1`i� ' , T� � l��L ^•,�r-TY :..�. �a `FIL . r�G�. y �JF _
I�11A3��1
SPcCI •`�L •Fir^•� F I;l;T ItJ;G �(�.C•Cc`_�UG�� : M
��t�r may t�e �s��r. to c-��1 �r,rus�ture� ccn`�iners. :�•�--r s�lt•�ont�,a:n
2•r b('Eoth711C cF)P.',!'�t'liS �?i�fl �= fUll. f3GE'�•:r=C� OF.cf'c:37 lil r.f _•,`aSUf �'
:7E11=fi!� U[' ather FC�1t7V� �:f � SSUf _!00��� �7 �f'='V�t1i inhal�t70f: C?f
�,�z�rcio��s ��ca�posit ;on oro:'�:cts. !Jse dF-Frc:.ri;:t� =xt i�cuish �n�
'^?dic tU contrr,l 11fc. ��±Ef' !roy �C:USQ `tlCi�nt fPO�fllf'�: l f Sptay�d
i i r_ �tiy i �,to cor'� ;r.ers et E;u rn� nc: 1 i4u � a.
..,..... . ....... ,......._ . . .._...,•,..__,...... ...... ......... ._,,................ ..-.�.�, �..-....,.... . _.._..,..............�,... _.,..
�L�T:G:: C� .. �•�:•CTl�iii Y ���T=
STA�ILITY:
`_'t�rsl�.
I�JCQ;"r�aTIE,ILITY �!.��T�'(' ;ti�L;: TC .1UC'_� ):
�tron� ax i di z ir�a r:r.�r±s.
� c.a _ C. ~
�C�t]S•
'-i�C•3i1 5.
.•1a�^►'• �iCGf10I5♦ cfll��'�� S:rt•r,� �35=5� ;^�t3� �cw:,or.•:_r�t�t �G�i�C`
ctiv: �:��t-r��ls.
��rJCT � iac�s TC� ::.'GI[):
rte?;. sparks. oprn fl.ar,;�s. -
�.min- com�;cunas �n�jfr un�cn�rol'=�� cen�itions. .
ti;]Z�R;;LU:.1��C�'= PGSIT?�'+. F�:C�UCT:. �� �?''�. �U��.,1�:., �:� :����I:�a =::� C;.�;TI'�G
P�G;:UCTS ?��Y FOh �'•:
Carbon monoxice, c�ri��cn cioxi:i_..hy.irc.c�:rbcn f��!;R�nts .
�:itr����n monaxiae, n?tr�=en r:�cxice
Tr�c� �mounts of HC�:.
►i.='�Z�P�CUS ?OLY�'!;�SIZ„i :C�1:
�:ill not occur.
. ...,�... ,..�. ,a.._.._.._:.��CTi�P. ,:E.....:: ..,�-FIL:.1 �c �I_��,�t f'�r?!'��1:�;��
ST� Pc T�? �c T"��KEP, I?�! C.-'.::ti i'�T��;Fi. iS R�L�aS:.n C° SF'iLL�'i;:
.enov_ ali sourc�s at i;ni# ;cn. Spills may ce coll�ete•� ►.i.h in�rt�
:•t;sorb•�nt nateri.�? f �r i,rcc �r ��scos�i. lJs � no;�••s� :rkinc t�cls,
^I'O;�CtIVE C1CVFS♦ ��CCCC��S ofI!) C�Gih�fiC� ��cCjUc�: V_fl'.licL:CC�� cVCTi'
:t` �.f'Euthir�c O� V�j':.'('S cf:C 11�c f'`_'Srlf?:^•�Y prot�'Ct1VE �7�V'lCES.
i f3r15fP� obSGf�cRt tT�.::Eflc� ±G SU7+3.�,'1� GCfl��lr�f S tOf' �'.roc�=r
�isposal. F�r.�ov� cor�tainers �c - s3fe ;�ace ar.r' cov�r l.os�ly until
ca��on cioxi�e �as f ;r.ishe� evn�vin�:.
'«�ST= �I�P�SAI iS�T'hC�G:
�75aC5? .:f lfl oCCCf�:?•'�C" 1:j�h FF(��/'a� •$t?t?t ?r,:: lOCal fECIJic?�10!1S
re,:rdin;; pal luti cn.
._.._..�... .._.....�CTIOt,rJ; ,^•-~ :.•AF�. .u�•(:G!_I':� y��:C 11�i_ �if,lF�R;';�T:i;?: - .� ..
�'�Sp;��T+�f:Y ?�.C�7r�TI�f�:
�'?S��lf 7tG('}'.�)rC�rC;7V:• C�V i C�5 C.USt [`� 1�5�!: U:hPfl en��ir.e�rin: e(1�
'�lR7r17StCoLl�f1 cortrol5 :fE �C} %,�cGUcL� t0 R:c if::ain
'hr:�sh�IC L.irt�it 4�:1�=s (TL��) �rd P�rmissi�? : �x�csurt �imi�s (i'�L)
^f airb�rne cant.:R:r��nts t•el�u t!�e li_t�� v?l.ues for those h�zarc^us
in;�redi�nts identifi=c in ��ctior� '? of 'his ��J.I..J. Cts:rve CSH�;
f£`:7Ji.3tIOfiS tOf f£S('7f�tor U" 1:FF .".'�it l�jl�.l��ii tJ�t�fl''V�f' :
f �SCi f': iOf i 5 USFf.:.
�+her� tne isccy:n.:tL concentr: �i�r excP=�s the Tt_'1 er �s ur,knc��;n. or
wh�r: th_r� is spray -�r:lic:tion• ;n� us�- cf .. P:It;SH/''�:,�. ���rovEe
fresh••air SUpR•II�G r:=s�.ir�tcr �s manrGtcry.
�ar*icul�t�r ChP.R11C�i Cartri���• cll' purifyin F�l.f�tt:c5[ resp:fc�OfS
Gafl �E USeC: G,l��'i� Ccr;�in .�iT�•i}ct1Jf75� fOr1SU�t tf�� f't'SEJif�tOr
Tanufact�rt=r fcr �E:�Fc;fic us�s �na i�rr.it:-ti�ns. .Jii�r� =irt�crr.=
contamin�nt ccncentr�ti�ns �r= unkr.awr. ths� us� af �?::CSH/;•'.�t'a
�pt;rov� : f resh ^ai r suE.p� i�c r�s, i r�tor i� �:�:nc'atory.
!►�NT_T��TIO�J:
�utfici=nt VcfitilctlC'��♦ '.f: V�;.Ui'1' c'!1: F?�LEf'!l� SfiGUiQ Vc' HI'GVl:�c�
�f:f :�yh t:Gt}1 �OG�l uf.0 C�fl�f{:� �XhcUSt �O k=•�p ChE 2if centa�r�lf;�fl:.
con:�ntr�ti;,n hElc�. currcrt �:crl:catl� C.`.H; P�rmissi:.l� �xpcsur�
�ir,�its ti-C�) :n�' i-CC:F'�s Thr=�t�o1� Li T�t �J�lu�s (TLU). 4ppro�ri::t�
v�•ntiiat ion st�c�lc L� �7�ralay� d to r�r��v.=. t��zar�ous d�cc��npo� i t ior�
��ro:ucts tor��ea Cur�r�: �Fldin. or f13i�� cuttin�3 G�:rr2tior�s of
surf3ces CGatF-G ►: �th this �rcr'�ct.
��e�vi�r th :r, �ir sclv�nt v�por� �ho�.lc := r=nov:.c fror,i 1ov� r l�:v=1s
af a�rk cPt.a c:�e tc �:ot:-��ti; I ex:losicn h�zar� and all i•;r. �'ion
sources (non-ex�:les icr. c�roc�t Fau��mEnt) shoul� t:= �iin�in�tcc: it
fiam.r,abi� �ixtur�s 4i11 t�e =r.ccur�tE��:r'.
P�JT��TI'!=' �L ,VCS:
�.heT,ica] r�s: st�rt.
FGSC •C3��1 t�r7;=G��=�. .ni.�F' l�i �: T�+ �.4"7 �T �YC�. ,. U� 'l
1�1�✓�1
�J SC'� •{. hA m �•C. C 1....rG�s 1 5 l G fi l•+S�)J? C S�'•}y„1?••l: �C!] �.� S• .. •.. u.0 •....n.�..... r.......-.•�..w..r.,.:� �....�
)TH'�R PROT�CTIV� �GUIPf":EP�lT; '
Us� protac�ive cream ►�here skir contact is �ikeiy.
Use chemical resist�rt c�verr:�ls or �pron to protect acainst skin
and cI.othin� cont�mination.
HYGEPIiC PRCCTIC�S�:
:vdSh hanos dna cther coritamin�tEt'1 skin �fpc'.5 M!'th N3fRl SQuQ cn�
�at�r bcfare eatir,c.
...,,..._....._...�.,.....�,.,..........�....�...._......._� ...�-...4,. ....__........-.y,s..,��._.._,�._...,.,.,.........a...
�ECTIC•P: OS -- ���CIaL PP,ECauTIOri�
- ..,�n,.�....... ....._. ..�,......,.....,... ....,..... »..�,�............__,.,.�. .-........... .,..�.,.,_......_.,,..,, ........_.�.....
PR�CkUTIC�J� TU EE
"tors jn d ry
1.ezkSg � • �C
open f 1: �ne .
tsmp�ratur�s.
QTH�R PR.E�AL'TIdi��:
T�KE.P� It��? hc,:n,CLIr;G �.,!� STC�AGE:
ar��. h:ee.��., c�asures tight ar�d uFriyht ta N��vent
IIOi StQ!'i: '!f� h?Ch i".ff'.F�f'atU("F .rpas Of nnar f i r� Cf
F.2t=r to �:reouc� oa'a sn��t for r�comm��rCec stor�c�
^o not us� near h�at� s��rks. cr oecn fil�me. t;s= :�;.;rov��' croundin:�
procedures. Frrv�nt Frolonc�d �r�st�ir,-� of v:por or s�.r�� mist. �
�'revpnt contact tilth skin ctlt' Fy=S. :.�0 f�0+ t3k� 1T1±?rf121�y. '(?�F
out of rea�h of chil��en. L�c no` reuse or �lt=r contain�rs without
�rop �r iraustri�l cle�r�iny. (�c not weld o� flam� �ut empty•
uncl:-an?a ccntainErs cue to cot�r,±ial fi�? 3r1� �xplosion hazard.
Consuit rroc'�ct C�ta sh�et fcr proc�r applic�t �on ir�struction;.
-�er�+A � �..• I �.��.• w�r✓� Y���he�w�.�.�..����u��.�i• � . .• tiw�w�.�w��.��.���..r.•� ♦ •�I���i.�.t�u������e���•��r�� • •wr�.r�►�����•
�r cTlc�ra � �- •� ��;Y ;:ca� ��:ra
_�._��....� ......�_.... . .._..........._....�_.u..., . ... .-...r.,.......... ..... .....__.L...._.�__.._..._,��......�......
B�JILI�!G RA�Juc ( F AT 7E�0 t'i`HG): �!?^ ??�
vaPOR DErdSITY: �:�avl�� ��HpP� �IR
w`rI6HT F�R GA,LLOA': '�.16
'� VOLaTILF BY' VC•LUt�E: ���.;OC
r SOL•I7S DY wcIGF+T: [1.5'.?
=V�P�Jr2ATI0.'•ti� �::T�: SL(`��� -- �T4YL � �},c�1
1/�C (�B.c..�('iPrLi: .'..�jb
. „ �ECTI��� 1 C..y.:R...riT�-'c-� .I��FGFP!�TI��l�._.... ,....�..._.........,�.�.._......
For specifiic infcrrration rFr?rdinc occu�aticnal s�faty.�na h�ealth
st�r,dards, �le�sE refcr to tt:� Cc?dL of Fec=r�I t�ecui�t�ons, Title
2�• P�r; I51�.
.
To th� ��st cf our kncwle�cr•. th� intormation contain�a h�r�in is
accurat�. Hcuev:r, neithe� ;h� Tnemcc Ccmp�ny or �ry of its
subsidiaries �ssume any liahili}y uhatseFv�r fer the �c��r�cy or
com�I�t?f1E55 Of tfip intor�atlOfl COfliclfl�v h�r'_'1(1. Flf1a�
CEt�rmin�tlGfi O% SU�+�E:llltY 4t 2f�Y Ric?t�flZi 1S t�l�_' SO1�
res ponsioility of th: us�r. 411 mat=rials m�y present unhnaun
h�alth haz�rcis an� shcul� te use�: uitt, caution. Althounh certain
hazards a�� QescricFc hr'rein� u� cannet auarant=e th�t Lhes� 2re ths
only hazards �.hich Fxis;.
._... _ . .... .... .. . _ ... �............,..., ....,.. _.__._...�..._._ ............... ._._, ....,. . .. ., ... .,,. , _ ... .�.. .........�..,..�...
S�CTIC�. 17 • F.I�t'T-T��>K"�G� ��:�GFrffirlar�
_.. ..,. , .-... . _,... . .,..,.. .__. _ .....�. ..,ti...��.......:...-. ....__. _..�.._,.�.........-. .,.-....w.,.,.�. .. _ .,a., ,.. ..... ". _
THIS PRQGUCT COP:74IP:5 THE FGLLC�!?tiG T�XI� CH�r�IC�LS SUt�..l�CT TO TNE
R�POR?:P;s R�l�t;IP.EhtzNT� CF SECTIOr� �13 �� iHE �MERGEPICY PL:.Nf`1?1!u 3
COvM(!�•iITY RiGH7 �TQ-�l:r1Ck �CT C�F 1'?f3F �'��%Q C't' k 0 CF� 372:
CaS i3O. CHch�ICAL t•)l+M� '� '�Y f��GT
.,-....,. ..�.._ .....,.. �...�,.�..ea.....�._,.._,.�............,. .�_.......�....._.,..................,...._ ..�:......»..o
7425 -�?'J-•5 .''.LUi;Ii:Ui•'. FL�F�= 14.�8�
1 330 -2oM7 xYL�rac. 1. �•{,D
F�27-1755 <[IT) IM7LIIIAL LIFiTt UIIT11 DIFR /ACi� ! OF S
f�27-��I11
R2f8K5 FOR COA�INCt. RFSINS. 1UO RELATED IWTEIIIIII�
<AMI10Vm �Y TIE U.t. OEPMTMENf OF LMGR Af
EttQIfIQIY CIMIIM• TO FOR71 OSfN-N)
(!EE'�L RE IRETIENTS OF CfR tf PART 111�.1t��.
Of{N i COMIIINICATION LTIUOMO) fPC11 I-�6
..""""""....."""""""'...."""""...."'..."""""""'
Yt31 LECTtqI �! - lWIIIFACfUItElI AIO MtO�UCT IIFORfMT[ON
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