The URL can be used to link to this page

1995-10-17CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKQTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA • � �� • .. � • u 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Agenda Adoption • ,� .� .�,, a. Acknowledgment of the September 6th Airport Relations C� Minutes. b. Acknowledgment of the October 10th Parks and Recreation C� Minutes. c. Acknowledgment of the Treasurer's Report for September. d. Approval to Designate Thanksgiving Day Holiday. e. Approval to Appoint Firefighters to Permanent Firefighter St� f. Approval of North Urban Regional Trail Resolution - RESOLG 95-56 g. Acknowledgment of the Parks Report for September. h. Acknowledge Receipt of Information from MCTO Regardii Operations. I. Approval of the List of Contractors. j. Approval of the List of Claims. End of Consent Calendar � �,,,�•� 6. Bid Award ** a. Ivy Falls Park Landscaping 7. Unfinished and New �usiness * a. Case No. 95-26: Conway - Variance (Continued from Oc Council Meeting) ssion ission NO. � Transit er 5th � b. Consider National Rod End Request for Tax Increment Financing. � c. Consider Stop Sign Request at Pagel/Keokuk - ORD/NANCE h/O 305. d. Discuss Joint Powers Agreement Bids for Lilydale Project. ** e. Discuss Wetlands Replacement Pian Approval - Mendakota Country Club _ - Available Monday. f. Discuss Suggested Ordinance Amendment to Address Cellular Telephone Towers. ' g. Discuss Suggested Amendment to Variance Section of Zoning Ordinance. *** h. Discuss Monitoring Well Authorization. *�* I. Reschedule November 7, 1995 City Council Meeting Start Time to 8:00 o'clock P.M. (School District Referendum Day). 8. Council Comments 9. Adjourn. Auxi/iary aids foi disab/ed peisons are avai/ab/e upon request at /east 120 hours in advance. /f a notice of /ess than 120 hours i.s received, the City of Mendota Heights wi// make every attempt to provide th� aids, however, this may not be possib/e on short notice. P/ease contact City Administration at 452-1850 with requests. 2 CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA CGIUNTY, MINNESOTA 1 • i a ► � ' i � � : : ` i ' 11 1. Call to Order •. •. 3. Agenda Adoption �� +�'1 C� iT+ FT� a. Acknawledgment of the September 6th Airport Relatians � Minutes. b. Acknowtedgment ofi the October 10th Parks and Recreation � Minutes, c. Acknawledgment of the Treasurer's Repart for September. d, Approval to Qesignate Thanksgiving Day Holiday. e. Approval to Appoint Firefighters to Permanent Firefighter � f. Approval ofi North Urban Regiona! Trail Resolution - RESO! 95-56 g, Acknowtedgment of the Parks Report for September. h. Acknowledge Receipt of Information from MCTO Regari Clperations. I. Approval of the List of Contractors. j. Approval af the �.ist of Claims. End of C9nsent Calendar � i li ii"I a. Ivy Fatts Park Landscaping � � �-� .�� ► , �• a. Case No. 95-26: Conway - Variance (Continued from Counci! Meeting} 'I mission ' mission s. QN NQ Transit 5th b. Consider National Rod End Request for Tax Increment Finan �ng. c. Consider Stop� Sign Request at PagellKeokuk - ORIJINANCE O 305. d. Discuss Joint Powers Agreement Bids for�litydale Project. e. Discuss Wetlands Replacement Plan Approval - Mendakota Country Club - Available Monday. f. Discuss Suggested Ordinance Amendment to Address Cellular Telephone Towers. g. Discuss Suggested Amendment to Variance Section of Zoning Ordinance. �� .� [ ��ii�•� 9. Adjourn. Auxi/iary-aids for disab/ed persons are avai/ab/e upon request at /east 120 hours in advance. /f a notice of /ess than 120 hours is received, the City of Mendota Heights wi// make every attempt to provide the aids, howevei, fhis may not be possib/e on short notice. P/ease contact City Administration at 452-1850 with requests. CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA AIRPORT RELATIONS COMMISSION MINUTES SEPTEMBER 6, 1995 The regular meeting of the Mendota Heights Airport Relations Commissic held on Wednesday, September 6, 1995, in the City Hall Large Conferen 1101 Victoria Curve. The meeting was called to order at 8:07 o'clock P following members were present: Beaty, Fitzer, Leuman, Surrisi. Comm Olsen had informed the Commission that he would be late. Commissioni and Stein were excused. Also present were City Administrator Tom Lav� Senior Secretary Kim Blaeser. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Commissioner Leuman moved approval of the July 12, 1995 mi Commissioner Fitzer seconded the motion. AYES: 4 NAYS: 0 Commissioner Leuman moved approval of the August 9, 1995 mi Commissioner Fitzer seconded the motion. AYES: 4 NAYS: 0 ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF VARIOUS REPORTS/CORRESPONDENCE The Commission acknowledged receipt of the MASAC Agenda August 22, 1995. Chair Beaty pointed out that the MASAC Commission acknowledge of a letter addressed to Mayor Tom Egan, City of Eagan, from MarN of Northwest Airlines, responding to the Northern Dakota County A Relations Coalition's request to address the "distant" and "close-in' departure procedures as outlined in FAA Advisory Circular No. 91-F Beaty stated that Mr. Salmen responded that the MASAC Operatior Committee will be evaluating the benefits of the NADPs, and that tl 1 was Room, . The s Olin II and from I receipt Salmen, final determination wili be made by the MAC, not the air carriers. Beaty informed the Commission that the Coalition disagrees with Mr. Salmen's approach to this issue. The first set of decisions related to establishing NADDs were made by the air carriers, and the Coalition would like NWA to reevaluate the decisions they have. already made relative to this issue. Chair Beaty noted that the ANOMS report has not been submitted for Commission review due to technical difficulties. Administrator Lawell submitted the Operations and Complaint Summary for July 1995. It was noted that 100 complaints were received from Mendota Heights citizens. The Commission pointed out that 114 calls were received from St. Paul citizens. Administrator Lawell reviewed a Complaint Summary map. It was noted that the area south of the Curley Addition registered over 10 complaints. The Commission felt that this summer's complaints were low due to weather conditions being hot and humid and that most people had their windows closed with their air conditioning on. The Commission also discussed the possibility of citizens getting tired of putting forth an effort in complaining about air noise. Administrator Lawell submitted a copy of the July 17, 1995 Special Meeting Minutes of the Metropolitan Airports Commission. The minutes noted that improvements of 5300 million were made at Denver's Stapleton after the decision had been made to build a new airport and that these improvements were critical to the continued operation of Stapleton. The minutes also summarized discussion about the new Denver airport and that 80 major contracts in the design area and 90 major contracts were involved in the construction management. The entire project experienced 14,000 change orders. It was noted that general airport revenue bonds were the major funding source with the first issue in 1989. The Commission acknowledged receipt of the July 13, 1995 MASAC Operations Committee minutes. The Commission discussed a letter of request from the City of Eagan's Airport Relations Commission asking for flight track analysis for operations southeast of MSP for the weekends of April 29-30 and May 6-7. It was noted that the first weekend had extremely loud aircraft noise while the second weekend was quiet. The City of Eagan is interested in an analysis of these two weekends in terms of compliance with current corridor boundaries and gate analysis. The City of Eagan asked the MAC to discuss conditions of those weekends with the FAA to determine operations or weather conditions which caused the 2 � difference in noise on the eastern edge of the Eagan. The Commission discussed requesting from the MASAC Operati Committee a special report comparing huskitted and non huskitt flight paths over the City of Mendota Heights. Administrator La that he would inquire with the Committee. The Commission acknowledged receipt of the South Metro Airport Council letter dated August 17, 1995. aircraft II stated n The Commission acknowledged receipt of the NWA Letter to Inver Grove Heights dated August 4, 1995. Chair Beaty informed the Commis ion that the NDCARC will continue to send correspondence to the attentior� of Mr. Salmen at NWA. I The Commission acknowledged receipt of the Metropolitan Airpo Commission 1994 Report to the Public. DISCUSS DUAL TRACK AIRPORT PLANNING STATUS AND STRATEGIES FOR EFFECTIVELY PARTICIPATING IN THE DECISION MAKING PROCESS Administrator Lawell explained that the Commission has been di status of the Dual Track Airport Planning process and the fast a deadlines which will decide this important issue. Lawell explained that Mendota Heights' position is to not give an the Dual Track process until the result of the study are fully knov Lawell summarized that Dakota County Commissioner Bataglia had the Cities of Mendota Heights, Eagan, Inver Grove Heights and Sui that an organized group known as SOAR would be making a prese the Dakota County Board of Commissioners on the status of their E keep the new airport out of southern Dakota County. Lawell explai SOAR's presentation concluded by having the County Commission represents the Hastings area present a resolution which would forr declare that Dakota County is opposed to a new airport and the ve land banking for the future. Lawell explained that representatives � northern Dakota County cities were able to convince the other commissioners.that this topic requires further discussion prior to th taking a formal position. Lawell explained that this matter was tabled unit the September � ,ing the ching inion on �h Lake �tion to �rts to d that who idea of m the County Dakota County Physical Development Committee meeting. He stated that the Commission should spend time discussing the City's position before appearing before the County Board on September 26th. With respect to long term lobbying efforts, Chair Beaty stated that the Commission should consider taking a position on whether the airport should stay or be moved. He stated that Mendota Heights' real frustration is the air noise issue. Beaty suggested that the City consider being in favor of moving the airport unless specific terms are met such as narrowing the existing corridor and equitable distribution noise. The Commission discussed the County's concern for selective land banking and commercial land banking. Commissioner Surrisi inquired if the City is aware of the community's opinion on whether the airport should stay or be moved. She stated that a number of Mendota Heights residents have moved to this community due to the proximity of the airport. Commissioner Beaty stated that a survey could be conducted but that he is concerned about uninformed opinions and that the community needs to be educated more about the air noise problem. Administrator Lawell explained that the City has conducted surveys in the past on other non-airport related topics. Commissioners Surrisi and Olsen agreed that a survey may prove useful. Chair Beaty stated that if the airport stays in place, we need to know how the community of Mendota Heights be protected from air noise. Administrator Lawell reviewed biographical information on key legislators who are involved in transportation matters. Specifically, legislators who are involved on the House Transportation and Transit Committee, the Senate Transportation and Public Transit Committee and the Senate Transportation and Public Transit Finance Division Committee. Chair Beaty noted that there are several out state committee members. The Commission discussed the possibility of hiring a professional lobbyist. Chair Beaty suggested that the City Council consider pursuing a professional lobbyist who specializes in transportation issues. Commissioner Olsen suggested that the NDCARC should become involved and should be the organization to pursue a professional lobbyist. He stated that a common position amongst the Cities makes for a better stand. Commissioner Surrisi concurred. Chair Beaty stated that the Cities of Sunfish Lake and Inver Grove Heights may be close to Mendota Heights' stand on moving the airport. The Commission suggested that if the airport stays, then the following 4 should occur: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Shrink corridor as new technology permits. Equitable distribution of noise NAPD standards, better use of Stage III aircraft Nighttime standards Define corridor boundaries and implement fines for noise Move general aircraft to reliever airport Not construct third parallel runway until 2015 Commissioner Surrisi wondered if the MAC is of the opinion that the airport will never be moved. She also stated that some people believe th�t in the future, people will be traveling less due to increased technology. I Commissioner Surrisi stated that the airport will probably have to e moved and that if that airport does stay, then we will have to live with it. She stated that she is convinced that the MAC cannot meet our conditions. Chair Beaty stated that the City should try its best to require that t�ese conditions be met and that the media should be informed. The Commission discussed that by modifying the corridor dep; procedures, overflights would be limited over populated areas. The Commission discussed including other surrounding� City interes�ts and not just focusing on Mendota Heights interests. � In response to a request from the Commission, Administrator Lawe�l stated he would get a progress report on the mediation process and expe `ses from Metropolitan Council staff member Nacho Dias. I The Commission discussed how the City needs to be more assertiv�e in dealing with the inequitable distribution of noise and that the City eeds to be more specific in letting the MAC know that Mendota Heights is�+eceivin� the brunt of the air noise. I The Commission discussed better use of the corridor during non pe Chair Beaty suggested that non peak hours be defined as 10:30 p.i 6:00 a.m. The Commission discussed day time operations and hov Beaty's suggestion would not include these operations. Commissic Surrisi suggested that the corridor could best be defined and used � there is no potential conflict. Commissioner Surrisi was excused at 10:28 o'clock P.M. 5 k hours. . to Chair The Commission discussed noise abatement departure procedures and how Stage 3 aircraft will help minimize the noise impact on populated areas. The Commission discussed implementing nighttime restrictions and how fines could be incorporated if the restrictions are not adhered to by the airlines. Commissioner Olsen stated that he does not want to see a growth in nighttime procedures. The Commission was of the consensus that Stage 2 aircraft should not be allowed to fly during nighttime operations. Commissioner Olsen stated that the airport should not stay if the north parallel runway is to someday be constructed. He stated that a north parallel runway should not be considered until the capacity on the north/south runway is maximized. DISCUSS UPDATE OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS AIRPORT NOISE PLAN OF ACTION The Commission was of the consensus to table this discussion until their October 11, 1995 meeting. VERBALUPDATES Administrator Lawell discussed the status of implementing the non- simultaneous crossing procedure. Lawell stated that he has requested copies of the recently modeled contours from HNTB. Administrator Lawell stated the City Council will be reviewing the Minneapolis/St. Paul Airport Area Community Protection Concept Package at their September 13 workshop. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the Airport Relations Commission moved to adjourn its meeting at 10:50 o'clock P.M. Respectfully submitted, Kimberlee K. Blaeser Senior Secretary 0 � �a � CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES OCTOBER 10, 1995 The regular meeting of the Mendota Heights Parks and Recreation Comm was held on Tuesday, October 10, 1995, in the City Hall Large Conferen� 1101 Victoria Curve. The meeting was called to order at 6:30 o'clock P. following members were present: Spicer, Kleinglass, Liberacki, Libra, Nor Linnell. Commissioner Damberg was excused. Also present were Admin Assistant Kevin Batchelder, Parks Project Manager Guy Kullander and Rei Programmer Shelli Heinsch. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Commissioner Libra moved to approve the September 12, 1995 Commissioner Kleinglass seconded the motion. AYES: 5 NAYS: 0 Commissioner Norton thanked the Parks and Recreation Commissi their work in stenciling the park trails. Norton stated that she is ir that the whole trail system had been stenciled by Commissioners � voluntary basis and that she apologized for not being present that Commissioner Norton stated she had visited the overlook which v� constructed in North Kensington Park and feels that it is a very nic amenity. RECREATION PROGRAM REVIEW Recreation Programmer Heinsch provided an overview of the 1995 recreation program components. Heinsch stated that each prograrr evaluated upon its conclusion on an annual basis in order that City track the growth and monitor each individual programs so that improvements can be made. Heinsch stated each evaluation Comrr included some comments on improvements that could be made to ii programs. She stated that all City programs are fee supported excE the concert in the parks which is the one subsidized recreation proc is offered. 1 Room, . The n and n for •essed a ening. just is «� sion ividual tfor m that a � Heinsch distributed a revenue and expenditures handout showing all of the individual programs and comparing them to their status in 1994. Heinsch highlighted the new programs including Build-a-Bird-House, Natural Wonders Program, Junior Golf League, Women's Golf League, Senior Golf League and an additional softball league that had been held in 1995. Heinsch stated that recreation program revenue had gone from S 14,456 in 1994 to $26,611.50 in 1995. Heinsch stated that park reservations had significantly increased in 1995 and that many of our shelters and other park facilities were heavily booked this past summer. Heinsch stated that Mendakota Park is heavily reserved and almost every weekend and quite a few week nights throughout the summer are reserved at this location. Heinsch stated that park reservations are time intensive. She stated that park reservation revenue had increased from 5570 in 1994 to 51,385 in 1995. The Commission discussed Women's and Senior's Golf Leagues and the possibility of offering those on a different day or merging that program with West St. Paul in o�der to increase attendance. The Commission discussed other options for the golf programs such as evening leagues and other golf courses besides the Par 3. Chair Spicer inquired why so much revenues had been collected on adult softball. Heinsch stated that this is a result of non- resident fees that are being paid to the program. Heinsch stated no costs for maintenance of the ballfields have been figured into the league expenditures. She stated this includes chalking and weekend field preparation that sometimes occurs with tournaments. The Commission discussed the Summer Adventure Program. The Commission discussed the Nature Camp that had been canceled due to the lack of participants in 1995. Heinsch stated that instructor fees and supplies would not have been covered by the number of registrants and therefore this program was not held. The Commission discussed whether some programs are worth doing, whether all of the fees cover the costs. Batchelder stated it is the City's intent to have all programs be user fee based. Commissioner Linnell suggested that a downhill ski club would be a good idea and stated that many ski areas will give group rates for twenty or more skiers and that a program could be set up where people provide their own transportation to the ski area but are able to get group rates because it is done as a City program. Commissioner Norton stated she would like the City to look into providing �a cross cauntry ski lessons including ski skating which is becoming popular. Gommissioner Norton stated the County has trail groomi� equipment and that the City should laok into cutting our own trail; they can be groomed by the County during the winter time. Nortc that perhaps the Par 3 Golf course may want to be involved in thi; Nortan stated that high schoo! cross country and cross country sk becoming very popular and she feels the City should explore joint programming with the schoot district, St. Thomas Academy and D County. Heinsch stated that the in-line skating program may be expanded spring a»d fall classes instead of just one class i� mid summer. l Commission discussed the amount of time spent by staff on park reservatians. The Commission discussed fall saftball leagues. Rf Programmer Heinsch stated that fall softball leagues would be ve. however, it is difficult to do without tights because week night pl Sepfiember runs into sarly even'sn�s and darkness. DODD ROAD TRAIL DISCUSSt�N so that � stated as well. ctubs are have popularr �into Parks Project Manager Kullander stated that City Council had been looking at providing a safe pedestrian bike access at Dodd Road and High ay 11 Q in response to a letter from former Councilmember Jann Blesener. Kullander reviewed the proposed preliminary traii [ayou# with the Commissi reviewed trail cross sections for both two lane and four lane seci Dodd Road. Kuttandec stated providing safe pedestrian bicycie a� Dodd Raad, South Plaza and Highway 110 is difficult because th lanes of traffic and no shoulders and this becomes a very unsafe Kullander described improvements that would be proposed to wii path along Dodd Road by McDonald's as it approaches Highway Ku[tander discussed funding for this projec# and stated an appticatii be made to MnDOT for a cooperative agreement whereby MnDOT � pay for these trait and roadway irnprovements under the gu'rdelines safety, access and transportation purposes. Kultander stated the C atso pay a share af this trail and that would be determined at the tii MnDOT accepts the application for cooperative agreement. Kullanc the estimated cast was �25p,04p to $304,004 for att of these trail improvements. He stated the City portion could be funded from ta: increment financing. He also described a scenario where an applic� would be made for federal ISTEA money. 3 . He �s of :ss aEong � are four tuation. � the t�. �n would Nould of ity would ne ler stated S Kullander stated the City Council has asked the Parks and Recreation Commission and Planning Commission to review this proposed trail. At their first meeting in November, the City Council would consider a resolution for making application to MnDOT before December 1 st for a cooperative agreement to build and fund this trail. - Kullander described the preliminary route and layout of the trail plan including a traffic light at South Plaza Drive and trails on both sides of Dodd Road in some places. Kullander described the trail from Marie Avenue to Wagon Wheel Trail. The Commission discussed how this new plan would cross Highway 110 at Dodd Road. Kullander stated there would be a safety button for lights and there is an island half way across. Kullander stated a tunnel had been suggested but it was determined that it would be extremely expense. Kullander explained the culvert extension that would allow the trail to be widened as it approaches Highway 110 along Dodd Road. Commissioner Liberacki stated he does not feel a traffic light is warranted at South Plaza Drive based on the traffic numbers. Kullander stated that at South Plaza Drive, Dodd Road is like crossing a four lane highway. He stated he feels a light is warranted and that the traffic should be slowed down to 35 mile per hour to provide a safe crossing. The Commission discussed approving the conceptual plan as presented and making application to MnDOT. The Commission discussed the preliminary trail layout from South Plaza Drive to Highway 110 and discussed routing bicycle traffic around the center. Kullander stated staff would explore this option. Commissioner Kleinglass moved that the Parks and Recreation Commission recommends supporf for the conceptual plan for the Dodd Road trail improvements. Commissioner Norton seconded the motion. � AYES: 6 NAYS: 0 The Commission discussed the approximate cost for the Dodd Road trail improvements and the possibility of a pedestrian bridge. Commissioners Linnell and Norton stated their preference for a pedestrian bridge. Commissioner Liberacki stated he feels the City should contact the golf course about providing a trail easement along the west of Dodd Road along 4 :� their property. The Commission discussed having a trail along the course property verses a traffic light at South Plaza Qrive. Kullanc that pedestrians will still need to cross Dodd Road in order to conr Plaza with Mendakota Park. Commissioner Liberacki felt #hat #he t shoutd ask Mendakota Country Club to cooperafie on a traii easem� Liberacki stated he does not believe a traffic light at South Piaza D warranted due to low traffic volumes along South Plaza Drive and feels a traii on both sides of the road woutd be a better situation. The Commission stated they would like to review the #inat plan formally approved by both the City and MnDOT. UPDATES The monthly Police and Parks Department report were reviewed Cammission. Administrative Assistant Batchetder stated he had contac#ed CSD N Business Manager Lois Rockney to inquire about the use of the old court site. He stated he had been informed that this area was goir seeded for a practice freld and that the School District would not b favorable to allowing skinned infields for transitional t-batt ptay. B� stated the practice fietd would be available for use by t-ball progra� Batchelder stated the bid awards for the tandscaping at North Kens and tvy Falls Parks had been presented to the Council the previous Batchelder stated the bid work for the grading at North Kensington above the budget and the Council had expressed a concern about 1 prairie grasses in the park and had asked staff to take a second loc Batchelder stated the Cauncil had indicated that they wanted less � grass in the design of the park while at the same time keeping the concept. He stated with Ivy Falls Park, the City Council had direct to rebid the tree and shrub portion of the bid and bring those bids I the bid from Prairie Restoration for the wildflowers. Batchelder sta Kullander would be presenting these bids at the next City Cauncil r Batchelder reported on the North Urban Regionai Trail discussion h Council meeting the previous week. He stated Couniy Commissioi Patrice Batagtia and County Planner [.ynn Moratzka had appeared ! Council to discuss the North Urban Regional Trail's propasal for improvements in Vailey Park. Batchelder stated the City Counc�i h directed staff to prepare a resolution to send to the County reitera� City`s stance that "only" minimal improvement in Vatiey Park. Con �� :r stated �ct the ��Y �t. ive is �at he ►re it is the t. '197 tennis �tobe : :chelder �s. ngton week. Pack was he na#ive c at this. rairie >ackyard id staff �ack with f�d eeting. �Id at the r fore �g the issianer Linnell stated that some improvements to Valley Park may be desirable including the rounding off of some corners, widening certain sections and changing the grade in certain areas. Linnell stated that these improvements are possible to enhance the trail section without harming or impacting the park or changing the wooded nature of the park. Parks Project Manager Kullander reported on roofing bids for the shelters in Valley and Roger's Park and stated City staff would be rebidding with the current wood shingles to be replaced with asphalt shingles on these buildings. Kullander stated if the bids are over the 51,500 that are budgeted for these items that the City may find the money for #he roofing by not doing the concrete bleacher pads in the park. The Parks and Recreation Commission discussed the Big Rivers Trail Plan. Commissioner Linnell stated he feels that Dakota County should landscape the islands in the parking lot instead of having a concrete island. Commissioner Linnell distributed a preliminary schematic design for the new middle school to be located at Huber Drive and Mendota Heights Road. The Commission discussed the need for additional fields and gymnasium space at this middle school and directed staff to make the school district aware of the City's need for additional recreation facilities. The Commission discussed linking this site to the City's existing trail system. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the Parks and Recreation Commission moved to adjourn its meeting at 7:50 o'clock P.M. Respectfully submitted, Kevin Batchelder Administrative Assistant � � CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS TREASURER'S REPORT� SEPTEMBER 1995 DAKOTA, INC. Checking Account 1.05% Savings Account 2.15% C.D. Rep. 3.00% � , Collateral - Bonds Gov't. Guar. CHEROKEE STATE BANK Saving Cert. 2/2/96 @ 3.63% Coilateral - Bonds Gov't. Guar. FHLMC 7.23% 12/97 FBS 6.40% FNMA 6.3% 12/97-95 FBS 5.95% FHL Mtg. Pool 8% (PRU) FMLC 7% Mtg. Pool (PRU) PAC FMLC 6 1/4% Mtg. Pool (PRU) FNMA 6% Pool (PRU) FHLMC 6% Pool @ 101.4375 (PRU) FNMA (1994 Pool) 61/2% (PRU) U.S. Treasury Money Mkt. (FBS) Gov't. Securities Fund Zero Cpn T.Bds 7.9% - 2011 (J&M) TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE Funds Available 12/31/94 Funds Available 9/30/95 Rates Money Market Sept 30 Bank 3.00% Sept 30 FBS 5.58% LES:kkb BALANCE $104,845.51 $585.61 0.00 $105,431.12 $500,000.00 $100,000.00 $13,952.59 $13,952.59 $500,000.00 $100,000.00 $500,008.00 $500,008.00 $236,216.91 $505,000.00 $418,350.79 $503,180.34 $257,928.06 $263,522.30 $150,629.04 $1,002,470.00 $197,530.00 $4,654,227.15 $7,840,461.20 $4,359,951.00 CITY OF MENDCITA HEtGHTS � October 13, 1995 TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Tom Lawell, City Admini ra SUBJECT: Approval to Designate Thanksgiving Day Holidays DISCUSSION City Hall is scheduled to be closed on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 23, 1995. In addition to normal holidays, non-union City empt provided annually with two additional '"floating" holidays, ane of which th Cauncil has the option of designating on a speci�c date. Several City Hal employees have asked that we consider establishing Friday, November 2� as a fixed holiday, thereby praviding a four day weekend. City 1995 This request obviousty does not resulfi in any additional cost to the ity-- emptoyees wilt use their floating holidays sometime during the year anyw y. The votume of telephone catls and walk-in traffic at City Hati on the day after Thanksgiving 'is typically very low. !f, at our next meeting, we make a de ision to close City Hall on Friday, November 24th, we wilt ask our local newspapelrs to help advertise the fact that we will be ctosed that day. � Our union employees in the Police and Public Works Departments a(re not affected by this designation, and will work their normal duty hours. � RECOMM�NDATION Based on the desire of our employees, and the cost-neutral nature f the request, 1 recommend that Council officially establisn Friday, Navember 2, 1995 as a fixed holiday as per our City Personnel Code. � ACTION REQUIRED Should Council concur with the recommendation, a motion shauld e made to officially establish Friday, November 24, 1995 as a fixed haliday as pe our City Personnel Code. t P E R S Q N N E L C O D E F 0 R '«. �ETY UF MEND�TA HEIGHTS,-�,' � Section 14.• Ilolidays. The�following are to be paid holidays for those employees noC included in labor contracts: New Year's Day. Fiartin LuCher King's birthday (third Monday £n January), P�esident's Day {ttiird Monday in February)* c�� 1'temvrial Day (last Monday in May), Indegendence Day (July 4), Labor Day (first �' Monday in September), Veterans Day (November 11), Thanksgiving Day (4th Thursday in November) and Christmas Day {December 25}. Two floating hol�,days shall be graated canditioned that sctteduling arrangements must be appraved in advance by -``=� the degartment head. The City Council, upon recommendation of the City Adminis- ��.�- trator, may designaCe one of the flaaCing holidays as a iixed date when City afEices will be ciosed. When New Year's Day. Independence Day, Veterans Day or < Chrfstmas Day falis on a SaCurday, the preceding day shall be observed as a � halid8y; srhen any of these days falls oa a Sundey, Che following day shall be nUsecvecl as a ho.�iday. The secCians ��C L.�hnr contcacts ret�ting ta holicf�ys Cnr thosc employees represer�ted by bargz�i�zinb uniCs stt�tl prevail for those em- . �r loyecs. 'fhe City Itall shall be closed Eor business on lcgal I�ol.idays, provided, however� ttiat emplvyees may be requirecl to work on paid hoiiciays wlaen ti�e nature oE titeir duties or other conditians so requi.re. If an em�layee is required to xork on gaid holidayst hejshe shall receive time ofi at a rate of one and one- hal£ times the holiday hours worked at time subsequently schedul�ed by tf�e super- vi.sor. � , • -- . __.._ , ._.. .,,. - - - - - • _ ._ _ �........... u.,.-�, nfl ��incier canditions.... ...- - �11�..��_� ,a _:t _ -: _ i._ �I1: _ M_ '_:_ : iltat9�Yi� t �! i October 9, 1995 TO: FROM: SUB�TECT: Mayor, Ciry Council and City Adminis John P. Maczko Fire Chief Appointrnent of Permanent Firefighters DISCUSSIQN: Three firefighters have recently comp2eted their one year p�robationary peria firefighters are David Paton, Ronald Katzenmeier, and Michael Brennaa, All three have campleteci the necess�kry tra.i�ning required during their fi'rrst year as a pmbation firefighter. They have also shown grea:t int:�rest and have been major cantributions department as a whole. N: f ��t�� f I recommend that the three firefighters be appmved as permanent Mendota Heights Fire Department. ACTION REQZfIRED: If Couacil concurs with the recommendatian they should pass a motian ap� David Paton, Ronald Katzenmeier, and Michael Brennan to permanent firefighter Mendota Heigbts Fire Department. 1• � , cc: David Paton Rvnaid Katr.enmeier Michael Brennan These firefighters the on the an the � YY i � ui �Ii,i �:i .Y _ i� i Octaber 13, 1995 To: Ma.yor, Ciry Council and City Adminis � �� Subject: Kevin Batchelder, Administra��e A� Pmposed Resoluti.an for the Narth Urban Regional Txail and Valley DISCUSSION At the October 5, 1995 meeting, the City Couacil met with Dakota Caunty Commissioner Patrice Bataglia and Lynn Moratzka, Dal�ota County Planner, to ew #he Master Plan that had been adopted by Dakota County for the North Urban Regio Trail. The 14Za,ster Piau contained langvage contrary to our stateci position about the level � f imprcavements to the trail in Valley Park. Following the discussion with Commissioner Bataglia and Ms. Moratzk,a, Cj felt it would be appropriate to send a resolutian to the Gounty, to be filed with the r� for the North Urban Regional Trail, stating our intent for the future of Valley Park � Specifically, City Council wanted the resoiution ta state that anly minimal physical ' improvements should be made to the trail, that any changes or improvements would City approval and that the nature and character o£ the park should remain in its curir The attached resolution is being pmposed for City Council consideratian. ACT.iON REQIiIREI) Consider the pmposed res�alution of intent. If City Gouncil so desires, pass a motion adopting F;eso2ution No. 95-�, A RESULI�rTION 4F IN'T�3NT THE MASTER PLAN FOR TH� NORTH URBAN REGIONAL TRAIL and d canvey the resoiution and the city's intent to Dakota County. Council �ter Plan �� ;nt state. should R�� CITY OF MIIVDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY,I�ZINNF,SOTA RESOLUTION NO. 95- A RESOLUTION OF INTENT REGARDING THE MASTER PLAN FOR THE NORTH URBAN REGIONAL TRAIL W�REAS, the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights and its Parks and Recreation Commission have assisted the Dakota County Physical I3evelopment Division in its planning process for the North Urban Regional Trail; and �%V�IS, the City of Mendota Heights adopted Resolution No. 95-10 offering general support of the North Urban Regional Trail provided that there are no physical changes or improvements to Valley Park 7Yai1 and provided that the location of the trail along Highway 110 Fmntage Road be on the south side of the Fmntage Road; and VV]HEREAS, a Master Plan has been approved by Dakota County for the implementation of the North Urban Regional Trail that proposes significant physical changes and improvements to the Valley Park Trail. NOW THEREF�ORE BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights that Valley Park is intended to serve as a natural, wooded, open space pazk and that any significant physical changes and impmvements to Valley Park Trdil would change the character of the park in a manner not desired by the Ciry of Mendota Heights. BE IT F[JRTHIIt ItFSOLVED by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights that any physicai changes or improvements to Valley Park Trail shall be minimal and consistent with the current use and character of Valley Park. BE IT FiJRTHER RESOLVED that any proposed changes or upgrades to Valley Park Trail as proposed in the North Urbaa Regional Trail Master Plaa will require prior approval of the City of Mendota Height's Parks and Recreation Commission and the City Council. Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights this 17th day of October, 1995. ATTF.ST: Kathleen M. Swanson, City Clerk CITY COUNCIL CITY OF MENDOTA HIIGHTS By Charles E. Mertensotto, Mayor � �� From: Subject: i 1�1 i � � :1 � 1� 1 October 13, 1995 Mayor, City Council and City Adminis Kevin Batchelder, Administrati�e Assis Monthly Reports - Parks, Police and Recreatian Attached please find the monthly reparts to the Parks and Recreation Conu the Police Department and the Parks Department. Also attached you will find a R Revenues and Pxpenditures Report that was provided ta the Commission during th the recreation pra,gram at the October 14, 1995 Parks and Recreation Commission 'This repart summariz.es 1995 recreation activities and provides a compaz 1994 program, Please note the increase in park reservatians, which more than i the previous year. Park reservatians involve a gaad deal of resident contact ta � questians and conf'um reservations. Also nate that nature camp and adult volle� held in 1995 because the number af reservations did not cover the cost of the pi Adjustments in these two pmgrams will be made in 1995 in order to offer these again, ACTI4N REOUIRED None. These items are pravided for your information. �sion from reation r r�view o:f �eeting. tc� the led from er were nat 1 1 1 � • :1 : 1� � October 5, 1995 TO: Parks and Recreation Commission FROM: Terry Blum, Parks Leadperson SUBJECT: Monthly Park Status Report There was vaadalism discovered in the parks during September. Repaired bridge at Valley Park three times. The third time total replacement of both railings. Replaced t�nnis net at Valley Park that was destroyed, total cost $7Q0. Volleyball net was destroyed at Rogers Lake Park, total cost $70. The following maintenance activities were completed by the �Parks crew during the month of September: . • Normal park maintenance activities were completsd such as mowing, dragging and' striping ballfields, equipment maintenaace, daily trash pick up, sprinkler system operation and repair. � , • Topdressed soccer fields, over seede�d and fertili�.ed newly seeded areas at Kensington Park. • City crews delivered 60 two foot Col�rado Blue Sprnce aad Black �iill Spruce to Kensington Park and pmvided two loads of wood chips. Tree installation and spreading of wood chips was done by the M.H.A.A. and Sting Soccer coaches atnd pla.yers. City crews are watering the trees as necessary. • Repaired sprinkler heads at Mendakota Park. • Worked in tree farm at Public Works Garage and prepared for transplantation. : : ��:� � 0 � [ INCIL�ENT�� ACTIVITY RES='O�T — MEt�DOTA HGTS PARKS Fep�r t i nc� �er io�.� : 0��/01 /95 tv , �rTE 'CI*�i� LOC(-;T70N :?9/U1/�7�� 1cs:��:.% MENDAI:OTA F�RRK DESCRIPT ION � 1 HEF7 �20U L�S�� Nf� FRM ��ti01'UR VEHICLE O1`h E DA7E 1"1'h1E LUCATION 79/10/95 12 � 44 VALLEY PAR1': DESG�"iIPTTOhl= PRUf�ERTY 'IaAMAG�-. Ni5 DAti TU PROF� PRIV OTHER �AT� 1"TME LOCp7I0N , 19/2�/95 �0 � 46 MEt�DOTA �'FtRK D�SCRIF•TIO�!' THEFT �20t� �ESS M� FRh1 MC�TOR VEHIGLE" OTH C�ATE l'IME LOCA7ION ---- ---- -----a -- �9/10/95 19:53 IVY HILL f�RRK • DESCRIPTTUN: DGB—NEIGHBORHOOD DATE TIME ' LOCATION �R/29/95 15: ;;4 F'RIENDLY HILLS PARK DESCRIPTION: PROPERTY DAMAGE MS DAM i'0 PROP PRIV OTHER ,DATE TIME LOCATION �9/29/95 15:34 FRIENDLY HILLS PARK OESCRIPTION: PROPERTY DAMAG� MS DAM TU PROP PRIV OTHER DATE TIME LOCATION 9/30/95 9:10 VALLEY PARK DESCRIPTION: PROPERTY DAMAGE MS DAM TO PROP PRIV OTHER )'�/;;O/95 �RUP f:� Recreation Pro s Ice Skatin Lessons � Build a Bird House � Natural Wonders In-Li.ne Skatin Lessons �� Junior Golf Lea e � Women's Golf Lea e � Senior Golf Lea e Nature Cam Adult Volle ball � Adult 5oftball Summer Adventure T-Ball Pazk Reservations Totals• �� L RECREATION AND EXPENDTTURES 1994 1995 Number oi Revenues Expenditures Number of Revenues Expenditures Partici ants Parti ants 27 $540.00 $375.00 46 $690.00 $460.U0 18 $336.00 �318.50 40 $215.00 $35.00 450 $12 105.00 $8 619.70 163 $2 (}01.00 212 $3 180.00 $570.00 � 956 $14 456.00 $14 989.20 35 $700.00 $450.00 35 $169.00 $169.00 21 $262.50 $215.(}0 13 $195.00 $130.00 72 $5 040.00 $4 800.00 6 $540.00 $528.00 5 $325.00 $281.25 622 $16 000.(}0 $10 535.28 200 $3,000.00 265 $4 005.00 $1 385.00 1274 $26 611.50 $24 113.53 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS MEMO October 13, 1995 Mayor and City Council Tom Lawell, City Adminis a MCTO Information Regarding Transit Options DISCUSSION Council is aware that transit service to Mendota Heights has been historically poor, this in spite of the large tax levy applied to the resident: Mendota Heights by the Metropolitan Council Transit Operations (MCTO) organization. The 1995 transit tax to be paid by Mendota Heights residei part of the "Other" category on their property tax bill) is approximately S� For this contribution, Mendota Heights receives limited service from only routes-- Routes 29 and 5. Earlier this year the MCTO was hit severely with budget cuts imp the Minnesota Legislature. About the same time, we were made aware plans to entirely eliminate Bus Route 29. Partly in response to our testii delivered to MCTO at a public hearing held June 12, 1995, the decision eliminate Route 29 was postponed until early 1996. Since the postponement, staff has been working with MCTO Tra Scott Thompson to analyze our transit needs and devise various altern� arrangements. Attached please find a letter from Mr. Thompson which number of possible options. Council is being asked to provide input on options at this time. ACTION REQUIRED Council should review the attached information from the MCTO, a offer any comments or suggestions they may have. This input will then forwarded to the MCTO for further consideration. A final decision on thi needs to be made by the end of 1996, in time for implementation by Ma 1996. of (as ,000. d by MCTO's Planner service lines a � should matter h 23, � �Metropolitan Counc� . Y Working for the Region, Planning,for the Futwe ' 1lransit Operatior October 10, 1995 Mr. Thomas Lawell City Administrator City of Mendota Heights 1101 Victoria Curve Mendota. Heights, MN 55118 Dear Mr. Lawell: Since my August 1, 1995 letter to you, MCTO staff have developed a list of possible route and schedule options to replace St. Paul Route 29 in Mendota. Heights in Mazch 1996. The following is a summary of route and schedule alternatives. • Alternative # 1- Would involve the extension of St. Paul Route 5 that terminates at Mendota. Plaza (see attached map). This route could be extended from Mendota. Plaza following Dodd Road to Wagon Wheel Trail to Le�ngton Avenue to Victoria Avenue to Marie Avenue to Dodd Road to Mendota Road. This would provide service to the far end of current Route 29 in Mendota Heights. As you may recall, this segment was added to Route 29 in 1991 when Minnesota Valley Route 72 was eliminated in Mendota Heights. The extended Route 5 would provide peak period only service with trips to and from downtown St. Paul serving major work start and end times. • Altemative # 2- E�ends Route 7 from its current southern extent at Smith. Avenue and Wentworth. (See attached map.) The new route would originate at Mendota. Plaza following Dodd Road to Wagon Wheel Trail to Lexington Avenue to Victoria Avenue to Marie Avenue to Dodd Road to Wentworth Avenue to Smith Avenue to downtown St. Paul. The advantage of this option as compared to the Route 5 option is that more of Dodd Road would be served. It is also somewhat faster and more direct route to downtown St. Paul. The extended Route 7 would operate during peak times only, again serving major work start and end times. This is the preferred option of MCTO Planning staff. F.�userslhaslaiba�scott2.doc . O 560 Slxth Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota 55411-4398 (612) 349-7400 TYansit Info 373-3333 T1Y 341-0140 � F4� �PPo�! �nP�J� , ,, • Alternative # 3- Would provide a circulator route to the southwest area o Heights which would then connect to a Minnesota Valley Route 48 expre this scenario selected Route 48 express buses from Eagan would e�i Highway 110. (See enclosed map.) These buses-could then connect to th Heights circulator route at a location along Highway 110, possibly Mendo City Hall or the Mendota Plaza Park and Ride lot. Route 48 buses could the I-35E, or if the transfer occurred at Mendota. Plaza. Park/Ride, buses co Dodd Road to Smith Avenue to West 7th Street to downtown St. Paul. The of operating selected Route 48 buses via Dodd Road is that it would prov: service to the current Route 29. This routing would result in a slight increa; time for Minnesota Valley customers. However, this plan could be beneficial to Minnesota Valley and the MCTO due to the fact that Roi selected trips that are poorly utilized and are high subsidy. Before offering to you I have discussed the concept with Mike Abegg, Planner with the Valley Transit Authority. He believes this proposal may have merit and more detailed analysis of the route, schedule, and financial impacts. A1 MCTO staff envision an arrangement in which MCTO and Minnesota. Val share revenue and operating costs. All of the options discussed in this letter provide only peak period service. Ur. the MCTO ridership in Mendota. Heights during off peak times and weeken� appear to support fixed route bus service. Our experience is consisten preliminary findings and suggested services types described in the Metropolil Transit System Redesign Project. The purpose of the Metropolitan Cour System Redesign Project is to more accurately match service levels, and servi to the demographic chazacteristics of the communities of the region. This proj headed by Brain Lamb, Director of the MCTO Service Development Departm enclosed a written summazy and map of Transit Markets and Service Opti enclosed is Mr. Lamb's business card should you wish to discuss recommendations might affect Mendota Heights. According to this study it ; most effective way to provide mid-day service to Mendota Heights may be 1 use of a smaller bus or dial-a-ride service. If this study concludes that this is service that is appropriate for Mendota Heights a provider would need to be de� Even though the MCTO is reducing and reshucturing service throughout our sE staff continue to look at ways to improve transit service to our customers. Or opportunities may be the Mendota Heights to downtown Minneapolis express that we discussed. (See enclosed map.) T�e MCTO currently provides exprE from West St. Paul to downtown Minneapolis via Highway 52 to I-94. M propose to realign Route 95 from West St. Paul via Highway 110 to Hiawatha Mendota �. Under I-35E at Mendota. � Heights return to d follow .e similar in travel mutually e 48 has us option eserves a this time ev would does not with the n Council il Transit � delivery ;t is being it. I have ns. Also how the �pears the rough the ie type of rvice area � of these Route 95 �s service ;TO sta.ff �venue to downtown Minneapolis. This new express route option for Mendota Heights residents. could begin operation as soon as ne�ct fall 1996, when improvements to Hiawatha Avenue are completed. Coincidentally, I recently received the enclosed customer request for this type of service. Finally, a vital element to provide the transit service proposed in this letter is the need for a safe, secure and convenient place for buses to terminate as well as an area for pazk and ride. As you know the MCTO is no longer allowed to turnazound and layover buses in the Mendota. Plaza pazking lot. Unless the MCTO can reestablish an agreement with Mendota. Plaza for the use of this property the service plan described in this letter may be difficult to operate with success. The MCTO would greatly appreciate the assistance of the City of Mendota. Heights in reestablishing an arrangement with the shopping center management or establishing another location for bus layover and park and ride. The timeline for the implementation of the new service plan is by March 23, 1996. This requires that we make our decision on txiis by the end of the year. I would therefore appreciate your review and comment as to how to proceed as soon as possible. I look forward to further discussion with you on this matter. Sincerely, Scott Thompson Transit Planner Service Planning and Scheduling ST/bah �0 0 �m Q �a a�'J Q � • � � 10th St. `Lc m� N � . � .. " .. . ` �� ,�� _ i � � . �� ' — _ �m �� Q Q a � � m � . V �c 4° � U . 3rqr St Y c `� � � m � w � 0 � SPECIAL NOTE ° For all service from downtown, please pay your � fare as you exit the bus. Persons not using the express portion of the route do not pay the express charge. Bus makes all local stops from Target to the Lafayette Freeway. � • /� . - ..a�� y.�� , � Sth St ; 4th St �� Coffman � 5th St. University � of � UofM sth St � Exit Minnesota �� Exit t -� � � m!ii�j j ��.1 � � °' Downtown ¢ � ;� �►lll�■��94 ■��■�e��%■��■��■�■■�■�� I-94 �, r Minneapolis � ; � ♦ c� " ' • .................� ♦ 7th St. �• • � Target Ins�t NORTH �� Gara r-- � ..._, 1 � �� V � ROUTE INFORMATION ��`, 1 t Park & Ride Location � ! � West St. Pau1 � � 1 Target Store - park in southwest corner of lot �► pe�, st� L w ■ . �`� ■� ■ �, ■LL ■ ■� . ■ behind Northwest Fabrics. 0 Thompson Ave. ■,� Schedule subject to change. • �0P'' � Please have exact fare ready. Drivers carry no MQ change � Monday thru Friday W. Sl. I 5th lth Paut Cott- Wasl and St. 7th 61h I W. SL St. �nd West CoB- P�ul SERVICE OPERATES MONDAY THRU FRIDAY D(CEPT ON THE FOLLOWIN(i HOLIDAYS: New Year's, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thankspivinp and Christmas. Target Store (see inset)e West St. Paul .. ---- t,, -.-......~^-------- .. • �- ' . ' :r ,. � Marie Ave. u, � Y f� � � za � Printed on recycled paper -10% post consumer fiber . .� x� • AZl Y�ou Need ro .Rea�h �r�To 3; One cal! from a touch-tone phone links you ta aii the information you need to use the bus system. Services Inciude: Busllne • A 24-hour autamated schedu(e informatian line. Roate and Schedale lnformation - Representatives assist you in finding the raute number and #ime of the bus you need to use. Hours Monday-Friday 6:00 am -11:4Q pm Seturday 7:00 am - 4:30 pm Sunday 7:00 am -11:00 pm Holidays 9:4Q am - 5:30 pm Custamer ReCations • Use ihis senrice ta give us your comments and suggestions. Lost and Found -At 570-6th Ave. N., Mpls. Hours Monday-Friday 7:00 am - 5:45 pm -��`�"""`-� Saturday 8:40 am - 4:34 pm SuperSaver Hotline • Yoa can order SuperSaver by Mail fare order forms over the phone and they'll be sent to your home. Minnesota Rideshare -Heips commuters set up carpaols and vanpoais. TTY Numbers . {For the deaf and hard af hearing pnly.} . Route and Schedule fnformation 341-4140 Customer Relations 349-7439 Fare 8axes All buses are equipped with fareboxes that accept cains and doClar bi(is, hawever, the boxes are not able to give change sa piease pay the exact fare. .'�-�i� C� Non•rush Nours � Rash Hours Monday - Friday 6:40-9:00 am & 3.3Q-6:30 pm Reduced fares do not apply during rush hours. *Reduced Fares Seniors: To qualify, shpw any of the iollawing: a Minnesota driver's Iicense or state ID with a0 endorse- ment, Nledicare card, Citizen's Gonncii Victfm Services card or Railroad retirement card. Persons with DisabitIties:7o qualify, shaw your Medicare card, Metro Mobility card or MCTQ ID card, For information ca113d9-7415. Youth: Ages 6-17 qualify for a reduced fare. Children: Ages 5 and under ride free (limit 3) when accompanied by a pa�d fare. No time restnctions appiy for ih9s reduced rate. Downfown 2one: Ride any bus within the Downtown Zone for only 25� during non-rush hours and 5Q� during rush hours. See the route map for the location af the Downtawn Zone. �Metropot��an Gounci! - - -•---......-- . ..'�' _._.�• ,�� , . .� . . �. �� .; ` state � c¢ma Capital��v�'o .:..... .......... � .`,1... Go�'� 5,�. .........., South . Sears U ca U ,�3'�` :� • _� a� a '` �, ,�. E feCtive: 12-6-94 �oo, ,�'�a r2th st °''' `O`' ,�.�`�'` ;. Rt. A Tur araund & � ; Timed Tr nsfer Point : 5�' S' : Su�ar •••••• 1'`r �'O : • 5ignal Hills �jc � -� @r�� s ' Sho tng ` � Ce te �� a ,��.��4� �Qo ��';r Orm . ��p� 6�'� ^�r,:: '„ � � Rush r = ^-, hour \��o , , • � � �f �..� ,�,, ,�. ° � a, � anly. c �'•. Q; • Group o,�o '..�-.� oc . �'� Health o,, . a Win'rfred yyj��{e! Rt. E ' $�. Pau1 Rt. T Residence Cenex � R�� + Cenex George St. Q B�dg• "': 8ldg, .,., lam � � : .� � Green � Ap :� � � � . a � pts. � ' � �� 2� � �,ry� oaa � � Q 55th � c �'•: �� O a� o ;� Rt. B Tu�naraund � ¢' � U'°p�rsS ••••• ;'`v ` `� � Ctrurch d. Group .°� c Health � v� � � Butler Ave. � a m � ; o Signal Hilis e* Orme St. � .} � Center -� �le � Westview Moreland Q Menclota Rd Vatu Center 1Nest 5t. Paul Rt.•8 � Parkand Ride Time Paint . . � T�Onipsor P"��' � Point of Interest > Dowr�iown Zone � •Rt.7"� Wentwarttt �� j � Limit Mendo#a Heights � � Colleen � 'C LaYa�er Paint o � — n � �� m�ced.serv�ce � Loney � o �s Manor 0� o[ Relief Pant s U ,,. Q Targe# PuA-Qut ryo� Marie Ave. CI nic' `` Marie Ave. Puli-In Raute • e Sible �- Rt. 8 •• • Timed Transfer +�. H nry y aHigh Scitool �'} Q � 8 Fa `s: =flff•Peak! Peak aQ Freeway Road m � .. (�1.00 / 51.2� p'�� Mendota Road � '...�i fl� Wes#visw �onthview � m Mendota Rd. Valu Cen#er ables . o ��ts.�� Inver x"�y. � y o H'"v, i y o 50th St. �. � G rove eQ Mendata Plaza Cente� � , Q � �Heigh#s South Plaza Drive Tu n-a ound •� Ashley Ln q� � . � t`- 502h St. E, a' � m ��'rY• i 10 aea � � ¢ o Salem Lake a� Green Cove 4� � Plazaota * 54th St. � Apts. ApO � Cen�x �k Upper 55th St. �4th St. ��th St. Ci. �l �On`h Rt. D Turn- �I� � Cenex � around, � � 1.�yover . a U��rSSth St. Grouptt ��% S Plaz�a Dr. Park & �i�de . Heal#h "� '° Hamline Hi-Rise Limited Service � Q Hamline �� Hi-Rise j�� '� � _ Hamline Un(venity � Hamlino � HI Rise « O IIl� Minnehaha Ave. � = � 5 �" � � �.s r S � m m �oC Englewood = a � Thomas Ave. S�'�!' (/'h'e g' _¢ Minnehaha Ave. � _ �• � q�e N ��ii ' a; ' ` @ � Q a University Rts. 16, 21 QRt. 21 Marshall Ave. O �Wards ❑ Time Point � Point of Interest Downtown Zone """ Limit i e Park and Ride �� Limited Servfce Mpls. Rts. ta, 20 St. Anthony Rt.94BC m � m s� Thoma: a F � a College �' �' � P'c U Rt. 3 Grand Ave. N a Rt. 10 �. Clair Ave. m St. Paul ¢ Randolph Rt.14 Ave. g � S�. Catherine's � College > m U � Ford Parkway . O Q Hlghland Village Center Fo►d St Paul Rts. 4, 8� 10, 14 P��^t Mpis. Rts. 13, 20, 94N �. � � � � ,��- ; {2a �--�, � S � Bethesda °' O Hospttal State � �; Cap(tol � ............. • �i O Constrt �t� n Ave. '• ; Downtown z ��r • St. Paul � � ��h � 6y�y�. . 5�' 0°� 1S �;o . �0 0 , �: ef � ,..,•• �^ �� \\� o0�a . ��„ Q�a� .O �� •••'�iroup � Health �,o L Win'rfred St. �cb�a O . `r< m QGeorge St. Q « $ L S � m N O �� Mnapolis = a � � Bemard Rt. 29 o N � Doddway a�,a• cencer �' � � ry Butler Si�9'i"s -' � Butler Ave. cA 9 Q� Cente� e � � Orme St. a Moreland Ave. °D ' � y WEftWOOd � � � 3 Ridge Apts r';; � a m -� � m �Q � West St. Paul � Wentworth Ave. ' h Cartnel � n � � 'J � .'� s`,� � " b-�'n •��• m� �. . °�� •'�,�. y�s�' ' B�`�••� � ^o d �• • Civie � ?i �� ♦ center �, �� '� ' � � �°m ■_ . � .. . . Eagan L J St.Paul Effective: � ��i/ �,r� . 099'� �� ♦ ��• � � � St.Paul ■ ■ ■ r 1� 1��StissipAyltti�et ♦ ■ i+fi�' �• .•� � � .��'�h O �� ' Y � � � .. �m �W I a ��Lone �ak Rd_ Q,a• � �ac� ��G`oy5 Beau-D-Rue a��F' i �Yankee Doodle Rd �Iver Bell �� Yankee Doodle ,A�� Park and Ride oa � Diffley (Co Rd 30) �� Burnsville � �, ♦ Transit Q T Q " i e Blackhawk Park and Ride Station .r-, N '13 a> ��5��\\e z P�. �Valley ' Ridge Shopping Cer�ter 1 � > � Q � t ''p U O� Z � 132nd St a T � v � 0 U Cliff Rd. � � Y � � � A le '� � �, a� Valey � C � � m �� 140th St Co. Rd.42 � Graee Lutheran Church Whitney Dr. � 3 � � J 'j Y � O N = � � C6 N C� a '_ E �T 2-5-94 e Park a�d Ride ❑ Time P��° int O Point o'If Interest '•" Fare L�nit ■ ■ Expres� Route University \ . Sears � . d� Bu�er Signal Hills �t Sho ing � � Ce #,e �Y� Orme �mn:,�°., ��w � �e c m '> $ ........,., _,J � ___ Marie Ave. Victoria ' Hwy. 110 � c �c� .� J Wagon Wheel st�ta ,�r •. Q�: 'i St. Paut R�, � George St. � �� r, aa �w• 4o a Q Prapased 5t Raul Route 5 Sauth Effective: 3123/96 � � 0 Up�,rS�l` Butler Ave. Signal Hills e� Orme St. Center Moreland West St. Paui � Rt. 8 e Tho,��son Aa . � Rt.7'4 Wentworth �� Mendota Heights � con,��n � m ° Loney : o a Manor w � cc U � � Target Sh$� � Marie Ave. Henry Sibley Marie Ave. Ctinic � High Schoa�,l c ,—., Rt. 8 � ¢ �' 8 ra� F�eeway Road m � � a '� Q 4 Rt. E Cenex t,� •��w t.`QflOX .oW i B�C�$�. • a � • �' s � � • Ap s .�L.% p : co 111l•(....., �'Q GroUp pf�. 41Palth � � Park and Ride � Ttme Pant {� Point of Interest '•`^ Downtown Zone timit �k Layover Paint �� Umited Service R Relief Poin# �•*+ Pull-Out Pull-In Route � Timed Transfer Fares; ;Off-Peak/ Peak ' tS1.oa � S�.2s� ' ' Menda#a Road � � Q�„ Westview Sou#hview m Mendata Ad. Vatu Cente� Gabies : � o Apts.'�s lnver Nwy. 1 i 0 Nwy. i 74 50tFt St. E. �l � Grave � Mendota Plaza Center � �� Heights � South Plaza Drive Rt.E & F .� Turn-around •� A��1°y �� m Q� Mendaia �, Plaza 0 ' * Rt. D Turn- around, L.ayover � S Plaza Dr. Park & i��de � m �• cc a; r • ¢ 54th S� * Uppe� 55th St. AEH 1410-95 H r m � 0 � ui 54th St Salem Lake Green Cove Apts. Apts. ' 0 � 55th St. Ct. ¢ UPPerS Sih St. 50th St. E. �'NY� 910 �O7h v n Hamline h_ se Limited Service � Q Hamline �� Hi-Rise 7^�� _ _ Englewood - Minnehaha Ave. � �Q Time Point � � Point of Interest Downtovm Zone """ Limit e Park and Ride �� LimitedService Mpts. Hts. 1 S, 20 � S� HamUne Untversity � Hamline ,� HI Rise « O il!!! Minnehaha Ave. � _ ¢ � Thomas Ave. rn (/'� c = � h � s�� c ¢ � � r q�e N �n�a � m X B' - — Q a University Rta. 16, 21 Rt. 21 Marshall Ave. � �Wards • St. Anthony Rt.94BC m > � � � St. Coll�e �' �' a 9 � � Rt. 3 U Grand Ave. � a � �, �p St. Ctak Ave. m St. Paul a Randolpn Rt.14 Ave. g � St. Catherino's • ,� Collegm �'m U Ford Parkway � � Highland Villege Cente� Fob St Paul iib. 4, 9, 10, 14 P��t Mpls. Hts. 15, 20, 94H Mendota � Plaza �- Rt. D Turn- � around, � I.ayover S Plaza Dr. Park � �iide � Marie Ave �' S �a � � Bethesda a O Hoapltal Unbe�s State ;�; Capitol ,��, : � i Constdutl Sears �� ,��5� t 2 : ' %21h St, ��r5�� m ._ m,• Pro o�ed � St Paul Route 7 . Effective: . 1Ve"• 3/23/96 . \ �5�. • � g��°� e ' t • �\\�° 0,�a � �^ Q�a`� Downtown � o St. Paul n �� Group Health C = Win'rfred St. °�cb�a p m S'!. QGeorge St. Q « $ L � � ao y O 11� �napolis = Q � � Bemazd Rt. 29 o N � Doddway � � Q,a• , Center .�' � � Butler Stgnal � a Butler Ave. � Htlls O � Center e � m Orme St. ¢ C Moreland Ave. °D = y WeftWOOd � � � m s Ridge Apts � � � a m Q � h � Cartnel W�rrtworth Avr. *: O 110 Mendota � Mendota Heights Plasa Wagon Wheel West St. Paul m AEH 10-10-95 0 J � a � 0 U �S4 •. 'f'� .�•� •��• • � •'�1�'c 6�`�'� •: �,�a:•y�. � : �� •• ct�t� � � ��a : �� Center �,. �o�o '� ■� 6 � .. . . Eagan Q,a• 6jac� ��J�oy� Beau-D-Rue ha��' � Silver Bell 9 �a�� Diffley (Co Rd 30) Burnsville � �, Transit Q N Q e Station .r, '- .� � J�S�j�\\0 v Q�. Z � eValley ' Ridge Shopping Center `- y .a > — � � 2 rn � o t � Z � � 132nd St t� , n. r � � 0 U City : St.Paul Proposed Effective: 3-23-96 � �i'�i/ , 5 ' �g9 .�'1 ��,� � �� ♦ ��35� % St.Paul � �� .� i r �i • . iUe �• a � r1g . ♦ Q • � a• � �� o: ��e�:' �• � ��i Hwy 110 �m� � eo Mendota Plaza Center w � ��Lone Oak Rd. i �Yankee Doodle Rd �� Yankee Doodle �Park and Ride � ♦5 � �� Blackhawk Park and Ride Cliff Rd. Y � � s �j o Apple •� � � oc Valley c� � m � m �� 140th St Co.Rd.42 �Grace Lutheran Church . Whitney Dr. 3 � � J •� U C � N � C f� d � d � � Park and Ride � Time Point O Point of Interest "" Fare Limit ■ ■ Express Route �� ' Proposed New Express Route AEH 10.10-95 Market Area Area X '�'ransxt Sys.tenr� �2.edesrgn �'ro� ect. Def ning tlie Transit Market into distinct areas Arez Cfit:�r.lctcristics Popu#ation Density = 15 or more personslacre (or} Job Density =S0 ar more jobs/acre and 1Q,000 ar more contiguous jobs Area II Population Density = 9 to 14.9 persanslacre augmented by conti�uous High Transit Dependency areas Area DZ Populatian Density = 5 ta 8.9 personslacre {exctuding isolated pockets) augmented by {a} cantiguous areas .with 7ob Density=l4 to 49 jobs/ac and 3,Q04 or more cantiguous or tEt} GORitgt20L1S 3i�aS with Majar Travet destinatians: 50 or more non-home bound trip Area N Poputation Density Iess than 5�ersonslacre Pockets: Aareas meaning at least one of the fallowing: 1. . Popufation Density = more than 5 pErsonsJacre (isolated pockets anly) . 2. � 3ab Density = 10 to 49 jobs/ac and 3,OQ0 or mare contiguous jobs (isolated packets anly) � 3. Major Travel destinations: 50 or rnare non-home bound tripslac {isolated pockets onty) ". High Transit Dependency areas {isotated pockets oniy) � � ?�ote: Pogulation Density was the leading indicator used to divicie�mar4:et into distinct areas recammendatzons of natianat research. The second important indicator was high 7ob c �� itv which was alsa included inta A.rea I as recommended by the national research. Then, geagraphic � of the other .indicators, namely, secand high Ievel of Jab density, Major Travel destinatic Areas ofF�igh Transit Dependency were analyzed ta see the �eneral distributian of these in< Areas of hi�h transit dependency tended to Iie around Area I and .Area II. Areas of second 7ob density and alsa major traveR destinations seemed to be d'zstributed araund Asea IIi. Th c[assification of areas based on paputation density was modified to include these adjacent impartance. There were isaiated packets having ane or more of the four indicators that h� shown as separate sub-areas for considering appropriate service opdons. � �erlays s, and ;ators. ;ve! of eariier •eas of e been r ' • s� ��i�/�Vj��O�Ol1t:a,il ' '01�11C11 Workin ar the Re LOii, PIQIiRil1 or the Future 9.f 9 9'.f September 21, 1995 Mr. Jay Engeswick 4122 Pennsylvania Avenue Eagan, MN 55123 Dear Mr, Engeswicic Thank yau for your "Tells How We're Doing" card from September 6,1995. Your comment is very timely as the MG"TO Service Planning and Scheduling department i; considering the possibility af implemenCing a I1rlendota Heights to Downtown N�inne� express route. We cwrrently operate a Route 95 wluch ariginates in West St Paul ar follaws Higliway 52 to I-94 to Downtawn Minneapolis. Staff are cansidering the possibility of re-rouCing this express route via Highway 110 to Hiawatha to Downto, Minneapolis. By th%s route we cauld make stops along Highway 11U at selected loc, One of the issues that has delayed the implementadon of�this plan is the fact that Hia� Avenue is under recanstruction at this time. �The t�raffic delays caused by the reconst activity could result in added travel time for the Route 95 as comgared to its current � on I-94. However, once this•construcdon is completed staff believe this may be a vi prapasat. The new express route cauld be implemented by fall of 1996. I would welcome a call from you if you would like to discuss this issue further. I reached at 349-7774. � . �"... � Thank you for using the MGTO Scott Thomgson Transit Flanner Service Planning & Seheduling SDT/pjl cc: Steve L.egler Leonard Oppenheirner 560 Six#h Avenut North Minnea�polis, Minncsota 554i i-4398 �. {6i2} 349-74pp An Equal OpFwrtunity Errip(oyer Transit info 373-3333 Operations [� � 341-0240 T � ,y c �4= T� � us How � E �RE D�ING... � � �--o �-�,6 MTC really cares about the quality oi service we are ptoviding to you. P{ease share your suggestions and ideas with us. lf you'd like a personal response please include your name and addre ae-helo�u_..EueniL 't include your na i�1�y� i MTC is your tra t�s ... rk tor you! . � SEP t 31995 Today's date 1� ''� �� Bus number Route numtier � � � �v What time did you 6oard this bus?� �S .m or p.m. Where did you get on this bus? �W/: .� R�e � Where did you get off lhis bus? �'y��'`"'�vE Comments/Suggestions/Ideas .Ul�t! �Sic�`T %�,�{��'� �C _ i � �d/1'�� I1�1�I � � TS , 7?) �u�it/Tl)u/�I Gh,o[�S .' �. -L- S dit/�� .S', �cc.� S��U�� -- Thank you for your camments. See you on the 6us! Name (Optionatl , �/ � Gf//C/c Phone � Address��-� ��' �1%(iS1/G (��Nj� ��' � City �� State�G�/✓ Zip `z.�/�3 To reach ihe sen►ices of the MTC, call 373-3333 LIST OF CONTRACTORS TO BE APPROVED BY CITY • ..- �oncrete/Masonrv Contractor Licease Hage Construction General Contractor License Befort Roofing, Inc. D.J. Construction Gas Pi�iag Contractor License Donohue Mechanical,•Inc. Vogel Sheetmetal, Inc. BYAC Contractor License C.S.H. £nterprises Donohue Mechanical, Inc. Vogel Sheetmetal, Inc. prvwall Coatractor License Chris Brown Drywall Olympic wall Systems, Inc. , . - ,. - ..,; - - . . .� .:Y,-- _ : �, � ' . . . . _ .. . . . . . .. . .. . ...�... ... � ' . � . . � �y': , � . . . . . _ ��i} 5.`:i;£:"; ��i` i. `'t%.: • . 't 5��,�:rr,;� �� .a ; i��r. . -. .� �r�� '.% • r . , - . . � , � . .r i�iNss�'i"'*:� . .�_ i '�� •_:.. .. _ . _..,..,.:.�:� ..... . .. .... .. ..� � E'.�• -;� ;�: • � �-�•,:x �:�:�=�x �:;;;•.:x,:�. •.: � . . � • �r� ,N.:: �::;•;., ,..:,�., ,.. : ,: <,,> ;.}., �- ^�:;;,;;;:=Y.:�; ..� • . '°'�:%,c.:• t.3:'.. : � 'hi;bq', v:`<s`�2:=':c,_...,:. '��JJ•' - 'A :':"' ..i' >•'`:^-;3;.:1;i� p F....».i>:a -;..tig;: ,�+:;r.F.,:�_r,:, �::%,• �,�, ^�t.. r .. �f . •'J^::%ii�»:i1-� � ... . .`G � ' k: �:S'��" 'i '••,,:,l�ij i LY, `• • ' ..i: �Y;;� �: •V�iYc., fr'ti�.'` 1• . iw v.� y'.(�e: �.. : l � , • ..,;.Y;�y:_:=t: `' • , � IZ:�J�t.4�:�: . w�. .. <i i .. . . . . . . _ � Uctober 17, 1995� ab: Etayor aa8 citg Council 0 • CI.dIILS I.iS`T SU�2 av'�" � lv/fbll Si4tfSfiCdIIC CZr1,� League of Minn Cities dues 5,608 MWCC sac chgs 5,890 �Y�f�� American National Bank • City Nail lease 77,101 KCI Construction� park repairs 12,434 Kober E:cavation Swansons 2nd addn 3U, 493 �In Consstuction Mendota Meadows 13,614 Final water tower 'L2,426 .�x.1:. • - . . . .. , .. . . ., . , .. .. • .. . ;z� . ,. . _ � , , . . .. . �• , . .. �x'a E : �r' r,i ,;1,: . � , ' i, .,• ' ,. , : R ; � .; • . _ _ , , . . •5 ; ;,x,�� : . _ '�'>,:s •', •�:,,;�, : ,��.`':i..�;x•- :t�>�• w�r 4�` _K]:- �.r j:`w:��•.,_�' .:k,'s:. .. .. ._. �.,.;. .. . . .. �'��,i'�T.L'��Y[`:,9tli'�..:S:�P.' h•.i�A�` ��If^.f4�, ! `}�:'. >`....L�' :Ke _a.i^ �y�':�,. �Y�.i � :.i'�i't ��.tWY+y:t�,7,it, �i� .:y.. ..,.;}::.. .'{.a;.'jt. ;:��i .�u �:�.w:i°ay�.45;::r:`;..• :a� •,7, ip,' -`.T Y^. U2�L lU-H{�tt U@pt �0-K034S � � :3 Oct 5 Cl�ims L.ist 1�-Engr b0-GEilities p�ae 1 iti/1//95, 20-Police 70-Parks Firi 3 PM � City of {�er�aata t;ex _ cs ��_rire $p_pianaing � � 40-CEO •• t;5-Recycting � , i emp Check Number � • y0-Animal Control ierna. � Check • � ytvnber Vendar Name Hcev�irrt Cade Corniner�t� Arnc�unt r � 1 flT&7 ttli-42ifi.�-i i0-i� :u c&1 iB 33. 34 �- 1 Fai&? Qil-4c^i�-Q��O^cQt ;d cd215 23.^ar � � 57.3a � Totais TePnr� Ct�ecic i��.vnber� i f� i erno Ckteck ;tiium�er� W � 2 A T R T Wire.ess 5vcs Q+i-4210-020-20 • oct svc iS.�T £� � A T tF T!nlire;ess Svcs 02-4�:0-Q�30-3�i �ci: svc 8.32 �'' ;r 4 c4.29 � 7otals 7emo Ct�eck Number � � Temp Checfi Nun7ber 3 • � 3 pabinsan 05-4305-105-15 solvs i6i.Qa � 3 Albirisc�n PJ.�"7��4J�IIJ—iQ�J—IJ '= spl,"vs _1$,E8 � 6 ., i 79. c^7 � 7otals Temn Check Number 3 � Temp Check Number 4 � 4 AmericaM Natianal Ranit �6-42�0-fB0@-Qt� lease pyrnt ch 77, 101.4i � • 4 American Nationa2 Bank 01-�f10 � iease p�rot �0,�fl0.G30 � r4 Ameriaan National Bank m1-1290 lease pymt 50,000_Q��cr , � ' •� , 1'fc . ' 77, IQ+1. iti . � , 7otzils Temp Check Number 4 � ' , �Tem{� Checic iVum�er 5 �, , S Artmaker Ca 01-4301-11Q�-10 snlys 53.50 � � ` 5 � 53. 50 � Totals Temp Check Number 5 � Temp Check Number 6 ' �-� . 6 Satteri�s F�lus 01-43¢�5-032r-3�B salys 6I.42 � 6 6i.42 �� Totals Tem Check lVumber 6 '� Temp Check Number 7 �� 7 i{evin. Batchelder � � fbi-44fS-tD85-85 exp reimb 20. Qti � 7 Kevfn Ratchelder 01-4415-@70-70 exp reimb 5.2W f4 25.23 � iat�l5 Temp Check Number 7 . �'� .. ., . , , .. `� . , .. , �r , � .ry+� L^ ��K��e�.��..��} VS. a�. �'+a'% .r.r�`-ir. i('�:!Cn �f� +L�t.'.- -�krn'4Ti wy��i�",? � ' . v , .�'.r . � .. � ' � ':L'Y � !: �ritcm ti.�r .k �`k..:' •��.a'..,:'tf.:• , e`µ`'!" :4': . .. . . .. ... w i -t_'�H�'::.'A�r�cw�.:'w�� 'rt' 1� .. . •� , , - co.„�:ac:a1,�,:7'tySaG."'n?y�,.Fk.�':�'�'+�:j.Jrt;1'.�,�3�'�.r.h^..,�3� k;.. ...�c� � , .. , '. ... r.'y�,'• r. ...li.;kry i�a�':.'<xa.;::�. .n . , , . ^ _?'.`..� .'"'2�..•�Y•-. .- -�' .. ,.i�j(q,�;c�.� . • . . �' 13 Oct � Claims List Paae 2 � • 'Fri 3 ?M City of Mendota He �s � Temo Check Number 8 �' � Ternp. • � Check .- ` • Number Vendor Narne Fccuunt Cade Cc,rcruients Arno�mt . �� 8 Biffs Fnc ' ax-4�E0-6i0-70 ac� r�nt 434.79 �' � 8 � � • 434.79 � Totais Temo C7ecic lvurnoer 8 Temp Check i�um�er '3 � 9 Lialanc; fir�_�s Qi-4:,3:;-3i5-3': seot svc 244. S� � 9 244.35 Q Tc�tals Temp Check Number 9 '•? Temp Check NumGer 20 , � � 1@ Carouest 01-4330-460-30 parts 14.00 � 10 C�Zrquest 01-433Q�-490-50 parts i4. �¢� i0 Carquest 0i-4330-4�Q�-70 • parts i3.95 : f 10 Carque5t 01-433�-430-70v= parts 6.56 � •. i0 Carouest 01-4330-490-7a oarts 25.4a 10 Carquest „ 0i-43�@-490-70 parts 7.�7 �� 60 81. Q 1 � Totals Temo Check Number 20 �� Temp Check Number lf � � il City Motar SUDOly 0i-4330-4o0v0 parts 3�.c^3 � .ii City Motor Supply 02-433�d-49@-50 parts 4i.2;. •_ 1� City Motar Supply 01-433@-490-7� oarts 4i,22 5.:� • il City hiotar 5�ipply i5-433Q�-49�-60 parts _41_2i fl , 44 155. &o �. Totals Temo Check Nurnber ii � ' Temp Check Number i2 a 12 City of St F'aiil • 0i-4330-44@-c0 rprs 310. Sk � 22 3i F. 54 � Totals Temp Check Ivumber f2 � ;-� . Temp Check iUumber 13 � 13 Collins �iectrical Canst 01-4211-4z0-50 .@3 � __ a ins ec rica anst 01-4211-420-50 � rors i72_Onc Q , , 26 347.03 ��' ;otals Temp Check Number , 13 . � Temp Check.Number 14 . � 14 Commercial Asphalt 01-44zc^-@50-5� wear mix 574.82 , � �..,`�4Y,r:•jY.i�,.;'C'�F'w'��:'}'i ; .�.�`f .. r . �. � . . . ' r{: r.i' '�� . " � r • :-L�. " . .. � • , . . ;,p... ... . 'T:'' , " .1'�, . � � ' _.. .a.,' . , .-..'•� � . .. . • . r � �� 23 Det 5 Cl�ims List Fri 3 PM City of Mendota He._,ts � Temp Check Number 14 {r.�,� 7erap. Check �' �:umber VeriCar fvame Accourrt Code r"t i4 ' Totals iemr� C;ieck Nurnber ;4 � Temp Chpc+c hum�er 15 i5 E�c�riharn Cr�e�� 11-449�-��9-ES .. .5 8c�nharrF Lrc��s �£-449tZi-�8�--6Z� �.-:? 3� ° � Tatals �erno C:�eck Nurrsber 1� �--� 7emp CheCk f�umbEr I6 i6 Cc�r�nec� Inc 01-4210-@30-3v� � 36 Tc�tals Terno Check t�;umber i6 � 3emp Gheclt SVurn6er i7 �. i7 Gaveral: Qti-433.�'.i-3i5-30 � -- i7 � Tatals Temp Check Nurnber i7 Temp Gheck 1�iumber i8 ' � •18 Custam Fire flopara�us Q�i-433Q�-46m-3� w.� • i 8 � 7otals Tem� Checit Nurnber i8 Temp Check Murnber i� �� . ' i9 Dahlgren 9hardiaw Llban tLt1-4220-135-8@ � 29 DahiQren Shardlaw Uban 01-422],-f35-60 �x 19 Dahlgren Shardlow Uban �1-422Q1-i35-60 , f9 Dah2gren Shardlovt tiban 01-4c2fd-I35-8� '� .' 76 � �ot�is Temp Gtteck k�umber i9 � , Temp•YGheck Number 20 . ' �`yr•:1.a.4 � _ _0 Dakota Caunty Treas-Auditor Q1-43Q0-110-Im . ;, � ': � r 20 ' 'A' Tatals %rno Check it4umber �� 2Q ��,' - . >� � 7emp Cbec}c.lVumber �1 � •t Ccmrnent� rerrcai rer��L a > seot svc act svc rars re hwy 5 ; �ug retainer aug svr aug re tree ord P�ae 3 Arnount r7=r. 62 i 7. Q�0 i 7. tA0 "a37_39 i 37. 39 iSQ+. c5 A J�. �GJ 11^c, 50i 1,497.53 i �C. 041 SG. 041 1�632.�3 splys as5mt receipts 17_0B ;+,,�p�, , 21 Dakota Coun�y Tech Inst 01-440a--020-2¢� trng ��=::-,r:-`- ' 'f.• : :. : _ - •7.tt�'"'y�`h��d� ' Y;t%S"se:3.L�'d'' � ��'''1p,;a� „ . "' •::t �q;:r..N:. ..i.,,r� """ , . . � . •" . "�° '1•.' . - . � .>,... �. _.. . •.�•�i.'' _ ._ � .. . •wti :!�'�.�., ... e <.... .. '.i.: r . , .Y . . i7. @8 .288. @0 , ' , . �;�.? . . ,.;;.. ,,.��.�: . . . . r . . . . . .. ..... .'... :i:�:f,��`; s:... _ __ . .. ^ t��'? 13 Oct 5 Claims Lfst Rage G. � �ri �f'M City af hiendata H� ,:s �''� 7emp Check lVumber �i � � Teanp. £ c:,ecx ,• ivurnber Ven�ar harne Accuunt Cocte Ccrmmer�ts flrnc�urit ��} ,^�; � � �68, �ZrIl �' Totais Temo Ci�ecic Number ^ei � Temo Check Number 2^c � , c� D1G^'tc10�'If7Y7t� k�;.-43.�K��t�trc'�—�'K'� Y`Jt�S .i'8..,�r(t1 � '��: i ��3. J� ;ti'.� ittii:�ls Temp CI-�eck NurnSer cc t'? Teiap Check Number c3 �� 23 �lectrc� Watchrnan �1"�F.3..�J^31Q'�J�i 3rd qtr 88./+0 � 23 Eiectra Watchman 0i-4335-3f0-70 3rc; qtr &8.kG3 � 23 Electro Wa�chmari 15-�r335-3;0-6@ 3a^d qtr� _88_.3g (� , 69 ' � c^65. 1 S � Tot�ls Temp Check Number c^3 •� � Temp Check Nurnber 24 � � 24 Eaan & Sons 0i-4zi 1-315-30 rprs 429. P,0 � � 24 Egan K 5ons 15-k^cii-400-60 rprs 875•fU@ � �^4 Egan'& 5an5 08-4211-fd�t0-Q+0 . ad� _ 2�2.50cr � 0 �2 � i.011.5@ a Ttrta2s Temo Check 1Vumber 24 (� .• TemQ Check Nurnber 85 . �. � 25 Ferreilgxs �u1-4422-@5@-5ki ,salys 37•Q�Q a � • ^c5 37. Q�0 � Tvtals Ternp Ch�ek Number 25 � . Temp Check IVurnber �6 (� �6 Fi�her �'hota . @i-43@S-tt�2@-20 so2ys 35.95 , ... � ' �6 35.95 � � � iatals Terrtp Gheck Number 26 � �� Temp Check Nurnber 2� � -�-----c"ti�-Ger�Ccrr-6r�n - - ��- solys G�.6@ � �7 42. 6�d �° ' Totals Temp Check Number „ 27 , � Temp Gheck l�tumber 28 • - -� 28 W 4F �r�inger 0i-4330-23S-70 spiys .�2.6� . �'� .. �. � _____ -- � • . . � . . • ' , . '., • • , , - . . .' : • ., , _ .� ,,,. - .,. � . . . . . . - . . '= ' :,. -. .,;, , � .�. , �.. s,.f , .� � .., , . .. , :.,.. . .. . ... . .t...' ».�k �'.�: � . . .] ��i+'f9ei ♦t...,..-v�t-{:34 .i^H<`,7�ir�.�f...`oi1 :�iiti'Yi�:f� . o ' ' '• ' . ' . . ..._ ..._—_.... —__—__' S�.i��'.�e.�f. i. . .4- .h . ..r:..wN . �: `f: .t � .;.. . . . �{� 13 dct S Clairns List page 5- � Fri 3 ?M City uf Mendata HE .s � Ternp Check iVur�be�^ 28 � � Temp. Checx ^ � V�unber V�nct�r Narne pecuunt CGce Curnrnents Arn,�unt �"� �2 � 22.60 �' iutais Temo C:��ak Number �8 � � Temo Check 0.um:ser Z9 � .-,� - 29 C�reertiie�a•F 'free Svc %7i-4�4�v�—�C50-5a tr��e r�rnc�vai „iS_5� � 29 3 i 9. 5� ��_•� Tota:s ;emp Crrecit Number 29 � Temp Cneck Numeer 30 . �'� � s0 Hdwe Ha»k Oi-43n5—r�3Q�-3� soiys 6. S�+ i� - 30 Hdwe Fiank �A'—�i3Qi�—QIJQI"'3Q splys 8.71 � 6Q • i7.22 � Tatais ?emo Cneck ivurnber 30 �. Temp Check Yumber sl ' � ' +. � 31 Hnffers Inc 01-44�$-05Q�-50 solys 46.22 � �31 4b.22 �� iota2s Ternp Check Nurnber 3i . � k eii�F3 C.hec}< NC�{iii�ei"' 3^c � 32 : O S 01-4330-490-10 act mtcri 99.6c� � ,' 3� I Q S 01-433Q�-46�8-30 act mten 39.9t1i , `Y� , 32 I 0 S Q1-4330-445-40 act m4cn 39.8u Q � 32 T 0 S 01-4330--49@-5Q� oct rntrn 29.95 a2 T O S ¢l2-433P1-490-7tA act tnten i9.'30 � 32 I O S 15-4330-490-60 act mt�n 19.95 � I 32 I Q S P1S-4332�-49@-i5 act mtcn 99. 65 � ' 32 I D S tDf-4300-@80-8@ oci snten s9,8� � �32 I O 5 0A-449Qt-f09-09 oct rntcn _3�_85 � �8$ 398. 50 , � , Tata2s Temp Check Rumber 32 � � Temp Check Nusnber 33 � � 33 K C I Constructian c^5-4460-00Q�-00 rcrs ivy fall� 2,4�9.Q+0 � 33 K C I Ccnstruction @9-4464�-000-0td rp_r� p�.0 ��7�,::0 Fy 33 K C I Construciia�, @9-4460-�+Q¢�-@fl rors parks 4, BbII�_00 � ' g9 f 2� 434. 00 1g TII�s�15 Temp Check #�iumber .• 33 � "� ' Temp Cherk Nurnber 34 , •� 34 Knax, Cammercial Credit 01--43@r-050-50 snlys ,�8.74 , �'� �:�:�:�t;�:��:.:;ir�;;t;btut�'...�3�:'6�i :a�=.x+. , ,,, y . .. - , . ' . � .� �,.r, ,r;i. .�Y' .,� • ... � ' . ". , ...�'��:.`'ir":••�.., =4�?'i�ii"'.:�:"'. 'y"• . � �='� � 13 Oct �S Claims List Faoe 6 � Fri :. FM City of Mendata H� ts � Temp Ch�ck tVumber 34 �' i emp. �„} Check ,. � Number Vendar Narne Aacour�t Cocs� Ccrtnments Arnnunt � � ' �;, 34 i{nc�x Cammercial '�redit 01-43Pr5-Q��0--70 sp2ys 8:. Ta 34 Knox C.ommerciai Crec:it Qii-�f3..a�LI-'L'1S"%1[7. s�lys 32.67 � 34 Knox Cornmercfal Cr•edi't 01-433Q+-2f5-7Q • splys 48.3�? � 34 Knc�x Commercia: Cr�edit Q�i-433Q+-�r9�-S� solys ct�. zi 34 Knox Cornrnerci�l Credit 01-433�h-4��,-5i, splys 4.96 � • _34 lir�ox CcYmmerci�i CrPCzt u�i-4330-2i5-7� so:�ys c'_8_r: � 238 4:;S.k�G Tc,ta.s Terno Check i�umber 34 � Ternp Ch�:ck Nurnaer sS '..` 35 Tharnas :{nutt� E?-44i5-7iQ�-@@ ex� reimb �i.4n � 35 Thomas Knuth 27-4415-7i6-@0 exp reirnb 34.2� � 35 7homas Kriuth 27-4415-7i3--0� exo reirnb 62. Q�B � `•:: 35 Thasna� Knuth 27-44i5-717-f�0 exp reisnb 33.64 , ••� 140 `+- I5i. 36 � ,. 'Iotais Terna Check ivurnber 35 .. {,� Temp Cherk Number 36 � � 3Es Kaber �xc 27-446kt-7i3-0�u pymt 1 5warisori addr� 3ay 493. 0Q� � 35 34� 4'�3. 02t '�' Tatala Tetnp Check Rumber sS ' C� Temp Check Num6er 37 � ,-� �. 37 �Guy Ku2.2ander 16-44^aR�-00@-00 exp reimb 55. 0� Q 37 Quy Kuliander 02-4490-iO3-09 exp reirnb 70.54� 37 Guy FGuI ia�sder 89-445II�-834-Q� exp reimb �:c. 75 37 Guy Kullander • 04-4460-000-4,0 exp reimb i9.1A � 3� Quy ftullander �, 09-4415-000-00 exp reimb 68.15 � 37 �Suy Kullander • i�5-4415-1tD5--IS exp reimb 28.66 ,:�.. 37 Ciuy Ku:iander 01-42b8-0�0--5c� exp reimb 11.31 � `•• 37 C�uy Kul2ander - @8-4335-000-00 exp reimb 26.33 - •. , �C96 3�1. 33 * '� •-` . Tatals Tern�p Check I�iurnber 37 ,, ti� Temp Check iVurnber 38 � 38 League af Mn Cities 0#-2074 nc�. , r�.ro 4`��_ ��_ •^.t s8 Leanue of hfn Cities 01-4f31-020-20 act orem _�6i7_56 � 76 I�li4.ii. }qy T8'��55 Temp Check Number .• 3B � �P' . Temp Check.Number 33 � • . �•} , 39 Lakel�nd Fard 02-433v�-460--3@ , rprs . 67.85 , �� Nr..,a. . a ::(•�:�iH . 1�i`S��ut..��i - " � .� � " . . � � . . . .. . ,. � . . .. . . , � ' , . � . � ..._ y.. ". . . . _ ' , ., .T � � . 13 ttcf 35 Claims List e� Fri � RM City of Mendot� HE_�,�ts �'�Oe � �`° � Ternp Cheek IVarnber 3g • Q,1 � Temp. �heck ,. Ivumber V�!nCar h�me pccourit Code Cc�mments � ("! 3� ,. ArnctiunL- 7ratals Terno C:��ek iVurn�er �g 67.85 � � "Fernp Check ;�:un��er r�f� � 40 i.ei �r�er Cu . �'�-4400-��Z-u��, re ra�crx5 s:�lys 4Ri i `SE,�_5k.'� r' ,•�•y iotals 'emp Check tiumber , 4a i.565.6�I Temp Check ivurnber q;� E� �'� 4f Larsorr� Auto Roi^ -- 0#-43.iu"l.-44Q-2e� t�prs 75. tc1� � 41 � Tatais Temp GIiECI{ itiftttY}rtBt^ 4f 75� �� Temp Check Number p� ,Y �+� :.eague hin Cities ,�, 01-44p4-fi0_i0 4 mas 95 dues � � 42 League Mn Cities �1_i21g 1,869.00 , _- 8 rnos 96 dues 3,'�33.00 84 -------- . � r.,�, "totals Temn Check I�iumaer q� 5� 608. �1q Temp Check �#umber 43 �} � • 43 Leef bros @i-4335-3i0-,.�'i��c sept svc (� • 43 Leef $ros td1-4335-310-?fb c4.2@ � k3 �Leef bras c_ �_., sept svc 24. 25 �) 2,r 433� ,si@-B0 seot svc �.4.23 , 129 ----- (� � Totals Temp Check Number 43 72.b8 Temp Check Nurnber �q � � 44 Lillie Suburb�n News • 01-424Q�-080-8@ . 44 Li22ie Suburban News re heritage ir�n 23.84 � ..._ 01-4�4@-@80-80 re wet2ands i1.99 ,:� 88 ----- . Tatals 7emp Check Numoer 4q �5.83 �..a -'� Temp Check Number 45 �,:,� '::� �`5 Mendota Neinitts Rubbish� 01-428Q-31tIl-50 sep� svc 83.60 " AS Mendoia HeiQhts Rubbishs 01-428�-3i0-7m sept svc 83.60 �...� . 45 Mendota lieinhts Rubbish+ 18-428@-310-60 sept svc � 45 i+tenGota Heights RubbishT ., 02-428@-315-3Q� 83.65 , 180 , sept svc �45_20 � .� ;ot�is 7emQ Check Nuroner r�� 296.0S �...� . .. r �r.''. ..3��.� .;a u:� f��.�..'hc_Y./i� j�'� �-.. _.. �., . � -+�k�:;ti,..\3, .......:. �..:�...t.... �_...:_ �..k� � , . . rx , ` ,``:., � t�`-,.�_e�'�� =. _ ' '`- 'tc � <i ��3.w_.n.�:� k...n.c..J.� n:�.�.%.}4-._: x�s�..t:.._+..:.x�..�. �...�cr.:i.ti-�.ze.n�s�.... __.�.,:»,.._.._.._.. �-� 13 Oc� 35 Claims L.ist P�ge 8� � Fri . PM City of Nendote H� �ts � Ternp Check lUumber 46 � Temp. �^� Check .• �'�" tiumber Ver�Ccr lVarne Account Cacle CGmrnents Arnaur�t o+ 46 Nie�Gro Waste Ca��roi i5-4448-�t6�l-6�t sept sac chas 5� �5@. u,� Y`3 46 M�trc� Was•te CariBroi 1�-36i� sept sac c�y� 59.5�tcr � 4�c .�r.89�.5k� � Tct21a Terar� �hccK huriibFr 46 ':ernv CyGek 3uu,n�Er lr7 � , 47 i�Sidwesw r�nato Svc 2i-43ti��i-t2�^ci7-cv, sepb svt; 147�.7 i � -- -----•- �'' 47 i �1Q�. 75 � Totais Temp Cheak hum�er 47 � { �f Temp Check Nurnber 48 � 48 iYiinn 5par•ta reuer�tion 0i-4435-c:�i2-?G� saftball soiys �23. �td � ,F•� 48 '� 223.0�1 � •• . Tc�tais Femp Gnecic {vumiaer 48 .. ,-�a Temp Ch�ck Number 49 � :..• � 49 �;innesc�t� Tearnsters Loe 3�II� 02-2075 oct clues 827. �+� � 49 . ^c�7.00 � 7cstals Temp Checic lvumber 49 ' �.�' T.emp Ch�ck Nurnber 5� � t�..� . 50 Minnesota 7oro Ine VJi-4330-430-7E parts T�@_63 � 50 7��.63 �y T6tcZ15 Temp Check Number 50 � ,� �` � Temp Chec)c lVurn3aer S1 �� ••• 51 Mator Parts Service 01-43Q�5-¢�50-50 splys 10.76 5I I0. 76 �� -' 1'ata1� Temp Check N�imber 51 � � 4 j 'iemp Check Nurnber 52 �� 52 Nelsan Radia Comm �?-433Qt-000-�C� o�t rnten 6a_ 42� ••� 52 62.40 � Tatals Temp Check Nurnber 52 � Temp Check Number �3 � ._) 53 €Northern Pft�'LM.^S�J^'Q<JQ�v{Zt sa2ys � $5.18 •1 ��r 3r , . . ' v , , . . . ., ... ..._. . ._•iz+= w,.. ,. .. .. -. . .... , . . .. . . . . . . . , .:r. � . .. . k , . . . . , • . ' • • :." . . . . : �`�� i3 Oc 95 Claims Lis� Gane '� • �" Fri . r�! City c�f Mendota H�>yhts " Temp Check tVumber �3 . � � Ten7p. (} Check r" Num�er Vendar hanie Acc��ur,t Cace Ccrmcnents Frrnoc{nt �Jrh 53 hcts^therr� ' �1-43tL5-t2�ru�-7� spiys ?�.38 � � 106 ' - 1 �7. 56 � Tr,tals 7eraa Gtieck �:�uat��r� 53 . : emo Ct�eck lVurn�er �w � 54 Rat^��hwe>t C�auter � E�:�tiR� c�i-44�Z4-k."_'��-20 cues i�. �u� �•�} 54 30. fLfc� � Tr,tals Temp Check RumSer S4 � Temp Check Nurn�er 5� � � 55 Oakcrest Kenneis @i-42�i-8t�0-90 seot svc 245.0� (� 55 Oaiccrest Kennel� 01-A225-804-9Q s�pt svc 336.�8 � I10 - 58i.58 � �^'• Totals Temo Check Number 55 �. � Ternp Check Nurnber �6 � 56 Principal Mutual s�i-2��1 aat prern i�i.27 � 56 Principal Mutuai 01-4i31-020-20 act prern 77•06 � 56 i�rincipal Mutuaa 4�i-4i3i-fb5�-50 oct prem 2�D. �6 55 Prfncipal Mutua2 01-4i3i-@7�D-?Q� act prem Z2•�3 � . 2�4 3I0.82 � • Tchals ?ernp Gheck lvumber 56 � r� iemp Check Nurober 57 � � 57 Prafesszona2 Turf & Renavatiar� 09-k460-000-mG5 parks 600.00 � � S7 6fA0.0� ,� iotals Ternp Check Number 57 �j �Temp Check Number 58 . �� 58 Ryan Cantracting 27-4462+-726-4J0 gymt 4 mer:dota raeadaws 13s 6i4.45 � � � , 5$ i3�6i4.45 � - . Tcrtals 7emp Check N�vnber 58 "t iemp Gheck 1Vurtt�er 59 � ... 59 S E H P,1-4[20-050-50 rnsa t fc count ,,,f�,�a �6 ,,._ .. . � gg � .. 63.36 � Tatals Ternp Check Nurnber 5� ' - •� Temp Check Numoer 6rd . • • �� ..,� , . , , . . .. ,.. • . • ,-. .. .. • ' : ~ . ., ::iv.l, yv�' V'4: :x :;•".� �,`ih N{.}�:fr.,-I;.�j . . a. ' . � . , . . .. . •r � • ' . �•4`,.'}��,'.:.: . . . . . . � . , . . s. . .. ..,y..;.S. ;i:: .I.. �.._.� . . � , '�" 13 Oct �5 Ciaims List Page 1@ Fri . PM City af �iendc,ta F;� ,ts � Temp Checlt ltturnber 6Qt �� •� Temp. � �• Check .- �lurnber Venoc+r N�me AccaunE Cc�de Camrrients Rmaunt �.� � 6�i Shie2ey Co � tBi-442:�-�5�-5� splys 44.c8 � 6@ • 44.88 � ;at�ls "teMna Gr��cSc ,tuurber 6�1 Tem� Check !vuii�b�r 61 � 61 Snyder Druc S�c�res @:c-4�S�i-�c�c�-2� s�iys c2.7� 61 Sr�yder Drug 5�ores �1-43eW-�c0-c0 sp:ys � 3.g,3 � ' 62 SnyCer Drua 5�czres 0i-43��-u'S�-5�7 spiys c",. �3 61 Snyoer Druc Stores �i-43P,�-05a-;0 splys ag.g4 •-• 244 78, 4v� Q Totala Ternp ChecK Nutnber 62 � Tenip Check Rymber 52 �`' :•••� 62 SouLheast Service �.--4330-440-�0 `t squad enanoeaver i, 5'�8. 9c � .. 62 Sautheast Service r�i-4330-440-20 sc}u�cf ehar�geaver 2,Q45.�9 --- � ____---- �� 124 L�'TES`�fJ.Oi � , iotals Temp Check Number 52 � Temp Check Numtrer 63 . � 63 State Muival Zns ¢�1-2074 ' act prem 143.i1 .� 63 8tate Mutual Ir�s 01-4231--020-�0 � oct prem 1, ie@_98 � . I26 1, 244. 4�6 . :.� . Totals Ternp Check Nurnber 63 p Temp Ch�cit 1Vurnbe�^ 64 � , 64 Sun Newsoapers @1--4490-Q�50-50 ernpl ad iq7.15 � 64 147.1� ' � •� Totals Temp Check Nurnber 64 .+ � ;,emp Checlt Number 65 � � 65 Tactics 0i-k3Q+..�i-Q+2¢+-c^0 amrno �54.¢+�t ' 65 254. �c 4t � 7atals Ternp Gheck Number 65 •' Temp Check IVumber 66 � � 56 'ir�etor S��pply . @i-4sQs5-�7Q+-'7@ sp2ys � 3b_93 � 66 30. 33 ..? Tatals Ternp Check tvumber 66 � . . . . ._ . , , , . . . . .. . - .. , . . , •. , - . ., ,: , � �.�� . i. �1 . . . . . ' ' �+•.nK�7y' 1.♦ 'n' .��.y. 4�. +te. ' . � r.r .� : . �. , . . � � . . . . .. � � . . . � w . p r , � ••* � e• • ! y��:illt � �. . � ..t� . i.� � ��:��. s�{:♦ � 13 Oct �5 Ciairns List flage ii � Frz 3:-_� GM City af Mendota Hea.gnts � Ternp ChecSc Nurnber 67 �' � Temp. ^ ('; CYreck kvum�er Ven�or hame Ficcour�t Coae Garnrnents Frituurit � A FJ i «. ..3 ^' 67 Tr��p�y riou5e 0x-43�1,�`.i-@�0-wib sp7.ys 3i, cw ' � 67 ' 31. 03 � Tuta:s Terna C�recic ti��muPr 67 ': �rnp Cii�ek :�us��Uer c� � 68 7 i+i i Cc��ctiwit�s iriC• 3i'-433��-479--ti�43 i�.r�w�i w�tter tt.�w�r c_-, 42`.i. �`:i i'.:� �� --.__._c_...... y.t C.C. `iG:J. �:J � � iai:al� Temp Check tiurnber 68 f.::� Temp Gheck �iva3aer 6� � � 69 Tri Sta:e Babcat 01-433Q-49,�-50 parts �_65 � � 69 9. 6w� � Totals Temp Check Number 63 's � Temp Check 3v�unber 7@ � � �7�h Llnifarms !!nl irnited @i-44��-�32P-c^O saiys 53- 68 � 70 Uniforrns linlimited 0l.-440�-Q�20-c^0 splys �c8.43 70 Unifarms Unlimiteci 0i-44��7-�c�c2--2� � solys 2Q+.4� � � ....M ' ------ 81 � 3u��. 34 � Tota2s Temp Check Number 7� � ' Temp Check Nurnaer 7f •�� 71 Unztecs Electric Co 02-430,.�'i-03�c-30 soays ii9.6�1 � 7i Urrited £lectric Cc, 0i-43@�-A30-3Q! disc i.f2cr �. 142 118.48 � 7c�tals Temp Check �fiumber 71 �� Temp Check Number 7� � '� ' 72 U S We�t Celiular Q1-4c^i0-020-20 sept svc �28-73 �'� 72 U S West Cellular 01-42i0-030-3@ sept svc 4.i9 7C Li S!�lest Cel.?ular 02-4C10-i #0-iQS • sept svc SC�. @� � �16 ------ i,_.) 242. 94 T`�2�T er ' '� Temp Check Nurnber 73 � � 73 Wail Street 3ournal " 21-449r�-@00-00 renewai 164_00 � 7,3 164. 00 � Total� Temp Check Rumber 73 f;"� . .. . . , ,, . . . �,�w,: ' . , . . . . , . , � M .. . � . . .. •� � , •,.^'.;n: '..� , s,�r- �. �'J� r �t�-... �ba'.:;,�ak.�.ei� .%,:�;�: �'{a� r�.fK , .. � .. . , � . � , . . .K . , .� ';:' i 'n•.•. � .�l;F:;n;,f'•^:�, -� .+; �a� .• - ^.-.,, . •':� � . . . � ,�"• -. . , , . . .. . , .:.,s. , ,..... . .. .. • , � �� 13 Oci �5 Claims List Rage 12 � . Fri � RM City of Mendata I;e _�ts " � � Temo Check �urnber 74 �a � � Temp. Check • wj 4urober Ver�cc�r iv�me Aecount C��Ge Cc�mments Arnc�uni: .� � � 74 R R W;�iiace R Co a1-43�5-@70-70 splys 68.i3 � 74 68.;3 � �c�i.ais ;erno CnecK Nur��oer 74 . iG't00 C"�ECK lUfAt12Y• iJ � 75 LSCiLS �nc 0i-�r305-�5k-5�� s�1ys 70.30 \ ::•.� 75 'lacks Inc i5-43��5-Z6v�-6a spiys _53_66 Q � J0 135. 96 T��tais 7ern� C:�eck IVum�er 75 � t.:.? MA��UAL CHE�&S: 15519� 2,500.00 U. S. Post Office refilt meter � 5458 15520 4,337.62 State Capitol C U 9/29 payroll 1s7,5��.33 � Grand ;ot a1 15521• 54.00 MSSA regr 15522 •266�.20 Laser Quipt'� mtcn contract �,� 15523 ' 1,136.54. Lar.ry.•frCidger 2.2. weeks •wc pay � , 15524 i3.84 .PERA 9/29 payroll 15525 5,552..56 " � 15526 1,051.36 IC(�1A �� O 15527 995.00 �Iinn.Mututl•� n 15528 345.U0 .Minn State Retirement � 15529 225.00 Great West L& A � " 4� ' 15530 266.40 Dakota County '� �� 15531 405.00 Dakota Bank� '� n 15532 • 3,'a93.55 Ca.missioner of Revenue �� C3 15533 15,057.27 Oak..ta eank " 15534 45�469.89 'Payroll a/c ' N ' r.a 15535 230.00 State F C Conf regr U , 15536 545.07 Streichers pd splys 15537 � 46.27 Rebecca Trost exp reimb � � , � 15538 5.132.13 NSP utilities ,. 91,d02.93 � r� G.T. @&*sW!$.@� �,� . . . , C� ;:.. . t::? � p. � " � � C� �, . � : - . _. . ,.: � . ,�, �.: �- , . . . , � . . � . . , � - . , � . . � • . ' � � ;.. i:::�.:;� i.. �,. ;:. �.z.,�� . , � `,; � . . � • - �,a .i�� . . ^t'� .i';I�':.idt�i,-4h•,i..r;{;� -,q^: , '+.; r'Y "- �. . . • . . . .. . . .� _;+R��. r . \� ' � . . �. .... ` . �� . . . _ ... . . . . . ` �. � . . . . . . �' >.i_''�2-'si.n. . % TO: FROM: CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS �� 1 Mayor, City Council and City A t Guy Kullander, Parks Project Manager K October SUBJECT: Landscape Improvements Ivy Hills Park, 7ob No. 9216, Improvement No. 91, Project No. 6 DISCUSSION: Bid results for landscape improvements were presented to Council on Octot Only one bid was received for the installation of trees, shrubs, edging, etc. Counc to rebid this portion of the project improvements and to bring back new bid results Oetober 17, 1995. Bid results will be available on 1�esday evening for Council review FURTHIIi COUNCII. DIRECTION: Council further directed staff to research possible negative aspects ass establishing and maintaining natural prdirie grasses and wildflower plantings. All the literature available on establishing natural landscape planting stress years does require maintenance and that once established prairie giasses and wildf require some seasonal maintenaace, perhaps two or three times per year. Balance current maintenance level wluch is once every,.5-6 days or approximately 40-50 m operations per year. The landscape desiga for Ivy Park introduces native plantings of trees, shru wildflowers requiring little maintenaace with the contemporary landscape that curn this park. These plantings, which will cover 2/3 acre within a nine acre park, are toward a more natural environment. The static water area of the storm pond is apF of aa acre and the paved asphalt areas for parking, driveway, aad tennis courts cov The remainder of the park consists of several varieties of deciduous and coniferous turf areas requiring frequent mowing, ferkilizers, and herbicides. I have contacted Mike Zens of the Landscape Arboretum, a staff inember a Restoration, Inc., and the laadscape architect that designed the proposed planting. insect and small mammals will be attracted to a natural laadscape area adjacent to but that is part of the ecologicai qualities wluch keep a landscape fresh aad interes of plant materiais and colors, seasonal change, richness of textural patterns, birds, insects are what will attract not only small mammals, but larger human types also. ACTION REQUIRED• For information only. , 1995 � 5, 1995. directed staff ► Council on award. with the first 1-3 r plantings against our , grasses and tly exists in modest step ►arimately 1/3 � 2/3 acre. �ees and large �Il agree that water body, ig. A variety �utteiflies and TO: FROM: CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS MII�ZO Mayor, City Council and City Ad ' t Guy Kullander, Parks Project Manager October 1j7, 1995 SUBJECT: Landscape Improvements Ivy Hills Park, Job No. 9216, Improvement No. 91, Project No. 6 Bid packets were sent to 11 fums, with two submitting bids. Four others saying that they were too busy to fit our project into this fall's schedule. Bids w� Minnesota Green Landscaping $10,556 and Blaeser Landscaping $8,925. RECONIlVV�NNDATION: I recommend that the City Council award the contract for landscape impro, Hill park to the lower bidder, Blaeser Landscaping. This firm has worked for the pmjects over the past few years and has proven reliable and competent. ACTION RF.QUIRID: If Council desires to make landscape impmvements to Ivy Hill Pond they motion awarding the bid to the lower bidder, Blaeser Landscaping for the bid am All work is to be completed this fall. Council should also awazd the bid for wildflowers and prairie grass seeding installation of wildflower plants, plugs and seedlings to Prairie Restorations for the $6,910. This portion of the improvement will be completed in ApriUMay 1996. � ��:1 nracr,ea me received from nts to Ivy on several ia pass a of $8,925. nd the bid of To: From: Subject: CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS �� October 3, 1995 Mayor, City Council and City Adminis Kevin Batchelder, Administrative Assis Case No. 95-26: Conway - Variance to the Rear Yard Setback Mr. aad Mrs. 7oha Conway, of 2288 Apache Street, appeared before the P1 Commission at their September 26, 1995 meeting and before the City Council at th� 5, 1995 meeting to request a 3.58 foot rear yard setback variance in order to con � season porch addition. At both meetings, the next door neighbor to the rear, Mr. Greenberg, of 756 Pontiac Place, has expressed his opposition to the granting of a this pmposed porch. City Council continued the consideration of this request until meeting on October 17, 1995 to allow the Council time to visit the site and further the circumstaaces. (Please see attached Planner's Report and Application.) Mr. Conway has submitted a letter to Mayor Mertensotto in which he outli� statement of hardship and suggests a number of findings of fact for the approval of yard setback variance he is requesting. Mr. Conway has aiso included letters from addressing property values and from his builder discussing the hardship/variance is� reasonable use of his property. (Please see attached October 10, 19951etter.) RECOIVIlVIENDATION The Planning Commission voted unanimously to close the public hearing. Planning Commission voted 6-1 (nay: Friel) to recommend that the City Council rear yard setback variance of 3.58 feet, as requested on the proposed site plan, to construction of a three season porch to within 26.42 feet of the rear property line. ACTION REQUIRED Meet with the applicant. If the City Council desires to implement the Plaiw Commission's recommendation, they should pass a motion to approve a rear yard s variance of 3.58 feet, as requested on the proposed site plan, tb allow construction season porch to within 26.42 feet of the rear properiy line. �� October a three for �ffl a e rear realtor � and the a a three Rec� . iv-� i- � � � October 10, 1995 Dear Mayor Mertensotto, We wish to thank you, your fellow members of the City Council and the Planning Commisson for all the time and consideration you have given to our variance request. We are truly sorry this has not been resolved by this time. Enclosed please find a letter from a reputable real estate agent concerning the impact to the value of the neighboring properties after an addi.tion such as our proposed addition is completed on a piece of property. Could we request, at this time, a member of Council to inquire of a real estate agent of your choice what the effective value of the Greeberg property would be? Also see enclosed a letter from our builder who has been quite patient with us. We realize that we could eliminate a good portion of the time involved in this case if we had signed Mr. Greenberg's "variance agreement" when presented to us on Sept 24. The ordinance requiring a 30 ft. setback is, we believe, creating a hardship because of the unique lot size and location of the house on the lot. This was done by a developer in the late 50's. This ordinance denies reasonable use of our property. Our proposed addition will blend into our house, will• look like the original and will not alter the essential character of the neighborhood that has seen so many of these types of improvements. we are, therefore, asking for a�minor variance of 3.58 ft. e . We are, therefare, asking for a minor variance o� 3.58 ft. to be granted. As you know, we have an alternate 1es� desirable�plan which wauld not require a variance. This plan would �ake a few feet of the Eas� side af our garage to achieve ou desired 14' X 14'parch. We are reluctant to da that f r the �ollowing reasons: We would be 14' clo�er to our neig bor on the South (Connally). Unlike �he Greenbergs, �he Con ollys use their yard. They have a lovely deck behind their home. aur garage would be shartened by 3' and we may need t build a storage shed for storing lawn mower, snaw blower et . and space between the front and rear of au�os would be li�ited. we have never appeared before a City Council bef�re, therefore we are no� aware of the procedure or protoc�l and if we have over�tepped our rights ar put unduly reque� upon the Council please accept our apo7.ogies. � cc:Cauncil members Respectf�ly, � � �2��v� n. & Jane�. Conway 2288 ApaChe St. Mendota Heights, MN 55120 �s � VALLEY INVfSTMENTS n Z O�s ��O TRU� 2401 Lexington Avenue South Mendota Heights, Minnesota 5512f' Jim Williams Jack and Jan Conway 2288 Apache Lane Mendota Heights Dear Jack and Jan- Oct. 9, 1995 I am writing this letter to you pertaining to the question of your request from the City of Mendota Heights for a variance of 3' to allow you to build a three season porch addition to your home. As a property owner and business person of Mendo�a Heights I certainly would urge support for any proposal by homeowners that would improve their property in a standard and responsible manner. Three season porch / room additions are one of the most sought after home improvements that builders recieve requests for today. Real estate people indicate that improvements of this type are a definite plus to the value of your home. My experience as a builder for the last 25 years has shown that when requesting a variance for�a building project the question usually revolves around two main issues, first is there a hardship and secondly is this a reasonable request considering the neighborhood and other similar projects. I would address the second point first. Additions of this type are going in all over Mendota Heights every day and in fact there are several examples of this same project right in the Friendly Hills neighborhood on corner lots that must have been granted variances in the past. The design of adding the room in the middle of the rear of your home off the existing living room is a very logical design and will finish looking like an original part of your home, and indeed will be an asset not only to your home but also the neighborhood. As to the question of hardship, I would point out that this is certainly a reasonable project and that to prevent you from doing this because you have the misfortune of owning a corner lot that was approved for development years before the current 30' rear yard restriction went into affect would clearly have to be considered a hardship. As an aside, I would also point out that, given what appeared to be a normal set of circumstances, we both entered into a contract for this improvement to your home, and concurrently with the application for a building permit, trusses apd windows for 454-519�� the proje�t were order.ed (to the tune of $5,700) in the of making the project move as quickly and smoothly as possible so that you could start using your porch. It c as a surprise to both of us that after the permit was purchased we noted that we were asked to verify that inc there was a minimum of 30' clearance to the rear. To be required to supply a survey for a normal standard build'. project is a hardship and of course if this variance is granted the $5,700 for the windows and trusses that are returnable goes way beyond the scope of hardship. I would hope that in answering both the question of harc and reasonable use of property that the City council of Mendota Heights would act favorably upon our request fo� variance as the planning commission saw fit to recommen< approval. Please let me know if I can help in any further way. incerely, � ` .. �.� v�/\ im Williams dba Valley Investments Gonstruction hopes �ame leed ng not not ship a 0 � � Real Estate Masters Lzn�. Jim Diamond Realtor � Bus: (612) 930-4728 Fies: (612) 698-5184 Car: (612) 751-0404 Fax: (612) 484-5509 93 West Little Canada Road • Suite 107 • Little Canada, MN 55117 October 10,1995 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Conway, I have looked at your plans for a 3-season porch and also the surveyor's certificate showing the proposed addition. I also physically looked at the site. Regarding the impact of property values to the adjoin- ing properties on the East and South, as well as generally the immediate area, in my opinion there will be no negative effect due to this addition as proposed, on the contrary, I believe that this improvement on your property will enhance property values in your neighborhood. I hope I have eased your concern for your neighbors in in this matter. Thank you for a" ' ' I remain ............. Sincere: James P: Diamond, Realtor �ou -and TO: FROM: CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS MEMA September 28, 1995 Mayor, City Council and City Adminis Kevin Batchelder, Administrative Assis r�f"�' SUBJECT: Case No. 95-26: Conway - Variance to Rear Yard Setback f!T��+�Ti�! Mr. a�d Mrs. Jahn Conway, of 2288 Apache Street, appeared befor the Planning Commission at their September 26, 1995 meeting to request a 3. 8 foot rear yard setback variance in order to cons�truct a three season porch addi#�on. The suaject property is a corner lot on Pontiac Place and Apache Lane and typicai of Fri�ndiy Nitis lots is undersized at approximately 'i 0,400 square feet. tP ease see .attached Pla�ner's Report and Applicationl. � During ihe discussion by the Planning Commission, issues wece rai conceming objections by the neighbor ta the north. The Commission dis landscape screening and size reduction of the proposed thr�g season por alternatives. The Conway's indicated that they had previously had a sm� season porch and feit that the proposed porch was the minimum size for Mr. Lionel Greenberg, of 7'56 Pontiac. Place, appeared at the meeting to : objections to the proposed porch an tha graunds that it woutd adversety value of his� property. �� The Planning Commission discussed landscape screening along the p to minimiza #he impact of the parch, however Mr. Greenberg indicated that not interested in additional landscape screening. Mr. Greenberg stated tha7 only desire was #o have the Conway`s enter a private agceement regarding variance. The Commission was not interested in requiring private agreemei between neighbors. (Ptease see attached September 23, i 995 ietter from Greenbergj. m 8S r three ;ir use. ;e his ect #he he was his : � 1/ 11 1 � ' � 1 The Pianning Commission voted unanimously to close the public hearing. The Planning Commission voted 6-1 (nay, Friel) to recommend that the City Council approve a rear yard setback variance of 3.58 feet, as requested on the proposed plans, to allow construction of a three season porch to within 26.42 feet of the rear property line. ' � ► : � : � Meet with the applicant. If the City Council desires to implement the Planning Commission's recommendation, they should pass a motion approving a 3.58 foot rear yard setback variance, to allow construction of the proposed three season porch to within 26.42 feet of the rear property line. KLB:kkb 0 i � co�tiuLrt;:<.: !��.:1�;:,r.s;� LAti1�SCAl'L• A1;<:Iili l'C: ;''� :#(}�} t�tF2S7' A�'E1ltE ,tit:7ltTfi SUITL ZI(I i�11!v\EAI'<�LIS, 1�1ti ti;.ltli C� 12 •?.i?-.'i,it}t} FLANNING REPORT DATE: CASE NO: APPLTCANT: LOCATION: ACTION F�,QUrESTED: PREPt�REI� BY: I'I��L��G CONSIDEtRA.TIONS Background. September 26, 1995 95-26 7oha Conway 2288 Apache Street, Friendly �lack 12, Lot i2 Variance R�ar Yard Setback to Addition G. 3ohn Uban Mr. Conway desires to constnzct a#hree-se,ason porch on his hame at 2288 Agache : parch is proposed to be located vvithin 26 fe�t plus fe�t (26.42 fcet) of the rear lot line, tln a 3.58 foot variance to #he required rear yard seiback in the R 1 Zoning Distrtc�. ' property is a corner lot on Pontxac Place ac�d Apache Laae aad has only 105 feet of depth of froz�age on A�ache. The lat size is approxi�aately 10,Q00 sqc:are feet and the require 1S, 000 square feet. Faendly 8'llr s area has been platted with a variety o£undersized lots variance requests have been made in the gast aad gr�tnted by the City. 'Thae applicaat was ux�able tu get �ig��tures af canseni from all of bis neigh6ors. Noti hearing for the variance have been mailed by City stat� and a public hearing :must be the vani�ice application. . . �ariarice, Addition -eet. The requiring re subject id 9l5 feet lat s�ze is iid sim�a,r a public c�ed for Mr. Conway desires to add a I4 foot by 14 foot three-season porch to the rear of his h me, wbich �ds appra�amately t�u�ee an+d one half feet into the reaz yard setback. H'is home is cen ed aa an �undersized iat with 30 foat front yazd setbacks atang Apache Lane and Pontiac Place. Very little flexibility is left far home impmvements an ttus corner lo�. � The proypose.d adclition will e setback September 26, 1995 Case 95-26 Page 2 approximately 45 fcet &om Pontiac Place according to the sketch plan that was submitted. The rear yard of the subject property faces the garage side of the adjacent home to the east. Staff is aware that there are a number of porches, or additions in this neighborhood that received similar vaciances. Some of these are: Case 9434, Gzilz residence, four foot rear yard setbacl� Case 91 37, Keithan residence, 2.4 foot rear yard setback variance; and Case 94-38, Skjerven residence, twelve foot rear yard setback variance. The Friendly I�'ills neighborhood has been recognized in the past as an area where home improvements are important to maintaining the quality of the neighborhood and a certain amouat of latitude is understood to be necessary, especially on under sized lots. Because of the uttder sized lot and the corner lot coadifioa of the subject properly, a practical difficulty exists wheu making normal home improvements. Because of the view from Pontiac Place and neighbors, a mitigating el� caa be some sa�ening landscapin.g placed at the perimeter of the lo� Action. R�view applic�nt's request for a 3.6 foot rear yard variance and make a recoaunendation to the City Couacil. _�< Consi�ieration. < <: 1. Screening landscaping along properiy perimeter City or I�llendota Hgts. Tohn S. & Janet F. Con ay 1101 Victoria Curve 2288 Apache St _ Mendota Hgts. MN Mendota Hgts MN LETTER OF INTENT We do hereby uitend to improve the property loca.ted at 2288 Apa Mendota Hgts.,MN by the addition of a 3-season porch. Due to the posi�ion of our house on this lot and the dimensions of addition, a city ordinance will not pernut this constxuction. We believe this ordinance creates an undue hardship for the follo� reasons: ��`l. The�lot is of approximately square dimensions and is situated o� • corner lo� A 30' setback is required on the front, rear a.nd side. positions the house in the center of the lot and doe� not allow ra for even a minor improvemeni.� 2. The platting of Friendly Hills was done about 40 years ago and today's standards these lots are �undersized. 3.�,Throughout Friendly Hills there axe similar additions (3 & 4-se porches) as to seem common for the area. Sincerely, ' � a�x � ��,�.� � � John S. Conway & Janet F. Conway a St. CITY OF MEND�TA HEIGHTS � � . �•� Case No. 95-26 �.� xox� � �� • sc,ta: i•-ioa �'a�' �•�•� �`� ♦�;.11.1 • 1 1��ie�do�a He� APPLICATIUN FOR C4NSIDERATION OF PLANNIlVG REQUEST . Case No. __�� Date of Agplication _ Fee Paid .�{,�-�C A licant Name• c..� o�/Lc11#� � �/c �i�/ �• PH:Is/. PP • (Last? aaa�: � � �. �' �' , crr��sm�x� 4wner Namc: �o N t�tJ� (T.ast) Aaare�: �� S � (rtumber � sc,c�) tc�c�►) Street Location of Pmperty ia Questian: '� ��' � 1 .� � Legal �ptian. of Pmpcity: ►77�'% 17��73 <s�) c��) tsr�) t�p} Z�►pe Of Rcquest: Rezoning �,� Variauce Conditionai Use Permit Subdivision Approvat Conditionat Use Penmit for P.0 D. Wetlands Peimit �� P1an Approval Qther (attach explanat Comp�hensive Plan Amendment Ap licable C�ty dn3inancc Numbcr '�b l Se�tion � P Pkrsant Zo�g, af•PancrpeerE� _–.�.— Prescat Use • 5�.�,�;� Pmgosed Zoniag of P�ropcxiy .;.LL._. Praposed Use �� .. I hemby dedau�c that ali �tanents madc ia this reguest and on thc addidQnal mater�a� a� tcn�. - . . ., .. �:.,� �� APP�� . . l� c�� . - ---�--r iRevei�+ed�bY •?it�e} - '� • �� ts a 0 � � . . � _ ��45��185a�, - .-�:�..::; ., .:- � � � �� 1101 �Victoria� Curve' ��iV�endota°Height�,� 1�N.-=:551�8.� , � :. _�� CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS NOTICE OF HEARING September 12, 1995 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE is hereby given that the Pianning Commission of Mendota Heights wiii meet at 7:45 o'clock P.M., or as soon as possibie thereafter, on Tuesday, September . 26, 1995, in the City Hall Councii Chambers, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights, Minnesota, to consider an application fram Mr. John Conway for a Rear Yard Setback Variance which wouid allow the construction�of a tfiree seaso� porch addition on the following described property: Lot 12, Biock 12, Friendly Hills Re-Arrangement. .� '�More particularly, this properly is lucated at 2288 Apache Street. � �. This notice is pursuant to City of Mendota Heights Zoning Ordinance No. 401. Such persons as desire to be heard with reference to the request for the Variance will be heard at this meeting. Kathleen M. Swanson City Clerk Auxi/iary aids for di.sab/ed persons are avai/ab/e upon �equest at /east 720 hou�s in advance. /f a notice of /ess than 120 hours fs receiveal, the.City of Mendota Heights wi//make every attempt to provfde the aids, however, this may not be possible on aho�t` no�ice. Please c�ontact City Administrator at 452- 1850. .._ - , _ . � ; _ - a m 0 LIONEL GREENBERG, P.A. ATTORNEY AT UW 1700 LIVINGSTON AVE., SUITE 240 ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 551 18 PHONE 612-451-2925 September 23, 1995 Planning Commission City of Mendota Heights 1101 Victoria Curve Mendota Heights, MN 55118 RE: Case No. 95-26: Conway - Variance Dear Members of the Planning Commission: Mrs. Greenberg and I are the owners of the property abutt� lot line which is the back boundary of Conway's lot from � the variance is measured. The Conway lot is approximatel� to faur feet higher than the Greenberg lot. It is my beli granting of the variance will adversely affect the value c home.Y For that reason I object to the grantiag of the var I was�i�� to start my discussion by letting you know that thi not the continuation of a long standing disagreement betwe neighbors. The Conways purchased their home and moved in one year ago. I introduced myself to Mr. Conway in the fa 1994. It was a cordial, friendly meeting. I saw little a Conways during the winter. In the spring of 1995 the Conw I would periodically exchange greetings and have short conversations. For a party at their home which was held a month ago, at my suggestion I lent them a folding table an several chairs. I have always considered that we were fri neighbors. V�U la� I q � ng the hich three ef that f my iance. is , n bout 1 of the ys and out a ndl y The discussions between the Conways and me over the varian e have been very civil. There has been no raising of voices, yel ing or swearing. I hope and expect that the friendly neighborly relationship will continue as long as either of us occupy ur present homes. Mrs. Greenberg and I are the original purchasers of our moved into it on January 17, 1957. Before picking that particular lot, I studied the Friendly maps quite extensively. I finally settled upon my present One of the consideration in my selection was that I wanted as far from other residences as passible. For that reason picked a lot where I would abut against the back.lot line � home on one side to obtain the advantage of the 30 foot ba� back. A variance in that set back on the Conway•s higher would materially reduce the value of my home. " . We Hills lot. to be I f the k set ot Planning Commission City of Mendota Heights Page 2 Reference is made to Mendota Heights Ordiriance No.5.5(5), copy enclosed. On the copy I have put the numbers 1 and 2. Reference is made to my numeral 1 on 5.5(5) dealing with the value of surrounding property. It is my belief that the granting of the variance will unreasonably diminish the value of my home. Reference is made to my numeral 2 on 5.5(5). I believe that the granting of the variance will merelv serve as a aonvenience to the applicant because it is not necessary to alleviate undue �- hardship or difficulty. The Conways have owned this home for approximately one year. They are mature people. This is not the first home that they have owned. They could have anticipated their needs for an addition and determined the set back requirements prior to making the purchase. Their lot is level and has no unusual surface features. Thus, the granting of the variance is not necessary "to alleviate undue hardship or difficulty." Mrs. Greenberg and I value our privacy. To that end I planted honey.suckle and Russian olive close to my west lot line, which sep �tes my lot from the Conway lot. The Russian olive died of old�ge and I had the honeysuckle removed when it developed the branch end blight. Shortly thereafter I planted a variety of other shrubs. I picked the varieties because they would eventually grow tall and have fruit for birds in the winter. onfortunately my shrubs are not yet tall enough to screen my lot from the Conway residence. I have presented to the Conways an agreement, a copy of which is attached. The Conways have refused to sign it, principally� because it would be binding upon future awners of their property. In this case I believe that requirement is necessary. Their three season porch will last many years. It will last much longer than I will at my present age of 74. -- I would like the Conways to have the porch they desire provided they agree to the enclosed agreement. That agreement should help lessen my anticipated loss on sale. . I do believe that the granting of the variance will lower the value of my home. I have been advised that I might lose some potential purchasers because of the variance. � � ,�� n Planning Cammission City of Mendota Heights Page 3 I desire to have the enclosed variance agreement executed � I can show objecting purchasers that the owners of my home certain rights pertaining to the Canway hame. Such shawinc thase rights would help to minimize the potential loss on t sale af my home. Thank yau very much for yaur consideratian o� my pasition. In conclusion, I wish ta reiterate that the Greenbergs plan) continue a cordial friendly reiatianship with the Conways. Very truly yaurs, � . Lianel Greenberg LG/ cg .� �; C; Conway Each Member of the Planning Commission conway.lt � . a that �ain of to 9 � VARIANCE AGREEMENT This agreement is between: (1) John S. Conway and Janet F. Conway, fee simple owners as joint tenants of Lot Twelve (12) in Block Twelve (12), Friendly Hills Re-Arr. according to the plat thereof now on file and of record in the office of the Registrar of Titles within and for Dakota County, Minnesota, hereinafter called Conway, and - (2) Lionel Greenberg and Myra Greenberg, fee simple owners as joint tenants of Lot Eleven (11) in Block Twelve (12) Friendly Hills Re-Arr. according to the.plat thereof now on file and of record in the vffice of the Registrar of Titles within and for Dakot�a County, Minnesota, hereinatter called Greenberg. {3) This agreement is binding upon the heirs, devisee, successors and assigns af both Conway and Greenberg. Whereas Conway wants Greenberg to raise no objection to their request for a variance from the City of Mendota Heights requirements for building an addition to the back af their house which infringes on the back lot set-back requirements of the City, the parties agree: a. G�eenberg agrees � :•, b. in consideration not to raise such an objection; thereof, Conway-agrees, as follows: (A) Within 10 days of receiving a written request from Greenberg, Conway will agree in writing to a variance of no more than 3.58 feet to their common lot line; and (B) Upo� receipt of written request from Greenberg�, Conway shall cause to be placed upon their lot, aforesaid, either plantings or a�privacy fence, as elected by Greenberg, which would reasonably screen from view the porch addi�ion {to the lot owned by Conway, for which�this variance is granted), from the lot owned by•_. Greenberg from any windows in the building on such lot and from the back yard from the building (house and attached garage) to an imaginary line which is 30 feet'south of such building. � Greenberg fias no right to make a request under long..as Conway's home is occupied by only Mr. the same manner and for the same use as it has them to the date of this agreement. Overnight re.asonable period of time are permissible. � a � this �paragrapl� as and Mrs . Conwa.y- in been occupied by visitors for a � John S. Conway Janet F. Conway Myra Greenberg -- Date Date Date Lionel Greenberg � Date . � . • _ � The fo,�egoing instrument was -acknowledged before `me. this � day ..of September, 1995 by John S. Conway,-Janet F. Conway, Lion 1 • Greenberg and Myra Greenberg. � ' `� Notary Public . � This instrument was drafted'by Lionel Greenberg (37199), 17 0 Livingston Ave.,�W. St. P�aul, MN. 55118, phone: 612-451-292 . ,\) 5.5(4) �lanninq Commission Notice and Hearing on Aau�ication �or variance. The Planning Commission shall hold a public hearing on applications for variances which are not accompanied by the written consent of owners of property within 100 feet of the boundaries of the property in question, affording an opportunity for all parties interested to be heard. The City Clerk shall establish the date for the public hearing and shall give _ not less than ten (lOj days nor more than thirty (30) days mailed notice of the time and place of such hearing to the owner or owners of the property in question and to each of the property owners within one htuidred (100) feet of the outside boundaries of the property for which said variance is requested. Such notice.shall contain _ the description of the prop.erty for which such variance is proposed and the proposed variance. Failure to mail such notice or failure of the property owners to receive said notice shall not•invalidate the proceedings. 5.5(5) �ssuanc�. In considering applications for variance under this Ordinance, the Council shall consider the advice and recommendations of the Planning Commission and the effect of the proposed variance upon the health, safety, and welfare of the community, , existing and anticipated, traffic conditions, light and air, danger •�� '� of fire, risk tv , the public safety, and the effect on �� values of� property �in the surrounding area, and the .`' effect of the. proposed variance upon the Comprehensive� Plan. If the Council shall determine by resolution that the special conditions applying to the structure or.land . in question are peculiar to such property or�immediateiy. � adjoining�property, and do not apply generally to other land.or.�structures��in the district in which said land is ' �located, and that the granting of the application is . �necessary for �he preservation and enjoyment of a substantial property right of the applicant and that grantinq, the� proposed variance will not impair an adequate supply of 1'ight and air to adjacent property, � unreasonably increase the congestion in the' public � streets, increase the danger of fire, endanger the �, public safety, unreasonably diminish or impair . , ...-•-•-- --• establ shed prope�_ values—in`ffie -'siirrounding .area, or in any��otiier way �impair�health,��safety, comfort, morals, or in �any other' respect be contrary to. the intent of this��Ordinance and that the granting of such variance will not merely ,serve`�as��a�� convenience to tlie applicant, � • but � is -� � necessary to �� alleviate undue . hardship or� difficulty, the Council may grant- such-� variance and iiripo'se -conditians and safeguards therein. � � 5.5(6) eniai. . Variances may be denied by �resolution of the Council and such resolution shall const.itute a finding — ' and determination by the City ._Council that the conditions required for.approval do not exist. •� (401j 39 ♦�,►1 1 +Ci y o� ,��iendata H�i hts �3IGNATUREB OF CONSENT FfJR VARIANCL REOUEST To: The Planning Carmu�ission, City of Mendata Heights FROM: Praperty t3wners af '�.. �Z- �'a�, /�-�Ir�e . �t; � RE: � � r . �. j l t ' '* We the undersigned hav� reviewed the plans for • C;ah WL S�-� d� no r� : and understand the terms and condit�.ons � the requested variance for rea.�- .ra..� � vck-,rcc�.�C,e . We +Ve no ob ec� ans to s••request•and do hereby g ve writ��en consent and aonsent to waiver of public hearing. Sincerely, . . � • - � s: • • U • , - / 1; , l.;.r � , � l �. � , �. � �t+t!'1,�:}I !.`�i�!!1 e/3ra!�ia�Lii.r.I..`...'".'�' �'.v% `JVi,i! .� � a ► � � !� � � '� • �' � � ' �i=- , , i� � ., i ►..� , , � 1 �.- •- • .s ► -" s.,�.. �► ! .. �..� i,i . 1 r :. w r ��'�...��r71TiI '. AYr�:...� . � % � a � J �r / / � �/ � �-- '" .L�.�r�.�� ..../.¢ii I � i II - �. �� .� . :1101 Victaria° Curve�`�iNi�ridotia��ieig�ts; ��.`v5118��:��T�: � � , _ . ,. � . ._ . _ � ;- . . ❑� �� .. �=1854 : - �� I ��- �d'� O At- ,�4t�t� j '�L� `��-c-c� � It3T' O� !j. �►1 1 /��+a� ��1�� ..�. � SIGNATIIRES OF CONSENT FOR VARIANCE REOIIEST To: The Planning Commission, City of Mendota Heights FROM: Property owners of 2.� �S� 1'�.•��-2. L _��.��.� �.�y s��'"I � � �Y� ,� �9 2G� ' . { � r-eg u t ve6�• '�a � We the undersigned have reviewed the plans for Lo�w�.c� `S � �o� na �-�c,tn: : and understand the terms and cond t ons f the requested variance for rea�-- •�a.4-s9 �..�� iJ.a�r-c�.vtGe • . We �ve no objections to �Ghis reques� and do he. wri�ten consen� and aonsent ta iaaiver af pub2ic •- Sincerely, :. � . . � . ' i: • u~ �� " ►°.. ►. G ► {�.1 y+ yf� f '�, �t4�)a7,l�:.l'�.:�IiL.��'.:J�i`✓^'1'i�i .: ��....'". t ` SIGNATURL . i . � �.,._�_ . 1 /.�. � . _. _� � � .ve our �a. ADDRESS (INCL. IAT1 . � ► • A �'/ ii :i��:��a. �,� , �� I �iw'� / f � �' �1141 ViCtaria C�irve ��1Vieihi�o�a�Heig�i�s;��1ViN � 55�118 :.�; K 45�•1850 September 20, 1995 • � C�� 1Viendota Hei Mr. John Conway 2288 Apache Street Mendota Heights, MN 55120 . Dear Mr. Conway: Your apptication for a Variance will be considered by the Planning Comm next regularly scheduled meeting, which will be held on Iuesday.� � 995. The Plan�ing Commission meeting starts at 7:30 o'clock P.M. Hall in the Counal Chambers. You, or a representative should plan on meeting, in o�der that your application will receive Commission consic !f yo�,'�.ave any quest+ons, please feel ftee to contact me. i� S+ncerely, � � ; � �. ��_.�� _� � , _ �� _- Kimberlee K. Biaeser Senior Secretary Enclosures � :, :. _ . 11oi .victoria� c:urve -Menctota neign�s,�:�vfr�.-:�57,i�s;_:;�--�-� o� ts � at their �ber 26" are City dina ttie . � -- =1850 �� __.._.. .�___... . _��'. _. � 5 =�i�v�f,,� ..... . .,_------ = - -�- • •' - - . . --• ... ; / . .n.s . . ., s � ....< �Z 1 [� ..i!/� 5�[�� ... .1,/ i' MG'�, . . . �,. f�ir/ • (.(/� s 6�� --- � ._> s -��a -� s6-� � . .1-�-�NN� �/ 7�p -� ��'�d �$Z-�� m --�s �r�'� � $Z � �i >>��T s�L ; . . '`'� �'��]i ��G � d ��1 N� � sL �'0! '�-6� :t/v �G/ ZS� 0 ,. , '/ r o z��s� /v�/ �� o� ,�J G �� ,�8 �� ti s ��-�� s-�� s..s N � � � � � �� : -�s �r�d.{� �8z-�� t �es�� ,, ��;; o'Y/S�' N� �'t� -�[a�/y'�� s N7 ��,�, o�� ; , ;; 7-f� ��'/�i � Ni/`�`�/ j ; . � i t � : i S �'Lf�9 Z�Y% �� f -%� ; ' �,,�,y, � c, �,��,�� + � s,�I�'��``=.�% -�'-.t�''� ; ' �Z/SS N�/ 1� �t1QL►Na�!' . �p� ��i'1 ^' °pi �sL � : -)��d�'�-a�..�� v v ��, : o'Y � �S NGG/ �-�j � ��/ � yd ��1�� 2_s� . s � � -� �lv i 2��'�(/ . � n��-� . : � q ss��i�a{�� u�iN : : t'�T' .. .. .-.n•.�. = . . � � � �s °%' .d'�'� � R . . _ . . 4 . i E I � ' � t �i t S - , ` • - f �: ;i t; #� i, i � t � ! _ � ' � � S: r - 1 � i , } � i� i. i� � i. � s i . i• { � � , f � � t t � � , �' ; � � } ♦ S i; a`- � . 0 �!'�",,,5 /1//%/�' 'r..L��'� (�+.Q�r•l�'��!(/' � r ��y �'� -�'� �p'��/ °.� �h"2%� : •�i 7`�`��N� 's-��`'J/ 3. c�-z f �',.� ,lL�/ ��.J t�...�QGF,N3�j: �p,t � -G�' 1 � P�. / �...�,�: �-#��71�� '�� Qzt � �� -�j .� Q�/►��;� _ �,' �Gz-� � --'S ��"o��" °TG�`� .�r; �� '�' � ��i �/�'ra'�� :a!o ..��a-�...y� �N . _. � , ��.�D� I�U � L_.iV �--- •.-.,-.--. _ y �yd A,L 1-I�.,ra,a�s } , . 7SSXEof�� 7�l KEoKu/C � ! e�=�k. wI� , _ . ..�_. .__ �.__ ._. � . _.�. : ... ... _... . _...�. �. _ � �. � . , � ,�', � . _`� _ . ._._.. .. . .. ... _�....... .�. . . : � � ; _. �___._.... _.. ._. .__.._.�.._..:.�.. .._.. �.� .... � ... ...__.�... . _....._ _�.,._.._... .. �.. � .. . , , � . , � r ., _..______ . .... . _.. _.. . � N . N �._ __._ . .. . -- - ..._ _ .. _.. . _ . , q Z � , � � . . sz � s' .� G P T�G ��_,.. ._ _ � � . _. ...i 7. _�._...o � ,,,_ � 7Sr_._..�_ ..�,., ......_ . .. . . � • r � ' � . �-. 1 .. - � • ... - -. .,�.._..... J _.. ._ -_.��..� __ . . .. . . . } �...._..:..�......_...._.� � ..�� ,.. ..,.�.. �«+..a..�-..��-�.. ' ......... . ......... ...._. ... a . +j . . ' . . .. _... .. _ '� . . _ _.._ ..__ _ . .. ... b r(ii�l �'�L- .• �� ._ ._ .. v_. ._. .. :�. _.�......_........ ....__- .;. --._ ......_w.... ...... ._.... __�__.__ �. ._ _�__. pµ;`�� _,� . ... �_� ' J ,.� ._......_,.. ,� : .�...._. _ JS� ..l�orl.f� .A . . _.. . � r . . _...____.. a .. .... � . ..__..__.._.._.. _. .. _. __..... .. _ . . � y � _.. .._ .. .. ... . . i {'` /��Ro?C .. ��k�..,. :._. _._ _ . :� , .... � : .. i_ .. ._ ..._..,-�r . ..w... : . iy{ ' . . ..++aii: i� _ . _.-.,-�.:::.i�1:�i September '12, '1995 Mr. John Conway 2288 Apache Street Mendota Heights, MN 55'f 20 Dear Mr. Conway: ,��,endota The letter is to inform you that we have received your application for a Youc apptication is considered compie�e a�d witt be #orwarded to the Pi Commissian for lfieir meeting on S��te,�ber 26. h 995. � The Planning Commissian is an advisory body tfiat conducts public he� reviews appiica#ions for recommendation to t�he City Councit. The Pia� Comm�ssion reserves the r+ght to request additional, or supptemental, i S �S�'�'tait.rte attows ihe Pfan�ing Commissio� to reqcsest an addit�onat day�s��or review of any zoning matter. The Pia�ning Cammission meeting starts at �:30 o'cloak P.M. here at City tfie Councit Chambers. You, or a repcesentafive, witf need to be present i _ that your application may receive Commissian consideration. If you haue any questions, please feet free ta contact me at 452-185Q. Sincerely, ��t,t,.�_ �Cc�,�.+�..(.,�..�. Kevin Batchetder Administrative Assistant KLB:kkb � . .. . .�.. . ___ ,-��. . . 1I01 Victoria��urve •1V�,endata�Hei�g�itrt;.`1�i�.N�� 5v1�8'`�'' �� ts and Hall in order C ity o� .�. � . 1Vlendota Heights September 28, 1995 Mr. and Mrs. John Conway 2288 Apache Street Mendota Heights. MN 55120 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Conway: Your request for Varianc� to R�ar Yard S_tha�k f� a�r.-h o�t�� W�� be considered by tfie City Council at their next regularly scheduled meeting, which will be held on ?hursday. October 5_ 1995. The Councii meeting s�tarts at 7:30 o'clock P.M. here at City Hal! in the Council Chambers. You. or a representative should plan on attendipg the meeting in order that your appGcation wili receive Council consideration If yo��have any questions, piease feel free to-contact me. •� Sincerely, . � Kimberlee�K. Blaeser Senior Secretary � � . � �1101 �Victoria� Curve �1Vieiidota .Heigiits; �1VirT • 55118:.:: :=;'452=1850 _ : . ._....-��:..� .- , . . � 9 ~ - ..t ' . a : - ; - - . r _ _;".h.—z --.,.^"—�=.,�ra�:;t��.x4.;_ � � : _ . ........... - . . _ iti?xx.:K,'.—,,e,�•',.:a:' : Cert.�.ficai►te a� Swrney For: .._. . . . , � . - .,. �'��:;.<,�a. ... � - ..i�;'.-,';.=.:� � Jiaa t�ti2lfams • . . �,. � �:� : :;t : _ Valley Iavestm�nt (7o=tst ,» C b. � • - • . , . ..�. , Osmers: Jaaet & 'Ja�in t?oaxay , ; . 2288 Apache Mendota Hts. � !IId � , DELMAR H. SCHWANZ � ��. �. *«p+a«w uoa.. E.w. a n+. sut. a wu�..a• �- �<TSQ SOt1TN R08ERT TRAIL ROSEMOUNT. MINNESOT/15506d f � SURVEYOR'S CEFiTIFICATE � . _,.,—,-_; �� d12/423-1T69 . , n'� �t3 = SJ'6�� 5�� 37 ��"'-� . . .�.'= 37v,o . � . , , y.BS � '� � e =.� a�9 �Z �. � . � ,�r1,�/,PJ.RT .-1: 29�.95' ` . . . : r ,�,�T 2 • . _.M ��; .. ` 1 , ,B.Co�t": v�� 12�.. � . . . .'�=ywi,, .��i�,�.�.� � ' $C��.@ C �. �IICZi = ' '" _ � `� q 30, ttEeet �� r * vf.; .~_, . , � 3$.''k� --�4 �� ' ' ' • N� � �rl�?oundt iron �e � � � o � Exl�-�T.,�t� ,o,�pd5�' � �. monumeat. ..� ' D /�,"��/ '" '' :. o • O . . . /�! � . ' ' t . , � � � . •, ¢..� ': _26,4`Z . � � •'t � � ��"' � /7IlV�� ,��::. _ : N• � , � . t �' , � � i . \ /¢ �6 •p2 � , , � ' . �"'f�PA6�' N � . .. .. � F , : ^�. � � —.--�rs � � � � � . . 3� 30 �� _ .'-� .. ,,, , � � � . . . :; � 0�,30 ,. � -. - . . � � .: . �✓� .�8 �.� w �� i ' nescr�p�.ox�: . �. � � . = � '��sE IAt �.2i B10C�C �.2* �?'RIENiiLY �[ZLLS RE-1lRR. �."`!!'t!.`�l�Ii+,�'`>':: ` ...� to �he teoo�sticied plat .thereof� Deko�a. c7o�xnttYF;:t�.i�i�.��d►i� -: Ai.sa shaorinq the laca�f.ori of ari eaistiag hvus� .6u�}-�gairaqe �utd " pra�sos�d 3-S�ason Forch. � . .. . ��°:�= = �-' � � . � `t�t�tt:lttllltl!t�ttt(tt11,y. • _ - .``'::�;:•� . � � � ```��0,,��'��.v� .y�!/�� ,. _ • : r . �� 46 , 89512� �E . . . , `` �(,�,, .�+,� O�� . . , � . �� ` •• ��•�!� ' .. ' . , i_': '_: . . � h�nby certify Ihat thit� iurv�y, pi1�, �ir rfport was ��'� �, DELMAR H. . � � �'� pr�pawd by me► ar �Indar my dtrrret sul�xvlsMn and �• s SCHWANZ ' � :: tt�a: t.m a at�ty R.�tst•csd ias�a surwyor und.r �.:. - th� iaw� ot th� Sat• ot irttn�aesota. • . � �� -- 8fx25 --. �' � � � ` :� ., a.c.a � os—os—ss . ��''�p`�•�.�••��;"�' � :'+Mtnni�sot�;t'�pl�tait*lan•No.aezs� � . . � �'a�,S1J R,�� 'h�>. _ . ...._.��,- . , . � � � LIONEI_ GREENBERG, P.A. ATTORNEY AT LAW 1700 LIVINGSTON AVE., SUITE 240 ST. PAUL, MENNESOTA 851 i8 PHONE 612-45'1-2928 fletober 13, 1.995 Mayor and Cauncil Members City of Mendata Heights 1101 Victoria Curve Mendata Heights, MN 55118 RE: Case Na. 95-26: Conway - Variance Dear Mayar and Gouncil Members: Mrs. Greenberg and T are the owners of the praper�y abutt lot line which is the back boundary of Conway's lat from the variance is measured. Zt is my car�tention that the r for variance shauld be denied b�cause "... the conditions required for appraval do nat exist." Please see section of Menda'�a Heights City Ordinances, copy enclo�ed. LEGAL ARGUMENTS ��{�� the ch est .5{6} There is no legal basis for gra�ting o� the variance. Re�erence is made t�o Mendota Heights Ordinance 5.5(5), copy enclose� with c3rcied numbers and underlining supplied. ' Circled numbers 2 and 3 af Ordinanae 5.5{5} will be discu first. Circled number 1 states "... that the qranting of application is necessary for the preservation and er�joyme substantial praperty right of the app3ican�." Circled 3 "... that the granting of such variance wi11 not merely s a convenience to the applicant, but is necessary ta allev undue hardship or difficulty, ...". The granting of the is not necessar� for the Conways to have a porch. The gr af the variance will merely serve as a convenience to the applicants. The applicants have na� shown any undue hard undue difficuity. The appliaants plan ta build a parch square feet. If the variance is denied they can still bu porch behind their home af mare ihan 196 square feet. Th applicants have made no showing of "undue hardship or diffa.culty." Reference is made to circled number 2 in Ordinance 5.5{5}, reads ".... Unreasonably diminish ar impair established pr values in the surrounding area...". I have dis+cus5ed thi� with several peaple who dea1. with residential real estate their business. The conclusion reached is that the value property would be diminished from $3,000 io $5,040 if the variance is granted. ed he o£ a ates ve as te riance ting ip or f 196 d a which perty issue n f my Mayor and Council Members City of Mendota Heights RE: Case No. 95-26: Conway - Variance Page 2 No backyard variances have been granted in my immediate neighborhood. Thus, if the variance is granted, the applicants' porch will appear to be too close to our common lot line as compared to other homes in the neighborhood. The floor of the applicants' home is 4 feet 9 inches above the ground level of my lot. The applicants' planned porch will have windows on all three sides. Being so high and being 3.58 feet closer to the common lot line would deprive the owners of my lot of substantial privacy that they would have if the variance were not granted. Some argument has been made that I should not care if the variance is granted because the porch will be opposite my garage. That is not factual. If the variance is granted I will be able _ to see the porch as soon as I step out of my garage or house from the back doors. Also, the porch is visible from my entire backyard. Both items of diminished privacy and non-conformity to neighborhood setbacks would reduce the value of my lot. At the aqe of 74, I have begun to think about selling my home. Someone may buy my home for the express propose of expanding the living area into the garage. Thus windows would be put into the long west wall of the garage looking out at the applicants' new porch 3.58 feet closer than the normal required setback. Russell and Marcia Haugen of 753 Pontiac Place, our neighbors across the street, made such an expansion into their garage. My garage is presently 10 feet from the lot line. EQUITABLE ARGUMENTS If you might think that the applicants would suffer a hardship if the variance is not granted, please consider the following facts. The applicants told the Planning Commission that they built a 10 foot wide porch onto their former home in St. Paul. Thus, 10 feet wide porch would not impose "undue hardship or (undue) difficulty on them. They admit that they can live with a 10 feet wide porch. They also stated before the Planning Commission that, at the time they purchased in Mendota Heights they wanted a porch on their home. They purchased their present home in Mendota Heights about Mayor and Council Members City of Mendota Heights RE: Case No. 95-26: Conway - Variance Page 3 one year ago. They are mature people and have owned a hom before. Knowing that they wanted to add a porch, they sho ld have purchased a home where they could add a porch of the dimensions they wanted without having to obtain a variance Mrs. Greenberg and I are the original purchasers of our moved into it on January 17, 1957. Before picking that particular lot, I studied the Friendly maps quite extensively. I finally settled upon my present One of the considerations in my selection was that I wante as far from other residences as possible. For that reason picked a lot where I would abut against the back lot line home on one side to obtain the advantage of the 30 foot ba back. I considered that I had a contract with the City th building would be closer than 30 feet from that lot line. Mrs. Greenberg and I have lived in our present home in Menc Heights for over 38 and 1 1/2 years. During that time we � have participated in many activities in the City of Mendot� Heights, school district 197, Dakota County and (in the ca: Mrs. Greenberg) State of Minnesota. Mrs. Greenberg has participated in the following activities and organizations Garlough PTA, secretary, kindergarten roundup chairman; Area Council PTA, secretary; Grass Junior High PTA, president; Mental Health Drive, Mendota Heights chairman; United Fund Drive, Mendota Heights chairperson; Reach to Recovery, a cancer organization, Ramsey County (ii Divine Redeemer Hospital), co-chairperson; League of Woman Voters, publication chairperson; School District 197, committee for Sibley High School bond and actively supported school board candidates at many elec Volunteer for various charitable fund drives; Ethical Practices Board, State of Minnesota, vice presideni secretary; Woman of Valor Award Recipient from Mendota Heights During the 38 and 1 1/2 years that I have lived in Mendota Heights I have been involved in the following: Municipal Judge, City of Mendota Heights, (the one and onl; Mendota Heights municipal judge); . We Hills lot. to be I f the k set t no ota ach �e of ludes issue tions; and �• � Mayor and Council Members City of Mendota Heights RE: Case No. 95-26: Conway - Variance Page 4 Justice of the Peace, City of Mendota Heights; Judicial Officer, Dakota County; Active with Boy Scout Troops of St. Stephen's Lutheran Church and Garlough School, often scoutmaster or assistant scout master for one week of summer camp each year; Boy Scout neighborhood commissioner and assistant district commissioner; School District 197, religion in the public schools committee member; District 197 committee member which recommended the building of Sibley High School and worked for passage of the bond issue; Politically active in campaigns for mayor and councilmen, City of Mendota Heights and school board members of District 197; Park Cammissioner, City of Mendota Heights; Committee for Cooperation between School District 197 and City of Mendota Heights on recreational matters. Mrs. Greenberg and I have put much effort into our community. The equities of the situation are in our favor. Especially, it would be inequitable to grant a variance which would lower the value of the home of a long term resident shortly before they will be selling their home because of advancing age. In conclusion, on both legal and equitable grounds, the variance requested by the applicants should be denied. Thank you for your patience in reading this communication. Very truly yours, Lio el Greenberg y LG/cg variance.con � � \� 5.5,(4) 5.5 (5) L�J for variance. The Planning Commission shal] public hearing on applications for variances � not accompanied by the written consent of o property within 100 feet of the boundaries property in question, affording an opportunit� parties interested to be heard. The City Cle establish the date for the public hearing and sl not less than ten (10) days nor more than th3 days mailed notice of the time and place of sucl to the owner or owners of the property in que� to each of the property owners within one hund� feet of the outside boundaries of;the property j said variance is requested. Such notice shall the description of the property for which such is proposed and the proposed variance. Failure such notice or failure of the property owners tc said notice shall not invalidate the proceedings Issuance. In considering applications for under this Ordinance, the Council shall cons advice and recommendations of the Planning Cc and the effect of the proposed variance upon the safety, and welfare of the community, exist anticipated, traffic conditions, light and air of fire, risk to the public safety, and the e values of property in the surrounding area, effect of the proposed variance upon the Compr Plan. If the Council shall determine by resolut the special conditions applying to the structure in question are peculiar to such property or imn adjoining property, and do not apply generally land or structures in the district in which said located, and _that the qrantinq of the applic� substantial property riqht of the applicant � granting the proposed variance will not im adequate supply of light��•and air to adjacent p unreasonably increase the congestion in the streets, increase the danger of fire, � public safety, unreasonably diminish established proper y va ues in e surrou� � or hold a �ich are ners of of the for all k shall ill give ty (30) hearing ion and :d (100) �r which contain �ariance to mail receive variance ,der the mmission health, ing and danger :fect on and the ehensive ion that or land �diately :o other land is tion is - of a ir an perty, public r the impair in any other way impair health, safety, comfort, morals, or in any other respect be contrary to the i tent of this Ordinance and that the rantin of such ariance will_not merely serve as a convenience to the api�licant, s evia airriculty, the council may grant suc impose con itions and safeguards therein. variak�ce or 5.5(6) Denial. Variances may be denied by resolution of the Council and such resolution shall constitute a finding and determination by the City Council th,at the conditions required for approval do not exist. � (4(}1) 39 I � CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS MEMO TO: Mayor, City Council and City Adminis FROM: SUBJECT: . •� October 13, 1995 Lawrence E. Shaughnessy, Jr., Treasurer Tuthill Cargo - National Rod End Division The City has been approached by the local division of the Tuthill which is considering the construction of a 25,000 square foot manufac on a site which we refer to as the "Brooks" site. The land is located to and east of George's Golf Range and is served by the Highway 55 Fror The site is located in the Tax Increment District and is an identifiec the District. Tlie firm is asking for assistance in the construction of their through the Tax Increment District. The financial data on the future incr� detailed in the attached material. The present value of the future increm� allowance for fiscal disparity and City administration is estimated to be al $190,000 during the remaining life of the District. The proposed site is zoned "I" - Industrial. At this point, staff has a preliminary site plan that appears to conform with the Zoning Ordinan� however, there may still be some unresolved issues regarding the ownei pond. When more detailed site plans are presented, all the zoning and F issues will be determined at that time. �oration ig plant south ; Road. parcel in ment is nt of the out �ip of the nning The primary reason this matter is before the Council this evening i to receive Council's input regarding the requested use of Tax Increment fina cing for this project. It is proposed by the developer that "pay-as-you-go" (5185, �00) tax increment benefits be paid on this project. This is similar to the TIF arran ements previously approved for VGC Corporation and Lennox Industries. Further details of the TIF request are included in the letter from Mr. Jiovanazzo and Mr. St inqas. In keeping with Council's stated desire to be more involved in the early stages of projects involving Tax Increment Financing, staff has suggested that company representatives appear before Council on October 17th to preliminary present the project and discuss the need for Tax Increment support. ' • 1 ; • : � Meet with the Company representatives to receive an introduction to the project and to preliminary discuss Tithill Corporation's Tax Increment request. LES:kkb a n TUTH I LL �CORPORATION � October 12, 1995 National Rod End '�0 � � Eagan, Minnesota USA 551221032 Division Te1612 688-2628 Fax 612 688-2824 Mr. Larry Shaughnessy, Jr. City of Mendota Heights 1101 Victoria Curve Mendota Heights, MN 55118 Dear Larry: Thank you for meeting with me last week to discuss our plans to re manufacturing facility to your city. Based on our conversation and assistance I am hopeful we can obtain the financial assistance that our project a reality. Let me take this opportunity to share with you, y and city council members our plans and intentions. National Rod Ends Inc. has been manufacturing rod ends and spherical in Minnesota since 1985. Our products are sold and distributed worl industrial distributors and OEMs. In July of 1994 National Rod E acquired by and became the sixteenth division of the Tuthill Corpo Hinsdale, Illinois. Due to increased growth and future plans for expansion our current facil not accommodate our needs. Our plans call for construction of a 25,000 : foot office /manufacturing facility on a site large enough to allow us to ex� 60,000 square feet in the future. National Rod Ends currently has 39 employees. Approximately one 1 professional, one third skilled laborers and one third unskilled. Most employees live within a 10 mile radius of Mendota Heights and this is important consideration of ours. Our payroll is in excess of one half dollars per year. We anticipate this site and facility being able to suppor 125 total employees utilizing multiple shifts at a future date. ite our � your make mayor arings ►ide to s was ion of can to �ird is �f our � very nillion up to Truck traffic in and out of our facility is limited to one to three tractor semis per week and daily UPS and Federal Express service. The facility we are planning will reflect Tuthill's corporate image as a global manufacturer. I believe it is an image which is consistent with what I have seen happening in Mendota Heights. Tuthill is excited and anxious to become a member of your community and I am looking forward to explaining in further detail our plans for growth at your next city council meeting. Sincerely, i�"� Vincent J. Jiovanazzo General Manager Encl: Corporate Brochure BENsaN•ORTH AS�OCIATES I N C 4 R P O R A T E D Wednesday, Uctober 11, 1995 Honorable Mayor and Council Members City of Mendota Heights 1101 Victoria Curve Mendota Heights, MN 55118 RE; National Rod Ends a divisron of Tuthill CorporatFon Dear Mayor and Cauncil Members, G�NERAL C(�NTRACTORS In an effort ta bring a new business and jobs to the Ciry of Mendota Heigh#s, we are s bmitting a reques#, on behalf of the Tuthitl Gorparation, for finar�ciai assistance on the praposed p ject thraugh Tax Increment Fnancing. Afiter conversation and meetings with your staff, we acknowledge and respect the qualifi�ations ar�d rest�ict�ans you place on this type of as istance, anri #eel very confident that this prajeci artd request fi#s exac#iy within ti�ase guidelines. The Tuthil! Corpora#ion is corrtemplatir�g a reiocation a�d b�siness expansion af its Nati nal Rod Ends Division irrto a 25,000 square foot office/manufacturing facility valued in excess of $1,404,000. Without the assistance of Tax lncremerrt FinancEng, the cost oi this type o expansian may be higher than the business can profitably afford. This project will be a reat addition to #he City of Mendota Heights both in job creation and enhanced tax reven�es With your acceptance af the #inancing assistar�ce, Tuthill has committed to twild a superior b ilding. The architecture, upgraded building materials, artid resufting curb appeal fram Highway 5, creates a lwiEding that the City wili be very prcwd of. Same preliminary drawings are al included within the enclosed package. � Upon recammendation, we have retained Public Resource Graup, an expert in this type af fnar�cing, to assist us in #he structuring oi a"pay-as-you-go" type program. Based upo their ca(cuiations (a capy of which is aftached hereto}, ar�d assuming a future market vaiue o $i,050,000 far the building ancl��50,000 for land, the total estimated amourrt of increm nt avaiEable wilt be $310,000. This ar�ount has been adjusted #or fiscal d�sparities, at 34°lo and administrative cost af 5% through the year 2006. 4n a net preserrt value basis at 8%, t is er{uates to $190,000 of paterrt�al assistance ta be used acc.arding ta the attached sched le:of values on the Tuthill project. Since aur estimated values of site improvem�rrts is less th n the tatai amourxt of assistance availabie, it is our praposal to limit the assistance to the year 4Q4. Thanks again far the apportunity to be of service, and your assistance in helping the Mendo#a Heights artd State of Minnesota coRtinue to grow. , Resp��t%tfully BENSON- R ASSOCIATES, INC, Mark St inga �� ~ President encl. 14p01 Ridgedale Drive • Suite 320 • Minnetanka, MN 55305 •(612) 545-8826 of � �• *r'131 M' � M• � � �' ., � � - �: .��, - - .« .. • •� �: � "i• =� �..�_,1.:�li ' ,�, _ 1 t,J ��.L � t ILiJ 4./ �s�� t.�+�. .. ..---:,.: - ��(�t�1�; IN�. � � i �„ Bus�ness L7euelopmenr � Finance 5pecialists , . *-^---s--- �c � YF�4i��. ll�tiiC�A'TB7 � TAK CN"it�F3� 'dr3C Ca�P ?�.T FiS�f',.�1t. T�1if�L ��'S �.�tgF P�AYt�O l�PYO� DEV F�ItYK�.E TJf�C C�P�ACf1Y i]�PlA�C�'�TY ?��ti[C:�P�4Cx1Y 3tA7� N�ENi' �iE� �N"f ri�:O�F.E �iI�E�EtJ'!' !�1' � � t� ----s:: ssae�: � t9�i ?�;� 2wAb�OQ �!'JUB� 1'15.�1100�G ZL00 0+00 [h.�AO ODO CIA�} OuDD D.l�oi 14Qf ?3.'�� 2.�Q�0 �.� 1iS,,3tX.1MG fl�Od Q{10 Q:I�Q Q�D 4�1K} t�tAt3 Dt�b i94�' #f�AQ �,�60,�0 �'I90t.G4 'Ei�t�tX.l�94 'l�,�93,�3 �#.t�i3 E�Ni'.92 �02,iD 't,b�tS3� T� IS,TL�,�'S 19W fifA�� 2„96Q�(i �/�.190tD0 1ia:ti�00% 'C�',�99V38 +l.1�If! 8�i7�iQ ifi'ZAQ i'�`S 7.6l5.S3 '13�2�8 t9�t �ti�� ?.e6Qs�0 4R750t�Mi t1�l�QC1�'!G �!'i4i8 l�.�8�tM0 iI�'�56 9dl.33 �25 -f�.3+1lE.2S �.T+Si�ti i�i �iT�.�p� �,�b�t�p •ii,,i60�t� 1'ta.'fOt�OX 2l�.QiaSB I�66t00 i7�lOB.SB 6id0.33 �6„3�Ii?5 163Mx.?� �6I„Q�96 l9iili +if�Aa 2.E60tDd �l90��} 1'tQit1007L 16J�1'AS8 �00 y7�Q6�58 8�D33 Z�2'► '1�3IH25 S2„"I{�.15� � ��oa �aflo �u,� i�a.�ao� �.� �aa »� �� s��s �.s��s �� 200D iT�A6 ?„A6al00 �18D,tlii 1�t8.SOQb3G �6.t�IF0.58 6,D8dl10 t7.�0�.�8 89033 i!i„3�25 �16�31B�.2S ?�,,5�38�'� ?DOD Q�11tAfi ?,666�QI +i1,,1�d� 11a,�U0b�G 26,Q70.58 M��00 t7�.68 EW033 1lS�,�2S 1Q.34Qi.25 dli;5i9�,B:i 2Qt� ti�AQ �'.B60�tt •i�.�tk�lt} 1S�4ai3t:f�'!G 2S.t9?4a8 ii,D6�tiU 1�,2�8,,56 g6433 1Q,�5 i&,3+i�.75 9T."E9��5 20d'! �T�4� ? �A6DIJ0 �44.'190iAq 118.1[�'!G 25,4770,58 ��OD �7�ri3.58 , f�9ip:33 �Q."�2''► °l6.3�x^S 9ffl;+1�%87 20Q2 1?�� ?,lB6�.00 ��l�1D,OC} 'l181i)Q(Y�L 2�.OT4.58 Q,D61{!0 1?,20l�.58 ' 89Q33 1lx,"3uZ'r 16.3�&2i 117'.7�flQ 2�t tT,�Aa .�85�.Df� �Ft.i9Q�dT 1�8.1tk7fi�)G 2lRA'�43.58 �.D6d00 1T�DB.S� 86�.3:i �6,�.25 18.3+1�.?5 'f26,�61,5''a 2DOQ i7�JClOAU ?.lib�.�i! �#4.190.CKi 1�8.1{1taQ9G 2�'i.Cl'FO.S� 6�W ^it�0!"`,.56 B�Q.33 �6.3�-25 "M�.316�.?,5 ��.i�iOS 2�J3 �ti�'JKqA� ?,�.QO M,.lSU.tYQ 11f},1tIW9� �,tiT�S8 �,aB�tW ZT�.SB 86Q�i �lS,�+16?5 i$3+1�,?5 �i�„��G:� ' 2U��t +i3'�fK'JOA� ?„I�.DC► �180t1KMi 1't8.1ix7b'iL 2Q�,�.58 1l.bBitiO 1T�06'.iS 8�.33 'f6.3�is�,'+ �t6.3�.'� ��,�417 20W Q�1C10a ?„�6+D�0 di,,190UD1] 118.�8tJ07G 2B.G'R�.58 tl.DBdW 'iT�b.�B 6rf�.33 1G�� 16.3�6,.�5 �6Q„92g �� 2U05 #I�JtlOa 2r8.'SQJ30 �t# 15Q,�'!0 't'�f8.1tI00% ?1f.QJ�SB !l,B8dtI0 'fi20i638 86Q.3� 't6,34�25 56,3�i6.25 1�8:7� 2006 fit,�00A6 x.'$5�6.�Q +�1:190.fJ0 '1i8.1{Ma0°X 2S.CI70S8 �,�BiQO 17,20E4.58 894.33 �6,3d�2;5 tS.316�35 �76.'14798 2Q}6 � �i?.�7Cl0Aa 2�D.D0 41:190�.A1} 1iB.1iKl0°JG 2S,Q'7US8 n.Afrt40 '17,�OB..9B ffi0.33 �6,�.25 18.3�6.25 1�,32126 2Q!!s 4��El� ?.�6Q.OU ��.�QQ 118.'i�C 2�.lT�i1.58 !l,B6tW ti�SB 8St}.33 'IB,,3�25 1��+i6.2S 't90,2is.�'S 2offt o�oa a.Ao Q.�ao .��e.�oa»c aoo aoo a�ua �.oa o_a� a.na �u,�te,�s �Da7' �.� 01l0 O�.fJO 1i8.1WlYi� 4JA0 04t� t}.l1Q �iflQ 4JOG 6.D11 Z90,2i�$rF 2ooe �o.� a� a.�oa -cia.��o�c �oa oon o.o� �.00 �uoa a..aoso rsa,z�as� aooe a.aa a.,oa a�oa ��e.�aaox �.00 000 o.oa o.ao o�oa a,00 �so�,�Q.� �oa� �� a.�t o.aa ��.�000�c �oa o00 0� tt�a a�oa ¢.z�o �sa.zsa..� 2aae a.oa a�a a.ao .fi�a.,axix o.00 aary n.�usa c�.oa a�co a.m t9a,�a.s� 2ote+ a.aa a�a a.�ao ��sa.�ooa9c o.ua oa� n.�na aoa a�w a.ov ma�ass 2�0 0� �.oa �.Qn �e�$.�a�agc aat a� o.� ��a ��o o..�o�a '�a,2��ss � �� m�r�u.,s � � �,ssaao i�r.s�z� �as�ia.2a s�aT� aov,� �zs.sb.�' DATE: October 11, 1995 TO: City of Mendota Heights FROM: Benson-Orth Associates, General Conti�actor General Information: As the General Contractor for the National Rod Ends / Tuthill project pro� Mendota Heights, we thought you may be interested in a brief history on and a list of recent businesses that we have assisted in similar projects u Increment Financing. Benson-Orth Associates, Inc. (BOA) commenced business in 1969 in both development and construction of commercial and industrial building. Since we have completed hundreds of projects including office/warehouse buildin and multi-story office and medical buildings, auto dealerships, motels, man� buildings, strip shopping centers, etc. Every year we are involved in projec from small additions to existing buildings (5000 sq.ft.) to large new corporai (250,000 s.ft.) and everything in between. � We are proud of our strong reputation and high level of integrity within our ii Though mainly a general contractor, we assist our clients with the complete development process of their project as well. Our recent and notable Projects: YEAR PROJECT NAME 1995 Copper Sales 199,000 sf � 1995 Schneiderman's Fumiture 35,000 sf 1995 First Team Sports 210,000 sf 1995 Power Systems 27,500 sf 1995 CSM Corporation 160,000 sf � 1995 E& A Products 20,000 sf 1994 Bill Hicks & Co 60,000 sf ' 1994 McLean Midwest 135,000 sf 1994 Lund Industries 245,000 sf 1994 Northstar Comp. 97,000 sf ' 1994 Rotation Engin. 35,000 sf. 1994 DHL Airways 20,000 sf , 1994 Bentley Instru. 20,000 sf COMMUNITY Anoka Woodbury Anoka Chanhassen Brooklyn Park Brooklyn Park Plymouth Champlin Anoka Brooklyn Park Brooklyn Park Eagan Chaska �d in company I Tax iat time, , single �cturing ranging facilities May 4, ].995 CITY HALL • 2015 FIRST AVE. NO. • ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303-2270 PHONE (612) 421-6630 • FAX (612) 421-9194 • TTY (612) 422-0442 Mr. Robert I,enius First Team Sparts 2274 Woadale Drive Maundsview, MN 55112-4900 ' C_� i 1' � 1'�._ "�'��s� Dear Mr. Lenius: The City of Anaka has had the e�cpearienee af worbing with Bensou-Orth Associates du�ring the construction af the Lund Indu.stries facility at 911 Lund Boulevazd in the .Anoka Enterprise Park. I can tell you that the warking reIationship was very pasitive and has resulted in a development that is a credit to the Company and the City. We welcome Benson-Orth to undertake f�rther development projects within the City. Sin.cerely yours, 1.9��v�� '��'�� Robert Kirchner Assistant City Manager RWg/jam — AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER —� � � v Tuthill Corporation Prepared by: Benson Orth General Contractors ESTIMATE FOR: Tuthill Corporation 10/12/95 Budget Summary DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT UNIT PRICE TOTAL COST 100 SOUND ATTENUATION 1 LS $ 9,300.00 $ 9,300.00 220 EARTHWORK 1 LS $ 74,400.00 $ 74,400.00 240 SITE UTILITIES 1 LS $ 24,800.00 $ 24,800.00 Z6O PAVING & STRIPING 1860 SY $ 9.30 $ 17,298.00 280 LANDSCAPFAAWN IRRIGATION 1 LS $ 21,080.00 $ 21,080.00 300 CONCRETE SIDEWALKS 600 SF $ 3.10 $ 1,860.00 300 CURB & GUTTER 1300 LF $ 7.44 $ 9,672.00 300 CONCRETE PLANK FOOTINGS 560 LF $ 15.50 $ 8,680.00 300 CONCRETE OFFICE FOOTINGS 210 LF $ 12.40 $ 2,604.00 300 CONCRETE PAD FOOTINGS 375 SF $ 11.16 $ 4,185.00 300 CONCREfE SLAB ON GRADE G' 23100 LS $ 298 $ 68,745.60 350 PRECAST CONCRETE 14400 SF $ 9.30 $ 133,920.00 350 FOUNDATION BLOCK 1700 SF $ 5.83 $ 8,907.60 350 ROCK FACE BLOCK 1700 SF $ 8.06 $ 13,702.00 500 STRUCTURAL STEEL 23100 SF $ 3.10 $ 71,610.00 540 METAL FABRICATIONS 23100 LS $ 0.43 $ 10,025.40 540 ERECT MEfALS 23100 LS $ 0.93 $ 21,483.00 60{I ROUGH CARPENTRY 1700 LF $ 2.48 $ 4,216.00 620 MILLWORK 70 LF $ 156.00 $ 10,850.00 780 ROOFING & SHEETMETAL 23100 SF $ 2.69 $ 62,157.48 790 SEALANTS 1 LS $ 1,240.00 $ 1,240.00 811 HOLLOW MEfAUWOOD DOORSMARDWARE 18 EA $ 744.00 $ 13,3.92.00 836 OVERHEAD DOORS 4 EA $ 1,178.00 $ 4,712.00 885 ALUMINUM ENTRANCES/GLASS & GLAZING 1450 SF $ 19.84 $_ 28,768.00 925 GYP BOARD SYSTEMS 12679 SF $ 3.10 $ 39,304.90 925 EIFS 1 LS $ 14,880.00 $ 14,880.00 930 FLOOR TILE 800 SF $ 4.96 $ 4,464.00 WALLTILE 400 SF $ 4.96 $ 1,984.00 QUARRY TILE 200 SF $ 11.78 $ 2,a56.00 950 ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS a�00 SF $ 1.24 $ 6,572.00 965 CARPEi' 450 SQ $ 18.60 $ 8,370.00 965 RESILIENT 420 SF $ 1.56 $ �1.00 990 PAINT EXTERIOR PRECAST 12700 SF $ 0.43 $ 5,511.80 990 PAINTING INTERIOR 14000 SF $ 0.37 $ 5,208.00 PREPARED BY: BENSON ORTH GENERAL CONTRACTORS Page 1 c•- �i ,! F � � 1/1�!\I1.� : :1 :Y �Z� TO: Mayor, City Council and City Admini FROM: Marc S. Mogan, P.E., Civil Engineer �`�►� SITBJECT: Four Way Stop � Intersection of Keokuk Lane and Pagel Road Job No. 9221 DISCUSSION: �CtObeT li A safety concern was expressed at the September 5, 1995 Friendly Hills A� Hearing with regard to traffic control at the intersection of Pagel Road aad Keouk All appmaches of this four way intersection are posted with stop signs, exce southbound Pagel Road approach wluch is uacontrolled. Council directed staff to � situation aad present a recommendation to the Couacil on this issue at the Septemb� Council meeting. At that me�ting I made a recommendation to adopt aa ordinance to establish a four way stop intersection at Keokuk Lane and Pagel Road based on , considerations. , � � Council decided to delay action on that recommendation at that couacil instead directed staff to solicit public comment on this issue before making its � Notices requesting public comment on this issue were published in the Octob Southwest Review, and the October 4, 1994 Sun Current Newspapers (see attached) addition to these notices, a bulletia board message was displayed on cable TV charm 35. To this date, staff has received two comments on this issue. Bernard Friel, 75C Lane, and James Losleben, 815 Hazel Court, both oppose creation of a four way sto intersection of Pagel Road aad Keokuk Lane. This intersection has functioned safely for a number of years under its curr� regulatory sign configuration, and on that basis, there is reason to believe that this history might continue. In spite of this intersection's past traffic safety record, I w that pedestrians crossing this intersection as they travel within the paint striped wal to Pagel Road would be safer with a four way stop at this location. I view this con more of a pedestrian safety issue, than a traffic safety issue. The pedestrian lane st not be installed until next year, and for that reason Council might want to consider until that time to make a decision on this issue. ;, 1995 for the iew this 19, 1995 , and ,r 1, 1995 In ;ls 18 and Mohicaa � at the expect i new as will RECONIlVIENDATION• I recommend that Council consider my original recommendation, and all subsequent public comment on this issue before making a decision on creating a four way stop intersection at Pagel Road and Keouk Lane. ACTION RF.QUIRED: If Council wishes to adopt aa Ord.inaace Amendment to establish a four way stop intersection at Keokuk Lane and Pagel Road based on safety considerations, they should pass a motion adopting Ordinance No. , AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1113, establishing an a11-way stop intersection at Keokuk Lane and Page1 Road. MSM: dfw �� F R 4 tin 10 / 4- � R S 5 v ra - � c� iZR-'E�T Ciean up, parties slated for blocks �va West St. Paul neighbor- haods are p2anning events this rnonth. On Oct. 8, the Cherakee Av- enne Neighborhood Group will have a block party. Chemkee Av- enue from Butier to Orme av- enues wilI be blocked off from 3 to 7 p.m. The Emersan Park neighbar- hood, which runs fram Annapo- lis Street to Butler Avenue and from Giakdaie and Stryker av- enues, will have a olean up day 4ct. 24 from 9 a,m to 1 p.m. The event wili allow residents an oppartunitq to clean out their homes and garages w%thaut hav- ing to take a trip to the landfill. Bins will be available for con- �truction materiais, campost and t�rash. A fee will be charged for each cazload. The Metrapoiitan Mosquito " I CtTY BRIEFS I Contrai wiil callect tires fram the City Council meeting ne�ghborhaod free of charge. p.m. Those who cannot may respond in writing Club eontributes the meeting, Send comments to scarebaard far ice xeights City Haii,110I ' Curve, Mendota Heigh A new scorebaard witl. be., ;�55118. Information: 4" keeping track af goats at the �{Marc Morgan}. West St. Paul Ice Arena this }lOCIi6j� fiBASOII. �OiIIIIlUIIl�PS ' The scoreboard was donated by the Sibley Boaster Club. The adapted in W donaiion inciades installation and electrical wiring costs for The West St. Paul Cit the boasd. cil voted to became a g Mendota Heights considers stop sign The city of Mendata Heights is considering placing a stop sign on Pagel Road at Keokuk Lane. If installed, tiie sign wauld cre- ate a four-way stap iatersection. Residents are invited to com- ment on the issue at the Oct. lfi _� .- ClTY OF MENDqTA NEIC�FlTS«• 'BRDINANCE AME{+tOMENT .•.� . TO AOD A S70A SICiN FOR � . 90tlTMBOUND PAGEL RtlAD AT KEOKUK lANE • - Council is consider�ng edding e aEop �MQr southbaund Pagei Hoad at Keokuk l.ane thereby areating a 4 way atop interaection �t Page1 Ftoad end Keokl,Ik isne. • Ali those desiring to CommeM on this aubJ6bt are asked ie resparxf tn wrttin� priar to, or in persotl. at the 4ctaber�t7, i995 Cottnt:il meeting. Marc Mogan, Civil Engineer, 1101 Vlctoria Curve, Mendota Heights. MN 55Si8. •; (Soulh•West Review: Oct, 1, 1995). Livable Communities passed by the Legislature vide af�'ordable hausing metropolitan area. The Act includes broals viding affordable izousin which West S�. Paul has m City Administrator BilI C By participating, tiie riti, igible to receive grants to % ize, maintain aad inci ease ; able housing in the aammu �t 7:30 attenfl trior to MN 1850 Coun- af the ACt, to pra in the �r pra alI of t, said aig. � is ei- eqital- �fford- � '�uty � vv' CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY,INIINNT,SOTA ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1113 The City Council of the City of Mendota Heights, Minnesota, ordains as follows: SEGTION 1. Ordinance No. 1113, l�own and referred to as "Aa Ordinance Establishing 5top and Yield Intersection Withia the City of Mendota Heights" is hereby amended in the following respects: The following streets are hereby added to Section 1 of said Ordinance, "THROUGH STREETS AND STOP IlV1'II2SECTION5," ALL-WAY STOP INTERSECTIONS Keokuk Lane Pagel Road SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall be n full force aad efFect from and after its publication according to law. � Adopted and ordained into an Ordinance this 17th day of October, 1995. CITY OF MIIVDOTA HIIGHT5 By: Charles B. Mertensotto, Mayor ATTF.ST: Kathleen M. Swanson, City Clerk ♦' • �' T 0 Mr. James P. Losleben 815 Hazel Court . Mendota Heights, MN 55124 Phone: 612/686-9547 Fax: 612/686-0336 October 14, 1995 Mayor Charles Mertensotto and City Council Mendota Heights City Hall 1101 Victoria Curve Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 Subject: Pagel Road and Keokuk Stop Sign Dear Mayor Mertensotto: I read in the SUN Newspaper where you are considering a four-way stop intersection at Pagel Road and Keol.-uk. As you lrnow, the present signing is a thre� four-way stop sign. ec I v�i� � 9� at the , not a I believe that Mr. Meyer, on the comer of Pagel and Keokuk, is interes ed or has commented about the need for a four-way stop. I would suggest that we need some law enforcement on the existing three-way stop before any consideration be given to four-way signing. The problem is that the people coming out of Friendly Hills on Keokuk do not stop at the comer of Keokuk and Pagel. Also, most people coming sauth off of Highway 149 on � Pagel are speeding as they travel through the Keokuk/Pagel Road three-way stop sign laca ion. The probiems outlined ahove would be solved with enforcement, not more stop signs. Please be advised that I am strongly opposed to the intersection of Keokuk becoming a four-way stop sign location. Thank you for considering my input on this matter. Best regards, � �'.�4 � �.�H��.1 � � James P. Losleben �4�� Pagel ; ;_ CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS n�MO TO: Mayor, City Council and City Adminisbra�c�� FROM: Marc S. Mogan, P.E., Civil Engineer MS� SUB�JECT: Colony Townhome Storm Water Improvement Lilydale Storm Water Project No. 2(Colony Apartments) Job No. 9406 DISCUSSION: October The Colony Townhomes are located on the bluff line of the Minaesota R Lilydale. These townhomes have been troubled with storm water pmblems for : and in the recent past large segments of the rock bluff have fallen off near them their fouadations. The storm water that is conveyed to this area is from both M and Lilydale, and therefore an intercommunity solution to the pmblem has been goal within the Lower Mississippi River Watershed Management Plan. The Colony Townhome storm water project is a joint project with the City Mendota. Heights approved a Joint Powers Agreement with Lilydale pmviding for construction at their September 6, 1994 meeting. The project has also been appm Lower Minnesota River and Lower Mississippi River Watershed Management Org Accordi.ng to the terms of the 7oint Powers Agreement, Lilydale (represente Engineering also the Lower Mississippi River WNiO's Engineer) has designed a sto project to route storm water around the Colony townhomes and down a drop shaft i existing railroad storm sewer below. Lilydale has contracted Barr Engineering to ; construction observation, project. management, and oversee the project's completior will also provide the up-front funding for this project, with Mendota Heights reimb for its share once the work is completed. This procedure is similar to the Mayfield Diversion Project where Mendota Heights designed and built the pmject, and invoic for their share of the costs once all the final costs had been determined. Bids were opened Thursday, September 21, 1995 for these public bids were received as follows: BIDDER Lametti & Sons, Iac. Hugo, MN G.L. Contracting, Inc. Medina, MN Engineers Estimate AMOUNT $187,706.50 $457,997.24 $184,440.00 ',, 1995 in y y� Heights ied as a Lilydale. by the by Ban n water A1II � do the Lilydale sin� them l Lilydale 7�vo .� s The low bidder, Lametti & Sons, Inc., is very familiar with this type of work having completed several tunneling projects in the Metro area. One condition of the 7oint Powers Agreement is that both cities approve the bid. Lilydale accepted these bids (see Barr Engineering attachments) and adopted a resolution to award this contract to Lametki and Sons, Inc., ia the amount of $185,706.50, at a special Lilydale Council meeting held on October 2, 1995. RECOr�IlVIENDATION• I concur with Barr Engineering's recommendation that the bid be awarded to Lametti & Sons, Inc. in the amount of $185,706.50, and that Mendota Heights grdnt Lilydale the approval to execute a contract for the construction of these storm sewer improvements. ACTION RF.QUIItED: If Council desires to implement the recommendation they should pass a motion granting Lilydale the appmval to accept the bid of Lametti & 5ons, Inc., and to execute a contract for the construction of these storm sewer improvements. MSM:dfw �� 8300 Nom�an Center Drive 555 est 27th street � � M'�nneapo�s, MN55437-f026 ' , MN55746 Phone: (617� 832-2600 • (218) 262�465 Engineering Company , F� �stz� s�z-2so� F� a�s� zs�-�aso September 26, 1995 Mr. William Hankee Lower Mississippi River Water Management Organization 1101 Sibleq Memorial Highway Lilydale, MN 55118 Dear Mr. Hankee: Enclosed are copies of the two bids and a bid tabulaiaon for Lilydale Stormwater No. 2. The low bid, $187,706.50, is very close to the $184,440 presented as the construction co �t (including contingencies) in my July 24, 1995 estimate of cost shares for this projec�t. If�the work �� at the Dakota County trail is either elimi.nated or paid by Dakota County, the constructaon cost to share among the principal parties will be reduced by $2,000, to $185,706.50. � Lametti and Sons, the low bidder, is prepared to begin work promptly and would like to� complete the project this fall. Lametti is familiar with tunneling� which is the do�*+�nant cost in e bid. Given the uncertainties of construction pricing, I am not confident that a substantially ore attractive bid would be received if the project were rebid nezi spring. � I recommend that the bid be awarded to Lametti and Sons. The enclosed estimated pro�ect cost and cost shares table is based on the Lametti bid, with no conti.ngencies. Various items on the cost shares may change as the final agreements are reached. I have enclosed the July 24, 1 95 estimate as well, for comp'arison. Please call if you have any questions. Your�s�,i� /- ' � � `�, ir-e.ai�Sa �� > • ames R. Langseth� / ��f�i Enclosure c: Bernard J. Weitzman Jim Danielson Larry Samstad Greg Coughlin DOCS�27849_1 September 25, 1995 Estimate Lilydale Stormwater Project No. 2 Lexington Avenue West Drainage Estimated Project Cost and Cost Shares Estimated Project Cost Construction Engineering Design Construction Observation Engineering Total Total Estimated Project Cost Estimated Cost Shares . Mn/DOT Mn/DOT (8% inspection) Mn/DOT Contingency Dakota County Highway Dept. Dakota County (trail construction) LMRWD (no amount agreed yet) Colony Townhomes (no amount agreed yet) Subtotal: Non-Cities . Lilydale and Mendota Heights Estimated Cost Shares Total Estimated Project Cost Non-Cities Cost Share , Remaining Project Cost Mendota Heights Cost Share (50%) Lilydale Cost Share (50%) Q: \DOCS\27849_1\TNII1 187,710 20,580 30,700 51,28U $238,990 52,560 4,200 5,000 6,000 2,000 50,000 1.500 121,260 238,990 121.260 117,730 58,865 58,865 e • ti , 1,� 1 U "'C'p� �3 U L./"�T 1 O N .. ' l-� L`l'DA�E ST4F •�AT�'R �RoJ EcT 1U0 ,�, MNDOT Itam Number 2503.511 2503,511 2503.511 2506.502 2506.502 2531.501 2511.501 2573.503 2575.505 0013.000 0105.603 0105.603 0105.609 0123.601 0401.607 0501.602 0501.602 0501.602 0504.fi05 0508.603 0563.601 Technical Speclflcation Reference Number 3.1.4.1.3 3.1.4.1.2 3.1.4.1.1 3.1.4.1.11 3.1.4.1.10 3.1.4.1.25 3.1.4.1.23 2.2.4.d.1 5.1.4.d.2 ' 6.1.2.a 42.4.a.1 5.1.4.d.1 3.1.4.1.24 2.2.4.d.2 4.3.4.a.1 3.1.4.1.21 3.1.4.1.7 3.1.4.1.33 3.1.4.1.16 4.1.4.b.1 3.1.4.1.32 Q:\DOCS\29633 1\DSD Descr.lption 15" RC Pipe Sewet Ciass V 18" RC Pipe Sewer Class V 24" RC P(pe 8ewer Ciass V Conshuct Drainage Structure, Design MH-1 & 2 Conshuct Drainage Structure, Design CB/MH 1, 2, 3, & 4 Concrete Curb & Gutter Design 6624 Random Riprap Class V Sift Fence, Preassembled Sodding Type Erosion Materials TesNng and Quality ConVol Tunnel ExcavaQon and St. Sewer Topsoil Borrow MOD (C� (3eotextlle Fabrlc Type IV SVeet Cleaning Restore Exlstlng Tunnel Bulkhead 12" CMP Culvert 15" Safety Sloped Metal Apron Trash Guard for 15" Pfpe Apron 3" Polystyrene Insulatton ConsVuct Drop Shaft and Manhole Trai(ic Control � Esllmated Quentiry' Unit ti5 L.F. 611 L.F, 86 LF. 2 Each 4 Each 590 L.F. 7.4 C.Y. 680 L.F. 2,100 S.Y. Albwance 1 L.S. 322 C.Y. 9.5 S.Y. 5 HR 1 L.S. 1 Each 1 Each 1 Each 53 S.Y. 1 L.S. 1 L.S. Total Lemettl & Sona, Ino. Unit Prlca 50.00 55.00 65.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 9.00 50.00 2.00 1.50 3,000.00 54,200.00 4.00 10.00 65.00 2,000.00 100.00 500.00 500.00 20.00 20,500 5,000.00 Extension 5,750.00 33,605.00 5,950.00 3,000.00 6,000.00 5,310.00 370.00 1,360.00 3,150.00 3,0OO.OU 54�200.00 1,288.00 95.00 325.00 2,000.00 100.00 500.00 500.00 1,060.00 20,500 5,000.00 $187,706.50 G.L Contracting, Inc. Unit Price 31.30 34.10 51.30 1,299.70 1,423.60 20,60 78.60 3.60 3.30 3,600.00 216,984.40 26.30 4.90 153.90 14,344.00 222.40 306.30 129.10 13.70 31,606.70 6,636.90 Extenslon 3,599.50 20,835.10 4,411.80 2,599.40 5,694.40 12,154.00 581.64 2,448.00 6,930.00 3,000.00 216,984.40 8,468.60 45.60 769.50 14,344.00 222.40 306.30 129.10 726.10 31,6Q6.70 6,636.90 .,. _...,, 5457,997.24 �, Technical MNDOT Speclficatlon Lametti & Sons, Inc. G.L. Coniracting, Inc. Item Reference Estimated Number Number Descrtption quantity' Unit Unit Price Extenslon Unit Prtce Extension 2021.501 2.1.4.a.1 MobA(zation t L.S. 56,500.00 56,500.00 522,111.00 522,111.00 2104.501 3.1.4.1.18 Remove 12" Metal CuNeR 5 L.F. 10.00 50.00 6220 311.00 2104.507 3.1.4.1.31 Remove Bitumtnous Pavement-Parking Lot and Driveway 578 S.Y. 20 115.60 15.20 8,785.60 2104.507 3.1.4.1.30 Remove B(tumtnous Pavement-Hwy. 13 278 S.Y. .40 111.20 15.20 4,225.60 2104.507 3.1.4.1.29 Remove Bituminous Pa'vement�Shoulder 1058 S.Y. .40 423.20 14.80 15,658.40 2104.509 3.1.4.1.17 Remove 12" Metal Apron 1 Each 50.00 50.00 8.90 8.90 2104.513 3.1.4.128 Sawing B(t Pavement (Full Depth)-Parking and Drfveway 280 L.F. .50 140.00 6.10 1,708.00 2104.513 3.1.4.1.27 Sawing Bit Pavement (Full Depth)-Hwy 13 � 125 L.F. .50 62.50 6.10 762.50 2104.513 3.1.4.1.26 Sawing Bft Pavement (Fuli Depth)�houlder 680 L.F. .50 340.00 6.10 4,148.00 2104.525 3.1.4.1.20 Abandon 18• Ptpe 1 Each 100.00 100.00 278.00 278,00 2104.525 3.1.4.�.19 Abandon 15" P(pe 1 Each 75.00 75.00 278.00 278.00 2105.503 3.1.4.1.12 Rock Excavation 15 C.Y. 100.00 1,500.00 98.50 1,477.50 2105.522 3.1.4.1.14 Select Granular Borrow (C.V.) 115 C.Y. 10.00 1,150.00 14.60 1,679.00 2211.502 5.2.4.d.1 Aggregate Base Class 6 509 C.Y. ' 10.00 5,090.00 18.70 9,518.30 2340.508 5.2.4.d.2 Type 41 Wearing Course Mixture 2871 S.Y: Inch 1.00 2,871.00 3.20 9,187.20 2340.510 5.2.4.d.3 Type 41 Btnder Course Mfxture 7500 S.Y: Inch 1.10 8,250.00 3.00 22,500.00 2411.000 3.1.4.1.22 Concrete Anti-Seep Coilar 1 L.S. 10.00 1,000.00 876.60 876.60 2411.521 3.1.4.1.15 Granular Bac�ll (C.V.) 361 C.Y. 4.00 1,444.00 14.60 5,270.60 2451.507 3.1.4.1.13 Granular Bedding (C.V.) 64 C.Y. 4.00 256.00 14.60 934.40 2501.515 3.1.4.1.5 15" RC Pipe Apron 1 Each 700.00 700.00 912.00 912.00 2502.541 3.1.4.1.8 4" PE Corr Perf Pipe Drain 110 L.F. 6.00 660.00 14.20 1,562.00 2502.541 3.1.4.1.9 4" PE Corr Pipe Drain, Non-Perf 10 L.F. 10.00 100.00 13.00 130.00 2503.511 � 3.1.4.1.6 15" CM Pipe Sewer 62 L.F. 40.00 2,480.00 25.60 1,587.20 2503.511 3.1.4.1.4 12" RC P�e Sewer Class V 15 L.F. 45.00 675.00 28.80 432.00 Q:\DOCS\29633 1\DSD C� Y Y`L�� ai►��I�I�� ITIi ,� :1 : � �-� �I �-1, OCt0�1 TO: FROM: Mayor, City Councii and City Admini t Marc S. Mogan, P.E. MSt✓1 Civil Engineer SUBJECT: Wetland Replacement PXan Appraval Mendakota Country Club Pl�tnning. Case No. 95-16 I}ISCUSSI N: The City of Mendota Heights is the Iacal gavernmentat unit (LGL� respons admuustration of We Wetland Conservation Act (WCA) enacted by #he Minnesota Legislature in 1993. The purpose of the WCA is to achieve no net loss of existing wetlands, i diversity of wetlands by restoring or enhancing diminished or drained wetlands, ciirect or indirect impacts fmm acti�ities that destroy or dimuiish wetlands, and wetlan.d values where avoidance is not feasible and prudent. These Minnesota State Wetlands Rules regulate all draining or �iil'ting acti� delineated wetlands except those under the jarisdiction of the Department of Natu Resaurces. I�?Iany of the criteria. and gaals established far the protection of we�tla� Minnesota WCA are closely related to the pmvisians cantained in. the Mendota H Wetiand 4rdinauce. One key pmvision where #he WCA differs samewhat form 1 Wetlands Ordinance, which the City approved for this project at their August 1.5, Cauncil meeting, is the regulation dealiiag with fill activities. Tha WCA allaws the piacement af fill in a wetland as along as it does not square feet. Prajects which fill more than 40Q square feet of a wetland must be r ratio of twa acres of replaced wetland for each acre of wetland filleti (2:1). The Mendakota Country Club grading project includes the placement af app� 3,QOQ square feet (Q.0'7 acres) of fill in this apgroximately 3U,UQ0 square foot (�.69 wetland (see attached). The Mendakota Country Club plan includes approximately ' square feet (0.90 acre) af replacement wetland. T�is ar+eaa far exceeds the b,00Q sq�a (p.14 acre) 2 to 1 replacement ratio as required under the WCA. 1995 1e for the ate ase the idauce of �ce ;s within in #he hts City's 95 ceed 400 aced at a There is a notification and public comment review procedure required under the WCA for these replacement plan applications. A notice of these replacement plan applications are published in the local legal newspaper, and the Environmental Quality Board (EQB) Monitor, requesting public comment. Replacement plaa applications are also mailed to the watershed management organization, soil conservation disirict, Department of Natural Resources, and the Board of Soil and Water Resources. All entities are given 30 days to comment on these applications. The LGU has the authority after that time to approve or deny these replacement plans. The 30 day comment period for this plan application expired as of Qctober 13, 1995. The only comments received came from Brian Watson of the Dakota County Soil and Water Conservation District (see attached). . RECOMIVV�NDATION• Upon review of the replacement plan submitted by the Mendakota Country Club, and consideration of the comments received by other interested parties, or the lack thereof, I recommend that the City pass a motion approving the plan for the creation of 0.90 acres of replacement wetland on the Mendakota Country Club in the Southeast Quarter of the 5outheast Quarter of Section 26, Township 28 North, Range 23 West in the City of Mendota Heights, Dakota County, Minnesota. ACTION REQUIRED• If Council concurs with the recommendation, they should pass a motion approving the plan for the creation of 0.90 acres of replacement wetland on the Mendakota Country Club in the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 28 North, Range 23 West in the City of Mendota Heights, Dakota County, Minnesota. MSM:dfw 7. ! jx +'' r � r„r_...- �ti��;'~�\�r J� i � E ��-.......r' J � f �\�� -' �t , .,,` �. .' �`-a*,•,�."``.�``., •\ ��..y�v-....t' (}�� i ,. ,� � �,,,,,1 t i � r `"� � ,�..,:�, „�� j({ � '' ,.�. �1 ��:;�.,� � , �,,. .� �,..., � ��, ir... .� ,�.��:-- ��:. �.:.�,�,�-, �,�t�, � {�' `' . `�`"t�' '�" � % ` � t , �ww�""'�:-`~"'�., -� ,..-�...�t.`.';'��; '.'.`.,r`4�;; ,��' (` `}j i �� i �`" �(� �.. * 1 "' t � 4- �Z`�~�� . k ��:\ �� , . .r f � 1j'� l� �� ._ � � _�. . ��, �,��.�;, �. ��, ` � r : y �l � ` , ;►ti � i `�",1 G , '``+ � �� • �l'�� i'" i.,.,,,� � � ...� r � �` �+� � , � � (� ��( i� . ? ! , � j �..,.. ...� ., t ,,,� "�` �,�h' � ��•iti `11�`:.� �4� l r" ; .�.•� �. J \.,�,"..,._.» � f jt.}It /��} �``� , ti, �. � '�� , , t �� ! / r r j' 1 J'� ,! � ;� `...�/% �,��.,� , t < <� }t L_..1j� !� �' ,- 1ti , , . `� `..• � t 1:�, i. % {, i t 7 �`�. '��` F �� ,'�� , � �%11 �'` � � �� ,� � �,`', . '. `,� ` , '' `�` � ;� �._ r '� , t � 1�` � �,t� � . � ~'•� �`-"�}' ` `�,,, ��`.� ` ��- .I � � --"� � 1 i � r . � il ` � � ,� �wr%"- f.,'r``! .`, ` .,, ti` � �`�» � r , '�'�,',� � � 1.` �` +�.�...,.� _ � " � '"".` ,..,.. _ - ;;:.: :. f, { �+ � t,� \ `� }{; '1.. �~. � ` `` . � I � + � '� � ',`'•�e-�~:'�,.�w�� , y� •✓ t ��I' • 1�� -- \ �'�,, {�. ti �i`� � `�,:�ti��t �.....r' � i / 1 ,ti � � �% -+..� ir.+ /�� 1`, l, �/ �� X � f l•+ �� "'`'�.\ ,,,,�,��y� M1� �� \ f� � '�"�""""�� ""t'.� � ` L.' �J ��' � � •.�. � ! l �% ...r ""�.. *+a ; �-. h� �,, �, /� ^�.."""`- � � ` '` `�. `, 1 � ` 1 '`�"'tiv. ' f , • ✓ ' r 1 �,�. ; """y ._„�� , .�..,, ^..,-�.��.. ` ,+ �/�t/ f�` "^�`�^~� � "� � 1 ,� •� � '� • � '�. : � , /-� r" � � � ! � # 1 j r � , . � .. � ;,,. �`.~ ,� �`l� 1 f f � i i � ." �`*�� . --," ,,� � �,� ;�""� �' �`�,. �`.� r I � � ( � �` '�� 3 \i 1.� ". a 1 , ` �. � � � ' � i �. 't i' � � ..,� �,', r t. ' '`' � . �t � { � i / .,.. '� "` `.�-M..�_ 1,,' � 1 `� ,,� � . ,� � � ' � f" � ++�'�k' � '"� `" -.' � � I f r y�,�"""ti,,+,,,a. ` \ k . � 't � �'� � t' ��\�1 /'� � � �.•.'` �t''� _ .._:j l�, �' �1 ��,, . '�.,e ��,,r, i �� 1 1 y 4 1 j. . .... � � �� \`i� � � �` � ` �j {.-�_,...,, �` �,��a+� \ ie. •y1� , , �` + � i . --= :'� -1 � �.J} � � � � ��k " � 1 � � � j ,11 `' �``' f ,•, ```'`� �,~ , t! ' � � ._ �' J � t� 4 , t , � �� , 3 � , r� �z � � > , t ,. � 1 i ti �, , ,( � � lI � � ' ,t � ;a a '� _, t f 1' f � /� l � R� ^� �� t i� � � �" t f �� ' { � °i(� � ��-. .....J /r ,:..�,, �,, , , ; ;�� , � � � � r + " f � ! J f � Sa` '� j� � ��` ; j r , `� � �j j � � s�� j I ti. 1 �^ •../ � � . r . � t � � � � f.,,l � � � �f !~+� r }l'\ �y'.�,v jf / � !' � � l 1�,.� �; r,; .J � � � f. -:,.....�,.�,�I , r�. r � . � f , � f � �J r 1 � i f rr �.,,,��, ,,/ -',,%r�••�--�,;., f� r,r �... � 1 / '.� �.. •, -- __.........-...�...._�_. � ......-- --- ./ i f / f 1 � i i / � / r,/ - fr } , �, � `< < i , � �, �.._ . � ;=�"'� r ;,. � , �; , `� � / � �� \ \.� � ` ^ �,... r' ��» �sr, �f` � �� • ,1', (t' � i .+�lf j { „�y'�• � � � � � �,./ _.✓' _ � � ... . ...J''r �...��f �- _...� ' i r 4 ��,�,� �1� , , �• . �� O � � `1�""`'� ,�......I""..� _ s"�,� t� +„ ./ 'j� �uoRwwG�OvV }..� il��,tiy . �V, �:1 r`^ �� 4 1...� �� i•-'�� t t✓ r �-��-• �`.'� �� `� ,� ��.1', S �t 6 1 � � l�}� � , _�..�.- � � � r _.i o � � ' � t -�-- � -� f i ) �t � .- � , � ,� �-=,.�.: t �'.. ---- ;�.:..' 4. �-�} 1; I"� � � i�� J 1 �' `.:..r . r� i � _, 1 :.� °a ° ,t!,11t�(�� , ' - _.r�,, r , - -�.��=..,,� � ! f1 �' ; J � � � ; i _ , �... �a tts t �,,.�^ rt"`"'"'"'� ' �•ti, •- •' � J { :"y .. 'L � r � � I 1�'i�i � �- � .}.� r ,r.�..'"�: 1 � � �� f.:. �. � +r � -. •...._.._.,..,,,T.. �!��`l� ti f � � ..,�' �� .1�}t .� `�' """,'t��,�. �:,.�..� ��' ,A J_':. , � r, .�, �_..... �� `. „ ' � �� •...�.,=�, � . �.. ' .,,,;'✓-•� �. ,'.�}1 _ `i�t � l. 1..�i'".� � fN ,tr� ,...� ..�,;;;�.� t , ` �, i _ `. .�.... t, i 4'R`� ,,,,,..�....,,.,L„��a•• ^.`-i , .�1 t ) f� � � �� - =^.�'1;�� - ,� �� ' � � ' �.� ��` ��,..a.� i j � ; 1 a � ` �, ..,.�^ � '`�� '"` ' � �� t '' `:r � l� � ^ � i � ( t ...-...� � � �r � ; "" � � ti., ,� � � 1 .� CITY �F MEI�]`D�TA HEIGHT� �,� Case No. �5--1� � �.� ..� - NOR']'H �:1�z-•�.� - � �� t � � � , ,� � i �� .1� � � � ,, � �' '� �� , ., .� �. � _ �� . _�.: .. � ..�.�.. .. �� , �� .� :_ �,..w..�.�.�..�,,.�.�,... M � '�W!'Wi�� +V►'Wr' .w.y.}ycN�WiM1�VwMK � "I'41h � �,` �MfMN�W �hM.�Nr�1 � NW'IA^. L+WI VN A��hr /�"'� �Y'/I�s+�Ir.T,.s�i '�1 t�N� M � A1 f;1%M1.� MI ,�i �..� N.,,.�.r,,,,....�,..,,.�.,,�.�,,.,..�.-.'.. . ,�,..r,,.,.��..�....,,.,,..�,,.,..:....,� , ..�,. ..,.,�.�.,w.,�-,xw.-�.:-:....,�.�, h1YVWW`'Y'1IP1/1RHY'M��MMW'�A�W~MWYM�MrWM�MN , (�i(i�-�`..��'�� ,��i�i.ed: +� ;��,w..�.�:..��.::.�:��,::.:::�::;.:�;r::.:,,:�,�; �� - � w�� , ,....�,.s� �,...�,,�ri.�,.r.w.�... . : � . >:�,,...�.,�..�..�,�,.,. �,; y� i � .M:V�N�VMVWwV+�I/V /. .1 � �I�i�/ti1A11*p�✓� r � 1�� \ � � I .Y.. ��I � . � � i ' «.�''"�� '"d 1 ', y' 1*J � t ,�' � � � }t � '�� : :: � � ' � �Y ` � � 1 � � � ° } � ;�� J� / � ss . � ` �F� � , • (��,��,� � � � �� r' ' " �� ,/ �� '��'' l � ' � _ ,/i'�►� �; ;� s;� ,.� . ` ,� . ,. .�, :J . _. � :.t . .,,1. ,. �_ _.... �,�� ► �� r��- � . �i�� ',t�.��',� ,,�n,�.�� , a� . .,, � �,,��'''� Ii� �, �� „� . j� y 1►'��►�•~- � i/' � � �'� . , .w�.:-� .,� :�a��,� ' ��./' � ��; �� `'' .� � . �= �.= `. =-. � ' ��r~ -'s�� `� � -:��L>�" ��'�� ..�� ► ti� � n4 � � �4: . , �, � ., .�. ��: r`�� ;�a:��`� � " ' '�;�n �� i � ` • �1, � ! i� �-�+-� � � o . " ..:r:' . .. I!"R''�'q lai� t , � � � �',::' . � y C� 1" � �ao' �"' �' � C�E LI N EPCt'E� V�IETI..A�Ni� ..,......... �n,iE i t.At�itS �'it..� � wE-r�...c►N a �� R�P t�ttE N►ENT io -« -�!� Ms M September '7, 1995 To Whom It May Concern: Mendakota. Country Club, 2075 Mendakata Drive, Mendota Heights, has developed a Pian far its golf caurse. The purpose of this ptan is to strengthen the golf caurse by co� deficiencies of the initial design and construction. As with many older courses, Mend, not designed by a golf course architect, and many of the most basic design principies t course architecture were simply overlooked. Important features such as sa.f'ety, draina� playability are missing within our initial layout. The master pian process was spearheaded with a group of key individuals gathered fra club's membership and staff. A reputable goif course architect, Craig Schreiner, was � help implement professional design strategies. Together this team has focused on rele course problems and produced what we feel are practical solutions. We keyed in on fi� areas during the development of this plan: safety; maintenance; playability; shot value aestlzetics. With the design work established, we wauld like to initiaie the first phase c master plan by building a new par 3 golf hole on our property, located west of the Me� Heights fire station, north of Mendakota Drive and east of our driving range {see grou drainage plan). This will eventually become our #2 hole. Building this hole will give nineteen hales and the iuxury of closing dawn any other hale for modifica#ions witho3 disrupting play for our golfing members and guests. The existing site for this new hole is approximately 3.7 acres in size. A small wetland ; appro�cimately 30,000 square £ee# lies within this area and is used as a detention pond. cazried into this holding area by a 27" culvert from the west and a 36" culvert frorn the The outflow is carried b� a 12" cuivert xunning south. The purpose of this pond area is excessive rainfall and runoff amounts until starrn sewers clear. Our plan is to expand this detention pond and use it as a water feature on our new existing pond area will more than double in size as we mave it north and east into heraic galf shot over water as the architect has designed 2075 Mendakota Dr�ve � Mendota Heights, MN 55120 • 454-2822 xa was d in golf and � the red to ant golf ; different and the � a af ater is detain The creating a Mendakota Master Plan Page 2 In terms of habitat, we know that the overall character of this wetland will change due to the fact that we are converting an area which is sometimes dry, sometimes wet, or sometimes flooded into a pond. However, we feel that the overall impact will be beneficial, as we create a wetland environment which is considerably more stable and consistent. The water table "bounce" will be less drastic and more controlled as we spread out the volume of incoming water over a much greater area. We plan to vegetate the west side of the pond with native grasses and wildflowers to re-establisli nesting sites and cover. Any emergent vegetation which might re-establish itself near the pond's edge will also help to naturalize the landscape. Thirty or more trees will also be planted in place of the trees which were taken down during construction. The pond's edge will be contoured using a 5 to 1 slope and silt fence will be used extensively whenever potential erosion sites exist. Sod will also be used on slopes to limit erosion. We would like to begin the construction process this October, finishing the pond and most of the golf hole features before the first snowfall. Thank you for your consideration in this matter. Respectfully Submitted, �� K � Robert McKinney Grounds Superintendent Mendakota Country Club RM/r�r September 26, 1995 DAKC�TA CQUNTY SCJ/L AIV WATER CONSERVATION D/STRICT Marc Mogan City of Mendota Heights 1101 Vic�,oria Curve Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55218 Farmingtan Profess 821 Third Street Suite i 00 Farmingtan, MN 5 Phone: {622} 460� FAX: (612) 460-84 R8: R$VIE� OF �9'BTLAND REPLAC�NT PLAN SIIBMITTED FOR TH$ COiJDt'TRY CLUB L{�CATSD IN T88 S8 1j4 SSCTI4N 26, CITY �8$IGBTS. Dear Marc: We have reviewed the we�land, replacement plan �'or �he a] pr�aject. The follQwing comments and recommendations are yaur consideration as the local governmental unit under Wetland Conservation Act (WCA�. The proposed project involves construction of a new par wa.thin the existing course. �1 wetland area af approxim square feet (0.69 acre) lies within the proposed constr This wetland currently tunctions as a stormwater detent; wi11 ultimately be e�anded to approximately 70,OOp squar acre} af�er construction of the new golf hole. Based on 21, 1995 field inves�igation of the project site, �he exi� basin consists of shallow marsh and wooded wetland types. The proposed prajec� wa.11 require approximately 3,000 {0.07 acre} of wetland fill. This wetland impact appears based on the objective o� the project and the proposed en: the existing basin would seemingly provide adeguate repla an effor� to retain some of the woodecl vegetatianal observed within and acijacent to the existing basin, we wou: tree plantings around the constructed pond area as sugge Robert McKinney �in his letter dated September 7, 1995. Ai�t EQUA� OPPOR7UNiTY EMPLUYER : . :� .��,#. • reference �i.tted for Minnesota 3 galf hole tely 30,000 ction site. �n pond and : feet (�..60 a September ;ing wetland square feet unavoidable ,argement to cement. In components d encourage �ted by Mr. Mendakota Couatry Club City of Meadota Heights Page 2 � With regards to the WCA in general and implementing the application noticing requirements, a signed copy of the application fonn shou�d be submitted to our office and the Board of Water and Soil Resource along with all support information when seeking comments on a proposed wetland replacement plan. I have enclosed a copy of this application form for your use in the future. Also, it is helpful to have the wetland boundary labeled on the grading plan with the area of proposed impact clearly shown. We appreciate the opportunity to comment on this proposal. If you should have any questions regarding this matter or implementation of the WCA, you can reach me at (612) 460-8004. Sincerely, . G�� . Brian L. Watson Wetland Specialist encl. WCA Application Form cc: Barbara Ohman, BWSR Eric Svenson, Dakota County Planning Robert McKinney, Mendakota Country Club �, ..�. � To: From: Subject: �� `�� ,Carried over fram Council meeting ! i�! i f � :i : M�o Septemher 29, 1995 Mayor, City Council. and City Adminis Kevin Batchelder, Administrative Assis�� Praposal for Ordinance Amendment to Address Cellular Telephone DISCUS5IQN Octaber 5th At the September 26, 1995 Plaiuning Cammission me�ting, the Commission ' usse the regulati.on of Cellular Te%phane Transmission towers in Nlendata Heights. The Commission felt that there would be more new reqaests for t�owers as cellular teleph � ne use gmws and i�ccomes mare widespread. I ' The Planniung Gammission concurned #hat City Council should consider aa oi amendment (or additian} t1�at would specifically address future cellular tower reques provide more specific r+egulaxions aad st�ndards for celluGlar telephone transmission t Mendota Heights. This suggestion by the P�unning Commission is a rei�ratian of t recommendation on August 22, 1995, wluch, in addition to their recnmmendation o� planuing applic�ti.on by AT&T, included a i+equest that Council � the Planning Commission to p�nepare an ordinance that would sp�ccifically add.ress future cellular t req�ests. The Cowacil did not act on tlus r��uest by the Planning Commission durin cansideration of the AT&T request. i City Council should cansider whether they feel adtlitional ordinance specifica ne�essary or whether the current Conditional iise Permit procedur�s and zoning disb standarcis are adequate for the control of cellular telephone tower requests, The Cou they desire Ordinance changes, shauld cunsider praviding the Planning Commission specif iic criteria and parameters. � . RECQMME+'.NDATION � ' The Planning Commission requested that City Cauncil du�ect them to prepare arciinance that wauld s��ecifically adciress future cellular telephone tower requests. i ACTION RF.AUIRED ( Consider the Planning Com�missian's request. If the Cauacil desires to pursu request, they should gass a motion to order a public hearing for a Zoning t?�+�iaance SIs �lmendment. City Council shauld pmvide �on to staff and Planning Commissi � establishing speci�iic criteria and parameiers to guide the adoption af new fJi�linance � ;and wers ia eir a wer � � their ions are ct cil. if this by �' TO: I FROM: � SU� JECT: Carried aver from the Oc meeting CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS �� September 28, 1995 Mayor, City Council and City Adminis Kevin Batcheider, Administrative Assistan� Amendment to Variance Section of Zoning Ordinance I DtSGUSSICIN ` During cons�deration of a number of variance requests at the�r Sept+ 26 � 1995 meeting, the Planning Cammission discussed the need for more in the standards required for issuing a variance. Under the present C}rdina there is a strict requirement for proaf of undue hardship or practical difficr. order to grant a variance. Under this standard of "undue hardship", the gr a variance must mean the properiy in question cannot be put to a reasona if used under conditions attowed by the Ordirrance. TF�e hardship must ba circumstances unique to the property, nat created by the landowner. � Some members of the Planning Commission are concerned that vari are ,being granted despite a lack af hardship. Many af these variances hai or no impact on the essentiat character of the neighborhood and are reaso requests. The Planning Commission wauld like the Ordinance to provide f ftexibility in the consideration of these requests so that #he Qrdinance is c� with the practice of variance approvats. The Planning Commissio� has rec that City Council authorize a public hearing to amend Section 5.5 0# the Z Ordinance to attow variances without hardships or practical difficulty whei is consent given by atl affected properiy awners. ' The City Council should consider the legat impl�cat�ons of Variance + under these proposed conditions. It is recommended that the City Attorr the ,legal implications af th�s propasal, its enforceability and its cons�stent State 5tatutes and legal rulings on variances, hardship and practical diffic �er 5th Council in ng of use 3 t0 littte more iing there � review with RECOMMENDATION The Planning Commission voted 7-0 to recommend that the following language be added to the Ordinance: Where there is written consent, not to be defined as a lack of objection, by all affected property owners, in those cases which would otherwise lack hardship or practical difficulty, the City Council may, but is not required to, grant the requested variance by a majority vote of the Council. ACTION REQUIRED Review the Planning Commission's request. The City Council should consider directing the City Attorney to review this proposed Ordinance Amendment on Variances. If the Council desires to proceed with an Ordinance Amendment to Section 5.5, Variances, they should direct staff to publish for a public hearing, to be conducted by the Planning Commission at their October meeting. KLB:kkb � _� �� r CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS �� October 1�', 1995 TO: Mayor, City Council and City Adminis FROM: James E. Danielson, Public Works D' SUBJECT: Monitori.ng Well Authorization DISCUSSION: The SOS gas station has been found to have underground fuel contamin� Summit Envirosolutions has been hired as their contractor to clean up the site. is currently exploring options for completing that clean up. They are currently recovering free product (pure gasoline) from the water table by a recovery well on the SOS property. Envirosolutions had previously done a soil boring on the City of Mendota property located across Lexington Avenue from the SOS site (see map) and disco contamination. They therefore need to install a monitoring well on this lot in ord the horizontal extent of the contamination to the west. The underground flow of contamination is toward City Hall, however, Envirosolutions still need to do a bc Trunk Highway 110 right-of-way before we an tell how close aay contamination The cunent operation will continue until the free product disappears, at they will determine what further actions need to be taken to satisfy the PCA in the site. and ged in is located to assess ; within come. i point to close In order to install the monitoring well on Mendota Heights' property, Su ''t Eavirosolutions needs two documents signed; 1. Dakota County Eavironmentai�ageme Department's form as the property owner allowing permission for the well, Joe Schinitz has already signed as the well owner and the one responsible for the well; 2. Summit Envirosolutions right-of-entry agreement. RECONIlVIENDATION: Time is of the essence -- Summit needs to install a monitoring well on City : across from SOS as soon as possible in order to determine the extent of the ground contamination. I recommend that the City Administrator be authorized to siga the � attached forms authorizing the monitoring well to be installed. ACTION REQUIRED: Review the attached forms and then if Council desires to implement the recommendation, pass a motion a motion authorizing the City Administrator to forms on behalf of the City. the OCT-17-1995 14 � 12 FROM SlM1M I T ENU I ROSOi_UT I ONS TO � � �� Summit ��., Envi�osoiufi�ns � TO: FACSIMII,E TRANSMITTAL COV�lZ SHEET October 17, 19g5 Jim Danials�n COMPANY: City of Men�ota Heights FAX #: SENDTR: (b12) 452 - 8940 Mike Hayes NO.OF �AGES {INCI.UDING COVER SH�EE'T}: 3 COMMENTS: Jim: 94528940 P.01 '�- I have sent oiu sight map along with a determined ground wata flow direction map. Ia our mcetiag on 10/16195 I I�ft our Right of Entry form for monitaring weIl installasion. and the Uakora Couaty weII peruiic for thc prope�cy bounded by T.H. l i0 w tha north, Lexingtnn Ave to the east, and south frontage mad to the sauth (Tax I.D. 88�100 - O10 - 00). We ha�e encouatere� peuuteum contamination an this property at TB-2 {sex Figure 4). Please sign the frnms and fax them to me at 595-0888. If you have aay questians please call me at (6i2) 595-��. 'I�tanks; Mike Hayes If the eatin transmission has no�t been rscoiveti or you r�otived this fgx ia e�, "please call �6 2) S S- 888 The inform3tion cankained in thic fa�simile message and ia the xcotapanyittg dxummtc is coaf deatial. It is intended enly for tho use of tha recipient named abova If you are not the intead�d recipient, or tbe employae or ag�nt responsible to deliver this message to the intended ruipient, yflu •are heretry notified that any disclosure, cogying, os diseributioa of the contents of this �ansmissian is s�icdy prohibirrd. 10201 Wayaata Boulewarci, Suite 100� Minneaputis, MN 55305 � `�-r OCT-17-1g95 14:12 FROM SUMMIT ENVIROSOLUTIONS TO 9452 940 P.02 � r , B � T 0 3 t v� � � C � 0 � m � � � • s farm ficld � GP-8 � � 0 � OlC � foundation � GP-6 a , a borrow area �� o �-7 Cuny run,,tuee � ° � old silo �°m c�—s ' � �w—� ��.. , � stare . �GP-4 IEi-3 , 0 uto r¢�a' d�spens�rs —ts �.nu M� � 3 s GP—t� ��- �GP-9 � —1'` �.� �. � GP-2 ��` former � P-2 � MW,-2 d'�spensers �J lexington avenve _— —._.P�1__ ___'. � � - - ._ T8-2 — �� street light Oe utRity � Geoprobe test Probe by Sumen;t � Geaprobe test probe Dy Envirosci Q Gui[ding [] undergrounQ storage tcnk ____; obovc ground 3toragc ta�k —F—F— fueL t'ane curb � test boring � reCovery well � mo�titori�g well � �� '�.' /�o�� `��`�.� t,t��.1 NOTES 1. Orawirrg a map by z� � � Sumrrtit . E�virosotuiiotts taCl�O Fr�e: 954�(30L3 't Proj. No: 954rt30 I'lot �ota 10-02—t995 can apu�tar. rw � Revieured by. Mpii TES� �E SOS i�.ONV 20�4�� 10�' 4 i h�i�'iP . �CE MAftT� 3N� � A�/E. H?'S;' M�f . .'•I OCT-17-1995 14�13 FROM SUMMIT ENIJIROSOLUTIONS TO e ^ � 0 � s o� s Y C � � v 0 � � � � � �' P-3 � � � 0 � � � GP-6 v � borrow area 0 \ 6P-4 dispenser t RW-1 � T�2 LEGEND {� strAet lignt (Q� utiiity pole � Geoprobe t�st probe Dy Summit � GeuNru�e tc�l N�vvn t�r Enviru��ierw-e Q buflding [� unCerground storage tank :____; above ground stornge tank —F—F— fuel t�ne ourb � test boring � recovery Kell � monitorin� vrpl[ Cu�ly fu�r�ture farm field old founQaticn � GP— dd s�lo Lexingtan Avenue P�1 � GP-8 r. ��p_g O � former l �c��►,��s \_ 94528940 P.03 "-�' ` b 1�' '� Ia� �7��e , ��a�1�� Cr� c��} �� NOTES 1. Drawing reproduced f�om a map by Enviroscience. ." Z��Q �� /� Summit /� Envirosolutions � AutoCAO File: 9�4430L3 Sirrrrnit Proj. Fla 95M30 Ptot Date: 10-02—t995 CAD Operator: AN Reviewed by: l41dN 0' 10�' SCAI.E: 1'=100� FIGURE 4 TEST BORING MAP SOS CONVEtVIENCE Mi1RT 2014 LEXINGT4N AVE� '� �OTA F�It�iTS. IVQV �` s� umm f ,I�,,,, Envirasolutions i''�^ �, RIGHT OF ENTRYlMUNITORING WELL INSTALLATION � The undersigned, who are all of the fee owners of record (herein ref "Owners") with the sole right to the affected property, do hereby consent and Summit Envirosolutians, Inc. (herein referred to as "Sut�rumit"), its agents, + subcontractors, and assigns, the right to enter upon properiy des� i"aK � 9. 8'S 1tY� .. bIQ - t.X� for the purpose af monitoring wells and maintaining, sampling, collecting groundwater elevati association with Sumnait Project Number q�'�3b and all activities � connection therewith. This R.ight af Entry is effective immediately upon the execution of this and shall cantinue until project campletion. Summit agrees �that in cansideration of the Owners granting this Right its client will restare the properiy as much as reasonably possible to its immediateiy priar to en#ry if the praperty is damaged as a resuit of its entry. Su agrees that its client will be respansible for �maintaining the monitoring w+ properly abandoning the monitaring well(s) ugan project campletion. This agreement consfiiutes the entire agreement of the parties and prior written or aral agreemenfs and understandings between the parties. Dated this �_ day of �`jc,,�,�..["' in the year ��„�. Owner's Signature Title/�liatian Summit Envirosolutions, Inc. .� �' �' , � �� to as unto as: data in ired 'zn Entry, it aiso ,) and all 4GT- 3-95 TDE 9:32 AM THEIH WELI. �0. C, C, FAX N0; 6128473459 P. 2 :�- , . ...__-. — ..----------._...,_ W . -------... .. ..----�----__�_�. ._.__._._�_..�.----.___..._._._ __._.....,.,.__.._. p/1KpTA CQ1Ji�iTY ENVIR�NMENTA�, MAfJAGEMfNT UEPI�fiT'49EN7' , '14955 Galaxi� llve�tiue. /lpple Vallcy, MN a512�4 - �61Z} $�7-7'01'i f=ax {�1Z) 65�1-7031 1995 1�1PPL1CIITIQ{V fUR MONIT01�1NG W�LL CQNSTRUC:TION 1'EFiM1T _,,,,.,,,.......,..........,,.�-.. _- - •- ' -.__.,_......�..._ — ' �. ---- {'IC7�C �l��nl Vr LYprt. InCh�dO t�V1710ift�PlC 1PC:c MitkV �:I�r,:IC�: �/r�y�J71^. tp ()c�kql+� Ccrur�tY ��-Q� CQiiivi i� �� Qiii�Y I n��Slu.lr. Ylentte plavldo otl ;,,lq.,,.a�;u,: 7uc.a��,p�elq aol�BaaUc+�rF inaY bs re�urneA. � . • I Ferirri� Nv_= -- n��UCAN 1" _ ... �1.��1 W�LZ_�0. , iNC .. . l.ic:ense No---- 340�0. _ .�'ax 512�8�+7�3459. Nhone.(�12-$4.7-3207 _ Reviewer'_ --- l:c�r�suRanl .SUMMI�_ ENVIROSOLUTIONS . f'hc�nc__ �72-59.�-$��8.__ X'ea �acefvud: PROPEiiiY OWNCR CITX 0�' A4ENDU�A EiEIGFITS Phone �12-452-1$ 0 . ..__._.. ..-• -- - .... - • • - •-• -- ......_------- Suaet address 1 LQ 1 VxC�OEtIA CURVJ� Uats Recefved: --•-• - •-•---•--.._ . ..__..... • ••-_••—�- Citv . .� . . .. .. M'6IdD(7TA il�'��Gk3.�3 .._ .�r'� . . ._._ _.,_..,..�'R_ ��...- w��. tiwc��r� (if differentl MR .�OE SCHMITZ Nhui}e Stret�t address_2U,14 �_ LExINGxO�I AV�.Nt��.- --_--.__ _.---- y,. ��1��'��'! a�'r�= .... CiIY I�ENDOTA �IEIGHTS M1��r� Z�U 55124 SNcciat Car►di<<ur�s: W��.� SiTE LOGI�1Tf�N (if diiterentl l owrrs]tiiplMuraici�7�liiy�_�v(��,x�, ,�,rZG�5 � ��--- Property ldentitication Numbcst {PfN� taLS __ i'e of __ NW/. af (VW. Y. of �w „ of SectioR _35T. �g hl. Fe. �3 W. SI1C iNFOftM/1TION lOnQ appliC��W� C�►� l)0 USef1 E[3r SEvgY8) wCIIS of similar cvrr,tr�,ictiar+� Nu. ol rtlo��i[qfiiig wk3ll4 IU i�0 c:Ot��plGled � (Vo. of wells al�uve �7�adcs_._. ._. ..---ar at-y�ac�a.- . ._ Ml'C/1 Leak �du.. if �f�plicabl� �'y��e uf rcle:ase ._ Canta�ninants U��isi��e Wcli tJu. 568t31 Lo��l iU (ex, MVv-7) ---�--.. �.�..�. CU�t�ST1iUCTIQF� DETAItS � Joii9tsl Cenlogic F4rination Hole Diarneter Casing 'PypelOiarnetertLength Seafants Grout 7ypQ ancl lntervat .DNK1Y.01dN_....lo`ft i�S. t� 34ft .�7r�,S��'e..�.�..�.i�. t��k _�IF�cA.T C�M��.�t0__!1 �o ft i��. to ft in. to ft Fran� *o it _•__ � to� ft _.�ir1. tt7..._--ft , ` �_ �...,..,i�1. to ft _ � .`_---FtUtt1_�tq�Ft ta fi irf. co fc � � in. �o fF frorr� tu ft S�wrce oF geologic for+t�atinn +�+ior,na�ion __ __ UNKN04?N_^_ �,,,,,,Methad of driHing 1�O�,LpW S'��M �iUGER Depth t� w�ter table_ UNECNCIWNScreer� i�Y1�G_, _�VC ------ 4.erl�t�t �Q' ---- Slo� Size.__,O1( r�� r•Ottow�rrc� �rEMs �us�r �CConnr��a�v rfllS ,��r�UCar(aN 1. 11 site map ShRwiny all existing and t��auosed wcil Iocations, 12�e1 at-grade wetls 7,. A detailed wefl construction diagrarn 3. /1 cross-sect+onal diagrarn oF tttie vJel1 r,��,f and vau1� or mantiote is required tor at-gracle we11s u�cu�n�T�uN !..1•f.;ldir, ;fi�lt Sh,i .fINtV�t utlr•�qiH�lv�� +s Go�n;r,t .n�rl U+i�l sdl n�.��r,rr71�:. Slr„ri�n, rsql�ipi»r.��l, GUlitt/UC�lqn n14(h6<I:i, wbfkqfUl31:1N�J� W4fl rCC��+J : Antl n��1�lu:nt��>T�u �vQl I�.t �c� a�a:��nL•a��;a tv�fh 17:�tv��.� Guuuiv q�d�u:wr.�� f�n. 11n. "Wnti :�t5r1 �Vetae Suul�Y Monti�lrct��;nF'_ Tlir, It�mri[ �a�plfu.�ii� mk1 ��r•��,�:rh� �l��r:r :l�/rr,r t�� .141.:r�t� f�rn� a:rv•: (7�4 •r:l G�i�n,iV ��>u�e1y,::: f�rNrt IIPV 4loimy:. �I�.rnU�15. OCtiqrlA. Or �:+lVFrtR cY1 �n,iiqn Ua!tlr� otli ��I fq1Y :irl s n� IN��:�nn 1�� ihr; p,irl pl 13iR �.,nu�� apn4�:at1�, ur la�: .�ip!hl.t. sltiv+tRl�, u� rl�ItplUyC05 1�1 iNtl p�3f10f�11.71tCR OT 0► wilti rr,�¢Ili.nt5 lV All� r�l 111^. WUIIti ql :�rylVlr,r�; �uqw�Jr,d or �q IY: f7^.r�ntq�n,tl •�r 1�Iri�vl��;r1 Ill' Ijx; pr,rnNl :y�171i�ani t�nJ:r 1��C [Crnt4 Uf [!Hx ri�h�ICt�t1U1�. A WrltlC�� +iSi►C�:��Iql�t 1� .�:rpr:,�x� IMN &tvl. tp31.205 9ub 81 �1 vinl{ nwnnr �� dii(ry•„nt frr.tti� �rn�rq�1V owm;r, 1 ondersland U+oi 1��,Ust ppP1y foe and obtoln e n�w annual npislered uxe permit twelve roo�tl�s �rom �h¢ dat� �S�¢ p�Cvious registered use Vercni� eap'u¢$ a� IoiJrlc�lt OIOOthY �rOm tlro data tlw wn�l is cornpteled. l plso understand that i� is the prupe+ly wwna�s rasponf��ly ln oblain the �ein�il or tlw wsU ow�+er� eespa�siUilitV il .��. ��m��,- .... , wlll be roat��mil�lu lor w�U �nai�u.:r.ac��;n spc�llied in o W�Itie1� �y�s¢�ncnS. ... _ --•---__ ..._. .. � ,.- aixl �.�:,a�,�, �e�s ts��.n�ti��„� �_ _ �-� ----...-- - �----. —...__ oa�a_ (O��y_,'Jr"�. � �'` ,�J 'f —' .i • � .. .. .. . Prop�riyUwne� IPein1?�1� _ Q2. �l�L D'�, �'IGi�i+JlSi t�lu�yl �( �;_ Uulr� ._.�,- --•• •--• � -•-- -- � - Tl•iEIN W�LL CO � ��,,.� «... _ -_— •- -- A��pFcant{i'rinU.__ .. __. . . .._.— �S'��i��r•1„ ___.�.w_.. __��.- __.._ _,DalB^_9�2�'-'i�_- ♦�F "W �� . . ...., __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ � � � � �� ; �� > � � t � �- � � � �,�v .,� _ � � , . � �b__a�� .- �_�_ � . �_ ��'�_�..._..� ��: ss �� r�Q �«torat�� ',#� �'i,�, ��,'�,,�� t'-r''R � r � � ' t�� "�'� ^��°�`�:��'�� ' -* �' �� `�'�° ^z � �`�'z� ''�3 t`� � � � � � � ,� � ' �'�� -� � � � �, � �� ,. � � : :� ��s � � `�` '� � : �'� s � ��-�`$��'�� '�� ' �'�� F� u, :��"L�"a`��., � ��w � ,..,,, �:� ��.'��,�,�� x �� : �� } xka _ '�'�7 ��r'�"�2 2�u�, ' . �H; _ , ; k �. , .,,v... . g :-. - �, , : 9.<%3 �4: Y� � - r �,.}3'i- ,� i f� 3� , �' 3t . c_ . _ _ ..�� s . �,. ,r' , z— �_. _ _ , . __ ��....� . �,,`�� __ � , . . _ F-J.. �_. . , a �� „ _ �.. f,�� + n x + . � �� d � �� 4� � " 3 5 �� "3� p �,� � ��. ? � � : F` _ S7 � e 5 :-Y { E #.� � }` ��, �.� p -�1 � { - a' 1 .i � 4 � - d�ri �i E $ �ts� ( � . . R ,k 5h . ; i% �' �"', `��' { «3. �"`t { �� ;�� t��: �� i � tq fla'` � �-�'�'�� .[ a .-��: ��#'�� s< 3; � y a fc�x��' � t�"�;"$� is:. � �l�#;fi � �,.� � �s�'a � z�.^ �� 'f �� `� � � ur _ � 7s �' � `� -�'��,� : � � �,`�� %`� �?is x-. s i r p'€ � '�i . 4 �_ t � ` �, % �' s e� �` ,� ,�ts` � � � � � � � '� ��E° a i � � z � � � � �' t�i, � { '- vx`� �r ; � � r � { - � � ` �*� �� 'd t � �� r � F� �g a t ��, �� i�' � � �, 4 �i +�r .� 4 � F / 1 �6 �C- ,+ � s� � �;{' �� i k{ � - t h ,�, '�r��, w � � 's �� ' � ;r,�t �, �:��s ��°� ��a �'� �s��; �� , = �� ' � , 3� � �, �-�: � � ` a � �� ; � � r-�= �x� �� ; . xs : � .�� - , >r°i � ;�' �� '� 7' t � e 2 f ' � � i ` � . �` �rlf �*� � �� . � . �� , �. � r i '� � � t � ' �' a s � a ��',�- � r 3,. ��°- �4�� r � �� -5 k ; , i �� ,, ,Fi t t ,'� f t�}� � a i a < ! �,�,�z r= �'�'�6 4-�,? J t�s �`a a r �E�+�li�`�� '�3� , s- �t�,��k.`?��-.,>.� , , .., ., . .s..' . ,... .. � e; r . ! �r�'� �_�_��_. _�._ .: � a�. , . _ � —� !:� .�� ` ' ��. � ��,�� <� � � � � r �9 =a r�` =�... � ;_.- � � � ,�� ' • --3: t / � � ``h �`� � "� �S j . �, .� � �,� "�. � , �,,�� > j �� > � �� . *� � �� k { � �yt i �� R �>,�� ' � � - ` �. ,M-`` �, �.. ' ��"��- ..� . , .. .. . . P'.i� . . . . , . ,_�._ �. 1.. .. . � : � . . t'�,'.: �Y^�d �.<�� `:`r,..� ro. �" = 2� � .- ..r�,�.z :�' ,. Y . , �. , F`��'°'v� _ , Our mission at Prairie Restorations, Inc. is simple, and our name states it concisely. For the past eighteen years we have designed, managed and restored prairie and other native plant communities. This is not an insignificant or whimsical endeavor. Our health as individuals, as communities, and as a species depends on the health of the environment around us, and plant communities are basic to that environment. The richer, more diverse, and better suited to its site a plant community is, the healthier we all are. Undisturbed native landscapes are healthy, diverse environments, and Prairie Restorations, Inc. seeks to protect and maintain these landscapes where they e�ust and restore them where they have been disturbed. To accomplish this process, Prairie Restorations, Inc. is committed to producing the highest qualiry seed and plant materi- als possible. We have been in this business a long time, and believe we have the base of knowledge and experience neces- sary to provide the best materials and services available. It is our mission to continue to be a leader in the fascinating business of native landscape restoration. 2 �� , '„�,� • �� b- � ";�e,z � �* . � - .. 5�� £ - � .� .. .. _ �� l.,�i.. Wild Iris (Iris versicolor) What is a nativ¢ IandscapQ? A native landscape is one which is made up of indigenous species, undisturbed soils and geological features. The plant species of a native landscape have become adapted, over thousands of years, to survive climatic extremes and are well-suited to local soils and the associated plants of their community. The primary plant associations, or plant communities, native to Minnesota include prairies, savannas, woodlands and wetlands. WETLAND Wetlands can occur within any plant community and are made up of a group of plants specially suited to the saturated soil or standing water in which they grow Wetlands include marshes, fens, and the banks of rivers, streams, and lakes. These specialized plant communites are essential to the health of our environment and great efforts are being made to define, protect, and restore them. Using seed and plants produced at the Prairie Restorations, Inc. farm, we restores all types of prairie, savanna, woodland edge, and wetland landscapes. `C;allgr<pss pcairie �a�laze cvut�, ti3e eolc�a�s of August. PRAIRIE A prairie is an open grassland. It occurs in relatively dry climates where precipitation is too minimal to support trees. There are many kinds of prairies, each character- ized by the type of plants growing there. The grasses and wildflowers of some prairies may be tall and dense while other prairies may be sparsely covered with short grass- land species. These differences are due primarily to soil types and moisture availabiliry. SAVANNA Savannas serve as a transitional step between open prairie and woodland. Here, precipitation is adequate enough to support widely scattered, drought-resistant trees. Prairie grasses and wildflowers dominate the ground cover. The Prairie Restorations, Inc. farm, near Princeton, is located on the Anoka Sand Plain, in an area that was once savanna. WooDLAND Minnesota's woodland communities include the mixed conifer forests of the north, and the deciduous hardwood forests of the central and southeast. As with prairie communities, the plants of forest communities differ with varying climate, moisture, and soil parameters. Each native plant community is composed of the plant species best adapted to the area. Vl/hy a nativ¢ landscap¢? Our customers are a very diverse group, including large and small businesses, federal agencies and town governments, international non-profits, and private home owners. They all find that restoring native landscapes on their properry provides lasting benefits. COST SAVINGS In most cases, installing a native landscape costs less than installing a turf landscape. In the longer term, it costs much less to maintain. Though it can be a few years before a native plant communiry is well estab- lished, once mature it can last for generations with minimal attenUon. 3 BEAUTY A native landscape is an ever-changing environment of color, light, texture, sound, and motion. It provides food and cover for a wide variery of wildlife. It is beautiful to look at and to be in. ECOLOGICAL SOUNDNESS Native plant communities are adapted to make optimum use of resources such as water and soil fertil- ity, and they further enhance those resources. Soils are built up, water is captured and stored, wildlife thrives. In human-dominated environments, native plant communities do require some maintenance, but far less than the pollut- ing power equipment and chemicals needed for traditional turf landscapes. Mow ara nativQ landscap¢s rQstor¢d? SITE SELECTIONS Certain considerations must be made when selecting a site for native landscape restoration. F�isting vegeta- tion, soil type, moisture availability, light exposure, and original vegetation are all important factors affecting your decision. Matching these factors with the appropri- ate desired plant community will help ensure a success- ful restoration. SITE PREPARATION A well-prepared site is critical to the success of your planting. Native plants will spend their first year developing their root systems, while non-native com- petitors grow and spread quickly, especially in cooler spring and fall weather. In order to give the native plants a chance to develop, and to minimize difficult weeding in the first year, the site should be cleared as thoroughly as possible of unwanted vegetation. This can be done by preparing the site mechanically or by using appropriate chemicals (RoundupOO , RodeoOO ). Also, be aware that bringing in topsoil can introduce weeds. PLANTING Seed is the basic ingredient of a native landscape. In larger areas, grass seed can be drilled with a native grass drill. On smaller sites, it should be broadcast and raked or harrowed into the soil. Wildflower seed is always broadcast and worked lighdy into the soil. Seedling plants may be installed to give qnicker results or to add diversity to the planting. 4 i � Use of native plants in a corporate landscape. What can you ¢xP¢ct? Be patient. From site preparation through watching your landscape develop, patience is important. Your new plant community should be thought of as a long-term project, and taking the time to prepare the site and allow the native, mostly perennial, plants to become established will pay off as your landscape matures. YEAR 1 During the first year, the plants' energies are going into root growth. Top growth will not be impressive, and few of the wildflowers will bloom. It is important to keep invading non-native plants from shading out the native plants and from going to seed. This is achieved by mowing the project area high enough to avoid clipping the tops of the newly emerging perennials. YEAR 2 Your native plant community will be filling in nicely, and the number of blooming wildflowers will gready increase. Encroaching weeds should be kept to a minimum. This can be achieved by hand weeding or spot mowing. YEAR 3 Native grasses and wildflowers will be mature enough to dominate annual weeds. Management will now involve occasional high mowings and/or a burn every few years. 1995 StatQmQnt of �roducts Prairie Restorations, Inc. is committed to producing the highest qualiry native grass and wildflower seed and plants. Our seed is grown in production plots, not gathered from natural stands. This enables us to maintain puriry, control qualiry, and improve pi-oduction without impact on native remnants. Our plants are grown at our production center in Princeton. They are normally planted to supplement a base seeding, providing v�luable diversiry and authenticiry to restoration projects of all rypes. 1995 PrairiQ Grass S¢¢d Mixes 1995 Wildflow¢r S¢¢d Mix¢s �� SHORT�DRY GRASS MIX HEIGHT 1�-Z.�j� SHORT�DRY WILDFLOWER MIX HEIGHT 1.5�-�J� Ideal i�z sc��nc�y org�� c�velly soils, or c�long wc�llz�uays c�nd inz��zediately crrou�zcl builcli�ags wl�ere sl�orter vegetation is desi� ecl. 25% Side oats grama, 31% Blue graina, and 40% LiCYIe bluestem by PLS weights.3% June grass and 1% I�alm's brome by bulk weight. $1.25/oz., $15.75/Ib. MIXED HEIGHT�MESIC GRASS MIX HEIGHT Z.S�-6� Sz�itc�blefori�aostsil�es ct�adforct vct��iety ofso�ils. 35% Big bluestem, 9% Side oats graina, 2.5% Canada wild rye, Z.5% Switch grass, 25% Little bluestem, and 25% Indian grass by PLS weights. 1% ISalim's brome by bulk weighi. $1.00/oz., $10.25/Ib. TALL�WET GRASS MIX HEIGHT rj�-%� For wetic�ncl c��zcl ripa�•ian zones. 45% Big bluestem, 20% Canada wild �ye, 10% Switch grass, 15% Indian grass by PLS weight. 4% Cord grass and 6% Wool grass by Uulk weight. $1.50/oz., $16.75/lb. CRP TALLGRASS MIX HEIGHT 3'-6� Acceptctble to tl�e Soa"l Conse� uatio�2 Se�-uice for the Coz�.se� uatio�a ReserueProg�cz��a. (CRI') 40°/o Big bluestem, 5% Canada wild iyc, 10% Switch grass, 10% Little bluestem and 35% Indian grass by PLS weight. $1.00/oz., $8.75/lb. PLS ��urQ Liv¢ S¢¢d� A uniC of ineasure used to define the amount of viaUle seed 'ul a seed lot. A PLS pouncl of grass seed may often have an actual bulk weight of 1 S pounds or more because of the non-viable components of the individual seed lot (stems, chaff, ulunat�ue seeds, etc.). Seeding rates Grass seed (Broadcast) 16-201bs. PLS/acre Grass seed (DrIlled) 8-101bs. PLS/acre WIldflower seed (Broadcast) 1-5 lbs./acre Reconunended seediug daxes Optimuin May 20 to June 20 Range Spring thaw to August 10 September 20 to fi•eeze up 2% Yarrow, 5% Leadplant, 5% Butterfly weed, 1% Heath aster, 20% Azure aster, 1% Silky aster, 5% Stiff tickseed, 2% Bush clover, 5% White prairie clover, 20% Yurple pairie clover, 1% Prairie rose, 23% Black-eyed susan, 5% Gray golderu-od, 2% Upland golderu�od 1% Showy goldem�od ancl 2% Hoaiy veivain, all by bull� weights. $9/oz., $135/lb. MIXED HEIGHT�MESIC WII.DFLOWER MIX HIIGHT Z.rj�-4� 2% Yarrow, 5% Giant hyssop, 2% Leadplant, 5% Butterfly weed 12% Azure asCer, 2% Stiff tickseed, 2% Nordleri� bedstraw, 1% Prairie sunflower, 1% Stiff sunflower, 6% Common ox-eye, 4% Bush clover, 2% Tall blazingstar, 5% Wild bergamot, 8°/o White prairie clover, 12% Ptuple prairie clover, 1% Prairie rose, 13% Black-eyed susan, 2% Gray goldenrod, 1% Upland goldenrod 4% Stiff goldenrod, 2% Sho�vy goldenrod, 4% Hoary veivain and 4% Golden alexander, all by bulk weights. $9.50/oz., $142.50/Ib. TALL�WET WILDFLOWER MIX HEIGHT �j�-4� 1% Yarrow, 4% Giant hyssop, 3% Swanlp milkweed, 2% Panicled aster, 6% New England aster, 1% Red-stalked aster, 2% Canada tick trefoil, 8°/a Joe-pye weed, 5% Boneset, 2% Nordlern bedstraw, 2% Sneezeweed, 1% Giant sunflower, 8% Conunon ox-eye, 4% Greater St John's wort, 1% Wild Iris, 8% Tall blazing star, 2% White prauie clover, 4% Purple prairie clover, 2% Mountain mint, 5% Black-eyed susan, 4% Stiff goldenrod, 8% Blue veivain, 5% Ironweed, 7% Culver's root, 5% Golden alexander, all by bulli weights. $11.50/oz, $172.50/Ib. Ord¢ring Information We ship seed UPS. We do not ship plants. We do not accept credit cards. Our shippulg and handling rates are as follows (figure roughly 1.5 bull� pounds per pound PLS): $1.50 .... less than 1 bulk lb. $5.00 .... 5-10 bulk lbs. $3.00 .... 1-3 bull� lbs. $6.00 .... 10-20 bulk lbs. $4.00 .... 3-5 bulk lbs. $8.00 .... 20-40 bulk lbs. We prefer to limit seed sales to within a 200 mile radius of Priiiceton. Prairie sod flats (for "inst�lnt" prau�ie) and native trees and shrubs are also available at our production center. Please inquu-e. �rairi¢ Z¢storations, Inc. P.O. Box 327 • Princeton, Minn. 55371 • 612/389-4342 office • 612/389-5733 greenhouse/store 5 SoIlmoisture Exposm�e Availability � � � � � � � ' Species notes ''�� . � � � � � : n � �� m� The specialized habita� �"� � The species below marked p, � ' listed below may be die :� F*n ^� with " are available ii1 small �lants a nd s¢¢ds of � Preferred l�abitat of the � N� seed packets. (approx. .04 oz ) ' species or a umque `�• 'oo � for $1.75 grassQs Fr grass-lik¢ plants o en�,;,�on,,,e,l�to,�,,,l�,l �� the species adapts. � �` � j rt � Grassseed.prices �.:� c� `J i perounce perpound PLANT NAME � v � bulk PLS Big bluesCem (A��adropogo�age�zt��cdia� • �� • � � � • m � � I $ 1.00 $ 7.50 Side oats grama (Bozr.telozia ccc�tipei2clulct) �+ a � m ••' $ 1.25 $ 15.00 Blue grama (Bozitelouctgrc�cilis) + � • � ' sandy prairies i' • • $ 1.25 $ 15.00 Haiiy grama (Bo�z�.teloztc�7��irsutct) ��• � � � • � lean soils �'� • Fringed brome (Bronaus cilacttus) a( I• � sedge meado�vs • I�alm's brome (Bi-olntts lactl��ai�) �• � � � e � � � $ 350 i31L12 )OtIlT �LaSS (CGIlGI'172G1 j�7 ostls CCG72LIG�872S15) � � � ° m • • ��. Sand reed grass (Ccrlct��aovi.lfa Iong�ifolicr) • �� sand dunes •� � Bottlebrush sedge (Cc�rex co�nosc�) � m � � � • Pennsylvania sedge (Cca�� expensylvct�aicct) •� � ( • � * �; prau�ie, savanna, woods • � � Tussock sedge (Cca� e� stri.ctct) �(�� ! Canada wild iye (El�mairs cc��aacle�zsu) •� e �� ' $ 150 $ 1850 WIld lye (L'ly��a.2ts vi�gi�ai.ctcs) � • ( e � � '� $ 10.00 Tall manna grass (G/yce�-iczg�c��2cbis) • ' � o • �� Greei�e's i1�sh (Jzc�acusgreeizei) • � � • '� J�u�e grass (ICoelerict �nzc�c� ctnthct) ` r' � • � •' � � $ 4.00 Stonyhill mtihly (111ct1�lelzbei�icr cus�i�lc�tc�) •' • � limestone outa-ops •� S��unp satin g�-ass (Nltthle�abe�gic� glot�te� c�tct) • � � � : � • Switch grass (Pc��.icc�.��a vi.�gc�tca��) �� • • � s • • � $ 1.00 $ 4.00 Recd grass (P/�ragi�zi.tes c��arstrc�lis) � • � o a �• � Litt1e bluestem (Scl�izad��n•i.u��. scopc��i.zran) •� • � � � � � � • � $ 1.25 $ 12.50 Hard-stem bulrush (Sci�[pz�s crcutus) � � • � i �' � Green bulnish (Sci.�pus ctt��ovire��.$) � • �' • �� Wool grass (Sci�p��s c��pe�-iaaus) •� m ' seclge meadows $ 2.50 Soft-sten7 bulrush (Sci.�pus vctlydus) e • •' Indiai� grass (So��ctstrz�zn, nuta��s) �•• a m � • $ 1.00 $ 850 Giant b�u-reed (Spcti�ct�z�iu�na ectiycct�tpicnz) •� a m Cord grass (Spa��i�zct pectr��actta) � a • � • �� ` $ 10.00 I'rauie dropseed (Sporobolz�s heterolepis) � m I o � + a � $ 10.00 Porcupuie grass (Stipa sper�•tea) � 0 • � sand cl�ules � m I Cattail (Typl�c� latrfolic�) � • �� ( Plants and sQQds of Wildflowerseedprices wildflowQrs �� -��d bulk bulk Yarrow (flcl�illecr nai.11e�'ol�iu��a) �� a • � ; e ► $ 6.00 � $ 90.00 Sweet flag (Aco��us cctice��aus) � � a � ' ��•�� FragranC giant hyssop (Agastctche, foenic�tla�m) • a • e �� • � $ 9.00 $ 135.00 Waterplantau�(Alis��zctplc��atctgo-�zquctticct) � • mudflats � • �� Prairie onion (Alli.zc��a stellcttu»a) • m � • m Leadplant (A�»ao��pl�ct cct�nescens) �� • � � � �•' � $ 12.50 $ 187.50 Canada aneinone (A�2en2o��e cc�nctcle�2sis) � � • • � �•� � Tl�nblewced (A��zenao�ze c��liaadric�r) • • • �•�� Pussytoes (A�zte�a�zc�ricr neglectcr) '� a • � �• m Columbine (Aqza�ilegict canc�ctw7sis) � � • • • ' +� • � Prau-ie sage (A��Gemisr�a� ludovicic��na) �� • � Swamp mill�veed (Asclepicts �i�zca��aatct� � � • � + $ 1750 Butterfly weed (Asclepi�ts Cttberosa) • • � • • well�h�ained soils t � • � $ 20.00 � $ 300.00 Soilmoisture Eaiposiu�e Availability � � � � � ro � ; Species notes � � � � � �.�w �� ' � �, �� The specialized habitat �'� � The species below m�u�ked �, � listed below may be tlle .��' fn" Q with � are available in small �la nts a nd sQeds of � prefen�ed habitat of the �� seed packeCs (approx. .04 oz.) species or a unique �' o,,� for$1J5 �� O. ! �� ! environment to which `� '� � , �� the species adapts. � � ��` Wildflowerseed prices PLANT NAM� � �;, � perounce perpound bulk bulk Whorled inilkweed (Asclepicrs ve��icilJc�tc�) e � • a� Blue wood astc:r (Astercorclifolizts) � • •`' � � a Arrow-leaved aster (flster c�rai�nnao�adii) � � • � � Heath aster (Astere�•i.coicles) � m �• • � ' $ 19.00 Smooth aster (Aster lc�ev�is) � � ' � �� m Panieled aster (Aster l�nceolc�tits) • i• sedge meadows • $ 18.00 $ 270.00 New England aster (Aster�aouc�e-cr�aglic�e) � • �� • � calcareous gravels m� � �� $ 1250 $ 187.50 Aroinatic aster (Aste��oblo�2gifolitrs) A • � � Azure aster (Aste�� oolentca�2g�fe�nsis) a � • • � � � $ 8.00 $ 120.00 Red-stall�ed aster (Asze� pii�zicezrs) • +� � I � Sill� aster (Asterse�•iceus) �� well-drained soffs � a � � ' $ 18.00 Flat-topped aster (Aster u�mbellatus) �• � ��'� seclge meadows o Nlill� vetch (Ast�zcgalus ccrnc�cle�asis) �� e• a �� Pran�ic: plum (Ast�ugalus c�ctsszcarpztis) � �� ; ' Iimestoi�e outerops � • m i �� Wild indigo CB�rpt�istct ctlba) ��' �, • a�' Tooth-leaved prniu•ose (C�tlylophirs se�-�ztlatca) � r- � Harebell (Ca�npasascic� iotu7acl�folaa) a � � � �• � � � outcrops � thin soils m m �� Marsh marigold (Calthctpalustris) s� • �• � � • 1 � � � New Jersey tea (Cec[�aotbus ct��aeri.cctnus) � � � �� I m � � �� Turtlehead (Cl�elo�aeglcd�� ct) • • � • � sedge meadows • • ' SUff ticicseed (Co�eopsispalnacttct) a ` * • �� a • �� $ 8.00 $ 120.00 Prairie larkspur (Delpl�iniztnz viresce�zs) � o �� o � �• � . � m . - Canada tick t�-efoil (Desnaoclis�na cc��zade�ase) a ° m �� ' �� o $ 15.00 $ 225.00 Pale puiple coneflower (Ecl�i��crcec� ct�2gustifoli�t) a� • western Minnesota • •�� Wlllow herb (Ep�i.lob�iiana coloratz�nz) ( � • • + • m • �' Joe-pye weed (E�a�pc�to�-i.unz nzaculatun�) � � • e * • � • =� $ 1250 $ 187.50 Boneset (Eupc�to�r-iunape�, folic�tu�n) � � � � e • � • '� $ 10.00 $ 150.00 Grass-leaved goldenrod (L'uthct��a�iag�zts�z�i.�zifolict) � • • � • • m � �� Northern bedstraw (Gctli2ti�a boreale) � �� • • � � � ' $ 1750 $ 262.50 Yellowish genCian (Ge�atact�za alba) a� •�• a m' Bottle gentian (Ge�ztiaszcr c��acf�� ezosi�i) � � a •• �' sedge meadow �� m� Prairie smoke (Geu�i�a t�r�or•tcna) � o m � • ' • • � � I,ong-leaved bluets (Heclj�otis lo�agifolict) 4 0 �• outerops & Chin soils ('m � Sneezeweed (Helerti�zra�a autza��a�2c�le) • �� • � e' $ 20.00 Frost�veed (Helict�ztbemitr�a bich�aelli�i) �� • sanci dunes �� GianC sunflower (Helictntl�usgigct�ateus) j � � • • � • �� $ 20.00 Prairie sunflower (Helia�athz�.spet�iola��-is) � a • $ 18.00 Stiff sunflower (HelictnthLcs �-igiclais) � a� �� sand dunes � $ 15.00 $ 225.00 Jerusalem artichoke (Hel�ictntl�z�s tztberoszts) ° = ��"_ � • I � Conunon ox-eye (Heliops7's hel�ict�athoides) � � + �+� ' • � � e � $ 4.00 ` $ 60.00 Golclen aster (Heterothecct villosa) , a� '* u� �� sand dunes (� m�� Alum root (Heitd�ercr �•ichcirc]so�a�ii) � �!�,, • � outerops 8� dlin soils � m��- Long vearded hawl�veed (Hierc�cittna lo�agipilu�n) I e *�� sand clunes j e Sn�ill St John's �vorC (H� pericu��a �»zctjtts) �• +� • �'� sedge meadows � Great St John's worC (Hjpericu�n2pyrc��7ictat2a��n) � • �,� � • � � � � '� $ 15.00 Wild iris (Iris ve�stcolo�) I �� •�s • m o Bush clover (Lespeclezcr capitaCc�) � �� ` • • $ 6.50 $ �750 Rough blazing star (Ltc�tris crspera) i a m"• ' � � • a �' $ 18.00 � Cylindric blazing star (Licttris cylinclrc�cect) e R '� calcareous gravels � •'� Soilmoisture Farposin�e Availability G' � � �% � `'d � Species notes �4` � � � � � � � � � � � � � n � �� Tl�e specialized habrtat � � The species below marked a ��; listed below may be the �� with * are available in small ��d n N� nd SQQds �f '� preferred habitat of the �` ��„ -� seed packet (appros. .04 oz.) '�° � species or a unique � o o for $1.75 wildflowQrs cont. o � � ; `; e��u��le�1t to wlu�� -�' 4„ the species adapts. � i� i� � `-' Wildilower seed prices � �. �, p� � `"' perounce perpound PLANT NAME �� r� ; �.� bulk bulk Dottecl blazing star (Licctrispz��zctc�ta) • •' calcareous gravels *� Tall blazing star (L7�atrispycnostc�chya) � m � � • •�� m $ 10.00 � $ 150.00 Turk's cap lily (Li.bizc�n »aicl�iga�2e�2se) m� � •`• sedge meadows •' � Great blue lobeli� (Lobelic� sipl�iliticc�) �� • �� • �� Pale lobelia (Lobel7a spicatc�) � a I •' • • � I Wlldlupine (Lup�inuspere�z��s) • � i •` • , �' sandysoils ��•- � � $ 17.00 * Fringed loosestrife (Lysinaachict cilicttc�) � I •�•' sedge meadows •�� i Monkey flower (Nli.naz�lirs rizage��s) � I e • ; • � •� �� Wildbeiganzot (1Vlos�ardctf'�rtulosc�) • a •�' • � •�� $ 12.00 " $ 180.00 I Horsemii�t (Mo�2ct�zlapu�actctta) + •' sanddunes �' • Yello�v water lily (Nz�p1�a��-lz�teu��a) �I e � ' �� • False gromwell (Onosi�zocliunzT�zolle) � •�'�� '� calcareous ��a�rels �'�� Slei�der penstemon (Penste»ao�agrc�cilzs) + �� +�'� • n ` sandy soils * � � I Showy penstemon (Pe�astenzo�agra�zcliflorcrs) "+� � • � • '� sandy soils �� Wlute pran-ie clover (Petc�loste»azena ca�zclicl�u�»a) • � �� f �� ° • _' �� $ 10.00 M $ 150.00 Puiple prauie clover (Petalosten22trn�rC��pzcrezrnz) � m � � r� �� • d •' • � $ 9.00 * $ 135-00 Woodlandphlox (Phloxc�z,vcrrtccttct) � I = • ! ; = • Prau�ie phlox (Pl�loxpilosct) � e � � ` • '' • ' Prairie cinquefoll (Potentillct ct��gz�tct) • I :„ ��n' Pasque flower (Pulscttilla szutta�llicancr) �� : oiiterops � thin soils � � • Moui�tain mint (Pyc�zc��atbe�r�ai�na vi�gi�azc��aza��z) � � � � •"_ • a � � ; $ 20.00 Swamp btlttercup (Rc��zza�zculus l�ispiclus) �� I `�� • +- � flood plains • � � � Loi�g-headed coneflower (Rc�tibidci colunz�zifera) •� � �'' rt m Yellow eoneflower (Rc�t��"bzdc�pi�znc�ta) �� j � 3 �� $ 4.00 '� $ 60.00 Prairie rose (Rosa a�kctT2sc�na) �"+ � e � I �'� • �+�" • $ 15.00 Blaek-eyed Susaiz (Rzaclbeck,ia birCc�) • � � � � +�`' • � �•� • $ 4.00 * $ 60.00 Green-headed coneflo�ver (Rudbechic� Ic�ci�aiatc�) a I �� • � ° * Arrowhead (Sc�gittari.ct latifolict) I � • i • �_ • �� Swainp saxifiage (Scta� f ctgapens�dvctnicct) �� e= • ' sedge meadows •�' Goldenragwort (Se�aecioctu�eus) � � i �S;' ��'�' Balsamragwort (Se�zeciopaupercaulis) � � � �� • �� Cup plant (Silpl�i�ccm.pei,folic�tza7�a) � �� •�'� • �y •� Blue-eyedgrass (Szs�n•i�zchi�a�nzc�napest�e) • � �� • � •� • Missouri goldenrod (SoXzdago ��iissouriensrs) •� +`� �•� Gray goldeiu-od (Solidago ne��aorcalis) •� a �� • «� • $ 1L00 $ 165.00 Upland goldenrod (Solidc�go ptcrr m.ico�ides) �� I � rt• ��'� calcareous gravels �• $ 16.00 Stiff goldem-od (Solidc�go rigicla) •' e • I • :_ • � $ 4.00 $ 60.00 Showy goldenrod (Solidc�go �pectosca) • � !, � ; • "• • $ 14.00 $ 210.00 Woimdwort (Stachyspc�lust� is) • � ' • • Tall meadow ilie (71�adictrzc�n dasyca�pu»a) � •• sedge meadows � � Early ineadow rue (71�alictrz��z cl�io�r�czc��a) � � � � � • ! � � � Western spideil�ort (7'rc�c�esca�ztic� occicle��tc�lis) +�� j �� •� � � � Blueveivain (i�e�-benc�7�astata) ��e� +�� • _ •' $ 5.00 $ 75.00 �Ioary veivanl ( i/e�-benct st� icta) • � • �� + �� • �`" •� � � $ 10.00 $ 150.00 Ironweed (ire��2on�iafascic�tt7c�ta) • � •�� • f •� $ 10.00 $ 150.00 Culver's rooC (lreronicastruna virg�i.nianu��a) ` m � Q •��'�� • '� •� • $ 18.00 $ 270.00 Pran-ie violet (Violcr pedat ficla) �� ;, •<<o; outcrops 8� thin soIls •��" • Airow-leaveci violet (Viola sagittata) � • �� • �' • Golden alexander (Zizia au�ec�) �� • �� +�;� • ��, �:° • ' $ 12.50 $ 18750 � Hom¢ Prairie Kits Many of our customers are homeowners who want to develop their own natural area. Significant labor and cost savings are often primary reasons for creating a self-sustaiiiing, naturalized home landscape (the appeal of spending a Saturday afternoon somewhere other than on a lawnmower is a sentiment commonly heard). The list of benefits, however, e�rtends far beyond a fuller pocketbook and a freer weekly planner. Homeowners who develop species-rich natural areas are enriching the environment by making optimum use of e�sting soil and water conditions and by providing valuable wildlife habitat. And as their prairies mature, our customers begin to consider the colorfiil, ever-changing beaury of their landscape as perhaps the most significant benefit of all. Our Home Prairie Kits are designed for those of you who want to develop a prairie landscape yourself. The good news is that creating your own prairie is really quite simple, and this year we've made it even easier to select a prairie kit specifically suited to your site. Home Prairie Kits can be purchased at our retail store. The kit includes native grass and wildflower seed mu�es (packaged in a unique silk screened canvas bag), a computer generated list of the species best suited to your site ( a$25 value), prairie seedlings, and complete installation and maintenance instructions. The seeds are pre-miXed for dry, mesic (mid-moisture) and wet conditions. In addition to the appropriate seed miX, your kit will include a customized selection of prairie seedlings. When you come to the retail store, our staff will ask some questions about the soil, moisture and light availability at your site, and will use that information to create a list of the most appropri- ate prairie perennials for your area. From this list, you may select the prairie seedlings you'd like in your kit. If you'd like, call ahead and we'll send you a simple site evaluation worksheet. Fill it out, send it back, and we'll have a customized Home Prairie Kit waiting for you at the store. BASIC �iOME PRAIRIE i�IT Home Prairie Kits are designed for 2000 sq. ft., 10,000 sq ft. and 1 acre sites 2000 sq. ft . ...................... $350 10,000 sq. ft. ................. $1150 1 acre (43,560 sq.ft.) ... $3,350 1 lb. native grass seed mix 5 lbs. native grass seed m� 20 lbs. native grass seed m� 4 oz. wildflower seed mix 1 lb. wildflower seed mi�c 3 lbs. wildflower seed miY 300 prairie seedlings I 1000 prairie seedlings OPTIONAL EXTRAS Delivery ........................................................... $50-$150 Seedlings are grown in 6-packs placed in flats. There are 60 seedlings per 1 ft. by 2 ft. flat. If your vehicle cannot accomodate the flats, we will deliver in the metro area. Delivery charges depend on your exact metro location. Consultation .......................................................... $175 Detailed installation instructions are included with your Home Prairie Kit. If, after talking with out retail stafF and reading the instructions, you'd still like some extra help, we'll arrange your on-site consultation with a PRI restorationist. For a fee of $175 we will deliver all of the material that makes up your home kit. We will then spend roughly one hour with you answering questions and helping to distribute and space out the wildflower seedlings which come as part of your kit. In addition you will receive your choice of Northlitnd Wildflowers by Moyle and Moyle or Wilclflowers of the Tallgrass Prczirie by Runkel and Roosa. 3000 prairie seedlings _ __ - � �� - � �� ` �� 5 � _ � � .3 :� � � - � .� ri �:� �� ._ , � r � �.g; 4�� `� A �� .� �.�� w .� �. ��-. :'- �,� ,.. � � �� -: � k o- � .f .. _" s^ � rs++ w } '_ A Y -� 3 � � * _. .,a• - _ _`� Y _ +�^t�`_ aa._� �iy� ',.�`w_ �; : � �u,��. Early summ�r colocs on a restored ,lancLscape. �� b � �' ��'��<� � � �� `6 �� ' � �� ,;� ��i �,rvv � � ��' �� `'` �e��.- � ��' ��e ��`z � � � � , � .r � -� — � �t �, I f � ( � �, �� ' � .�i r ='�� ', .. �., . .., , � . i .. . :. , .. ... �� . �,,'�-� tr � � �r � � � '�� .;=-�'��=r��z� .� �� ., t F '�` � ,: ; �, ' _.,` <, � � � ; . .: % .a. � , ; � . ,,, >� � � lt - ..._ - . � : s � .�� . � - : �: _ , _� - - . � i si _ � �; � � 3� �� : � � � �� ,� �z � °° s� a ;i � . � , ; ,,;: ,' , , ., # , . . ,, 1 �4 ; i ' g "w� � ' � '7 r - ,�i�" � ; �. �.y � �� ;�� ,.�;.a _ . . -_ .i . � �`�., . . R . � . _ _ e _.. . ��tr � fy.;, Contracted Installation Services are available for a wide variety of projects. We have 18 years of e�erience in various conditions, from planting in two feet of water to seeding dry sand dunes. We are equipped to deal with the special requirements of planting seed and seec�lings, and have restored over 3,000 acres of native plant communities. Land Management Services make PRI's expertise in maintaining healthy, fiully functioning native ecosystems available to you. • Controlled burn management is probably the single most effective tool for establishing and maintaining quality grassland. Historically, fires played a significant role in the development and well being of grassland ecosystems by discouraging woody plants and weedy species from becoming dominant. We have the equip- ment, training and experience to safely and effectively carry out controlled burns on all kinds of sites. If you want a spring burn, please call in January ar February. • Spring and fall mowing services provide ecological and esthetic benefits to prairie plantings when burns are not feasible. Mowing gives a tidier appearance to those corporate and residential sites for which a less "wild" look is appropriate. Mowing has a slightly different impact on the plant communities than does burning, favoring wildflowers and discouraging the aggressive nature of grasses. All mowings are done at a height of appro�- mately s� inches. • Manctgement service contracts address the needs of newly restored as well as established landscapes. PRI can 10 �--- � : . � � � _ �s�t�,'; �:;- evaluate your site and recommend the management strategy that will keep its native plant communities healthy. Consultation Services make our knowledge and ability to "read" a landscape available to you. • Site evaluation and restoration outlines are available to private land owners at a cost of $175 per site. We will inspect your site to gather information on soils, slope, size, e�usting vegetation and other ecological and design factors. We then prepare an outline of the suggested restoration procedures and materials. You will receive a copy of Northland �ildflowei^s by John and Evelyn Moyie, and the $175 consultauon fee can be applied agunst the purchase of any other PRI products or services totaluig more than $1000. • Site inventories and management plans can be done on a contract basis for larger corporate grounds and other private or public lands. We analyze your site for historical and e�risting vegetation patterns, inventory plant communi- ties, and prepare hands-on management plans. We prefer to include grounds management personnel in this process, and our goal is to provide you with a written plan that can be used in the field. • Natural landscaping seminars are held in the spring at our Princeton farm. People who want to do their own natural landscapes are encouraged to bring as much infor- mation as they can about their site. Our three hour sessions give them the background information and site-specific recommendations they'll need to install their own prairie. The seminar fee is $20. Call 612-389-4342 for this years dates. Project List Natural landscapes should be experienced. This is a partial list of projects in which PRI has been involved. We encourage you to visit them and see for yoursel£. Afton State Park Cray Research Lone Oak (Eaganj Dairyland Power Cooperative (C�enoa, �X/I) Dodge Nature Center (West St. Paul) Energy Conservatory (Minneapolis) General Mills (Golden Valley) Gustavus Adolphus College (St. Peter, 11�1N) IBM (Rochester) Oliver Kelly Farm (Elk River, MN) Menomin County Park (Menomonie, WI) Minnesota Valley Interpretative Center (Bloomingtou, MN) Minnesota Zoological Gardens (Apple Valley) Phillips Plastics Corp. Tech Center (Prescott, WI) Polymer Composites Inc. (Winona) St. John's University (Collegeville, MI�T) State Farm Insurance Co. (Bloomington, I L} Tamarack Nature Center (White Bear Lake) The Marsh (Minnetonka) The Nature Conservancy (Minnesota & Iowa) Unimin Mining Co. (Kasota, MN) Butterfly milkweed (Asclepias tuberasa) production plot. PrairiQ installation cost ¢stimatQs (Includes site preparation, materials, seeding and first year maintenance) Cost/acre Diversity Level Description 0-1 acre 1-3 acres 3-10 acres 1 Single grass species seeded $1,750.00 $1,100.00 $650.00 No wildflowers seeded or planted 2 3-4 grass species seeded No wildflowers seeded or planted 3 3-4 grass, and 4-6 wildflower species seeded No seedlings planted 4 4-6 grass, and 5-15 wfldflower species seeded No seedlings planted 5 5-8 grass, and 10-20 wildflower species seeded 500 seedlings planted/acre (10-15 added species) 6 5-8 grass, and 10-20 wildflower species seeded 1000 seedlings planted/acre (15-20 added species) 7 5-8 grass, and 10-25 wildflower species seeded 1500 seedlings planted/acre (20-25 added species) 8 5-8 grass, and 12-25 wildflower species seeded 2000 seedlings planted/acre (20-30 added species) 9 5-8 grass, and 12-25 wildflower species seeded 3000 seedlings planted/acre (25-35 added species) 10 5-8 grass, and 12-25 wildflower species seeded 4000 seedlings planted/acre (30-45 added species) � ; $1,750.00 $1,900.00 $2,000.00 $3,100.00 $4,100.00 $5,400.00 $6,600.00 $8,175.00 $9,375.00 $1,100.00 $700.00 $1,500.00 $975.00 $1,600.00 $1,100.00 $2>300.00 $1,875.00 $3,125.00 $2,700.00 $3,850.00 $3,125.00 $4,575.00 $4,100.00 $G,o00.00 $5,050.00 $7,200.00 $6,000.00 10 plus acres $500.00 $550.00 $800.00 $950.00 $1,575.00 $2,175.00 $2,775.00 $3,375.00 $4,575.00 $5,775.00 11 ZQta i I Sto rQ In the past, our materials production center near Princeton has been set up to produce materials rather than sell them. While this still remains a prioriry, we have expanded retail services at our greenhouse complex. Our retail store is the primary outlet for Prairie Restorations' Home Prairie Kits, described in detail on page 9. Though we've made it simple to select the Home Prairie Kit best suited to your site, and have included easy-to-follow planting & maintenence instructions, you may still have questions. Knowledgeable staff in the retail store can answer these questions and give suggestions to enhance the success of your home prairie landscape. In addition to Home Prairie Kits, the store offers seed packaged in a variery of mixes and as individual species. Store customers will be able to use computer software designed exclusively for Prairie Restorations, Inc. to aide in their selection of both prairie seed and plants. The plant selection software allows users to tell the computer the location of their site; its soil, sun, and moisture conditions; and the type of plant community desired. After processing this information, the com- puter will give a list of species most appropriate for that particular site. � Wt,a rose Rm* aA'arsana Yellow coneFlower Ratlbida pinnara r ��` l ir 'I,� I�; � �� '` _ . - , ��# �,� �1 �!!'*�.�ti �i��` New labeling in our retail greenhouse will also facilitate plant selection. Color photos of the plants in bloom are combined with information about bloom period, plant size, and habitat requirements. THERE'S MORE THAN PLANT MATERIALS AT OUR STORE� Books, t-shirts, gardening tools, dried prairie ar- rangements, pottery, notecards and other gift items are all available. When combined with all there is to see outside, a visit to our retail store and greenhouse is time well spent. From mid-April through June our retail hours are Mon. to Sat. 8 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Other times, call ahead to check on hours. Princ¢ton Prairie Restorafions Inc.* ��ro� � Co. iZd. 45 � PRI DIRECTIONS N Princeton is 18 miles north of Elk River on Hwy. 169. Take the LaGrande exit and go N�• left (west) 1/2 mi. to Co. Rd. 1b9 45. Head south 3/4 mi. to our greenhouse facilities on the west side of the road. If you are coming to Princeton from the north, take the second LaGrande exit and proceed west to Co. Rd. 45 as described above. ��( IZIV�QI' �rairi¢ Z¢storations, Inc. P.O. Box 327 • Princeton, Minn. 55371 • 612/389-4342 office • 612/389-5733 greenhouse/store ] 2 � Printed on Recycled Paper NATIONAL ROD ENDS A DIVISION OF TUTHILL CORPORATION DEVELOPED BY BENSON -On -I ASSOCIATES, INC. ROAD' NORTHLAND DRIVE po•S Co. :PI% • • • • • .•.'72 • • •.• • •• eSCALE PLAN PLANT SCHEDULE KEY BOTANICAL PLAIT NAME COMMON PLANT NNE SIZE QTY. REMARKS A Acer rubrum RFD MAPLE 1 1/2" to 2" cd. 6 plant form to have single etraigat leader B Celtis occidentdis COMMON HACKBERRY 1 1/2" to 2" cd. 1 plant form to have single strdgnt leader C Mdus 'Red Splendor' RED SPLENDOR CRAB 1' to 1 1/2" cd 2 plant form to hove single straight leader D Mahn `Spring Snow' SPRING SNOW CRAB 1 " to 11/2" cd. 1 E Picea glauca densato BLACK PILLS SPRUCE 6'B M B 3 F Juniperus chinensis 'Sea Green' SEA GREEN JUNIPER 2 got. pot 26 Plant 4'-0" to G Juniperus horizontals 'Hughes' HUGHES JUNIPER 2 gal. Pot 10 plant 4'-0" 0.0 minimum. H Spirea japonica 'Anthony Waterer' ANTHONY WATERER SPtREA 2 gd. pot 17 plant 4;-0" O.0 minimum. J Spirea japonica 'Got&nocad GOLDMOUND SPIREA 2 gdL pot 14 plant 4'-0" 0.C. K Viburnum trilobum 'Compacta' COMPACT M1E.RICAN CRANBERRY BUSH 2 gal. pot 8 Plant 4'-0" to 5'-0" O.C. L Weigelo florida 'Red Prince' RED PRINCE SPLENDOR 2 gaL pot B Plant 4'-0" to 5'-0" 0.C. M Ajuga reptens AJUGA OR CARPET BUGLE 1 gal. pot 8 stagger plants evenly in planting bed. e SYMBOL -aN //�`\EA5T ELEVATION \ /uwLE wwp'V-r CA NORTH ELEVATION -�` --` ~ WEST ELEVATION �JSCALE ��nr SOUTH ELEVATION