1982-04-20�
� , �1. Call to Order.� ,
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2. Roll Call.�
' �'CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS _
DAKOTA�COUN'i'Y, MINNESOTA`_
AGENDA
April 20, 1982
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3. Approval of Minutes, April 6, 1982. �• '��
4. Consent Calendar: • � " � � �
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a. Approval of the list of Claims (attached)Tj%/¢r%�dd/%% (�OY/�'P.GTioh ��.2
b. Proposed resolution directing application for LAWCON funds' :.��
c. Treasurer's report for March. >'
d. Fire Department Monthly report for March. �
-, e. Planning Commission Minutes, Special Meeting, April 12.
f, Park and Recreation Commission minutes, March 9, -1982. _• __,'. j�,
g. Approval_of the_List.of_Licenses (attached). ���
h. Memo recommending��permanent employmen�t for D. Ward and= G:• ullander. .
End of Consent Calendar. .,,t, /j/,D L',9 /��e�,,�Q � jYfj �N �L�S-- �/��/�'/�0�17^'
5. Bid Openings on Temporary and Permanent Improvement Bond ISsues (L. Shaughnessy
will be present). �
6. Hearings : e � ^-�� ��� . ` ' , ,
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a. Case No. 82-04, Tousignant -- Application for Conditional se�and
Wetlands Permits. (See attached information. Representat ves will. .
be present). 8:00 P.M. � . �
b. Case No. 82-OS, Buesing Brothers Trucking, Inc. -- Applica ion for
Conditional Use and Wetlands Permits for Resurrecti�h Ceme ery property.
(Representatives will be present). 8:30 P.M. . �
7. Old Business , -
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iJ a. Letter from William Sheehy regarding liquor. (Tabled from
/i�✓7'� ����b. Memo on Opticom Equipment fo.r Fire Department.
c.� New Fire Station Discussion. (See attached).
8. Communications
a. Zoning - Notification of Intent from Dakota County Social ;
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9. New Business
Public
Mayor
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April 6th).
�ervices Dept. �
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April 20, 1982 Agenda
Page Two
City Administrator
a. 1982 Citizens League Tax Study.
b. Memo on Metro Council Surface Water Management Plan Hear
AMM items.
c. Memo on Wilder Foundation letter concerning Elderly Hous
and other
d. Status Report (possible rrecommendation on Police Chief Recr itment).
E,°, C o� C %%%� !v /�ff L.- L/ !'! C% B D`! %�%f?�i,1 h o TQ � a�'%Ay
Cc..zncil Members �� � �Q�
City Attorney
Public Works Director
a. Memo on Pilot Knob Road Upgrading. (See attached proposed �resolution).
City Engineer
City Clerk
a. Letter from DNR regarding investigation on City's flooding azard
potential.
b. Update on status of manufactured housing regulations (oral
10. A��oufri.e% (9'Y� /��t f �{ �.di�lri�,�/l�o�� �%`�'�'�.S/ s .
J
a
ort) .
�/G�,IDU�
�� y � Page No. 1630
� Apri1 6,1982,
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CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
Minutes of the Regular Meeting
Held Tuesday, April 6, 1982
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Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the regular meeting�of th City Council,
City of Mendota Heights, was held at 7:30 o'clock P.M., at tlie Cit Hall, 750
South Plaza Drive, Mendota Heights, Minnesota. �
Mayor Lockwood called the meeting to order at 7:30 o'clock P.M. T e following
members were present: Mayor Lockwood, Councilmembers Hartmarin, Losleben and
Mertensotto. Councilwoman Witt advised the Council that she;would e out of town.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES tCounciYman Mertensot.to moved`approva-l-of
3�Iarc_h- 2_ minutes . —
�Counc.ilman Losleben seconded-the��mot�ion:-�
A es :._ .4_ �� "
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Nays-�-,.Q -� Councilman Hartmann moved approval of the
March 16 meeting with correction. (
Councilman Losleben seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4 I
Nays: 0 �
minutes of the
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nutes of the
CONSENT CALENDAR Councilman Losleben moved approval of the consent calendar
as submitted and recommended for approval s part of the
regular agenda, along with authorization f r execution of
all necessary documents contained therein.
1. Approval of the List of Claims dated Ap�ril 6, 1982, and
totalling $109,415.02. ' �
2. Approval of the List of Licenses,1 gran
Riverwood Construction Co.
K.J. Johnson Const. Inc.
Bakken Construction
Martin Homes, Inc.
Ray N. Welter Heating
Ray N. Welter Heating
North Country Block & Brick
Genera
Genera
Genera
Genera
Heatin
Gas Pi
Masonr
g licenses to:
Contractor
Contractor
Contractor
Contractor
& Air Conditioning
ng
3. The issuance of the following 3.2 maltlbeverage licenses
to: i
Snyder Drug Stores, Inc. Off-sal
Par 3 Golf, Inc. On-sale
George's Golf Range, Inc. Off-on
i
4. Acknowledgement of the Police Dep�artmen
f or Januar and . Februar �' ��`
y y_and the �Code E
. monffily report for March.�
5. Acknowledgement of the minutes of' the
Planning Commission meeting.
3.2 non-intox.
3.2 non-intox.
ale 3.2 non-intox.
monthly reports
�h 23rd
6. The adoption of Resolution No. 82-33, " ESOLUTION ESTAB-
LISHING SCHEDULE OF FEES FOR ADMINISTRA IVE & ENGINEERING
SERVICES'�' . �
Ayes: 4 ' � -' ' '
Nays: 0
Page No. 1631
April 6, 1982
7. Authorization for execution of the Metropolitan Waste
Control Commission Joint Use Rental Agreement No. 155
for 1982.
8. Approval of the issuance of a cigarette license to
Snyder Drug Stores, Inc.
Councilman Hartmann seconded the motion.
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ABATEMENT County Asses'sor Bill Peterson was present to request
.approval of an abatemerit for John A. Henke for Parcel No.
27-37676-060-02, 1325 Medora Road (Lot 6, Block 1,
`Ivy'Falls West�2nd Addition). Mr. Peterson advised that
the abatement is requested because of an error in the
calculation of the square footage of the structure.
-��'- � '' Councilman Losleben moved approval of the granting of an
�� � ' abatement to John A. Henke for Parcel No. 27-37676-060-02, =
reducing the assessed value from $45,288 to $39,139, for .
taxes payable in 1982.
Mayor Lockwood seconded the motion,
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
COMMUNICATIONS The Council acknowledged a letter from William Sheehy �
requesting delay in consideration of his request for
issuance of an off-sale liquor license for the Mendota `
Plaza. Discussion`was tabled until April 20th.
Councilman Losleben reviewed his discussions with Mr. Sheehyr
• '"' � relative to a senior cit�izen facility on the shopping center
property.
HEARING-APPLICATION Mayor Lockwood opened the meeting for the purpose of a
FOR STREET VACATION, public hearing on an application from the Metropolitan
MAC Airports Commission for the vacation of streets within
the Gardenville and South Lane Additions. The Council
acknowledged a letter from Mr. John Sandahl of Mn/DOT,
asking that a decision be delayed until after Mn/DOT
acquisition of their maintenance facility site. Mr.
Sandahl, present for the discussion, stated that the
acquisition should be completed in two weeks..
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Administrator�Johnson advised the Council and audience
that the Metropolitan Airports Commission has submitted a
petition for the street vacations, and a notice of hearing
was published in accordance with ordinance requirements.
He stated that the vacation of streets would be the
culmination of MAC's efforts, as promised 10 years ago,
to see to it that the land acquired by MAC in 1972 and 1973,'
located south of Acacia Park Cemetery, be returned to the
City's tax rolls. He advised that the street vacation
would allow the reassembling of the property for future
development, and that MAC intends to submit proposals to
developers for private acquisition and development of the
total MAC area. ' �
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Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
,�35E"`'-
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Page 1632
April 6, 1982
Mr. Nigel Finney, representing MAC, advis d the Council that
the physical development committee has ap roved a procedure
for future development of the MAC area. t is hoped that
the property will be acquired by a develo er sometime in
May.
Mayor Lockwood asked for questions and co�unents from the
audience. �
Mr. Art Mulvihill, 1154 Orchard Place, st ted that both he
; and his,fatlier own, lots south of Acacia B ulevard, abutting
on the�Victory Avenue right-of way.� He a vised the Council
that access to�,the properties has been vi a private
�'easement to Highway 55. With Mn/DOT taki g of right-of-way
for Highway 55, access to the lots will o ly be available
until such time as Highway 55 is construc ed. He asked
that the Council,cons.ider constructing Vi tory Avenue so
that access�to the property will be avail ble after the
easement is voidi.
Public Works Director Danielson advised t
Mr. Mulvihill has submitted a petition fo
of Victory Avenue, but that there has bee
anyone other than Mr. Mulvihill for'the s
He noted that it will be at least five ye
,
55 is constructed. Mr. Mulvihill asked t
' �this time eliminate Victory Avenue from v
'�''' ation. " ''' ` '
Mr. Finney advised the Council that the M t
' _ . Airports.Commission would have no objecti n
�drawal of Victory Avenue from the vacatio .
There being no further questions or comme t
audience, Councilman Mertensotto moved th t
the MAC application for street vacation be
Councilman Hartmann seconded the motion.
: Council that
the construction
no pressure from
eet construction.
s until Highway
t the Council at
ation consider-
ropolitan
to the with-
s from the
the hearing on
closed at 8:27 pm.
It was the concensus of the Council to wit draw the
vacation of Victory Avenue east of Pilot ob Road until '
such time as a plan for development,for th area is I
proposed, and in consideration of Mr. Sand hl's request, ,
that a decision on the vacation applicatio for the remain- ',
ing streets be withheld until the Mn/DOT a quisition of '
their maintenance facility site is accompl'shed. ��
Mr. John Sandahl, from Mn/DOT, was present to request City �'�
approval of the construction plans, specia provisions and i,
resolution relating to the proposed locati n and constructionl
of I-35E from the southern City limits to he junction of I
TH 110. Mr. Sandahl reviewed the plans fo I-35E, and i
explained the grading and proposed water r tention system
near Rogers Lake, along with the grades of Wagon Wheel
Trail. In response to a concern expressed by the Council
that I-494 be completed prior to completio of I-35E, Mr.
Sandahl advised that the Federal Departmen of Defense has
rated completion of I-494 through Minnesot second in terms
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
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Page No. 1633 `- ��• r
April 6, 1982 .
of defense priority. In response to the Council concerns over
the status of construction of I-35E through St. Paul, Mr.
Sandahl advised the Council that the Commissioner has determined`
that the�final decision will provide for a parkway design on I-�
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through St.`Paul with a-dir_ec.t�connection to I-94-: J^Shepard Road--
_ will be the--truck alternate. • - - -
It was pointed out by the Council that the City of Mendota "
Heights decision on approval of plans for I-35E through
the City will be based on the parkway design through St. Paul
with a direct connection, and that should the direct connection
not be accomplished, the Citywill retain the right to change its �
status on the design to freeway rather than parkway construction fc
I-35E through Mendota Heights.,, , �
Councilman Losleben moved the adoption of Resolution No. 82-34,
"RESOLUTION APPROVING SPECIAL PROVISIONS, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR GRADING, SEWFR CONSTRUCTION, MISCELLANEOUS PAVING AND BRIDGE •
CONSTRUCTION FOR�I-35E-4 AND I-494-3", based on construction of ••
I-35 E to parkway standards through St. Paul with a direct
connection.
Mayor Lockwood seconded the motion.
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COMMUNICATIONS The Council acknowledged a letter and resolution from the City of
Eagan requesting priority federal funding for construction of I-35E
Councilman Losleben moved to direct the City Administrator to
advise the City's congressional representatives that the Mendota
Heights City Council endorses the resolution adopted by the City
of Eagan relative to federal funding availability and in addition
to emphasize the Department of Defense priority on I-494 constructi
Mayor Lockwood seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
PARK COMMISSION Park Commission Chairman Tom Bayless updated the Council on the
status of preparation of the City's Lawcon application, and
advised that he plans to attend the next Independent School 197
s Board meeting to discuss the matter with the board.
COMMUNICATIONS The Council acknowledged receipt of the Association of Metropolitan
Municipalities March bulletin. Administrator Johnson reviewed
the bulletin for the Council, specifically information relating to
hame�te�zi�retl�treductions and recent legislation on manufactured
� housing. As the result of the discussion, the Council directed
the City Clerk to work with the City Planner to prepare a
report and recommendation on how the City should address
manufactured housing.
Mr. Johnson also reviewed-a segment of the AMM bulletin relating
to surface water management.
FIRE DEPARTMENT The Council aeknowledged a memo and specifications submitted
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Page No. 1630
� April 6, 1982
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CITY OF MENDOTA HETGHT5
DAKOTA COITNTY
STATE QF MINNESOTA
Minutes af the Regular Meeting
Held Tuesday, Agril. 6, 1982
Pursuant ta due call and notice thereof, the regular mee�ing of th CiCy Cauncil,
City af Mendota Heights, was held at 7:30 o'clock P.M., at the Cit HaII., 750
Sauth Plaza Drive, Mendota Heights, Minnesata. ;
Mayor Lockwaod called the mee�ing to order at 7:30 o'clock P.M. T e following
members were present: Mayor Lockwood, Couneilmembers Hartmann, La leben and
Mertensotto. Councilwoman Wi�t advised the Council that she would be out o� tocan.
APi?ROVAL OF MINUTES
Ayes: 4
Nays: Q
Councilman Hartmann moved approval of the
the March 16 meeting wi�h correc�ion.
Councilman Losleben secanded the mota.on.
CONSENT CALENDAR Councilman Losleben moved approval of the
as submitted and recommended for approval
regular agenda, along with autharization
aiI necessary documents cantained therein
l. Approval of the List af Claims dated
' �otalling`$109;415:02.
2. Approval of the List of Zicenses, gr
,
Riverwood Construction Co.�
K.J. ,7ohnsan Cons. Inc.
Bakken Canstruction
Martin Homes, Inc.
Ray N. Welter Heating
Ray N. Welter Heating
North CounCry Block & Brick
Gene
Heat
' Gas
Maso
minutes of
consent calendar
as part af the
or execution af
il b, 1982, and
ting licenses to:
1 Contractor
l Contractor
l Cpntractor
1 Contractor
g & Ai.r Conda.tian,
pin�;
3. The issuance of the following 3.2 malC�beverage
Iicenses to:
Snyder Drug Stares, Inc, Off-
Par 3 Golf, Inc. Qn-s
Gearge's Golf Range, Inc. Off-
4. Acknowledgemen� of 'the Palice Dept, m
for January and February.
5. Acknawledgement of the minutes of the
Planning Cammission meeting. �,
ie 3.2 non-intax.
e 3.2 non-intox.
sale 3.2 non-in�c
reports
ch 23rd
r
6. The adoption of Resolutian No. 82-33, "RESOLUTTON
ESTABLISIiTNG SC%iEDULE 0�" FEES FOR ADMI ISTRATIVE AND
ENGINEERING SERVICES".
7. Authoriza�ion for execuCion of the Met�opolitan Waste
R
Page 1631
April 6, 1982
Control Commission Joint Use Rental Agreement No. 155
for 1982.
8. Approval of the issuance of a cigarette license to
Snyder Drug Stores, Inc.
Councilman Hartmann seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4
Nays : 0
°, ABATEMENT County Assessor Bill Peterson was present to request
�
�- approval of an abatement for John A. Henke for Parcel No.
27-37676-060-02, 1325 Medora Road (Lot 6, Block l,
,,,,•, Ivy Falls West 2nd Addition). Mr. Peterson advised that
, ,, the abatement is requested because of an error in the
calculation of the square footage of the structure.
Councilman Losleben moved approval of the granting of an
abatement to John A. Henke for Parcel No. 27-37676-060-02,
reducing the assessed value from $45,288 to $39,139, for
taxes payable in 1982.
Mayor Lockwood seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
COMMUNICATIONS The Council acknowledged a letter from William Sheehy
requesting delay in consideration of his request for
issuance of an off-sale liquor license for the Mendota
Plaza. Discussion was tabled until April 20th.
Councilman Losleben reviewed his discussions with Mr. Sheehy
relative to a senior citizen facility on the shopping center
property. .
HEARING-APPLICATION Mayor Lockwood opened the meeting for the purpose of a
FOR STREET VACATION, public hearing on an application from the Metropolitan
MAC Airports Commission for the vacation of streets within
the Gardenville and South Lane Additions. The Council
acknowledged a letter from Mr. John Sandahl of Mn/DOT,
asking that a decision be delayed until after MnfDOT
acquisition of their maintenance facility site. Mr.
Sandahl, present for the discussion, stated that the
acquisition should be completed in two weeks.
Administrator Johnson advised the Council and audience
that the Metropolitan Airports Commission has submitted a
petition for the street vacations, and a notice of hearing
was published in accordance with ordinance requirements.
He stated that the vacation of streets would be the
culmination of MAC's efforts, as promised 10 years ago,
to see to it that the land acquired by MAC in 1972 and 1973,
located south of Acacia Park Cemetery, be returned to the
City's tax rolls. He advised that the street vacation
would allow the reassembling of the property for future
development, and that MAC intends to submit proposals to
developers for private acquisition and development of the
total MAC area.
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Page 1632
April 6, 1982
Mr. Nigel Finney, representing MAC, advis d the Council that
the physical development committee has ap roved a procedure
for future development of the MAC area. t is hoped that
the property will be acquired by a develo er sometime in
May.
Mayor Lockwood asked for questions and c
audience.
Mr. Art Mulvihill, 1154 Orchard Place, st
and his father own lots south of Acacia B
on the Victory Avenue right-of-way. He a
that access to the properties has been vi
easement to"Highway 55.� With Mn/DOT taki
for Highway 55, access to the lots will o
until such time as Highway 55 is construc
that the Council consider constructing Vi
that access to the property will be�avail
easement is void. �
Public Works Director Danielson advised t
Mr. Mulvihill has submitted a petition fo
of Victory Avenue, but that there has bee
anyone other than Mr. Mulvihill forjthe s
He noted that it will be at least five ye
55 is constructed. Mr. Mulvihill asked t
this time eliminate Victory Avenue from v
'ation. �'� '
ts from the
ted that both he
ulevard, abutting
vised the Council
a private
g of right-of -way
ly be available
ed. He asked
tory Avenue so
ble after the
e Council that
the construction
no pressure from
reet construction.
rs until Highway
at the Council at
cation consider-
Mr. Finney advised the Council that the M tropolitan
Airports Commission would have no objecti n to the with-
drawal of Victory Avenue from the vacatio .
There being no further questions oricomme ts from the
audience, Councilman Mertensotto moved th t the hearing on
the MAC application for street vacation b closed at 8:27 pm.
Councilman Hartmann seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
It was the concensus of the Council�to wi
vacation of Victory Avenue east of PiloC
� such time as a plan for development for t
proposed, and in consideration of Mr. San
that a decision on the vacation applicati
ing streets be withheld until the Mn/DOT
their maintenance facility site is accomp
Mr. John Sandahl, from Mn/DOT, was presen
approval of the construction plans,�speci�
resolution relating to the proposed�locat
of I-35E from the southern City limits to
TH 110. Mr. Sandahl reviewed the plans f�
explained the grading and proposed water :
near Rogers Lake, along with the grades o:
Trail. In response to a concern expresse�
that I-494 be completed prior to completi�
Sandahl advised that the Federal Departmer
rated completion of I-494 through Minnesoi
hdraw the
nob Road until
e area is
ahl's request,
n for the remain-
cquisition of
ished.
to request City
1 provisions and
on and constructi
the junction of
r I-35E, and
etention system
Wagon Wheel
by the Council
n of I-35E, Mr,
t of Defense has
a second in terms
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Page 1633 • 4
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April b, 1982 ,t
af defense priarity. In response to the Counca.l concerns ;
over the status of construc�ion of I-35E through St. Paul, ;
Mr. Sandahl advised the Council that the Commissioner ha:
determined that the final EIS for I-35E wi11 include a ,
paricway design thraugh St. Paul with a direct cannection ati
Shepard Road.
Tt was pointed out by the Council that the City of Mendota
Heights decision on approval of plans for I-35E through
the City will be based on the parkway design through St.
Paul with a direct connectian, and that should the direct
cannection not be accomp2ished, Che City will retain the
right to change its sta�us an the design to freeway rather
than parkway constructian for I-35E thraugh Mendota Heights.
Counci.lman Losleben maved the adoptian of Resa2ution No.
82-34, "RESOLUTION APPRQVING SPECIAL PROVTSIONS, PZANS AND
SPECIFICATTONS FQR GRADING, SEWER CONSTRUCTION, MISGELL-
ANEOUS PAVING A%TD BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION FOR I-35E-4 AND
I-494-3", based on construction of I-35E to parkway
standards through St. Paul with a direct cannection.
Mayor Lockwood seconded the motian.
Ayes; 4
Nays: 0
COMMUNICATIONS The Council ack.nowledged a letter and resalution from
�he City of Eagan requesting priarity federal funding
�or constructian of I-35E.
Caunci2man Las2eben moved ta direct the City Administrator
�o advise the City's congressional representatives that
the Mendata Heights City Council endorses the reso2ution
adopted by the City of Eagan relative to iederal funding
avail.ability and in addition to emphasize the Department
af Defense priority on I-494 construction.
Mayor Locktaood seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
PARK COMMISSION Park Commi.ssion Chairman. Tom Bayless updated the Cauncil
an the status af preparation of �he City's Lawcan
applicatian, and advised that he plan� to attend the next
Zndependent School l97 Board mee�ing �o discuss the
matter with the board.
COMMIJNICATIONS The Counci.l acknowledged receipt of the Assaciation of
� Metropolitan Municipalities March bulletin. Administrator
Johnson reviewed the buZletin for the Cauncil, specifically
informatian relating to homestead credit reductions and
recen� legis2ation on manufactured hausing. As the resu2t
af the discussion, the Council directed the City Clerk to
wark with the City Planner to prepare a report and
recommendation on haw the City should address rnanufactured
hausing.
Mr. Johnson also reviewed a segment o� the AMM bulletin
relating to surface water management.
FIRE DEi'ARTMENT The Counca.l acicnowledged a memo and specifications submitted
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Page 1634
April 6, 1982
by the Fire Department for the acquisitio of a used tanker
truck. Councilman Mertensotto expressed oncerns over the
option for either diesel or gas engines.
Councilman Hartmann moved to approve the pecifications for
the purchase of a used tanker truck vehic e for the Fire
Department and the process as outlined in the memo.
Mayor Lockwood seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
CIVIL DEFENSE SIRENS Administrator Johnson read a memo from Fi
Lange advising that the recently purchase
sirens must be placed 45 feet above groun
exceeds the height maximum in the zoning
Captain Lange, in his memo, advised that
be placed at the 45 foot height in order
• maximum range.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
Councilman Mertensotto moved that the civ
emergency warning sirens be considered ne
welfare and safety and that installation
shall be exempted from the height require
No. 401. �
Councilman Losleben seconded the motion.
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FEASIBILITY STUDY, City Engineer Kishel reviewed his memo an
NSP STORM SEWER study relating to the construction of a s
extension to the NSP substation site on t
Dodd Road, south of the proposed Lakeridg
He advised the Council that the City had
and waiver of hearing from NSP for constr
project. !
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
MARIE AVENUE
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
e Marshal Gene
civil defense
level, which
rdinance.
he sirens must
o reach their
1 defense storm
essary for public
f said sirens
ents of Ordinance
feasibility
orm sewer
e west side of
Addition.
eceived a petition
ction of the
Mayor Lockwood moved the adoption of Reso ution No. 82-35,
"RESOLUTION ORDERING PREPARATION OF PLANS ND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION (IMPROVEMENT 0. 82, PROJECT
N0. 5)", authorizing staff to proceed wit easement
acquisition,
Councilman Losleben seconded the motion.
City Engineer Kishel reviewed plans and
construction of Marie Avenue from Lexing
Victoria.
Councilman Mertensotto moved the adoption
82-36, "RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLANS �
FOR MARIE AVENUE CONSTRUCTION AND AUTHORI�
FOR BIDS (IMPROVEMENT N0. 82, PROJECT N0.
advertisements for bids to be received on
2:00 P.M.
Councilman Losleben seconded the motion.
ifications for
Avenue to
Resolution No.
SPECIFICATIONS
G ADVERTISEMENT
", authorizing
ril 29th at
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Page 1635 �
' April 6, 1982 ,
DUPONT ADDITION
IMPROVEMENTS
w�' Aye s : 4
Nays: 0
MISCELLANEOUS
STREET SWEEPING
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
UTILITY DEPARTMENT
TRUCK .
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
City Engineer Kishel reviewed the plans and specifications
for proposed improvements to serve the DuPont Addition.
Councilman Losleben moved the adoption of Resolution No.
82-37, "RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
AND AUTHORIZING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR DUPONT ADDITION
IMPROVEMENTS (IMPROVEMENT N0. 81, PROJECT N0. 8)",
authorizing advertisement for bids to be received on April �
at 10:00 A.M.
Councilman Hartmann seconded the motion.
The City Council directed staff to reinstitute preparation
of engineering status reports.
The Council acknowledged a memo and tabulation of bids
received for 1982 street sweeping.
Mayor Lockwood moved to award the bid for 1982 street
sweeping to the Joe Rosse Commercial Sweeping Company for
their low bid of $40.00 per hour.
Councilman Losleben seconded the motion.
The Council acknowledged and reviewed a memo and tabulation
of bids received for the purchase of a one-ton truck for
the Utility Department.
Councilman Losleben moved to accept the low bid of Ethridge
Pontiac-GMC, of Stillwater, in the amount of $8,942.27,
for the acquisition of a one-ton truck for the Utility Dept.
Councilman Hartmann seconded the motion.
EMERGENCY WATER Public Works Director Danielson reviewed his memo relative
SERVICE to a request from Mr. James Illetschko, 1881 Lexington
Avenue, for permission to connect to a private two inch
watermain currently serving the Kelly and former Lachenmayer
properties adjacent to Mr. Illetschko's property. Mr.
Illetschko, present in the audience, stated that his
existing private well is not operating and cannot be
economically repaired.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
POLICE CHIEF
RECRUITMENT
Based on the recommendation of the Public Works Director,
Councilman Losleben moved to grant a water permit for the
connection to the pzivate watermain, conditioned upon
payment of a$300 connection charge and $200 water avail-
ability charge.
Mayor Lockwood seconded the motion.
City Administrator Johnson advised the Council on the status
of recruitment of a Police Chief.
J
ADJOURN
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
i
��
ATTEST:
Robert G. Lockwood
Mayor
�
Page 1636
April 6, 1982
There being no further business to'come
Council, Councilman ,Hartmann moved that
adjourned.
Councilman Losleben seconded the motion.
TIME OF ADJOURNMENT: 10:43 o'clock P.M.
natnieen ri. �wanson
City Clerk �
efore the
he meeting be
Apri2 20, 1982 C�,AIMS LIST
CHECK REGISTER
20 PQLICE
30 FTRE
40 CODE ENFC
50 ROADS & B
_ ___ v,. .,�....�a,
MOUNT VEN00� iTEM OESG��IPT����
_._31� .? �____.__�_�.�..�RAZNE#i0� F�R� DEPT FIRE ANNUAL Ct}NV�
31ti.?.fl * ' ,
1�,8C0.�� -�~MA{R1'Y E�EVANS� EASEEHENT PURCN �7
1�8�G.:�O * -
t
� I
__2�.�� ....�._..__..__��-ACAD~OF f�R(7S&&LAW POLICE MANUA�S I,
2 �J .'1.�1 *
i
31.T0..._..._�______DAKOTA CTY DQ�� P�tOCESSINGl.PRT6 ;
74.3II DAK4TA CTY DPD PRQCE5SII�GlPRTG '
__....8 �' •� 0_.:� *_._._.___.._ _.. �____. _ _
54.12 MIII,ER PRrN7I�G LETTERHEApS
67.35 MILLER QRINTING ENUELOPES
�27�.3`.�� ��1ILLEf2�PRili�fii�G �LET3`ERIiEAC3S _ _..._
• 2ti 8.24 PlIILER PRI NT I(tG E.ETTERHEADS
67.35 � MZl.LER PRINTING ENUEIOPES
� 81.18_.-.. _.._MILLER�PRIIVI'I11G LETTERHEA�S �
67.35 MILLER PRINTII�G ENV�LOQES f
472.65 * �
-- --- --------- --_._._._ . _ �
�5.�.0 lMC CIO KIM JOHNSQN MN CiTIES HA�iD600N
? 5 .£3 f} * , . i
89.9b
8 9 :'� b *
24i.2B
247�.2$ A*
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5 .7 ,Q
2 0 .`� 0
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REDD?NGS MARIAE INC.
REX ELE�TRiC MTR�RPR
REX EI.ECTRIC H7R RPR
SLS EIUTTERPRi�ES
1
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SYIM MARKERS l
, �
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7�.75 Si PAUI EMPL ASSN 7IME CHGS PD
_._4�.:��__.�.__-ST�PAUt�E�9PL �lS�N 1`I74E��HGS PW
123.75 * .
--.~. 10.25 ST PAUL 80�K&STAT RIRGB FNDER
10 .25 *
I�4 8.7 S�7�i�7E 8'LCIG IN�P ST Cd7R SURC
I�468.72 * .
10.30 B�J AUTO SPLY
21.72 B&J AUTt�MSP'LY
32 .� 2 *
FLQOF2 DR I
90 ANTMAL CQATTRC
15 ENGR ENTRP
iES �
:�
ACGOUNT N0. i�'
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. ' . � ,�
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,
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il i-`43CJ:�-t#. 7i� - 7 i�'
3r
, .. . .. � . . ., i
O1-4330rU5q.-50 i
O 1-4330-460s30� .
t�5-43#}5-it3�-'15
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` £i i-433�1-�:�7#I-*°a7t3'�
# �;� r.: < f��� $�
. � v ... ����
362.70
362 .7a *
���'p � ��
CtiECK REGISTER
VENDOR • ITEM DESCRIPT�ON
8D NA7ER COMMISSION• . WATtR REAOING COPIES
� 7,40� � 'BR01iN PHOT�
14.�0 BROWN PHOTO
21 .4C *
FI11'ISHIN6
C�2 BAL DED
55.25 CITY MOTO� SUPPLY � ^ MMISC PARTS
49.Q6 CITY MOTOR SUPPLY BATTERY
56.61 CITY MOTQ�t SUFPLY MISC PARTS
116.59 �CI7Y MOTOR �SUFPLY��T SHOCKS/AC P
16.79 CITY NOTOR SUFPLY AC PUMPS
111.04 CITY MOTOR SUPPLY EXIDE BATTS
24.8� � �CLTY MOTOR SUFPLYT �� MISC PARTS
43+�,.14 *
74.15 COA�iE L CR CORF TELE E{�UIP LEASE
18.65 CCNT�L CR� CORP � TELE E�UIP LEASE
59.32 CCIITEL CR CORF TELE EGIUIP LEASE
252.12 *
. ,
�
124.53���� CCFY �DUPL PROOUCTS APR RcNTIMAR COPI:S;
16.23 COPY DUPL PRODUCTS Af'R RENTIMAR COPIES';
13.97 COFY DUPL PRODUCTS APR RENT/MAR COPIES
- -- � -
� 2.39 CORY OUPL PROOUCT�S "�~ � APR`RENT/M R COF�PZE:
47.43 COPY OUPL PRODUCTS APR RENT/MAR COPTES
7.54 COPY DUPL PROOUCTS APR RENT/MAR CQPIES
� .�q COPY DUPL PRODUCTS APR RENT%MAR COPIES
212.23 *
291.50..
106.50. �
_,183.00..
�•581.OQ . *
DAl�LGREN HOWARD ASSO
OAh1GfiEN HOW�ARD ASSO
DA+?LGREN HOLIARO ASSO
20 .�.0.. � DAVIS ELECTR ONIC SUC
31.70. DAVIS ELFCTRONIC SVC
20.OL� DAVIS ELECTROIYIC SUC
?`�-i.fl . : --._____�.____ ._. __.__
176. 0�
DICTAPHONE CCPP.
oc Mr �Mnr
RE_ LA�ICON AP P
MAR RETIAIN£R
RP RS
RPR&PARTS
RP RS
COUAfT N0. INV.
5-43� 5-36D-bL' 2
1-4490-320-2ii 2
1-449L�-� 30-30 2
1-4330-35�-5G 1
1-4330-� 70-7Q 1
1-933Q-440-2i: 1
1-4330-44D<-2� . 1
1-433G-44n-2�: 1
1-4330-46(3r3� ,. 1
1-4330-460-3�3 1
1-421Q-J.20-2G 0
1-4210-11D-1Q 0
5-42i0-105-15 0
1-�21iD-610r10 2
1-420r7-610-2i� 2
1-420Q-5.10-3(3 2
1- 42 , -61 .- 4 2
5-423f�-63�.-15 2
5-423.fl-52�3.-6�1 2
3-42+�0-30D-q0 2
1-422�-135-6�" S
1-422t?-135-8�:.. S
1- 4221-135- 8�' �S
1-4330-450.-3fl 2
1-4330-45�-3w 2
1-4330-450-3t� 2
AfVN MTCN CONTR t�1-433D-490-2f3 7
�
_,._ ___—__.� _ .__ .___,_,.__.CHECK REGISTER
JNT VENOOR
1�76 .7 0 ._* __...___ _._ ... _._. - .-------- -- -..._._
625.3.�v IiJS �.IFE ?�IS Cfl
625.3� *
ITEM D�SCltIPTION
APR ANNUITY
3D.5g __.__ .. TOM KlVU7H'._.____. _....__._.__�._.-HAR'.IMI�
3.D8 TQM KNU7H MAR �93
i «54 TQM KNUXN �iAR Nt3
-�---.88____-.__ t0M KNUTH ___.__-- -,_.._ --.._MAR� MI �
36 .� 8 *
3.83
..��3.83 w..
3 .f3 4
11 .5{i *
L�EF B#tOS INC
L��F BROS� ING
I.EEF BROS INC
89i3.t33 ".._-._____ �OGIS�
331.4�3 LOGIS
1� Ci 21 . A� 3*
�85.a S�..W._.. ..... M/A 'ASSOCIATES
85.�,5 *
_ MA R S 1!C
HAR SVC
MA R S VC
i4AR SVC
MAR SVC
426.(�f� M�D CflITR HEALTH HLTH INS WIH
6�t5.45�-----`___. �ED CNTfi�FlEAi�TIi APR PREM �
384.95 MED CNTR NEAL.TH APR PREM
2t� 8.9Q MED CNTR HEA� TH APR PREM
363:g�___�_._. M�D� CNTR HEAI':�T�f._ �APR�'PR�14
41fl.4�5 HED CN7R FiEA�TH APR PREM
115.�fl M�D CNTR NEA1.7H aPR PREM
2 � �5 5 4 .6 0 �*` ----._ _ _- � ------� - -----
13,33
1�.33
13.34
3 3 .0 t3
73.OQ +�
MEND MGTS RUBBISH
� MEiU� HGTS RUSBISN
F4EN0 FiGTS��RU88ISH
NE11D MGTS RUB�I��!
._425.�JQ, METRO t�ASTE Cqt�TROl.
MAR SVC `
MAR SUC
MAR S VC
S1lC JAN/FES/MAR
SAC CH6S
ACCOUN7 NQ. I�UU
. ,. . .., ..,.: ., ...:
. €�1-2�#T2-���1-t3t��
45-443.5=1fl5=15
' T5-44I5-9�9.-t?t��;.
79-��15-8t�.Y-�.O; ..
� 8�-4415-8Q5-��
r
4
5
� 2- 433 5-E� 50.-5t? .. �
� I-4335-� 7D-70
w,15-4335-J60-60
�1-4214-I2D-i�2
15- 42i �-� 60 - 6Q
O l- 449 0-Q 30.- 3ii 1.
fl.].'" 2{} ? 4- �.L� Q � t3' L.
#} 1-4�45-� 2�- 2t3
O1-4245-0 5D-5(3
�lI-4245-07�-70
�=��11 .s. l�
� � ~ � � � � � � � V � � �
15-�24�5-a:6�.-6p .
:D 1'- 42$�i-310-5iI ,
fl1-�28i3-31:�-7�
i5-4280-310-60 �
15-433t2-�1�-bi� +
< �
1-���48-120-3G��
`"�UNT
_._. �.25-
42D .75 *
--- 9 .95 __ _�
9.95 *
28.50
2�.50 *
CHECK REGISTER
VENOOR ITEM DESCRiPTION
� METRO UASTE CONTROL
HILLER-DAVIS CO
MINN COMM
I XADIMIN FEE
BOND PAPER
APR SVC
�
�
�1C C OUN T N 0. '
15-332�-t� L�0-�7 �
�1-43�<�-ii0-1�3�
3
t� 1- 420 �-b3�.-2C� ..
� 39.'��� �� �^MINNESO�TA�� FIRE� INC. DRY CHEM%CO2 � �1-43;i.5-.�30-3�t,>
3 9 .� �, � . . .
53.14 MINN MINING&MFG FIREJBURGLAR SVC G1-�335-317r5Q.
53.Z�5� �T� MZ(VN HINING�MFG �FIfiE18URGLAR SYC �1-4335-3.i.i�.-7Q�>.
152.25 MINN HINING8�MF5 MiSC SYS SVC 15-4330-4iit1-5p:.
53.i5 MINN MINiNG&HFG FIRE/BURGLAR SVC 15-4335-3it�-'�:3
311 .6_9_ _* --�- - ... . ._...-- --�---- --------- -
3.St?. OXYGEN SERVIC£ CO DEMURi2AGE 1/15-2/15 �1-43i35-�.3Ds3f�.>�
3.5�y� OXYGEN SERVIC� CO DEHURRAGE 21I5-3/i5 �i-4�3G5-li3D-.3t�.�
11.35 �� OXYGEIV SERVICE CO CHECK VALVE/OXY Rl-43G��5-050-50
11.36 OXYGEN SERVICE CO CHECK VA�VE/QXY , 01-4305-D�0-.70
ll.i6 CXYGEN SERVICE CO RPR HANDLE 01-4330-li50-50
21.77�� � 0?(YGEN SERUI�CE CO RPft NAfVOLE 1�4330-�70�7t�.
11.36 OX YGE N SERVI CE CO C.HECK VLALUE 10XY 15-43t3.�-�b0- 6i3 ,
11.77 OXYGEN SERVIC£ CO RPR HANDLE 35-433�-�i6�.�6Q •
76.37 *
-----._ ._..._.._.._. � ---- -�---
90.20 FAYLESS CASHWAYS INC
9t# .20 , *
HAIL BX'RPRS
fl1-449a-ti 5U-5t1
` ... <� ^
2� 4 5 ii .� : -- .P E A T�= NA R1J I C K= N�-T� IiEL��A-Ul� IT �� E�- 1- z � 1 Q<�..
55D .J.D PEAT- MARNI GK-NI TCHEI AU�IT FEES t�.3-422.t�-13�-.�i°�M>
1�D�0+!�0. F�AT-MARwICK-HITC#iEL AUOIT FEES � 05-422tl-I�O-�.S
� 150.'? 0 �� PEAT- MA RaI CK- NI TCNE� AUDIT FEES 1Q-4220-1 30-n fl
750.afl PEAT-MARNICK-MITCNEL AUDiT FEES 16-4220-I3� "..
5�fl00.3.0 * .
6a.13 �� PIIVE BEr�D PAVINr �IC MC MIx C1-4422-05Ds50
ouNT �
88.86
153.?1 *
14 .? ^ --- __ _.
_ 1�4 .Q�O
ia.� G-
� Q .7 it
� 8.9b�
MDUNT
_ __ _ __ CHECK RE6ISTER
V£NQOR
�2�9,�J5�� STATE�TREASURER
238.42 STATE TREASURER
6£�.00 . STATE TREASURER
.------- ---_ .. ..._... ._. _. _.__.__._.__.
3� 996.$6 *
85.�5 UNIFORHS UNLIMITED
21.15 UNIFORMS UNLINITED
1 �! 6 . 2 (i -__* �_ __._ _ _---.--- . _ _._ . __._. ____ .
ITE�1 DESCRIPTION
Pc RA 4 /2
PERA 4/2
PE RA 4 /2
PA NTS S
OVc.RS H4E S
_ ._.._-- �--------- - --- - ----
16�547.35 FUND D1 TOTAL
650.3.G FUND f 3 TOTAL
1,957.4t3 FUNO �I5 TOTPI
15 a.—.? D —__.__._. -. ._ FUN D 1 D� TO T AL -------- -
997,60 FUND I5 TOTAL �
750.D0 FUND 16 TOTAL
- --- ;14 _____ _. _._ - �FU N D 2 3 � T 0 T A L �-- ------�
3.!�S FUN4 75 TOTAL
1 r 80 D.fl D �'UN 0 77 TO T Al
.__1.54— ----._ __ . _.. FUND._79_...T'OTAL . __..w_`.
.8 S FUIV D 80 TO T QL
22�857.99�--------- - TCTAL V
�
„ ACCOUNT NO
Gi- 44� 6-11J -1G
�35-44� 6-1Q5-15
Z5-443,6-J 60-6tI..
t'3-441fl-42D-20
�31-441C�-;;20-2Q
MANUAL CHECKS
10045 VOID
10046 � 500.00 US POST OFFICE REFILL POSTAGE METER
10047 � 4, 996. 45 DIR INT REVENliE FIT W/H 4/2
10048 3,925.54 COMM REVENUE SIT W/H 3/19&4/2
10049 400.00 ST CAP CR UNION PAYROLL SAVINGS 4/2 -
10050 285.00 ^ DAK CTYST BANK � "
10051 17,754.24 CITY MHIH PR ACCT NET PAYROLL 4/2 ��
10052 169.75 PETTY CASH ACCT REPLENISH PETTY CASH
28,030.98
$ 50,888.97 GRAND TOTAL
;
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION Np. 82-
RESOLUTIqN DIRECTING APPLICATION FQR LAWCON FUNDS
WHEREAS, the City of Mendata Heights does not naw own or prov�de a
community park and recreational facili�y; and
WHEREAS, the Comprehensive Plan adopted in January, 1981, doe provide
for community park and recreational facilities in both the norther y and
sautherly partions of Mendota Heights; and
W�IEREAS, for the past 14+ years, monies have been obCained fr�m developers
to provide permanent park and recreatianal facilities; and
WHEREAS, the accumulation of such funds now exceeds $150,Od0;land
T�!HEREAS, the City' afficials deem i� appropriate ta commence ac�quisitian
and development of community park and recreational facilities; I
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council that an app ication be
made to LAWCON for matching funds to acquire and gar�ially develap a site in
the southerly portion of Mendata Heights; and
BE IT FIJRTHER RESOLVED that City staff proceed ta cornplete su�h application
and pursue its consideraCion.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendo�a iieights this 20t�h day af
April, 19$2, �
ATTEST:
Kathleen M. Swanson
City Clerk
CITY COUNCIL
CITY 4F MENDOTA HE
Robert G. Lackwood
Mayor i
f
,
;
i
' I I
�
CITY OF MTNDOTA F{I:Ic.;fl'I'S
TRLASUIit:K R[jPOR'P - March, 1982
Dakc�ta County St.�cu Itank
Checking Account
Savings Account
C.D. Uue �
Rev.•Sharing Saving:;
Sl�ecial Police Savinys 4-1-82 @ 15.182%
(,en. 1'unci S��ec. S�vi.nys
TOTAL
Collateral - Bonds 250,000.00
Govt. Guar. 140,000.00
Cherokee State Bank
C.D. Due 4-5-82 @ 162% 300,000.00
C.D. Due 5-6-82 @ 141z% 100,000.00
C.D. Due 7-12-82 @14% 300,000.00
C.D. Due
spec. Park savings 3-8-82 13,952.59
13.693% TOTAL
Collateral - Bonds 1,300,000.00
Govt. Guar. 100,000.00
Signal Hills State IIank
C.D. Duc
TOTAL
Collateral - f3ond�c 600,000.00
Govt. Guar. 100,000.00
Minnesota State Fs�nk
C.D. Due
Collateral - Govt. Guar.
Minnesota Federal Sav.irigs & Loan
c.n. Diie 9-17-82 @ 14% 100,000.00
Collateral - Govt. Guar.
First National Bank of St. Paul
C.D. Due 6-27-82 @ 13.525% 100,000.00
4-12-82 @ 14.9% 370,000.00
Collatc:ral - Bond;; 933,000.00
Govt. Guar 100,000.00
U.S. Treasury Bills
Due 2-24-83 395,000.00
Balance
$ 10,750.91
329.49
TOTAL I'UNDS A�/AII,�1EiLF�: $1,667,236.45
25,000.00
36,080.40
�
713,952.59
100,000.00
�
470,000.00
-0-
347,203.46
J,. Shaj�
i I
Collateral
$390,000.00
1,400,000.00
700,000
100,000.00
1,033,000.00
ghne.�c;y
�
MENDOTA HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT
MONTHLY REP�RT
Fire Calls No.82-22 Thru 82-27 Number of Calls 6
FIRE ALARMS I73SPATCHED
TYPE NO. STRUCTURE CONTENTS MISC.
Commercial ,
Residencial �
Veha.cle Fires
Month o� March '� lg 82 �
, TOT LS TO DATE
Cpntract FirestAlli �
Vehicle Accidents l $ $ $
Monthl Loss �'a�a1s Men.Ht s.
Rescue ina fire? 2 All Fires Al2 Areas $ S
Grass, Brush&Na Va•1ue Men Hgts Onl.y S�ructfContents
False Alarm Criminal Men Hgts Only Miscellaneous
False " Commercial Men Hgt�s Total Loss to Date �$ I
False " Residencial BILLING FOR SERVICE
Good Zntent Calls � Aqency 'This Mont
TOTAL CALLS � Mn:DQT . none
LOCATTON OF FIRE ALARMS To Date Last Yr. Milw RR II
Mendota Heights 5 25 3� CNW RR
.. ,�. �
Mendota ' � � a Others
. �
Sunfish Lake 0 0 1 ;
i ' 2 . 3 TOTALS $ !
Lilydaie .
1,5Q0
To Date
$ none ,
i
Other � � � FIRE MARSHAL�S TIME �OR MONTH
' .TOTAL 6 27 35 Inspections I , 2
WORK P"�RFORMED Hours To Date Last Yr, ��esti ti s� �, `
n ga on l
�'ire Ga21s 94 391 668
, �� ��� �4 F.a.re Calls I .
Meet�ings � • �
Drills 52 163 168 Meetings ; ,
Weekly Clean-Up , 2� 71 6� Drills, Training
Special Training 3$ 78 154 ,
29 78 68 Miscellaneous
'�dministrati.ve
"" 25 1.39 136 Tatal
r`'ire' Mar.shal
1
•TOTaLS �$� 1020 13�2 Remarks: See other
sheet for monthly $
�•�
4
4
5
10
25
I
�ide of �his
�ridP51:5 .
0
. ;�; , .
.�
� . . ,.
MONTHLY FIRE RUNS: The department had six runs during March. Three��calls
were residencial, two were chimney fires and the third was an electrical
fire in a gas heating unit. None of the calls resulted in structural dam-
age. We responded to one vehicle accident on #13 at 35E, there were three
vehicles involved with six injuried people. The department members aided
with first aid and protected against fire. We answered two rescue calls,
the first was to the new Sperry-Rand building were a trucker was pinned`
under�a 600# carton. Employees were able to free him before we arrived.
The second rescue call was to the old brick yard pit at Hiway�l3 and
Garden Lane, a female cliff climber was struck by a falling rock freed
by a climber above her. The rock hit her in the head and caused her to fali
to the bottom of the cliff. She received head, back and stomach injuries.
The Hiway Patrol brought in their "chopper" and the victim was transported
from the foot� of the cliff directly to the hospital.
MONTHLY DRILLS: A special drill was held on March 1, 1982 at MAC Fire
Station. The drill included information on protecting persons and pro-
perty at the scene of an air crash. The MAC equipment was also display-
ed, and ir.formation about its use discussed. �
The regualr monthly d.rill covered three subjects with 40 minutes given to
each. The subjects were sprinkler systems, elevator rescue and preplan-
ning of several new buildings. '
. ��. .
� � � � ... ��
i'
r
' � FIRE D�PARTMENT MUNTi-it,Y WURK PERFt3RMANCE Mon h , 19
Calls far Fire Fire �'er- Month- Clean I3us. Gff'r Spec, Other Other
hionth !� Calls Calls cent ly UI.� Mec.�t Meet llril l�ct' y Act � y
Y�ar Total Att'd Att'd Att'd Dri2i � irig ing
to Date � Mor�th Year Ycar Hrs �}i-Irs � F3rs I�Ir� f[i,t-s Hrs Hrs
_oack, L• Chi.e � _.�'?'� _ •� �. _.'_X.?�.. � X•x�.. . !� .__ __�__.f _.._ � Admin.
_. _ _ _ .,_ _
Peterson,�n,Asst �' /�. i X � „�Hr�
_ _�. _�. __. __..:� � __-. ___ �`. .Xx . .... _ .x`� -- -,x... - --...-� - - __ � __ A _ `�
a t.Bi1]. Lerbs � !i 1
Will Wachtler p __.L, _ � � ��.
�Paul Dreelan � ._�_. _.. '��� .�_�. �-�w--- � �X ;
Jahn Maczko �� -�� � / Z �� y� �_���T ! ;
Mike Blechinger �/' � / �. �f � 1 +
Mike Coonan ; / / w,, �� y!, � �
Gordy Skjerven �� �� ll �1 � .X � X' X� -
;�aP�.Ueo �oacx �
Gene Olsen
* Pc"lld� Ma�z'�o
, Bill Chisler�
Jeff Stenhauq_
Dici� Zwirn
John Lapakka
� Stu Henninc,
:Capt,Bruce evi
George Noack
Geralr� Nelson
Lambert Derks
Ted Husnik !
Jamie Lerbs
Cap , en� a
Tom Weinzette
T
!
�
�._...�'__.
---- - -_.___... ._. __ _ ._ -- -- -.-- -.- -- - .- -.._ _._ . . _
� C � �jC
i ��S "� ._._.._!�._ .��_ _.._
/ 7 I �:> � 7��
i � s' �. �_-� � - _.
// / � ,
j�_ _ n ��..;�.. _.__�.X __.-;�-_ - -- �.— -- -��- �-
5'
Marc �onnol � �_ j ��,; 7y
Tom Olund � � i G
Jahn Neska �- i 5' j`�
� Steve Car san - !7' �a
Ken Noack � � j � � 5"�i
Aver.RunsPerMan
�)
Total Attend�d f'�� __ � � �-/ _.%__ i � ''
Tot. Man Haurs �• :�„ �, ._��iw �_^ i�',�- r
j
This M�n�/ L�st h�an� L�t Y�..�_ Comments: ,
. .. lyt.. ...... J Gx •i/, �C. —/ lr i� - �•,,`/li C'/�i %r p��i ,,��.
-- /- 3 t % 1y j.�i. % /:' ��Y' � �j. j_w .j' ( c. !/ ` �r7i- .
' �c.
'LL`J� ,�� {r' Y f' . 7�� J�.S ,,� L', I
r"
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
PLANNING COMMISSION
MINUTES
April 12, 1982
The special meeting of the Mendota Heights Planning Commissia
io order by Chairperson Kruse at 8:08 o'ciock P.M. in Room 214, Da
Bank Building. The follawing members were present: Kruse, Burke,
Frank, Blesener and Stefani. Hoti�e arrived a few �inutes 1ate. A1
were Planning Consultant Howard Dahlgren and Pubiic l�lorks Director
HEARING: CASE 82-04, Chairperson Kruse cailed the meeting to
ousiqnant, on �t�anal purpose of a public hearing on an applic
Use �ermit and Wetlands Brothers far a Conditianal Use Permit an
Permit to fill the land located in the Northeas
future intersection of I-�94 and I-35E,
and Mr. Keith Wehrman were present representing the Coniractor an
expl�in the project. Mr. Wehrr�an presented an Alternate P1an to
mitted. This new p1an had a storm water detention pond shown in
area adjacent to Mendota Heights Road.
i was called
cota County
Butler,
3o present
James Danielson.
der for ihe
ion by Buesing
4tet1 ands Permi t
quadrant of
r. Marv Eggum
land owner to
e one sub-
e wetlands
Mr. Eggum explained that noise and dirt prablems wou1d exist t this lo-
catian whether the site was filied or nai. Cammission member Butl �� asked what
kind of fill would be put on the site. Mr. Eggum responded that i would all
be clean sand and gravel. Ne aiso noted that they would be fiilin this site
to an elevation not to exceed the high�st eleva�ion an the Visitat'on property.
P�r. Eggum stated that he had contacted the St. Thomas Academy and Visitation `
Convent people prior to the meeting and stated that although they ere not in
attendance they were not appased ta the project.
Cor�missian memb�r Butler asked what was the background a� Bue ing Brothers.
Mr. Jerry Buesing, President of Quesin� Brathers responded that th y have been
in operation since 19b4 and are presently under coniract to Mr�/DOT for grading
and paving I-494 from the Minnesota River ta Trunk Highway 55. Th y also have
a developers agreement with the City to fi11 Pragrammed �and �rope ty east of
Cray Research.
Chairperson Kruse asked what was the existing and proposed de th af tap-
soi.l. P4r. Buesing stated an average of 6" through out the site ex'sted now
and that was also th� pianned ffnal depth. {Enaugh ta support agr'culture}.
There being no further di�scussion, Butler moved, secanded by
recommend appraval of the Conditional Use Permit and Wetlands Perm
to the Contractor executing an agreement with the Ci�v that addres
action far erasion damage, street cleaning and r
submission af detention pond alternate plan as a
work schedule far approval, iandscape completian
t7an an en orcement of con itions. ating: a
a7r, no7se and c
roved plari,'subr
uarantee and mea
ayes.
Planning Commission moved ta the Council Chambers.
tefani ta
t subject
es remedial
st problems
ssion of a
;af inspec-
;
Page Two Plannirtg Cammissian Minutes April 12, 1982
HEARING: CASE 82-05, Chairpersan Kruse called the meeting to order at 9:12
Resurrection Cemetery, o'ciack P.M. for the purpose of considering an appli-
Conditional Use Permit cation by Buesing Brothers for a Conditional Use Permit
and Wetlands Permit and Wetlands Permit to fill the Southwest carner of
Resurrection Cemetery and two �2) lotS in P�edailion
Industrial Park. Mr. Maru Eggum and Mr. Keith Wehrman were present representing
i�re Contractor and land owner and ta explained the praject. Nir. Eggur� told
the Commission that an informal meeting had been held in April to inform the
neighbors ahead of time. P�r. Wehrman explained that the first step in this
praject would be the construction of a desi1ting, holding pond to protect Lehlay
Lake. Me further explained ihat this project would nat increase the runoff to
LeMay Lake. Commission member Blesener asked the compietion date. Jerry Buesinr
said completion of this grading wou1d happen before September 1983. Chairperson
Kruse asked about DNR Permits for tiie projec� and Mr. Wehrman stated they had
been requested, h1r. Dahlgren explained how staff had requested that the grading
be designed so thai Lot 42 could develop as zoned {B-lA). Commission member
Howe stated that some people wauld prefer ta see Lot 42 remain open space.
Charles Tierney, Director of Resurrection Cemetery, stated that the cemetery
was made aware of the City's desire not to have �hat land as grave sites and
have not in the past nor da they intend in the �future, to pursue platting it
for graves.
Tam Swenson, 1294 Kendan �ane> stated Duncan La#ce {Augusta Lake} has
risen 12-�15 feet in the last 20 years.
Bernard Biessener, 1309 Furlong, stated he was also concerned about the
l�kes elevation.
P�Ir. Wehrman stated the cemetery is also concerned and affiected by the
lake's eievation, and reitera�Ged that thi�s grading wiil nat increase the lake's
elevation.
Gaylen Funk, 1199 Roger Road, want to have: 1). Reasonable hours of opera-
tion. 2}. The larger trees p3anied along his property line. 3}. Know what the
i,ncreased traffic volumes along Mendota Heights Road will be.
K�n Gauw, il&9 Rogers Road, is concerned abaut the dust but stated they
have ahd experience with dust (Highway 55 reconstruction in 1981).
Cvmmission member Stefani stated the new holding/siltation pond shauld be
the first area completed.
There being na further discussion, Corr�nission me�ber Nowe moved, seconded
by Butler ta recammend approval of the'Conditional U's'e Permit and Wetlands Perm
subject to a plan of scheduled fillirig be approved by,the staff after the Can-
tractor had one prepared and workin� aut an agreement with the nei�hbors for
hours of operatian. Blesener offered a friendl,� amendment, subject to the Con-
tractor executing an agreement with tiie Ci'ty that addresses remedial action
for erosion damages, street cleanin� and�repair,'noise and dust prablems, land-
scape cor�pl etf an guarantee arid a'm�aris of i r�spection and eriforce�rent of condi-
tions. Voting: all ayes. •
LAWCON GRANT Public l�orks Director, James panielson presented plans that the
APPLICATION City is preparing for an application to the Metropolitan Council
far a LAWCON grant to acquire and develop 22+ acres of land at
the District #197 School Site in Friendly Hi11s. Mr. panielson pointed out that
this developmeni was as ;�rovided for in the City`s recently adopted Comprehensive
, ' Page Three
Planning Commission Minutes April 1J2, 1982
Plan and Capital Improvements Program.
Commissioner member Howe felt that the size of the park in t e Comprehensive
Plan was shown as being larger than this grant was applying for. It was decided
that if this application would not limit the size of the park for future develop-
ment they would support the application.
There being no further discussion it was moved by Howe, seco ded b Blesener
to su ort the a lication as resented b staff for the LAWCON S hool Site
Grant. Voting: all ayes.
ADJOURN
TIME OF ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come
Commission, Burke moved, seconded by Fra
meeting be adjourned. Voting: all' ayes
10:58 o'clock P.M.
;
fore the
that the
r
�
�
Mendota Heights Park Board
Minutes of Meeting on March 9, 1982
Present: Doffing
' Williams
Schneeman
Liturski
Selander
Gustafson
� Bayless
1. Discussion of ice rinks.
Excused: McMomigal
Stein
2. Discussion of summer programs. I
;
-Dewey announced that registration forms will go out late
to all schools. Program is geared for summer activities
starts after school is out. �
3. Equipment Needs:
Lextington 110 Ballfield
A. 400 feet of snow fence
-$215.00 snow fence
-$105.00 for steel posts
B. Beach Floats
-Present floats are deteriorated. 5 length $274.75
C. Tennis Court Resurfacing I
-$4400.00 I
-Marie Avenue - $2200.00
-Friendly Hills - $2200.00 �
-Tennis Nets - $1110.00
Mary Jane Schneeman and Dorothy McMomigal are going to research
playback boards for the Tennis Courts. ;
A discussion ensued regarding the installation of basketball ne
and paved areas for our parks. This could be done at the�same
as the Tennis Playback Boards. j
Clean-Up Days
- May lst & 8th
Discussion occurred regarding incorporating Mendota Heights
Medallion Days and possibly giving away a bike.
'3 �
ch
List of Licenses for approval on Tuesday, April 20, 1982:
Southview Design & Construction Co.
Ken Anderson Construction
Welter & Blaylock, Inc.
AR-Jay Excavating, Inc.
Wierke Trenching & Excavating Co.
Romy Concrete, Inc.
Country Club Markets, Inc.
General Contractor
General Contractor
Excavating
Excavating
Excavating
Concrete
Off-sale 3.2 non-intox�icating malt
beverages �
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
4f° ���7
T0: City Council
April 16, 1982
FROM: Orvil J. Johnson
City Administrator
I
SUBJECT: Permanent Appointment for Guy Kullander and Diane Ward
�
Attached please find two memos from Public Works Director Dani�elson.
He has good words and commendations for both individuals. �
I concur with Jim's recommendations and would urge that both �mployees
be given permanent status.
CiTY OF MEND�TA HEIGHiS
MEMO
April 5, 19$2
T0: Orvil J. Jahnson
Administrator
FRQM. James E. Danielson
Public Works Director
SUBJECT: Three and Five Month Probatianary Report - Diane Ward
I feel Diane has now worked for the Engineering Department l�ng enough '
for me t� make an accuraie report on her performance as Engineeri g Secretary.
Diane, because she had worked as Ed's secretary at �TS&C pri r ta
acceptirg the pasition here, became an effective, productive memb r of the
Engineering team with very little training. Her work as Engineering 5ecretary
has been excellent and she has done a particuiarly good job in ta ing over
the Engineering Enterprise billings to the City. She readily acc pts all
work and eagerly co�pletes it. She is an excellent seif-starter ha when she
completes one task seeks more work either on her own or asks othe s. Also
on her awrt Di ane has begun worEci ng wi th Guy and Tom to devel'.op dr fti ng
skills and is p1anning on taking '"Engineering Aid" classes at Dak ta County
Vo-Tech.
piane is a very dependab1e and loyal employee who is always t
help aut and I whoie heartedly recornmend her for permanent full-ti
ment as Engineering Secretary.
Diane's six month probationary period ends May 9, 1982.
A
i!
V
ing to ,
empl oy-
�
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
April 5, 1982
T0: Orvil J. Johnson
Administrator
FROM: James E. Danielson
Public Works Direct
SUBJECT: Three and Five Month Probationary Report - Guy Kullander
I feel Guy has now worked for the Engineering Department long enough
for me to make an accurate report on his performance as Engineering Aid III.
Guy, with a minimum amount of training, has rapidly developed into an
effective, productive member of the Engineering team. His drafting work has
been outstanding as can be evidenced by the Marie Avenue Upgrading plans,
DuPont Addition plans, and layouts on the LAWCON park grant application.
4 Guy's artistic, printing, and photographic talents have also been called
upon during this time period. He has designed all the engineering department's
new forms and redesi.gned many of administration's old forms. Guy is a very
knowledgeable individual who easily and readily offers his advice and assistance
on City projects. He has accepted any and all duties with enthusiasm and
works diligently to their completion. He has spent many hours of his own
time, and used his own personal equipment in order that assigned tasks are
completed to a level equaling his high personal standards.
Guy's six month probationary period ends May 18, 1982 and I very
heartily recommend him for permanent full-time employment as Engineering
Aid III.
�
1
=
� ' ���� ��
,. �
NORTHERN DAKOTA COUNTY CABLE COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
' FULL COMMISSION MEETING
April 21, 1982�
' 7:30 p.m.
MENDOTA HEIGHTS CITY HALL
AGENDA
I. Roll Call.
II. Agenda and Rmendmen�s �thereto approved by a majot�i�ty ofi
those pr�sent an�+ voting.
III. Approval of the Minutes of the April 7, 1982 Meeting.
IV. Recital regarding communications to the board. r�- -
V. Review by the Chairman of the ac�tivities of the Executive
Committee since the last regular board meeting.
VI. Committee Asslgnments:
. a) Consultant se7ection commlt�ee
b) Ownership committee
c) By-Laws committee
d) Construction committee
e} Program committee
f) Needs assessment committee
VII. Other Businesse
VIII. Report of Officers.
IX. Presentati ons by i nterested mernbers of �(:he publ i c ai; i;he
m�.:tir,g vr;sh�ny t� be heard on m:tters i�ot ���clu��d o� the
Agenda.
X. Adjournment. , .
NORTHERN DAKOTA GOUNTY CABLE COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
APRI.L 7 , 1982
The meeting �ras.called to order at 7:35 p.m., by Dave Zemke, Chairman
A.
:.
The fo141owing Directors were present:
Baird - Sunfish Lake , Lanegran - S�uth St. Paul
Soelter -'Mendata Tatane - Inver Grove Heigl
Hanson - West St. Paul Waii.er - West St. Paul
Hendersan - Inver Grave Heights Zemke - Mendata Neights
Ki nney -'South St. Pau1
Also Presen� was Adrian Nerbst, Lega1 Consultant.
No Amendments to the Agenda were made.
,ts
C. A mo-tion to Amend the Minutes to show that Attorneys Gary Matz an
Jahn Gibbs were present on March 17, 1982 was made by Virgi.nia ia egran .!
and secanded by Paui Tatone, Motion Car��ied.
A motian to Amend the Minutes to show that Garth Armstrong, Rager Franke,
Representative of Teleprompter, and Deb Schultz, Representative o Crawfard
& Anderson Aitorneys were present on March 17, 1982, was made by aul
Tatone and seconded by Craig Kenney. Motian Carried.
Paul Tatone made a mation that the Minutes af March 17, 1982, be ppraved
with the above Amendments, seconded by �ee Walker. Motion Carrie .
I
A motion by Pau1 Tatone ihai the names of the executive committee {those
present) be shown for the March 23, 1982 meeting: pave Zemke, Cr ig
Kinney, Duncan Baird, Paul Tatone and Ken Nanson, seconded by Dur� an Baird,
Mo�ion Garried. �
A moiion by Paul fiatone that the minutes af the Executive committ�e, with
amendment be a��,proved, seconded by Ken Henderson, I�ation Carried.
D. Dave Zemke received a copy of the 1atest Minnesota Cable Communica ions Board
Minutes, as well as a 1is�ing of the different franchise procedure of other
communities. This information will not be sent to members, unless the
Chairman considers it necessary. A copy wi11 be kept on file at the Mencfota
Heights Gity Ha11. i
I
Dave a1sa acknowledged receipt of a iet�er and pamphlets fram Dick Joyce of
Tribune Company Cable of Minnesota, Inc, f
Craig Kinney acknawledged receipt af a letter from Mrs. E1mer, Stas
regarding the effects of Cable T.V. on children. Included with th
was a capy of Morality in Media, Inc., newsletter. A motion�,by Ke
and secanded by Ui rgi ni a(..anegran, to keep tl�i s 1 etter on fi 1 e. M
A discussian fol1owed as ta what files are ta be kept, and thle ioc
these fiies� At this tim� �hree �3} files will be ke��t: j
I�
1. Letters from the Chairmarr ta members, cable companies, attarne
2. Letters from concerned citizens. �
3. Leiters fror� cable companies. �
Arrangemen�s will be made �o start a file a� the Mendata Heights Ci
n
1e�ter
Hendersan
ion Car�ieci.
ion of
, etc.
v Nall.
�
�
�.- .
., , {,;
�- �'VI. Dave told of his contacts t�o five cities.in regards to the Selection
�� of�a consUltant. Thes.e cities only had two or three people apply for� �� �
' � the�-cons�u�ltant•position. The Minnesota Cable Board provided the names -
of six individua.ls or companies who have or had contracts within . •.
•Minnesota. �They a�re: Adrian,Herbst, Thomas Creighton, Anita Benda;
Management & R.esearch Consultants, Andrews Driscoll & Associates; � --
• . Telecommunications Management Cor,poration. Two of these companies • �
. are from out of State. •
. - PAu:1= Tatone made a motion to� place an advertisement iri the Multi •
. � . .. . Channel�.News�, newspaper,� and� �that� it: be published �n �two successive �
• . • issues. This is.to be for technical consultants only, seconded by�
Lee Walker. A friendly amendment by Virginia Lanegran that the six
names mentioned earlier also be notified, seconded by Duncan Baird.
Motion Carried.
VII. Associate members will receive a copy of everything that the committee
members receive�.
Faui Tat�ne wi i 1;1r•aft a letter tha�t can be sen�t to a11 i nterested
future associate members. This will be approved by the comittee
at the r�ext meeting.
VIII. A motion by Ken Hanson, seconded by Paul Tatone, that a charge of
$100.00 per year be assessed to each cable company that wanted a copy
of the agenda prior to our meeting. Motion Failed.
A motion by Virginia Lanegran tha�t a copy of the agenda only be sent
to those interested cabTe companies at na charge, seconded by Ken
Henderson. Motion carried.
Any additional copies of minutes or other printed matter will be
available from any City Hall within the CST. Any additional copy
costs wi11 be�according to the normal charge for this service.
IX. The communities that have not completed a needs assessments are to
try and complete this as soon as possible.
XI. All communities have been billed for their share of the start up
costs per Craig Kinney. Inver Grove Heights and Sunfish Lake have
approved payment.
A motion by Dave Zemke and seconded by VIrginia Lanegran that a bill
from G1obe publishing for office supplies be pa�d. Motion Carried.
XII. A motion by Ken Henderson for adjournment, seconded by Ken Nanson.
Motion carried.
BY: .
� Keri Hanson Secretary �—
�� a� NORTH�RN DAKOTA COUNTY CABLE COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
.�,
� EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
April 13, 1982
� The meeting of the Executive Commitee was called to order at 7:30 p.m.,
. by Chairman Dave Zemke.
`'�' Present'at tfiis meeting were: Dave Zemke, Craig Kinney, Paul Tat ne, -
Duncan Baird, and Ken Hanson. �
After a review of the correspondence from Adrian Herbst and�Thoma
Creighton, a motion by Duncan Baird and seconded by Craig Kinney
that the firm of Herbst & Thue, LTD, be retained as the Legal
Council for the NDC-4. Motion Carried. �
A group discussion about the advertisement in the multi-chanel ne s
newspaper.
Also discussed the possible use of a matrix in determing our cons ltant
selection. No solution or answers were determined at this time.
Motion to adjourn by Paul Tatone, seconded by Craig Kinney.� Moti�n Carried.
BY:
Ken Hanson, ecretary
�
BIQS RECEIVED
,� CITY OF MENDOTI', NEIGN7S, hiIP�NE�OT�1
�1,350,000 IP'PP,OVEMEN7 BON[?S OF 1982
APRIL @20, 1982 ,
M�.
;�CCOUNT
BAP�C PdORTH'�IEST
Minneapaiis, Minn.
p1ERRILL LYPJCN 1•1HI7E WEI.D CAPITAL CORP.
American tdatianal �ank & Trust Ca.
Juran & h"oody
Cronin t�arcoiie Inc,
B1 unt Ei 1 i s& t�oewi I nc.
Dean Witter P,eynolds Inc.
t�arquette h;atianal Bank
Miller Schroeder f4unicipals
FI RST N1�TI Oh�AL C1��iK
Chicago, Illinais
Continential Illinois Pdational Bank
� Trust Company
Harris 7rust & Savings 6ank
hSercantile Trust Company N.A.
Kidder Peabody Inc.
La Sa11e Nationai 8ank
Chicago Corp.
PIPER J�'�FFftl1Y & N4PWQQL� ISdC.
t�inneapoiis, 1!inn.
Al l i san 41i 11 i ams Co.
R.W. 8aird & Ca.
FIP.S3 N�lTIONA�. BlktdK
St. Paul , P1i nn.
FIP.ST NAi'IQ��AL �APlK
Minneapolis, trinn.
Lbughery Dawkins Strand & Ekstrom
fi�S . i{ .��0 V 3 C � 4.
Robert S.C. Peterson Co.
Cherokee State �ank
DAIP� BOSbJOP,TH C0.
t1i nneapol i s, tti nn,
/ �' `�~�� /o
p���
�
BIQS RECEIVED
�;;;_ ;� CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, Ffi1FdNES07A
$1 ,40Q,OOp TEMPORARY IMPROVEP1ENT QONpS
APRit. 20, 1982
a{ ;
�CCOUNT
SAt�C NORTNWES7
Minneapolis, Minn.
plERRiLL LYNCH WHITE 4lEl,D CAPITAL CORP.
American National 8ank & Trust Ca.
Juran & Maody
Cronin f�arcatte Inc.
Blunt Ellis & Loewi Inc.
�ean Witter Reynolds Inc.
Marquette Natianal Bank
Mi11er Schroeder Municipals
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Chicago, Illinais
Cantinentiai I2iinois Nat#onai 8ank
b Trust Company
Narris Trust & Savings 6ank
Mercantile Trust Company N.A.
Kidder Peabady Inc.
l.a Salle Natianai Bank
Chicago Corp.
PIPER JAFFRAY & HOPWOOt� INC.
rlinneapolis, r"inn.
Allison Williams Co.
R.W. Baird & Co.
FIRSi NATION�L BAtdiC
St. Paul , hii nn.
FIRST N�TIQF�AL BAP3K
Minneapolis, Minn.
Daughery Qawkins Strand & Ekstrom
M.H.Novicl o.
Robert S.C. Peterson Co.
Cherakee State Bank
DAIN BOSWOP,TH CQ.
h�inneapalis, Minn.
�
�
#��.�
F N 3 �. n�� ;r
�* �^ i • i � ' • i • r i _
MECMANICAL AND ELEGTRICAL F'OWER EQUIPMENT � SIN�E 1691 L,l
EI.EC7RICA� SYS7EMS DIVISION
MAlN QFFICE
1A60 LIVINGSTON AVENUE
NQRTH BRUNSWlCK. NEW JERSEY 08902
20t - 932�60Q0
April 15, 1982
Mayor Robert G. Lockwood
2 Hingnam Circle
Mendata Heiqhts, MN 551�.8
RE: Mendota Plaza �hopping�Cen�er,
Con�ideration �or MGI�i Liquor License.
Dear Mayar Lockwood:
IOAD MANAGEMEN
'. FiEGiQNAt
i
ONE APPLEFRE
MINNEAPOLIS, MIN
� 612 - 854-
�
Af'i; � � i���
QEPARTMENT
SOUARE
:SOTA 55420
Since I will be absent �rom the meeting at which Biil She hy will
. be appearing regarding �he MGM Liquor license, I would li e ta
xecommend the following �rogram for consideration by the ull
council.
I recommend that we break it into a twa step pragram. Th� first
step is as fallaws:
Variaus members of t.he council have expres�ed consa.der ble
interest �ax an elderly highrise hcauszng unit at'�he s op-
` ping center site. I have discussed this idea with Mr. Sheehy
and he is mast interested in pursuing the idea. There are,
negotiations should begin wath Mr. Sheehy to determine
exactly what land is available and hold that land at a,
negotiated optian price for himseZf or others who may e
interested in acquiring the land and building a senior
c�.tizen hiqhrise. A part of that negotiation shou:id b
utility easemen�.. An agreement should include that i�
a highrise b�ilding is located at the negotiated site,
number of acres and price of wha.ch should'be set at th's
time, Sheehy Constructio,n Company shall construct revi ed
entrance requzrements for the shopping cen�er as may b
required by a praposed engineering study regarding tra fic
flow.
�
This would allow us to proceed with step two without h
up the application �or an o£f-sale liquor license�and �
that possibility to take a norma]_ path which might be <
siderably Iang. �
CABLE ADDRESS: BROWNBQVE, NBRU • WESTERN UNION TELEX NUMBERS: H44464 AND 844465
>ld3.ng
311ow
•(1p �
l ,
� » ��, �� �
► �t:;a4•�••. I:t,.! �,�
Mayor Robert G. Lockwood
April 15, 19$2
Page two
S:.ep tw� of the program whi.ch T propose wi1.l perta�.n to s oppa.z�g
center improvements. Those improvements would inc3.ude, a least,
the �ollowing:
l. The facade an the existing center should be repaired o na
holes appear anywhere araund the building, Also, the shapping
center does have four exposed sides and the facade sh uld be
built on all four sides of �he center so as to appear as
�inished on all four sides. Better yet, the metal fa ade
shou].d be completely removed and a more esthetic appe rance
could loc�k similiar to what the piece on the Va.ctor b ilding
on P].aza Drive laok� like, i.e. a sloped facade wi�h sphalt
or woad shake sh�ngles. ,
2. A11 roof aix canditioning and ventzlati.ng units shoul be
�enced to remove their unsightly appearance. �
3. Compl.ete center should be repainted in a compa�.ible c 1.or scheme.
4, The ceiling under the outdaor wind protectian carrida shauld
be o� some permanent type a� matera.al rather than wha 's in
there now and falling dowr�.
�
5, Some control scheme needs to be developed wherein the large
amount of paper advertisements/specials on the window. are
prohibited.
i
6, The existing conve�or system which is no langer used ar �.he
supermarket shc�uld be removed and rebr3.cked for a cle n exteriar.
7. External fenced in areas should be provided for ai.1 g rbage
receptacl.es.
My gu.idelines for recommendi.ng the above improvements to t e center
basically would bring up to the standards af our existing rdi.nances.
With the above step one negotiations finalized and drawn u on a
properly written agreement and the step twa impravements a reed
upon by Mr. Sheehy for improvements on �.he cen�er, T�waul loak -
very favorab2y on granti.ng an o�f-sale license to MGM Lzqu r in
the Mendota Heights Plaza Center.
I would apprecia�e yaur and other council members report a
above proposal.
Very truly yours,
I��,�.y�,{f� ��.,�`���,��.i:.��7
James P, Losleben
JPL:cmb
cc : Orva.l �'ohnscrn�
Bil1. Sheehy
the
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Case No. —d .
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS ,
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA o
� ��
APPLICATION FOR CONSIDERATION "�
. OF
PLANNING REQUEST
. " � � L� _��
Date of Applicatio '�. 6 Z
' Fee Paid 3�, �
Applicant �
Name : (J r G aV� C� �ao�� ���c�:`��
Last First Initial I
C
Address : �3 �� U� L p.V �Q-'!/G �%� , IG V � r'�"j�iv
Number & Street• City State' Zip '
Telephone Number: `� � �G — �lS 3 I ;
I
Owner
Name : � !,S � � /�• �i.� � / 6 � � �•C ~% � I '
Last First
Address: � 3 ��`% U2 L p�
9 �
Number & Street City
Street I,ocation of Property in Question:
/v/�' .v �Do �-!� �/�.y J'�
Legal Description of Property:
� � Ec � f��+ c.-,�,�
Type� of�,Request:
„ � .
' 4
:1
, ,
�
�. �
Initial I
f
�f �A � � �.�.� ss��.�
State� Zip
� !U �' C�--PX i Ta a,J
a
� ��y � � � y�
' r Rezoning
Variance
�s�b ��/ Conditional Use Permit
� Conditional Use Permit for P.U.D'
� rfinor Conditional Use Permit ��
Subdivision Approval
Plan Approval
' -•�� � Wetlands Permit ,
�j, Other
s
0
�
0
April 13, i�sz
CITY'OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
NOfiICE OF HEARING F'OR CQNDITIONAL USE PERMIT AND WETLANDS P]
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notzce is hereby given that the City Cauncil of the City af endo�a
He3ghts will meet at 8:00 o'c�.ock k'.M, on Tuesday, April 20, 1982, in
the Gity Iiall Council Ghambers at 750 South Plaza Drive, Mendota ��.ghts,
Minnesota, to consider an applicati.on from Robert Tousignant for a conditional
use permit and wetlands permi� to f i�l the following site:
The sautheast quarter (SE'u) af the southwest quarter (SW�) an West
One Rod of Sauthwest Quarter {SW�) of southeast quarter {SE�} of
Section 35, Township 28, Range 23.
More particularly this land is described as being on Mendota'Heigh s Raad
be�ween Lexingtan Avenue and TH_149. �
This natice is pursuant to City oi Mendota HeigY►ts Ordinances Nos. 401
and 402. Such gersons as desire to be heard with reference ta the proposed
conditianal use permit and wetlands permit will be heard at this m eting.
Kathleen M,
City Clerk
;
i
�
�
T0:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
MEMORANDUM OF INTENT
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS '
4JEHRMAN CONSULTANT� ASSOCIATED, INC. FOR BIJESING BROS. TRU KING, INC.
AND P�1R. ROBERT TOUSIGNANT, OWNER I
MARCH 29, 1982 �
DEPOSIT OF EARTH FILL ON TOUSIGNANT PROPERTY , �
PURPOSE: To improve subject property by provision and depositiof su
earth material to raise ultimate grade to approximate elev
adjacent properties thereby enhancing visibility from prop
freeways. Also, additional fill will add to the number of
available in determining the ultimate use of the site: In
the accommodation of excess earth fill from highway constr
result in an economy for a public improvement.
PROCEDURE:
It is expected that the ultimate development of the proper
take place until possible 1987-1990. The future use of th
not been determined. Thus, it is in the best interest of
as well as the Owners, to grade the site, on an interim, b
allow the greatest flexibility for future development, whi
the general character of the land forms. (
Before deposit of fill material, Buesing Bros. Trucking, I
strip and stockpile topsoil, excavate and stockpile unstab
and begiri depositing compacted fill transported from the
struction site. It is anticipated that approximately 370,
yards will be transported to the site. I
The fill will be transported to the site by trucks and pos
earth movers or scrapers. Access to the site will be via
Heights road or 494 right-of-way. �
0
ficient
tions of
sed
options
ddition,
ction will
y will not
site has
he City,
sis, to
e retaining
c. will
e soils
ighway con-
00 cubic
ibly by
endota
a
It is anticipated the fill material will be moved during t e 1982-83
construction seasons during daylight hours. Traffic movem nt to and
from the deposit area, dust and noise control will be subj ct to
Mn/DOT specifications and CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS requirem nts.
After placement of compacted fill to subgrade, stockpiled
be placed over the entire disturbed area. Excess topsoil �
stockpiled for sale by the Owner or in the form of earth b
maximum 3:1 slopes near top of slope from 494. (Note: Ea
shown on drawings because quantity of excess material is n
this time.) �
opsoil will
ill be
rms with
th berms not
t known at
Subsequent to placement of topsoil and plant materials, th sloped
areas and.drainageway will be mulched and seeded. The ope upland
areas will be returned to crop production. j•
�_t
:
DRAINAGE The proposed filling and grading will retain the existing
WETLAND wetland through the property. This will allow flexibilit�
AND development. For example, if future use of the property c
EROSION need for storm sewer, it can be accommodated and the swalE
CONTROL: grading plan filled. As an alternative, if detention ponc
they too can be provided on the site with a minor amount c
i
During construction, erosion into the drainageway to the �
controlled through•use of hay bale/snow fence, or EnvirofE
base of disturbed slopes. If a temporary sedimentation pc
it will be provided. �
As noted above, after fill and topsoil have been placed, t
and sloped areas will be mulched and seeded, to prevent f�
PLANTING: During placement of fill, operations will be phasedlto all
appropriate existing small trees by means of a tree spade.
seedlings will be planted after seeding and mulching are c
tree moving and planting of seedlings will conform to the
planting plan. ;
2
drainageway/
in future
ictates a
shown on the�
s are required,
f reg�ading.
outh will be
nce at the
nd is required,
e drainageway
ther erosion.
�w moving of
In addition,
�mplete. The
�ttached
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
T0: Planning Commission
FROM: James E. Danielson
Public Works Director
and
Paul R. Berg
Code Enforcement Officer
April 6, 1
SUBJECT: Conditional Use Permit/Wetlands Permit - Filling projec on
Tousignant property
Case No. 8204
Buesing Brothers Trucking, Inc. is proposing to fill Tousigna'nt's 20
plus acre site directly south of Saint Thomas Academy and West of Visitation
Convent property. The land is presently being farmed and has a g een acre
status. Mr. Tousignant intends to return the land to green acre status after
the fill project completion in 1983.
The Conditional Use Permit is required due to the fact that m re than
400 cubic yards of fill is proposed to be deposited on the site. he wetlands
permit is required due to a drainage course down the center of the property
which will be receiving fill closer than 100 feet from its boundar . The
project proposes to deposit 370,000+ cubic yards of fill material n the
site.
Possible problems that may arise due to the filling of this s�te are
as follows:
1. Quantities ot' fill may be spilled on Mendota Heights Roadland will
be required to be cleaned up.
2. Mendota Heights Road surfacing could sustain damage due t heavy
equipment traffic.
�
3. There are not any area residents, however, dust and noise may create
problems for the parochial schools.
4. The drainage course doesn't show detention ponds on the p ans sub-
mitted. Mn/DOT storm water capacity at T494 is limited to handle rainage
for only the undevloped land. This problem has been conveyed to t e design
engineer and detention ponds to handle post development storm wate are to
be added to the;site.
Staff feels that approvals of the Conditional Use Permit and �etlands
Permit may be granted subject to the execution of a developer's ag eement with
the City addressing remedial corrective action for erosion control street
cleaning, noise and dust problems,�and escrow funds to cover all C ty's costs
incurred.
12 April 1982
PLANNING REPORT
CASE NUMBER:
APPLICANT:_
LOCATION:
ACTION REQUESTED:
PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS:
82-04
Robert C. Tousignant
Northeast Quadrant of I-494 ar
(see sketch) ,
I-35E
Approval of Special Use Permitland
Wetlands Permit
1. The Buesing Brothers Trucking Company has received a contract fr
to excavate over a million cubic yards of material from the I-49
of-way for which contracts are to be let in April for that secti
I-35E to T.H. 149. This company has been working with the appli
the Resurrection Cemetery people to deposit this fill on the Tou
property and that of the Resurrection Cemetery and two contiguou
owners' property. Both of these applications for a Special Use
depositing the fill and a Wetlands Permit are currently before t
Commission and Council.
2. In the case of the Tousignant land, the property involved is lan
Robert Tousignant contiguous to I-494 on the north, south of P9en
Road and immediately east of the small triangle of land at the i
of Mendota Heights Road and I-35E (southeast of the new bridge c
Mendota Heights Road over I-35E). This property has a swale thr
middl� which is designated as a drainage way on the Mendota fieig
Wetlands System. The applicant proposes to have 370,000 cubic y
fill deposited on this•site in a manner so as to retain the drai
but raising the elevation of the land to the east and west of th
to an elevation of 89?_. Attached are large scale drawings of th
Grading Plan, and a series of four sections drawn as indicated o
Grading Plan to illustrate the relationship between the propos
of the land and the freeway itself.
3, We have discussed this application with the applicant and their
Wehrman and Associates, and the City staff at several meetings a
in the past few weeks. The initial proposal for the Tousignant
was to elevate the land to a higher elevation and to include the
construction of a storm sewer down the middle of the property in
general location of the drainage swale. We suggested it would b
appropriate to retain the drainage swale and to construct a pond
near the north end of the drainage area so as to limit the,flow
water from the site. The current plans submitted do not indicat
ponding area, but we have recommended to the applicant and�his c
��
m Mn/DOT
right-
n from
ant and
ignant
land
ermit for
e Planning
owned by
ota Heights
tersection
rrying
ugh the
ts
rds of
age swale,
swale
proposed
the
d elevation
onsultants,
City Hall
roperty
the
� more
_ng area
�f storm
� the
>nsultant
i�
�
CASE IVUMBER: 82-04
APPLICANT; Rabert Tousignant
12 April 1982
Page 2
that they prepare revised drawings including this proposal. It is
anticipated that these drawings will be ready for the Planning Commission
hearing to be held 16 April. _
4. Attached is a�tatement fram the appl.icant indicating �heir purpose,
pracedure, anci methods for conducting the filling operation. You wi21
note that they propose to remove the topscril, stockpile it, and replace �.he
tapsoil�upon completioz� of the filling operation. The filling is to be
conducted in layers so as to compact the soil for ultimate use of the land,
5. The most important questian here, in our apinian, is ta make sure that the
deposit of the fill as proposed will. improve the land for ultimate
development, rather than deerease its patentia2. 2'he Iand is currently
zoned single family in accordance wi�h the City's intent ta make the final
decisian regarding the land use at a point in time when a development is
proposed, and preferrab].y a� a point in time when the freeway is completed.
As yau knaw, �he actual construction of this freeway has lang been held in
doubt in view of the Federal Government's requirement that freeways to be
9.ncluded for £unding purposes within the Federal Aid Interstate System must
be under contract by September of I9$6. Thus, the City's Comprehensive
Plan indicates the property as single family residential, recognizing that
at some point in the future assuming tha� the freeway is completed, that
some form of nan-residential development may be proposeci. Tn this respect,
it appears to us impartant to make sure that the progerty will be visible
from the �reeway sa as to increase its develo�men�. possibilities. Depending
upon the end user and the development plan, it may be desirable and £easible
to construct a future storm sewer (retaining a ho7.ding pand}, and to
substantially level the property at same point.
Consultation with �he Engineering Staff suggests that there would be
appropriate fill. an the site ta accomplish thi.s withou�. reducing the
elevation to a point where it would detract from �he dc�velapment potential
of the praperty.
6. The ultimate land use would appear ta fall. into three appraximate
categories. C?ne wauld be the development of the land for single family
purpases as zoned. In that event, the retention af the drainag� swale
watzld certainly be appro�riate, passibly enhancing the landfarm for that
purpase. This would also avoid the exgensive process of replacing the
swa2e with a storm sewer system.
Given the excellent stratega.c lacation of the property relevant to the
Metrapolitan Area and the freeway system in general, it would appear,
however, �hat it could well be in the City's and landowners' interest to
consider ather non-residential uses. These uses might include an`office
park, or some form of multiple hausing. You will notice fram the Zoning
Map �.he substantial portions af this part of the Ca.ty are currently zoned
C�SE NUMBER: 82-04
APPLICAPIT: Rabert Tousignant
12
B-lA which is the Office Park District in the Ordinance. Such al
imaginatively planned cauld be ane of the possible appropriate u:
the praper�y in the future. The landowner agrees and states �
is his intent to not util.ize the land until such time as the fref
is complete at which time its future use can be more appropriate:
evaluated.
April 1982
Page 3
land use
�es �or
�hat it
�way system
Ly
7, Attached ta this application also is a praposed landscape plan w ich we
suggest would be an apprapriate conditian far appraval so as to nhance
the property far fu�ure use. You will notice the landscaping in this case
is confined basicai.Iy to the edges, anc? sloped areas in the swal. . This
will leave the high areas of the land generally available far co struction
and grading. The Commission and Council may wish a2so to consid r
appropriate conditians relating ta the hancllinc� of interim storm run-off.
8. Thouqh the applicant speaks in his statement to the int�ntjto uta
storm run-aff control measures, we suggest that the Special Use �
�
filling and the WetZands Permit be conditioned upon the develapme
detailed storm run-aff contral plan, Subject to the review�of th�
Engineerinq Department. As you knaw, the Wetlands Ordinanca reqi
such cantrol measures. Attached is a copy of a ske�ch indicatinc
reltianship between the land in questa.on and the Wetlands System
Assuming the develogment of an interim ponding area as suggested,
appear that the filling and grading uf. the land as proposed wouZc
impair the function of the drainage system, complying with the ir
the Ordinance and System Map to protect the integrity and functic
the naturaily formed drainage sys�em.
6
lize
ermit for
nt of a
City
ires
the
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it would
not
tent of
n of
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r �� Z ,�,,,�,� :•; ;; ;,3; ACTION: Approval of Special Use Per�a.t
;� Y Approval of Wetlands Permit
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CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHT5
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
Case No. -' ;`
' ,.:.�,.�.,,., , � . .. . APPLICATION FOR CONSIDERATION •
.� ,:, � ,.1�.. _ ' OF . � ,
,,,,,� „�,� _ , ` . � • � PLANNING REQUEST �
., "��d1Zt. . � ' n . , ' _ w�y, . ` , ' '" �''
,�,,.„_,�:,;;,,,. ..., .. . .. . . . Date of Applicati
,�R��'���' � � - - �c .. � Fee Paid � '�
Applicant;;:. . $. Kei th Wehrman for: � . . ` . . ,y(3S- ,,� 8� 7 �
Name• � � BUESING BRQS. TRUClCIlVG, INC. .. - . ; �
. . .. _i..: Last • • � First ' " " Initial �
�-.,'
�Addres,s�.,2285 Daniels Street � °� • Lang Lake ' .,. MN � .
, `R ` :'�r Number & Street City � • .State �
.. ;.,:,:�; ::. . � . - ' , , .r . . �
. �.'.� .,t � 4%3"�� 296 ' . . . . .
Telephane�Number:
� �`:.�.,:1�� -; Indepen ent c ao ist. - Lat 2, Block 1, Meda11 ion In
owner :.,-*�2=��-a.�Dayt'rQn ,Corp. - Lot 3, Block 1, Medailion Industrial Park
�tamei��3;=:The Catholfc Cemeteries, Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneap
� 4iF- , . �
.°`�',`i.,`�"'.,, ,. ,, �'as�1037 Bi dwel l Stree�rst . W�St St. Pau�'t �td
• '♦ j �:Zr";;���y"
�i'`'�� ��� 2- 5001 W. 80th St. , Suite 650 Bloomington MN
aaax�ss:
° `„_*�'".:Nu ber ee Ci�y • ate'
. w.a..>�,. , ,. ,
� 4 '
5treet�I.ocation of Property in Question: .
Medaiiion��Drive; Lexington Avenue; State Trunk Highway No. 55 ,
:��.-��- ` l
n 3-�16-82 '
p �' �,�'stc.lt�",�
''`' ff aa 7�,7 .
�., . .
5535fi
Z ip
ustrial Park �
1is .
55118
55437
�F .
.- � I
..egal Descriptian af Property: � . , . �
1- Loi 2, Block 1, Medaliion Industrial Park, Uakota County, MN ..'
2- Lot 3, B7ock.1,_Medallion, Indus�riai,. Park,_Dakota County, MN____�t- -. ----.__. _---
�3 -Tots iwenty-nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (3i}, thirty-two (32}, hirty-three {33�, �
� thirty-four (34�, thirty-five {35�, thirty-seven (37), thirty-eight (3 }, thirty-nine (39i
, forty (4D�, forty-one {41), and forty-two (42) af Auditor's Subdivisio Na. 34 on file an�
' of record in the office af the Register of Deeds in and for Dakota Cau ty, Minnesota.*
. ;; ' .. ° j .
t_.,. . _.......,...._.'_�,+:_. _ _ . . , .. .•, . �.._...� , . . . �.;,
t T e of .Request: .. . �. ..A � � � Rezo�ing � '��1..�
� � •'��' � k. � ' i � Variance . � ', ' `t;: �I-. . `
r¢ �'=��"�":ia"'r`.s.e'.�."t; ,. ., , ` - ' ' { .
� Conditional Use�Permit . , .
' •' . . ' . Conditzonal Itse Permi� far ;,P.U.D
�, , ,- , � .
t.,_ • ,, :-,, Minor Conditional Use Permit
° , '� ' _ , -� � ,' � � • • Subdivision Approval� , � .d : •
, � t.-; �k: r.":�;...,> ', . �,. : . � , , -• � Plan Approval � ' � -, . . ,� .,��
" �' �- �'���'�_ .'`;` ,' "s+'' : ,.X *Wet3.ands Permit ,.
� ' yrA.��r,:2.r�'.5+: �� " �.. Other ' .�
; i .-'M',< <.— • - , • • (
. « .jy�^ _ +",' . '
�See attached""Memarandum of Intent" ' � � �
�aY}."�.. ' ' •T. , • ' ' � • '
�v.i'.:t, �k - . � ` . ' � . ' . �
w�"'y� ';7' ' . � ' .1 • , "' •
. • ' +* , ..
i.
� •
4 , _ �- '
+ I n • . . .
" • t �
�;.v.�;.E"-`�rk'r, a �i
,{ �presents.�portian af,Cemetery affected by proposed grading.
r �i;;�7v7'�; {: c� q; t .
i ' + , ��' . . •
f .t ,�:i.:i�`y_+�,,.k;;� . - . � ` . .
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/�' ` .
!
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
T0: Planning Commission
FROM: James E. Danielson
Public Works Director
and
Paul R. Berg
Code Enforcement Officer
April 6, 1982
SUBJECT: Conditional Use Permit/Wetlands Permit - Fill or Resurrection
Cemetery Property
Buesing Brothers Trucking, Inc. are proposing to deposit 900;000 cubic
yards of fill material on Resurrection Cemetery property and Lots 2 and 3
Block 1 of Medallion Industrial Park. We have reviewed the proposed grading
and landscape plans and find that the proposal appears to meet all acceptable
engineering practice and design.
The conditional use permit is necessary due to the fact that Buesing
Bothers will be depositing fill on the site in excess of 400 cubic yards.
A wetland permit is necessary because of fill being deposited within 100
feet of Lake Lemay and also an existing wetland area as shown on the site
plan will be filled. ,
, �•'
Possible problems that may arise as a result of this filling project are
as follows: � �
1. Existing water main along Lexington Avenue may be crossed by scrapers
and heavy loaded trucks which may damage the water'main.
2. Medallion Drive and Mendota Heights Road could be damaged by heavy
equipment. Quantities of dirt may be scattered on the streets and end up in
the storm sewer system.
3. Curbing would need to be protected on Medallion Drive.
4. There are a relatively few residents in the area, ho�,►ever, dust and
or noise complaints could be a problem to the City.
Staff feels that there will be extra City staff time expended because of
the above listed items. It seem that it would be appropriate to require a
developers agreement be executed including an escrow amount provided by the
Contractor to cover any city expenditures such as City inspection of project,
street cleaning, curb repair, storm sewer cleaning, and remedial action for
erosion damage. . �
(OVER)
�
u
April 13, 19f
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
�
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT AND WETLANDS P
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Me dota
Heights will meet at 8:30 o'clock P.M,, on Tuesday, April 20th, 198 , in
the City Hall Council Chambers, 750 South Plaza Drive, Mendota Heig ts,
Minnesota, to consider an application from Buesing Brothers T'ruckin , Inc.,
for a conditional use permit and wetlands permit to fill the follow'ng site:
Lot 2, Block 1, Medallion Industrial Park;
Lot 3, Block 1, Medallion Industrial Park;
Lots 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, �nd 42, o
Auditor's Subdivision No. 34, Dakota County, Minnesota ,
More particularly this land is described as being on Medallion Driv�,
Lexington Avenue and State Trunk Highway 55. j
This notice is pursuant to City of Mendota Heights Ordinances
and 402. Such persons as desire to be heard with reference to the
conditional use permit and wetlands permit will be heard at this me
;
Kathleen M, �
City Clerk
s. 401
oposed
ing.
son
/r
T0:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
MEMORANDUM OF INTENT
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
4JEHRMAN CONSULTANTS ASSOCIATED, INC. FOR �UESING BROS, TR�ICKING, I�IC.
AND P1R. ROBERT TOUSIGNANT, OWNER '
MARCH 29, 1982
DEPOSIT OF EARTH FILL ON TOUSIGNANT PROPERTY
C'r����Eb
. , � �• 7 ���?
- iv���
PURPOSE: To improve subject property by provision and deposit of s
earth material to raise ul�imate grade to approximate ele
adjacent properties thereby enhancing visibility from pro
freeways. Also, additional fill will add to the number o
available in determining theultimate use of the site. In
the accommodation of excess earth fill from highway const
result in an economy for a public improvement. -
It is expected that the ultimate development of the prope
take place until possible 1987-1990. The future use of t
not been determined. Thus, it is in the best interest of
as well as the Owners, to grade the site, on an interim
allow the greatest flexibility for future development, wh
the general character of the land forms. i
PROCEDURE: !
fficient
ations of
osed
options
addition,
uction will
ty will not
e site has
the City,
asis, to
le retaining
Before deposit of fill material, Buesing Bros. Trucking, Inc. will
strip and stockpile topsoil, excavate and stockpile unsta le soils
and begin depositing compacted fill transported from the highway con-
struction site. It i"s anticipated that approximately 370,000 cubic
yards will be transported to the site. j
�
The fill will be transported to the site by trucks a�nd pos ibly by
earth movers or scrapers. Access to the site will b.e via endota
Heights road or 494 right-of-way. '
�
It is anticipated the fill material will be moved during t
construction seasons during daylight hours. Traffic. moverr
from the deposit area, dust and noise control will b�e subj
Mn/DOT specifications and CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS requirerr
After placement of compacted fill to subgrade, stockpiled
be placed over the entire disturbed area. Excess to',psoil
stockpiled for sale by the Owner or in the form of e'arth b
maximum 3:1 slopes near top of slope from 494. (Note: Ea
shown on drawings because quantity of excess material is n
this time.)
Subsequent to placement of topsoil and plant materials, th
areas and drainageway will be mulched and seeded. The ope
areas will be returned to crop production.
�i
e 1982-83
nt to and
ct to
nts.
opsoil will
ill be
rms wi th
th berms not
t known at
sloped
upland
/v
DRAINAGE The proposed filling and grading will retain the existing drainageway/
WETLAND wetland through the property. This will allow flexibility in future
AND development. For example, if future use of the property dictates a
EROSION need for storm sewer, it can be accommodated and the swale shown on the
CONTROL: grading plan filled. As an alternative, if detention ponds are required,
�they too can be provided on the site with a minor amount of regrading.
During construction, erosion into the drainageway to the south will be
controlled through use of hay bale/snow fence, or Envirofence at the
base of disturbed slopes. If a temporary sedimentation pond is required,
it will be provided. �
As noted above, after fill and topsoil have been placed, the drainageway
and sloped areas will be mulched and seeded, to prevent further erosion.
PLANTING: During placement of fill, operations will be phased to allow moving of
appropriate existing small trees by means of a tree spade. In addition,
seedlings will be planted after seeding and mulching are complete. The
tree moving and planting of seedlings will conform to the attached
planting plan. -
�
12 April 1982
PLANNING REPORT
CASE NUMBER:
APPLICANT:
LOCATION:
ACTION REQUESTED:
PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS:
82-05
Buesing Brothers Trucking,
Northeast of Trunk Highway 55� South of
Lake Leriay (see sketch)
Special Use Permit and Wetlanc�s Permit
l. Attached is a large scale drawing indicating the proposed chang�s in
elevations in the Resurrection Cemetery property entirely south ast of
Lake LeMay, and portions of the land owned by School District 197 and
properties owned to the south of that by the Daytron Corporatio (Lot 3,
Block 1, rsedallion Industrial Park). The proposal here on the p rt of
the same contractor involved in the Tousignant land is to depos't
approximately 900 cubic yards of fill from the freeway construct'on as
indicated on the drawing. Again, we have met with the applicant and his
consultants on several occassions reviewing the initial pl�an pro osals and
offering suggestions for changes. Attached is a copy of the Wet ands Map
indicating the relationship between the proposed filling operati : and the
Wetlands System. You will notice there is a ponding area on the
Resurrection Cemetery property, which is proposed to be modified with this
proposal. The general intent is to deposit the fill in a fashio so as to
prepare the Resurrection Cemetery property (most of it) for ulti ate use for
cemetery purposes. The representatives inform us that the,likel hood of
using the land for cemetery purposes is possihly 30 years away. You will
recall that the Resurrection Cemetery just a few years ago�prepa ed land
contiguous to Lexington Avenue (east of the site) for cemetery p rposes.
None of that land has been put to such use as of this time; and hey feel
that this property will fill their needs for an extended period nto the
future. I
2. Careful examination of the plans will reveal that the basic des
of creating a new storm water detention pond directly southeast
LeMay, and the construction of three drainage swales to this po
all the property in question. Here again, the procedure is one
removing the topsoil, stockpiling, and spreading the topsoil on
finished rough grading when complete. !
3. One of the most important considerations with repsect to this ap�
in our opinion, is that of the ultimate land use of Lot 42; whic}
southerly-most trapezoid of the land included in the grading proF
Over 20 years ago, the Resurrection Cemetery people applied for �
Use Permit for cemetery purpose for this property, which was not
�
n is one
f Lake
draining
f
op of the
lication,
is the
osal.
Special
approved
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� � �?- � CASE NUMBER: 82-05
,,�, • `�' y �-r—"'' APPLZCANT: Buesing Brothers Trucking, Inc.
s ,� r
�t �� � , :i, • Appraval of Special Use Permit
:�� ' .• � Approval af Wetlands Permit
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CASE i�IUMBER: 82-05
APPLICANT: Buesing Brothers Trucking, Inc.
12I April 1982
Page 2
by the City. You will notice in the Zoning Map that this land i
B-lA, in accordance with the City's intent for this property to
ultimately developed for commercial purposes. One of our sugges
our earlier meetings with the applicant and its representatives
grade this property so as to prepare it for development for this
The plans have thus been revised to accomplish this intent. Tho
Resurrection Cemetery people have not committed themselves' in wr
would appear that the ultimate need for this property for cemete
is virtually eliminated. They indicate their potential need for
versus the long-term retention of this property for cemetery pur
We therefore feel that is is most important at this time when co
grading proposals that this land be graded in such a fashion so
this possible. The current plans indicate this intent.
4. You will notice that running near the center of Outlot 42 is a d
swale, which is necessary to carry the drainage from the land to
private property to the south, some of which currently occup
residences. The construction of this swale as proposed mai�ntains
drainage pattern that will function without substantial storm se
construction at this time. Ultimately, it may be desirable to c
such a storm system within this swale and regrade the prop�erty,
upon its potential end use. ;
5. The Planning Commission and Council may wish to consider the ado
a condition to the filling and wetlands permit confirming the ul
of Outlot 42 for non-cemetery uses. Our conversations with the
representatives indicate that this is their intent, though no co
in writing has been obtained to date. When the freeway system i
and the improvements on Trunk Highway 55 as planned are accompli
suggest that this site will be a valuable location for non-resid
purposes as zoned. Perhaps the time to confirm this decision is
zoned
e
ions in
as to
purpose.
gh the
ting, it
v purposes
cash,
oses.
sidering
s to make
ainage
the
ed by
a
truct
ending
tion of
imate use
emetery
mitment
completed
hed, we
ntial
now.
6. Consultation with the Engineering Staff and ourselves suggest th t to our
knowledge, the regarding of the property in question in this app ication
as planned is appropriate and will constitute improved developme t
conditions for all three parties. Directing your attention to L t 2,
Block 1 of Medallion Industrial Park, this is land ownecl by the chool
District and proposed for construction of their bus garage facil'ty.
The filling proposed in this land will substantially improve the westerly
portion for development purposes. This would be true whether th land
i� ultimately used by the School District or some other private evelopment.
This conclusion also applies to the property immediately to the outh owned
by the Daytron Corporation. ;
7. A landscape plan has been submitted with this application, which may be
attached as a condition to the issuance of the permits. The Co ission
and Council may wish to consider the attachment of a condition r
to specific plans for storm water run-off control, as in the cas
Kj previous application.
ating
of the
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
April 16, 1982
T0: City Council
FROM: Gene Lange
Fire Marshal
SUBJECT: OPTICCM Equipment for Fire Department
The purpose of this memo is to request permission from the C�
to go ahead with the purchase of five (5) OPTICOM emitters in preE
the anticipated readiness of the intersections of Highways 149 anc
as Mendota Heights Road and Highway 55. Jim Danielson has corres�
the Minnesota Department of Transportation and they have advised f
the two (2) intersections will 6e equipped with the receiving equ�
fall of 1982.
The cost of the five emitters per the 3M quotation is $5,735
five units will be used on the three primary pumpers, the rescue
the chief's station wagon. Jim Dani�elson also learned from the h1
Department of Transportation that the cost of the receiving equip
intersections is estimated to cost between $5,000.00 and $6,000.0
section. If we take the top figure of $6,000.00 per intersection
actual cost of $5,735.00 for the transmitting portion the top fig
$17,735.00. Please note that our 1982 equipment schedule allowe
$28,000.00 for the above items.
ty Council
aration for
110 as well
onded with
im that the
pment in the
00. The
ruck, and
nnesota
ent at both
per inter-
plus the
re would be
for
I feel its safe to state that we will be $10,000.00 under ou estimate
and we would like permission to get the order into 3M before the rice of
the units increases.
April 16, 1982
T0:
FROM:
Orvil J. Johnson
City Administrator
Gene Lange
Fire Marshal
SUBJECT: New Fire Hall �
. ,
As per several recent conversations regarding the proposed new Fire
please be advised that I have met with the officers of the Fire Depa
discussed a number of possible arrangements using the property direc
from the existing station. With the help of Guy from the Engineerin
we have prepared a proposed site plan. In addition we have selected
possible exterior elevations for consideration by the City Council a
meeting on April 20.
If the agenda for that meeting would allow a presentation by the Fir
we would be most happy to be in attendance. j
GL : cb
c
�epartment,
rtment and
tly across
; Department,
several
t their
Department,
s
��
l.E
. NSF
�
<,
, .
AF:+� �.�c�T�o � �t�''
SCAI.� _ � � = 400 � h�
I � . . .
�1
il ��! ,
NORThERN
STATEfi P4WER
SUB-STATION
r
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a
�a
idi
j4
.
SITE
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"a6.� .. .. , a i <`4 • � r�i &j�M T *�
k A ."d�;�,� : � • .a�w P � � Mr V� � . w�' ��"��"•r �.. +4S �.;ti�r ��n�i�.'�t2�s�,� �,'.1
y '___Y �'�.j�Y ....�M��{, �++`x'� ;�il{,�'�'f��'ii�.vi+�^i_�''i1�'.jy. .
� � A FK i 9 ��•F +��6$�{i� a+I�f+ w'�..tYqiL[ti�'��ia.i-Xi' ' MN �. �seawtxt?nY**r.w�i��MrM� � i( v�' 4 Ui' k[. � p ��•m ' a.a .
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w^,�"�'t,,;. x`:}��i`a� � `*y � �r s ' r �,.::;,s'i��`��''r�,+,+��.
. $ � '� ' �� � :.r.� ^ , «, x��, .k+6•a'4�%:±.a�„��"�'�-�' S
, t � � . . " . . .y �;,e},�,N;,..r..s. � w�t!3.��
� ::s e . , ' m � � ' n = » �,' • . �` � := r'`'�'s ;'4t`�.�.
* < d,s.�r> hrA� ` ., ` + � . ` * .�-^� i a t�,., µ'.}.*»:.4' v��.`,�;��`N'k'y
# - 'q � ` 4 � ;. a "`���.
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� j .i Y 9''� p y r ' .
; �{
. y ' 'a`. �
Fire Station No.2
White Bear Lake, Minnesota
TKDA design �dQn for t�ho Gity of �,'Vf71��1ngle
story fire sta `�
B��r r,�l{e, Facilities �rovidecl include a� .���,�
FF k'i . . s
w�tZ.�L�1 LVi.)�L� P..t.�•f?,
u=arlc sh�p, ;,�,�
apparatus ro�rn, a se arate
meeting room:
trainit�g room, I�
four story hose tower anc� a Givil I3elense
ennergency operatin�; center in ihe �artial
ba sement.
������,�,'��,��r:��rx�^—;..� �<
�C x�''��.�.�e� r� ..,�:x
� �-,,,t� � . �; ;"��x�,�«�-� ' , ..
i,'tS7 .. �n; � .
ZONZNG - NOTXFZGATZON OF ZNTENT
Foster Fam31y l�omes
Day.Care Homes
TO ; �'r"2..�z,...c� L�� ��f � �� t�' c..�.�. �"�e.. � ���..s-
� ; (I�'unicipality or Polit al Sub�
� �a� � � �'--�-� t� �--
� � (Street Address}
��,��.�` � �.� ,
c�f�y) � T----
FROM: D+akata County Social Services
357 9th Avenue North
sta�e)
t
D.AK 5�t,
�
�C�c!lir_ �
AP,q Z � j��,2
So. St. Paul MN 55075 �
� 1
��XrI '{+�".� : „�� d— - ' �
, (Name) . , .
� �l � � .
{street)
�� �'�� /�h .S i =�-v
{City} / (State} { iP)
Number af Natura3 Childzen under I$ in hcYme: 0�y12 3 4 5'�' ' '
� . (circle number} '
Nvmb�er af FasCer�ChiZdren inc2uded in Iicease:%;l 2 3 4 5 6 7
�ircle nuaber),
Number of Natural Preschool Children in Home; �O) 1 2 3 4 5 � _
circle number} �
I
Nesmber of Day Gare Children inc2uded in Iicense: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
(c3rcle number�
F3ATE QF �iOTItIC�TION:
— Y .- ,Y �
�
�Y
�x � a
VOLUME XXXI, N0. 7 PUBLISHED BY THE CITIZENS LEAGUE (USPS 114-t80�
� ! �, , � � � � � � � � ;
A tax of $SdQ,raughly Q.75 percent
of selling price, is the rnedian property
ta�c on a$75,OOQ homestead for 1982
among 96 rrtun.icipalities over 2,SOd
populatian in the seven-caanty Twin
Cities metropalitan area.
This innding emerges in the 1982
Citizens League survey of homestead pro-
perty taxes which has been canducted
annually since the mid-1460s. Sse chart
on gages 2 and 3. -
'The median represents the halfway
point in the rankings, with one-half af the
cammunities having higher taxes, and
one-half Iawer ta�ces.
As expected, this year's estimates
reveal a reversal af the downward trend
in property taxes as a percent of market
vaIue which began in 1977 and hit its low
paint in 1982. See graph on this page.
The gurpose of the survey is ta illus-
trate how hamestead property taxes
general,ly compare from community to
community. Tt is not designed to show
how much you will pay in #ajces an yaur
home. However, if the assessor pegs the
value of your house at the same level as
0
sttown in cotumn ftve of the chart, your
tax ihis year should be fairly close to ihe
estimate for your cammuraty.
If the assessor places a value of
$75,000 on yaur fiame, then your taxes
will be more than the amount shawn in
our survey. We adjusi that .figure ta
reflect differences in assessment practices,
The adjustment is accornplished through
a statzstical rneasurement prepared by the
MinnesoTa Department of Revenue
known as a"sales ratio". A sales ratio is
nothing more than a measurement of how
assessors' values compare with actual sales
of hornes. '
Tha ratias we used in preparing this
year's tax estimates are based on a eom-
parison of actual selling prices of homes
which were sold during the flirst nine
months of I9$0 with the values the asses-
sors placed on ihose homes far ta�ces pay-
able in 19$l. These ratios were the most
recent available to us. We didn't zeprint
the ratios in our chart, but you can �gure
them out. Divide the $gure in column
five by $75,000 to fmd Lhe ratia far each
community.
Among the 9b c
in ta�ces is from $82
ence of $471. Last
$68,q00 house reve
to $267, a differenc�
Cities with the hi'
an a $75,OQ0 hames
School district nurn
parentheses.
3ardan (7I7)
Savage (l92)
Rabbinsdal'e (2$t}
Oakdale (622}
Spring Lake Park (1 i
Belle Piaine (716}
Vadnais Heights (b2�
Prior I,ake {719)
Woodbury ($33)
St. Louis Park (283)
Cities with the lowes
Grant Twp. {832}
• Eagan (19?)
Afton (834)
Linwaod Twp. ($31)
New Scandia Twp. (E
Inver Grove Heights (
• Mendota Heights (19'
Foresk Lake Twp. (8:
MedEan Net Propsrty Tax as a Percentage af Seiting Prica an a,Typical Homeatead" Mahtomedi (832) "
in the Metropalitan Area, Annual Citizans Lesgue Sunrey i West St. Paui (i 97}
197I I972 19�3 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 19$0 1981 ]982
'' "°�:�
.�..
_,,
MARCH 30, 1982
rmunities the range
to $346, a differ-
ear's survey for a
:d a range of $597
of $330.
iest estimated ta�ces
:ad are listed beIow.
ers are shawn in
$817
7$3
754
?54
745
705
�a�
701
7Q1
686
estimated taxes:
�34b
381
386
395
� 1} 399
99} 402
) 406
t) 416
421
az2
Special assessment
these estimates. The s
homestead taxes onl
homestead properiy a
The estimates inc2u
law designed to redu
large increases in taxes
Under the law, if a ho
ta�c is more than 30 p+
I981 tax, the state wi
owner a refund of ihr�
excess over 30 percenl
refund of $200. The pE
in each community, lis
is the net percentage in
geting,', the popular
describe this refund pr+
Anather refund, no
"��these estimates, is pro
awners whose hausehc
than $36,Q00. This is tl
A homeowner with a ;
('TREND cantinued pn
are not included in
irvey deals with
. Taxes on nan-
� much diffeient.
ie the impact of a
e the impact of
in any one year.
meowner's 1982
:rcent above the
ll give the home-
��e-faurths of the
, to a maximum
rcentage increase
ed an column 4,
rease after "tar-
erm used ta
incarparated in
ided ta home-
1 income is tess
: circait-breaker.
:Q,000 income, �
'age 4)
;��
,�_�
. ;:�;�'.
_ ____ _- .. �..,..�wu��::�
PAGE 2
-:
1� Es�a�e� T�es an $75,�U Hamest��ad
. Corrununitaes Over 2,500 Papulalaon in M�tro Area .
� (Chango fram 1981 includes 1096 inflation factor in valua of homestead)
I9$2 Rank` � lncrease 96 lncrease i9$2 Adj. 1981 Adj. i982 1$81
Community and Estimated 1(high) to From 1981 From 1981 Estimated Estimated Total Tatal
Schao! Disttict Number Tax' 96 (low! � To 1982• To 1982• Market Valuo Market Value Mil! Rate Milt Rate
Aftan (8341 $386 94 $ 42 12.2% $51,675 $46,977 94.313 92.726
Andovar 111! 452 $0 71 18.6%- 62,254 56,591 85.568 79.864
Anaks {1t} 583 39 !43 32.6% 64.725 58.841 95.55A 87.477
Apple Vallay (196i 483 64 66 15.896 54,300 49,364 109.577 ' 1p6.101
Arden Hills i627 ) 456 78 48 11.89'0 82,250 56,591 $2.882 85.707
Bayport (83�i) 639 23 149 30.5% 66,375 60,341 94.472 91.996
Belle Plaine (7161 705 6 192 37.4% 82,175 56,523 116.962 1q2.698
Blaine {t&} 64Q 22 'f73 3?.'f% 63,150 57,449 108.432 95.988
Bloramington (271) 569 46 134 3Q,8% 62,550 56,864 97.074 90.711
Brooklyn Center (2$6) 548 50 125 29.6% 64,275 58,432 91.214 &1,998
BrookRyn Park {279} 596 3? 151 33.8% &6,600 60,546 94.04Z 85.189
Burnsvitle (i91i 4i3 66 80 2p.496 55,350 50,318 106.892 97.620
Champlin {11} S77 43 11T4 33.246 62,325 56,659 t00.707 90.798
Chanhassen (1121 514 58 99 23.796 55,275 50,25q 109.591 103.128
Chaska (112) 635 25 169 36.3% 60,3D0 54,818 114.129 1Q2.236
Gircle Pines {t2� &32 26 168 • 36.1% 6'1,500 55.809 it0.B79 98.94�4
Cotumbia Heighu (131 635 54 108 25.3% 62,625 56,932 93.526 8$.798
Columbus7wp.(831) 438 &1 30 7.5% 60,075 54,61A 87.273 9U.066
Coon Rspids {i1) �iQ 63 i09 25.4% &2,625 56,932 93.923 89.670
Corcoran (877I u 551 49 129 30.7% 62,925 57,205 94.705 $7.342
Cottage Grave (833) 666 20 166 33.9� 63,900 58,091 104.69$ 96.894
Crystat {2$1i 69$ 38 151 33.7% 63,300 57,546 104.933 9'1.586
Dayton (1 t) 526 55 119 29.3% 63,600 57,818 90.855 82.896
Deephaven {276} 4?5 65 76 19A46 5$,350 53,045 97.690 9i.762
Easaan (197) 381 96 80 2B,496 49,725 45,205 94.314 &3.9.
EsstBathet{i5} 456 76 47 ii.5% 60,975 55,432 88.$82 88.278
Eden Prsirie i2721 541 52 116 27,4% 62,700 67,OQ0 93.834 $8.236
Edine (273) 470 69 70 1�.5% 62,325 56,659 87.899 63.888
Exael�ior {2?6} 813 33 147 . 31.5% 64�75 55,432 i05.322 140.586
Falcon Heighu (623i 6$3 11 179 35.5% 69,675 63,341 96.677 87.193
Fsrmington i192? 460 73 81 2t.496 53,325 48,47? 105,522 98.A4Q
'�orest Leke f831i &25 28 737 28.1% 62,700 57,000 1Q0.441 99.327
Foresst Leke Twp. ($31) 416 89 54 15.1 % 52,725 47,932 98.037 95.305
FridieY {�4} 459 74 54 13.3% 60.454 54,955 90.3$2 88.669
. ,.
Golden Valley (278) 5d6 51 104 23.5% 61,725 56,11R 96.255 93.936
GrantTwp. t832} 346 96 25 T.8% 5�#,4Q0 49,Q91 $0.225 $2.t49
Ham Lake (11) 445 82 78 21.4% 61,200 55,637 $5J25 78.890
Hasiings {20{?? 463 72 94 25.596 54,154 A9,227 iO3.32$ 94.148
Hopkins i274i 598 35 i38 30.i% B3,450 57,682 96.8i4 94.051
Hugo(624) 432 85 $8 25.6% 53,325 48,477 101.632 $9.429
Independenca {2781 62d 29 154 33.0% 63,90d 58,091 idd.811 94.230
Inver Grove Heights (199) 402 91 74 22.6% 57,375 46,705 96.136 8$.938
Jordan {77?} 817 1 215 35.�% 61,950 56,378 i25.734 11i.108
Laka Elmo (834! 425 86 63 t7.446 56,1Q4 51,Qa0 93.062 88.q30
Lakevitle �t94) 453 79 74 78.5% 54,15d 49.227 102.$82 96.686
Lino Lakes (12) 662 17 183 38.1% 60,225 54,750 118.910 104.237
Linwood Twp. (8311 395 93 35 9.796 56,325 ' S7,2Q5 $5.633 87.193
Little Canada {623} 674 16 174 34,$% 64,425 58,568 1Q5.893 9f.680
Mahtomedi (832! 421 8$ 25 8.3% 56,550 51,409 91.349 95274
Maple Grave {279} 569 47 15d 35.7% 64,875 58,97? 96.915 83,491
Maplewood (622) 676 14 178 35.8% 6$.925 62.659 97.994 8'7.99�
Medine I27$1 568 48 134 30.8% 60,375 54,887 102.015 95.Q8�
Mendota Ftei hts {i97} 406 90 80 24.4% S4 fi40 49 636 9i.852 82.332
Minneapolis (1) 66p 18 154 30.4% 81,725 56,114 105.927 ,. 103.11
Minnetonka 1276) 609 34 151 32.9% 63,825 58,023 99.9'7'1 " " 92.736
Minnetrista {277} 52'! 5? 't 14 2$.0% 61,350 55,773 � 95.059 $7.2t 7
. . . _... - _ . . : -- , : -- "' • . � ti�i�`�rtx' ^ • _.
. ' PAGE 3
�p�ce Av�il�bl� ��►�° �L 5��.�ina� co���ti�
Remember the two seminars coming up missioner af Public Welfare; Diane Ahrens, ��N��'� `'� ��
the end of this manth: istcome support Ramsey County Commissianer; Edward 'The occupatio
palicies, Manday, Agrii 2b, and pubiic Fields, Anoka Caunty Cammissioner; the Board of Dire
subsidy of private development, Thursday, Charles Lutz, member, Citizens League our Iast issue of t
April 29. There still is time to make reser- Committee on Income Maintenance; and title far Randall
vations. If you mislaid yaur sign-up forms, Luanne Nyberg, Urban Coalition, planning'coordin
just call the League oflice, 338-0791. The public subsidy of private develop- division, � Minnes
The incame support serrtinar will be mes►t seminar wiil be frarr► S to 9:30 p.m. Transportation. '
from 5 to 1Q pan. on the 26th at ths on the 2gth ai the Norihwestern National David Hozza is j
Plymouth Congregational Church, Min- Life Insurance building, 20 Washingtan Associaies. The c
neapolis. State Rep. John Brandl, professor Ave. S., Minneapolis. Clyde Allen, state Staehle is 1530
of public affairs, University of Minnesota, Commissioner of Revenue, will give the Minneapolis.
wi21 giva the keynote tatk. Other resaurce . We regret the �
persons will be Arthur Noot, state Com- {SEMINAR continued on Page 4} 1
Cammunity and
School District (�tumber
Mound (277)
Mounds View (621)
New 8righton (621)
New Hope t281)
IVew Scandia iwp. (83i?
G4wport (833)
North Oaks t6211
North St. Paui t622}
Oakdate {622I
Oak C,rove Twp. li5?
Oak Park Heights (834)
Orono {2fi8f
Osseo (279!
Plymouth (2841
Prior Lska (7191
Ramsey { � y }
RiChfield (Z80!
Robbinsdale i2811
Rasemounx {196}
Roseville i623)
1982
Estimated
Taxw,
$618
617
523
579
399
500
569
58Q
754
471
59p
498
61T
583
701
467
653
754
449
495
Rank*
� {highl to
96 ilowi
30
31
56
42
82
59
45
41
4
$7
38
67
32
aa
8
7i
21
3
81
62
S tncrease
From 1981
Ta 1982•
$1$3
63
81
145
34
83
81
i44
186
f>6
144
97
165
240
'1$�4
B5
167
191
65
1i1
96 tncrease
From 1981
To 1982•
35.8%
11.596
13.295
33.4%
9.496
19.996
16.7%
33.i %
32.796
i 6.3%
32.396
za.� �s
36.646
31.896
35.6%
16.396
34.3%
33.9%
17.096
28.996
i982 Ad�. �saz aa�. I
Estimated Estimated
Market Value Market Value
$64,875 $58,977
69.075 62,786
1
67,05p 60,855
63,30C1 57,546
53,925 ;49.023
57,475 'S1,8$7
70,65d F�1,227
6tt,650 58,7?3
71,175 � 64.705
63,375 57,614
67,05U 60,955
61,725 56,1 T4
$7,8ffl7 61,637 -
67,950 61,773
62,250 56,653 �
62,254 56.591
64,425 58,588
63,750 57,955
52,725 47,932
&0,225 54,750
on
of two candidates for
azs were incorrect in
CL News. The carrect
lvorson is director,
on section, planning
i Departrnent of
� correct title for
sident, The Hozza
ect address for Roger
�uth 6th Street,
St. Anthony t282) &29 27 147 30.5% 66,900 6q,818
St. l.ouis Perk (283! 686 i0 i60 30.3% 68,075 60,06$
St. Paul (625) 677 13 177 35.596 65,325 59,387
St. Paui Park {g3�} 57U 44 13$ 31.996 60,075 54,614
Savage (191! 783 2 2i4 36.696 58,650 53,318
Shakopee i72d) 675 15 205 43.6% 63,975 58,159
Shareview {&12) 457 75 46 i1.2% 6i,650 56,046
Shorewoodl276) 657 19 16? 34.1% 67,275 61,159
South St. Paui i6) 470 . 68 49 71.6% 52,$00 48,000
Spring l.eke Psrk !i6} 745 5 198 35.796 66,300 60,2�$
Spring Lake TwP. (717) 469 70 100 27.196 60,<37S 55,432
St+Iiwater (834} 457 77 6$ 17.596 54,825 49,841
Vadnais Heights (624) �04 7 178 33.8% 68,325 62,114
Waconaa (ti4? 637 � 24 . 7$ i4.Q% 58,125 52,841
Wayzata (284) 442 $3 60 15.896 58,575 53,254
West St. Paut {1S7} 422 87 76 22.096 53,925 49 023
White 6ear l.ake (624) 680 12 f75 34.7 68,325 62,ii4
White Bear Twp. i624) 492 63 108 � 27.996 61,575 55,97?
Woodbury (833} 701 9 174 32.996 66,375 64,341
� �
' Net, after "t�rgeting" refund. If a homeowner's taxes increase in 1982 by more than 30 percent over 1987, ihe state wiit
amauat in axcess af 30 percent, to a maximum reEund of $20d. These tax estimatns include the impact of the targeting refi
homeowners in Octoher, upon application. !t is noi received autamaticatly. Homeawners whose i�comas are tess than $36
refund u�der provisions of the state's circuit-breaker law. Circuii•breaker retunds are not included in these estimates.
1982 19$1
Tota! Satat
Mill Rate Mill Rate
IQ1.215 90.432
87.528 91.993
84.294 87.a59
99.011 89.057
92.716 53.455
103.399 98.98U
81.723 84.414
85.883 $6.750
96.311 89.430
85.4Q$ 82.994
91.265 84.465
92.381 85.117
95.9Q6 84.370
8$.50t 82.35$
114.420 102.?17
8f3.575 84.317
143.50& 95.477
113.091 103.432
105.414 101.020
94.753 &i.328
92.649
88.209
104.912
103.911
'i 33.648
'' 6.165
84.311
97.77?
111.033
i 08.491
so.sos
101.972
98.C16B
112.758
89.819
J0.343
95.430
sa.szs
95.302
1 t 7.282
94.952
67.351
94.3i4
110.699
96.$80
79.645
97.780
91.256
117.448
$7.395
s�.a2a s7.�zs
101.817 94.955
Ray threa-tourths of the
�d. 7he refund is peid ta
500 may receive a targer
,s
T0:
FROM:
CITY 0� MENDOTA HEIGHTS
' ;i' i
Agril 15, 19$2
City Council.
Orvi1 J. Johnson
City Administrator
SUBJECT: Metropo2itan CounciZ Publ.ic Hearing
Surface Wa�er Management Plan
and
Other AMM Items
The attached two pages are worthy af your close attention.. I
expand further on the Surface Water Management Plan, hawever you s
give same amaunt of thought ta vol.unteering for Policy Cornmittees
also nate the �?�-LMC afficial move. Xou may recali paying our bu
assessment some time ago and naw the League headquarters 3.s expect
move to their new quarters on Agril 22nd. �'or your review, the ne�
ing is on the northeast corner of Jackson and University. It 3.s c
worth your inspection -- they are planning on an Qpen House later
the year.
Please note the first article an Surface Water Management. V
AMM Director, recommends strongly that cities address the matter o
Wa�er Management and Che Metropoli:can Council's heara.ng. Z have n
the rarher lengthy summary of the bi11, however it goes wa.thout sa
the Zegislature has enacted a law addressing surface water managem
Me�ro area. It seems rather incongruous that the Metro Council w
to adopt soma plan or scheme now that there is legislation in plac
recommand that you give seriaus consideratian to this praposal, co
if you would be interested in reviewing the summary and be ready t
di.scuss the matter Tuesday evening. Someone shaul.d attend the hea
Thursday, April 29th, or at the least, we should forward a communi
the Metropol.itan Council addressing thi.s matter.
t4
�i1�.�.C�-
tainly
during
=n Peterson,
Surface
_ a�tached
Lng that
it for the
ild proceed
, I woul.d
�act me
further
�n.g on
�tion to
,r
April 7, 19�2 �
J;«' T
Jt
�� �
� �� ��
.H' r;`� ,�rtY,
T0: Mayars and I�lanagers/Admi.nistratars
�
FROM: AMM�Z Staff j
RE: SURFACE 4Y.EITER 1�1IA�IAG�IV�:,�iT, Ai�r1M PQLICY GONLMITT^EES l-�.IVD
Ai�ir,r'f OFFICE AI}DRESS CHh.iJGE
- Metropolitan Council's I'ropased Surface �"Jater
IVFp
�r�� 6 �� ;.�iU�
��� �"`'� �'
�+! 't� ;��7
���. �x2 xt�, ,$'�
y� � 4�� ifl
h; �S �
en-t P1an '- Publ�.c He
Recently your city should have received a copy of a proposed plan fo "Surface
Water Management" promulgated by the P,�etropal�tan Cotu�.eil. 1�Vhen ada ted. by the
Couneil, it iv3.11 become part of the Metropolitan Council's Developme t Guide.
The Metro olitan Council has scheduled a pub].ic h�aring on this prop sed pzan
far Thursdav, A�ril 299 4:4� - 5:30 1�.m. ar:d a�ain at '7:00 ia.m, in t e Metropolitan
c:ouncil c:nambers zn the Metro �quare tsui.�aing. 'rize t;ouncil � s prapos
man� i�uplicatians for cities. As you may knoY=�, the Legisiature addr
surface vra-ter management issue during the recently co�leted Legisla
and passed x.�'. 1505 - S.F, 2�.53. {La�vs 19$2, Chap�er 509}. The 1.ativ,
was generally consistent with Ab.�rl Policy ( sum�iary at�cached ). Howeve
posed plan put for�h by the ?vletropol.itan Council dif�'ers in many res
Laz,s 1982, Chapter 509 and generally would give the 2.letropa7.itan Cou
autharity and responsibility ti�rith respect to surfaee .uater managemen
ne;� law does . VJe �vouZd suggest that you revie�v the ;`e`�ropal.itan Cou
posed surface water management plan very carefully and if it is a co
city, make arrangements to �present your vie��rs at the �DU�3�1G hearing
V'Je believe that in view of the fact that the Legislature held extens
on this subjeet during the p3st several mon-�hs and t�at�e certain deci
ea �ing "v�rho does rThat° with respect ta surface water management, the
Cauneil's plan should conform ta s�a�e 2avr! This �vill be the centra
the AIVdvI's testimony at the �.�ril 29th publ.ic hearing. '
-.A.�:^.i Legisl.ative Policy Comm� ttees - Volunteer Notiv!
�`he �St+IlVit s Legislata.ve Policy Cammittees �vill begin ta meet shortly
legislative proposals for the 19�3-$�+ Legislative Bier�c�a.ium, VJl�i1e
me�bership of these cammitt�es vras appointed 1.ast S s.a aI'y there is
far additianal help and ideas. Present members vri1� be automata.ca
Th�re are openings on the folloEving committe�s; 1}:I_etrapolitarz A,
legislative and non--le�isla�ave'issues and concerns re].ated to the
Caunc�.l and Commis�ions }; 2} i;2unicipa2 Revenues { considers any mat
300 har�ovcr t7lclg. ��SO ccclar street, st. paul, minnes�ta 55101 (b12} 222-2£361
.�
ssed the
ive session
as passed,
f the pro-
ects irosa
cil more
than the
ciI's pro-
.cern to .your
n April 29�h.
ve hearix�„s
ic�ns delin-
Metropolitan
develop the
basic
ays need
continued.
ies {cansider�
ropolitan
re2atin� ta
revenues, taxes, levy limits, etc.); 3) Housing (concerns itself with a11 per-
tinent housing issues); 1�) General Legislation (considers issues which impact
metropolitan area cities outside the scope of the other committees). Please
indicate on the enclosed form your desire to serve, the committee you wish to
serve on, and any issues which you think should be studied. Please return the
form to the AMM office by Iviay l, 1982.
- AMM-LMC Office5 to Move in April
Member cities should observe that the AI�M�I office v�ill be raoving to the ne�rr LMC
office building at 1$3 University Avenue East, St. Paul, ldinnesota 55101
beginning Thursday April 22. The move is planned to be completed over the
weekend and �ve hope to begin operations at the new location on Monday, April 26th.
The new phone number for the ATJW[ and LMC offices 1^rill be 227-5600. Please make
note of the change. The current phone number will be ansrrered through Thursday,
April 22nd.
WE REQUEST THAT THE ADNQNISTRATIVE OFFICIAL RECEIVING THIS BULLETIN DISTRIBUTE
THIS INFORMATION TO THE OTi�R APPROPRIATE OFFICIALS IN YOUR CITY.
Thank you.
VP/RP/cr
�
�
�
FROM:
CITY QF MENAOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
Apri.l I5, I9$2
Citg Counci2
Orvil J. Johnson
City Administrator
SLiB3EC2: Metropolitan Cauncil. Publ.ic Hearing
Surface Wa�er Management Plan
and
Other AMM Items
The attached two pages are worthy af your c].ose attention. I
expand further on the Surface Water Management Plan, however you s
give same amount of thought to vol.unteering for Policy Committees
also note the �,MM,LMC afficial move. Yau may recall paying our bu
assessment some�time ago and now the League headquarters is expect
move to their new quarters on Agril 22nd. For your revieta, the ne
ing is an the northeast carner of Jackson and University. It is c
worth yaur inspection -- �hey are planning an an Open House later
the year. �
PZease note the firsC ar�icle an Surface Water Managemen�. V
AMM Director, recommends strongly that cities address the matter o
Wa�er Management and the Metropolican Counci.l's hearing. T have n
the rather lengthy summary of the bill, however it goes w3.thout sa
the legislature has enacted a law addressing surface water managem
Metro area. It seems rather incongruous that the Me�ro Council w
to adopt some p]:an or scheme now that there is legi.s].ation in plac
recommend that you give serious consideratian to this praposal, co
if you would be interested in reviewing the summary and be ready t
discuss the matter Tuesdap evening. Someone shauld attend the hea
Thursday, April 29th, or at the least, we should forward a communi
the Metrapalitan Council addressing this maCter.
Iwill
ta
build-
tainly
during
rn Peterson,
Surface
t at�ached
ing that
nt for the
uId proceed
. I would
tact me
further
ing on
ation to
�
, '�'`'�~��;r"Y►
-. ��i,�i,.t: �r , �'��' " � ��� �
3v ri J Y 'i�" :.. ,, t
y k� w�� �r`� t.�. �� '� y�;�i'
�;��Y $�. :.y?� ����';; ..I�"�'� hf �.
y� a z�•
:�, f..�. �rt, �..� .,�' ,
�,' � '. � . '� . . _• r
� ' . •. ' - � ;• • , , '.. '�� . :
+`�� -
Apxil 7, 19$2
xl�'i� � j�
� a �
1
��� _ c�=~; ��..t�RYw�%'_%J
T0: Mayars and R1�a.nagersfAdminis�trators
FR4M: AM�,4 Staff '
.' • �a#. i:�
, d �1. .3=�4�
�'}��� ,��,
� �p� b �� ��UC,�
RE: SURFACE 1�YEITER 1�dAPJAGIIv�'3T, AT�rIM POLICY CONLtiITTTE�S �'�D I
AAI�lI OFFZCE ADDRESS CHk�.'VGE
1
Metrapolitan Cauncil s Proposed Suriace Water h4anage�,.��t Plan �
� P —
e�' �",„� p`
�� ����:}.,�
� �� Git:; ��x
1� � f�' =!i
Publ{ic Hear
Recently your city should have received a copy of a proposed plan fa:
Water Management" pramu2gated by the 1',�etropali-tan Gounci3. 4Vhen ado;
Council, it �vill become part of the Metropolitan Counca.l's Developme:
The Metropolitan Council has scheduled a public hearina on this prop
far Thursday, April 29, �+:00 - 5:30 p•m. ar.d again a� `7:00 p.m. in t;
Council Chambers in the Metro Square Buil.ding. lhe Council's propos
m��y implications for cities. As you may kno{tr, the Zegislature addr
surface vrater management is�ue during the recentl3* co�z�leted Legisla
asid passed H.�'. 1505 - S.F. 1�.51 {La�rs 19$2, Chapter 509), The la�v,
was genera�ly consisten.t with AA.4M Pol.icy ( sumrnary at-�ached ). Haweve
posed plan pu�G forth by the Me-�ropolitan Cauneil diffexs in mar�y res
Lattis �.9�2, Chapter 509 and �enerally would give the ?.ietropolitan Cou
authority and responsibilit;� with respect to surface •:;ater managemen
ne;� law daes. VJe tfrou2d sug�est that you revieiv -the �`etrapal.itan Cou
posed surface water management plan very carefully and if it is a ca:
city, make arrangements to present your viev�rs at the public heaxing
V1e bel.ieve that in view of the fact `that the Legislature held extens
on this subjeet during the past several mon�hs and �ad� certain deci
eating "v�tho does tivhat" with respect `�o surface water r�anagement, the
Councal's plan shauld conforr� to sta�e lavr! This tivill be the centra
the AMM's testimony at the A�ril 29th public hearing. '�
�
-.A3�?�.i Legislative Pol.icy Comm� ttee� - Valunteer Notiv?
The ANT�h's Legislative Policy Committees lv3.12 begin ta meet short2y
legislative praposals for the lq$3-�G� Legislative Biennium. VJli3.1e
me�bership of these committees vras appointed last sz���x, there is
far additional help and ide�s. Present members �vi11 oe automati.ca
Thzre are o�enings on the follo�+ring committees: 1} :.r_e�rapalitan A,
1.egislative and non-legislauive�issues and concerns related to the
Council and Commissions); 2)i;�IunicipaZ Revenu�s (considers any mat
300 I�a�3c�vcr l�id�;. <��0 cedar street, st. paul, minnesc3ta 55101 {�12} 222-28b1
i �
"Surface
ted by the
t Guide.
sed plan
itan
a p�.an nas
�sed the
ive aession
as passed,
s the pro-
ects iram
cil more
than the
ciI's pro-
cern to.yous
n April 29th.
ve hearir�s
1OI15 C3.��.1.ii—
Metronolitan
develop the
basic
ays need
continued.
ies �canside�^s
ropolitan
relatin; �o
�
revenues, taxes, levy limits, etc.); 3) Housing (concerns itself with a11 per-
tinent housing issues); 1�) General Legislation (considers issues which impact
metropolitan area cities outside the scope of the other committees). Please
indicate on the enclosed form your desire to serve, the co*nmittee you wish to
serve on, and any issues which you think should be studied. Please return the
form to the ANIlU[ office by Niay 1, 19g2.
- ANIlId-LMC Offices to Move in April
Member cities should observe that the AMM office vrill be moving �o the ne�rr Li�dC
office building at 1$3 University Avenue East, St. Paul, 1�iinnesota 551�1
beginning Thursday April 22. The move is planned to be completed over the
weekend and �ve hope to begin operations at the ne�v location on Monday, April 26th.
The new phone number for the AI��IIvi and LMC offices 1�ri11 be 227-5600. Please make
note of the change. The current phone number will be ansrrered through Thursday,
April 22nd.
WE REQUEST THAT THE ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIAL RECEIVING THIS BULLETIN DISTRIBUTE
THIS INFORMATION TO THE OTHER APPROPRIATE OFFICIALS IN YOUR CITY.
Thank you.
VP/RP/cr
�
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
, April 14, 19$2
TO s City Cauncil.
�`ROM: Orvil J. Johnson
City Administrator
SUBJECT: Wilder Foundatian Letter Concerning Elderly Housing
{
The ma�ter of promoting housing far the elderly is appearing
anather source �,(as oppased to housing discussions wi�h Sheehy). T
letter by Morris Manning indicates Wilder's interest in again cons
application far;funding elderZy housing. After reading the ietter
want ta consider the following itetns: �
i '
1. Council minutes af March 18, 1980 (note two periods�af di
in the�same minutes). �
i i
2. The Memorandum af Agreement between Wilder and Mendo�a He
i
3. Several pages of 1981 Metropolitan Council report (a�tach
WiZderis ie�ter dated March 9, I982).
; i
I� agpears that there is stil2 some viability for elderly hau
Mendota Heights. Since it appears that at least two sites have be
consideration, there should be additional study and researching as
best site. A sma3l amount of staif time is being di.rected toward
coordinated planning for some "public" facilities. I may have mor
diseuss on Tuesday evening. j
I
ram
e attached
dering an
you may'
cus s a.on
ghts .
d to
ing in
n under
ta the
some
to
A communicatian from the MetropoliCan Council.has caused us t back away
from any over-ogtimism. A let�er aver Charles Weaver's signature oncerning
elderly housing and 2p2 Programs is quoted as follows; ;
". .. both HIID and the Council wi].l continue to reqtzire that
he lacated in cammunities which have made substantial progress taw
concrete plans for me�ting assisted family and large'family housin
I have suggested to Morris tha� the two af us visit with Metro Cou
concerni.ng the above statement. I
In summary, the matter o£ elderly housing seems to have;a s
and we will pursue this matter as diligently as you clesire. !
ropasals
d ar
goal.s".
life
Board of Directors
Frank Hammond
Chairman
G. Richard Slade
1 sl Vice Chairman
James C. Otis
2nd Vice Chairman
H. James Seesel, Jr.
Secretaryl Treasurer
Elisabeth W. Doermann
Elizabeih M. Kiernat
David M. �iliy
Malcolm W. McDanald
Mary Bigelow McMiilan
Leanard N. Wilkening
President and
Chiel Executive 011icer
Division of Housing
'minis#rative Offices
�0 Northwestern Bank
55 East Fifth Street
St, Paul, MN 55101
(612) 227-7691
Amherst H.
Wiid�r FoUnd�tion
' Since t906
March 9, i982
Mr. Orvil J. Johnson, Administrator
Village of Mendota Weights
75� South Plaza Drive
Mendata Neights, Mn 55120
Dear Mr. Johnson:
Subject: Elderly Housing
' I ' ,�
`_'�., ; t' �+' �v 4,i'z
i
Ffousirtg and Urban Develapment is expected to 'solici
soon for up to 400 units statewide of Section1202J8
hausing, The Wilder Foundation wauld be interested
constructing and managing a 202 facility in Mendota
the City Council gives its approval and if we;can 1
able land for a lOQ-i20 unit buiiding in the immedi
of the shopping center. Bi11 Sheehy has contacted �
adjacent to ihe shoppir�c� cen�er that he owns. I ha
Sherman Winthrap of Perkegwin, Inc. regarding their
the raad.
Would you please convey our interst in sponsoring a
Council. We would be happy to meet with the Counci
the desirability of a 202 in Mendota Heights and co
of the size of the facility, site, etc. j
Enclosed is an exerpt fro� an August 5, i981, Draft
Housing by the Joint Housing/Health/Aging Task Forc
Counci1. The reference of interest is on page 41.
of the repart the task farce is saying that in Dako
",There is still a need for additianal (elderly) hou
h'ousing is developed in this area, i-t should be loc
Mendota Heights area." That is a comp1ete turn aro
position they too3c two years ago.
S.i ncere ,
Mor is Manning �
Asst. Adminisirator of Housing
227-7691
MM/ls
ENCLOS!!RE
A charitable operating foundation created thrpugh the generosity of:
Amherst H. Wilder, 1828-1894 � Fanny Spencer Wilder, 1837-1903 • Gornelia Day
; prapasals
elderly
in sponsoring,
Neights if
�cate afford-
,te vicinity
ie about land
�en't ta3 iced wi th
land acrass
202 to the
to explore
sideratians
'1 an for
, Metropolitan
n the context
� County,
ng. If
:ed in MendotaJ
id from the
Appleby, 186&1903
�
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT
BETWEEN: Amherst H. Wilder Foundation and City of Mendota Heights
REGARDING: Development of Housing and Urban Development, Section 202
Housing for the Elderly and Handicapped
The Amherst H. Wilder Foundation, through its Division of Housing, proposes
,to apply for a Housing and Urban Development, Section 202 construction loan
to develop housing for low and moderate income elderly and handicapped
persons. Qualifying persons 62 years and older or handicapped would be
subsidized through the HUD Section 8 Rental Assistance Program.
The Amnerst H. Wilder Foundation, a qualifying 501c3 non-profit sponsor, would
also manage the housing, fully utilizing the support services available for
the elderly through the Foundation as well as other community resources.
� The Amherst H. Wilder Foundation proposes to build a three-story, elevator
building of between 85 and 115 one-bedroom units and one resident manager
unit. Specia7 effort will be given to designing the exterior of the building
and landscaping compatible with the other housing planned for adjacent property.
There will be surface parking not to exceed spaces for each units.
The above is subject to the City of Mendota Heights request for such services
and the concept is also subject to the Wilder Board's approval to proceed.
The City of Mendota Heights must approve zoning regarding density and indicate
a willingness to cooperate with the HUD Area Office for the development of
elderly housing.
The City of Mendota Heights will. evaluate the need for safe pedestrian access
by the elderly to the Government Center and the Shopping Mall across Dodd Road.
This agreement is contingent upon the following:
1. The Amherst H. Wilder Foundation will obtain an option no later than
March 31, 1980, on sufficient land in the area directly south of
Mendakota Country Club and west of Dodd Road.
2. �po� a��roval of si te, the Ci ty of t�ies�cio�ta I-iei g{its and the Amherst H.
Wilder Foundation will undertake necessary zoning to allow said
� development. .
3. By agreeing to cooperate with the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
ment, the City of Mendota Heights in no way qives up its right to review
and approve site plan, design, or construction.
3/18/80
,i�-�-- ---
Ayes : 5
Nays : U
ASSESSf-1ENT
HEP.RING
„•
;;; '
;Y
�,
i.�
pyes : 5
' �Jays : 0
� IlIOR CITILEi•l
` HOU
. r
�
�
Page 1239
f�arch 18, 1980
There being no further questions or cor.n,�ents f�rom the audience,
Conr.ci lman Mertensot�:o moved ti�at tlie heari nq be 1 osed at
8:05 o'clock P.h1. �
Councilman f�artmann seconded the motion. '
The Council dir�ected staff to prepare a history o assessments and
assessment deferments on the Allstror�/P1cCloud pro erty. Discussion
on the ulilder Foundation request for a continuati n of deferments
N�as continued pending receipt of tf�e staff report
t9ayor Lockwood opened tlie meeting for th� purpose of a public
hearing on the proposec� assessment roll for'`the M dallinn
; Iridustrial Park improvements. I
i ,
i Administrator Jol�nson briefly revie��ed the project
� discussed the various methods available for financ
{proposed assessi;�ent attributable to the Public Wor
' i
� f•�ayor Lock��ood asked for questions and commelnts fr
i
1 There being no yuestions or cor.�ments, Counci7man P1
'►nov�d that the h�aring be clos�d at II:18 o'clock P
'Councilman Nartmann seconded the motion. I
i
i
�
rl'he Council direcied staff to study and prepare a
,recommendation on financinn of the City portion of
project cost. �
1 �
P1r. f•�orris P�1anning and i•1r. John Griscoe, of the P,m���
Foundation, urere present to discuss a senior,'citize
devel opment proposal . P9r. Piarini ng described 'a taur
citizen facilities by tf�e Foundation represen.tative
mer�bers ai�d City staff and public ��hich ���as conduct
Mr. i�1annin� stated that funds are available for eld
handicapped rental assistance through the HUD Secti
�rogram. He stated that the property being conside
development, a six acre parcel of land along T.H.14
the Mendakota Country Club, iT�eets Section 202 requi
stated tf�at the �ror�osal woul_ d b,€to construct a th
5tY'UCtUY'E? WC11Ci1 WOU� pI1S1Sf nf S�� +n 11� hn���;nn
indicated that tl�e �'o1{pda .inn �vould apply for�the H
�^e_ds_a Cit�i comr:iitment on 7:�,�;� and an option on
prior to application. Co ies of a memo of aareemen
to tne pr�oposal avere �istr—�p_'T� P,�Ff"'�-,'r —
It i�ras noted that the unit rental �•�oiald be from �36F
month, and that the Foundation ���ould pay full 'annual
taxes on the property . f1r. !1anning stated that the
i�ot conflict Uritl7 any earlier agreements between Dak
and tl�e City. ��1r. ariscoe stated that he estiniates
350 people novr 1 iving in ��lendota Neights V�ould qual i
Section 202 program. He further stated that the str
be "integrated" into the neighborf�ood, that tiie Foun
The Council
ng of the
s Garage site.
n the audience.
rtensotto
r�.
enort ard
the
rst bli 1 der
housing
of senior
, City Council
d on P•1arch 17th.
rly and
n 202 housing
ed for
and south of
ements. He
r r -w �a.��
,�ts . He
U funding but
lie property
r�latina
to $385 per
rea1 estate
�roject would
�ta County HRA
hat 300 to
'y for the
cture would
ation �yould
�t RECESS
�age 1240
P9arch 18, I980
_ ..
use arc��itects to design ih� structure inta t��e local neighborhood,
using compatib1e design and materials.
Council�nan Loslebei� felt that the City should require individua1
p4�nersE�ip of housing units (a cooperative} rather than the
rPntal-type units. Ne suggested the possibility of Citv ��nancing
for such a"cooperative" project. ���1r. ariscoe explained financing
for a cooperative. Treasurer Shauc�hnes�y siated that Cangress is
against local government housing, and revie���ed the red tape
invalved in estabiisl�ing a n�unici�al iype af ��R�l.
Mr. Paul Esch, re}�rese,lting Bt�ea�n E�on�es, questioned i��e �.a�npatibiiitY
raf senior citizen fiousing and high quality single family
deve7apment.
Councilman h1ertensotto felt �hat the units are too small. h�
painted out tl�at t}�e rental concept is qu�stionable, hawever,
cooperative-type hausing is not financially feasi�1e.
P9r. Briscae stated that the City could rec�uest the Fo�andation
�o consider a"�lilder Park" concept far the site.
After lengthy discussic�n, P9ayor L.ock���ood pointed out that it seems
apparent that the Council wauld not render a majority vote in
favor af ts7e agre�i?�ent. He suggcsted ti7at the Caunci i proceed
with the agenda.
Mayor Lockv�ood called a recess at 9:57 o'clock P.P�.
Tl�e �,��eting �!as recanver�ed at 10:Q5 a'clock P.M.
LEO PARTNERSHIP Financial Advisor Shaughnessy advised the Counc3l that he and
City �ttorney ltitinthrop i�ad been working on the industrial revenue
- financing for LEO Partnership and that all documents had been
reviea�ed ar�d are in order. ��e noted that the ten�porary canstruction
loan is carried by the Gloomingtan ^fo��thwestern flational 6ank and
the p�rmaner�t fi nanci ng i s��7 �h �he ��li ni s�ers' Li fe and Casual ty
Union.
Caunciimar.��1ertensotto moved the adoption of Resolution No. E30-27,
"NOTE RESOLUTIO;V, COP^.r�1ERCIAL QEVEL�PMENT REVE�dUE NOTE QF 1980
(�..E.O. PARTPdERSNIP PROJECT}," autharizinn the ��ayar and Cierk
to sign tr�e ne�cessary documents.
Caunci i��o���an b1i tt seconded the n�otic�n.
Ayes : 5
t�ays : 0
UlILLEY VIEl�J City Ad�j,inistrator Johnson noted tl�at he had received a c}�eck
OAKS far �1,500 from Dr. Leo Culligan in payment for Valley View Oaks
Addition planning fees already incurred by the City. He advised
that Dr. Culligan has also subniitted a�20,000 ietter of credit
as an escra4v for enc�ir�eering costs estimated ta be incurred by
tfie City through the date the constructian cantract is authorized.
,�
:�
,
r�
! C
'k
t
MISCELLANEOUS
Page 1242 �
h1arci7 18, I980
The Cou��ci1 ack��o�vleclged receip� of the E:nginPeringlStatus Report
for February.
ROLLING GREEfd Ci ty E�zgi neer Ki shel revi eried the propased ass�ssir�e t rol 1 for the
Rolling Greer� �ddition and th� several concerns on �st increases
since the feasibility hearing. tie noted tf�at the t tal pro,ject cost
is �roposed to be s�read uniformly aver each af the 57 lots +,vithin
t}ie plat, as uras requested by the developer durinc� the platting
pracess. The rate per lot, if the lift station and qualizer
pipe costs are included would be $11,527 per lot. N naiec� that
the assessment r�ate esiimated in tF�e �'easibility stu y ti•�as �7,300
per lat. Mr. Kishel stated that if the lift stat�ion cost is
car�ried on general obligation, the cost p�r lot woui be �1Q,873;
if both the equalizer pipe and lift station costs ar placed on
genel�ai obligatian, ti�e cost per �lot tidould be �9,800
j
i��1r. Kishel noted severai reasons for the increasecl pt
inc7uding: lift s�ation r��odifica�:ions whici� were nat
the feasibility study; a construction f�id �50,aac� abo
anticipatea; and unstable soii conditions. i
4
Mr. Kishe] ssked the Council for direction on haw t�
lift station and equalizer pipe costs. As the 'result
discussion, ttie Council directed that the 7ift siatio
carried an general obligatian and ihat the equalizer
treated as an assessible project cast. �9r. Kishei ula
proceed with assess�ner�� roll preparation. '
Qject Costs,
included in
ve what V�as
RQYAL REDE���IER Engineer Kishei distributed revised cnpies of the pro�
ASSESSMENT ROLf� assessment roll for Rayal Redeemer area improvements.
�
SEtdIOR CITIZE�J Cou�ncilman Losieben asked tl�tat the matter of seniar ci
HOUS""' I`��~ be placed bacF on the table ta alloa� further discussic�
•'""""" Cour�cil , staff and ���embers of the audience. Mayor Loc
the i�iatier for discussior�.
After cansiderabie discussion, Mayor Lockw�od r�iov_,_,ed th
�,.r�arand;��,,,{,�f�,.�,rF}P�7jen . submitted by the Amherst H, lr#i
Foundaiion re7ative to a proposed Section 202 Senior C
Nousing Project b�e ap roved and that the Mayor and Cit
authorized to siqn any documents necessary to effectua
a g ree�nen t . �
Ayes: 4 Councilaron�an l�Iitt seconded tiie n�ation. '
i�ays : i Mertensotio
h1ISCELLANEQUS
dclress the
of the
costs be
ipe be
directed to
ed
i zen f�aus i ny
by the
;rood t�eoper�ed
der
tizen
Clerk are
e such
The Co«ncii acknowledged receipt af the Treasurer's Rep�¢rt far
February. �
SURPLUS The Cauncil was advised that bids had been received on he saie af
EQUIPP�IEPdT the surplus 1977 Plymouth squad car. It 4,ras noted that three bids
had been received and that the high bid i�as in �he a►nou t of
��,o��.oa.
Ayes: 5
(tays : 0
Mayor Loc�cwoad moved the adoptian of Resolutior� No. 8Q-3 ,
"RESOLliTIOPJ ACCEPTING BIDS AND AUTHOP.IZiPJG SAL.E OF SURPL S
EQUIPMEPdT," a4�rarding tlie bid to Roger Plath for his high uid of
$1,038.00.
Council��an Losleben seconded the motion.
m
-2%-
RECOMMENDATIONS QN TNE
LOCATION AND PROVISION OF
ADOITIONA� HOUSING AND SERVICES
NEEDED AND PREFERRED
BY OLDER PERSONS
IN EACH OF TNE SEVEN COUNTiES
Part II of
Oraft Plan for
Nausing and Service Arrangements
Needed and Preferred
by Older Persons
in the Tw�n Cities Me�ropolitan Area
August 5, 1981
Prepared by:
Jaint Housing%NealthlAging Task Force
Metropolitan Council
300 Metra Square Building
7th and Robert Sts.
St. Paul, MN 55101
(622} 29I-6445
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; C. DAKOTA COUNTY
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� escriptive titles ofi the various housing categories �iscusseu ���r� ar�
the same as those used in the attached table; hawever, they are discussed
' in arder from largest to smallest gap. The numbers of persons indicated
irrcludes a11 those wha wouid need or prefer to snove; the number af persons
already living in their preferred arrangement is not included.
� 3
�
- 41 -
While many housing and services for the elderly are avaiTab
Dakota Gounty, there is stfil a moderate need far sane addi
hausing and services. The areas af greatesi unmet need acc
rental housing serving a2l ages and planned housing for the
choreJhome maintenance, hausing assisiance and cpunseling,
reassurance and hanemaker services. The greatest gaps betw
and preferred housing and services occur in the inner subur
outlying area.
2.
Nousing Arranqements*
Approximately 6Q0 elderly prefer renial housing,servi
�QO prefer planned housing for the elderly, About 3C
sma11 owned units; about 200 elderly need or prefer s
housing, and another 200 need shared, supervised hous
abaut 100 need or prefer a medical, supervised faciii
a. Rental Units: All Ages ,
There is same preference far rental housir�g serv
. a9es in a11 parts of the County, particularly in
suburbs and oUtlying area, j
e in
ianal
r in
elderly;
elephone
en current
s and the
all ages;
pref er
red
9�
ng all
the inner
For those elderly who can afford non-subsidized ental
housing, efforts should be made to encourage the deve3opmer�t
of additionai �arket rate reniai hausing in thas parts of
the County where supplies may nat be adequate {e g., inner
suburbs and the freestanding growth centers and ural
centers in the autlying area). 1,
The elderly who need subsidized rental housing a
live with all ages should apply for a certificat
Sectian 8 Existing Program or appiy for residenc
current subsidized housing developments serving
i
In the outlying area where there is less h�ousing
and a large unmet need, developers should'be enc
obtain Farmers Home Administration funds to deve
subsidized rental housing for a11 ages in the fr
growth centers and rurai centers in the ar'ea.
�
b. Rental Urtits: Elder� Qnly
The greatest need for planned housing for�the el
� in the inner suburbs, the outlying area, and the
suburbs, respectively. �
Even though the inner suburbs already have two e
� ing developments in South�•St._Paul (and some un�
develaped in Wesi St. Paul}, there is still a ne
anal hausing. If additional housing is develope
area, it should be located in Mendota/Mendota He
e escriptive itles of the various housing categories�discus
the same as those used in ti�e aitached table; however, they are
' in order from largest to smallest gap. The nurnbers of persons
includes a11 thase wha would need ar prefer to move; the'numbe
already living in their preferred arrangemeni is not included.
d prefer to
under the
in the
11 ages.
available
uraged to
op
estanding
erly accurs
developing
derTy hous-
s are being
d for additi--
in this
ghtS area.
sed here are
discussed
indicated
af persons
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
T0: City Council
FROM: James E. Danielson
Public Works Director
April 15, 1982
SUBJECT: Pilot Knob Road Upgrading
City Project No. 80-1 ,
�
The County received bids on April 1, 1982 for the Upgrading o Pilot
Knob Road (CSAH 31) from Northland Drive to Mendota Heights Road.
�
The County Engineer's estimate for this work was $227,327.00 s com-
par.ed with $192,242.00 the low bid. Staff feels the bids came in yery
favorable. �
The City is intending to assess a portion of the cost of the oad to
abutting property owners from I-494 to Mendota Heights Road, there ore we
are following the guideiines under Minnesota Statue Chapter 429 an need
to recommend award of this Contract by resolution.
I have attached a recommended resolution for your approval.
,'
�
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA -
�' f
~ RESOLUTION N0. 82- �
� �, • -
RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING ACCEPTING BIDS
AND AWARDING�CONTRACT FOR RECONSTRUCTION OF
PILOT KNOB ROAD (CSAH 31) IN THE
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTA
WHEREAS, pursuant to an advertisement for bids for the improvement of
Pilot Knob Road (CSAH 31) from Northland Drive to Transport Drive, (which
improvements have hertofore been known and designated as Improvement No. 80,
Project No. 1), bids were received, 6y Dakota County on April 1, 1982, opened
and tabulated accordi"ng to law, and the followirig 6ids were received complying
with the advertisement:
Bidder Amount of Bid �� •
_ McNamara Vivant Contracting $ 192,242.49
Danner Trucking 201,542.10
Hus.ting and Engstrom 2G5,222.65
B.uesi"ng Brothersr j: � � $ � � � 205,9Q3.97 •
Hardrives ' � ' . - - 220;382:32
Total Asphalt • �� 222,374.60 �'
Progressive Contractors � • ��� � 245,513:30 �
Ashbach Construction 252,267.58
WHEREAS, ,the City Engineer recommended that the low bid submitted by
McNamara Vivant Contracting of Apple Valley, Mi�nnesota, be accepted. �`�
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the.City Council of the City of Mendota
. Heights, P1innesota as follows: �'
, . , ,< < < .
1. That the bid of McNamara Vivant Contracting of Apple Valley,
''' • P�innesota,' submitted� for the cons.truction of the above described
' improvements be and the same is hereby recommended for approval.
• , � , . - � .
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights this day
of April, 1982. � .
. � ,R .. < �
. ,
�`
C,. - , '' .
. ,-
,
,� .
ATTEST:
Kathleen M. Swanson
City Clerk
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF h1ENDOTA HEIGHTS
By
Robert G. Lockwood .
Mayor
�
4
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a
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� •
' STATE OF
IJ�J U�J � ���L.�.� � '��l,.t � � �' •�
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCE
BOX , CENTENNIAL OFFICE BUILDING o ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA • 5:
DNR INFORMATION
(612) 296-6157
0
April 13, 1982
,
P,
�' - ' ;� ;
.•.� �. , :i
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55 �
FILE O.
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- Ms. Kathleen M. Swanson, Clerk ���� ��.�•�� � ��:�
City of Mendota Heights
750 South P;1 aza Dr i ve , ,
St. Paul, MN 55120
' • • ' ' • I
Dear Ms. Swanson: ; � '���
, ., �
The Federal Insurance Administration issued a Flood Hazard Boundary,M p(FHBM)
for your City�(copy enclosed). This map identifies areas of special lood
hazard within your community. As a condition of enrolling im the Nat onal
Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), the City Council pa,ssed a resolution dopting
minimal flood plain management measures. As a result of these two ac ions,
your community became officially enrolled in the emergency phase of t e NFIP
on July 14, 1978. As a participating community in the NFIP, any resj ent or
business in your community may purchase federally subsidized flood in uranc'e.'
;
The original intent of the NFIP was to convert communities from the e ergency
phase to the regular phase of the NFIP �ofTowing a detailed engineeri g study
and publication of a community's flood insurance study. These engine ring
studies more accurately define the extent and severity of the flood p ain in a
given community and are intended to replace the iriitial Flood Hazard oundary
Map. Over 200 communities in Minnesota have been converted to the re ular
phase of the NFIP since the early 1970's. `However, another 200 commu ities,
such as yours, remain in the emergency phase pending a final decision as to
whether a flood in'surance study should be completed. • ,I '
Due to federal budget cuts, funds to perform additional flood insuran e
studies are very limited. The Federal Emergency Management Agency (F MA) has
requested the assistance of the Minnesota Department of Natural Resou ces,
Division of Waters (DNR), in �determining which communities still warr nt a
flood insurance study based on existing and potential future developm nt
patterns and the severity of flooding (if any). Our preliminary inve tigation
indicates that for all practical purposes, your community is minimall flood
prone. Therefore, our recommendation to FEMA will be to rescind the Flood
Hazard Boundary Map and convert your community to the regular phase o the
NFIP without a�flood insurance study.
, . �
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
�:�1
L `
i
The primary effects of this change of status are as follows:
,
1) There will be no mandatory requirement for your community to adopt
comprehensive flood plain �anagement regulations for development in
the previously identifie;d��fl'ood hazard ar'ea.
2) The entire city will now�be consid'er"ed'non-flood prone (a zone "C"
classification for insurance rating purposes). Flood insurance is
available in a zone C area, on a voluntary basis, at low actuarial
rates. In addition, a second layer of flood insurance coverage is
available in a regular program community (see page 4 of the attached
• �"Questions and Answers". bookle.t). _ : . .� s �•_..._ . _. . �-
r. � .
Those communities where the�FHBM is not rescinded (converted to the regular
phase of the NFIP with a map)�will�be required as a condition of,conversion to
adopt more formal flood plain management regulations based upon a flood plain
delineation map. We recommend this approach for those communities with
existing or'potential flood plain devel�opment.��� ah�. ,�:.�-- •. �,, •�-=,�
A representative of the DNR will��be contacting y.our.� communi�ty in�the °near
future to further discuss this matter. If you,•have any questions or comments
at this time, please do not hesitate to contact Jim Solstad or myself at (612)
� 296-9226. � .. � , _ -� -� , �� �,� �,..�.� . ,. _ .
. � � . , . • _ . _� . c . �� .:, . � . - -
Sincerely, . -, . < < ,, • . , , .. ., . � .
_ .. . �.�.. : . , _ • . , � � , c,� - - , � •
0
DIVISION OF WATERS �
.,. • � - . �:
� .,� ,.. ...._
Ronald,:D. Ha nack, Administrator
Land Use Management Section
Enclosures
cc: Ar-ea. Hydrolo.gist :�
' FEMA, Region V
RDH/JAS:ddp ->:
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yCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA,COUNTY, MINNESOTA
r`,�` 'r-' ;
�""� .i'
.. � � . , ! I .
� � ' RESOLUTION N0. 82- • �• , � � - ' - - '� .
. . , ' .
RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING DELAYED PARK DONATION INTEREST
,- _ � ;� ,. . � . ; _ .
� _ . �_ �
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 301, known as�.the Subdivision Ordinan e of
the City of Mendota Heights, codified on November 3, 1981, stipula es in
Section 6.3 that i.nterest on delayed paymerit�of�park contributions shall
be established from time to time by the City Council; and �`;.
i � - ' ir •' h a - �
WF�REAS., the interest rate for assessments certified in 1981 for
collection beginning in 1982 was established at,ll% per annum; and ..`
�'WHEREAS; the interest,rate levied against.,said assessment ro ls was
determined on current market rates; . ' � ' '�� '� t �ti' , , , . � , �, � w.� �
� : � • ,. , ' �
� , ..: �,, . � , , . �, , , •. � �, � -
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of ,-
Mendota Heights that a rate of interest of 11% per annum is hereby deemed
to be a fair and equitable rate to be charged for delayed park ded'cation
payments from and after the adoption of Ordinance No. 301 reiodifi d; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that said interest rate be charged for all
park contributions established by developers agreements executed after,
November 3, 1981, and until such rate is changed by Council'resolution. '
' � � �• ti � �1 �,, -. 4�.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights this 20t day
of April, 1982.; � � } ,., •
CITY COUNCIL I `
CITY OF MENDOTA HEI HT
. .. *
By
ATTEST:
Kathleen M. Swanson
City Clerk �
i
Robert G. Lockwo
Mayor
: ..�
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