1986-09-161.
2.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
C
I -
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
AGENDA
SEPTEMBER 16, 1986 - 7:00 P.M.
ENGINEERING CONFERENCE ROOM
,1
City Administrator Annual Performance Evaluation.
Adjourn to Regular Council Meeting at 7:30
IChambers.
Call to Order. 7: Y�
oll Call - �
6. I
7.
AGENDA
in City Council
i
�
�
�
. • �9y4, Q�' �
�"�l- ' �
genda Adoption. �' � � �- �- ��
onsent Calendar: �
�' � i
a. Acknowledgement of Treasurer's August Report. '
b. Acknowledgement of August 12 Park and Rec Minutes�.
c. Approval of�the List of Claims. I
d. Approval of the List of Licenses. �
,
nd of Consent Calendar. �,
blic Comments. - yi.a- � �
troductions._ I�
'
D AWARDS AND HEARINGS: . ;
- � I
. Case No. 86-20 The Ponds of Mendota Heights, Preliminary
Plat Approval 7:45 P.M. Resolution No. 86-72 and
Ordin nce No. 2297,_ ^Hg ari c tinued f o August -
7°,,,�,1. ��w�i/ t-a�4`�o.:6d ��`- ..�3ti./3' C l�..c.� ��-k.x�,C��(�,�, . 7°-% c�,,,,,�
. Case No. 86-16, Halley, Comprehensive Plan Amendment and "'�-�a:
Subdivision. (8:15 P.M.) �Reso u ��o}� No 86-73 and�
Ordi ance No . 2 0. -�- ��� a��•/a✓�, �.,,,,,� �'g�.+.�/
-� .�t.�... 3-I; �.,,„,�.,...� �. �.Q �,,�,�„��,�„� �
inished a^�r� Business: ,
I
I. R. Bond Sale for Baptist Hospital Fund. (Resolution ����
Available Tuesday evening. (Resolution No. 86-74)�..�/
� � ,� °��. �� I -
� +
i
,
� CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
b. Discussion of O tsid egal Opinio on Mendakota Mall `
Application. - . , .
oz
c. Bu get A option/Levy �']fe o u i n. (Re olution No. 86-75).
�/ �"� i ��-o/`^"/�er ° e�/R'DMy�J ¢
d. C o p p e r f e l d a s e f A s s e s s m n t R o l l ( Resolution No. 86-
76) • ��
e. Deer Trail Hills Feasibility Report. (Drawings Available
Tuesday - Resolution No. 86-77). ��
f. Co e s on Mod 1 Noise Ordinance. — ,
��� . f- � r�u�,, .,,�,� J �<,�l�.,� �.
_�,� _ a„
g. Reschedu %n � f Firs Meetin in Novembe —
, .� /6 � �� . f�, G � S � o�o. �i, .
9. Res onse to Council Comments. �
0. Council Comments.
11. Adjourn.
�
ti, �tp c�r ,�,.�'�,�,' C(y Q�i -- �4
i . G�„�e..�- ,�.�- �— ,►-�1 /`� � u �sy�� ��J� . - l�.ui1 �+--.�:
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1 i�- � �. �°: U°,°.� . - ?
��� .��--� _
,
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CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
16, 1986
TO: Mayor and City Council
FRO : Kevin D. ��
City ator
SUB ECT: Add-on Agenda for September 16, 1986
age
8.e
Two items are recommended for addition to this evening's
a, and additional information is submitted for Items18.a. and
Ite No. 3. Agenda Ado tion - � -�
It is recommended that Council adopt the agenda with the
add tion of Item 8.h. - Approval of 1987 Budget for Northern
Dak ta County Cable Communications Commission and Item 8.i.
Rev ew of City Hall Architect Qualifications.
Ite 8.a. - I.R. Bond Sale for Ba tist Hos ital Fund -
Please see attached memo from City Treasurer Larry
Sha ghnessy.
� Lon
bud
the
the
8.e. - Deer Trail Hills Feasibility Report -
Attached is the promised map to accompany the narrative
rt.
8.h. - Approval of 1987 NDC4 Budget -
Attached is a letter from NDC4 Cable Administrator Vicky
, requesting our approval of their proposed 1987 budget. The
et in the amount of $80,725, is up approximately 20.5�% from
'r 1986 budget of $67,000. Vicky informs me that almo�st all of
increase is due to four items: i
1. $4,000 for a technical consultant to audit the completed
system. �
2. Funds for an outside independent financial audit, as
required by law. �
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
3. $1,000 for purchase of video equipment.
4. $1,000 for additional insurance for damage on public
access equipment.
As indicated in Vicky's letter, this budget is supported by
reimbursement from Continental Cablevision, our franchisee.
ACTION REQUIRED:
Motion to approve the proposed 1987 NDC4 budget.
Item 8.i. - Review of City Hall Architect -
Pleasesee memo of September 12 and attached architect
information which was sent to you with the agenda packet.
KDF:madlr
attachments
�1
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
15, 1986
TO: Mayor, City Council and City,��e�"`��rator
FRO : Larry Shaughnessy, Treasurer
� SUB ECT: Baptist Hospital I.R. Bonds
HIS ORY:
We were to~act on the Resolution to issue I.R. Bonds�-for the
Bap ist Hospital Fund tonight: Due to the short time to prepare
fin Z documents, the bond attorneys were not able to get all the
pap rs ready. �
The attorneys have been in contact with DEED, and have a
clo ing set off until October 8. The resolution can be adopted on
Oct ber 7 and meet this schedule. +
If for any reason the CounciZ should set a third meeting
dur'ng September, it would be desireable to adopt the resolution
at hat time; however, the October 7 date will allow timely
del'very.
ACT ON REQUIRED:
None at this time.
LESI : madlr
0
I ��c <T�,� <rl �a�ur�. L�:,ur�rr ��.a�! �
C�,�;�.•��cv�c�r;cr�ts �. ;y�n,l�ssze��
4; : • �:lunic:C�, �ar.rar
� � 1� ,0 ";:tTtC.^.t,.'"".. �Vc�.
'`.'t�st ;t =��i. `.tinneSCt� ;;, i''? � i?•'�:SG�$91
Septemb�r 12, 1�86
Mayor R bert G. l.acicwood
2.Hingh m Circle
Mendota Heights, MN 55118
Dear Ma�or Lackwoad:
. _,_ j ' "'
.r �;;d�?
' Attache is a copy o�F the propased budget far NDC4 for 19$7. At the September 3, 1986
� Full Ca mission meeting the pr000sed budget was approved for submissian to the
member ity Counciis for their consideration. Pursuant ta Section 9.Oi�of the
' Franchi e Ordinance, Lhis administratfve budget sha]1 be funded by the cable company
thru pr payment of the franchise fea. #
Pursuan to the Joint and Caoperative Agreement creating �SOC4, piease preseni the
� at�ache proposed budget to your City Council for consideration. Upon approval,
� please rovide tf�e Commissian with naiice of approval at the abave address.
,
Tne bud et wi1� became effective January 7, 14�7. The Commission will submit ine
budget maunt to the cable company for payment when at least six af the�seven
member ity Councils provide nptice of aoproval to the Commission.
Should ou have any questians relative to this budget, please contact
45Q-9893.
Sincerely, �
// �
�/ G � � � ,
I� Victori L. Long '
Cab3e A ministrator
cc: Gi#y �Ierk
v�.�. : �d�
Attachm�nt
at
6
_
NORTHERN DAKOTA COUNTY CABLE
COMMUNICAi(QNS CC}MMlSSiON
� c/o Municipal Center
� We s Stu Pa �! M n esota 55118 612/450-9891
PROPOSED 1987 NOC4 BUDGEi
BUDGET ITEM
ADMINISTRATIQN
ADMINISTRATOR - SALARY
SECRETARY - 5ALARY
BENEFITS
MILEAGE
OFFICE
R�NT
TELEPHONE
SUPPL.IES/COPYING
POSTAGE
ACCOl1NTIN6 SERVICES
TECiiNICAL SERYICES
LEGAL COUNSEL
INSURANCE
EQUIPMENT LIABILITY
ADVERTISING
�URNITUREIEQUIPMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE FEE
BANK CHARGES
PUBLICA7IQNS/MEMBERSHIPS
CONFERENCE
���•� � : � �
�
1,500,00
900.00
1,800.OQ
600.40
3,500.OQ
4,004.40
12,0OO.OQ
3,5QO.OQ
1,QOO.OQ
1,Q00.00
1,000.00
25.00
100.00
3Q0.00
5,0OO.OQ
TOTAL PROPOSED BUDGET � $0,725.OQ
C
U.S
OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
URER'S REPORT, AUGUST, 1986
TA COUNTY STATE BANK
Checking Account
Savings Account
Savings Cert. 9-26-86 @ 7%
Collateral - Bonds
Gov't. Guar.
OKEE STATE BANK
C.D. due 9-4-86 @ 5.25%
Savings Cert. 9-86 @ 7%
BALANCE
$ 255,899.08
416.01
25,000.00
$ 281,315.09
200,000.00
100,000.00
425,000.00
13,952.59
438,952.59
Collateral - Bonds 1,500,000.00
Gov't. Guar. 100,000.00
TREASURY BILLS
Due 9-4-86 $205,000 Dk. Co.200,124.38
GOV'T. SECURITIES FUND
Rep . Dakota Co. State Bank
6 9-86
>
700,000.00
2,400,000.00
COLLATERAL
$300,OQ0.00
1,600,000.00
TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE: $4,020,392.06
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS �
PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES, AUGUST 12, 1986
The regular meeting of the Mendota Heights Park and
Rec eation Commission was held on Tuesday, August 12, 198;6, in the
Cit Hall Council Chambers. Members present: Chairman Stein,
Dof ing, Knittig, Schneeman and Damberg. Absent and excused:
Sin er, Leffert. Also present were City Administrator Frazell and
Pub ic Works Director Danielson.
S
Ay
Na
C
OF
'�•• ; �
Aye : 5
Nay : 0
ROG RS LAKE
SCH�OL BOARD ACTION
ATH ETIC SITE
1
Minutes of the July 8 meeting were approved as
submitted. I
After a brief discussion concerning the
Wachtler property's future function as an
athletic facility, Commissioner poffing moved
that the Commission abandon the property as a
park site and allow the development a�nd
subsequent subdivision of the propert�y as
homesites. Commissioner Schneeman se'conded
the motion, which carried unanimously.
Mr. Jeff Schoenwetter, Halley Land
Corporation, discussed the proposed
subdivision and stated they are prepared to
donate additional park land. (A parcel was
dedicated years ago in an original pl�at). He
described four alternatives. The
Commissioners expressed their concern over
access to Valley Park via trail connections.
They expressed preference for sites 1) or 3 for
park open space. After much discussion and
neighborhood input as td usage, Commissioner
Knittig moved that the Commission recommend
options 1 or 3 with open space, to the City
Council�, Commissioner Schneeman seconded the
motion.� Motion carried unanimously.)
The problem of swimmer's itch at Rogers Lake
was discussed on the basis of an informative
letter from the Fresh Water Institute. No
action will be taken at this time. I
The District 197 School Board is still in the
process of receiving information concerning
the joint venture proposal involving+the
athletic fields. Chairman Stein recommended
that a joint meeting of the School Board, City
Council and Park Commission be held for
Page 1
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
PARK AND RECREATION COMMI�SION MINUTES, AUGUST 12, 1986
in�armation sharing and discussion. This
recommendation was adopted by con�ent of the
Cammission. City Admi.nistrator Frazell is the
liaison between the Board�.
FUTURE BOND ISSUE The Bond Issue was discussed as to time,
citizen involvement and organization needed
far successful passage.
Chairman Stein asked the members ta be
prepared for this discussi.on at the next
meeting, September 9, 1986.
ADJt�URN The meeting was adjourned.
Re�pectfully submitted,
Carol Damberg
Acting Secretary
�
0
i
9/16/86 CLAIMS LIST Dept 10-Admin
15-E r
53.46
53.46 � i
990.00
490.00 •�
100.00
100.00 �,�
483.25
�83.25 ��
19.10
19.10 +��
154.19
154.19 y.�
33.21
33.70
66.91 •i
284.E0
�23.30
50T.50 �
590.00
590.00 t�
9.00
18.00
9.00
36.00 •i
7,372.00
7,372.00 +�
19.90
14.90 y�
20.00
565.00
605.00 •�
189.86
189.86 v
803.60
E03.fi0 ��
97.50
97.50 +i
10,468.75
10,468.T5 • /
ng
20-Palice
--a�ECI� REGISTER 39 F�se
40-CF.O
VENDOR ITEM DESCRIPTION
L�e.vT,.✓e.vTl%L sAF�ry P'q MEDICAL 8PLY8
DAKOTA COUNTY ATTNY FILE C5663-1f2
MR i MR8 R FLEMING
1ST TRU8T ST PAUL
FME CORP
KRECHS OFFICE MCH
EUGENE LANGE
EU6ENE LANGE
OLSTEN 8VCS
OLSTEN SVCS
POUCHER PRTG b LITHO
PERA
PERA
PERA
RICHOH CORP
RUFFRIDCE JOHNSON
BANYON DATA SYSTEMS
BANYON DATA SYSTEMS
E L MKTC
COVT BUS SYSTEMS�
KREMER SPRC i ALICN
SHAUGHNESSY CO
RFD CAO FEE 9/8 MTG
FEE RE B3 HD
METER INK
MISC SPLY8
MISC LUMBER
LUMBER
W/E B/E4
W/E 8/17
GO I BDS PRTG
8EPT PREM
SEPT PREN
SEPT PREM
COPIER
SEALS/FILTERB
PR06RAM COVERUP
RE COMP SET-UP
DEMO CARDS
BALLOT BXS �
RPRS
I BD FEE
Rd&Br-50
Util- 60
Parks-70
via^ -an 09-16-86 PAGE 1
MCon-90
ACCOUNT N0. INV. M P.O. Y MESSACE
Oi-4305-020-EO 91�25 •F�-i24
01-2126-000-00
01-3365-000-00
7�-4E26-000-00 29022
Oi-4300-110-10 292581
01-4300-110-10 8556
01-4�90-020-20
01-4490-OEO-20
01-4130-110-f0 486041
01-�130-1f0-10 �86056
01-48E6-OQO-00 15688
01-�131-021-80 68�1
01-4131-110-f0 621�
05-�131-105-15 6244
12-4600-000-OQ 751004
01-�330-490-50 �2T75
01-�301-1/0-10
12-4600-000-00
Ot-4300-6�0-12 i965
01-�620-640-tE 2453�
01-�330-�90-SO 12051
85-4226-629-00
3
AMOUNT
�0.95
40.95 •-
3.9E
49.01
52. 93 •,�
57.39
43.85
43.84
145.08 *
60.�0
60. �0 *.�
67.OB
56.94
124.02 � �
125.95
125.95 M�
180.00
�89.59
32.80
862.66
1,565.04 •�-
93.60
93.60 ��
381.35
381.35
391.30
1,14�.00 +�
54.00
45.00
9.60
108.60 +i
20.65
E0.65
20.67
61 . 9T •.�
160.00
460.00 +.
38.95
38.95 �,
355.59
355.59 � �
CHECK RECI3TER
VENDOR ITEM �ESCRIPTION
8PEED PRINT INC
ART3IGN MATLS
ARTSICN MATLS
BRUNSON INST CO
BRUNSON INST CO
BRUNSON IN8T CO
COMM TR3PT
BATTERY 6 TIRE UHLS
BATTERY 6 TIRE YHLS
IN8TANT TEBTINC CO
CREATIVE COLURS
CREATIVE COLORB
CREATIVE COLORS
CREATIVE COLORS
dOHN GRUND
HALE CO INC
HALE CD 1NC
HALE CO INC
HOME LUMBER
HOME LUMBEIZ�
HOME LUMBER
KAPLAN BROS
KAPLAN BROS
KAPLAN 8R03
MIDIJEST YHOLESALE
NORTHERN HYDRAULICS
RUFFRICE JOHNSON
COPIES
HI LIER
LETRASICN
MISC 3PLY3
MISC SPLYS
MI3C SPLYS
RPR3 SSdMH RD
BEAMS
BEAM3
JUL SVC
POUER uASHER
MTSC PAINT
MISC PAINT'
MISC PAINT
STUMP REMOVAL
RPR3
RPRS
RPRS
SILICA
SILICA
BOARDS
COVERALLS
COVERALL3
COVERALLS
TiRES/MDUNTINC
TARP 303
RPRS 307
09-16-86 PAGE 2
ACCOUNT N0. INV. M P.O. IF MESSA6E
01-4305-OEO-20 4+l862
01-4300-640-IP ��691
Oi-�300-6�0-12 �487G
OS^4305-105-15 6�940
29-4305-838-00 64879
95-4305-822-00 6�879
01-4211-�21-50 �6373
01-4305-OEO-20 56227
O1-K305-O50-50 562E7
BE-�236-807-00
Oi-�200-610-70 8597
01-�330-�90-70 862�
01�4330-�90-TO 8658
Ot-4330-�90-70 8597
01-4500-070-70
01-�335-310-50 16611
01-�335-310-70 16611
15-4335-3f0-60 16611
01-�3�05-050-50 9727
01-�305-050-50 9685
Ot-4�90-640-12 599
01-4305-050-50 3575
01-�305-O70-TO 3575
15-�305-060-60 3575
15-4330-�90-60 96505
O1-�l305-O50-50 21164T
01-4330-�90-50 �2916
n
VENDOR ITEM DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT N0. INV. Y P.O. Y MESSACE
i18.�5 SNAP ON TOOLB 8HOP TOOL8 Ot-�305-050-50 t030f
118.�5 SNAP ON TOOL8 SHOP TOOLS Oi-1305-OTO-70 10301
� 118.�0 SNAP ON TOOL8 SHOP TOOLS 15-�305-060-60 10301
355.30 +�
10.50 GREC6 GUND MI THRU 9/10 OS-4415-105-15
10.50 • _
Y T.22- SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CREDIT 01-4335-315-30 �029�3
�' 121.60 SUPERIOR PRODUCTS MATS 01-�335-315-30 543038
11�.3B +�
:#,
78.00 EMILIE BRUCKMUELLER PRIMARY 01-4260-6�0-1E �
72.00 •�
36.00 EDLIINA BURRON PRIMARY O1-�P60-6�0-1P
36.00 +�
P� 199.50 L E SHAUCHNE88Y JR PRIMARY Oi-1�60-640-12
r' � 199.50 •�
� 83.15 JUNE LIACNER PRIMARY 01-4260-6�0-1P
��' 63 . 15 y �
� 94.50 NANCY KRUSE PRIMARY 01-4260-640-12 .
ii�� 94.50 «�
�. 91.50 RITA MACZKO PRIMARY Ot-1E60-6�0-12
•�' 9�.50 y�
�- 72.00 BETTY MOEN PRIMARY Oi-iE60-6�0-12
T2.00 «�
' 63.00 HUBERT MEIER PRIMARY 01-�260-6�0-12
�t• 63.00 +�
�
Y 67.50 GINGER SIMEK PRIMARY 01-�260-640-12
y 67.50 ti
76.00 LAURITA YEINZETTEL PRIMARY O1-4E60-6�0-12
'i- 76.00 •-
ir 78.T5 .TEAN FRAN80N PRIMARY 01-�E60-640-12
� T8.75 t�
� � - - -- -76. 50 � - MARY HARTZ �'- - - ` -- PRIMARY � ---"-" T - 01-�860-6�0-12 - - - - - - ---- - -- - - -- - -- -- --- -
s� 76.50 •�
v
78.75 CYNTHIA KLECATSKY PRIMARY Oi-4260-640-12
r�
78.75 +i
�;� 76.50 ANNAHEL RANDOLPH PRIMARY 01-4260-6�0-1�
� 76.50 + /
�:
80.75 MARCELLA 8UNDBERG PRIMARY Oi-4260-6�0-12
AM4UNT
80.75 • �.
79.55
T9.55 +�
� T2.00
72.86 ��
72.40
T8.04 �,
T5.40
T5.44 t�
TP.00
T2.Q0 +�
; 73.15
73. 15 *�.
73.15
73. 15 +�.
73.15
T3.15 ��
T3.15
73.15 ��
95.00
95.00 •�
69.75
b4.T5 �r
TE.00
T2.00 •r
T6.00
76.00 ��
69.75
69.75 •�
13.50
13.50 •i
#2.75
�2.75 ��
�2.T5
+F2.?5 �r
33.85
33.25 �✓
CHECK REGISTER
VEND4R IT£N DE&CRIPTIOM
t1ARJORIE CH6ESBROW
T�RESA E88�INGER
SUSAN CUITON
PAT METTINGER
JUDITH HILLSTEAD
BONLTA ANDERSpN
MARY DONERTY
JANAK GAiNOR
THERE8A REDDIHC
ARYID RUED
FI.ORENCE CRAHAM
MARY ANN HOYT
MARSHA KNUTH
MARLENE ME8NER
tAWftENGE GRANAM
ROSEHARY MURPHY
MARILYN NELSON
MARY SHAUGHNE$SY
PRIHARY
PRINSRY
PRIMARY
PRIMARY
PRIMARY
PRIMARY
fiRIMARY
PRIM�RY
PRIMARY
PRFMARY
PRIMARY
PRIMARY
pRIMARY
PRIMARY
PRIHARY
PR IMItRY
PRIMARY
PRIMARY
Q9-16-86 PAGE +{
ACCOUNT ND. INV. N R.O. # ME3SACE
dt-48BQ-G�8-t2
Ot-��60-844-lE
Of-�E60-6�Q-t2
01-4260-640-12
01-1260-6�0-12
01-�860-640-12
81-4P60-6�0-12
a�-�aso-s#a-�a
Oi-4E6Q-8#4-12
Of-�E8Q-640-12
01-�860-6�0-12
Oi-4E60-640-12
01-�260-640-12
01-4£b0-6+l0-12
Ot-4P60-8#4-12
4t-#860-G#4-1�
O 1-+}260-6�0-1 E
01-�26Q-640-12
, AMOUNT
�
VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
85.79 AIR COMM INC RPRS
� 85.79 +�
: �
i
i 73.99 ALDY CRAPHIC SPLY MI3C SPLYS
58.96 ALDY CRAPHIC SPLY MISC SPLYS
132.95 +
'� _
<. ( 87.96 ALBINSON DIAZO
� 87.96 r�
Y,
�• � 27.8� AT i T INFO SYSTEMS SEPT SVC
� ET.B4 •�
?,. `
, 43.10 Bbd AUTO SPLY MISC SPLYS
�e., 144.99 B6.i AUTO SPLY PARTS NELI TRK
188. 09 M�
�' ,
�
� 258.60 CASE POWER6E�UIP 'CHAMBER 40P
`�`� 252.60 •
�' �
: �
. f
��• �
70.18 CITY MOTOR 8UPPLY MISC PARTS
�� , 3�.1E CITY MOTOR SUPPLY PRIMER/TFIINNER
3.E6 CITY MOTOR SUPPLY 6ATE8
� k 3.E6 CITY MOTOR SUPPLY CATE8
,r � 3.26 CITY MOTOR SUPPLY CATES
'a�'�f 1 14. 08 • � .
't F T#.15 CONTEL CREDIT CORP PYMT58
�'� � 118.65 CONTEL CREDIT CORP PYMTSB
� 59.3� CONTEL CREDIT CORP PYMT59
" 252. 18 ♦�
— — — -- - �+.� - - — --- � -- — -- - -- — - - -- --- —
��
�� 354.45 DAHLGRENBHARDLODUBAN AUG RE MAC
�'� 1,242.00 DAHLGRENSHARDLOWUBAN AUG RETAINER
�� 1.596.45 + �
i �
� 193.31 ELVGREN PAINT SUPPLY MISC PAINT
ACCOUNT N0. INV. Y P.O. Y ME83AGE
•��-CKS
01-4330-450-20 5�453
��r-CKS
OS-�300-105-15 3163�
OS-4300-105-15 31635
OS-4300-105-15 326531
�++-CK8
O1-�E10-OEO-20 29335
++M-CKS
01-4305-070-70 051719
12-4620-000-00 052685
•++-CKS
15-4330-�90-60 50965
��+-CK8
01-�305-020-20 189005
Ot-4305-OSO-50 189005
01-4335-310-50 189055
01-4335-310-70 189055
15-4335-310-60 189055
+M+-CKS
01-4E10-020-EO 26639
01-�210-110-10 26639
OS-�210-105-15 26639
•++-CKS
Ot-fE20-135-BO
01-1221-135-60
01-4305-050-50 71337
+++-CK8
CHECK RE6I3TER
AMOUNT VENDOR ITEM DESCRIPTION
193.31 +..-
424.�5 GOA CORPORATION
54.00- GOA CORPORATION
20.00- 60A CORPORATION
350.45 • �,
106.92 ICMA RC •
71.11 ICMA RC
178.03 • �
250.00 IDS LIFE INS CO
250.00 ��
4.20 KNUTH TOM
9.03 KNUTH TOM
18.40 KNUTH TOM
10.50 KNUTH TOM
6.30 KNUTH TOM
, 23.31 KNUTH TOM
3.15 KNUTH TOM
75.39 +,�
9.35 LEEF HR03 INC
9.35 LEEF BR03 INC
9.30 LEEF BROS INC
28. 00 • �
410.00 MA ASSOCIATES-•
410.00 •�
411.15 MEDCENTERS HP
963.00 MEDCENTERS HP
473.�0 MEDCENTERS HP
165.00 MEDCENTER3 HP
764.70 MEDCENTERS HP
63.30 MEDCENTERS HP
729.85 MEDCENTERS HP
558.30 MEDCENTERS HP
139.85 MEDCENTER3 HP
4,268.55 + �
TRAN8 FL OIL
�RUM CR
�RUM CR
8/29 PAYROLL
B/29 PAYROLL
3EPT PREM
MI THRU 4/9
MI THRU 9/9
MI THRU 4/9
MI THRU 9/9
MI THRU 9/9
MI THRU 9/9
MI THRU 9/4
AUC SVC
AUG 3VC
AUC SVC
09-16-86 PAGE 6 �
ACCOUNT N0. INV. • P.O. � ME8SACE �
�J.:
,�
•*rt-CKS i '�;
I�J
01-1210-000-00 5�400 �,:
Ot-1210-000-00 9378 � ";
01-1810-000-00 9560 ; �
I ::
+��-CKS „J
01-2072-000-00 ! 'fl
01-�134-110-10 I„1`
, s�
Oi-2072-000-00 13678 �„}�
,��
•++-CKS ��J�
OS-��15-105-15 �"�
28-��15-837-00 � z�
51-�115-925-00 � �
76-�115-833-00
82-�� 15-80T-00 �,J�
BS-��15-B24-OO �
95-�415-822-00 ? ,
:1,:
•r�-CKS 1 ''�
01-1335-3f0-50 816630
01-�335-310-TO 827656
15-�335-310-60 BE7656
��r-CK8
HERBICIDE 01-4330-215-70 597
•+«-CKS
SEPT PREM 01-207�-000-00 E1772�
3EPT PREM 01-4131-020-20 217715
SEPT PREM 01-�131-021-EO 217T15
SEPT PREM 01-1131-0�0-�0 L17T15
3EPT PREM 01-4131-050-50 217715
SEPT PREM Ot-4131-070-70 217715
SEPT PREM Ot-�131-110-10 217715
3EPT PREM OS-�131-105-15 217715
SEPT PREM 15-�131-060-60 217715
•++-CKS
0
T VENDOR ITEM DE8CRIPTION
��
�}5.35 MEND HCT8 RUHBIBH AUC 8VC
15.35 MENp HQTS RUH638H AUC MSVC
,flB.T5 MEND HGT8 RUHBISH AUC SVC
15.34 MEND HCTS RUBBISH AUC SVC
-� 7A. 75 *..�
tf
���1T2.7S M£'fRp NASTH CQNTROI AUC 8AC CNG8
3•�17P.75 M,�
�
�;, b�.40 MiD4lEST 8IREN SERV SEPT MTCN
F b2. i0 �,�.
3..
.�56.21 MINN 9ENHFIT A83N SEPT PREM
80.64 MINN HENEFI7 ASSN SEPT PREM
*ti3.40 NINN BENEFIT A88N SEPT PREM
,�839,50 MItiN HENEFIT AHSN 5EPT PREM
'1�2.95 MINN HENEFIT A&SN 8EPT PREM
='101.00 MINN HENEFI7 ASSN SEPT PREH
1E.13 MINN BENEFIT ABSN SEPT PREM
n 745.88 �►,,,.
i� 15.35 NINN AEPT OF REV AUC FUEL TAX
;�., 15. 35 4 /
� 85.Q0 MINN FIRE INC RECHAR6E
,. �5.04 *e
�.':':
�
4 1�f�.00 MINN TEANSTER-1OG32Q 8EP7 DUES
�'!' 144. 00 • .r
� 23.�5 NEt80N RApIQ CQMN 8EPT MTCN
- --- - _,_ ---- __ 23.25 *„r
�350.28 NORTHERN &T POUER CQ 6EP7 8VC
,� 14.50 NORTHERN 8T PQWER CO 8EPT 8VC
42.36 NORTNERN 87 PQUER CO SEPT SVG
E66.60 htlRTNERN 8T PQUEft CO 8EPT SVC
w� iS.tT NORTNERN ST PO4lER CO SEPT 8VC
�� 594.01 «�'
�,r�
Q9-16-86 PAGE T
ACC011NT N0. INU. M P.4. � ME88A4E
01-�E80-3f0-50 3T
Q1-�£80-31a-70 37
Oi-42$0-315�34 23 1/E
i5-�280-3f0-64 37
15-�448-060-60
OT-4330-008-80 1298b
O}-8d7�-004-04
01-i13i-620-EO
O 1 ^� 131-081-E8
Oi-�131-070-'f0
Ot^1131-110-10
OS-413f-145-15
15-it31-484-G4
01-13P0-050-50 87T6
Oi-4345-024-20 50286
01-8075-000-00
s�r-GK$
* * «-G#(8
•+«-CKS
•s�-CKS
*+s-CK8 f
wMr-CKS
01-�338-i5Q-8Q ti091
- -- — �"'._--.---- - , +�y�CK$
Ot-#841-315-34 - — _--_ _._ __, .---_— — a _
Ot-+f211-32d-70
8t-4L'tE-320-78
15-4211-�00-68
15-421P-iQQ-60
+w�-CKS
i
#MQUNT
39.85
1?.28
t7.2e
19.50
17.24
373.60
48�.80 «.,,.
CHECK RECI3TER
VElIDQR IiEM Qf8GRIPTION
NQRTHWESTERN BELL SEPT SVG
NORTHWE8TERN BEIL 8EPT SVC
NORTHWESTERN BELL SEPT SVC
NORTHWESTERN BELL 8EPT SVC
NORTHWESTERN 6E�L &EPT 8VG
t+tORTHWESTfRN HEtt SEPT $VC
8,013.21 ORFEI 6 SONS INC PYMT 2 86-8
88,848.68 ORFEI #�ONS INC PYMT 4 85-4
?6,909.89 +
09-16-86 PA6E B
ACCOUNT N0. INV. M P.O. iF NE88AGE
0l-4210-024-24
at—�t2to—oso—so
01—�i810-070—TO
OS-4E10-105-15
15-42l4—O60-6Q
15—+{Et0—Ob0-60
76—+lA60—B33-00
85-4460-829-40
12.60 0%YCEN 3ERVICE CO DEMURRAGE 7HRU 8/15 01-4305-050-50 239271
12.60 *
190.00 PINE BENQ PAVING INC FINE MIX
bE.81 PFNE SEND PAVIHB INC FI1VE IiIX
23B.6b PINE HEND PAVIN6 INC FINE MIX
68.81 PINE BEND PAVING YNC FINE MIX
82.84 PINE $END PAYING INC FINE MIX
23,87S.E6 PINE B£ND PAVINC 2NC PYMT 79-3
24,490.33 •_ •
2,177.99 PUBLIC EMPL RET A35N 8/29 PAYROLL
i,395.QT PUBLiC EMP� RET #88N Sf24 PAYROLl.
71b.3� PUBLIC £MPl RET A3SN 8129 PAYR0�1.
8.17— PUBLIC EMPL RET ASSN DUPL ENTRY
8.17 PUBLIC EMPL RET A38N 8/29 PAYRO�l.
B.iT PUHIZC EMPL R£T A8$N - 8l�9 PAYROL�
49.20 pUBLIC EMPL RET AS$N 8/24 pAYR04L
17+1.74 PUBLIC EMPL RET ASSN 8/Q9 PAYROLI.
103.E5 pUaLIQ EMPL RHT AS8N &!29 PAYROI.�
1i9.20 PUBLIC EMPL RET A88N Bl29 PAYRBL�
267.33 pUBLIC EMPL RET ASSN 8/29 PAYROLL
54.47 PUBLIC EMPL RET A88N 8/29 PAYROl.L
S, 049.74 4 ,.
73.50 S6T 4FFICE PRBDUCT$ C!A$P ENV
73.50 r
r
7.90 SEVEN CQRNER ACE HDW VALVES
?.40 + r
Q1—�4P2-480-50 361
dt—#422-050—SD 36+t
Ot-1�22-050-50 3T7
Ot-1iE2—OTO-70 a6�
15-4428-060-64 3fi#
Si—�4fi0-425-00
Of-20B2-000-00
41-4134-024-80
Of—it3i-08I—EO
01—�134-030-30
4 f —! 13+l-034-30
41—�13�-030-34
01—� 134-010—� 0
01—�13�-050-50
4t-4f3i-470—?4
Oi—�13�-110—f8
05-4134-105-15
15—�t3�-060-60
0t-4300-110—td 6T�893
01-4305-030-30 301538
*�*—CK3
- ��
n �
� n `.
�'
'��
ttt—GK$ �
r
•��—CK8 �� �
„ �.
. a. �
�- ..
tX F�
t..
�H ��
♦s�—CK8 ' ,
.' �
. �
r��—CIS8 +.`�
' '�
ry
� �,
�
*�4—CKS ;�.
's
i .
' •, �
�
��
71
�
i9
AMOUNT
CHECK RECI8TER
VENOOR LTEM DE8CRIPTION
�B.?5 82GNAL CAR �ASH
E8.75 �i
B.69 SNYAER DRUC 8TORE3
EO.EB SNYDER DRUC STORES
4.48 SNYDER DRUC 8i0RES
33. B4 + �
3�0.94 S7 PAUL PPiDIBPATCH
340.94 +�
Q2.40 8Ul) NEYSPAPER3
T.TO SUN NEYSPAPERS
7.T0 SUN NEWSpAPER3
13.30 SUN NE{JSPAPERS
11.20 SUH NE4ISPAFERB
18.25 $UN NEHSPAPERS
23.86 SUN NEIJSpAPERS
f4.SQ SUN NE�1$PAPERS
8.40 SUF! NEitSPAPERS
12.85 8UN NENSpAPERB
32.9Q SUIV NEYSPAPERS
�er,as .�
AUR �ASHE8
MI3C 8pLY8
EX7 CORDS
PTCTURE8
vz-Ec-aa rnrc 1
ACCOUNT N0. INV. Y P.O. N MESSAGE
•wv-CKS
Of-#43d-420-�4 E11?
01-�300-6�0-12 1021?7
O1^1300-610-18 f021T8
01-i+490-424-80 tOP174
HRC NOTICE Lt,OYDS O1-�E��-O80-Bp 219926
HRG NOi lL4YDS
HRC NOT DE�E7E Ml4X
HRG NOT DELETE MA%
HRC NOT HALLEY
NRC NOT D4H2E
HRC NOT OOHIE
HRG NOT 9UDCET
HRC NOT AFFIDAVIT8
FIRG HOT TEST
HRC NOT tAB PI.0
HRG ND7 84-4
01-4244-060-84 T484Q
81-i240-OBO-80 T0838
01-�240-080-80 70913
O1^1��0-080-90 70912
4#-4E40-484-84 T0414
o�-+e�a-oea-eo zoa�T
Oi^�210-1f0-10 70915
Of-4E40-644-1L* 70985
01-42#0-b#0-12 70488
01-�240-640-18 7098?
98-421Q-BE2-00 T0834
62.00 UNITEQ CEHT TRtlSTEE SEPT FREM 01-2071-000-00 1i6476
3T.80 UNITED CENT TRU$TEE 8EPT PREM 01-113$-020-80 L14976
1.86 UNITED CENT TRUSTEE SEPT PREM 01-�138-050-50 L169T6
E4.84 Ut2ITED CEFIT TRUSTEE SEPF PRHti 41-4#3E-474-T4 Li597b
12.i0 UNI7ED CENT TRUSTEE SEPT PREM 15-1138-060-b0 L169T6
139.26 �i
127.f0 IIE8TERN LIFE IN8 CO 3EPT PREM O1-4f3£-030-3Q 328fi
- i 27 : i 0 s i- --- -- -- -- -- - - - - - _.___ _ ._--- - - - _ __ _ _ . .�
�3,684.93 FUNO 4i T4TA1. CENERAL FUNO
1�307.+45 FUNi3 Q6 TOTIt� ENGR ENTERFRi8E
62.A0 FUND 07 TOTAL CIVIL DEFEN8B
8,101.99 FUND 18 TOTA4. EpUIPMENT CERTIFICATES
7,392.89 FUNB 15 T4iAl. 8HUER UTILITY
9.Q3 FUND 2B TOTA� I86-6EVER6REEN KN04L 2ND
43.85 FUND 29 TOTAL I86-7 COPPERFIELD 8
r*t-CKS
•+r�-CK8
««r-cxs
w**-CKS
t*t-�K8
�*v-CK8
i
AMOUNT
23,894.16
�83 . 25
8,023.T1
132.25
T9,388.T�
79.89
152,600.54
MANUAL CHEC[CS
11189
11190
11191
11192
11193
11194
11195
11196
11197
11198
11199
11200
11201
11202
CHECK RECISTER
VENDOR
FUND 51 TOTAL
FUND T� TOTAL
FUND 76 TOTAL
FUN� 8� TOTAL
FUND 85 TOTAL
FUND 95 TOTAL
TOTAL
09-16-66 PACE 10
ITEM DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT N0. INV. • P.O. N MESSA6E
IT9-3 MIRIAM-HIAN DRAINA
CONS PRO,I FUND
I96-2UNIT METH S/UTR/ST
I82-TBISAN2 FEAS STUDY
I85-�COPPERFIELD TANDEM
I81-�COULD YORKTON
77.00 Clerk Court Aenn Cty Bail money
461.31 City M.H. P.C. Acct Replenish Petty Cash
25.00 Kumicat ICMA Conf
50.00 MDIA Conf G. iange
250.00 NSPE Engr. Forma
5,021.45 P?RA 6/5 Payroll
112..20 DOER SS Div B/29 Medicare
3,033.17 " 8/29 FICA
5,160.47 Dakota Bank 8/29 FIT
500.00 " S/29 Payroll Ded
2,656.31 SCCU "
26,919.91 City M.A. Payroll Acct 8/29 Net Payroll
225.00 D. Delmont Class Ring FBI Acad
136.85 Shangr-ila Elections
44,628.67
G.T. 197,229.21
�' 'Ti
ii
.�
, ��'
i�
e $
n ,
i"�
p� �
:;
,i ;.
i�
,s
1�6 :
� :�
�i
�
0
GASI
LIST OF 1986 CONTRACTORS TO BE APPROVED
BY CITY COUNCIL ON SEPTEMBER 16, 1986
PIPING LICENSES
Mit hell Company
Ron s Mechanical, Inc.
Hin ing Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc.
al Contractor's Licenses
LeG an Homes, Inc.
R& L Panek Construction Company
Wil iam G. Huttner Construction
Hea in and Air Conditioning Licenses
Mit
iing Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc.
's Mechanical, Inc.
:hell Company
SE
TO:
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
12, 1986
Mayor and City Council
. Kevin D. Frazell
City Administrator
CT: The Ponds of Mendota Heights - Continued Public�
Council considered the application of Royal Oaks Rea
the Ponds development around Warrior Pond at the meeting
5. Requested action before the Council that evening incl,
1. An amendment to the Comprehensive Plan.
2.
3.
Rezoning.
Preliminary plat approval.
Cou cil opened the necessary public hearing, but after di
and a decision to ask for further research on a number of
the public hearing was continued to 7:45 P.M. this evenin
con enience, I have attached an additional copy of the me
Cou cil on the evening of August 5, along with the Resolu
aff cting the Comprehensive Plan Amendment, and the Ordin
aff cting the rezoning. Council may wish to review the a
inf rmation, including the City Planner's report, which w
to ou for the August 5 meeting.
DIS¢USSION:
Hearing
lty for
of August
uded:
cussion
items,
. For
o to the
ion
nce
ditional
s sent
Attached is a memorandum from Jim Danielson, dated September
8, hich answers some of the questions Council had raised�. Most
imp rtantly, it is a feasibility report on the alternative ways of
acc mplishing necessary storm drainage improvements. Theimemo
als specifies pond elevations, DNR involvement in the pro�ect,
and the scenic easement.
Mr. Michael Kurtz has promised to have a recommendation from
the Dodge Nature Center about the scenic easement by Tuesday
eve ing, and hopefully will have the soils test as requested. You
wil also find attached a revised plan as submitted by the
dev loper. �
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
ACTS�N REQUTRED:
Cauncil shauid re-open the public hearing, consider the �
iurther information submitted, and receive any public comment.
After clasing the public hearing, Council would then be in a
position to: -
1. Adopt the resolution affecting the comprehensive plan
amendment.
2. Adopt the ardinance affec�ing the rezoning.
3. Give preliminary appraval to the revised plat.
KDF:madlr
attachments
follo
Hei
desc
Mend
City
of fi
this
ther
aft
Kath
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
ORDINANCE N0.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE N0. 401
� City Council of the City of Mendota Heights, Minnesota, ordains as
. I
�tion 1. Ordinance No. 401 known and referred to as the "Mendota
Zoning Ordinance" is hereby amended in the following respects�
. The following described property situated in the City of Meridota
eights in Dakota County, Minnesota, is hereby rezoned from an "R-lA" One
amily Residential District, as the case may be to an "R-1" One Family
istrict, to-wit:
The South Half (S 1/2) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4) of the
Northeast Quarter (NE 1/4) of Section 25, T28N, R23W, Dakoti County,
Minnesota. .
Section 2. The Zoning Map of the City of Mendota Heights refer'red to and
ibed in said Ordinance No. 401 as that certain map entitled "Zoning Map of
ta Heights" shall not be published to show the aforesaid rezoning, but the
Clerk shall appropriately mark the said Zoning Map on file in the Clerk's
e for the purpose of indicating the rezoning hereinabove provided for in
Ordinance, and all of the notations, references and other information shown
�n are hereby incorporated by reference and made a part of this �rdinance.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and
its publication according to law. �
ed and ordained into an Ordinance this 16th day of September, 1986.
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
By
e
en M. Swanson, City Clerk
e
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION N0. 86-
RESOLUTION AMENDING CITY'S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
WHEREAS, the City of Mendota Heights has been requested to
rezone the land known as the Warrior Pond site, otherwise known as
the South 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 25, Township
28 North, Range 23 West, Dakota County, Minnesota, from R-1A to R-
1; and
WHEREAS, that land is currently shown on the City's
Comprehensive Plan as Rural Residential (RR) and the requested
density, R-1, is Low Density Residential (LR); and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission conducted a public hearing
at their July meeting; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission unanimously recommended to
the City Council to change the Comprehensive Plan designation from
RR to LR� and
WHEREAS, the City Council conducted the required public
hearing on August 5, 1986; and
WHEREAS, it is the opinion of the City Council to change the
Comprehensive Plan designation from RR to LR.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of Mendota Heights to request that the Metropolitan Council allow
the City of Mendota Heights to change the designation of the
Warrior Pond site from Rural Residential (RR) to Low Density
Residential (LR).
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights this
1.6. -, day of September, 1986. ,
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
By
Robert G. Lockwood, Mayor
ATTEST:
Kathleen M. Swanson
City Clerk ,
�
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
September 8,
Mayor, City Council and City /' i tr tor
r-''����
. James E. Danielson, Public Works Director
. Storm Water Feasibility
The Pands of Mendota Heights
Jab No. 8b22, Improvement No. 8b, Project Na. 9
�
•:.
Council conducted a public hearing at �.heir August 5, 1986 meeting to can-
er "The Ponds of Mendota Heights" subdivision, At this hearing�there were
e serious questions r aised concerning the feasibility of providing an outlet
tro1. for Warriar Pond and concerning whe�her the soil could adequately supgort
es. One resident said the site was all peat. The Council direated staff to
dy �.he s�Corm water questian.and the I}eveloper to obtain sail tests., The .
ring was continued to September 16th to a11ow time to have these studies
pa red . �
��
e
Staff has studied the storm water question and has developed
options;
1
following
This option connects Warrior Pond to the existing starm �ine in Warrior
ive by means of an inle� at Knob Road that extends sautherly dowiz Knob Road in
e ea�t di�ch line approxima�ely 650 £eet and then easterly between 2 homes to
rrior Drive (see attached plan sheet}. This line has to be extended �his far
uth in order �o get to a point low enough in the s�.orm �ewer in Warrior Drive
that a positzve flaw line can be obtained. The ma�n prablems with this optian are:
l. The Expense:
1425 LF of 12" Storm Pipe @$32/per LF
6 Manhaies - Deeper Chan normal $1504feach
Connec�.ion @ Warrior Drive
Easements
Landscaping (Yard Repair)
40% Contingency and Administration
lOS,OQO = $4,770 per lot
22 lats
$45,60
9,00
1,40
14,Ofl
5,00
$75,
30,
$81,92Q
be
P
di
wi
0
a
2. The Inconvenience:
' The two homeowners where the starm lead wauld pass between their homes would
greatly inconvenienced by having their yards dug up. Mr. Bjorkland and Mr.
�son who own the undeveloped land to the east would need to do same land-
►nning to determine the bes� route far the line to cross thezr Iand.
'ION 2
This option connects Warriar Pand wzth the Trunk Highway 110 F;rantage Road
:ch by ex�.ending a new storm line down South Lane. It is similar�to Optian 1
;ept that it does nat enter directly into an existing starm system. It also
_1 inconvenience some residents and will require acquisition of some private
�ements and MnjD4T approvals and germits. Costs far Option 2 are� as follows:
1350 LF of 12" Storm Pipe @$22/per LF
4 Manho3es C� $1200
Easements
Landscaping {Yard Repair}
40� Administration & Con�ingencies
62,020 = $2819/per lot
22 lots
3
17,7
This option connects Warrior Fond to the Wesley Lane storm sewer which then
�Ciets into the existing T.H. 1�+9 ditch line. �'rom there the wa�er travels
uth through a series of natural holding pands before going west under T.H. 149
d through the Bunker Kills neighborhood. .Because Che Bunker Hills neighborhood
s no established storm sewer system staff feels that if this option is selected
ie T.H. 149fFreeway Raad nar�.heas� quadrant shpuld be regraded to�redirect the
�alnage south away irom Bunker Hi1.ls, under Freeway Road and then�under Trunk
ighway 110 to the creek in front of the shopping center. This construction,
?cause it is in a Mn/IX}Z' easement, would, of course, require appraval and a
�rmit from them.
The estimated costs for this aptian are as follows:
1000 LF 12" Storm Water Pipe @$ZO/LF $20,OQ0
Regrading by Freeway Road & Erosion Control 10,000
in Di�ch Along Dodd Road �
$30 , OO,Q
40� Contingencies & Administrat�an
$42,000 = $I910 per lot
22 lots
12,
�
This optian cannects the Warrior Pand with the storm sewer in Marie Avenue.
ke Option 1 it too would greatly incanvenience some residents and; is very
pensive. The costs for the option follow: �
1300 LF 12" Storm Water Pipe @$30 LF
7 Manholes @ $1500
Easements
Landscaping {Yard Repair}
40% Administration & Contingencies
,400 = $4,520 per lot
2 Lots
$39,00
10,50
14,00
7,50
$71,00
28,�0
$99,40
I� appears to s�aff that the most feasible and least disrupt�
adjoining residents is Og�ian 3.
�.
.i� E
l. Current Pond Data:
Elevation , 927 MSL
Depth . 5- 6 Feet Deep
Overflow Elevation : 927.8 MSL
2. DNR Involvement:
This pand is a designated publ.ic waters by the Department of
s urses and the Gity will have to work with that agency to de�erm
h gh water level to establish the controled pond elevatian.
3. Scenic Easement:
option to
atural Re-
e an ordinary
Staff has met with the Developer �o discuss the possibiiity of implementing
a scenic easement around the pond simi].ar to the one used for Copp�erf ield. We
f rnished him copies of �he Tandem easement and he indicated that he would
p obably be amendable to completing a similar document far his development. He
i presently working with Jim Malkowski of the Dadge Nature Center� for his West
S. Paul development and would consult with him far the limits af �this easement.
4. Soil Tests:
Mr. Kurtz stated that he has ardered a soil report form Twin
ut that it was not yet available, however they have promised him
ave a report ready by the day of the Gouncil meeting.
Gity Testing
that they will
S, Plan Revision:
Mr. Kurtz haa redrafted his plat drawing eliminating ane lot along tdarrior
Dr ve (a�tached}, He says that naw he and his partners are not sure abaut the
fe sibility of having any lots along Warrior Drive. If �he hames are constructed
cl se to Warrior Drive, sanitary sewer could be extended up the baulevard alang
Wa riar Drive to serve them but the lots would na� be very desirable. If the
ho es are canstructed back along �he pond the lots are much more desirable but
th n the sanitary sewer in Warrior Drive is not deep enough ta �erve them. Sewer
«
wo ld have to be extended from the west side of the pond (see the attached map)
at a greater expense and right through the middle of the trees along the pond.
R
f
a
The Developers need to make a deciszan on where �hey wil� site�their homes
t of Warrior Pond as part of the fu11 feasibility regort preparation.
DMMENDATIQN•
Staff feels that utilizing Option 3 for praviding a Ieve1 control to Warriar
d is a feasible alterna�.ive and subject to the Developer's sail report being
arable recommends that the Council could proceed with approving � his preli—
ary p3.a�.
• f ' !
Conduct the continued hearing on this subdivision and if Coun
ement the Planning Cammission's recommendation they should pas
oving the preliminary plat.
1 wishes to
a motion
�
i
TO:
Fron
Subj
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
SEPTEMBER 9, 1986
Mayor, City Council, City Ad 'n��tor
James E. Danielson, Public Works Director
Ivy Park Subdivision (Wachtler Site)
Case: 86 - 16 (Michael Halley)
DISCIUSSION
Hea
Sub
att
rev
nei
the
his
whe
pre
wil.
Com:
' (no:
wit:
Com
a c
ord
Mor
thi
act
was
How
Dah
are
cos
ame
des
ope
r
The Planning Commission has been conducting a Public
ing on the Halley Comprehension Plan Amendment and
ivision Request over their last three meetings. (See
ched memos). At their August meeting they approved a
sed plan that eliminates an originally proposed
hborhood park from the plan. Mr. Halley had been before
Park & Recreation Commission on two occasions to discuss
plan with them and obtain a recommendation from them on
her or not; ,�
1. The entire Wachtler site should be preserved for a
City Community Park or;
2. If the City does not want the site for a community
park, would they participate with the Developer in a�
neighborhood park development if he dedicated the la�d.
The Parks Commission has recommended that the City not
erve the property for a community park. Council
want to review the attached memos to the Planning
.ission (dated August 17) and the Parks Commission
-dated) concerning this issue. Should Council not co�cu
the recommendations of the Parks and Planning
�ission, but desire to reserve the Wachtler option for
�mmunity park site, it could pass the "interim
nance" attached to the letter of Attorney Dave
.n, dated July 3rd. That would have to be done at
, meeting, since a subdivision applications must be
:d on within 120 days of filing, and the application
filed June 2, 1986.
The Wachtler site has already made its park dedicat:
ver Mr. Halley, together with the City's Planner How<
gren, felt that a neighborhood park was needed for tl
. Mr. Halley proposed to dedicate additional land a1
to the City if the City would develop it with certa:
ities. The Park Commission voted unanimously that tl
red to have the land but wanted it left undeveloped <
space.
�on.
�rd
ie
no
�.n
�iey
is
Mr. Halley has no interest in having more undeveloped
apen space, therefore he has retracted his affer and
replatted the area into lots. He proposes to construct his
own private play area on one of his platted lots. The
Planning Commission has approved that con�iguration.
PIPELINES
Because o� the Maunds View ineident there has been an
increased awarenes� of pipelines. There are two pipelines on
this site, one ownsd by NSP and one owned by Mobil oil. Mr.
Ken Paetzel fram NSP has met with me to discuss their pipe
line. This same line goes all the way through Mendo�a
Heights by follawing the high vaitage pawer lines. Mr.
Paetzel said that there �s some pending legislatian that will
affect new high pressure Iiquid pipeli�es reguiring them ta
be a minimum o� 150 feet from homes. He said that this
pipeline is an existing law pressure pipeline and it probably
will not be af�ected�by th'is new law. He said that this �
pipeline was installed in 1963 and that it is periodically
tested hydrostatically.
1�
NSP daes not �eel that there is a reason for public
safety concern, however because o� the recent events they
want to make sure that it is c3ear that there is a pipeline
in existence through the site. They would Iike to make sure
future home buyers are made aware of its existence.
I also contacted Mr. Don Shields from the Mobil Oil Co.
about their pipeline through the site. He says that the
Mobil pipe Zine is a 6 inch low pressure line used to
transport gas and fuel oil from the Koch Refinery to their
tank farm located on West �th Street in St. Paul. He said
they have 44 faot easement and that homes can be constructed
right up to that easement line, He said that they do keep
their easement cleared so residents should be warned against
planting or construating an it.
REC�MMENDATIQN
The Planning Commission on a 5- 1 vote recommended
approval of the Comprehens2ve Plan Amendment. (Gommissioner
Duggan thought that the City was making too many
Comprehensive Plan amendments).
The Planning C�mmission on a 5- 1 vote recommended
approval o� the subdivisian without the neighborhood park
dedicatian and subject to:
ti
1. That the north cul-de-sac from
eliminated to allow a juncture
Drive by a "T" intersection.
2. That public access to
south end of the plat,
than 40 feet in width.
ACT ON REQUIRED
Farmdale be
with Lower Colonial
�
Val.ley Park be pravided in the
with acce�s to be no les��
1). The Council needs to conduct a public hearing
con ic?ering a Comprehensive Plan amendment and if the Council
des're to implement the Planning Commissian recommendatio�n
the should pass a motion adopting Resalution 86 _, �
"'RE OLUTION AMENDING CTTY'S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN."
�
the
The Co�zncil then needs to consider the Ivy Park �
ivision and if they de�ire to implement the Planning
issian recommendation they should pass a motion approving
preZiminary plat subject�to the fallowing changes: �'
1. That the narth cul-de-sac fram
eJ.a.minated�to allaw a juncture
Drive by a "T" intersection.
Farmdale be
with Lower Colanial
2. That public access to Va11ey Park be provid�d i�
sotzth end af �Ghe plat, with access to be no 1es;
than 40 feet zn width.
the
CITY OF MENDQTA HEIGHTS
RESOLUTIDN NO. 86-
RESOLUTION AMENDSNG CITY'S C�MPREHENSIVE PI�AN
W�iEREAS, The City of Mendota Heights has been requested
to subdivide the Wachtler Community Park Site inta low
density single family home sites and
WHEREAS, the Gity Planning Commission conducted a public
hearing where no adverse input was received and the
Commission recammended to the City Council to change the
Comprehensive Plan designatian from P to Z,R and
WFiEREAS, it is the opinian o� the City Council to change
the Comprehensive P1an desigriation from P to %R. � ��'
N�W, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of
the City o� Mendota'�ieight� that the designation of the 29
acres of the Wachtler Site is changed irom Park (P} ta Low
Density Residential (LR), conting�nt upon approval of
Metropolitan C011riCI�. �
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights
thi� 16th day of September, 1986.
CITY COUNCIL
CSTY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
By
Robert G. Lockwood
Mayor
ATTEST:
Kathleen M. Swanson
City Clerk
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
AUG ST 19, 1986
TO: Planning Commission
FRO : Jim Danielson and
P.W. Director
Paul Berg
Code Enforcement Officer
CT: Case No. 86-16, Halley, Comprehensive Plan Amen�ment
and Subdivision
DISQUSSION:
At the June meeting, the Planning Commission conducted a
pub ic hearing to consider an application for approval of the Ivy
Par subdivision. This hearing was continued to the July�meeting
to llow time for the developers to present their proposal to the
Par and Recreation Commission. The Ivy Park subdivision is
loc ted on one of the City's candidate�sitesfor an activ�e park
(Wa htler site) . �
At the July meeting, the Park and Recreation Commission still
had not made a recommendation, therefore, the hearing was� again
con inued, this time to the August meeting.
The Park and Recreation Commission, at their August
mee ing after being presented the options for delaying action on
thi proposal to allow more time for the City's final dec'ision on
an ctive park location, decided not to delay action (see attached
rep rts). They did this because they had been receiving�extreme
pre sure from a large number of residents telling them no,t to have
the Wachtler site as an active park. �
lo
to
Wa
sit
Two
a p
rea
The Park and Rec Commission felt that the active park
tion selected will need the support of the neighborho'od it is
e built in in order to have a successful bond referendum. The
tler site definitely does not have that support. �
After the Park Commission voted not to delay action on this
, the developer presented four alternate site plans to them.
plans were shown with a park dedication and two plans without
rk dedication. The previous owner has already made the
ired park dedication. However, the developer is willing to
an additional dedication if the City will construct+some
ities on it (tennis court, basketball court, play structure).
�
CiTY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
The Park Commission selected one of the faur plans that had a park
dedication shown but then declined to offer to build any of the
requested amenities. The Developar, without a commitment from the
� City to build any amenities, and because �ime is af the essence,
is not willing to grant mare park dedication.
The Devel�per will show the four alternate site plans to the
Planning Commission at the August meeting.
ACTT�N REQUIREDt
The Commission needs to conduct the continued hearing on this
application and consider a Comprehensive Plan am�ndment far
changing this site from Park to R-1, and a subdivision appraval.
Based on in�ormatian from the hearing, they need to make a
recommendation to the City Council.
NOTE: BRING YOUR MATERiALS ON THTS MATTER FR4M THE JUNE AND JULY
MEETTNGS TO THIS MEETING.
JED/PRB:madlr
attachment
�
CITY 4F MENDQTA HETGHTS
Park� and Recreation Commission
Kevin Fra 1� ��ty Administrator
--- -- J
Re: Develo ment of Community Athle�ic Fie1d (July 8
items 6 arrd 7 }
Intiroduction
Bas
ear
dav
�9�
The
upd
rec
how
d on the Barton-Ashman studyr the Commissa.on voted
ier this year �.o cancentrate its efforts on joint
lapment of the Henry Sibley site with Schaal Distric
and to designate the "Wachtler" site as a second ch
purposs of thi� memo i� to provide the Commission wi
ted informatio�„�;,on these parcels, and ta salicit yau
mmendations on decisions that will be before the Cit
to proceed.
se bring this memo with yau to Tuesday's meeting.
Sibll.ev site
As
Sc
pa
co
Di
Su
st
so
ne
Th
th
wo
en
th
Ba
ha
re
�
ice.
on
reported in last week's Friday New�, I appeared before the
ool Baard on June 24th regarding our proposal that they
half the cost, or $1620, of having Barton-Ashman ass�st
two parties in coming up with a joint agreement for
elopment and maintenance. The Board was receptive, but
3ined to participate monetarily until their staff had�
pleted an analysis of aSl athletic facility needs in the
�.rict. Since that meeting, I lzave tal}�ed with
erintendent Bruce Ander�an. Mr. Az�derson believes their
�f can compl.ete that analysis within two to three weeks,
that the Schaol Baard can recansider their decision in the
r future,
s, of caurse, sl.ows down our plans. Hawever, because af
potential cost savings of the Sibley �ite, it is probably
th our wait. The District Athletic Director remains very
husiastic, and I am confident will make a good ca�e for
: pra�ect. t3ur ather aption would be ta proceed with the
�ton-Ashman effort soley at City expense. However, in
�es that the District will move quichy, I would not
:ommend that.
r,
Wac�tler site
As
a c
pre
was
the
par
mee
Sib
Co
be
de
to
we
any of you are likely aware, Halley Hames, Inc. has
ntigency purchase offer on this property, and ha�
ented the City with a single-family home p�at. The
before the Planning Commission at its June meeting,
Cammissian declined to act pending a resolution of t
.s issue. Continued discussion was tabled to the Jul
ing. Unfortunatelyj it appears very unlikely that t
ey site issues will ���-=� be resolved by that date, so
. to decide how serious we are about preserving the
.tler property as aur "backup" alternative.
Wachtler proparty is designat�d on the City's
prehensa.ve Land Use Plan as Park. The Plan will have
amended in ordar to accomodate the single-family
division request. Minnesota s�.atues provide the
ortunity for city gavernments to pass an "interim
inance" while studying passible changes i.n land use
ignations. Such an ordinance precludes development f<
one year, with an option far an additional 18 month
ension. Attached is a memo from the City Attorney
cribing this proces�, and offering such an ordinance.
want to keep our options open on the Wachtler propert�
1d pass the ordinance. Your recommendation to the Cii
ncil is requested. �
tde
t
�
:e
to
�
If
, we
Y
De eloper Mike xalley will be present at the Commission �
me ting, since he proposes a neighborhood park development as
a art af his plat (agenda item #�6}.
I ight also add that many of the Cherry Hills neighbors were
pr sent for the Pl.anning Commission consideration of the
pl t. Most were adamantly opposed to a cammunity athlet5.c
fi I.d on the property, preferring the subdivision. i expect
th t same af them will. be present at your meeting. �
Co
Th
Ci
is�ion Action Required
Commis�ion shou.ld con�ider and make recommendatian to the
Council on the following: �
l.
2,
Are we willing to wait upon the School District�
concerning Henry Sibley? �
Should we pass an interim ordinance ta pratect�the
Wachtl.er property as an alternative, or should�we
Com
com
dis
release it far development with the knawledge t
a third site would have to be considered if the
Sibley aption daes no�. wark out?
sioners may want to review in Barton-Ashman study
ity athletic �ield sites in preparatian for this
sion.
it
1ERMAN WINTH OP
JBERT Ft. WEINS INE
e2iCHARO A. NOEL
ROGER D. GORDO
57EVEN G TpURE
STEPMEN J. 3NYD R
HART KU�LER
DAVID P. PEAFISON
THOMAS M. HAR7 1
DARRON C. KNU7S N
JC1HN A. KNAPP
SANORA J. MARTI
MICHELE O. VAILL NCOURT
JON J. HOGAN50
PEGGY A. NEI.SON
DAV{p E. MORAN, IZ.
DONALD J. BROW
JAY R, tJAFTZGER
TQDD B. URNE58
SCOT7 J. OONGl75KE
WIIL{AM D. HITT� R
GARYREN2
PETER J. GLE£!CQ
ROBERT 5. SOSKI
JEFFREY W. COd
EDWARD J. DREN TEL
JEFFREY R. ANSE
JEFFREY N. SAU DERS
W I N T H R O P & W E 1 N S T I N E
ATTORNEYB AND CCIUNSELL,OR5 AT LAW
Mr. K vin D. Frazell
City dministratar -
City f Mendota Heights
750 5 uth Plaza Drive
Mend ta Heights, MN SSI�D
RE: achtler Park Site
Dear
i80Q COIVWED TOWER
444 CEDAR 5TFlEET
SAINT PAUL, MINNES(JTA SSIC11
7uly 3, I986
�
H�IND D
E 1Q12) 292-H110
OPY {g�2} 292-93<7
ED
Enclo ed is the interim ordinance which I have prepared in accordance with our prior
telep one conversations. Please review the ardinance and contact me or Tom Hart
with ny questions ar cornments you may have. �
Kath Swanson has informed me thaf ardinances can be placed an the agenda and
adopt d by the City Cauncii at ane City Council meeting, and that the newspaper in
whic the ordinances are published is a weekly publication, As a result, it would
appe r that we can complete the adaption of the ordinance within approximately one
mont , Since Jim Danielson indicated that the preliminary plat request was filed an
or ab ut June 2, 1986, I do not believe any emergency ordinance is necessary in order
to "c ver any gap" between the i20-day period within which preliminary plat approval
must be granted and the effective date of the interim ordinance. �
As m ntianeci abave, should you have any questions or comments, please fee! free ta
ca11 ither me or Tom Hart. �
Very �truly yours,
WIN ROP & WEINSTINE
�
' ��
{ ��
Davi E. oran
DEM�rmb
Encl sure
ORDINANCE NO.
AN I TERIt'U3 �RDINANCE PRt�HIBITiNG THE SUBDIVISION OF A CERTAIN
P4RT 4N UF THE CITY QF MENDOTA HEiGHTS PENDING COMPLETIC?N OF
CERT IN STUDIES. �
The ity Council of the City of Mendota Heights, Minnesota, does ordain as follows:
l. INDINGS OF FACT.
The ity Cauncil hereby finds.
a) That the purpose of the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Cade of the City
s to provide for the arderly, economic and safe developrnent of land, services
nd facilities within the City, and to promote the public heaith, safety and
eneral weIfare of the community, �
b} T'hat the propased subdivisian of the praperty legally described on
xhibit !� attached t�ereto (the '- "Property") for residentia! purposes is in
ccordance with the zoning o# the Property, but the Gomprehensive Plan
ndicates that the Pr�operty is to be utilized for park purposes so �that an
mendment to the Comprehensive Plan would be required, and the effect of the
roposed subdivision of the Property on the public welfare has not been
pecificaily studied or analyzed in light vf the purpose of either the Zaning Code
r the Camprefiensive PIan, aithough it is advisable to consider such matters in
rder to promote the public health, safety and general welfare � a# the
ommunity.
2.
It is .
we4f�
peri
repo
That the City is presently studying the potential acquisition� of the
>erty and development thereof as a city park, a use which is� clearly
nsistent with subdivisian af the Praperty.
((d} That in order to efiect the purpose af the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning
Code af the City and ta determine whether to develop the Property as a park
or ta allaw subdivisian of the Property, the City Caunci! has directed the
Planning Cpmmissian to conduct such studies and ta obtain such data; and to
make such reports or recommendations, as will assist the City Council in
preparing and considering appropriate amendments to the Camprehensive Plan
andJor Zoning Code of the City with respect to the proposed subdivision of the
Property or the development of the Property as a par#c. �
{e) That such studies, data cailectian, recommer�datiorts and reparts w
usefui and effective unless reasonable measures are taken far a r�
interim period to protect the public interest and welfare and to prai
orderly development of the Property by preventing subdivision of the
LEGISLATIVE INTENT.
� intention of the City Council #o protect the public health, safety ar
af the community by adopting a reasanable interim ardinance #or a r
during the pendency of such studies, data collection, recommenda
as the Planning Commission has been directed ta make which will
not be
�ote the
roperty.
� general
Sasonable
`'ions and
preserve
�X15t2[i uses within the City, but which witl prevent the pcoposed subdivision o# the
Proper y until the full impact of such subdivision or developrnent as a park� on the
public health, safety and general welfare has been fully studied and considered. The
interi ordinance is adopted pursuant to the authority conferred an the City ,Council
by Mi n. Stat. � 462.355, Subd. 4. ,
3. I�ITERIM CONT'ROL.
This 'nterim ordinance shall replace and supersede all provisions in aII other
ardina ces and regulations of the City which are in canflict ar inconsistent with its
terms with respect ta the Property. While this ordinance is in effect, the Rlanning
Commission and the City Council may not grant any appraval ar permit with �respect
io th subdivision af the Praperty.
4. �'ENALTIES.
Any p rson, firm, entity or corporatiort in violation af this interim ordinance shall be
subjec to the penalties and enforcement provisions contained in Section 13 of
Ordin nce No. 301 of the City Code. �
5. 'VALIDITY.
The i validi�ty of any worcl', "�ection, clause, paragraph, sentence, part ar provision of
this o dinan�e shall r►ot affect the validity of any ather part of this ordinance, which
shall e given effect without such invalid part or parts. �
6. �FFECTNE DATE.
This rdinance shall take effect after its passing, approval and publicatian, and shail
be ef ective for one year from its effective date, which may be extended after notice,
heari g and appraval by the City Cauncil, as provided far in Minn. Stat. §�462.355,
Subd. 4, far an additional period not to exceed eighteen (I8) months.
Ado
day
by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights, ibiinnesota,
. 1986.
CITY COUNCIL
CITY 4F MENDOTA HEIGHTS
�
ATT�ST:
thl�een i�1. Swanson, City
rt G.
EXHIBIT A
(Property Description}
That art of Government Lot Eight (8) described as follows: Commencing at` a point
40 ro s West af the southeast corner of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1/4) of�Section
Twen y-three (23), Township "fwenty-Eight (28), Range Twenty-three (23), thence
Narth at right angies 20 rods, thence west at right angies 40 rads, thence Sauth at
right angles 20 rods to the South iine of said Northeast Quarter {NE I/4}' of said
(NE
Gov
the
t28 },
Tht
Ran
of N
then
SE 1
the
feet
sout
a li
to t
west
50"
line
poin
That
of S
Cam
the
of S
of s
o# t
or 1
said
35.b
begi
i n Twenty-three {23), thence East alang said sauth line o# said Northeast � Quarter
1/4) of said Section Twenty-three (23) 40 rods to the place of beginning,
AND
e nment Lot Eight (8) except the North 28d.6 feet of the West 375 feet and except
s uth 20 rods thereaf all in Sectian Twenty-three (23}, Township Twenty-eight
ange Twenty-three (23},
EXCEPT
art of Government Lot No. 8(SE 1/4 of NE lj4) of Section 23, Township 28,
g 23 described as fallows: Commencing at the sautheast carner of said SE 1/4
1 I4 thence northerly alang the Easterly Iine of said SE 1/4 of NE 1 J4 330,0 feet,
westerly on a Iine 330 feet north of and paraliel with the south line af said
4 af NE 1/G� on an assurned bearing of South 89° 54' 24" West, 1Q85.OQ feet ta
ctual point of beginning of tract ta be described; �
e NQrth 36� 02' 27" West, 324.30 feet, thence North 22° 32' 04" East 140.10
; thence North lOp 02' 45" West 327.16 feet, more or less, to a point 28Q.6 feet
h of the north line of said SE 1/4 of 1VE I/4; thence North 89� 44' 13"� West on
n 280.6 feet sauth of and parallel with said north line 37.40 feet, more or less,
h west Iine of said SE 1/4 of NE 1/4; thence Sauth 00� 15' 16" West along said
line, b08.26 feet, more ar less, ta the southwesterly line of a 30 foat permanent
� easement {Book 3{34, page i 99 deeds as shown at Nc�. 42� thence Sauth 20° 4Q `
ast along said southwesterly line, 113.3Q feet, more or less, to a poin� on said
3Q feet north of the south lir�e of said SE 1/4 of NE 1/4; thence easterly to the
of beginning. Containing 1.93 acres more or less. �
part of the south 330 feet (20 rods) of Government Lot No. 8(SE 1 J4 of iVE 1 J4}
ction 23, Township 28, Range 23, Dakota County, Minnesota described as follows:
encing at the southeast corner o# said SE 1/4 of NE 1/4; thence Nartherly alang
asterly lirte of said SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 330.0 feet; thence on an assumed bearing
uth 89° 54' 24" West on a line 330 feet north of and parallel with the south line
id SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, a distance of 1,085.00 feet to the actual point of beginning
act to be described; thence cantinuing 5outh 89° 54' 24" West 194.27 feet, mare
ss, to the sauthwesterly Iine of a 30 foot permanent sewer easement (Book 30�,
I99 deeds, as shown at No. G�2} thence South 20� 40' 30" East i82.4�0 feet alang
southwesterly line af sewer easement, thence Savth 75° 42' S6" East, alang said
westeriy line of sewer easement, 32b.19 feet, the�ce North 46° 54' + 07" East
feet, #hence North 43° 43' S7" West 310.85 feet more or less, to the point of
�zning. Containing 1.25 acres, more or les�.
�
acvo
The est Half (W 1/2) of the North $ rods of the West Half (W 1/2) of the
Acres except the West 30 feet thereof af Lat l, Auditor's Subdivision Na. 2,
a�cor ing to the Plat thereof now on file and of record in the office of the
of De ds of said Courity and State,
Com encing at a point 40 Rods due West of a point on the Section Iine b
Sectio s 23 and 24 in Township 28, Range 23, 2Q Rads North of the southwest
of th Northwest Quarter of said Section 24, thence South at right angles 20 f
South line of Lat 8, in said Section 23 thence East on the South line of said
afore aid $ Rods to a point on the said South line of said Lot 8, thence North �
angle 20 Rods to a point, thence West at right angles 8 Rods to the pI
begin ing, containing One (1) Acre af land more or less according to the Gov�
surve thereof.
th 5
gister
etween
corner
Rods to
Lot 8
at right
ace of
rnment
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
NOT CE OF HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AUG�ST 26, 1986
TO �NHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
No2'ICE is hereby given that the Mendota Heights City�Council
wil meet at 8:15 o"clock P.M. on Tue�day, September 1.6, 1986 in
the City Hall Gouncil Chambers, 750 South Plaza Drive, ta�cansider
an pplication from Michael Ha1.1ey for an amendment to the
Com rehensi.ve Land Use Plan, designating the following property as
Low Den�ity Residential, rather than Park. �
Part of Government Lot 8,, Section 23, Township 28, Range 23,
and the W 1/2 of �he N 9�rods of the W�l/2 of tYie N 5 acres,
exc. the W30' thereof of Lat 1, Auditor's Subdivision Na. 2,
Mendota. (
particularly, thi� land is �acated on Wachtler Avenue between
Colonial Drive and Wentworth. i
This notice is pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Annotated,
Sec ian 462.355. Such persans as desire to be heard with�
ref rence to the above request will be heard at this meetring.
Kathleen M. Swans''on
City Clerk �
P AN�
u Y�:
REPORT
C SE vUNIBEfZ:
A PLIGANT:
L CATiON:
R TION RE(1UESTED: �
P ANNING CONSIDERATIONS:
zz July 198G
E3616
Michael Halley
West of Wachkier �
South of Cherry Hil
Addition (see sketch} �
Amendment ta Cam
Plan
An amendment to the Comprehensive Plan invalves a decision�
the originally proposed community park site from this proper
area currently propased northeasterly of the high school sike. I
amendrnent ia the Comprehensive Land Use Plan is to cti
designation of this site from park to Iow density residenti �
square foot lots). Attached is a drawing indicating this �
change. The appropriate pubiication for the arnendrnent
accomplished subsequent to the last Planning Commission meetin
You will recall that at the last meeting, the City Manager in
Planning Commission that the School Board had not taken for
regarding the proposal ta develop a cammunity park in conjur
the school facilities at the northwest corner of Highway
Delaware Avenue. Without such format action, the decision 1
community park facilities to the school site is not final.
Avenue,
Secorid
►ia
to move
ty Co an
Thus, the
ange the
at (15,OQ0
praposed
has been
�
•med the
3i c'�Ctl4[i
ion with
110 and
relocate
s. The Nalley platting proposal was submitted to the Park Board at its
3uly $th meeting. The Park 8oard was unable to make a decision
regarding this land use change and has tabled the rnatter to its regular
meeting of August 12th. �
Under these circumsLances, it would appear that action on thie part of
the Planning Commission for appravai or disapproval of the preiiminary
plat would be inappropriate. The City has certain rights � to delay
private use of property pending consideration of a public use. An
approval of a preliminary plat in the meantime, however, would
jeopardize those righis. Mr. Halley and his colleagues (iave been
informed af this situation, but would like to appear befare the Planning
Commissian in any case irrespective of a pending delay. �
. Attached is a copy of the ceport prepared for the last meeting and a
copy of the drawing iil'ustrating the praposed change� in ii�e
Comprehensive Plan.
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ANNIIVG REPORT
T�:
SE NUMi3ER:
?LICANT:
�ATIt�N:
TION REGIUESTED;
�1ING Ct3t�5IOERATIC,INS:
24 June 1986
.
• • . r
Michae! Nalley
West of Wachtle
So�th af Cherry t
Edition (ses sketch)
Approva! of
Avenue,
Second
Plat
The property in question is the aId Wacfi�tler Farm, which � the 1980
Comprehensive Plan designates as ane of two ma}or park sit'es to be
acquired by the City to assist in accorr=modating future park needs. As
we understand it, the Gity now proposes to abandon the � proposed
acquisition of the twa sites (the Wachtler Farm north of Highway 110
and the 30 acre school pareel sauth of Friendly Hills south of Highway
110}. Instead, Lhe City plans ta acquire property north of �the higfi
schoa2 to be developed in conjunction with school district property on
contiguous land. Mr. Danielson informs us, however, that the � propased
cooperative effort with the schaol district has not been accepted by the
schoal board as yet. . Tfius, there remains some question as toj whether
or not that substitute salution wi!! be workable.
In view o# this outcome, we suggest that it would be appropTiate far
the Planning Commission and Council ta nat take �ny action� an this
plat until it can be ascertained that there is na public need far ti�e
property. Mr. Danielson infarms us that he has inquired with the City
Attorney as to the right of the City to delay action pending resolutian
of the question. In our experience, where such instances occur, � a deiay
af up . to six months has been practiced.
The applicants informed us ihat due to previaus dedication 'of psrk
property on the part of the underlying fee owner, no park dedicatian is
required with this property. We have not checked this out officially,
although this is probably correct. �
A grading a�d utilities plan has been prepared and is na
reviewed by the engineering sta€f. We understand ihat a se.
parLion of the drainage fram this site is assigned to the interim
area which was constructed about ten years aga as a part
developments to the north. Portions af the pond near ihe c
the site are to be rekained under private fand ownership. Howe
starm sewage and grading plan daes not indicate en outlet
pond. This pand Is not a controlled pond designated in the
sysism.
� being
stantia!
panding
of the
�ter of
�er, ihe
or this
MICHAEL HALLEY, CASE 8616
Page �2
S. Attached is a letter from the Halley Land Corporation outlining the
proposal to dedicate Lots A and B which appears to consist of
approximately 5.47 acres for park purposes. You will notice in reading
the letter, however, that it appears to be incomplete since it does not
list the proposed improvements, the completion of which appeared to be
a condition of the dedication. Obviously, this proposal should be sorted
out prior to approval consideration. Mr. Frazell informs us that the
park dedication proposal outline in the letter (dated June 9, 1986) be
referred to the Park Board for their July 8 meeting. You will note
that there are three parcels included in the preliminary plat drawing
near the southeast corner of the site. We have discussed with the
applicant's engineer, Jerry Sunde, whether these property owners have
been contacted regarding their possible participation on the plat.
Obviously, they will be effected by the extensian of , Farmdale Road to
the north and Bluff Court to the west. We are also concerned about
the land immediately to the south of the three parcels which may. well
be served by the extension of Bluff Court southerly of this property.
It is difficult terrain in that area and the method of accessing this
property and the three lots to the north will be very important.
6. We suggest consideration also be given to a slight realignment of lower
Colonial Drive as it intersects with Wachtler Avenue and lower Colonial
Drive already built in the Cherry Hills Addition. The i�tersection will
be safer if these two right-of-ways are in alignment. We have
discussed this with the applicant's engineer who agrees that this can be
done.
7. In summary, it appears that some additional analysis and detail can and
should be accomplished on portions of the site. Until there is more
definitive action regarding the major parks proposal of the City, north
of and in conjunction with the high school site, we suggest the Planning
Commission and Council adjourn the hearings to an appropriate date • to
reasonably ascertain .the school board's reaction and decision.
9 June
Mr. Ke
✓Mr. No
City o
750 So�
Mendots
1986
in Frazell
ard Dahl�ren
Mendota Heights
th Plaza Drive
Heights, Minnesota 55120
HALLEY LAND CORPORATION
RE: "�reliminary Plat of Ivy Park" - Mendota Heights, Min
Dear bt�ssrs. Frazell and Dahlgren:
ta
Halley Land Company has submitted an application for the plat of Ivy
Park. �
As you know because of a vrevious park dedicati•on, no nark dedication
is req ired for the above plat.- However, the unique topograPhy of the
land c n�bined with the City's pla.nning objectives for a park �in this
area o Mendota Eeights prompt us to propose the following arrangement:
I the City of Tiendota Heights would install in 1987
a d pay for improvements noted below, we would'dedicate
f r park purposes Outlots A and B of the proposed Ivy
P rk.
e park improvements would not be lighted facilities.
We hav� provided public access to the Outlots as shown on t
plat .
proposed
Please i nform me whPther the C� ty has anv i.ntere�t � n. t.his p jon�sa.l .
f
Sincer ly,
���G-
rdichae A.
Presid nt
P.S.
MH: kl
1650
��,
Halley
f you feel that you wo.uld like to have a meeting.to di'scuss this
r any other aspect of the application, please advise. Otherwise,
e'll assume you find our proposal satisfactory.
• � • • �
�helard Tower - Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426 - 546-$913�
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
. Planning Commission
. James E. Danielson
Public Works Director
and
Paul R. Berg
Code Enforcement Officer
June 18, 1986
. Ivy Park Preliminary Plat Approval for the Wachtler Si
Case No. 86-16
SCUSSION:
Ha]!ey Land Corporation has prepared a preliminary plat with /�6 proposed
ingle family lots on the Wachtler site. The land is presently zoned R-1.
taff offers the following comments on the project: I
1. The lots as proposed all meet or exceed the requirement�for R-1
g•
2. There are some existing wetland areas on the site that are pro-
sed to be filled. These wetland areas do not appear on the City original
tlands maps. �
3. There are some existing structures on this property which fall
hin new City street right-of-way and platted•lots. ,Demolition�permits
1 need to be acquired to have these structures removed.
4. Storm water entering this site from the northeast co
b en a problem for Cherry Hills 2nd Addition residents will be
t e storm water system constructed to serve the site.
5. There is a low area (wetland) located on lots 5, 6, 7,
a d 12, Block 2. This low area is proposed to be partially fille
t a shortage of fill material on the site, a low area in the rea
t ese lots will be retained and can be used for storm water reten
' �Y;' "..A: - r
s
that has
led by
, 10, 11,
but due
yards of
ion .
6. The developer has not indicated a use for outlots A& B�to the
ity at this time. � ,_ . �
. . .x, .._ , n •�'-� - ;' . . . � .•.,� ':.� :.:�-.«:;�-<... s;..>.
7. Farmdale Road along the south boundary of the site is contiguous
ith some large lots that were previously not served by City streets. Staff
sked the developer to show existing structures and lot lines along with
�me possible subdivision capabilities. The developer has not yet+completed
iat task.
& e... ' ?i
8. Staff has received calls from Northern States Power Company and
they are concerned about maintaining an adequate buffer with these homes and
their tank farm. The farm does generate some noise and Northern States
Power Company intends to acquire several more lots along Farmdale, the same
as they did in Cherry Hills 2nd Addition to keep a reasonable buffer from
this development too.
9. Staff has also received a call from residents of Cherry Hills 2nd
Addition regarding making the lots abutting their property larger. A way to
accomplish this would to be relocate Lower Colonial Drive further south and
align it with Lower Colonial Drive in Cherry Hills lst Addition.
10. The Cherry Hills residents also asked that NSP be requested to
relocate the overhead power lines underground.
11. Another request was to create a cul-de-sac for the now deadend
Farmdale Road.
12. The Park and Recreation Commission has rated this site as their
No. 2 candidate f or development as the City's large active park. The No. 1
candidate for the City's active park is to develop a park in conjunction
with the 197 School District at Henry Sibley High School. Negotiations are
presently underway and should be much further along within the next few
weeks. Until such time as the school site has been selected as the final
park candidate, approval on this site should be delayed. Staff has had
converations with the City Attorney and he states that the City could delay
acting on the request for 120 days without any problems.
13. There is a large amount of deferred assessments with interest
against this site. Arrangements for payment need to be arrived at before
final approval of the plat is made by the City.
14. See the attached letter concerning park dedication. The developer
is under the impression that all the park dedication required has been made
by this property. The City staff was unable to locate any documents that
would confirm that statement. Pending confirmation of that allegation, a
park dedication is due City either in the form of 10 percent land or $600.00
per lbt.
ACTION REQUIRED:
Conduct a public hearing to consider a subdivision for the Wachlter
site and based on input from the public and Planning Commission make a recom-
mendation to the City Council. Note: Staff recommends that his hearing be
continue to the July meeting to allow more time for negotiations to continue
., with the.School District on the Park plans. . ,� .
S
�, .
CI'1'Y OP' PiGNllO'i'A IiEICfiTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, h1INNGSOTA
APPLICATION FOI2 CONSIDI;RATION
01
PLANNIPJG RGQUGS'P
�
Applicalnt - . ,
Name: Halley Michael �
Case No. �61-1 �
Date of Application G-�- � G
ree Paid 3 3 ,i'
Last First . Initial j
Halley Land Corporation 1 '
Addr ss: 600 Shelard Tower, ��ayzata Boulevard at Co. Rd. 18, P�pls. 1-in. 55426
•, Number & Street City , State
Tele hone Number: (612) 546-8913
Z ip
Owner Estate af Mary R. Wachtler Berea Collegel
Name: Joseph P. Wachtler, Personal Rep. Berea, Kentucky 40404
Last . First Initial
43 White Oak Drive.
Addr ss: West St. Paul, Mn. 55118
Number & Street City State
Street ocation of Property in Question: "
LJachtler Drive between Lower Colonial Drive and TJentworth
Legal D scription of Property: , '
Type of
See plans.
Request: Rezoning
Variance
Conditional Use Permit
Conditional Use Permit for P.0
Minor Conditional Use Permit
}�}{ . Subdivision Approval •
Plan Approval '
Wetlands Permit I
Other �I
Zip '
�
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
.
12, 1986
TO: Mayor, City Cauncil and City'����ator
FRO : Larry Shaughnessy, Treasurer
CT: Baptist Hospital I R Bond Issue
At our July 15 Council meeting, we held a hearing to�give
iminary appraval far issuance of a$1,000,040 IR Bond far
truction of a clinic building for the Baptist Hospital.
The application far st�ate alloca�ion was approved onI
Sep ember 8, and the final rasalution for issue o� the bonds has
bee prepared by Briggs and Morgan, along with Roger Gardan. The
iss e must close within 15 day� of the allocation. �
REQUIRED:
Adopt Resol.uta.on No. 86-�, autharizing issuance of
$1, 04,000 Tndustrial Revenue Band� far the Bapti�t Hospi
gro p. (Final resol.ution available Tuesday evening}.
LESI: madlr
CSTY �F MEND�TA HEIGHTS
MEMO
SEP�EMBER I2, 2986
TO:) Mayor and Gity Council
. Kevin D. F� 1
City Adm' `s r���
. Hayber Develapment - Case No. 86-I9
Review and Discussion o� outside Legal Opinion
DIS�USSION:
s
S
se
Wi
th
At the meeting of August 19, Council tabled further �
ideration of the Mendakota Mall project, pending resalutio
site planning and traffic access matters. At the me�eting
ember 2, the matter was further tabled to September 1�6, at
est of the developer. However, Cau.ncil did direct staff to
re a legal opinion, independent o�' that o�' City Attorney
hrop & Weinstine, concerning Gouncil discretian on re�zoning
property.
n of
of
the
m
Once again, staff has not received any further information
fr the develaper which addresses Cautncil concerns. Therefare,
we are recommending that Council table the item indefinitjely until
th developer has addressed those concerns.
You will �ind attached the requested legal opinian, as
pr pared by attorney Tim Kuntz, af the LeVander Law Firm.{ This
it m is being placed on the agenda so that Council may have the
op ortunity ta discuss this Iegal opinion. �
QN REQUIRED:
Staff would recommend that Cauncil table further
cr� sideration af the Mendakata Mal.l issue indefinitely until the
de eloper has provided adequate information to address tYie Council
co cerns previausly raised. �
Staff would also recammend that Council review and discuss
th memorandum from attorney Kuntz. City Attorney Tom Hart and I
wi 1 be pr�pared ta answer Council questians and elaborate on the
me�o as needed. No formal action an the memo seems to be
re irea.
KD :madlr
at achment
LAW OFFICES
LeVa der, Gillen, Miller, Anderson & Kuntz
402 D OVERS BANK BLDG. • 633 SOUTH CONCORD ST. • P.O BOX 298
SOU�TH ST PAUL, MINNESOTA 55075 • TELEPHONE (612) 451-1831
M E M 0 R A N D U M
0: Mendota Heights Mayor and Councilmembers
FR M: Timothy Kuntz, Attorney
DA E: September 12, 1986
E: Proposed Hayber-Mendakota Development
in
My
prE
SOl
ha�
cit
COI
let
HAROLD LEVANDER
ARTHUR GILLEN
ROGER C. MILLER
HAROLD LEVANDER, Ja.
PAUL H. ANDERSON
TIMOTHY J. KUNTZ
DANIEL J. BEESON
1
JAY R. STASSEN
Section 1. Background. Because of a possible conf�Iict of
erest on behalf of your regular city attorney, the City
inistrator requested my office to do the following: I
1. Review and comment on the August 15, 1986 letter by
your regular city attorney concerning the above mattir.
2. Make general observations concerning the discretion
or latitude that the City Council has with respect to
zoning vs. planned unit development standards. I
office has practiced mun�cipal law for many years and
sently represents the cities of Inver Grove Heights and
th St. Paul. We agreed to the assignment. I
Section 2. C�ty Attorney Letter of August 15,, 1986. I
e reviewed the August 15, 1986 letter, together with the
y zoning code and the applicable statutes. In essence, I
cur with the opinions expressed in the August 15, 1986
ter. The major points are: 1
I
1. The City may not make any rezoning conditioried upon
a particular development by a particular developer.
2. If the property is rezoned to B-4 (shopping center)
the remaining question is whether the a.nstant c1evelopment
or any other development meets the standards reczted in
Section 19 of the Cxty zoning code for a planned unit
development (PUD). �
may condition a rezoning �upon a
of a perceived problem, such as a
3. The Council
reasonable solution
traffic problem.
4. If the Council does rezone the property
(shopping center) and later returns the
classification to residential, then there may
challenge to the Counczl actzon unless conditions ch
to B-4
zoning
�xist a
inged .
Me dota Heights Mayor and Councilmembers
Pa e 2
Se tember 12, 1986
of
co
an
Co
co
St
pu
ge
di
un
zo
sa
ac
On
wh
no
ot
by
In
re
to
re
un
pe
th
wh
ag
co
Po
al
mo
co.
Section 3. Council Discretion. Allow me to make a� number
observations. Typical land use issues are �zoning,
d�tional use permits, planned unit developments, var��.ances,
platting. Of all of these issues, rezonzng affords the
nczl the most discretion and flexibility. Zoning is st�ll
sidered an essentially legislative function. Minnesota
tute 462.357, subd. 1 provides that cit�es may zone "for the
pose of promoting the public health, safety, morals and
eral welfare." This formulation provides the Councial wzder
cretion than do decisions relating to variances, iplanned
t developments, conditional uses and platting. Although a
ing classificati.on must be tied to the public Ihealth,
ety, morals and general welfare, the courts have generally
ordeci eouncil decisions great weight.
the other hand, the Minnesota Supreme Court has stat�ed that
n a city has adopted standards to be met, then the �,ssue is
legislative in function but rather quasi-judicial. In
er words, the issue is whether the standards have b'een met
the applicant. (
summary, once the counc�l, makes the legislat�ve dec�s�on to
one property, the legislative function ceases wzth Irespect
other permits if in fact the city does have standards
ating to those other permits or approvals. The �councxl
ertakes a quasi-judicial function with respect to tie other
mits or approvals if there are such standards.
Section 4. Present Application. If the Council
instant pro�perty to B-4, then the remaina.ng ques
ther the developer can obtain council approval unde
eement. Mendota Heights has, by section 19.2 of it:
e, adopted standards that have to be met for a P
nted out in your city attorney's letter of August 1�
of those standards have to be met. Your standard
t city standards, relate to tradztional la�
siderations such as:
l. Consistency with comprehensive plan.
2. Preservation of natural amenities.
3. Harmony with existing or proposed develo
the area.
4. Available financing.
5. Appropriate density.
rezones
:ion is
a PUD
zoning
fD. As
, 1986,
�, like
d use
nts in
Mendota Hezghts Mayor and Cauncilmembers
Pa e 3
Se tember 12, 1986
Th
th
de
zo
yo
standards are not so exacting so as to literally prescribe
type of buszness (upscale v. discount) ar �he type of
eloper that can utilize the B-4 zoning. Againr once the
ing district �s in place (i.e. B-4} �he question is •whether
r standards are go�ng to be me� far a PUD.
� Sectian 5. Un�que or Usual Problem? The
in tan� developer �could �ransfer his interest
or
th
ag
Af
th
go
pr
zn
th
ar
su
co
be
ag
of
ag
Th
wo
co
co
th
ex
Pi7
th
co�
dz,
cancern �hat the
to anoth
that there may be a subs�antzal change in the char�
development between the ta.me of rezan�ng and
eement, is a.n fac� legita.mate but not an unusual
er rezon�ng occurs, there is always a concern about
c�.ty a.s going to eventually see what it thaught
ng to get or whether a new and substantially
r party
cter of
:he PiiD
:oncern.
whether
it was
todi.fied
�posal w�ll at same fa�ure date be subm�tted. Thzs cancern,
the usual course of events, zs minimized by the fact tha�.
� PUD agreement and a11. of the sketch plans ancl detail w.ork
� submitted at the same time the rezona.ng applica;tian is
�mitted. What I want to point out, however, a.s t;hat the
�cern is never completely removed unta.l constructa.on actually
��zns. There are instances where the rezonzng and ythe PUD
eement occur a� the same tzme, �he proj.ect never does ge�.
the ground, and a new de��eloper comes back wzth anather PUD
eement, recogn�.zing that the zoning a.s already ini place»
.s, although a conternporaneous PUD agreement and rezaning
�ld have the effect of minimiza.ng thzs abave-identified
�cern, you shauld be aware that �he concern can never
iple�ely be remaved. There �.s comfort, however, in�knawing
�t no development can occur un��l the PUD agreemen� is
�cuted and iollowed. �
A basa.c question zs whether the Council belzeves �hat the
► s�.andards provide sufficient safeguard and protec�tzon to
� ca.�y, a.rrespective of the charac�er of the developme � t.
Sectian 6. Counc�.l Options. Section 15.1 of yourA zaning
le states that the purpase of the B-4 shopping center
;tra.ct a.s as follaws:
The purpose of this dzstrxct is ta establzsh pravzszons
for the designating of a dzstric�. where a multiple builda.ng
re�a�.l sales and servzce faca.lity can be erec�ed with
zntegrated desa.gn and a coord�nated Physical plan which is
a�ropriately located. Such dis�rzct shall be developed as
a planned un�.t development according to an appraved�pian as
provided below. �
Ga.�en the emphasis on the "a.ntegrated design" and "coardinated
ph sical plan" and the necessz�.y for a PCTD accorc�ing to an
Me
Pa
Se
"a
to
su
ota He�ghts Mayor and Councilmembers
4
ember 12, 1986
roved plan", it may be the council's decision that rezoning
B-4 is premature without a PUD agreement first1 being
itted and considered contemporaneously therewith. �
In the alternative, the council could find that a r
to B-4 is appropriate, that the PUD standards are suffic
safeguard the city's interests and that the two re
council actions (i.e. rezoning and PUD agreement)
accomplished separately. A variation of this alternativ�
pass the rezoning ordinance but delay the date of publ
an thus the effective date until the PUD plan is approve
cl
wi
ag
su
pr
Co
ap
wo
Co
no
to
re
zoning
ent to
uisite
an be
is to
cation
If the council deczdes that because the B-4 district is so
sely tied to a PUD agreement that it is premature to�rezone
hout an approved plan, but the Council also is generally in
eement with the change in the comprehensive plan, �then I
gest that the counc�l authorize city staff to submit the
posecl change in the comprehensive plan to the Metropolitan
ncil. The City Council, at this time, would not be
rovzng the proposed change in the comprehensive plan but
ld merely be authorizing its submittal to the Metropol�tan
ncil in order to get Metro Council approval. By doing tha.s
, it would avoid any delay in the future when the City chose
actually amend its comprehensive plan, and act 'on the
oning and the PUD agreement. �
TJI� : C j
ID�196I
�
22, 1986
CITY QF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO [
TO:� Mayor, City Council and City
, Larry Shaughnessy, Treasurer
CT: 1987 Budget and Levy Resolut
Based on the changes suggested at
the public hearing on September 2, we
foI owing changes �.n the final budget
�
mi
1. Increase Council budget to
2. Transfer Equipment Certi�ica
ating capital outlay in amau
i
' s , atar
the Council warksh
:�ave incorporated t
�hich is attached.
error
purchase to ope
of
3. Increase tax levy to reflect�Capital Qutlay
4. Compute final police and fire contracts on
tentative budget resul.ting zn increase revenue c
5. Ad;ust contingency fund fram�$10,600 to $15,404
to reflect additional revenue from contracts
reduced by correctian in Cou�cil budget,
6. Establish an infrastructure reserve fund in the
amount of $50,000. �
ad on our preliminary a�sessed value, the levy resalut
�ented results in a raw levy of 14:"79 mills, a reducti
Ls from the raw levy of 1986. �
QN REQUTREDt
and
$ 600
33,630
33r630
5,000
ion as
�n af .58
Approve r�vised budget as presented and adopt Levy Resolution
Na. 8&-T, ta certi.fy the levy to the�Dakata Co�nty Auditor.
a
:madlr
�chment
. ;
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO. 86-
RESOLUTION APPROVING 1986 LEVY COLLECTIBLE IN 1987
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Mendota
Hei hts, Dakota County, Minnesota, that the following sums of
mon y be levied for the current year, collectible in 1987�upon
tax ble property in said City of Mendota Heights for the iollowing
pur oses:
General Fund
Emergency Preparedness
Fireman's Relief Association
Metropolitan Sewer Debt
Watershed District
Equipment Certificates
Park Bonds
Debt Service & Special Levy
Equipment Certificates
Ivy Falls Drainage Improvement
Water Improvement Bonds
Infrastructure Reserve
TOTAL TAX LEVY:
$ 1,152,630
500
12,250
6�5, 000
12,500
35,215
49,000
$ 1,327,095
74,785
17,400
5,700
50,000
$ 1,474,980
The�City Clerk is hereby instructed to transmit a certif
of his Resolution to the Dakota County Auditor.
�
Kat
ed by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heigh
day of September, 1986.
T:
een M. Swanson, City Clerk
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MENDOTA
By
Robert G. Lo
Mayor
copy
this
IGHTS
...
0
CITY 4F MENDOTA HEIGii`rS
�'•
�epternber �
TO: Mayar, City Cauncil and City i�✓ t� tar
FROM: James E. Daniel�on
Public Works Director
St7BJECT. Sewers, Water, Streets
Copperfield �ubdivisian Phase I
Job No. 8517
Improvement No. 85, Project No. 4
DISCUSSION:
0
.a, �.���
Sta�f has preparad the attached assessment roll for the Copperfield
I Subdivision. The Developer ia paying the assessments for the'�1ots and
has executed a waiver of hearing.
RECON[MENDATION:
Staff recommends that the attached assessmen� roll be approved and
adopted as prepared so tha� the Developer can pay the assessmen��s far the
lots tha� have been sold and any unpaid ones aan be certified with the
County this fail.
ACTZC?N REQIJIRED:
If �he Cauncil wishes ta implement the staff recommendatian they
should pass a motion adopting Resolution No. 86- � RESOLUTION ADOPTING
AND CONFIRMING ASBESSMENTS FOR SEWEE2, WATER, STORM SE4�IE12, STREETS AND
CiTRB AAIL? GIJTTER IMPROVEMENTS TC} SERVE CQPPERF'IELD PHASE I SITBDIVISION
��MPRFQVENiENT NO. 85, PROJEGT N0. 4) j
m
to
sew
the
City of Mendata Heights
Dakota County, Minnesota
RF�OLUTION N0. 86-
RESOLUTION ADC}PTING AND CONFIRMING ASSESSMENTS FOR SEtdER, WATER
STORM SEWER, STREETS AND CURB AND GUTTER IMPROVEMENTS TO SERVE
COPPERFIEL�D SUBDZVISION PHASE I{ZMPROVE�NT N0. 85, PR4JECT N4. 4)
° RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Mendota Heights as fol-
�AS, the City Clerlc, with the assistance of the City Engineer, has
ilated the proper amounC ta be specially assessed �or the casts incurred
�te with respect to Improvement No. 8S, Project No. 4, cons�ruction af
�, water, storm sewer, streets and curb and gutter improvements �o serve
:ollowing described praperty situated in �he City of Mendota Heights,
:a Caunty, Minneso�a, more particularly de'scribed as follows: I
Copperfield Subdivision Phase I
WHE EAS, the awner of �he above described property ha� previously signed a
WSl @i 4� Ii81Z'iIlg. �
NQW THEREFORE, this Gouncil, finds that each of the lots, pieces and�parcels
of and enurnberated in the propased assessment ro11 was and is specially
ben fited by �he construction of said improvements in not less �han the
amo nt of the assessment, as corrected, set oppasi�e the description�af each
suc lot, piece and parcel of land, respectively, and that such amount sa
set out is hereby 1.evied agains� each af the respective Iots, pieces�and
par els of land therein described; and
BE T FURTHER RESOLVED, that the proposed assessment ro1l is hereby adapted
and confirmed as the proper special assessment for each of said lots; pieces
and parcels af land respectively, and the assessment against each parcel,
tog ther with interest at �he rate of nine percent (9%) per annum accruing
on he full aanttaun� thereof from time ta time unpaid, sball be a lien concur-
ren with general taxes upan such parcel and a11 Chereoi. 'I'he �otal�amount
of ach such assessmenC as to sanitary sewer, starrn sewers and watermain�
sha 1 be payable in equal amounts extending over a period of nineteen (19)
yea s and each assessment as to streets, curb and gutter shall be payable in
equ 2 amounts extending over a periad of ten (IO} years; the first af said
ins allments, together with interest on the entire assessment commencing
thi ty {30} days from the date hereof to December 31, 2986, ta be pa�yablE
wit general taxes for the year 1986, collectible in 1987 (now designated as
rea estate taxes payable in 1987}, and one af each af the rema:ining! in-
sta lments, �.agether wa.th one year's interest on that a.nd a11 a�her �unpaid
ins llments, ta be payable with general taxes for each consecutive ,qear
the eafter until the entire assessment is pai.d; and �
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Clerk shall prepare and transmit to the
Co nty Auditor a certified duplicate of said assessment roll with each then
un aid installment and interest set forth separately, to'be extended upon
th proper tax Iists of the County, and the Caunty Auditor shall thereafter
ca lect said assessments in �he manner provided by law. �
Ad pted bp the City Council of the City of Mendota Aeights this 16th day of
Se tember, 1986. (
�
_
thieen M. Swanson, City Clerk
CITY CQUNCIL
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
�.�
G. Lockwoad,
�
TO:
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
September
Mayor, City Council and City/`' ���tor
.. Klayton Eckles
Civil Engineer
10, 1986
SUB ECT: Sewers, Water, Streets
Feasibility Report
Deer Trail Hills
Job No. 8623, Improvement No. 86, Project No. 1
INT
T
of
dev
sub
ali
are
lot
san
dur
the
dra
W
DUCTION
is report conerns the development of a parcel that li
he Evergreen Knolls subdivision. Staff worked closel
loper during the preliminary platting stages to insur
ivision could easily be served by city utilities. An
nment requires excessive storm sewer construction or
that can be served. The subdivision as proposed cal
, all of which are to be served by, city utilities. T
truction considerations and costs.of each of the util
idered in the following paragraphs.
TARY SEWER
s just west
with the
that the new
other street
educes the
s for 12
ties are
ie sanitary sewer will serve the development from the �existing
.tary sewer mains along Wachtler Avenue. There are existing stubs
- each of the proposed street intersections which were�,installed
_ng the Evergreen Knolls project for just this purpose�. The cost of
entire sanitary sewer installation as shown on the attached
iings is $40,782.�
,TERMAIN
ie subdivision will be served by water from the existing stubs at
itler Avenue. One connection will require a small portion of
itler to be disturbed, but there is a stub so the expensive
procedure a� doing a tap inta the existing can be avoided. A 30'
easement has been requested between the two cul-de-sacs so that the
watermain can be looped far better fire protection service and water
quality. The cost for con�tructing the watermains, a� shown on the
attached drawings, amounts to $34,951.
STC}RMSEWER
This project will require very little s�.arm sewer thanks to the
existing natura3. drainage patterns, the small siz� af the develapment
and the existing storm sewer system along Wachtler Avenue. Only a f�w
catch basins and pipe leads from the existing sys�.em at Wachtler will
be necessary in order to serve the area. The cost of this storm sewer
construction amounts to $8820.
The propo�ed development cal].s for one 350' long s�reet with a cul-
de-sac, and one 280' Iong street w2th a hammer.head turnaround. The
street with the cul-de-sac wi11 intersect Wachtler at Evergreen Knoll
sa that a 4 way intersection will be created. The hammerhead
turnaround on the ather street is recammended because there are anly 2
houses being served at the end of the street. Since it is a very low
valume street, it is propo�ed that this street be 27' wide to
discourage unnecessary use of it. Also, a 27' wide street will not
require as much right af way, The total cost to install the�e streets
as �hown on the attached drawings is estimated to be $32,305.
The tatal cost for improvements to the proposed Deer Trail Hills
subdivi�ian is as iollaws:
UTILITY
Sanitary Sewer
Watermain
Storm Sewer
Street
TOTAL
ASSESSMENTS
CONSTRUGTION COST
$44,782
34,951
$,$30
32,305
$126,858
It is praposed that all costs associated with canstructing the
utilities for this praject will be covered by assessments. Since only
this subdivisian benefits from the project, onl�r lots within the
subdivision should be asse�sed, At the developer's request, the
�
asse
thes
Knoi
asse
will
all
will
T
I
cau
hav
How
col
sments can be split evenly among all twelve lots. In,addition ta
assessments, there are deferred assessments from the+ Evergreen
s project totall.ing $48,854. This brings the tatal amaunt to be
sed to $165,712. Divided by twelve lats the assessment per Zot
be $I3r808 far sewer, water, storrn sewer, and streetsi. Because
ssessments will be levied against lots within the subdivisian, it
not be necessary to hold an assessment hearing. �
the proposed project is ordered to be constructed, t
begin grading his property a� eariy as this fall.
the plans done this fall, so construction could begi
er, it does not appear as ii there is enough time le
season to get the �treets finished. At best, on].y t
could be done this year. This is often a desired sc
ruction because the streets have a chance to settle
TION:
O the basis �ar the request far p�zblic utilzties to se
pro osed Deer Trail Hills subdivision, it is possible and
do o using the methad shawn on the attached preliminary
dra ing�, and staff recammends the construction of the pr
rec mmends Gouncil direct staf� to bega.n preparation of p
sub ect to the receipt of a final plat from the developer
ava lable shortly.
ACT$ON REQUIRED:
mot
ENG
AND
If Council concurs with the staff recammendation they
on adopting Resolutian No. 86- , RESOLUTION ACCEPT
NEERING REPORT, ORDERING IMPRt1VEMENT, AND PREPARATION
SPEGIFICATIONS FOR SANITARY SEWERS, WATER, STQRM SEWE
ET C{�NSTRUGTION TO SERVE DEER TRAIL HILLS (IMPROVEMEN
ECT NO. 10) ;
developer
aff could
this year.
before the
underground
duling of
I winter.
ve the
feasible to
esi.gn
ject. Staif
ans and specs
whieh will be
shauld pass a
OF PLANS
S, AND
NO. $6,
�
WHER:
resp�
Deer
wit
par
City of Mendota Heights
Dakota County, Minnesota
RESOLUTION N0. 86-
OLUTION ACCEPTING ENGINEER'S REPORT, ORDERING IMPROVEMENT AND PR�EPARATION
OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR SANITARY SEWERS, WATERMAINS, STORM
SEWERS, AND STREET IMPROVEMENTS TO SERVE DEER TRAIL HILLS�
(IMPROVEMENT N0. 86, PROJECT N0. 10)
�AS, the City Engineer has submitted his report to the City Council with
�ct to the prposed construction of the following improvements to serve
Trail Hills to-wit: I
The construction of an extension to the City's sanitary sewer system, in-
cluding appurtenances and incidentals thereto, and the acquisiti�on of ease-
ments, and the reconstruction where necessary of streets and eas�ements in
the area hereinafter more particularly described. �
The construction of an extension to the City's water distribution system
including appurtenances and incidentals thereto, and the acquisi�tion of
easements, and the reconstruction where necessary of streets and easements
in the area hereinafter more particularly described.
The construction of a storm sewer system including appurtenances and in-
cidental thereto and the acquisition of easements, in and for th�e area
hereinafter more particularly described. .
The construction of street.improvements consisting of the acquis�ition of
easements and the ;grading, stabilization, drainage and bituminous surfacing,
and the construction of concrete curbs and gutters on the street�s to be
situated in the area hereinafter more particularly described. �
�AS, the area proposed to be� assessed for said improvements is situated
�n the City of Mendota Heights in Dakota County, Minnesota and ls more
.cularly described as follows: 1
Deer Trail Hills
WHER AS, in said report said City Engineer reported that the proposed improve-
ment and construction thereof were feasible and desireable and furtlier reported
on t e proposed cost of said improvements.
NOW EREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Mendota
Heig ts, Minnesota as follows:
1. That the report of said City Engineer be and is hereby received.
2. That it is advisable, feasible, expedient and necessary thal
City of Mendota Heights construct the above described improveme�
and it is hereby ordered that said improvement be made.
1
the
s,
3. That the City Engineer be and he is hereby authorized and directed ta
prepare plans and specifications for said improvement.
4. That said improvement shall hereaf�er be known and designated as Im-
provement No. $6, Project Na. 10.
Adopted by the City Council af the City of Mendo�a Heights this 16�h day af
- September, 1986.
CITX COUNCIL
CITY OF MENDQTA HEIGHTS
By
Rober� G. Lockwood, Mayor
ATTEST :
Kathleen M. Swanson
City Clark
1' -
�
To:
Re:
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
Mayor and City Council
: Kevin Frazell
City Administrator
Metropolitan Council
Model Noise Ordinance
ION
MEMO
September 4, 1986
As promised, the Metropolitan Council has produced a
mod 1 aircraft noise ordinance that local governments can
ado t to comply witY�=•the Guidelines for Land-Use
Com atibilit with Aircraft Noise. A draft of that ordinance
is ttached for your review. We are invited to submit
co ents to be considered by the Council, before it adopts a
fin 1 document in early October. Council will recall that
the Metropolitan Council has indicated that it will requi�e
us o adopt this ordinance, or similar land control
leg'slation, before it will approve our Comprehensive Plan
ame dment for the Southeast Area. �
;
DIS�USSION
An earlier, and highly similar, draft of the ordinance
was reviewed by Building Inspector Paul Berg, Larry
Sha ghnessy, Planner John Shardlow, and me. For the most
par , we feel the ordinance is acceptable. In fact, it seems
to e a model of simplicity for such a complicated subject.
Pau Berg is satisfied that he would be able to enforce the
law without any extensive training. j
Despite our generally positive reaction, staff does
sug est that we offer the following comments:
1. The ordinance creates building restrictions with"in
noise contours (referred to as Appendix A). These
contours were developed in 1979, based on a Leq
standard of acceptable noise. The FAA Part 150
study currently underway by the Metropolitan
Airports Commission will also create restricted
noise contours, but based on a Ldn standard. These
standards are less restrictive in the amount of land
area covered. In adopting a model ordinance, the
Metropolitan Council should address this discrepancy
so that local governments are not left with two
conflicting sets of regulations.
2. Section 10 of the proposed ordinance sets forth
six specific requirements for construction within
noise contours. The Council should make some
estimate of the additional construction cost created
by these mandates. It should also determine the
impact on market feasibility for various types of
development. •
3. The Metropolitan Council has previously expressed
its expec�a°tion that developments in noise sensitive
areas will include some type of disclosure program
for buyers and renters, administered either by the
local government or the developer. An earlier staff
draft of the model ordinance addressed this issue,
but it seems to have been deleted from the present
draft. The City of Mendota Heights continues to
feel that this could be a particularly onerous
requirement, and requests that the Council address
this issue either in the model ordinance, or in a
simultaneous document.
ACTION REQUIRED
To consider the comments suggested by staff, as well as
any others raised by Council or the public, then direct staff
to draft a letter to the Metropolitan Council conveying our
comments and concerns.
Augus� 26, 1986
Kevin Frazell
City f Mendota Heights
750 S. Plaza Dr.
Menda a Heights, MN 55120
Dear r. Frazell:
-'�'�N ctiT+w`
Me
3Q0 Met
Seventh
St. Paul
rapalitan Cauncil
� Square Building
�d Robert Streets
Minnesota 5510i
Telepharie {612} 293-6359
�'� �
, �, w • �� , �,,
IJ '' v'
Enclo ed for your review and comment is a draf t of a praposed Model Ordinance
for Aircraft Naise Attenuation. The proposed mode] ordinance is inten;ded to be
a toa for locai gavernmenis to use in implerrtenting the Meiropolitan Councii`s
Guid lines for Land Use Compatibility with Aircraft Noise. The guidel��ines
discaurage the canstructian of single-f amily homes, schoois, churches `and
haspitals in noisy areas araund airparts. The guidelines also require' that
stru ures l ocated wi thi n an .a� rcraft nai se zone be constructed us i rtg 'sound
insulation techniques ta minimixe•the effects of�aircraft noise in the interior
af t e structure. The propose� model ordinance pravides�a means for ]�oca1
unit af government to require specified leveis af saund insuiaiian in new
stru tures and in any re�;onstructed portion or addition to existing structures
iaca ed in an aircraft noise zone. Locai gavernments are nat resiricted fram
maki g changes in the model nor fi rom propasing other implementing models af
thei awn making as long as ihe standards in the Council's guidelines�are
achi ved.
ihe r�odel ordinance requires an appiicant for a building permit to ei
in a oustical attenuatian according ta the building plans approved by
buii ing inspector, ar to retain a recagnized acoustical specialist t
that the type af building canstruction proposed would satisfy the noi
redu tion level standards set f arth in the ordinance. The materiais
cont in genera1ized maps showing the adopted Aircraft Noise Zones for
the AC aperated airports. Large sca]e detaiied maps of these contou
prev ousiy provided to each community impacted by airport noise. The
is c rrently working on a process for local governments to refine the
her bui i d
the local
certify
e
ttached
each of
s were
Council
e
cont urs. �
Yaur written cornments, questions or suggestions on the draft ordinance would he
appr ciated by or before September 26, 1986. After that date, the Council's
Metr paTitan and Ca��nuniiy Development Cammittee wi11 review the madel and
we r
If �
29I-
Sin�
anc
Cha�
�ntary. In an effart to make the model available f ar local government use,
pe the Metropolitan Council can take final action early in Octob�r.
�u have any questions, please call Bob Davis of the Council staffl at
3I7. �
�Y�
a S. Gardebring
An Equal Opportunity Empioyer
ORAFT �SUBJECT TQ CHANGE
MQDEL
ORDINANCE FOR AIRCRAFT NOISE ATTENUATiON
Revised
An ardinance pramoting the health, saf ety and
general welf are of the citizens of ,
Minnesota, by amending the zoning ordinance and
code and by adopting new sections,
requiring compliance with noise reduction
standards in building construction.
Secti�n i Statutory Autharity
This �rdinance is adopt�d pursuant ta Minn, Stat. Sec. 462.357.
Secti�n 2 Findings of Fact
The C
city
autho
in ar
atten
and w
prope
inter
�
r ui
healt
Sect
i81I2f86
ty of finds that development within certain area,s of the
s impacted by aircraft noise; that said noise is beyond the regu3atory �
ity af the city to control; that certain uses of land are inappr;opriate
as af high aircraft naise; that sarrse siructures da not adequatel,y
ate aircraft noise resulting in negative impacts an the health,�safety •�
lf are of the residents or inhabitants of the structures; that, through
construction methads, the means exist to attenuate aircraft noi�se ta
or levels which alleviate such negative impacts; and that the �
ements of this ordinance are necessary ta promoie and preserve the
, safety and welfare of the citizens of . �
3 Pur pse
The urpose of this ordi'nance is to require that new or redeveloped b�
within the City of � be constructed with materia1s and in
mann r that aircraft noise is attenuated by ihe structure to an interi
whic has no adverse impact an the health, saf ety and general welf arej
resi ents, aii in accardance wiih ihe Metropolitan COU27Ci1's guidelinE
Land Use Compatibility with Aircraft Noise. �
Sect�an 4 Definitions
For urposes of this ordinance the terms defined in this seciion have
mean ngs given them in this section.
ildings
such a
ar ievel
of the
s for
the
AIRC AFT NQISE ZONE. Aircraf t Noise Zone means any one of the four zones
iden ified on the map attached hereta as Appendix A and incorporaied herein.
dBA. dBA means a unii of saund pressure level weighted by use of the{A
mete ing characteristics and weighting as specified in the American N,ational
Stan ards Institute Specification for Sound Level Meters (ANSI S1.4-1�983),
whic is hereby incorparated by reference. dSA is aiso referred to Is an A-
wei4 ted decibel.
Leq. Leq means the equivalent continuous sound level which aver the 'period
of a e hour has the same A-weighted sound energy as the time varying�sound.
Ldn.
contin
midnig
IQ p.m,
NOISE
exteri
interv
RECOGN
person
buildi
approv
of sou
acaust
proces
2
.dn means the day-night average level, or the 24-haur equivalent
�ous sound level (time-averaged A-weighied sour�d ievel} fram �idnight to
it, abtained af ter the addition af 1Q dBA to sound levels measured from
, to 7 a.m. �
,EDUCTIQN LEVEL. Noise reduction 1eve1 means the difference between the
ar and interior sound level, expressed in dSA, which is achieved�by the
�ning structure.
ZED ACOUSTICAL SPECIALIST. A recognized acoustical specialist means a
qualified by education and experience to conduci sound analysis�of
gs and approved far such purpose by the city's building inspector. The
d individual shall have at least three years of experience in the field
d cantrol; a degree from a recagnized institute af higher learning in
cs or a closely related discipline; and demonstrated expertise in the
af saund analysis af buildings. �
SOIlNO. Sound means energy that is transmitted by pressure waves�in ihe air or
in ot er materials and is the objective cause of the sensation of hear�ng. It
is ca anly called noise if it is unwanted.
�
SOUND ATTENUATION, Soun'`d�-attenuation means the reductian in sound level which
occur between the source and receiver. � .
SOUND �.EAK. Sound Ieak means an apening in a structure thraugh which socsnd can
pass. Sound leaks are often extremely small holes or cracks. In general, an
ai r 1 ak i s a saund 1 eak .
SOUND L.EVEI.. Saund level means the ]evel of sound pressure measured with a
sound 1eve1 meter and one of its weighting (freguency) networks. WhenfiA-
weigh ing is used, the sound level is expressed as dBA. �
SOUND TRANSMISSION CLASS (STC). Sound transmission class means a sing1e-number
ratin for describing ihe degree of sound transmission ioss specified ifar a
wall, window, partition or other building element. The higher the STC�, the
mare ttenuatian the bui]ding elernent wili afford. �
Secti�n 5 Scope and Effect
The A
distr
parce
estab
subje
regul
permi
distr
obtai
Noise
herei
recon
eff ec
breez
ordin
requi�
rcraf t Noise Zones established by this ordinance shall overlay the zoning
cts esiablished by Ordinance No. adapted so thai any
of land lying in an overlay zone shall also lie in one or more�of the
ished zoning districts. Territory within a given�overlay zane sha31 be
t to the requirements established"by the other applica6le ardinances and
tions of the city. Within each adopted overlay zone, all uses shall be
ted in accordance with the regulations far the underlying zoning
cts, provided, however, that the appropriate building permit is�first
ed, and pravided further that no use designaied as inconsisteni on the
Compatibility Tables, attached hereto as Appendix B and incorporated
, sha13 be permiited. This ardinance applies ta a11 construction and any
tructed portion of a building requiring a building permit after{the
ive date of this ordinance except decks, patias, swirrming paols;
ways and simiiar outdoar uses. In the case of conflict between this
nce and any other applicable codes or ordinances, the more restrictive
ement shall be met.
3
Section 6 Prerequisites to Issuance of Building or Occupancy Permit
Any application for a City of building or occupancy permit
pertaining to land located in an Aircraf t Noise Zone must demonstrate
compliance with the provisions of this ordinance prior to the issuance of such
permit.
Section 7 Establishment of Zones
The following Aircraft Noise Zones are hereby established as part of the zoning
ordinance of .
Aircraf t Noise Zone I
Aircraft Noise Zone II
Aircraft Noise Zone III
Aircraft Noise Zone IV
The boundaries of the Aircraf t Noise zones are as delineated on the diagram
attached hereio as Appendix A and incorporated herein.
Section 8 Noise Compatibility Tab�es
�
} .�,
The Noise Compatibility Tables (Appendix B) are adapted f rom the Metropolitan
Council's Guidelines for Land Use Compatibility with Aircraft Noi•se. The Noise
Reduction Level numbers, expressed in dBA, specify f or each type of land use
the amount of interior sound level reduction necessary for the use to be
compatible in the applicable Aircraft Noise Zone. All construction or
reconstruction requiring a building permit and located within an Aircraft Noise
Zone shall be constructed in such a way that the applicable noise level
reduction requirements contained in the Noise Compatibility Tables are met or
exceeded. Where a particular structure contains diff erent land uses, the more
stringent requirements of the applicable table shall apply, except where it is
architecturally possible to achieve the appropriate noise reduction level for
each diff erent use, and the uses are acoustically separated by a wall or
partition with a minimum STC of 25.
Sect9on 9 Enf orcement
The City of building inspector is authorized and directed to
enf orce the provisions of this ordinance pursuant to Sections IO and 11.
Section 10 Plans and Specifications
A. All applicants for a building or occupancy permit shall include with the
application all plans, specifications or other inform ation required by
this ordinance. The plans and specifications shall describe in sufficient
detail all pertinent features of the building, building materials, heaiing
and ventilation systems, including but not limited to the STC ratings of
roof/ceilings, walTs, windows, and doors; and other pertinent data as may
be requested by the building inspector to indicate conformance with the
'applicable noise reduction leve] requirements as specified in the Noise
Compatibility Tables. To assure the elimination of sound leaks, the plans
and specifications shall demonstrate compliance with the following
standards.
1,
4
A mechanical ventilation system shall be installed that will provide
the minimum air circulation and fresh air supply requirementslas
provided in the Uniform Building Code for the proposed occupancy
without the need to open any exterior doors or windows. �
2.I The perimeter of all exterior windows and door f rames shall be sealed
airtight to the exterior wall construction. 1
3.� Fireplaces shall be equipped with well-fitted chimney cap devices.
4. All ventilation ducts, except range hoods, connecting interio'r space
to outdoors shall be provided with a bend such that no directlline of
sight exists from exterior to interior through the vent duct.
5. Doors and windows shall be constructed so that they are close�
fitting. Weatherstripping seals shall be incorporated to eliiinate
all edge gaps.
6� All penetrations through exterior walls by pipes, ducts, cond'uits and
the like shall be caul•ked airtight to the exterior construction.
T e building inspector may require that plans and specifications be �
c rtified by a Recogrr�zed Acoustical Specialist for compliance with this
o dinance.
6. W thin 30 days of receipt of appropriate plans and specifications, the
b ilding inspector shall approve or reject the plans based upon the ability
o the proposed materials and construction techniques to adequately
a tenuate noise. The building inspector shall approve the plans �nd
s ecifications if: i
1
They adequately»document the use of construction assemblies t�hat meet
or exceed the STC ratings required by the following table:
STC RATINGS REQUIRED FOR BUILDING ELEMENTS
SPECIFIED NOISE
LEVEL REDUCTION REQUIRED STC RATING NEEDED FOR COMPLIANCE*
dBA Roof/Ceiling Walls Windows Doors
20 40 40 30
25 45 45 35
30 50 • 50 40
35 55 � 55 45
40 60 60 50
*All values + 2 STC. The STC laboratory test of constructioi
materials and assemblies must be conducted according to the
requirements of the American Society for Testing and Materia'
E90 OR ASTM E 336); or
20
25
30
35
40
Is (ASTM
2.
0
5
They have been certified by a Recognized Acoustical Specialist�as
achieving the interior noise level reduction required by the
applicable portion of the Noise Compatibility Table.
the event that the drawings are rejected, the reasons for such rejection
�11 be submitted to the applicant in writing. No construction sh�all
:ur prior to the approval of appropriate plans and specifications. All
�struction shall be performed in accordance with the approved plans and
�cifications. Construction done in accordance with the approved plans
I specifications as determined by the building inspector shall bei deemed
meet the noise attenuation requirements of this ordinance.
Sectidn 11 Inspections
A. A
a
B. F
s
P
S
Secti�
The b
and e
Secti
If an
illeg
such
1 construction or work
bject to inspections by
tenuation work shall be
nstruction inspections
de. �
for which a building permit is required siiall be
the building inspector. Inspections of noise
perf ormed during the required building
specified by the City of
eld Testing. When inspection indicates that the construction is
cordance with the a�proved plans, the building inspector may ord�
rrective action as may be necessary to meet the noise attenuatio�
quirements of this ordinance. In lieu of performing such correc
tion a building owner may submit a test report based upon field
owing campliance with the noise reduction level requirements con
e applicable Noise.Compatibility Table. The field test shall be
�rformed in accordance with the American Society f or Testing Mate
andard E 336-84, Part A1.2.2. Outside to Inside (Level Reduction
�n 12 Fees
iilding inspector. is authorized to collect f ees to cover administ
iforcement costs. This f ee shall be $
13 Severability
iuilding
not in �
�r such
r
�
tive
�ests '
tained in
Iials
)•
rative
part of this ordinance is held to be unconstitutional or otherwise
1, the remainder of this ordinance shall remain in force and eff ect as if
nenf orceable provision had not been included herein. I
at
C�
NOISE COMPATIBTLITY TABI�E 1
Noise Reduction Leve1 in dSA Required ta Meet Standard Far Use
1INNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL AIRPORT IN NEW DEVELqPMENT AND MAJQR REDEVEL
LAND USE TYP�2
Res i denti al �
Single/multi iex with individual entranc�
Multiplex/ap rtment with shared entrance
Mobile Home . •
AIRCRAFT NOISE ZONE
I II
Leq (80+) (75-80)
INC4 INCO
INCO 35
INCO INCO
III
(70-75)
INCQ
30
INCO
OPMENT1
IV
(65-70)
25
25
25
Educational and t�edical
.� �
. �.:,
Schools, chu ches, hospitals, nursing homes ING4 INCO INCQ 25
"�1ltural Entertainment Recreational 35 30 25 20
Office Com ercial Retail � 35 30 25 CNST
;
f
Services �
1
�
i
Transportation-passenger f acilities 35 30 25 CNST
Transient L dging INCO 30 25 20
Other medic 1, health and educational services 35 30 25 CN5T
4ther servi es 35 30 25 CNST
Industriai Communication Utilit 25 . CNST CNST CNST
A ricultural Land Water Area
Resource Ex ractian CNST CNS7 CNST CNST
I As define in the Metropalitan Council's Aviation Chapter of the
Metropa itan Deve]apmeni Guide
� Applicabl for aff-airport use only
3 These use da not permit "in the wall" air-conditioning units in zones I, II and III.
INCO means nconsistent
CNSi means onsistent
%
+ � f ' • i
NOISE COMPATIBILITY TASLE 2
Noise Reduction Level in d6A to Meet Standard For Use at
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL AIRPORT
INFILL DEVELOPMENT AND RECONSTRUCTION OR ADDITIONS i0 EXISTING STRUCTURESl
LANQ USE TYPE2
- I
L eq { 80�- }
Residential
Single/multiplex with individual entranc�3 40
Multiplex/a�artment with shared entrance . 4Q
Mobiie Home _ _ _ 40
Educational and Medical �.�.
Schools, churches, hospitals, nursing homes�
Cultural, Entertainment, Recreational
Office, Commercial Retail
AIRCRAFT NOISE ZQNE
II III
{75-$Q} (70-75}
35 30
35 3Q
35 30
40 35
35 30
30
25
35 30 25
Services
Transportation-passenger f acilities 35
Transieni l.odging 35
Other medical, health and educational services 35
Other services 35
30
�a
30
34
25
25
25
25
0
IV
�65-70}
25
25
. 25 .
V'
.25
�a
CNST
CNST
zo
CNST
CNST
Industrial, Communication, tltiiity 25 .. . CNST CNST CNST
Agricultural Land, Water Area�
Resource Extraction � CNST CNST CNST CNST
1 As defined in the Metropolitan Council`s Aviation Chapter of the
Metropolitan Development Guide
� Applicable for off-airpori use oniy
3 These uses do not permit "in the wall" air-conditioning units in Zones I, II and III.
INGO means inconsistent �
CiVST means consisten�
S7
LAND USE TYB
0
NOISE COMPATIBILITY TABLE lA �
Noise Reduction �evei in dBA Required to Meet Standard for Use at
'. PAUL DOWNTOWN AIRPORT IN NEW DEVELOPMEN7 AND MAJOR REDEVELOPMENT1
EZ
AIRCRAFT NOISE ZONE
I II III
Ldn (70-75) (65-7Q) (60-65)
Residential
Singlejmult"plex with individual entranc� INCO INCQ INCO
Multiplex/a artment with shared entrance INCO 25 20
Mobile Home INCO INCO INCO
Educational and Medical
.� t�
Schools, ch rches, hospitals, nursing homes INCO INCO INGO
':ultural E tertainment Recreational 25 20 CNST
Office Com ercial Retail ' 25 20 CNST
+
,
I I
Services ? �
,
Transportation-passenger f acilities 25 20 CNST
Transient Ladging ZNCO 20 CNST
Other medical, health and educational services 25 � 20 CNST
Other services 25 20 CNST
Industrial Communication Utilit CNST CNST CNST
A ricultur 1 Land Water Area
Resource E traction CNST CNST CNST
� As defin•d in the Metropolitan Cauncil's Aviation Chapter of the
Metrop litan Development Guide
� Applicable for off-airport use only
3 These us s do not permit "in the wa11" air-conditioning units in Zone I.
INCO means inconsistent
CNS1' means consistent
IV
(55-60)
CNST
CNST
CNST
4
CNST
CN5T
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
r'�
Appendix B
NOISE COMPATIBILITY TABLE 2A
Noise Reduction Level in d6A to Meet Standard For Use at
ST. PAUL DOWNTOWN AIRPORT
INFILL DEVELOPMENT AND RECONSTRUCTION OR ADDITIONS TO EXISTING STRUCTURES1
LAND USE TYPE2
AIRCRAFT NOISE ZONE
I
Ldn (70-75)
Residential
Single/multiplex with individual entrance3 30
Multiplex/apartment with shared entrance-3- 30
Mobile Home 30
Educational and Medical
Schools, churches, hospitals, nursing homes3 30
Cultural, Entertainment, Recreational 25
Office, Commercial Retail 25
Services
Transportation-passenger f acilities 25
Transient Lodging 25
Other medical, health and educational services 25
Other services 25
II III
(65-70) (60-65)
25 20
25 20
25 20
25 20
20 CNST
20 . CNST
20
20
20
20
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
Industrial, Communication, Utility CNST CNST CNST
AQricultura� Land, Water Area,
Resource Extraction CNST CNST� CNST
1 As defined in the Metropolitan Council's Aviation Chapter of the
Metropolitan Development Guide
2 Applicable for off-airport use only
3 These uses do not permit "in the wall" air-conditioning units in Zone I.
INCO means inconsistent
CNST means consistent
IV
(55-60)
CNST
. CNST .
CNST
�•
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
I �AND USE
�2
14
Appendix B
NOISE COMPATIBILITY TABLE IS
�
Noise Reductian Level in dBA Required to Meet Standard For Us�
at MINQR AIRPQRTS - NEW DEVELOPMENT ANO MAJQR REDEVELOPMENT
AiRCRAFT NQISE ZONE
I II III
Ldn (70-75) (65-70) (60-65�
Residential
Singlelmul�'plex with individual entrance . INCO INCO . INCO
Muitiplex%a artment with shared entrance INCO ` 25 • 20
Mobile Home - -.. INCO INCQ INCO
Educational and Medical }.�:.
Schools, churches, hOSpitals� nursing homes INCO iNCO INCQ
.:ultural Entertainment Recreatianal 25 20 .. , CNST
Office C mercial Retail � 25 20 CN5T
,
i �
$L't"V1 C@S �
,
�
Transporta ion-passenger f acil�ties 25 20 CNST
Transient odging ! 25 20 CNST
Other medi al, health and educational services 25 20 CNST
Other servi ces 25 20 CNST
In�ustriai Cammunication Utiiit CNST CNST CNST
A ricul�ur ] Land Water Area
Resource E;;traction ' CNST CNST CNST
i As defin d in ihe Metropalitan Council's Aviatian Chapter af�the
Metrop iitan Development Guide
2 Appiicab e far aff-airpart use anly
3 Applicat on to areas autside the Metropalitan Urban Service Area (MUSA� anly
INCO means 9nconsistent
;NST means consistent
IV
60)3
. CNST
CNST
.. CNST.
�•
.CNST
CNST
CNS7
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNSi'
CNST
CNST
1i ' � •
'•t- • :
� NOISE COMPATIBILITY TA61.E 28
NOISE REDUCTIqN LEVEL IN dBA TO MEET STANDARq FOR USE AT
MINOR AIRPQRTS
It�FILL DEVELOPMENT AND RECONSTRUCTION OR ADDITIONS TO EXISTFNG STRt1CTURES�
LANO USE TYPE2
- I
l.dn {70-75)
Residential
Single/multiplex with individual entranc��' 30
Multiplexja�ariment wiih shared entrance 30
Mobile Home _ _ ._ 30
Educational and Medical a<:.
Schaols, churches, haspitals, nursing hames4
Cultural, Entertainment, Recreationai
Office, Commercial Retail
AIRGRAFT NOISE ZONE
II III
{b5-70} {60-65}
25 20
25 24
25 20
30 25
25 2Q
�
Ser.vi ces
Transportation-passenger f acilities 25
Transient Lodging 25
Other medical, health and educational services 25
4iher services 25
20
20
20
20
Za
20
CNST
CNST
CNST
CiVST
CNST
CNSi
Industrial, Communicationz Utiliiy CNST CNS7 CNST
Agricultural Land, Water Area,
Resource Extraction CNST CNST CNST
1 As defined in the Metropolitan Council's Aviation Chapter of the
Metrapa3itart Developrnent Guide
2 Applicable for off-airpart use oniy
3 Application ta areas outside the Metropolitan Urban Service Area {MUSA� only
� These uses da noi perrn�t "in the wali" air-conditioning units in Zone I
CNST means consistent
ms4220
TV
(55-60}�
CNST
C1VST
., CNST ,
�.
GNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
CNST
C1UST
CNSi
CNST
CITY 4F MEND�TA HEIGHTS
MEMO
1Q, 1986
TO: Mayor and City Cou�cil
FRO : Kevin D. z �
City Ad 's r qr
Nov
a m
wil
is
mee
ar
el
. Rescheduling of Firs� Meeting o� November
Our usual date far the first meeting in November, Tuesday,
mber 4, is General Electian Day. L•egally, we can notf conduct
eting until after 8:04 P.M.,.and practically, space and staf�
nat b� available for a meeting that evening. Theref;ore, it
ecommended that Council select an alternative date for that
ing. � �
Staff is recommending that the meeting be r�scheduled for the
ing of Thursday, November 6. This will give the City Clezk'S
ce an apportunity ta tabuiate the rasults of the Council
tion in time for canva�sing by the Council. �
AC�ZON REQUIRED:
mo
If Council cancur� with this recommendation, it should pass a
ion changing the date af the first meeting in November from
sday, Navember 4, to Thursday, Novembar 6, at 7:30 P.�.
;
:madlr
.
SEPT]
TO:
FROM
CITY OF MEND�TA HEIGHTS
MEM�
12, 1986
Mayor and City Council
Kevin D. F l��
City Adm` i
. Architect Lindberg Fierce Design Experience
At your direction, I asked our City Hall architects, �Lindberg
Pier e, to provide us with additional information about tiieir
desi n experience. Subsequent ta putting together Tuesday
eve ing's agenda, I met with them an Friday afternoon, and they
pro ided me with the attached materials. I am sending it�along
far your review, sa we can add it to Tuesday' s agenda� - for
dis ussion. �
They havs also offered to bring out color slides of some of
the projects and/ar take us an a tour of some of their more recent
mun'cipal projects,�including remodeling and expar�sion af�the New
Bri hton City Hall, and remodeling o� the Inver Grave Heights
Cou cii Chamber. You may notice in the attached materials that
Dic Guilyard was respansible for the remadeling of the St. Loui�
Par Council Ghamber, which we saw on our tour.
�
ACT ON REQUIRED: +
1
Staff will be recommending that this item be added to the
age da Tuesday evening so that we can discuss how we wish ta
pro eed with iinaSizing an architect to wark with us fln design af
the new City Hall. (
KDFI: madlr
asure
�+uarc�y rzCra;r, �nc.
�ite 710
�0 F'trst Ave. North
inneapolis, Minnesata 55403
i 2} 332-3339
�
f
3
�
eptember 12, I986
r. Kevin P. Frazell
ity Administrator
ity of Mendota Heights
50 Sauth Plaza Drive
endota Heights, MN 55220
James H. Lindberg
Robert L. Pierce
City Hall Architectural Services Design E�erience.
in:
is with cantinued enthusiasm for this praject that we have
anized and are submitting materials which highlight the
I.ifications and experience of our team for the design af
r City Ha11, �
ck Gilyard and I have warked together for over 20 j
ars....beginning in 1964 at the Cerny Assaciates unti2 we
th left that firm•in the early 1970s to pursue our owri
erations. Together during that period and since rejoining
rces in I982, we have worked as a team on a wide variety of
allenges.»..we are confident from the responsa o� elients
d peers that we have provided a series of superior designs.
. Dave Kelly, project architect for the Mendata Heights
ject team joined Lindberg Pierce in early 1985 and is a key
er of our arganization. He brings an impressive record af
erience with a particular focus on municipal projects.
�
attached material prafiles the specific individual and
red e�erience of aur team. We encourage you to visit our
jects and talk with our clients to assure yaurself of��our
itment ta service and to the develapment of designs which
specificaily tailored to client criteria and make a
nifi.cant contribution to the community at large.
ope this matrial addresses the issues of your evaluation
cess. Please ca21 with any questions or requests for�
Iification that wauld be of assistance. �
Tn nx yau.
Rab rt L. Pierce
ierce
ilyard
R GROVE HEIGHTS
CIL CHAMBER REMODELING ....................1985-19$6
ect Scope Redesign af council
staffJpress/area to
achieve appropriate sight
lines
Develapment o� presentation
walls/camponents/colors/
furnishes
ect Director ..............................R. Pierce
ect Designer .............................R. Giiyard
MIN EAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY
AND INF0�2MATION SYSTEM
Pro'ect Scope Systemwide graphics program
. Development o� camprehensive
signing system, 'user manual',
prototype installation
Walker Libra•ryfMain Library
Business Departmen� Entry
and Checkout
Pro ect Director.......» .....................R. Pierce
Pro ect Designer ............................R. Gilyard
ST.ILOUIS PARK COUNCIL CHAMBERS ...................1983
ect
Pra ect
Pro� ect
Scope Reconfiguratian o� Council
Chamber, devalopment of new
council table, presentation
area; incorporation of cable
TV production capacity.
Color/furnishings/graphics
Director ..............................R. Pierce
Da�igner .............................R. Gilyard
1 .
Representative Projects
e
R.
R.
(Pierce
Gzlyard
KLYN CENTER CITY HALL
CIVIC CENTER COMPLEX ...........................197I
ect Scope
25,Odd s.f. City Hall
39,OOQ s.f. Recreational
Center
ect Director ..............................R. Pierce
ect Designer .............................R. Gilyard
CENTER CITY HALL ..........................1985
Prob ect Scope
Interiors Refurbishing
Palice Department Interiars
Pra'ect Director ..............................R. Pierce
Pro'ect Designer .............................R. Gilyard
NEWIBRIGHTON CITY HALL & POLICE
EXP�NSION REMC?DELTNG .........................1982-1986
� Pro ect Scope Programming design of 10,000
s.f. additianf20,000 s.f.
facility
Project Director ..............................R. Pierce
Project Designer .............................R. Gilyard
Represeniative Projects
•
ierce
ilyard
HON YWELL DSD, EDINA, MN
OFF CEIRESEARCHICONFERENCE FACILITY...........1984-3986
• • C
Praj �
Proj
:ct Scape Master planning o� 20 acre
Edina szte, 200,004 s.�.
additian to existing
facil.ityjOffice, conference,
research facility including
restaurantjcafeteria, interior
parking
:ct Designer............� .................R. Gilyard
:ct Architect .............-................,D. Kelly
�
1
I
f
4
I
Representative Prajects
R. aILYARD - OTHER NOTABLE PROSECTS
Citiscape TownhamesjBaton Development
Rive place areajSt. Anthony East Minneapolis
Minn apolis Community Develapment AgencyjDeszgn
Camp titian
Scop . 60 townhomes .... ..................$4.5 million
Proj ct Planning and Design
Regi nal Medical Education Center
Trai ingJCanference Facility Additian
Vete ans Administratian, Ft. Snelling, MN
Scap : Addition to turn-of-the-century 'campus' a�
buil ings. Flexible conierence seminar facility for up
to 1 0 ar a cambination of.�small graups.
Cene Corporate Headquarters
Irive GroVe Heights, MN
Scope: 360,000 s.f .... ....................$16,000,000
Proje t Programming Design
Site aster Planning and Building Design
North Central Companies
Corpo ate Headquarters
Town quare, St. Paul, MN
Scope 40,000 s.f.
Top t ree floors/�xford Tower
Facil ty programmingjspace planning
Inter'ors/Office Systems Evaluation
Colar /FurnishingsJAppaintm�nts
Proje t Programming and Design
City a�f DuZuthjCity Graphics and Street Signzng Program j
Duluth�International Air Terminal
Jesuit�
Retreat HausejDemontreville, MN
@
�
i4
!
{
Representative Prajects
Mx . K
City
Direc
Deve
(Form
Hopki
803 F
New B
(612}
vin Locke
f New Brighton
or of Community
opment
r Executive Directar
s Mairr Street Program}
fth Avenue N.W.
ighton, MN 55112
633-1537
Mr. G rald Kimball
Dzrac or af the Physical
Plan ing Divisian
City f Duluth
409 C'ty Hall
Dulut , MN 55802
(218) 723-3328
Mr. Ch
VA Med
Engine
54th S
Minnea
(632)
rlie Kiefer
cal Center
ring Dept. 138
. & 48th Ave.
olis, MN 55417
25-676? ext 6Q85
Mrs. Mary Van Evera �
(Previous Po�itions: �
Director of Duluth Downtown
Development Corporation
Chairman/Library Boarii/Building
committee} �
DirectorfWorld Press Institute
1700 Lakeview Driva
Duluth, MN 55803
(2I8} 724-0133
i
Mr. Tom Holt �
Senior Vice President�
North Central. Companies
North Central Life Towe
445 Minnesota Street �
P. O. Bax 43134
St. Paui, MN 55164 �
(612) 227-800Q 1
Mr. Bil1. Moore
Plant Engineering
Supervisar
Haneywell, Inc.
5700 5metana Drive
Minnetonka, MN 55343
(612) 936-3094
�
j References
Mr.
Ci.t
630
561
�erald Splinter
Manager
Shingle Creek Pkwy.
:lyn Center, MN 55430
440
Mr. enry Sznda
City Manager
803 ifth Avenue N.W.
New rightan, MN 55II2
633- 533
Ms. lizabe�th Fugazzi
Chie , Gentral Library
300 icallet MaII
Mi.nn apolis r MN 55401
372- 500
Mrs. Sharan Klumpp
Assi tant to City Manager
5005 Minnetanka Blvd.
St. ouis Park, MN 55416
920- 004 ext. 12
City af Znver Grove
Hezahts
Mr. Robert Schaefer
City Administrator
8150 Barbara Avenue
Inver Grave Heights,
MN 550'75
45?-2111
Honeywell, Inc.
Mr. William Moore
Plant Engineering Supvr.
5700 Smetana Drive
Minnetonka, MN 55343
936-3094
MetropoZitan Transit
Commission
Mr. John C. Eaves, Jr.
Manager, Capital Tmprove-
ments and Construction
515 North Cleveland Ave.
8t, Paul, MN 55114
642-26z3
Northwestern Bell
Mr. Jerry Krieger
70 West 4 Street,
Room I-C
St. Paul, MN 55102
221-4940
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SE
2, 1986
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
TO: Mayor and City Council
FRO : Kevin D. �Z��
City Adm'n s or
CT: Add-on Agenda for September 2
Additional information is submitted for four items o
age da, as indicated below, and an additional item, 9.i.
re ested for addition. At the request of the Iiayber Dev
Gro p, Item 9.a., Mendakota Mall, is recommended for tab
the September 16 meeting.�
30 �Agenda Adoption -
the
s
lopment
ing to
It is recommended that Council adopt the agenda withlthe
tab ing of item 8.a. Mendakota Mall Development, to September 16,
and the addition of Item 9.i. - City Administrator Request for
Per ormance Review. �
8.a.1 Yorkton Bid Award
Please see attached memorandum from Public Works D
acc mpanying resolution.
8_f .� 1987 Budget Hearing
9.e.
Eng�
9.h.
Olur
foot
strc
more
ava i
Please see attached memorandum from City Treasurer.
Spanjers Feasibility Report
Please see attached memorandum and resolution from C:
eer.
Purchase of Aerator for Park Dept•
Attached is a memorandum from Public Works Superintez
requesting an additional $600 to purchase a 6 foot,
wide aerator machine. Public Works Director Danielsc
gly concur with this recommendation, as it would leac
efficient use of our manpower. The extra $600 will x
able from savings on tennis court resurfacing which �
tor and
_ty
dent Tom
versus 3
n and I
to much
as
�
CITY �F MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
accarnplished earlier this year.
9.i. CitY Administrator Request for Annua3 Perfarmance Review
September has traditionally been the time of year when
Council and T sit down to disctzss my performance as City
Administrator over the past year. T am requesting that we da so
again this September, and am sugge�ting that we meet priar to the
Council meeting of September 16, at ei�.her 6:30 or 7:00 P.M.
As in the past, I would be happy to provide Council with a
list af questions to pique yaur thinking, and send it out with
this week's Friday News. Conversely, Council is welcome to devise
its own evaluation approach. In the past, the evaluation� have
been fairl.y informal. As a reminder, we da not normaZly discuss
salary and benefits during thi� evaluation.
ACTION REQUIRED.
If Council concurs with this request, it should adjaurn
tonight's meeting to an evaluation session at an appropriate time
on September 16. Council can alsa give any directive� as to how
it would like the evaluation carried out.
KDF:madlr
attachments
�
�:
T0:
DI
Br
Ri
t
fa
CITY OF N�NDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
{
�
Mayor, City Council and City�d� i��ator
.�" _
. James E. Danielson
Public Works Director
September 2, �
JECT: Sewers, Water, Streets & Lift Station
Yorkton Centre Pointe South
Job No. 8422, Improvement No. 84, Project No. 4
CUSSION:
Bids were opened this morning f or the Yorkton project. There
ders so we were expecting lots of bids, we received only three.
wn & Cris, Inc.
hard Knutson, Inc.
etti & Sons, Inc.
ineer's Estimate
Estimate
Yorkton Part $647,710
Mn/DOT Part 115,700
Actual
$663,295.90
154,282.75
•:.
re 13 p lan
$ I 817 , 578 . 65
837,751.30
1,029,370.00
Although the bid is 6-7 percent higher than estimated, the cos
sonable.
763,410.00
are
The low bidder, Brown & Cris, Inc., is the contractor who we just awarded
Evergreen Knolls 2nd Addition project to. They are just beginning work on
t project so we don't have a lot of experience with them yet, however I had
led ref erences on them for the Evergreen project and those referinces were all
orable.
This project also involves a cooperative agreement with Mn/DO
ha e agreed to fund the frontage road construction. Mn/DOT would
pr paration of this cooperative agreement until the plans and spec
do e and we just recently finished them. The cooperative agreemen
ta es 2-3 months, therefore there is still approximately 2 months
ag eement is completed.
dr
Cr
ti
We are also waiting for a Corps of Engineers permit to allow
age way through the site.
ION:
because they
t begin the
ications were
preparation
ft before the
lling of a
Staff recommends that the project be awarded to the low bidder�, Brown &
, Inc., for their low bid of $817,578.65, subject to approval o�f a coopera-
agreement being finalized with Mn/DOT for the frontage road work and subject
..
to receipt of a Corps of Engineers �ill permit. (They couZd begin an the Yorkton
utility work immediately after the Corps permit and hold off on the Mn/AOT work
unta.l the cooperative agreement is received.}
ACTION REQUIRED:
If Council desires to impl.emenC the sta£f recommendation �hey shou7.d pass a
motian adopting Resolution No. $6- , l2ESQLi1TIQN ACCEPTING BZDS AND AWARDTNG
CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SANITARY SEWER, WATER, STORM SEWER, STREET AND LIFT
STATION IMPROVEMENTS TO SERVE YORKTON CENTRE PflINTE SOtiTIi (IMPROVEMENT N0. 84,
PROJECT N0. 4)
City of Mendota Heights
Dakota County, Minnesota
RESOLUTION N0. 86-
RESOLUTION ACCEFTING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR CONSTRU
F SANITARY SEWER, WATER, STORM SEWER, STREET AND LIFT STATIQN
TO SERVE YORKTON CENTRE POINTE SQUTH (IMPROVEMENT N0. 84, PRO
N0. 4)
WHE EAS, pursuant to an advertisement for bids for the proposed cons;truction of
san'tary sewer, water, storm sewer, street and lift station improvements to serve
Yor ton Centre Pointe South and adjacent areas {which improvemerits have
her tofore been known and designated as Impravement No. 84, Project �No. 4), bids
wer rece3ved, opened and tabul.ated according to law and the foZlawi'ng bids were
rec ived complying with said advertisement: �
� : 1 1 �i•
Bro�wn and Cris, Inc.
Pri�or Lake, Minnesota
ard Knutsan, Inc.
sville, MN
La�etti & Sons, Inc.
Hu o, MN
A.MOUNT OF BID
$817,578.65
837,751.30
1,029,370.00
S, the City Engineer recommended that Che low bid submitted
and Cris, Inc. of Prior Lake, Minnesota, be accepted.
THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by Che City Council of the City of
ota Iieights, Minnesota, as follows: �
1. Tha� the bid of Brown and Cris, Inc. of Frior Lake, Min
submitted for the construction af the above described zmpro
and the same is hereby accepted.
2. That the Mayor and Clerk are hereby authorized and directe
execute and deliver any and all contracts and documen�Gs neces�
consummate the awarding of said bids.
Ad�gted by the City Caunci.l of the City af Mendota Heights tfiis 2nd
Se �.ember, 1986.
CITY COLiNCIL
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
By
Robert G.
AT'ICEST:
en M. Swanson, City C1erk
kwoad, Mayor
ta
nts be
3 to
�ry to
j day of
i
L+
SE
2, 1986
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
�
To: Mayor, City Council, and City A✓�i�t�ator
. Larry Shaughnessy, Treasurer
. 1987 Proposed Budget
HISTORY:
� A special meeting of the Council with the City depariment
hea s brought about the following suggestions:
1. That the City begin to lean away from heavy dependence on
Equipment Certificates financing. As a result, we sugest
that all small items be removed from Equipment
Certificates and placed in the operating budget. This
results in a suggested tax increase of about $33,630, or
.34 raw mills. �
2. That a special Interstructure Reserve Fund as pe'rmitted
by new legislation be established for future improvement
projects. A levy of about $50,000 to establish this fund
would increase the raw levy 1/2 mill. I
The effect of these two revisions would result in a
of 4.80 mills, still .57 mills below that for 1986.
ACT�ON REQUIRED:
LES
w levy
Instruct staff to incorporate proposed changes in final
et document and levy resolution. �
:madlr
res
Cur
wit
par
on
City of Mendota Heights
Dakota Caunty, Minnesota
RESOLOTION N0. 86-
uSOLUiION ACCEPTING ENGINEER'S REPORT, ORDERING IMPR4VEMENT AND PREPARATION
QF PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR SANITARY SEWERS AND WATERMAINS TO
SERVE VALLEY CURVE ESTATES (IMPROVEMENT NQ. $6, PROJECT N0.�5)
2EAS, the City Engineer has submitted his report to the City Council with
�ect ta the prposed canstruction of the folZowing zmpravements to4serve VaZley
ve Es�ates and ajacent areas to-wit:
The construction of an extensian to the City's sanitary sewer system, in-
cludzng appurtenances and incidentals thereto, and the acquisit'ion of ease-
men�.s, and the reconstruction where necessary of streets anc3 easements in
the area hereinaf�.er more particularly described. �
The construc�ion af an extensiqn to the City's water distribut�.on system
including appurtenances and zncidentals thereta, and the acquis�tior� of
easemen�s, and the recanstruction where necessary of streets an�d easements
in �he area hereinafter more particularly described.
2EAS, the area proposed Lo be assessed for said improvements is s�itua�ed
zin the City of Mendota Heights in Dakata CounCy, Minnesota and a.s more
�icularly described as fallows:
Va11ey Curve Estates
2EAS, in said report sai.d CiCy Engineer reported that the proposed improve-
:.s and construction thereof were feasible and desireable and further reported
:he proposed cost af said improvements. �-
THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBX R�SOLVED by the City Counczl of the �lty� of Mendota
;hts, Minnesota as �ollows:
1. Tha� the report of said Ci�y Engineer be and is hereby rece;ived.
2. That it is advisable, £easible, expedient and necessary that the City of
Mendota Heights construct Phase I of the above described impro� men�s,
and it is hereby ordered that said improvement be made.
3. Thai the City Engineer be and he is hereby au�hori�ed and
prepare plans and specifications far said improvement.
4. That said improvement sha11. hereafter be known and designa
provement No. 86, Project No. 5.
cted to
as Im-
rted by the City Cauncil of the City of Mendota Heights this 2nd�day of
:ember, I9$6.
CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MENDQTA IiETGHTS
By
Robert
e
Kathleen M. 5wanson
Gi v Clerk
_ .
. Lockwood, Mayor
.
CITY OF MENDOTA F-IEIGHTS
MEMQ
August 29, 1
�
Mayor, City Caunci2 and City Ad��z���a�tor
1: Tom Olund
Public Works Superintendent
DIS(CUSSI4i3:
Included in �he 1986 budget, there was $1,500 allocated for a g'round
ae ator. The aerator that was budgeted for was a small 3 foot wide machine,
wh t we would like is a bigger 6 foat wide machine for $2,100. This machine
is eavier and wider, and would do a better job �aster than the oth�r
ma hine.
Aerating remaves soil and thatch and helps �he turf more readil'y absorb
ma iture and fertilizer, making for a healthier an.d thicker turf. Qur parks
ha e never been aerated and we would incorporate �his into our regul.ar
ma'ntenance program. �
TION:
Staff recommends that we exceed the budget by $600 and purchase the
r machine for $2,100. �
ON RE9UIRED:
If Council wishes to implement the staff recammendation they s
s a motion authorizing a purchase order ta be pregareci �or R.L.
Company in the amaunt of $2,100.
� ASSESSMFNT PERIOD
Sanitary Sewers - 19 years
Watermains - 19 years
Storm Sewers - 19 years
Streets - 10 years
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
ASSESSMENT ROLL
COPPERFIELD ADDITION PHASE I
IMPROVENIENT N0. 85-4
JOB N0. 8517
ADOPTED:
ASSESSMENT RATES
Sanitary Sewers $1,643.07
Watermain $1,609.87
Streets $3,261.06
Storm Sewer $930.75
Sanitary Service $496.54
Water Service $639.56
PARCEL REPUTED OWNER AND SUBDIVISION LOT BLK SANITARY SANITARY WATER WATER STORM STREETS TOTAL
N0. DESCRIPTION - — - -- NO.-- NO.--SEWERS---SERVICES__�MAINS _� SERVICES SEWERS
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 1 1$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
010-01 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 2 1$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
020-01 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344 �
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 3 1$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
030-01 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 4 1$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
040-01 6440 Flyin g Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Pr airie, MN 55344 .
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 5 1$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
OSO-01 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I •
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
060-01 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I ' 6 1$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
070-01 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I 7 1$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
010-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I 1 2$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
irie NII�T 55344
' , ;PARCEL REPUTED OWNER AND SUBDIVISION
N0. DESCRIPTION
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
020-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
030-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
--- - Eden Prairie,-MN -55344 --______. _ _
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
040-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
050-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
060-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
070-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
080-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
090-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
100-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
110-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
LOT BLK SANITARY SANITARY WATER WATER . STORM STREETS TOTAL
N0. N0. SEWERS SERVICES MAINS SERVICES SEWERS
2 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
3 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
4 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
5 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
6 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
7 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
,
8 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
9 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261,06 $8,580.85
10 2 $1,643.07
11 2 $1,643.07
$496.54 $1,609.87
$496.54 $1,609.87
$639.56
$639.56
$930.75
$930.75
$3,261.06 $8,580.85
$3,261.06 $8,580.85
� �PARCEL REPUTED OWNER AND SUBDIVISION
N0. DESCRIPTION
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
120-02 6440 Fl ying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
130-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
-- _ . --- ------ ---Eden Prairie,-MN -55344 - ----
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
140-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
150-02 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344 • .
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
160-02 6440 Fl ying Cloud Drive � Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
010-03 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
020-03 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
030-03 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
040-03 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
050-03 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
060-03 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
LOT BLK SANITARY SANITARY WATER WATER
N0. N0. SEWERS SERVICES MAINS SERVICES
12 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56
STORM STREErS
SEWERS
TOTAL
$930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
13 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
14 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
15 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
16 2 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
1 3 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
2 3 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
3 3 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
4 3 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
S 3 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
6 3 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 �930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85 -
� �P9RCEL REPUTED OWNER AND SUBDIVISION
N0. � DESCRIPTION
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
070-03 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Pr airie, MN 55344
LOT BLK SANITARY SANITARY WATER WATER
N0. N0. SEWERS SERVICES MAINS SERVICES
7 3 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 8 3$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56
080-03 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
-- - -- - " Eden Prairie,-MN- 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 1 4$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56
010-04 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344 �
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
020-04 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Pr airie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation � Copperfield Subdivision
030-04 6440 Fl ying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Pr airie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
040-04 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Pr airie, MN 55344 "
, 27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
OSO-04 6440 F1 ying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
060-04 6440 F1 ying Cloud Drive Phase I
.Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
070-04 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
080-04 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
090-04 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
STORM STREETS
SEWERS
TOTAL
$930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
$930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
$930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
2 4 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580..85
3 4 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
4 4 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
5 4 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
6 4 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
7 4 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
8 4 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
9 4 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
,:FARCEL REPUTED OWNER AND SUBDIVISION LOT BLK SANITARY SANITARY WATER WATER
N0. DESCRIPTION N0. N0. SEWERS SERVICES MAINS SERVICES
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 10 4$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56
100-04 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
, Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 11
110-04 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I �
-- � Eden Prairie, MN 55344- ------ - - - - � --- -- -
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 12
120-04 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 13
130-04 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 1
010-OS 6440 F1 ying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 2
020-05 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 3
` 030-OS 6440 Flyi.ng Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 4
040-05 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision
010-06 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I ' 1
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 2
020-06 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
STORM STREETS
SEWERS
TOTAL
$930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
4 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
4 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
4 $1,643.07 $496.54 '$1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
5 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
5 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
5 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
5 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
6 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
6 $1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
PARCEL REPUTED OWNER AND SUBDIVISION LOT BLK SANITARY SANITARY WATER WATER STORM STREETS TOTAL
N0. DESCRIPTION N0. N0. SEWERS SERVICES MAINS SERVICES SEWERS
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 3 6$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
030-06 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
. Eden Prairie, MN 55344
�
�--- --
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 4 6$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
040=06 -- 6440 Fl in Cloud Drive�---- — Phase -I -- - -- - --- - - - - - - -- ----- ---
Y g ----- ---- -- - -- --- - - - ------- �-- - -- --- ----- -
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 5 6$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
050-06 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I �
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 6 6$1,643.07 $496.54 �1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
060-06 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
27-18300- Tandem Corporation Copperfield Subdivision 7 6$1,643.07 $496.54 $1,609.87 $639.56 $930.75 $3,261.06 $8,580.85
070-06 6440 Flying Cloud Drive Phase I