1987-11-10,�•
�
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA CQUNTYr MINNESOTA
SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TUESDAY, NaVEMBER 10, 1987, S:Ofl P.M.
COUNCIL CHAMBER
AGENDA
1. Cal1 ta Order . —,�; O t�`
2. Roll Ca11. . — G�U' � �-
3 . Ag�nda Adoption. —" ,/� `"
�.5/- �ui,�,,,�,.� Gr - �`'y� '
- 1
4. City Ha].1 Bid Award (architects will be present; plea�e
bring materials fram 11j3 meeting'�.
5. Award of Ca.ty Fiall financing program (see attached memo
from City Treasurer Larry Shaughnessy).
6. Agreement with Eugene Lange ta serve as City Ha11 project
Manager.
7. Discussion of potential of�'er to School District 197
regarding developmen� af iienry Sibley athleta,c complex
(see attached materials).
8 . Adj ourn . •- t, : � �
/�-�,. .,��'� �. ,.�
m
a
CITX OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
MEMO
November 6, 1987
Tti: Mayor� Gity Council, City Administratar
FROM: Lawrence E. Shauqhnessy
Financial Advisar/Treasurer
SUBJECT: City Hall Funding
Firm Einancing �rapasals have been received fram Juran & Moody and
Daughert�r, Dawka.ns to provide funds for the City Hall. A
comparision o� the two offers, adjusted for any expenses, is shown
belaw,
Juran Dougherty,
& Moodv Dawkins
Interest, 16 year semi-annual
payment $1,168,156.25 $1,272,915.00
Escrow Fees . 16,000.00 -0-
Average annual Payment 168,384.75 172,557.QQ
Total Cast 2,594,7.56.25 2,760,915.60
Difference in tc►tal payments is $66,759.35*
Difference in interest is $1Q4,759.00*
Interest rates
7.914% 8.56$
*The d3.fferential between total cost and interest
is due to higher issue expense reflected in the bid
of Juran & Moady.
The primary difference between the twa bids is the fact that
the Douc�herty Dawkins bid reflects a private placement while the
Juran bid is for a Certificate af Participation. As a private
placement the City cauld refund the issue at any time, whereas
under the Certificate issue, refunding could nat be done until the
six�h year at a 1� premium or in the ninth year without penalty.
Due to the different methods af financing proposed, minor
variances cou].d be cansidered between �he two propasals, such as a
small .2� of a year difference in average maturity and the annual
payment of escrow fees. After camputing these variances, the
Juran proposal still reflects a better o�fer by some $72,000,
The follawing is a tabulation of the projected total cost of
the building:
City Hali Funding
Construction Bids:
General
Electrical
Mechaniaal
�,rchitect Fee
Clty COSts:
-2-
$1,026,999 + 28,000
1�4,900 + 990
278,859 + 8,578
Equipment Estimate
supervision
SAC & Surcharge
Issue. Expense
10 months interest
Total Project Cost :
$I00,000
12,000
3,000
59,475
84,837
Fundina
Architect fees paid 85,000
Lease 1,510,000
From City Funds 205,739
$1,487,337
104�090
r r
259,312
�1,850,739
$3,85Q,739
Ta provide the city funds, the Council cauld authorize the
following fund transfers without reducing fund balances below what
would be considered safe 1evels:
Utility ReserVe Fllrid '$ 25,OQ4
Engineering Fund 25,000
Industrial Revenue Fund 25,000
General Fund 130,739
To assist the C�ty in meeting future lease payrnents, we could
establish a"Facilities Reserve Fund," which could be funded as
follows:
Source af Funds
Feb. 1, 1988 Past Admin. Fee from TID $105,QOQ
198? Interest, TTD Admin, �ee 6,000
1988 Unallocated Admin. fee 50,000
Feb. 1, 1989
Unallacated partian of
TID Admin. fee 1989/92
@ $50,000 each
��162,QQ0
200,000
�.,
City Hall Funding -3- �
Oct.l, 1988 Sale af old Fire Hall to TID 175,000
�5�
Annual funds to Cit�r iia11,
. allowing fu11 spending over
15 year period 65,566
RECOMMENDATI0�I,LACTIQN REQUIRED "
After review and analysis of the offers received for City
Hall financingr I recommend that Cauncil accept the offer of Juran
& Moody, Inc. If Counci.l conaurs in the recommendation, it should
direct� Hriggs & Morgan to prepare the necessary legal documents
far adoption by Council an Novamber i9th.
�
C I TY OF' MEtaUUTA NE I GHT�
F'ro)ect Castse
Issttance Castsa
7oto�1 Issue Si�e:
Date F'mt
t�la Yr• Ns�.
87
�8
8E�
E�
84
E�9
9�1
9 ClJ
91
91
9�
9�
9,:�
9�+
94
94
95
9;
96
46
97
97
9E�
9H
99
99
1�0
f00
101
101
102
I0L
1 Q.3
io�
Camn�ence
I nt F'm�
Int F'mt
1
�
._,
4
5
b
7
8
�
10
il
12
1._�
i4
15
ib
17
f E3
19
^0
�
si
.,.,
�:. L
�._y
24
25
�b
�7
�8
�9
�} yJ
1 .450,00UJ, Q10
?8 . QI�t� . D!�
1, 488. f�(�0. 4�0
F`avment
Amo��n•t
&�.1�4.@0
62. 1��. Qit�
87, 80#3. 9�
87 , 8f38. 4�
q7, 8t3Q.9�
87.888.92
87 , [388. 92
B7, E)BB. 9c
87.888.92
B7 , E�a�. 9�
87, 88E3. 9�
' B7, E�68. 9'�
� 87 , 8f38. 9.t
f37 , E�88. 9�
87 . f388. 9�
87 , 813E3. 9?
87,8QB.92
87�888,92
87,C3E3�3. 4�
87.888.92
R7, 8i38. 9.^•_
87�888.42
��,e��.v�
67.888.9�
$ 1� � 8��. �t�..
�3�, QL�B. 92
87 , 8E38, 92
87�888.9:
87, E3$B. 9�
87 . E3B8. 4�
R7,8E3�1. 4�
8i,B88.92
2.760,915.6@
Interest
��rnpUn�nt
'bL, 1�4. @I�
b�.i�4.Q0
b2r124.00
61 .048. ��1
�R,9�7.7�
58, 7b0. .�ti4
57��44.r�
�b,�37.���
54,957.5�
�i,�B�.bb
J� 7 �,..r.IQf. �»%
5(�J, 656. �S'
49,10=.91
47,4B4.&4
4S ! 7r�'7, 7b
44,d40,4S
4�, �fili9, 78
40 � w+02. b7
vC1,�+15.95
�b,�4b.�8
::�4, 0"�0. ;�Ql
._,1,��4. 10
t9,�ii�4..t4•
�7�06�.b7
' �4,5�.�7.�4
�1,8Bi.99
19, l�b.'�0
16,.��5. �b
1 � � �la4. b6
10,1�9.10
b, 9�Mti,. 46
�ti,.�.t��. 0b
1,�72,915.60
F'rincip�l
Companent
0 . �lQ
0. 00
: �,7�,�.5'2
�6,840.61
�,�-..7 � RFa 1. ^ttl
�9,1�8.58
.:�0,;��44.70
:.�1,611.59
�2, 9� 1. ��7
L 4 , ��06. 26
,�S � 7.:•i3. 55
.=�7, �,�,0. b.:�
::+8, 78 ;. 01
40, �404. t8
4�, fd91. 16
4�,848.47
45,b7�.14
47,5B6.za
49,57:.97
51.64�.64
5•�� , 798. 72
56,044.82
58, ti�t34. 69
6Q1, 8.'�s. 25
lS��ti�i.r'J�
bb, 006. 9.:w
b8,7b2.7�
71 , 6� •�. 56
74, 6.^4. �b
77, 7,?,9. B�
80,985.46
84,.'•bb. 86'
1 � 4E3Ei, 0QQ1. 00
��
�C�,�.., ',*,
�...
�alance
1,48Q.000,00�
1 , 4QE3, 0fdf�. 00
1,488,0@0.00
1! 4bc ! 2� 5. iti8
1,4�5�394.47
1 , 407 , 43•�. �?'
1 7 � 7B y 4�+04. 69
1 i.;�47,�i5�9.99
1l�16�44�.40
i,Ge 1,�i�.ai•_�
1,249,110.77
�
,
�� ,:.i.:.+ �«.c.
1,17b,141.59
1 , 1:�7,,:^�56. �8
f,09b�95�.30
i�da4�861.14
1,011?012.67
5'bS,��L,S�
917,747.�8
Bb8,174.,:ti1
816, ��+3 . b7
i6�, 7•���, 9�
706,688.I�
648,.:�0.3, 44
587,481.19
5�4,119.61
4J8, I 1L• E}B
�89,349.96
,:�+17,71b.40
L�i'..? Z �ZI4�. 14
1b5, �.�,r. ��2
84.�6b.8b
. 00
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DATE PAEPAAfDr 06-Nov-91
� � IEt�qiA IE1�fir8� M1M�50fA
LfA� PAYlQi� SpfDl1E
DAtE 1RTERE6T
�ptiH DAY YEAR �1iE
3 iS 148A S.7�X
11 IS 1488 S�T5X
S IS 1984 6.44X
11 iS 1484 b�00x
S 1S 1Q44 b.24X
il 13 i996 b.20t
S 1S 1991 6.�01
11 !3 l94t 6.�4x
5 15 1991 6.60X
!1 1S 1942 6.60t
S 1S 1993 6.BOL
i1 i5 1943 b.84X
� is ��r�- �.00x
1! !S 194� 1.00X
5 iS 1445 7.20X
U !S 1995 7.20J1
S !6 i�4b �.�OX
II 1S 1996 7.�DX
S 1S ;941 7.6Qz
1! iS 1997 1.601
S i5 1448 7.94t
u �s iv4e �.eoz
S !S 1444 1.44X
11 13 iV99 7.90X
3 15 1004 B.00x
1! 1S 2000 B.00X
5 iS 2001 8.10X
ii ts 2ooi e.ioz
� is 2002 e.zox
yi ls 2ooz e.zoz
S 15 T003 A.25x
li fS 2403 9.2511
FRI#�IPAL
4.t�
0.00
34,444.44
34�004.00
35t444.00
35�000,00
35,0OO.OD
35,000.04.
35�000.00
�O,Q00.44�
40,000.00
44,444.04
�o,000.ao
�5,000,00 �
�5,000.08
45,OOO.pO
. 58,000.60 �
30�000.00
54,400.OD
50�000�00
5,5,404.04
55�000,00
55,400.Q4
b0�008�00
60,000.00
b0,000.40
65,000.00
TOf00�.4D
io,000.00
�,000.00
T5,000.00
64,400.4Q
f1�510,000�00
�
1NTERE5T
PAYIflit
56l�.T5
56,559.75
S6f5'`,i8.1�
��b58�73
5�,158.75
53,b73.75
52�599.15
31�468,75
54�349.75
44,193.7�
�1�973.73
4b�3! 3.7�
�s,ts�.�s
�a,1s�.�s
�2,178.75
40�559.T5
38,938.73
31,088.75
3.5T23B.T5
33,339,13
31,43B,7S
29�293.75
Z1,U&T5
2�,97b.�5
22,606.25
Zt}�20b.25
17,H4b.25
15t173.75
�z,�e.�s
Q,�c�.�s
b,393.15
3�344.44
11,168,15b.25
�
6EMI-Alf�lAl
FAY!l��ti
f56lS58.7S
5G�S59.75
86�558.15
BS,b59.75
84,738.15
88�673.75
B]�588.75
86,+46B.T5
85,3�IB.75
89�143.15
8��8]3.75
86,513,75
es,�s�.�s
ee,�sa.rs
8I,i78.73
BS�559.15
88�938.75
8I�088.75
BSt238.15
83�33A�7b
8bt438.75
8�4�293.75
91�l�9.15
8�,976.25
82,b06.25
80�206.25
82�A06.25
85,1T3.75
ez,�e.�
e�,�e.�s
ei,s�3.rs
83,340.40
f1,618,15b. ZS
.�
�
5E�J-�MpAt
ESCR011
�ENT FEES
f544.Q4
a00.00
54P.4Q
500.00
500.04
580.00
500.00
508,04
500.00
504.4Q
�00.00
540,40
soa.00
soo.00
500.00
500.00
�i W
�10.00
500.00
540.00
544.44
500.00
500.00
500.00
500.00
5{}0.00
500.00
500,40
soo.00
�oo.o�
soo.00
504.04
116,000.00
�
' I �{ i ii I !� i`r, ` � � ��i � }� �t ."!� 1 : � � ,} id:R• an�:Tl :i.`
'-fi; �'a
}ET
RfQU1RED CALL NXII)1T
SE#IT-Ati�1E. AFtER PAYlfJiT
5I,456.15 4.40
5I�058.75 0.06
87�458.15 4.40
6b�#SB.T.i 8.00
40,258.15 0.00
89,173,75 Q.00
89�OB8.15 0.00
Bb,96B.T5 0.04}
B6�B16.15 0.00
$4,6q3.75 Q.44
88�373.75 0.80
87,0l3.75 4.40
es,a�.rs i,i2b,isa.00
av,zsa.�s �,oeo,�oo.00
� 87,b78.75 i,032�b8�.30
•"� Bb,OSA�TS 987�330.00
84��438�73 43�,b�4,00
87,588�75 BB1�400.00
H5,738.fS 832TQ75.4Q
93,83A�1S 181�950.00
96,439.15 IZS,U44.00
8�1�793�75 b70�080.Of1
82,64A.I5 615�000.04
85��4�6.75 55S,Ob0,00
83�1Ob.2S �95�000.00
80t70b.25 �435,044.OQ
93,306.75 370,q00.00
85,673.75 344,04Q.4Q
ez,e�e.rs z�o,000.00
e�,4�,r� i�,000.aa
ea,e�3.�s eo,00a.00
83,844.00 . 4.04
12,69�4,15b.73
�
�
�S y ,��/r� � h; .�
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[9-�H-SI
SL'BSZ�
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IL£6'6
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x�60LIZII'8
XO££I I�
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F
CITY HALL PRaJECT MANAGER
CQNSULTING SERVICES AGREEMENT
This Agreement, made the 3rd day of November, 1987, by
and between the City of Mendota Heights, 750 South Plaza
Drive, Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55120 {hereinafter referred
to as CITX}, and Mr. Eugene H. Lange, 3664A-Abbey Way, Eagan,
Minnesota, 55123, (hereina�ter referred to as CONSULTANT).
It is agreed by and between the parties as fallows:
1. The CITX hereby retains the services of the
coNBULTANT to carry out the responsibilities o� City
Ha11 praject manager prior to and during cantruc�ian
of tha new Mendota Heights City Hail facility. Said
duties shall include, but not�be limited to: •
a) attendance at all pre-construction meetings;
bj periodic on-site inspections at intervals as
directed by the City Administrator, ineluding
weekly on-site meetings with architects, Eor the
purpase of ensuring contractor compliance with
�he plans and specifications;
cj serving as CITY!S representative with arahitects
and,contractors;
dj coordinating, in concert with City staff and
ather consultants and vendars as may later be
hired, the selection, purchase, and delivery
andjor moving of systems and furnishings not
covered 3n pro�ect contracts, i.e., telephone
system, £urniture, radio and computer systems,
etc;
ej assisting in the resolution of any di�putes
between the CITY, the architects, and/or
individual contractors; �
fj advising the City Adm�nistratar and City Cauncil
in regard to any project change orders and in
certificatian of payments far bath contractors
and architects;
g) keeping City staff and Council advi�ed of �eneral
pragress of the project, and alert to pending
decisions and actions that need to be taken;
hj providing other general sup�ort services as may
be directed by th� City Adm�nistrator and
Council.
2. The CONSULTANT will report to and be supervised by
the City Administratarl and will carry out his
responsibilities in a manner generally pre�cribed by
the City Admi�istrator. The C�NSULTANT shall not
have the authority to take any action which may bind
the City without prior written consent from a duly
authorized afficial af the City.
3. Compensatia» for services performed shall be at an
hourly rate of $20.Qd. The CONSULTANT ie also
authorized to charge the CTTY 20.5 cents per mile
for use of a persanal vehicle while ca»ducting the
business of praject manager, and to charge
reimbursement for direct purchase of supplies
necessary to carry aut the duties of this contract.
The CONSULTANT ehall submit a manthly invoice
itemiZing hours of wark, and expenses for
reimbursement. .,
4. The CITY will provide affice supplies, clerical
services, and ather items of general administrative
support necessary far fulfilling the
responsibilities o� projec� manager.
5. The CONSULTANT shall obtain coverage far worker's
compensation to pratect himself from injuries that
may arise in the course af performing the duties af
this cantract. Evidence .of such coverage shall be
provided ta the CITYr and upon pre�entation of an
invoice, and CITY will reimburse the .CONSULTANT for
the premium cost o� said insurance coverage.
6. The CITY shall not be responsible for payment of any
additianal compensation or benefits. The CONSULTANT
shall be deemed for all purposes under this
agreement to be and independent contractor ra�her
than an emplayee o�•the City.
7. This agreament shall
the date of execution
hall project. Either
agreement upan thirty
to the other party.
'�uqene . anqe, Consu an
Kevin D. Frazell
City Administrator
be for a period af time from
through completion of the city
party may terminate the
(30} days priar written notice
Date
Date
a
To:
From:
:n
MEMO
CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
Mayar and City Council
iievin Fraz � r( �l�y
/
Adma,nistrator
November 6, 1987
Re: Potential Offer tc� School Di.strict 197 Regarding
Sibley Athletic Complex
After Tuesday evening'� "discussian" about the athletic
complex, Councilmembers Cummins, Blesener, and I met with
School District officials Wednesday marning. The meetinq wa�
surprisingly more cordial and aalm than one might expect.
School Board Chair John Niemeyer indicated that he felt the
ball was in the City's court, since we had essentially pulled
the plug on the three Phase offer that the School Board had
discussed Monday evening. He invited�us to submit whatever
we wished to the Board for its consideration on November
16th.
G�f.i - ���i
Jann, Buzz, and I met again Wednesday evening to come up with
a scheme that met the dual objectives of being very simple
and equitable. We decided to abandon the ��partnership"
approach in favor of a more arms-length business transaction.
The concept is as'�ollows:
1. The District �el].s its property 3,n the northeas�
corner to the City for a specified, fair market value. The
City acquires the West and Hi].debrand properties and
develops the park. The City is solely responsible for
maintenance and scheduling, although we might, at some time,
choose to contract with the District �or those services.
2. The City pays the District an annual fair market
rent for use af its parking lot.
3. The District has the opta.on to annually lease use of
the athleta.c complex during sahool hours �or an amount to be
specified in the agreement.
.J
An agreement incorporating this proposal has been prepared by
the City Attorney's of�'ice, and is at�ached for your review.
THE NUMBEI2S
The attached agreement leaves blank spaces far filling in the
numbers on land purcha�e costs, and the annual lease payments
by the City for the parking lat, and by the District for the
ath].etic complex. However, we feel that, if Council decides
ta £orward the agreement ta the District, it should be filled
in with specific numbers. Needless ta say, arriving at thase
numbers requires making a 1.ot of a�sumptions and projectians.
Merely as a place to get the di.scussion started, I of�er the
following.
Land Value
I called appraa.ser Blake Dc"lvls� who did our West and
Hildebrant appraisals, to reconfirm land values in the area.
It appears that the $20,000 per acre we've been u�ing for
unimproved land is still valid.
Based on this, and assuming the District awns 3.5 acres (a
fact I'l1 get confa.rmed before Tuesday), a fair offer to
purchase their property would be 570,000.
Lease a� the Parking Lat
Barry Warner's origina]. analysis valued the District's 190
parking spaces at $500 apiece, for a total $95,000. However,
this was at 50� depreciation, and did not include the value
of the underlying land; the parking lot lies on 3.3 acres,
maka.ng that underlying value $66,000. Original construction
value of the improvements wauld be $190,000, making�the total
value $256,000. If we tru].y structure the deal a� a�air
market lease payment, our payment should be based on that
amount, since the District would be salely responsible far
maintenance, repairs, and replacement of �he 1ot.
Dale Glowa of United Properties tells me that the reaZ estate
industry standard of caiculating annua]. rental incame is 10�
of the value o�' the praperty. This is true for bath improved
and unimproved property. Since this private sector "ru2e af
�
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�
�
thumb" would be ba�ed on taxabl.e interest rates and a return
an eguity, I arbitrarily decided that an 8� rate might be
more appropriate for our purpases. I also assumed that the
City would be responsible for only a S0� payment, since the
District would still be using �he lot �or its high schaol.
Applying al1 of the above assumptions yields the following
fair market rent for u� to pay the District:
$256,000 x .08 x .5 = 10 240
Lease of the Athletic Complex
I then applied a similar analy�is to arrive at a fair rent
for the District to pay us for use of the ath].etic complex.
Barry Warner estimate tatal canstrtzetion costs of the complex
at $1,045,Q00. The following adjustments must be made ta
that number�:
$ 1.045,$80
+ 70,000 extra land purchase '
$ 1,215,880
- 45,000 tennis court lighti,ng; no longer part of
pragram
- 148,000 sports lighting; not needed by District
- 40,000 south campus sails correction; no longer part
af pragram
- 90,000 comfort station; not needed by Distriat ???
$ 792,880 i
It is also assumed that the respective use would be
two-thirds City, and only one-third Sahool District, since
the south campus arsa is no langer part o� the project.
The previous assumptians lead to the follawing fair market
�rent :
$792,880 x .08 x .333 = 21 122
There would need to be addeci to this, same figure for annual
maintenance co�ts (i.e. mowing, liming fields, etc.) Since
thi.s is such an unknawn, and could vary so dramatically
�
depending upon level o� use, I would suggest that the
agreement simply ba that the� pay one-third of the actual
maintenance costs, which would be determined by force
account.
Let me assure you that T have no strong pride of
either the background assumptions or the actual
suggested. Council should feel completely free
eithsr ar bath..•
ACTSON RE4UIRED
awnership in
f igures
to play with
This is one last-ditch effart to come up with something the
City and District could both live with. Gouncil will need to
determine first, whether it wishes to even pursue the matter,
and secand, if so, what the specific contents of the affer
shauld be.
Barry Warner is'working up a cost estimate af developing the
Riley park alternative as presented in the la�est Centex plan
(the one Cauncil saw on November 3rd). Barry�s report will
be available Tuesday evening, and I also have some updated
thoughts on the land value which T wil.l share with Council..
This wil.l hape�ully be of help in deciding the respec�Give
attractiveness of the two alternatives.
r '
� NiEMORANDUM QF UNI7ERSTANDING
The purpase of this Memorandum of Understanding is to set farth the present
understanding of Independent School District No. 197 (the "Schaal District"} and the
City of Mendota Heights, Minnesata (the "City"), with respect to the development of
an athletic field complex adjacent to the Henry Sibley High School.
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, the Schoal District is the fee owner of certain parcels of real
property identified as Parcels 1, 4 and 5 on ExhibiC A which is attached hereto and
incorporated herein;
WHEREAS, the CiCy desires to acquire from the Schoal District that certain
parcel of real property identified as Parcel 1 on Exhibit A;
WHEREAS, the City desires to acquire additional privately awned iand
identified as Parcels 2 and 3 an Exhibit A;
WHEREAS, the City and School District desire to provide far the development
and use of a variety of athletic facilities on Parcels 1-5 (the "Complex"},
substantially as described and set forth in that certain Memorandum from
Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc., dated December 12, 1986 as revised December 30,
1986.
WHEREAS, the City and the Schoal District desire ta acC cooperatively in the
developmenC, utilization and tnaintenance of the Complex;
>
�
WHEREAS, the City intends to construct and develop the athletic facilities to
be lacated on Parcels 1, 2, and 3(the "Athletic Facilities");
WHEREAS, the School District desires to usethe Athletic FaciliCies;
WHEREAS, the Gity desires to use Che parking lot iocateci on Parcel 5�the
"Parking Lot'rj.
NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby acknowledged that the fallowing document
contains the basic terms af the agreement and the parties do hereby agree ta
negotiate in good faith and to enter into a forrnal agreernent based upon and
including the follov✓ing Cerms:
1. AcQuisition of Complex Property.
a. The City shall purchase fram the Schooi District that certain parcel of
real property identified as Parcel 1 for the sum of $ per acre
($ lacre), Upon tender of said gurchase price, Schaol District agrees to
deliver good and nnarketable fee simple title to Parcel 1 Co the City.
b. The City shall undertake a gaod faith effort to acquire by valuntary
conveyance ar by condemnation those parcels of property identified as Parcels
2 and 3. Acquisition of said pareeIs 2 and 3 shall be a candition to the City's
obiitation to acquire Parcel 1.
c. The City shall hold fee simple title to Parcels 1, 2, and 3, sub;ect only
to the rights of the School District as hereinafter seC forth.
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�
0
2, Initial Cost of Develaprnent, Development Plans.
a. The City shall bear all costs a�'sociaCed with the acquisition of Parcels 2
and 3.
b. (1} The City shall bear alt casts assaciated with the construction and
development of the Athletic Facilities; subject to the contingencies set
forth herein.
(2) The City rnay, at its sole discretion, during the term of this
Agreement, rnodify, alter or otherwise change the locaCion, arrangement
or configuraCion of the Athletic Facilities.
c. (lj The City shaIl grade, drain and seed Parcet 4 so that said parcei
shall be suitable for use as a soccer field {the "Saccer Fie�d").
{2� The City shall be entitled to remove, � at its sole cost and expense,
any and all fill material caused by, resulting fram or remaining after said
grading, draining and seeding of Parcel 4.
3. Maintenance.
a. The City, at its sole cast and expense, shall maintain in a good and
apprapriate canditian Che Athletic Facilities to be located i� Parcels 1 thraugh
3, respectively.
b. The School District, at its sole cost and expense, shall maintain the
parking lot lacated on Parcel 5.
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D
,.� 4. Complex Use.
�,,
Parkin
a. The School District shall grant a license to the City to permit the City
; and all residents af the City to park an the Parking Lot lacated on Parcel 6.
b. The license shall be an annual license for a terrn of up to 99 years;
unless saoner terminated as herein provided or by mutual agreement of the
parties. The term of the license shall cammence on the earlier af {i} the date
the City substar�tially completes development af the Athletic Facilities or (ii)
. 19 .
'``� c. The tertn � af this license shall be automatically renewed annually, upon
�°
the terrns and candiCions, as herein provided, unless the City provides Che
School District with written notice at least sixty (60) days prior to the
expiration of the end of any calendar year that the license shall not be
renewed.
d. The Schooi District shalt not by any means ar methods imgair, restrict or
otherwise interfere with the CiCy's reasonabte use of the Parking Lot; and the
at all times during the term of this Agreement the School District shall
provide, protect and guaranty 190 parking spaces (the size of each space shall
not be less than the minimum size under the Mendota Heights Zoning
Ordinance) for the sole and exclusive use of the City and all residents of the
City.
��
, '
rent shall remain fixed for a period of years and shall thereafter be
� -
adjusted every years in accordance with any increase since the date of
closing or the last rent adjustment date, as the case may be, in the Index.
j. In the event the lease is renewed pursuant to the terms of this
Agreement, the annual rent shall be adjusted in accardance with the following
provisions. '
k. The City tnay, at any time and at its sole discretion, alter, modify, or
make capital improvements to the Athletic Facilities. In such event, the
annual renC payable by the School District shail be equitably adjusCed to
incorparate the amortized value of the aiteration, modificaCion, or capitat
impravement. The City may also, at its sole discretion, elect to terminate us�
of the subject property as an athletic facility by giving written notice thereof
to the School District at least one (1) year in advance, at which time the
lease by the Schooi District shali terminate in aIl respects.
5. City Bond Issue. The obligations af the City hereunder shall be contingent
upon voter appraval of the referendurn for a rnunicipal bond issue in an amount
sufficient to cover the City's costs incurred in the acquisition, constructian and
development of the aforemenCioned real praperty and Athletic Facilities.
6. Liability Insurance. The City and the School District shall procure and
rnaintain liability insurance to the maximum limits af coverage available for their
respective praperties and the impravements therean. The cost of such insurance
-6-
shall be included in the respective annual budgets of the City and the School
District.
7. Modification. No amendment, modification, termination or waiver of any
provision of this Agreement shall be effective unless the same is in writing and
signed by all of the parties hereto.
The parties acknowledge that the foregoing documents is merely a memorandum of
understanding of the basic terms of their agreement with regarding to the
development of an athletic field complex and is not a binding contract. Upon
execution hereof by both parties, the City shall cause a formal joint venture
agreement to be prepared and delivered to the School District for its consideration.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have hereunto set their hands this
day of , 1987.
Independent School District No. 197
I:
Its
City of Mendota Heights, Minnesota
By:
Its Mayor
Attest:
City Administrator
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Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc.
1610 South Sixth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55454 612-332-0421
N�B�RANI7CTM T0:
F'�'i:
DATE:
Si.TS7ECT:
City of M�xlota Heights
Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc.
Nave�nber 10, 1987
Revised Tandem Corporation Site Plan Alternatives -
Riley Site Ca�nnmxnity Athletic Cca�q�lex
The purpose of this memorarx�imt i.s to identify anticipated develo�lt aosts
associated with the revised Tandem Development Corporation site plan
alternatives for the Riley Cc�nunity Athletic Car�lex. The cc�m�ents relate
to concept P-1, the cul-de-sac alternative, and P-2, loap road voncept.
Development Costs
Devel��t costs for the two revised concepts are s�mm��arized in the
attached Tables 1 arid 2. These costs are very similar to those identified
in our previaus memoratx�tun dated August 21, 1987. That memorar�dtnn revic�aed
the pros arid oons and construction costs of the initial "cul-de-sac" ar�d
... ... .. .-.
Minor progra7mnic differences, suah as the rnunber of veh:icles, exact park
features or facilities to be lighted, alter the oosts for each of the
alternatives slightly. For all practical puzpo.ses, haa�ver, these cast
differences are minor and should not play a major role in determi.ning
whether the cul-de-sac or loop road concept is appropriate. 'Ihe aosts may
be of issue in aca�aring the Riley site versus the Si.bley site.
Due to the virtually carnparable cost for both aor�cepts P-1 and P-2, we
recoimnexr.l that the City of Mendota Heights concel�trate on other criteria in
addition to construction oost in evaluating the alternatives. Items for
consideration shauld include:
A. Concept P-1 has a long cul-de-sac which results in awkwa�l traffic
flvw. This traffic may pose problems if residential acce.ss is allowed
onto the cul-de-sac road.
B. �he oost for this cul-de-sac road has been included as a part of the
P-1 c�st estimate arrd its ex�en.se should be shared with the develop�x.
�
Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc.
C. The loap road provided as a part of P-2 increases the exposure of park
property to the casnumuzity. This exposure may be of oonumuzity benefit;
however, on-street parking by park users may conflict with the
neighborhood if left unr�u].ated.
D. Concept P-1 integrates both the neighborhood and ccumminity functions
within one parcel. The neighborhood facilities are concentrated near
Mendota Heic�ts Rpad whereas the c�um�nity facilities are located
deeper into the site. Concept P-2 segregates neighborhood and
czernnunity facilities connectirig them with a trail link.
E. Both concepts will have similar light pollution impact to the abuttirlg
1'�2.S1C�2ri'tl�. ri21C1hb02'�lOOC�{S . M23SLlZ 25 Il1U8t �C? �ri 't0 m i r� i m i Ze t1'ilS
intrusion by using earthen berming, plant material screens,
architectural design and lighting lwnin�aire louvers.
F. Bath concepts pn7vide adequate neighborhood and co�mm�nity access for
pedestrian and bicycle traffic.
Firlal c�sts for either conoept will vary frcam these preliminary rnm�bers.
The change, while not significant, will occur due to design program
modifications such as buildirig size, n�nber of lic�ted fields or trail
lerigth.
BJW: l�+o
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November 11, 1987
Mr. John Niemeyer, Chair
School Board
Independent School District No. 197
1897 Delaware Avenue
West St. Paul, MN 55118
Dear Mr. Niemeyer:
Over the past year, officials from 5chool District 197 and
the City of Mendota Heights have met repeatedly to attempt to
come up with an agreement for the joint development and
maintenance of an athletic complex on the Sibley campus.
Unfortunately, while we have all expressed our support for
this cost effective means of ineeting the recreation needs of
Sibley students and Mendota Heights residents, we have been
unable to resolve several of the thorny particulars as to how
we carry out this joint endeavor.
As you know, time has become critical to the City, and we
must either quickly reach some mutually acceptable way to
proceed with the Sibley complex, or abandon the effort
altogether. Attached for your consideration is a Memorandum
of Understanding that sets forth one last proposal from the
City as a good faith effort to reach an agreement.
i
We believe that the attached offers a much simplified
approach to meeting our joint goal. The City would purchase
the 3.3 acres of property now owned by the District in the
northeast area for an amount of $,000, which we believe to
be fair market value. The City would also purchase the
Hildebrandt and West properties, and develop the planned
athletic facilities on this approximate 10 acre parcel. The
City would use fill material from the Parcel 4 area west of
Sibley High School, and would leave the District with a
graded and seeded soccer field. We would then enter a 99-
year lease with you for rental of the use of parking spaces
at an initial annual payment of $, , to be periodically
adjusted in reflection of inflation.
In turn, the District would have the option to annually lease
use of the athletic facilities for use by its students for
the initial amount of $,000, to be periodically adjusted to
reflect inflation. We emphasize that this is an option, at
the discretion of the Board. We think this answers those who
are concerned that the District may be committing itself to
future financial obligations for athletics, at the expense of
academics.
This approach meets the City's objective of having sole
ownership and control of a complete athletic facility,
subject only to the leasehold rights of the District. For
the District, the advantages are numerous, and include:
1. Profits from the sale of Parcel 1 at a fair market
value of $ ,000.
2. Obviating the need to spend further District funds
in acquiring the Hildebrandt property, a potential
savings in excess of $150,000.
3. An annual stream of income of $,000 from rental of
the parking lot to the City.
4. The option of making athletic facilities available
to Sibley students a predetermined cost.
We trust that the Board and Administration of the District
will give this proposal its serious consideration. We await
your timely reply.
Sincerely,
Charles E. Mertensotto
Mayor