1973-04-171� 'i, e
cw �A
2 Roll
14�
VILLAGE OF MENDOTA HEIGHT'S
DAKO-A COUNTYMINNESOTA
to Order.
Call..
AGENDA
April 17, 1973
8:00 P.M.
".
Hearing: Rogers Lake Level Control.
4.
Communications
d�
a. Letter and resolution from Village of
Cogan requesting approval and adoption
of resolution calling for speed study on
81ue Gentian RoadX4". '.-"x, X., --
b. Letter from Mr. Bruce Newrocki, Chairman
of the N.S.P. Rate Study Committee
regarding the proposed metro Rate Authority.(s.� // m
`�
i.
c. Planning and Development Newsletter,
March, 1973.
U/
5.
Plannino Commissions
a. Planning Commission Minutes, April 5, 1973. �k
b. Case #73-5, Smith -- Application for
Subdivision of Property. (Recommend denial.)
c. Case #73-8, Koenen -- Application for
variance of four feet from front yard setback.
(Recommend approval.)
d. Case #73.9, Tuminally -- Application for P.U.D.
to add four units to Eagle Ridge. (Recommend
approval for three units subject to specified
condition.) See attached letter from
Carmen Tuminelly.
6.
Old Business
as Marie Avenue Improvements, Dodd Road to
Delaware Avenue. (See attached letter from
Marie Avenue residents.)
7.
New Business
Pum
Mayor
Village Administrator
a. Reminder of metro Transportation Planning
Meeting at Eagan, 7:30 P.M., Thursday,
April 26.
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Agenda
—2-- April 17, 1973
Trustees
Village Attorney -- Will not be in attendance.
r irr rr
Villaoe.Enaineer
a. Feasibility Study -- maria Avenue,
Dodd Road to Victoria (Improvement No. 739
Project No. 2.) See attached report.
b: Plans and specifications for Somerset No. 2
improvements, request approval and set
bid date, may 22 at 2:00 P.M.
Go Somerset View Street Improvements
(Improvement No. 729 Project No. 8)0
bid tabulation and bid award. (See
attached bid tabulation.)
d. Final payment, Improvement No. 709
Project No. 51 Sibley High School sewer,
pier sns.sAt.,rteets. / wee f tac�rd letters.
Village Clerk—Treasurer
8. Department Reports.
a. Fire Department monthly report, march, 1973.
9. List of Claims. (Available Tuesday.)
10. Approval of malt Beverage .3.2 Licenses:
Hannigan's Kwik Shop
Red Owl Stores
Par 3 Golf, Inc.
George's Golf Range
11. Approval of Licenses.
Condor Corporation
Glenn Jon Builders, Inc.
Gustafson Awning Co.
Suburban Heating Co., Inc.
Southtown Plumbing, Inc.
12. Adjourn.
"Off Sale" 3.2 License
"Off Sale" 3.2 License
"On Sale" 3.2 License
"ON" and "Off" Sale 3.2 License
General Contractor License
General Contractor License
Siding Construction License
Heating License
Plumbing License
LIST OF CLAIMS SUi3MTTTED TO THE COUNCIL FOR APPROVAL
April 170 1973
PRnJECTS
64-
$ 24„80
Chapin Publishing Company
Adv, for Bids, Imp, 72,
Proj, 8
683
10185.00
Oppenheimer Brown,WolffOLesch,
Rogers Lake Drainage
& FosterImps,
720 Proj, 4
683
100850
"
Imp. 70, Projo 5
683
494,75
"
Imp. 72, Projn 8
683
265000
Imp,, 730 Projo 1
683
265,00
"
Imp, 72, Projo 1
683
245.00
"
Imp, 4, Proj. 7 `
684
39,78
Sun Newspapers, Inc„
Notice of Hearing
Rogers bake
BONDS
648
$58964,88
American Natal, Bank & Trust
Temp,, Imp, Bonds Dtd,
Company
11/03/71
PARK
BOND ISSUE
682
$ 380.03
Beckman, Yoder & Seay, Inc„
Consultant Fees
683
575,00
Oppenheimer,BrownpWolff,Leach,
1971 Park Acquisition
& Foster
Project
REFMMS .
652
$ 11.79
Kallin; Inc.
Refund for Bldg,, Permit
as per revised plan
ADMINISTRATION
650
$ 600,00
Bettenburg, Townsend, Stolte; &
Retainer (Vil,, Engineer).
Comb, Inco
1/01/73 b 3/31/73
651
3„60
Marna, L., Johnson
Mileage (Com, Seminar)
653
113.00
Maple Leaf -Speciality Co,,
(750) Bicycle Licenses
654
28,00
Kathleen M;, Mahoney
Reimbursement for art
prints (Mendota Gallery)
655
1150
Mercury Office Supply
(1) Desk tray
656
4,00
Mid, -America State Bank
Safe Deposit Box Rent
657
1,198.,07
Midwest Planning & Research
Prof. Services (Mar. X73)
658
30.00
MillermDavis Company
Office Supplies
659
290.75
Oak.Crest Kennels
Dog Catcher's Fees & Board
660
26040
Northwest Publications, Inc,
Classified Ad (PD Sec�ty)
661
31,10
St,,, Paul Stamp Works, Inco
Dog Tags & Links (500 ea;,)
683
625„00
Oppenheimer,,Brown, Wolf4 Leach,
Retainer
&. Foster
683
10775,00
Prosecutions
193„22
'°
Legal Fees
450,00
”
Re: v, Lilydale (Fees)
683
205,75
Re: Hanson v. (Fees)
686
•5.50
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Billings
r
$ 8,00
Elvin Safety Supply, Inc.
New Fire Fighting Equip.
POLICE
DEPARTMENT
Sta-Vis Oil Company
55 -gal, rust inhibitor
662 $
47,28•
City Motor Supply, Co. Inc.
Auto Repairs & Maint,
&F'
120.00
Market Tire Company
lst Qtr. Tire Lease
6�l
12..00
Postmaster, Mendota, Mn,
Postage -16 $2000 books)
665
30.00
Signal Car Wash
Car Tushes (3mmo, contract)
666
53.95
Tapemark Company
Operation ID Stickers
685
220.22
Standard Oil Div. of Amoco Oil
Gasoline
688
1048
Globe Publishing Company
Supplies
689
49084
Motor Parts Service Co., Ince
Kool Kushions & flares
691•
139,76
Fury Motors, Inc,
Auto'Repairs & Maint,
3983
9000
W, TAT, Grainger` Inc„
(2) electric engravers
FIRE DEPARTMENT
668
$ 8,00
Elvin Safety Supply, Inc.
New Fire Fighting Equip.
669
371.00
Sta-Vis Oil Company
55 -gal, rust inhibitor
686
,30 89
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co,
Billings
687
211.39
Northern States Bower Company-
Heat & Electricity
ROAD & BRIDGE DEPARTMENT
662
$ 31„58
City Motor Supply, Co, Inc,
Supplies
670
84.05
KAR Products, Inc,
Supplies -
671
44,25
K -R Communications, Inc.
Radio Equip, Repairs &
Maintenance
672
59,00
Mendota Heights Rubbish Service
Rubbish Removal
6
49.50
Midwest Aire & Steel Products Co,
50 U Posts (50)
6_
123926
J. L. Shiely Company
Road.fill
675
152,51
Shaw Lumber Company
Office Materials
685
78.65
Standard Oil Divo of Amoco Oil
Gasoline
687
70046
Northern States Power Company
Beat & Electricity
686
64.56
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Billings (Levineas Office)
PUBLIC UTILITIES
DEPARTMENT
675 •
$ 152.51
Shaw'Lumber Company
Office Materials
676
78,16
General Tire Service
Equip, Repairs & Maint.
677
46,;12
Fischer & Porter Company
Lift Station Maint,
687
70,46
Northern States Power Company
Heat & Electricity,
686
20,50
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Billings
PARKS
DEPARTMENT
678
$ 56.85
Carlson Tractor & Equip, Co.
Repairs & Maint,
679
5,12
Joan Meierotto
Mileage & Research Phone
Call
680
•16.50
Park Machine, Inca
Shorten Drive Shaft
(Flail Mower)
681
47,45
Valley Equipment Company
Repairs & Mainto
687
74.46
Northern States Power Company
Heat & Electricity
I LOLL
647 -$7F085.99 MidAmerica State Bank Net Payroll for 4/15/73
PHONE 454-8106
RECEIVED
v = VILLAGE OF EAGAN
3798 PILOT KNOB ROAD APR 2 1973
• • EAGAN, MINNESOTA
55122
r
April 6, 1973
'►� Village Council
Village of Mendota Heights
Mendota Heights, Minn. .
Gentlemen:-
Enclosed
entlemen:-Enclosed for your approval are three copies of a
Resolution adopted by the Village Council of the Village
of Eagan regarding a request for a speed study for a
possible reduction in speed on Blue Gentian Road.
Please have your Council-approve and sign this
Resolution and return the original to me,-retain one
copy for your file and send one copy to the District
Engineer, William C. Merritt, District 9, State of
Minnesota Dept: of Highways, 3485 Hadley Avenue,
North St. Paul, Minn 55109.
Very truly yours,
(Mrs) Alyce Bolke
Village Clerk
ENCLOSURES: 3
€'
q
R E S O L U T I O N
WHEREAS, a regular meeting of the Village Council of the Village
of Eagan, Dakota County, Minnesota was held on April 3, 1973 at the
Village Hall, all members being present; and,
WHEREAS, Martin DesLauriers, Chief of•Police, appeared with a
recommendation for a reduction of speed on Blue Gentian Road because
of increased traffic and the hazard to the Dakota County Day Activities
Center, 680 Blue Gentian Road; and,
WHEREAS, Blue Gentian Road is located in both the Village of
Eagan and the Village of Mendota Heights;
NOW THEREFORE, upon motion duly made by Councilman Rydrych
_seconded by Councilman Rahn, it was unanimously RESOLVED that the
Village Clerk be and she hereby is directed to request a speed survey
made by the Minnesota Highway Department on Blue Gentian Road for a
possible reduction in speed to 40 MPH and forward the request to the
Village of Mendota Heights for Council approval.
Dated: April 3, 1973 Village of Eagan
ATTEST:
Village Clerk Mayor
Dated:, APPROVED: Village of Mendota
Freights •
ATTEST:
Village Clerk Mayor
W,
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M
MW
T
'VILLAGE OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
PROPOSED
RESOLUTION N 0 .
RESOLUTION REQUESTING SPEED SURVEY ON
BLUE GENTIAN ROAD
WHEREAS, the Eagan Village Council on April 3
adopted a resolution requesting a speed "survey. on
Blue Gentian Road because of increased traffic and
hazard to the Dakota County Day Care Center at
680 Blue Gentian Road; and
WHEREAS, Blue Gentian Road between Delaware Avenue
and T.H. 49 is located in both the Villages of Eagan
and Mendota Heights; and
WHEREAS, the Village Council of the Village of
Mendota Heights concurs with the concerns of the
Eagan Village Council.;
NOW THEREFORE IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the Village
Council of the Village of Mendota Heights that the
Village Clerk is hereby directed to request a speed
survey be made -'by the Minnesota Highway Department on
B1ue'Gentian Road recommending a reduced speed limit;
and
BE IT'FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this
resolution be forwarded to the Village.of Eagan and
the Dakota County Highway Department.
Adopted by the Village Council of the Village of
Mendota Heights this day of , 1973.
ATTEST: By
Donald L. Huber
Mayor
Gilbert M. Radabaugh
Village Clerk
0
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A.
777Zvr'�" "Y`'�ni'#��;a r � q�w � ;noir• �y � ,.• "��
APR 111973 -
c
CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHT;
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES
• COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTA 554
TO: Municipal Officials of Twin Cities Metropolitan Communities electrically
served by N. S. P.
RE: Proposed Metro Rate Authority
Comments received to date indicate a strong interest in the proposed Metro Rate
Authority to regulate N.. S. P. electric rates in our -Seven County Metropolitan
Area.
Questions have been raised on the proper procedure for a community to enter into
this rate regulatory procedure, and I would like to briefly review the procedure. -
1. Consider the proposed "Uniform Franchise" in the normal manner that
your community considers ordinances. The "Uniform Franchise" is an
ordinance, and is an agreement between your community and N. S. P.
N. S. P. will print copies of the proposed "Uniform Franchise"
Ordinance, individualized to your individual community. Please
contact the N. S. P. Divisional Mana.— in trniir area for these
copies, Mr. Mery Tretter, of N. S, P. at 330-5972.
2. After adopting the "Uniform Franchise" ordinance, consider and
adopt the proposed "Joint Powers Agreement" Resolution which will
authorize participation of your community in the proposed Metro
Rate Authority.
This Resolution should be considered in the normal manner in which
your community considers resolutions. A copy of the adopted Resolution
----- -- must be sent to the City Manager, City of Columbia Heights, 590 -40th
Ave. N. E., Columbia Heights, Minnesota .55421.
The "Joint Powers Agreement" is the mechanism by which we as
individual communities will work collectively to provide the
electric consumers of our communities the benefits.of the proposed
electric rate regulation.
3.• After communities in which at least 60% of N. S. P. electric customers
are located adopt both the "Uniform Franchise" and the "Joint Powers
Agreement", an organizational meeting will be called to actually
put the Rate Authority into action.
OVER
-2-
Thank you for your continued attention to this important matter, and if there are.,
any questions, comments, or suggestions, please do not hesitate to call Clayton
Le Fevere (our legal counsel) at: Le Fevere, Lefler, Hamiton and Pearson, 1100.
First National Bank Bldg., APls. 55402. Phone: 33370543; or myself (job phone:
646-2773, or at home: 788=5278).
Sincerely yours,
iBriuce G. Nawr "ki; Mayor
Chairman, N-.S. P. Rate Study Committee
BGN:ct
i
-APR,l 6 1973
HAND OUT
April 12, 1973
ALL ELECTED OFFICIALS OF DAKOTA COUNTY:
The Board of County Commissioners of Dakota County will
hold a public meeting for elected officials at the Eagan Village
Hall at 7 o'clock P.M., on Monday, April 30, 1973.
The major purpose of this meeting will be to present a
summary of the Barton-Aschman Report, along with County highway
plans. The County Board will b ' e seeking community input into
their decision-making process. The general format of the meeting
will be a very brief summary of present and anticipated develop-
ment and population growhh in Dakota County, as well as state
highway department road construction plans, fol -lowed by the
Barton-Aschman Report. Various members of the Dakota County
Highway Department and Planning staff will be on hand to respond
to your questions.
I sincerely hope that you will mark your calendars- and plan
to attend.
r
Sincerely,
Gerald E. Hoilenkamp, Chairman
GEH:ik Dakota County Board of Commissioners
hi,
500 ---40th AVENUE N.E.
April 16, .1.973
HAND CUT
C!TY OF COLUMG{A\ HEIGHTS
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES
783-9221 +o COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTA 5542
RECEIVED
To: Mayors and. Managers / Administrators Seven County Area Communities
Electrically Served. by NSP
Re: Proposed Metro Rate Authority for NSP Electric Rates in Twin City Area
To assist, suburban local governmental officials
a series of informational meetings has been set
Tuesday, April 24th, 7.30 P.M,
Wednesday, April. 25th, 7:30 P.M.
Thursday, April 26th, 7:30 P.M.
consideration of the above,
up as follows:
- Fridley City. Hall
6431 University Ave.
Fridley
- West St. Paul -City Hall
1616 Humboldt Ave.
West St. Paul •
N. E
- White Bear Lake City Hall
250 Miller .Ave
White Bear Lake
Tuesday, May lst, 7:30 P.M. - Edina Village Hall
4801 W. 59th ST.
Edina
The purpose of these meetings is to enable local officials to obtain ad-
ditional information on this proposal to provide the electric consumers
of our area with the .protections of .meaningful electric rate regulation,
and to answe`_r questions that may have arisen during discussions in your
individual. communities.
We hope that you will circulate this notice to others in your municipal .
government, and that your community will be represented at which ever of
the meetings are convenient to you.
Sincerely yours,
ruce Gu D1awr 1, M
Chairman, N.S.P. Rate Study Committee
BGN: sg
Encls
1973
VILLAGE OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
PLANNING COMMISSION
MINUTE S
The regular meeting of the Mendota Heights Planning Commission was
called to order by Chairman Stringer at 8:03 p.rn. on Thursday,
April 5, 1973,
ROLL CALL
APP] O`IA.L OF MINUTES
March 8, 1973
COUNCIL '`ACTION ON
PLANNING. COMMISSIO=N
CASES
The following' members were present: Clemens ,.
Culligan, Ridder, Schneeman, and Stringer .
Absent were L jung;.ull and. Stewart, Also
present were O. J. Johnson, Village Administ:r.tor
and Jame,.;: Ruone, Village Planner,
Mrs. a4idder moved to approve the minutes.
Seconded by Schneeman A.11 ayes.
Mr. John on read that the Council approved the
application for subdivision of Lot 11 Caroline's
Lakeview Addition as requested by Jr.T.Richard
F3ebel, Case #73-1,
CASE 1173---4 Public ring was continued from the March 8
KOPP meeting.. Mr. Ruone explained a. proposed
Julkowski-Kopp plat.
Mra Ruone said that an alternate plan for t;le plat would be to have
10,000 sq. ft, lots Treasuring 80' a 125' :F e ling the 31 lots s proposed
in the original presentation. A11 area to t_M e north of the plat has been
saved as common open space arranged. in such manner as to preserve the
natural terrain, Mr,, Ruone said that the Kopp plan is adequate for
developing that parcel The terrain. is quite rugged and has trees; this
should be developed in a P.U.D. fashion..
Mr. Culligan. said that the original intention of P, U.O.. was not to decrease
lot, size, Mr,,Schneoman suggested putting in less than 31 lots.
Mr, Stringer asked Mr. Kopp to respond to M. Ki_shc.l's letter. Mr. Kopp
said that the property could not be developed untie,. Marie Avenue was
finished.
Mrs. Ridder expressed a desire to have had the plan in advance from
Mr, Ruone, Mr, Ruone sand that the time factor and: wordiness of a report
to explain the plan did not enable him to do so.
Mr, Stringer said that is a bad precedent to cut back by 1/3 on the lot
size just because the developer does not want to df -crease from 31 lots.
Mr. Julkowski said that there is a lot of pressure from ecologists to
save wildlife, terrain, etc. PAU..D. is designed to do this, Mr. Stringer
said that this is not cluster zoning because P.U.D.. has, in the past,
knocked out all lot i.ines, but did not decrease lot sizes,
Mr. Schneeman was opposed to the severity of the lot size reduction.
Mr. Julkowski said that a Water Retention Study was done on the parcel,
and that they had worked with the Dakota County Planners. There are
natural trees all along the pond site, The cluster type of zoning gives
the focal point to he back yard, and keeps the natural terrain.
Mr. Stringer said that to deviate from the standards that have been set
is to backtrack over all previous decisions. The general consensus seems
to be that the deviation from the lot size is too much, and therefore,
not acceptable. However, the idea of preserving the natural terrain is
very acceptable. Mr. Stringer suggested that the developer plan for
15,000 sc. fL. lots.
The hearing was continued until the next meeting,
CASE 473-10 Mt, Van Nostrand represented the petitioners
T.7cli, 13 & 135E from the Eagle Ridge Association, Dr. Mears
INTERSECTION stated that he had had an accident at that
intersection. The most expensive solution
would be to change the 35E Exit to coin,cide with Victoria Road, The
least expense would be to put 4 -way stop signs.
Mr, Glen an Wormer from District of the Highway I)epartment reported
that about 4 accidents per year occur. in the area; so very little attern
tion has been directed in that area, Placing 4 -way stop signs would not
be too effective because of the difficulty in getting motorists on High-
way 13 to stop. There also exists a grade problem on Victoria and
narrow right-of-way. There is a possibility of obtaining the property
adjoining the right-of-way (formerly a gel station) and flaring Victoria
Road. Mr, Van Wormer said that he will try to have a report ready for
the Planning Commission within a month.
Mr. Stringer suggested putting in additional Lanes nn the southbound
exit- He also requested the Highway Department to r'.onsider a non -motorized
system for crossing the Mississippi River at the Le,(ington T'Ivenue Bridge
(35-E),
Mr, Van Wormer said that this request should be madin wr_ting. Mr. Stringe
requested the Administrator to draft a formal request to the Highway
Department.
CASE 473-5 • Public Hearing on application for subdivision
SMITH approval of Lot 1, except W 990Bauer's Acre
Lots, Mrs. Smith said that a hardship has
developed. in that the Endresens can no longer take care of the property.
She lot size will be 85' x 149', and almost 9 ft. from the neighbor's
lot line (garage).
Mr. Schneeman moved toapprove the applicat 'on for 3UhdivisionafLot 1.,
except W 990' Bauer's. Acre Lots, No_second,
Mt. Culligan moved to deny the application. Seconded by. Ridder- All
ayes.
CASE #73-6 This case was scheduled for a Public Hearing,
EVANOFF but Mr. Evanoff had called the Village Office
prior to this meeting and requested to postpone
the hearing to a later date due to some legal problems regarding the
pxoperty in. question- Mr. Evanoff indicated in the phone call that. he
will call at such time when he is able to present his case,
CASE '103-8 Application for variance to build a garage
KOFNEN 4past the front of the house on 565 Miriam
Street. Mr. Koenen wants to bring the garage
up with the front posts on his house in order
to clear his backyard,
Mrs. Ridder moved to approve the aap.lication for a 4' front \Lard variance
to build a darage. Seconded by Schneeman. All ayes.
CASE #73-9 Mr. Carmen Tuminelly presented plans for a
TUMINELLv proposal to addto the Eagle Ridge complex four
townhouses on 46,000 sq. ft, of land. He
proposes to donate 40' x 230' (9,200 Si. ft.) of right-of-way to the
Village for the future Maxie Avenue, Mr. Tuminelly agreed to take out
Building' #2 because four units wouldnot be consistent with the density
requirements along Marie Avenue,
Has. Ridder moved. to approve the P.U.D. of three units for the parcel'
in the S.E. quadrant of Victoria Road and Marie Avenue subject to.
Mr. Tuminellv's agreement to dedicate as muchof the land to the Village
as necessary for roadway purposes for Marie Avenue, Seconded by Clemens,
All ayes
SOMERSET 19 Mr, Tuminelly said that some of the members of
PARKING the board of Somerset Associates were out of
town.; so he will meet Witn them to discuss the.
parking situation. and report their plans to the
Vi] lae
COUNTY ROAD SYSTEM Mr. Johnson said that the matter was discussed
at the Council meeting and that the Council
wanted input from the Planning Commission.. The County Board voted 3 to 2
to recommend legislation for a bond issue for $50 million, Mr, Stringer
appointed Mrs. Ridder to draft a response to the Council expressing the
apparent lack of feasibility of the road. system. Anyone wanting to comment
should contact Mrs.Ridder, Mrs. Ridder and Mr, Johnson are to write a repor
ZONING ORDINANCE Wednesday, May 2nd, was requested as the date
for the joint meeting of the Council and Plannino
Commission to discuss the Zoning Ordinance.
OMER DILNNSSII0O There was discussion of the top -soil stripping
and the trees cut down on the Somerset 1 Addition
NEKT MEETi The next regular Planning' Commission meeting is
scheduled for April 24 at:. 300 p.m,
\fl 1C,1JTF Mrs, Ridder moved to adjourn at 10:41
Seconded la_y Schneemat,
° ST A > fl 1.Kr i"F I -I, 121\T
L AND a L ANNING AND UAN RESIARCH C O N S U L T A N S' w
2101 Hennepin
s LANNING REPORT
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55405 Telephone: (51?} 374-3031)
TO: Mendip Heights Nonni- Corn
Cor.
FROM: „lames Ruone
Community Planner
CASE NUMBER: `3-5
APPLICANT: Donald J. Sen t4
988 Seminole;. West St, 'cau? , Minnesota
LOCATION: a a as Avenue , West of Dock Road
ACTION R QUFS 6 Esq" : Subdivision on on Exi
GENERA_ '1, C,KC', FUND E ! ORMA 16ON:
The property is located In an R-1 Zoning District ? "F $e;
Figure 1. The: ap , ant has proposed to divide an exis
tv , Tots a sx, r vl in Figure 2,
Fa I
iran
h Villag Sttfdp\f: n Ordinance, as amens . a : % r 3f"1 3 fi hyla.„
v d 'or the filing of an opt, >§Ic t"I n for the a~. bdlv6,;l a of n existing
i �o les. Iot into two or more Tots when accompanied by the 6 essai7 f€ S C;
4
fee and on abstractor's m certificate. This amendment E:pirriinci C5 the reau4$"
merit as stated in Section 4.3 and 4,4 of the Vi Hoge Subdivision Ordinance.
Iv " fp®
NetvI ,r` div. S a etc; sho;iId meet" 't 'se require nent:; as slit forth In the Village
Zo vo r n SUbdlvI Qrcilnaaces, The minimuTo requirements are
(Sec. n 7.4(3) of tl Zoning Ordinance):
5,O0O ft. 100 ft.
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1598 CARROLL AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55104 612/645-9311
April 10, 1973
Mendota Heights Village Council
Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118
Attention: Mr, Orville Johnson
Village Administrator
Gentlemen:
RECE7V.ED
AP R. 1 2 1973
Pursuant to the approval given us for the construction of a 3 -unit
town house building located on parcel of land known as North 200
feet of West 280 feet of Government Lot 6, Mendota Heights, we
hereby agree to convey title for the future Marie Avenue right-of-
way as designated on our plot plan together with all temporary
easements that you may require for construction of Marie Avenue
at no cost to the Village. The area that we will be deeding is
approximately 40 feet by 280 feet,
We feel very strongly that there should be some special consideration
given the future town house Owners with regard to future assessments
that may be levied against this property in view of the fact that we
will have turned this property over to the Village at no cost,
I trust that you will be fair in your consideration as you have been
throughout the years.
I will be out of town and will not be able to attend next council
meeting of Tuesday, April 17th, however, I will be represented by
my son, William, I believe that documents he will present will be
self-explanatory and will be in keeping with that which was approved
at last planning commission meeting.
I would like to further request that we be issued a temporary founda-
tion permit so that we might be able to commence construction at
earliest possible date and a final permit when plans are completed
and presented to Mr. Bjorklund for his approval within the next three
weeks.
C,JT/m1
Yours very cruly,
Carmen J. Tuminelly
v> T Fi
10
SECOND SECTION THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1973
Tf `44 1 v
THIRTY-THREE
i
Continued From Page 33
:or Daniel Danford told
inc City Council Public
Works Committee
Wednesday that the pro-
posal had been worked
nut by the Finance and
1' u b l i c Works depart-
ments. Ile said if the poli -
is put into effect this
year, the city would have
come up with more
n:orey for the Public
Works Department.
- "The new policy would
also be more equitable in
many cases." Donovan
said. "We have people
complain, for instance,
tha4 they are assessed for
ire ements which hurt
rat,:,_.. than help their
property. This is often the
case in street improve-
ments which increase
traffic loads."
According to the report
en the policy, the city
•vculd set a ceiling of $4 a
taxable foot for sidewalk
projects as of .this year.
Donovan said last year's
average sidewalk assess-
ment was $4.50 a foot. Ile
said the current policy of
full assessment to the
abating property would he
continued far commercial
property.
Donovan said if the side-
walk ceiling were put into
effect this year, it would ,
cost the city about $84,000
or what amounts to a 25
per cent subsidy from the
city. Ile said the policy
could cost the city $125.000
next year in sidewalk
projects and that the ceil-
ing on assessment would
have to be reviewed each
year in view of the rising
costs.
For sanitary sewer as-
sessments, the city cur-
rently divides all the costs
among the benefitted
properties. The policy
change proposal is to set a
m a xi mum assessment
based partly on soil condi-
tion. Based on past as
sessrnents, Donovan sug-
gested a maximum as-
sessment of $10 a foot for
fraysa Is
residences on regular soil
but said the assessment
would be higher where the
structures rest on rock.
IN STORM relief sewer
projects, assessments are
set on a current rate of
1.25 cents a square foot
for residential property
and 3 cents a square foot
•
for commercial property.
This assessment, which
usually covers about 20 to
25 per cent the costs of
such projects, would stay
the same.
The change in policy
would also eliminate as-
sessments on residential
property
resurf
streets.
streets because the gener-
al public which uses the
streets is bencfilted more
than nearby property
owners.
Other assessment
changes proposed include
setting, a fixed maximum
for paving oiled streets at
for repaving or about $7 for residential
acing arterial property and $10.50 for
The current as commercial proper t y.
as-
sessment is about $5 a Current assessments run
foot. from $8 to $9 for residen-
Donovan said the street tial property and from $15
assessment should be to 4.20 for commercial
changed on a r t e r i a l property.
,
By KARL KARLSON
Staff Writer
A new city assessment
policy which shifts some
of the burden for im-
provements from individ-
ual property owners to the
city has been proposed by
the city Public Works and
Finace departments.
The propos al would
chahge the current policy
of assessing the full cost
of sidewalks, street im-
provements and sewers to
benefited property own-
ers. According to a report
on the policy, the city
would in effect subsidize
the improvement projects
. through various funds.
The policy also calls for
a 20 -year street program
for regrading, surfacing
and 'curb and gutter work
On the 550 miles of oiled
streets in St. Paul. The
street program would cost
about $4 million next year
and could be provided for
f r o m capital improve-
ment bonds on the city's -
budget, the report says: :
The change in policy is
being considered because
the cost of improvement
projects is rising to the
point where assessment
against residential prop-
erty owners is um ealis+ic,
according to J. William
Donovan, valuation e•I;,*i-
neer for. the Public Works
Department.
PUBLIC WORKS Diree-
Turn to Page 37, Col. 2
-10 -
LEVY LIMIT REVISION. H.F. 1799 is the
Governor's bill to revise the 1971
Levy Limit Law. While many provisions
are technical in nature, there are several
substantive changes, some of which include
League recommendations and make the law much
more workable. With respect to, special
levies, actions on implied contracts and
settlements arising out of actions on
other than express (the present law
refers to "explicit") contracts would be
allowable special levies to the extent of
the increase in levy. The special levy
authority with respect to lawful orders
is modified to require that the order be in
writing and be authorized by law, statute,
special act or ordinance as well as be
enforceable in a court. Stipulation
agreements would be included, and the
Commissioner of Taxation would be directed
to develop a suggested form to be utilized
by the state, its agencies and subdivisions
in issuing lawful orders. In addition to
special levies arising out of actions by
the 1971 Legislature, the bill would also
allow a special levy for paying the costs
of complying with any law enacted by the
1973 Legislature which specifically and
directly requires a new or altered activity
but only to the extent taht the increased
cost exceeds the cost for such activities
in levy year 1970. Increased pension costs
would also be a special levy whether owing
to benefit increases or not (except if the
benefited increase required local approval,
in which case such increased costs could not
be a special levy) and both PERA and
social security cost increases would be
included in allowable special levies.
Increased costs resulting from the application
of the Volunteer Firemen's Relief Association
Guidelines Act of 1971 to funds paying
monthly benefits would qualify as special
levies (present law refers only to the
funds paying lump sum benefits).
The special levy authority with respect
to natural disasters would be modified to
specifically include amounts expended in
prevention for natural disasters, and the
term "natural disaster" is defined as the
occurrence or threat of widespread or
severe damage, injury or loss of life
or property resulting from natural
causes, including and limited to fire,
flood, earthquake, windstorm, wave action,
oil spill, or other water contamination
requiring action to avert danger or
damage, volcanic activity, drought or
air contamination. The Division of Civil
Defense would be required to formulate
standards by which occurrence of the above
phenomena would be deemed a natural
disaster.
Costs of principal and interest on certificates
of indebtedness (except tax anticipation
HAND UT
certificates) issued for any purpose
except current expenses or funding
extraordinary expenditures resulting
from a public emergency would qualify as
special levies as well as fund payments to
the Armory Commission to retire principal
and interest on armory construction bonds
and payments to other political subdivisions
for bonded indebtedness.
Special levies would also be made to
compensate for decrease in revenues from
public service enterprises, municipal
liquor stores, licenses, permits, fine and
forfeits to the extent that these
sources in the year preceding the year
of levy are less than the aggregate of
revenues from those sources in calendar
1971, and in addition, to qualify for this
special levy authority the decrease in
revenues would have to equal at least two
per cent of the per capita levy for the
preceding years. Amounts required to
compensate for decreases in mobile home
property tax receipts would also
qualify as a special levy, as well as
amounts levied to correct auditors'
errors.
Of significant interest is the provision
which would allow as a special levy
increased costs of municipal services as a
result of an annexation or consolidation ordered
by the Minnesota Municipal Commission, but
only to the extent and for the levy years as
provided for in the Commission's order.
Also allowed are increased costs of
municipal services to new private industrial
and non-residential commercial development,
to the .extent that provision of the services are
not paid through bonded debt, although there
would be a distinction drawn between
start-up costs and the cost of on-going
and continued services (in the latter case,
the special levy authority would terminate
after four years.)
The bill would make clear that the levy
limit law supersedes any law or charter
provision that would authorize excess
levies generally or for special
purposes. The bill would also put
into the law the practice followed by the
Commissioner of Taxation in administering
the law with respect to deducting
from the levy limit base payments received
as a result of the exempt property
reimbursement and bonded debt special
levies.
The bill would also make clear that the 6
per cent increase is to be compounded
annually and that excess levies would not
establish a new levy limit base.
Of impor-€ance tothe 20 or more municipalities
which were caught with a zero levy limit
-1 1 -
'based tne bill would provdde a meenb to.
would huvo to be ollowed,
The capayear aPjustoont period allenua
would apply also to those ljnit whose
tv(matiatios docrosbe is the result of a change
or consollhatima),
1.7,0 determininn copulation. pedant be
clarifigd to male, clear. that the most
recent figure en to the stated date of
the sonnt or estimate. would control„
except that estimates 0.8...de by hegachai
Developmunt Commisslons enil. the State'
Plunning Agemby mould. not. his ihalutitad in
the suplioability of this provision,
tho :Local. unit to estinste its population.
mould he. nodified to meDie the State
Planning Agency the rpviewing agenay
ratbgr than the Department of Heultb_
repealed.
olnimMtthative ((nation is. houessery
aetion and. establishing a reasomattio
tine period for. tho local unit to take
she Commissioner of Tebation, the Chehiumm.
the GC,VeraOr (the public member' would serve
' dipmdziome of the bill is one whi(ch
any unit, wished. tb exceed. thu levy- inthrbt and
aamid. the ingosition of the financial.
penalties would. be a renetion. of'
mtate aids of 33 cents for each dollar
that the levy exceeds the limit),
Faections mould have to be held. by- September
30 in order to affect that year's levy,
although a favardiMe vote would, of course,
apply to subsequent years and provide
a permanent achYsatment to the hese,
Approvoamajority of those. voting on the.
question would be required,
The fitnal significant provision. would. exempt
nal municipalities of unhgr 500 from. tbo
levy limit lomt
11 2
ast(2,1WfION ON TORT LIARILITY; PUBLIC
RECREATIONAL LADD. S,F, 1787- tgald
and publicly owned roads, streota,
bighvaars, voter courses, parks, trollb,
manageuont arono to those items presently it
the law limiting the liability of private
oubers of recreationaa lards. Counties,
mun,(eibalities, and towns vould specifically
be included wetbiic the application of Rho
law (M.S, 87,01 et, seq.)„
rhglas(Rmia-Larthi2h,
MUNICIPALITIES TO SRT SPEED LIPalETS Pjamii
SCHOOLS- F, 1823 would perult local.,
units to redhue the speed limits during
school noarg on portions of any highway -
or street locatod che mile
of any school, The. reduced. speed vould be
effectivo upom erection of appropriate
signs by the local, units- The sighs would
have to meet design speemeicatinns of' the-
COEU1SE.,'dOrler Of HighWayS,, School.. hours.
vonad include. the. time classes are in.
end one-half hong after the last class,
DETERAIERING LEGkie STMAIDnEMENTEM N -F1 1848
woUld. amend. the. law- relating to determining
settlements fog. poor rcaiet to provide
that the. jurisdiction of fibiaucial
to(.apistainiglity imunld. be tho jurisdiction in.
NUtitah an individual resides; or if on
kndividuul. is. a patient in. a boardinmg
cache hone at the time of application
and. inmieChilately prior thiarato rosided
in abmther jurisdiction, then.. the otbor
jurisdiction. -would be respohalble;
or lf an im.dividual is reacerhpg meDrhiai
gssaotonoeg tho jurisdintioh from yntnMah
ho receives medical assistance would. be
finaxoiellyargsponsible,
NAN
STREET COST ANALYSIS
This report presents a brief cost analysis
between "built streets" (machine laid asphalt) and
"unbuilt streets" (oiled gravel). The samples used
throughout this report are Somerset Court and
Stanwich Lane as examples of built streets, and
Third Avenue and Callahan Place as unbuilt streets.
(See maps).
Briefly, th
two sources. "R
1972 assessments
figures were obt
Assessor's Offic
RESEARCH
accummulation of data came from
venue data" was tabulated from the
and 1973 payable taxes. These
ined from the Dakota County
"Expenditure costs" for sweeping, seal coating,
gravel and blacktop are the contracted 1972 prices
that were paid out by the Village for these items.
Costs for 1 bor and materials used were
obtained from Mendota Heights Public Works Department
daily work cards.
REVENUES
Table 1, column e, reflects the total. amount
of dollars that the Village will be receiIing in
taxes paid in 1973 for street maintenance... This
figure was computed by taking 13.27% of the gross
property tax, the portion that the Villag:-, receives.
Of this portion, 11.87% went to street maintenance
in 1972.
Both value
are reflected in
per linear foot.
more in dollar a
length of street
comparable to th
f property and length of street
the total street portions and receipts
For example, Callahan contributes
ounts to the street portion, but the
makes the receipts per linear foot
other streets.
UT
Street-. Anaiysis -2-
1t-an11iira, on Lhe othor hand, conthiibues a
,ibaJal-iweblY equal ameani, as dors Thlrd Awenuh and
ball&ban Place cbd because Jr lho length or Lhe
sc,rehL and Lhe1rn 11 CP mach:c.c.. voices
Hibb13 2a) 1,hei_ci Pere_lphs her root JPP more Chan
inublh any or [he eyhec sta:eets,
One more revenue that should be considered is the
assessments made bi-) the properties on Somerset CourL
and 'Stanwich (Table IF), These are dollars paid
above thR property taxes, amounting to "g5,61 and 03,21
per linear Foot riespectively,
Table 2 shows receipts per linear feati„ at
complete saturation. It has been assumed that undeaelepea
lots will be built on, and that when built they will
reflect the ander,hoe markeL ualue of homes already OH the
particular street. If in raht, Lhcse of are
developed is irrelevant to this report. 1 rigbrha
are only to show:an optimum revenue that could he
expected from these blocks.
gain, thb higher property ualues of houses on
Stanwich reflect n the total receipts per linear foot
For that block.
The pihoperty owned by School District 197 on
the outh-east cbrher cif Callahan is included in the
linear footage, This was done because lbhe school's
Frontage is on CEillahan. If a road restoIation (or
any other improvement) project were to be made on the
street, the costs for the school frontage would be
11 11 in the botal costs assessed boairst the
prJJ erty owners,
No projHuts for saturation were applied to this
property in computations for Table 2,
Because Lhis: non -assessable pii,operty has 'peen
included in the tbtal figures or Caltaban, the costs
per linear Foot aTe a "lower than acberage" amount.
LXPLNDSTURES
Table 3 show.s maintenance costs per linear foot,
Columns To and c have been taken from the 1972
prices ror t1ese contracted serviihes,
Street Cus:L spalysis
Columns 3d and c are compiled from the Puipiis
Works Department's job cards, These are coded for
an area oF streets rather than the specific street
itself, The average cost per lineal foot for the
area was then computed.and this figure Lheo dpplied
towards the specific street, (Sr maps),
Bet-tause of the heavy need For maintenance and
materials last year on Marie Avenue (incloded in
drea with Callahan Place), an arbitrary 1/3 of the
total costs in that area was felt as a good
reeresentelinn of hosts nn hailahan.
Third Avenue has prorated costs that are
comparable to costs of other streets in Lhst alee,
CONCLUSIONS
Evaluation of these findings shows where or
po'hentially where the money fol: street maintenance
J' ill be coming from, The high valued properties
pay more than their:. share" in street contributions,
On top of taxes, they also pay the assessment.
On assessed property, the costs for improvement
di'E absorhd ih the bride paid for a ot, It can
be assumed that higher valued homes will be built
on these improved lots than would be built if left
unimproved, In turn, this hi,oher valued property
PaYs more towards thP V5ilage's part or the real
estate tax.
It should not be orgotten though,. that all
the streets studied do meet their "share" of expenses
at the satuTated level.
Another consideration, onfortunatelyhoL covered
in this repot, is the investment in hese matetials
as is already on Callahan Place, Without a suitable
bituminous mat to hold the base together, rain and
rrrfic deteriorate the base -- pushino it to the
edges of 13- driving area or causing it to become
mixed with the unclassified materials below it,
Mr. Edward Kishel said that the cost fdr the
1q70 st1eet restoration for just the 6—inch gravel
Street Cost Analysis
base on Callahan was about $3.50 per lineal foot, The
Village paid about 25% (or about 900%lindal foot) more
as overhead; engineering fees and other additional
costs, This brings the total cost per linear] root tn
rl.“1-40, which amounts to q11,105 that is now invested
the gra kJ re 1 a r e El CD
If some Threventi5e maintenance tor Lhie grovel
is e g 1 e t e d t. c o u 111 tT1 e a n t h a t. h S ITIOney ri h
literally lost down the drain„
ihis report attempts to get at a Few oL the
Fluuncial considerations involved in stres1 building
and maintenance, It does not get at the non efinonc:gi
costs; the ease of maintenance that "built streets' can
provide, ints oestnetic appeal" of Built roads, Ehe
control of run—off waters tn proper storm sewers fnitead
of accummulating or eroding the ditch and gravel areas
of the strnet„
By; Ptull Idt%st
or; Bdul 31, lnhuunn
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EUTEEE SURTAr,No
STREET INVENTORY
'son,sA=:scicen A -se :Erects
cAo
"NcE- nu:ALt - St:eckE;
witu
u:as-cgs IcLIPAns:s
Bruce A- Levine
ApriI 71971
Pierce (Hiawatha)
„unction Lane
D,st-hs-• cars
Vaew Lane
Valley Lane
NON-BUmMT 86 OLD GRAVEL OiL
Temotooe
Estimated.
'ali.(1th
Remarks on.
Dramnaoe
-460' 20' All need Storm
1000' 4' Sower and
900' 94'
580' 20'
580' 20'
350' 20'
!_r: 3vshns '06W 21' Poor 0?ejoaqe
:,hs ,mashe _0646ree %0' 'soca Drec3ce8"
3sd ica9mrs ',038CD 2Em roor des sde4==
Macnelos ZAvenne ,098(3' hot or ,,ora a
Chroj.cn,Jo 9
Lansford. Lane
d3tacla worK
nunter Lane Right-of-way 30' Poor Drainage
sidp)24.,
'319G Poor 9rsinaTs
Clement 'Street 700' 20' iso or naraccresose
600, "-m2g Very Poor Dzai
age
Vandal -I Street 780' 18'
Spring. Street
18,209 6 3,45 melee
SCO
92P
Poor Drainage
Poor "Drainage
recommend pu
tang. in. sod.
22' Some ditching
Surface Area ,9 18,205 x ,..°42,416 Sq, yds„
Small frost bo
(150') some
ditching
hame
CONSTRUCTFM RASE (30')
Footacre
Remarks on
nr,minmn.e
South Lane 700' West Side (ming)
900' None
Pagel Road 1680' None
680' None
Walsh Lane 9b.5" None
Lailahan Place None
Freewav Road I190"
'NahaLgn Court 600' Sone
ignemle.., Lane, 355' Nome
mlrlam Street 1000' ,
Simard. Street 750'
ivy Falls Avenge 1175' amme culvert woi3
Sunset Lane
dleching
930' ,Ruivert minimm
ditch work
34th Avenue 580' None
2nd Avenue 420' Same ditching'
Clement Street 500' Good drainage
Ashley. Lane 640' Good drainage
Norma Lane 380' (dada Oralnage
Emerson.. avenue 1865' Some drainage to
none
omerset. Road Good drainage
18,025' or 5 41 miles
Surface Area "N iH,
x 10 - 60,080 sqg yds
E.1,EiTsirE N 8 EEE ir Iv NSEN ED S DE 0 LT .E.E .E.E, ED 0 Nt ,„ ED
1 3 7 M A R E E SA+ T PAU LE IA 1+1 NES DTA
E
13 April 1973
Mr. Orvil B. J nson, Administrator
Village of Mendota Helghtsi Minnesota
750 South Plaza Drive
Saint Paul, Minnesota. 5510.
i + +
DUEENDEN
Mendota Heights
Sewers, Water, Streets
1mip. Proj. 5 (Henry. Sibley).
BTSE Project No, 6928
Dear Orvil:
1 am responding to a. copy of a letter from Sherman Winthrop regarding
Final Payment on the above. project.
To the best of our. knowledge, all work on the aboverproject has been
completed according to specification and. we have. gone through more than
twelve months since the last. work on the project, We are not aware of
any pending corrective work so assume the project can be considered
complete.
Under those conditions, we transmit herewith Final Payment Certificate:
No. 17 with the recommendation that final payment he: made.
The Contractors copy of the. final certificateris also enclosed with the
suggestion that 1t. be transmitted Lo Sherm along with the check so that
he can determine: if it should go to the Contractor or to the Bonding
Company.
Veri/ truly yokirs,
Edward F. (ishel
EFK:cb
Enbb
WILLIAM H. OPPENH0113 .R
BENNO E. WOLFF
WOOD R. FOSTER
GORDON SHEPARD
JAMES R. OPPENI(EIMER
DAVID C. DONNELLY
RICHARD G. LAREAU
SHERMIAN WINTHROP
ROBERT B. HA\I.'KINS
EDWARD N. DENN
JOHN D. I-IE.A LY, .1R,
RICHARD I -I. EIURRAY
LEON R. GOODRICH
ELMER B. TROUSDALF
LEHAN J. RYAN
PAUL W. HETLAND
EVEN J. OLSON
JAMES L-Y,'ALSH
JAM 1 `; E. HOGG
LEO J. HARRIS
WILLVAFr1 F. ARC. -':LRD
HARRIS RAVINE
ROPERT L. BULLARD
MICHAEL BERENS
JOHN H. WOLF
THOMAS P. KANE
CRAIG W, GAGNON
DAVID F. MCE1000, JR.
arc, AAsC ,
welt as
The
oto
OPPENf- EIMER, WOLFF, FOSTER ( PARD AND DkNlN,"-;ELLY
ATTORNEYS AT F. --AW
10-1781 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA 55101
TELEPHONE: (61 2.) 227-7271
TELl_.X: 29-7015
4008 IDS C EN7FR
NO SOUTH EIGH iH STREET
11 N NEA PO LI S, M1IV1-ESOT A 55402
TELEPHONE: (6121 332-6451
TELEX. 29-0138
suretn
All
of a to me
31 RUE 008,A EF
1000 BRUSSELS, BELGIUM
TELEPHONE: 11-19-92
TELEX: 23.-906
wr 1
this Ed as
so. that
Fs
It would
F
It the tiquxe of
ance
LAWRENCE M. JOLLIFFE
IACK W. HANSON
ROBERT C. OMAN, JR.
RONALD C. MICKELF3E121C:
ROBERT R. WEI NSTI INE
JAMES D. LA NO
ERIC R. MILLER
CHARLES A. PRICE
RICHARD M. B]SA-';
WAYNE G. FARIS
TI10MA5 J. SEXTON
JOHN P. SCHMIDTKE
WILLIAM P. STUDER
CHARLES M. LEVENBI:::t 1G
JEAN f2USSOTTO"'
DANIEL R. RENNIE
KIMBALL .7. DEVOY
RICHARD J. MOEN
RICHARD A- NOEL
(MARK G. OHNSTAD
'NO3 AFIEMeER OF
C-DEVACcO Vv
a
Kli�ly
OE COiJ-:SE1
the
Orvil Johnson
Page Two
April 11, 1973
If Ed Kishel is satisfied. that these tla'o conditions ladyri been
met and as of course, that there are. no new or. additional
developments which have occurred. on this project, it would be
in. order for the Village, to issue. the ,,appropriate check. at. this
time. The check in. this connection. should be made payable to
"Fidelity and. Deposit Company" an:^
.. should. be forwarded to me, and
I will in. turn. forward it ``, n. to the suretycompany.
Let is know. if you have any questions.
Sincerelyc
OPPENHEIMER, WOLFF, FOSTER, SHEPPIRD AND DONNELLY
By
WA_
Sherman Winthrop
SAUsrl
Enclosures
cc: Mr.• adward F. Kishel
VILLAGE OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY, MINNESOTA
PROPOSED
RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING WORK AND AUTHORIZING
FINAL PAYMENT, IMPROVEMENT NUMBER 70,
PROJECT NUMBER 5(HENRY SIBLEY)
HND CUT
WHEREAS, pursuant to a written contract signed
with the Village of Mendota Heights on September 3, 1970,
Don Anderson Company has satisfactorily completed the
improvement of Freeway Road Area and Henry Sibley High
School in accordance with such contract;
NOW THEREFORE IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED by the Village
Council of the Village of Mendota Heights, Minnesota
that the work completed under said contract is hereby
accepted and approved; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor and Village
Clerk of the Village .of Mendota Heights are hereby
directed to issue a proper order for final payment
on such contract, taking the contractor's receipt
in full.
Adopted by the Village Council of the Village of
Mendota Heights this day of , 1973.
By
Donald
Mayor
ATTEST:
Gilbert M Radabaugh
Village Clerk
L. Huber
, MENDOTA HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT
Fire No. 73-07 thru 73-23
FIRE ALARMS
TY PE
NUMBER
Industry
Building 1
Vehicle 3
Grass 13
Other
False Alarms
Month of March
ESTIMATED DAMAGE
BUILDING
400
Totals 17 $ 400
19 73
CONTENTS
LOCATION OF FIRE ALARMS
NUMBER DATE BILLED AMT. OF EILLING
Mendota Heights 16 XXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX
Village of Mendota 1 3-6-73 $200.00
Sunfish Lake
Lilydale
WORK PERFORMED:
Fire Calls
Meetings
Drills -(3/28/73 Testing hydrants)
Truck, equipment & Station maintenance
Special Training
'Administrative
Total Man Hours
PERSONAL INJURY -
REMARKS
none
MAN HOURS
207
51
27
22
184
39
- Red Cross
530
Man hours includes two four hour Red Cross classes held March 13th
and March 20th; plus 27 hours on March 28th to test water hydrant
pressure.
Capital City Regional - March 14th - Roseville - 4 men attended
By Arnold Siebll
??•??,4,
s„iga.„rette
e at. 2_ TIC"
1
26,769„79
T2,473.50
238,50
75,00
132.00
9 „ 00
59.00
1,983.00
9 nfr 0
00
158,50
i D
3_6,463,79
42,5 „ 00
607,,50
03
00
40,o00,..00
7200000
, :200,00
6/0.00
700.00
2,000..00
150,00
200,00
250,00
00
000,00
750.00
20.00
500,00
1,200,03
71000,00
"20,00
50,00
200 , nO
10,000,, 00
3,500.00
900.00
-70,530.23_
461.50
1,525.00
18..00
191,00
191.00
3,012.00
1,261.00
'468.00
341,50
1,112,59
75,00
151,15
_.,397,50
1,900,00
Sundry - Refunds
Recreation Programs
Interceptor Maintenance
Surcharges - State of Minn.
SAC - Metro Sewer Board
Trunk Sewer (Transfer)
Total Operating Revenues
VILLAGE OF MF EDTA HEIGHTS
Monthly Year to Estimated
Receipts Date Receipts
Anticipated
Receipts
445.68 869.15 3,500.00
200.00
3,470.00
159.46 329.17 1,400.00
2,200.00 3,025.00
42,000.00
30,595.23 68,-715.74
2,630.85
1,070.83
(3,025.0e)
566,420.00 503,754.26
Time - Uttice
.remporary
on 1
Village Attorney.
FPes
Retainer
:Prosecutions
„,,21,11age .linganeer
e,e122,ziner
Viliage Accountant
Fee
:Oa
150.00
198,00
195.-75
12'9.56
C80.00
702,13
CO
i65„00
625..00
2 738.55
,i5C1,or
450.00
198,00
433.25
387„„, SG
2,640,00
cc
7,V16,00
UU
L0,000.00
72_500,00
6,500,00
4,00 00
5,000,00
4_500.00
1.,800.00
800,00
400.00
2,500,00
1,500,00
300.00
10,560.00
7,500,00
7,000,00
64,260.0°
1973
48,429.00
9O73.,00
),E37S00
Al E
1,350.00
602,00
2,066.75
-1 112,44
7,920.00
5,453.15
-0L1 00
as -Giles
Jaepairs
Dues ;$uaDscriptions
Miieage
Liection Expenses
,s,ssessmenp
surcharges - State of Minnesota
Village Share of PERA
Eq ipment
'76T7'777', -
n44444,7
11,00
107„70
816,75
1,659,60
an,D.int
=1(7,7,00
7 3 6
U
1, 90
3,4
60.20
lln co
150,15
136.00
307„ 70
1,582,07
816, 75
4,226E „4.23
, 00
66„ 00
0
1,500,00
I 200 0 J
-
0(
500,00
non (5,
")00 00
1,300.00
700,00
750.00
1,600,00
23,250,00
600.00
9.25
1,064,00
992.30
1 7, 93
810,75)
17 777 77
LD,.; ID 1
2 , 29.95
.534- 01E)
34700, 7)
5
9 0 '0 C; 0
k
12 33:0,00
0
12c, ce c8t Sarge an t 18,8
Ove r m
Teiephone
C on f er e s s S oboe Dues
oaro icatc Ser vice Agr
an, c
Plainte na c
C 3,27 9'1 a, s Ix
2,1i la pro. e n t S
C cistirl 1_1313:3 1;31
7::•, a3.1 2_
3- • - • - - 1 • , • ••••• •-•••• 22.7.3.1.5 8
c, n
f:•-•
'7,33
8
5 3 2
.3 2
00
4 5 I 8
-.1 8
2 5
5 000„ 0
312,00
12.000.00
1 m ( n, 0
4 5 0 01
00, 00
2 0 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 0
2 , 2 0 (0
Total Police Department
r s
13OL
80
o
i,1 cmn
2j
00 0 0 00-
auai Sere eee
Telephone
Conferences, Schools & Dues
Radio Operators
insuran.ce
Heat 6, Electriicity
Otner h-iipment .t_epalrs D maintenance
OrhEt Chan,aea
Protective Lquipment
Rubbish Removai
V iDLAtee Oh WED
39g0::06
520,00 560,00
09,42
00
2 3 3
Li
566.6U
336.06
112,00
45.00
c4
I C)
1973 ided
2.640.00
7,000.00
3 446 06
-o
1,200.00
0,00
300.00
0
/3 )66 66
5300.00
200,00
3 0,00
00
96294.
1082.00
955.00
911.21
8664._ 882
7
1
A 7C n
2 0 2 1 / 7
Personal Ser
0.9.29,20.0
Salarles
Over t 1. me
Seasonal
lapprtniy Year- to
Fpnaterienres
33,S00.00
3,000,00
2 400,00
09 00
-
reoetean
05
2 7 7 50
009.00
Tel ephone 3.33 201.49 250,00 127 i . 5J
He:at
5 Electricity 77,58126 4 6 600,00 473„54
6 ., 4 1 1 52.95 75000 597.05
asoline &
Ponnapmena,
St:Inept Signs & Posts
Street Sand. & Sait
Street Oiling & Seal Coat
Street Cleaning.
Road. Fill
AsphRlt
764,, 07 ut.o0
365,87 3710.12
293,80 560.18
1423.74 2 599.96
1 2 9 00
13,50
129.00
406.42
13,50
1,500,00
2,000.00
2 500„00
6,000.00
50.0.00
2,000.00
000.00
,600.00
331.3,
1128 88
, .
1 939.82
3 A00 081
_
371.00
1,593.58
4,500.00 ... 486,, 50
Bulidirej Rente
RubrdsR Bemevae
aundry
B.B7B,B646.&
Mew Bguipmeicp
Total Road.. & Bridge Dept, Dxpenditures
M7onthaty
Expenditure..c7
loo.00
14,00
j25,45
4-07,02
5,612,93
-45,55,,4,04=
a.:11(0e
1 200,...00
94,97 500,00 405.03
300,00 1,500,00 J,200„00
140.00 150,00 136,00
7r:;.. 500,00 35.5.25
1 1 4/.64 2'7450,00 2 21 7 "ZC,
-
71434.60
J' 68
1_000..00
555,5L
I 000.00 665.32
-,01 /Inn 43
60,068,55
4,00,00=
VILLAGL OF ME. )DTA HEIGHTS >
Public Utilities Department Expenditures
Year 1973 Date March 1973
Monthly Year to 1973 Unexpended
Expenditures Expenditures Date Budget Balance
Personal Services
Salaries ;
Salaries
Overtime & Week -end Duty
Seasonal
Contractual Services
Telephone
Heat & Electricity
Lift Station Electricity
Street Lighting
Commodities
Supplies
Gasoline & Oil
Equipment Repairs & Maintenance
Head House Maintenance
Lift Station Maintenance
Other Charges
Hydrant Rentals
Hydrant Repairs
Hydrant Water Readings
Equipment Rentals
Rubbish Removal
840.00
193.84
2,520.00
1,033.84 , ` _0.13
30.53
77.58
91.09
199.20
22.89
15.55
38.44
89.20
196.26
277.32
637.00
1,199.78
526.90
3.60
184.65
657.95
1,373.10
10,000.00
3,000.00
14,200.00
230.00
800.00
1,000.00
1,700.00
3,730.00
1,200.00
400.00
1,000.00
100.00
500.00
3,200.00
5,250.00
200.00
150.00
1,500.00
150.00
7,480.00
2,573.87
11,253.87
140.80
603.74
722.68
1,063.00
2,530.22
673.10
396.40
815.35
t157.95)
1,826.90
Sewer, Water & Storm Sewer
New. Nqr-',pment
ViLLA(j.E OF PL.
11 305.57 /56,13
303.29 303.29
.--
L. 0 b
48.67229.13
_444666 ......6,66.64,6460
11 (.5.0. -,--i 27 290.27
..3..„.„
116, .4.0
116.40
1 -7 q 7, 7
79 2
13 047.09 32 900,55
967919595
71,200.'0
500.00
3,000.00
al 950.00
000,00
I 000.00
1U4 UdO,UU
44,443 6111
1961.71
'7 fl( 1 A
53-4e 32:
Salaries
Overtime,
Temporary
Maintenance
Recreati
Professional Consultant
Telephone
Heat & Electricity
Supplies
Gasoline & Oil
Ecsa i nment
i rs & Maintenance
3123.5.0.303,1130,155
Development & Mesantenance
Signipment teentais & Leases
...Len Removal
Ssnrsry
VTaa4SeSE OF YO3NDO TA HE IGETS
Patrits& Recreate...on,. EsT.eact.ale.
Month ly
'Experiturs
Date &adopt
2 570,00
293.97
291„25
4.43 35
225,00
172, s
4
a -
D a t m r(sr 73
14 ,850 „ 0k
500 „ 00
2400.00
5003.00
/53.00
500.00
100.02
2 200,00
2,000-02
1,000,00
800.00
2.5n.on
') 000.00
75M.00
250.00
1.000.00
, 12.330.00
206.03
- ,
0
16(;1.87
10,303.05
09.24
09.25
1,04.89
1,300.67,
Hydrant Water
.12aaW
Total Patks Recreation Department
Expendatures
16100 2100
(0-0
498 29
'200,00
450,00
550,00
1 500,n0
500 °0
33,8504,00
(3.26-ases
To(liaR Planning Commission.
Expenditurea
Total General Government
Expenditures'
300.00 200.00 6,000,00
000.00
0 0 9 U0 (it; 8,000.00
3 43R 97
3
03 C:
3 960_2 7
3 2,60 '7
R60.27
0 1 0
500.00
50000
8 )0,00
cure
)
5,100.00
U
(3 460.27)
(3460 .27)
. .
A 1 0
9
VILLAGE OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
1972 Park Bond Issue
Year 1973
Revenue
Principal Proceeds Received on Bond Issue
Interest Income on Investments
Total Revenues
Expenditures
Consultant Fees
Legal Fees
Bond Fees
Investments
Construction Costs 1':/;
Landscaping Costs C'S -,c/3
Other Costs
Purchase of Equipment
Park Site Surveys
Interest Expense
Acquisition of Property
1972 Bond Issue
Interest Income
Date March 1973
Total Revenues
475,000.00
475,000.00
Monthly
Expenditures
Year to
Date
14,000.00
14,000.00
1972
Expenditures
475,000.00
14,000.00
489,000.00
Total
Expenditures
Revenue
Expenditures
Fund Balance
5,000.00
5,000.00
489,000.00
476,812.77
12,187.23
47.35
5,385.00
18,941.25
5,200.00
29,573.60
4,764.39
345.00
3,621.25
408,250.00
1,300.00
14,992.45
37.32
13,928.76
447,239.17
4,764.39
345.00
3,621.25
408,250.00
1,300.00
14,992.45
84.67
13,928.76
5,385.00
18,941.25
5,200.00
476,812.77
April 12, 1973
Honorable Mayor Huber and Village of Mendota Heights Council,
At the regular village council meeting held on Tuesday April 3, you,
the Mayor and Council, requested that we, the Marie Avenue property owners,
(who are to be assessed for the proposed improvements), present at the
regularly scheduled council meeting, April 17, a mutually agreed determination
of improvement, if any, which we want done to Marie Avenue between Delaware
and Dodd Road. This request was further underscored by a personal meeting
between Mr. R. E. Maher and Mayor Huber on April 9, 1973.
Per your several requests, all property owners were invited by letter to
attend a meeting held on April 11. A majority of the affected property owners
along with other interested parties were in attendance. Others not in attendance
conveyed their views prior to the meeting.
We submit the following proposal for improvements, unanimously
proposed and supported by all in attendance.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr. .
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
A. The right-of-way must remain at 66 feet and the center line of
any improvements located equidistant from each side within this
right-of-way for the entire length of this project from Delaware
to Dodd Road. In those areas where an 80 foot right-of-way is in
existance, for the purposes of this proposal, all work should
take place within a 66 foot right-of-way and the center line located
as previously stated. (The property owners are very concerned
about any disturbances of their improvements as they exist today
or losing any more property:)
B. The improved driving surface to consist of blacktop properly designed
to meet other specifications to follow and not to exceed 30 feet.
This being a commonly accepted residential street size, parking
restrictions shall not be imposed.
C. No curbs and no gutters.
D.
No storm sewers needed or required, except as noted in Item J.
E. Minimum design to meet the generally accepted suburban residential
street standard of four -ton loading.
F. No sidewalks or pedestrian pathways of any kind are to be included.
G. No ornamental street lighting as proposed in the original hearing.
H. State aid funds are to be used to the fullest extent provided by law.
I. Benefitted property owners to be assessed at a maximum of 45% of the
improvement embracing all associated projects as a single entity for
assessment purposes or $8.00 per accessible front foot, whichever
is less.
J. Recognizing all of the factors motivating this project, we urge that
these•proposals be accepted and work started immediately. The village
engineer or his agent shall be instructed to consult with and gain
concurrence of individual property owners regarding culvert relocations,
back sloping or solutions to minor drainage problems affecting their
driveways or property in any way during both the design and
construction phases. Furthezunore, property owners request a formal or
informal briefing on the detail plans as a group after bids are
received and prior to\the awarding of contracts to avoid any mis-
understandings regarding the overall project.
K. No official spokesman or negotiators have been appointed and the
property owners stand as a unit awaiting your written communication
regarding this proposal and any other further action to be taken
on Mendota Heights Project 73-1 that may affect them in any way.
& Mrs. Herbert Reisner
& Mrs. Nicolas Cheesbrow
& Mrs.Vernon Roubick
& Mrs. Joseph Gangl
& Mrs. Russell Waldo
& Mrs.Dwight Witt
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Maher
Mr. & Mrs. John Holman
Mr. & Mrs. John Nafus
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ridder
Mr. & Mr.s.Ilarvin LeMay
Mrs. Valerie Wahl
Sincerely yours,
Mr.
Mr..
Mr. .
Mr.
Mr. .
& Mrs, John W. Barber
& Mrs. George Dalglish
& Mrs. Donald Carlson
& Mr.s.Ilar.old Wiegner
& Mrs. Gilbert Radnbough
Minutes —5—•` April° 3, 1973
.•,�.. MUNICIPAL LIQUOR The Council briefly discussed
-X -STORE- municipal liquor store operations.
Mr. Larry Shaughnessy, Village Financial`
;t,•- Advisor, stated that it is his opinion that the Village could
build a municipal. liquor store for less money `than if a
building. were 'rented.' ..,He'further stated that he is in the
,,.process of compiling updated "figures on income and ,expenses for-' .
several municipal liquor stores and should have completed -
;t
'information *within the-next few weeks. 4"
} 3 t
Village` Administrator Johnson stated that time should soon be
set aside, either at' a . r*egular- Council meeting;" or at a
special meeting, for'discussion of municipal liquor store
''operations: Councilman Gutzmer stated that he would like to
have a special meeting'.called •for that purpose.
�''.DEFERMENT:OF x Councilman Gutzmer moved adoption of i
s� WATE•R'ASSESSMENTS' Resolution No. 73-249 "RESOLUTION•'
»` x. CORRECTING ASSESSMENT AND PROVIDING FOR;
�r•'� ''`''' THE DEFERMENT OF THE LEVYING,- OF• ASSESSMENT " for Improvement "
No -2, Project 'No.l,r for Parcels No; 26005—Al and 26005—A2
((''+'t=='• ;, (William.and Elsie Russ) and Parcel' No'. 26010—A (Mary Wachtler)..
Fri'•"�•:.''F`ya :c • ,
Counctilman Wahl seco..nded 'the motion.
Ayes:, 4 Nays 0 ,
ROGERS LAKE Village Administrator Johnson suggested
LEVEL CONTROL that a special meeting be -held to discuss
!
• cost estimates and additional information r
received from the Village Engineer on Rogers Lake Level control.,';..,;
�..;• ;.Mayor Huber`called for a special' meeting to be held at 7•:00 P.M.., :"Fa
on Tuesday, April `lO in"the Village Hall for
discussion of
N' w Rogers 'Lake Level Control. k
Y METROPOLITAN SEWER Village Attorney Winthrop stated that,
< " BOARD SAC CHARGES -the Village has received a Notice to.
Municipalities and Townships with regard '';t
{
to-the lawsuit-pending between the City of Brooklyn Center,: et' al,';
' versu"s•the Metropolitan Council, et al, involving the method.of `.
�''• •.
'allocating costs of . reserved capacity in the metropolitan ;
s'• disposal system. Mr.•Winthrop explained that the Village has '..
@ ,
Fr•'' three choices in the matter: to join,.the plaintiffs;' to join :K
the defendants; ortodo nothing, in-which case the Village.
would be joined as a•plaintiff -- and that a decision must be
a made 'before
April-20 ," 1973. He explained the three alternatives.;
Mayor Huber" moved. that the Village of Mendota Heights voluntarily,
-join the defendants in the-suit-and instructed the Village
Attorney,to submit this response to the.Fourth Judicial District-_t.
din Court: Councilman ,Losleben seconded the motion..
Ayes:4 Nays: 0' _ -''
'
Minutes —6— April 39 1973
'
`t=..
ORDINANCE Councilman Gutzmer moved the adoption
PROVIDING CHANGE of Ordinance No..110, "AN ORDINANCE
OF STREET NAME PROVIDING FOR.THE CHANGE OF NAME
OF "HAZEL STREET" TO "HAZEL COURT."
Councilman Wahl seconded the motion.
`
Ayes: 4 Nays: 0
€;
REPORT ON The Village Council accepted a report
'
TRAFFIC COUNTING on traffic counti•ng prepared by the
Village Engineer'.
'.
1973 SEAL COATING AND'. Councilman Gutzmer moved that the •
STREET OILING final plans and specifications for
€'
1973 seal coating and street oiling
P,
Pr '
be accepted and that the bid opening '-
`'`
be' set.for 2:00 P.M.',-Apri:l,'24 in the Village .offices.
Councilman Losleben seconded the motion.
F=
Ayes: 4 Nays: 0
-BOARD OF REVIEW Councilman Wahl moved that the date for
;.;•
the Board of .Review be set 'for June 26
at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall.
Mayor, Huber sedonded the motion.
+
Ayes: 4 Nays. 0
'
MISCELLANEOUS - Councilman Gutzmer requested that'-
hat•something
s ' omethingbe done to do away with the
parking in front of'Somerset 19.
tib"
Councilman Gutzmer stated that the appearance of the Village—
;
owned house at 1020 Wagon Wheel Trail is unsightly and
;.
suggested that something be done with the house after the
present renters vacate it�this summer. Councilman Losleben
'.
stated that .he would be in favor of removing the house.
LIST OF CLAIMS Mayor Huber moved the Council to adopt
the following motion:
y
RESOLVED, that the claims submitted- to the Village Council for
payment, a summary of which is set forth on the list attached
hereto and identified as List of Claims submitted for payment,
r
April 3,•1973, having been audited by the Village Council,
be and are hereby allowed and the Mayor and Clerk—Treasurer
of the Village of Mendota Heights are hereby authorized and
i
directed to issue Village checks in payment of said claims.
�•
Councilman Losleben se-conded the motion.
�; •
Ayes: 4 Nays: 0
r'
r •
Minutes
-7— April 3,'1973
},
APPROVAL OF
MALT Councilman Gutzmer
moved approval of
BEVERAGE 3.2
the list of. licenses,
granting 3.2 Malt
LICENSES
Beverage Licenses
to:
Mendakota Country Club
3.2 Malt Beverage License
-Councilman
Wahl seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0 •" .
!
ttt<G
< CIGARETTE LICENSES
• mayor Huber moved
approval of the list ^
cigarette licend -es,
granting.licenses"to:
.'
Hannigan's•Kwik Shop
Cigarette License
.:
McNamara''s Gulf
Cigarette License
Somerset Country Club
Cigarette License ;
Councilman-Losleben
seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
LICENSES
Councilman Wahl moved approval of the
'
list of licenses,
granting licenses to: ..
k
Genz—Ryan Plumbing
'
and Heating Co'..
Plumbing License'
Ryan Well Company
Well Drilling License
.'^
Genz—Ryan Plumbing
r
and,Heating Co.
Heating License r
Mayor Huber
seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4
Nays.: 0
ADJOURN
-There being no•further
business to come before..
the Council, Councilman
Gutzmer moved that the
meeting be
adjourned'. Mayor Huber seconded the motion.
Ayes: 4
Nays: 0
Time of Adjournment:
10:32 P.M.
9':ri }.. .r !"t i;l�:,:.lt{., .. .F .. 's. r"r' " ., .-4Y .'iz,r,o-•`y s . , , i•.' •C' ..4.:A
�A. apt• '_ " • •'; #' r .; � _' .. -
4
VILLAGE OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS ;
DAKOTA COUNTY
' STATE-OF MINNESOTA
Minutes of the Special Meeting
Held Tuesday, April 10, 1973 ,I
Pursuant to due call'and.notice thereof, the special meeting ;
r;f of'.the Village Council' Village of Mendota Heights was held
at 7:00 o-'clock P.M. at the-Vill'age' Hall,'750 South Plaza
Drive; Mendota Heights, Minnesota. ,
r. Mayor,Huber called the meeting to order at 7:00 o'clock P.M.
f 7The following members were present: Mayor Huber, Councilmen Wahl;
^{„ Gutzmer and Lbsleben. , Councilman Lockwood had notified the 5V
,
Council that he would be late and arrived at 7:30 P.M.
ROGERS LAKE Village'Administrator•Johnson=gave a brief
•., ,.
'LEVEL CONTROL history' of the proposed project.,- Mr. Johnson `•'r
' - - pointed out that th'e Village made application `
to the' Department of „Natural Resources in October, 1972 for a `r0
cake, level- of 873.0. He 'stated that the D.N.R. decision, after = .
a public hearing in. January, '1973, was that 872.2 .msl is the
ordinary high water level of Rogers. Lake and that the Village
is authorized to set the level,up to 873.0 if the Village
' 'acquires flowage and easement rights for the additional
.S foot (over the 872.2-level). Mr. Kishel's updated report, F'
on the project indicated an'estimated $12,000.00 increase"--
.'' to'•$1552000. Mr. Johnson stated that the hearing notices.
sent'out for the April 17 hearing,included the new cost estimat'e:'t
Mr. Kishel,'s, report also-indicated that' the: following additional',
'work should_be considered:•putting in ponding areas and stilling.A.;r:
basins and cleaning out the existing ditch (in Friendly Marsh) ,
sit -'at an additional estimated cost of $38;000.00. Mr. Johnson
Poi
nted out that the existing ditch is eroding and getting
rf:lu99ed up --the water is-not getting discharged properly. HeP
F' suggested that work be;done in conjunction with the Rogers Lake.
project because it is part of•the outlet consideration and
suggested that bonds be issued for'the work: the cost-to either
'be'put on general obligation or assessed. Mr. Johnson also
pointed out that there is some question about the Minnesota ;.
i Highway,Department participation-in the cost of the level control-.,,.
project.
Village Engineer Kishel stated that the MHD.officials have
informally, agreed that they are somewhat obligated'but that
;f
they-stated they would have problems of funding with the
't.. .,Federal Bureau of Public' Roads. Mr. Kishel pointed out that 1;
the original cost estimate included a $441,700.00 assessment to i=A
' the MHD• and that the updated assessment estimate is a little' j'
.c?- ;over, $48,000.00.
NF1''' r . •, -i =Y
minutes i' -2- April 10, 1973
_,,•
mayor Huber•stated that the•MHD question will have toobe
"
resolved and-directed the Village Administrator to contact !
the Minnesota Highway Department.f'or a definite answer. .,
With reference to the drainage ditch 'in the Friendly Hills
.�
area, mayor Huber pointed out that when the-ditch was originally
dug, much raw dirt 'was;. dug up and this contributed-to the-
he-erosion
erosionproblem. He-stated that care should be exercised when
the ditch is cleaned so -that the soil from the sides of the
ditch does not wash back into the ditch, and suggested that
�Y,.kr • '
-the cleanup Project be orientated on,the.basis of a permanent.
creek bed
Village Engineer Kishel stated that the tentative estimates
were.for work ,to be of the same type as had been done originally,`
but that other approaches will be considered. He stated.that',
:, • '
«�•',•.
• • ',
the $38, 000.00 'estimate includes ponding areas in Friendly marsh," '
as well as the•ditch cleaning. _
A'
Mayor Huber asked about the Mendakota.-Country Club committment
and Mr. Chuck Mertensotto read a resolution adopted by the
country club's Board of'Directors 'stating the intention of
;;..'
the Country-Club to file a coL-enent of record with the Register--`
of Deeds donating twelve acr:es'of land to the Village in the
event that the country,club is sold for purposes other than '>
a golf course or open'spacb.
It-was the concensus of.opinion of the-Council that the level
of the lake should be set at 872.2 msl and that the.drainage
ditch and ponding areas should be done as part of the.
level control project, the $38,000 to be placed on general
obligation.
3
VILLAGE STREETS Village Administrator Johnson presented a
series of slides depicting maintenance of
1
Village streets and oiled-gravel streets. He'
,constructed
stated that Paul Quist, the Administrative Intern, is preparing
l�•
a cost analysis report on street maintenance.
t`
ADJOURN There being no further business-to come
before the Council, the meeting adjourned
'
at 9:45 o'clock P.M.
TrENBURG, TOWNSEND, STOLTE and COMB — Architects and Engineers
14)7 MARSHALL AVENUE, SAINT PAUL 4, MINNESOTA
ABSTRACT OF BIDS
project aMdIo��1. Imp. 7,', :'roj. 8 Somerset View 0penea 10 J1nri1 , 1973: 2 :Or. . , C. S.T.
)ot'1 "',224 Mendota Heights, Minnesota
t Vi 11 ane Fal 1
- Construction of lituminous Street Const. sbeet No. of 1 �,eeti
NAY OE TORN OFF FOR FILING
NAY SE TORN OFF FON FIUNO
11I
V[RMIED
1 CERTFY THAT 1 NAVE FEREONALLT OPENED ANDROID ALL a1De.
TNIE AaeTRAC! ANO FIND IT CORRECT.
IL UAG,TOWNSBID,STO.
_,
*r t 1� f; '
eT i s
W
BIDDERS e►-.
.
B/ -CON CQ.V-7C•
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ITEM
QUANTITY
UNIT
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Arc)
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t
COMPLETE WORK
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SUPPORTING DATA (YES OR NO)
�jj
1
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ot!*
7900
I
1 .
ave ,i}ha e e' c m;�act Existing
sree �oubera�e
?2000
5. .
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,__ _
4�
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35
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7,740
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3441'.'4
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-
�^
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3l
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4.
2
Ce. on.e cavation (removing unstable
ma'eria'�
23 0
C.Y.
/ 2,-
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3,031- / ?`..' 2,941-
/ 60
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1.80
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3300
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S. Y. .
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1
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iidurse
�in.1--I/2" ti]cl: Bituminous wearing
Course in place
,y ,� ,.
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� 1.
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/• 25
6.
�onstruc� 6 I,hick Gravel Drlvewar
base in b i ace
450
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r
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'1n.?" thick 71tumtnous Drivev�av
sur acing,- in p ace.
�1.'__.
450
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24
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;Vol 4=
e,
/$ SC-
S.
'itUminous Material for Prime Coat
140
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�._ ..
3780
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9'-
(,05'
I `
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16
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464-
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on
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'
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15.
?4" C.M.P. Aprons in place
"
4
Each
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3 -6-
so
140-
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1951
4�2pe -*
x'20
16.
,�U� �1 n!1o4P. 1-r2me & ',:Over to
dd o
F'1na S r._et Gra e.
32
t
Eac�
,
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11245-
o°
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I 120
ee
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r`,dd us t i to Va I ve t ox's o na I
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10
Each
o c
33 -
,•
334 -
�0
2-? 1
ee
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°a
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fe
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tis
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Do
to-
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0 -
19.
STREET COi1STRUCTION TOTAL
465,
5G2.eo `T I
54530
79
311.4±
01 ,
025°°
84
683 °
84,
748
.6 (c.
311 q4
81
t8`%7a
?Si
8; 894
BID QUALIFICATIONS, IF ANY
Nrr-i.» w
_...__..
-
i
v.
VILLAGE OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS
DAKOTA COUNTY
STATE, OF MINNESOTA
`t.
Minutes of the Regular Meeting
Held Tuesday, April 17, 1973
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the regular •meeting
C'
of the Village -Council, Village of"Mendota Heights was held
!,
at 8:00`o'.clock P.M. at the Village Hall, 750 South Plaza
F`r
Drive, Mendota Heights, Minnesota.
Mayor Huber called the -meeting to order at 8:00 o'clock P.M.
+
The following members were present: Mayor Huber,
Councilmen Lockwood, Wahl; Gutzmer and Losleben.
HEARING -- mayor Huber stated that the
�•.
ROGERS LAKE bepartment"of Natural Resources has
LEVEL CONTROL issued its decision regarding the
"
Village's application for setting' the
y
'level of Rogers Lake. He stated ;that a hearing on Rogers,:L'ake
level control had been held in August, 1972 and that the present
hearing has been called because of technical details. He
further stated that,the hearing is being held to determine
whether the project should be ordered in, and at what level.
Mayor Huber asked for comments from the audience.
r
'
Mr. John Lapakko, 2295 Dodd.Road, asked what level the lake
•,
will be set at and Mayor Huber stated that since the D.N.R.
has determined 872.2 msl to be the ordinary high water level,
t
872.2 is the desired level.
Village Administrator Johnson stated that the cost estimates
`.,
for the project have increased to $155,000. He also explained
•',
the additionally proposed outlet ponding area and ditch cleaning1°
'
improvements, estimated to cost $38,000 and proposed to be
paid for by general obligation revenues.
Objections and comments from the audience:
;
Mr. Richard Paul, owner of property on Wagon Wheel Trail
adjacent to Rogers Lake stated that he is in favor of
'
the'project if the,new level of the lake will make
his lot buildable.
Mr. John Lapakko asked about'the dimensions of the
'
ponding areas.
'
Mrs. Carol Lee requested that the weeds around the
ponding areas be kept•mowed so that the'area will
be visible from the street,.thus providing more
-safety for children. She also asked how passive
the area will be, in terms of park development..
aFP
`
Mr. A1:Wagner objected to the area of the assessment
`
district.
•
`Minutes —2— April 17, 1973 '
•Thdf6"being no further comments from the audience,, mayor Huber
`
moved •that the hearing be closed. Councilman Lockwood seconded
the motion.
Ayes: 5 • Nays: 0
t4'
v
The hearing closed' at 9:44 P.M.
r
.RECESS The meeting recessed at 9:45 P.M. so that
:.
those members of the audience wishing to
!:
could sign their names and their objecti.ons to the proposed
level control project,on a list provided by the Village
'
Clerk—Treasurer.
READJOURN mayor Huber called the meeting to
order at 10:02 P.M.
E°
OBJECTIONS The following residents signed their
!r.
names in objection 'to the proposed
•:
Roger.s Lake Level Control Project.
Mr. & Mrs. David Pace 991 Wagon Wheel Trail
1
Lita Flores 729 Cheyenne Lane
;
Mr. & Mrs, Harry Goodwin 733 Cheyenne Lane
Mr. & Mrs.'Glenn'Lillie 709 Cheyenne Lane
Mr. & Mrs.'Courtney Pince 945 Wagon Wheel Trail
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph•Kulhanek 953 Wagon Wheel Trail
'
Mr. & Mrs. Don Podhulski 901 Cheri Lane
'
Mr. John Severson 717 Pontiac Place
Mr. J. B. Clements 2329 Kressin Avenue
'
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Nelson 894 Wagon Wheel.Trail
;.
Alois T. Wagner
Mr..& Mrs. David Litvin 501 Wagon Wheel Trail
Mr. & Mrs. David Pace, Jr. 832 Wagon Wheel Trail
John J. Lapakko 2295 Dodd Road
Mrs. Carol Lee 740 Cheyenne Lane
MARIE AVENUE Mayor Huber acknowledged receipt of
'
IMPROVEMENTS correspondence from the residents on
'
Marie Avenue .(between Dodd Road and
Delaware). He asked that the residents choose someone`x
to represent them when Village officials meet with representatives!
of the Minnesota Highway Department when negotiating specifications
Y
for Marie Avenue improvements. The residents named
;
.Mr. Robert Maher as their representative and Mr*. John Barber
as an alternate representative.
SPEED STUDY -- The Council acknowledged receipt of
'7
BLUE GENTIAN ROAD a resolution from the Village of Eagan
'
calling fora speed,•study to be made
.
on Blue Gentian Road.
r
4
Minutes. —3— 17, 1973 .3
.April
';.
Mayor Huber moved adoption 'of Resolution Number 73-259
"RESOLUTION REQUESTING'SPEEO SURVEY ON.BLUE GENTIAN ROAD."
Councilman Lockwood seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0
; COMMUNICATIONS mayor' Huber acknowledged receipt of a
Tetter from Mayor Bruce Nawrocki,
--°
Chairman of the N.S.P.*Rate Study'Committee,_and a list of
dates of informational,meetings on the proposed'Metro Rate
Authority. ,
The Council acknowledged receipt of the Ma'rch,` 1973 Planning
and Development Newsletter.`
The Council acknowledged receipt of a notice from the Chairman
•
of the Dakota County Commissioners stating that a public
meeting for elected officials will be held on Monday,
April 30 at the Eagan Village -Hall for the purpose of presenting
a summary of the Barton—Aschman Highway Study and proposed �:`•
„
County road system.
.,
PLANNING COMMISSION -Application for subdivision of property. Y
CASE NO. 73-5 -- Village Administrator Johnson stated'
.'
SMITH': that Mr. Don Smith has applied for the
subdivision of property located'at
Ivy Falls Avenue and Dodd Road so that he may purchase one of the.
'
lots, 85 feet wide by 149 feet deep, and construct a single
family residence. Mr'. Johnson stated that the Planning Commission:
has recommended denial of the application since there 'is no
hardship involved.
Mayor Huber stated that -an 85 foot'by 149 foot lot would be in
violation of the zoning ordinance and suggested that Mr. Smith
`
contact Mr. Leonard•Endresen, owner of the property, to see if
Mr. Endresen will move his garage, thereby allowing subdivision '
which would provide a lot which would not be in violation of the
r
ordinance.
4
Mayor Huber moved,that.the matter be tabled until May 15.
'
Councilman Lockwood seconded the motion, '
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 ^
PLANNING COMMISSION Village Administrator Johnson stated
`
CASE NO. 73-8 -- that the application is for a four foot ,
'KOENEN variance from the front yard setback on
property located at 565 Miriam, and
'
that the Planning Commission has recommended that the application"I
'
be approved.
Councilman Gutzmer moved that the application for a'four—foot
front yard variance be granted. Councilman Wahl seconded the }
motion.
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 t
.i n 1 ' . . L is - • 1 i . N .i •M• 1 i�
" Minutes 1' —4— April 17,"1973
PLANNING COMMISSION Application for Planned Unit Development
CASE NO.•73-9 -- to add a three unit building to the' �y
TUMINELLY
Eagle -Ridge development.
Mr. William Tuminell'y'stated that the site plan has been developed"
into a three unit building (instead of a four unit building) at
t the request of the Planning Commission. He asked that, in
5,
addition to concept approval of the P.U.D., the Council approve
the site plan so that he can apply,for a permit to build the »;
foundation. 'He stated that he will submit the finished building
plans within a week.
The Council pointed out that the site plans for Somerset 19
have not yet been followed up; cars are being parked in front of
.Somerset 19; there is a good deal of dirt on Eagle'Ridge Drive
due to present construction at Eagle Ridge; the Victor Comptometer
Building has not been stuccoed as yet; and fencing should be
placed around the air conditioning unit on Victor Comptometer.
It was pointed out that these problems arose out of the fact
that plans were not followed or permits were issued before
plans were submitted.
Mr. Tuminelly stated that.he would see that the dirt on Eagle
Ridge Drive is cleaned up b'y Friday, April 20 and that a fence
will,be placed around the air conditioning units on Victor
Comptometer. mayor Huber stated that the parking situation
in front of Somerset 19 must be taken care of -- it is in
violation of the zoning ordinance. Mr. Tuminelly stated that
he will bring these matters to the attention of Carmen Tuminelly _a
so'that the problems may be resolved.
In a letter to the Village Council'dated April 10, 1973,
Mr. Carmen Tuminelly stated that he will convey title for
approximately 40 feet by 280 feet of property for future
Marie Avenue right—of—way together with all temporary easements
which the Village will require for construction of Marie Avenue
at no cost to the Village. Village Administrator Johnson stated •
that the Village should acquire a warranty deed for this property
and Mr. Kishel stated that a warranty deed should also be
acquired ifor 40 feet of property (for future Marie Avenue)
between Eagle Ridge Drive and the end of the Eagle Ridge
development.
Village Attorney Dick Moen requested that he be given a
description of the properties so that he may.obtain the warranty
deeds.
Mayor Huber moved that Tuminelly Inc. be granted a temporary
foundation permit for a three' -unit building to be
added to the Eagle Ridge complex conditional upon,receipt
of warranty deeds for the above described property, submission
of building and landscape plans and approval of the building
plans by the Building Inspector. Councilman Lockwood seconded
the motion.
Ayes. 5 Nays:, 0
["
Minutes,
—5— April 179 1973
FIRE DEPARTMENT
mayor Huber acknowledged receipt•'of
a.
MONTHLY REPORT
the March, 1973 monthly report of the
_✓
'
Volunteer Fire Department.
Village Administrator
Johnson stated that Fire Chief Siebell
;.
has copies of a letter:to
be delivered to Village -residents
;
'=
notifying them of
the change in the public service telephone
number and that the
letters will be delivered around May 5.
COMPLAINT
Mr. John Lapakko, 2295 Dodd Road, stated
that there have been several people riding.-.
1, -
motorcyc•les in the
Friendly Hills park area and asked that
•-
something be done
about the problem.
Mayor. Huber suggested
that, Councilman Losleben assist the
Police Department
in -trying to control the problem and
distinguish where
motorcycles are allowed.
JOINT MEETING
Village Administrator Johnson stated that'
ON ZONING
the Planning Commission members have
ORDINANCE
requested that the joint meeting to discuss
;a
REVISIONS
'the propcised revisions in the Zoning..
Ordinance be rescheduled for Wednesday,
May 2. The.Council
set May 2 as the meeting date.
MISCELLANEOUS
Village Administrator Johnson distributed
>;,..
to the Council an excerpt from the
League of Minnesota
Municipalities Legislative Bulletin,
Number 9, on levy
limit revisions.
The Council acknowledged
receipt of a street cost analysis
• J
for maintenance of
Village streets, and a street inventory
'• �',
report.
t
POLICE DEPARTMENT'
Mayor Huber moved that Mrs. Alice McCall
CLERK—TYPIST _
be employed as temporary part—time clerk—
typist for the Police Department, upon
r
the recommendation
of the Village Administrator.
Councilman Gutzmer
seconded the motion.
'
Ayes: 5 Nays. 0
SOMERSET NO. 2
Mayor Huber moved adoption of Resolution
IMPROVEMENTS
Number 73-26, "RESOLUTION APPROVING PLANS
AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ORDERING ADVERTISEMENT''
FOR BIDS FOR SOMERSET
NUMBER 2•IMPROVEMENTS (IMPROVEMENT
N0: 72, PROJECT NO.
6)." Councilman Wahl seconded the motion.
"
"
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0
..A
Minutes
—6- April 17,'197`3
SOMERSET VIEW
mayor Huber moved adoption of Resolution
,
'-
STREET IMPROVE—
Number 73-27, "RESOLUTION ACCEPTING BIDS
MENTS
AND AWARDING•CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BITUMINOUS STREET IMPROVEMENTS IN '
THE SOMERSET VIEW AREA
(IMPROVEMENT NO. 72, PROJECT NO. 89".
awarding the bid to
Bi—Con Construction Company of St. Paul
in the amount of $65,562.80.
Councilman Losleben seconded
the motion.
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0
FINAL PAYMENT --
Mayor Huber tabled ethe matter of final
IMPROVEMENT
payment for Improvement No. 70, Project
NO. 709 PROJECT
No. 5, Sibley High School, until May 1.
NO. 5
'�•
APPROVAL OF
Mayor Huber moved that a 3.2'Malt Beverage
`
3.2 MALT
License be granted to Hannigan!s Kwik
BEVERAGE LICENSES
Shop. Councilman Wahl seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0
'
Councilman Gutzmer moved that a•3.2 Malt
'•Beverage.License be granted to Red Owl.
;
Councilman Lockwood seconded the motion.
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0
iy•
7
"."
Councilman Losleben moved that a 3.2 Malt
is
Beverage•License be granted to Par 3 Golf,
'
Inc. Councilman Wahl seconded the motion.
x,
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0
Councilman Wahl moved that a 3.2 Malt
•'
Beverage Licehse be granted to George's
.Golf Range. Councilman Losleben seconded
;
the motion.
'
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0
;:
LICENSES''
Councilman Wahl moved approval of the
list of licenses, granting licenses to:
t
Condor Corporation
General Contractor License
Glenn Jon.Builders,.Inc.
General Contractor -License
'
Gustafson
Awning Co. :Siding Construction License'
Suburban
Heating Co.,
Inc.
Heating License
Southtown
Plumbing, Inc. Plumbing License
-Councilman Losleben
seconded the motion.' -
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0
LIST OF CLAIMS
Councilman Gutzmer moved the Council to
;
k
adopt the following motion:
;�
J!�(Rj :1
, y'�a ,.. +{ •. r i ., r I . , ' t; :J `• • + ` y Y+' 4• ',r r, tly
minutes - —7- April='17,' 1973
4l:M
4
RESOLVED, that the 'claims submitted to the Village Council for
payment, a summary of which is set, forth on. the list attached
�<
hereto and identified as List of Claims submitted for payment-,
April 17;' '19739 having been audited by the Village Council,
.be a'nd'are hereby allowed and the mayor and Clerk—Treasurer.
of the Village of Mendota -Heights are.hereby authorized and
?` •
"' directed„to issue Uilla:ge checks in payment of said claims.
,.
",Councilman Losleben seconded the motion.
•
Ayes. 5 Nays. 0
•'
rs;
ADJOURN There being no- further business. to come before the
4
Council, Councilman Gutzmer moved that the•meefing
Asti .pl.Y:
'..• be adjourned. Councilman Lockwood seconded the motion.
.. 3
.* :• ..
Y
Ayes: 5 Nays: 0
,
I
4=,
TIME ADJOURNMENT 12:14 A.M.' ,
:OF
fir`
f
`l
t
TABLE 1 TOTALS OF 1973 PAYAE TAX`YEAR (IN DOLLAR AMOUNTS) `
(REVENUE).'
Third Ave.
(1155 In.
Total
Receipts
$ 84,214
$ 89035
$11044 $126
-- $ .11
Callahan
Street
Per Lineal
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
Assessment
Foot -
Market
County
Real Estate
Village
Street
Paid In
(Taxes_
Streets Values
Valuation
Tax
Portion
Portion
1973
Only)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
Third Ave.
(1155 In.
ft.)
$260,000
$ 84,214
$ 89035
$11044 $126
-- $ .11
Callahan
(2524 In.
ft.)
t
576,300
191,247
18.9209
21422 287
-- :11
Somerset
(362 In.
$2,031
ft.)
69 600
24 735
2 360
313 37
($5.61/ln. .11
ft.)
Stanwich
(827 In.
2,651
ft.)
3519023
134,372
129493
1,657 197
($3.21/ln. .24
ft.)
.1+4+✓il..-:i'!),t+' �Yh-Y '.•$�.�..r.A'+'�R.4 vIt (rLy�-Y.V 95 �Ka`+`\-+a:�:Y.: a'Y^'+s+=Ya+%�.'itcx.�sA+^-.cfa^h^'�nw�.•e�rrg...aa+�tww�.:w_-a ^'Y..a'..+wrire..w.crrw•'. ..�-ss.-w.rr.w. F L'lr xr .w��
M:...�,...."`.+•+se,-i+�v.+.v�"c-vrss. �.�:�'.s�sak--�- `—_^�� -- --, - :r- - =- - :-sw...:.,fxa—+iay�--.- _.��y�k&.�.�ev�r�u:i':.�^s...xaX^_s...ti.•�.•—a.:ii:.r......sYa.,"."R.+Fai,:.i.:..'_?.y;.: J.::�i�e.i�:3,:,:.f.+�.:-ti.-�:`r-�^ s��',•ww....�.
4 TABLE 2. PROJECTED TO 100% SATURATION E
Third Ave. $21,400
$71062
$11.00
12 $232
$0.20
Callahan 25,300
Average
Average
Average
$0.15
Corrected
Receipts per
Market
County
Street Portion
Stanwich 44,800
Total Street
Ln. Ft.
Value of
Assessed
from Real
Number of
Portion for
at 100%
Houses on
Value (per
Estate Tax
Undeveloped
Block
Saturation „
Streets Block
house)
(Per house)
Lots
(Projected)
(Taxes Only)
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
Third Ave. $21,400
$71062
$11.00
12 $232
$0.20
Callahan 25,300
81349
13.00
8 376
$0.15
Somerset 26,100
82613
13.00
5 $ 92-
•$0.25
Stanwich 44,800
14,784
22.00
8 350
$0.42 `
ie'Sr.�.�x��.'�•
-•^S" ^T�y1�i.,, •�.�1'q'ri+�nJ'. �,•x
,.qy}'^tarKl±i.rAfar.'.+4"+iG'�7.'M+:Y'4. '!^,�.ZMtT4J��-%r-�u?dr',
�l;i'^ +Pc,Me.
r�.'.6= �,iire .�7s.�R�i'r.7rl� _ � . F ;rti y���+'4 +�.:'+.^4'.r..,"•�.S
ry,.�.. •Ghl;+ry J. Y �+aY."'s4- ..
TABLE 3.
EXPENDITURES
t
Seal Coating
Sweeping -.
Labor
materials
Total Costs/
Streets
(Ln. Foot)
(Ln. Foot)
(Ln.
Foot) (Ln. Foot).
Ln. Foot
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
Third Ave.,
--
--
$0.07
$0.06.
$0.13
Callahan
--
--.
$0.06
$0.06
$0.12
Somerset
$0.11
$0.02
—=
--
$0.13
Stanwich
$0.11
$0.02
--
--
$0.13
1.= 1972 contract
for seal coating
was'.11/ln. ft.
2. 1972 costs
for sweeping was
$105/mi.
($.02/ft.)
3. Computed on
salary per hour,
not
productive rate per hour.
4. Totals of
gravel ($2.00/ton)
and
asphalt ($6.00/ton).
o
0
BROOK IDE -
LANE
0
0
0
AVE I 10�0` 011
0 1 1 AVENUE to
0 o;
17
j
0 i0l 101
A,
C n &A C D'C C T
0
0
O
�:01 10:0101
lo
0I
rd
o
ol
Vlo
0
COUNTRY CLUB
rF7
i t
10
1 0
0
10
0
0
0
0 0 f
I
GULF
COURSE
?l 4 th AVE
0
(Private)
\R
A
K
NSY I L- T
WORK
PEPT
ARF4
A
-
A X. Fir N V F.
Co. RO
o o; o
0 0 o 0
0
0 0
0 1
0
0
%
0
0
0
0
0
0 013 �4z��j 1
eo
MENDOTA HEIGHTS GOLF COURSE
PAR 3
(Public) 0 i _ f 1
.LOR t AVE'
0
0
0
4-
- 61
0
0
r 31
0 o o
o
MARIE 4.fflo. AV E N U E
0 0 0
0 o o
0
0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
0
F
0 o 0 0 1 1 1
HENRY SIBL
SENIOR HIC-
SCHOOL
LU
FUTURE SURFACING
STREET INVENTORY
listing
"Constructed Base" Streets
and
"Non -built" Streets
with
Drainage Comments
Bruce A. Levine
April 17, 1973