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1998-02-03 Council minutesPage No. 1 February 3, 1998 CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY STATE OF MINNESOTA Minutes of the Regular Meeting Held Tuesday, February 3, 1998 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the regular meeting of the City Council, City of Mendota Heights, Minnesota was held at 7:30 o'clock p.m. at City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights, Minnesota. Mayor Mertensotto called the meeting to order at 7:30 o'clock P.M. The following members were present: Mayor Mertensotto, Councilmembers Koch, Krebsbach and Smith. Councilmember Huber arrived at 7:55 p.m. AGENDA ADOPTION Counciimember Koch moved adoption of the revised agenda for the meeting. Councihnember Smith seconded the motion. Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 APPROVAL OF MINUTES Councilmember Krebsbach moved approval of the minutes of the January 20, 1998 regular meeting as amended. Councilmember Smith seconded the motion. Ayes: 3 Nays: 0 Abstain: Koch CONSENT CALENDAR Councilmember Krebsbach moved approval of the consent calendar for the meeting, revised to move item d, Card Resolution, to the regular agenda, along with authorization for execution of any necessary documents contained therein. a. Acknowledgement of the minutes of the January 27, 1998 Planning Commission meeting. K Acknowledgment of the Building Activity Report for January. c. Acknowledgment of a memo from Administrator Batchelder regarding MAM[A/LMC labor relations services for 1998 and direction to notify MAMA/LMC that Mendota Heights does not r desire to subscribe in 1998. Page No. 2 February 3, 1998 d. Acknowledgment of a letter from the City of Eagan to the Metropolitan Council regarding land use compatibility and land use activities in the Policy Contour Areas. e. Approval of a proposed amendment to the Gun Club Lake WMO Joint Powers Agreement along with authorization for its execution by the Mayor and City Clerk. f. Adoption of Resolution No. 98 -07, RESOLUTION EXTENDING TAX INCREMENT DEVELOPERS • 1 • OWNERSHIP g. Approval of the issuance of sign permits for Auxilium, Inc., and Kuusisto Ltd., the signs to be located in the sign band at 2060 Centre Pointe Boulevard, as recommended by Code Enforcement Officer Berg. h. Approval of submission of the Pay Equity Implementation Report to the Minnesota Department of Employee Relations along with authorization for execution of the report by Mayor Mertensotto. i. Approval of the list of contractor licenses dated February 3, 1998 and attached hereto. j. Approval of the List of Claims dated February 3, 1998 and totaling $969,746.14. Councilmember Smith seconded the motion. Ayes: 4 Nays: 0 CASE NO. 97 -39. CARD Council acknowledged receipt of a memo from Administrative Assistant Hollister along with a proposed resolution approving a conditional use permit for a garage addition at 644 Brookside Lane (Card). Mr. John Albu, 641 First Avenue, was present for the discussion. Mayor Mertensotto reviewed a change in the agreement with the applicant that provides for a gabled roof with the highest point facing south above the privacy fence at the rear of the property. Mr. Albu, a neighbor of the Cards, stated that he is concerned about whether there will be a door on the alley side of the garage. Page No. 3 February 3, 1998 Mayor Mertensotto explained that no windows are allowed on the alley side in order to prevent vandalism. There has been no discussion of a door, and if no windows are allowed, a door would not be allowed. A covenant in the resolution stipulates that the upper deck is not to be finished, and the structure is not to be used for anything other than storage. Mr. Albu stated that he would support the agreement. Councilmember Huber arrived at this point in the meeting. Councilmember Smith agreed with the solution that only storage is to be allowed in the structure as part of the conditional use permit but stated she would be more comfortable if there was a plan for Council to review. She would like to see landscaping incorporated into the plan. It was the consensus of the Council to continue this matter to the next Council meeting with the request that the following items of information be submitted for Council review: 1) landscaping plan; 2) a sketch of the structure with dimensions; and 3) a drawing that shows the slope of the rear part of the roof. EMERSON AVENUE Council acknowledged a memo from Assistant Hollister, informing VACATION Council that the applicants for vacation of a portion of Emerson Avenue have requested that the hearing be continued. It was the consensus to continue the hearing to March 17 as requested by the applicants. GAS EXPLOSION Council acknowledged receipt of a comprehensive reports from the Police, Fire and Public Works Departments regarding the gas explosion that occurred in the City on January 7, 1998. Mr. Pat Cline and Mr. Aaron Hanson, from NSP, were present to inform Council on NSP's efforts to monitor and repair any gas leaks in the area. Mr. Aaron Hanson, Manager of Gas Operations for NSP, stated that the initial investigation found minor leaks at the valve located at Ivy Falls and Dodd Road. A rusted service line was found with gas leaking at a residence south of Ivy Falls. It was leaking directly into the duct lines. In the process of replacing the service line, an abandoned clay tile line was discovered parallel to the gas line. NSP does not know the origin of this clay the line or the length of it. Residue of gas was found in the clay tile line. On January 31, 1998, Page No. 4 February 3, 1998 the main service line was re- exposed at the intersection of Ivy Falls to be checked, and no gas was found. The clay tile line was also opened, and more gas was found, which has since been purged and the line broken into isolated segments, so that gas cannot flow through. Since that time, there has been no further evidence of gas leakage. Mayor Mertensotto expressed serious concern about the fact that the clay tile line was improperly abandoned and that no one can identify how it came to be there. He asked how the City can be assured that this situation will not reoccur. Mr. Hanson stated that the clay the line is not an NSP line, nor is the telephone company connected to it. It appears to be a stub to get from the west side of the highway right -of -way to the east side. No one knows who originally put it in. The rusted line at 1245 Dodd Road is the cause of gas entering the line. Councilmember Smith asked if the clay the line will be checked again, since gas was found in it on January 31. Mr. Hanson stated that it is not scheduled to be reopened, but NSP will conduct a surface survey for the next couple of weeks. Mayor Mertensotto stated that he would like to see a coordinated effort on the part of NSP, AT &T, the Cable company, US West, or anyone doing work on the lines to break up and fill the clay tile line anytime it is exposed. Also, utility companies should be alerted so this line can be charted on the computers, and anyone doing utility work on Dodd Road will be aware of the existence of the clay tile line. Councilmember Smith asked if pressure will build in the clay the line if it is blocked off with gas inside. Mr. Hanson responded that the pressure elevation would be minimal because the gas will choose the path of least resistance. Pressure was generated from the flash of explosion, but the ignition source of the explosion has not yet been identified. Mayor Mertensotto stated that whatever must be done to prevent recurrence of this problem should be done. Any manhole that is put in should have an external duct. He directed staff to check with the telephone company to locate the termination of the cross -over and whether there is any connection to the clay the line. Page No. 5 February 3, 1998 Fire Chief John Maczko asked what NSP's procedure is to find out who is responsible for the clay the line and maintaining records on it, even if it is abandoned. He would like to see requirements in place to keep accurate records on lines in use and abandoned lines. Mayor Mertensotto added that there are no records at Mn/DOT of any lines or conduits at this location. There is also no interchange of information from one utility to another, nor are there any records of it at City Hall. Mr. Hanson stated that each utility is required to keep its own records, but the state requires all utilities to locate lines through Gopher One Call, which provides residents with information on lines on their property. Gopher One Call does not keep records other than of the requests made from customers, and each utility is required to respond to calls for locates from Gopher One Call. Councilmember Smith asked if it is difficult to determine if a line is active or inactive and abandoned. Mr. Hanson responded that there is no way of knowing which lines are active without first -hand knowledge from the utility company. Mayor Mertensotto noted receipt of invoices from Inver Grove Heights and West St. Paul for their assistance. The invoices will be passed on to NSP. CASE NO. 97 -41, PARK Council acknowledged receipt of an application from John and Kim Park, 2246 Fieldstone Drive, for a height variance on a fence. Council also acknowledged reports from the City Planner and Administrative Assistant. Mr. John Parritz stated that he lives directly west of the Parks' house. When his home was broken into last fall, the police recommended that he consider constructing a fence to block off access from Delaware. He would like to continue extension of the fence that the Council approved for the Krohns. The fence would be 200 feet, one- third of which would be on the Krohns' property. The Krohns are interested in finishing off their length of the fence to the end the road. The fence would not extend the entire length of the park property because of the steep terrain. Neighbors have signed consent to this project. CASE NO. 97 -42 RATCHYE CASE NO. 98 -01, COMB Page No. 6 February 3, 1998 Councilmember Smith stated that she has been disappointed by the appearance of the existing fence. While she is sympathetic to the issue of security, she is not sympathetic to extending the same type of fence. She asked if the fence would also serve as a sound barrier. Mr. Parritz agreed that the current fence is in disrepair and stated that the Crones wish to repair it as part of this project. The fence would also act as a sound barrier. Traffic on Delaware is a constant source of noise that directly impacts the use of their back yard. Landscaping will be planted in front of the entire length of the outside of the fence with evergreens on the inside to make it attractive. Councilmember Krebsbach asked if Mr. Parritz had considered a similar fence to the one at Delaware and Wentworth which fits well in the area and is well landscaped. Mayor Mertensotto noted the fence that was permitted at Delaware and Wentworth is over six feet high. He stated that he would like to hold this matter over until the next meeting in order to review what was done at Wentworth in relation to this request. Council acknowledged an application from Mr. Boyd Ratchye for a lot adjustment between 970 and 980 Wagon Wheel Trail, along with reports from the City Planner and Assistant Hollister. Assistant Hollister informed Council that Mr. Ratchye called staff yesterday to state that he could not be present at the meeting this evening and to request that the issue be tabled for two weeks. Council acknowledged an application from Ms. Emily Comb for the division of one lot into two lots at 626 South Freeway Road. Council also acknowledged reports from the City Planner and Administrative Assistant. Mayor Mertensotto noted that the applicant paid double utility assessments when South Lane was subdivided. The service connections are not in, but the assessments have been paid. His only concern is that all setback requirements are met and that drainage issues are adequately addressed. Public Works Director Danielson stated that the homes west of the site drain to the west. The front yard of this property drains east to the freeway and the rear portion drains south to South Lane. A public hearing was held by the Planning Commission and there were no Page No. 7 February 3, 1998 objections from neighbors. The only letter received requested that no variances be allowed. Councilmember Smith noted that the lot is wide rather than deep and requested staff to clarify with the applicant City regulations regarding what must be contained within the setback area, such as decks and porches. She asked if major trees would be preserved. Ms. Comb expressed concern about being able to sell the lot and stated that most of the trees on the property are Chinese Elm that need attention. While not planning to clear it, she believes it would be a benefit for the lot to be cleaned up. Councilmember Krebsbach stated that a stand of trees adds considerable value to property. Mayor Mertensotto noted approval of the application by the Planning Commission. He advised Ms. Comb to check with the City to make sure building plans are consistent with City building regulations. Councilmember Smith explained that generally the Council is concerned that perimeter trees not be clear cut so as not to change the character of the neighborhood. It is not prohibited to clear some trees, if necessary. She would ask that Ms. Comb be sensitive to preserving the nicest trees. Councilmember Smith moved that the Council adopt Resolution No. 98 -06, "A RESOLUTION APPROVING A SUBDIVISION AT 636 SOUTH FREEWAY ROAD." Councilmember Koch seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 CASE NO. 98 -03, Council acknowledged receipt of a concept plan for a planned unit THORBECK ARCHITECTS development at the northwest corner of Delaware Avenue and Huber Drive. Council also acknowledged associated reports from Assistant Hollister and the City Planner. Mr. Duane Thorbeck stated that he and his wife are partner developers of the proposed subdivision. Ms. Mary Shepard is the property owner. The concept proposal is for a carefully designed housing subdivision. He is looking for Council input and direction particularly with road placement. The site consists of 9.4 acres. Dakota County will be taking 1/4 acre of right -of -way for a right turn lane onto Delaware, and he will be working with the County. Page No. 8 February 3, 1998 The proposal is for a three -phase development over a six -year period. The number of stories in the homes and landscaping are designed to accommodate the terrain found on the property: meadowland, wetland and woodland. Zoning requires 40,000 square foot lots. This development will be unique in the metro area because the landscaping will dominate the development, rather than the architecture. A PUD is requested because it provides the opportunity to be flexible with landscaping work. A berm is planned along Delaware to maintain a buffer that currently exists. The entrance road is shown at Huber Drive and curves through the development to terminate in a temporary cul -de -sac. Phase 4 would include extending the road to connect to Delaware Avenue. The road would be a 600 -foot cul -de -sac with a temporary turn- around. The County is concerned about a future access to Delaware, although he does not believe it will significantly impact traffic in the area. It is critical to have future access to Delaware in terms of emergency protection and for the road to make a complete loop. A 60 -foot road right -of -way is indicted, but he would prefer a narrower pavement of 24 feet that would slow traffic and maintain the character of the true feel of the area. A ditch with culverts would be provided for drainage. If a curb and gutter is required, he would prefer to put in a surmountable curb. Mayor Mertensotto stated that surmountable curbs are not allowed in the City because they sink and distort the surface. It is impossible to plow to the curb line because the surmountable curbs become damaged. If utility services are going to be installed, the necessary right -of -way must be provided for sewer, water, natural gas, cable TV, telephone lines, etc. Future residents will want the same amenities as provided in the rest of the City. The only way the plan would be approved is with curb cuts. The platting process will designate individual lots to be assessed for the installation of utilities, which the City will contract out to have done. Mr. Thorbeck stated that his plan is to assess and develop over a six - year period. The development must be spread out in three phases. It is a time requirement of the property owner. Treasurer Shaughnessy noted that the normal assessment procedure is a 19 -year payment period. If the Council chooses, assessments could be deferred on lots that will be developed at a later time. Page No. 9 February 3, 1998 Mayor Mertensotto stated that the cost of utilities must be divided among the number of homes. The City cannot cover the assessments for six years, and he would prefer not to defer assessments. Councilmember Krebsbach stated that the plan is a good one, particularly as it relates to the adjacent nature center. It is fortunate that the lots are large and wooded to make it a beautiful property. Councilmember Smith stated that she likes the concept that is being presented. She asked if there is an estimate of the capacity of home sites that could be accommodated. Mr. Thorbeck stated that the Shepards own approximately 14 acres. Their remaining property has two houses on it. It is possible for the property to be further subdivided in the future into four lots. Councilmember Smith stated that she would echo Mayor Mertensotto's comments and asked that the needs of the County be coordinated with the development of this project. The consensus of the Council was to indicate that the plan looks acceptable without seeing details. Ms. Shepard stated that she is feeling forced to developer her property, when her preference would be to not develop it. She has to develop to take care of the debt she has with the City for assessments for Copperfield. She was assessed for two frontages on Delaware and Huber. She also needs to try to make up for the property that will be taken by the County for Delaware Avenue. She cannot argue with the County. She does not believe she will receive a fair price, and the right turn lane the County plans to build will not make the road safer. Deer run across the whole length of Delaware often. She stated that she does not feel abused but would prefer not to develop. UNITED PROPERTIES Council acknowledged receipt of a request for tax increment (MAYFLOWER DISTRIB.) financing (TIF) assistance from United Properties for a project for the Mayflower Distributing Company. Mr. Dale Glowa was present for the discussion. Mr. Glowa informed Council that Mayflower Distributing Company is a 20 -year old business with 70 employees. Mayflower has a significant balloon business and has outgrown its present facility in Eagan. The proposed new site is on the Acacia property, which is almost totally developed with office /warehouse uses. A building similar to others in the area is planned with truck service in the back Page No. 10 February 3, 1998 and the office portion and parking in front. Extensive landscaping is planned. The company is purchasing the entire site with the hope of future expansion to the north. The present proposal is for a 40,000 square foot facility with 6,000 square feet of office space. The ceiling height would clear 22 feet. Mayflower Distributing hopes to start construction in the spring for completion by August. Councilmember Smith stated that the project is well documented, and the proposed uses of TIF for soil corrections and sound abatement are appropriate. However, there is a bothersome perception about TIF, that cities are using it to lure businesses from one city to another. She pointed out that it is well documented that TIF can be used for the reasons Mr. Glowa brought forward in his request, but if there is any way that Council can show that TIF is relevant to the site no matter who the site is developed for. Mr. Glowa stated that instead of asking for funding assistance up front, the company is willing to accept pay -as- you -go- terms. He also informed Council that he is asking for less money than the project is eligible for, given the noise attenuation, soils corrections and engineering costs that are anticipated. Mayor Mertensotto stated that he would have no problem with providing TIF assistance on a pay -as- you -go basis. He noted the balance of the TIF district is nine years. He cautioned Mr. Glowa not to return to the City to increase the requested $160,000 of TIF assistance if an error is discovered in the projections. It was the consensus of the Council to direct staff to proceed with the proposed designated plan based on a TIF contribution of $160,000. ROSEVILLE PROPERTIES Council acknowledged receipt of a TIF request from Roseville properties to assist with development of the third phase of Centre Pointe Business Park. Mr. Hugh Cullen, of Roseville Properties, was present for the discussion. Mr. Cullen informed Council that Roseville Properties has not previously requested TIF assistance with the other two phases of development. In this third phase, there is an extraordinary amount of soil correction work to be done that adds significantly to the cost. There are already prospective tenants for the building. Construction is to begin in April or possibly March with the goal of completion by August or September 1998. Page No. 11 February 3, 1998 Councilmember Krebsbach asked if the third building will look similar to the other two. Mr. Cullen responded that it will be exactly like the first two buildings. He stated that he would be happy with TIF assistance on a pay -as- you -go basis but that he would defer to Treasurer Shaughnessy. Treasurer Shaughnessy stated that if up -front TIF is used, the city would want to do more research on anticipated tax revenues. Mr. Cullen stated that approximately $100,000 in new tax revenue will be brought to the City from the new building over the length of the TIF district. Councilmember Krebsbach noted that the ground is low at this location, and it is understandable that soil correction is needed. Mayor Mertensotto stated that the Council would have to reserve its final decision until concrete numbers are presented. The City will likely participate in TIF assistance but without any commitment on the amount until costs for the project are presented. Treasurer Shaughnessy recommended that Council direct preparation of a developers agreement and research on the tax figures. It was the consensus to direct Treasurer Shaughnessy to work with Mr. Cullen and do additional research on tax law changes to determine what the tax revenue might be. SIBLEY ACTIVITY CENTER Council acknowledged receipt of the request from Independent School District 197 Board of Education as to whether the City would be interested in making a commitment to renting a portion of a proposed activity center that would be located at Sibley High School. Council also acknowledged an associated memo from Public Works Director Danielson. Board member David Jackson, also a member of the task force promoting the activity center, was present for the meeting. Mr. Jackson stated that after the School Board voted against moving forward with an activity center, an informal task force began working on the project. West St. Paul and Eagan are both adding second sheets of ice for youth hockey programs. The task force has petitioned the School Board with 360 signatures to hold a referendum to decide this issue. The School Board has requested an Page No. 12 February 3, 1998 Attorney General opinion to clarify its position in this process. The proposal is for a community center of 12,000 square feet that would include a sheet of ice. The center would house equally programs for Sibley High School, St. Thomas and Visitation. The proposed facility to be built at Sibley High School would be similar to the Bielenberg Dome in Woodbury, which houses a side -by -side soccer field and ice arena. It has artificial turf and a walking track around the soccer field. An additional component that came from the petition process is a swimming pool. Residents have indicated that they would like to have a swimming pool similar to the one in South St. Paul. If a referendum is held, it will be the recommendation of the Board to add a swimming pool as a second item on the ballot. However, the numbers presented do not reflect the cost of the pool. Mr. Jackson stated that he would hope that at the appropriate time the Council would be willing to discuss financial participation in the project. Mayor Mertensotto stated that the City has already spent $800,000 on the Sibley site complex. Mr. Shaughnessy added that the annual debt service plus operating costs is approximately $100,000 per year for another 15 years. Mayor Mertensotto noted that two bond issues were presented to expand Sibley High School. The City is interested in a community center on school district property (so there is no cost for land) to which the City would contribute toward costs. However, it is difficult when the school district crosses municipal boundaries. Mr. Jackson stated that it appears that the only way to add another ice sheet is to build one with a new facility which, he believes, would be a community asset. The school board has the power not to sell bonds, even if the popular vote supports it, but there is current legislation being considered for special bonding for youth activity centers. Mayor Mertensotto noted that there is pressure to provide ice sheets to accommodate girls' hockey and girls' teams, and he can see the need for more ice sheets to accommodate practice time. The question is how to prioritize it all, and it is his hope that the task force can get enough support to put it all together. Page No. 13 February 3, 1998 Mr. Jackson stated that the revenue projections are on the conservative side, yet able to cover the bond debt service and operational expenses. There is no land expense. Councilmember Huber stated that he counted 2,000 hours for the City to support the facility. The hockey season begins in October and lasts until late March. That is 148 days or 21 weeks. There are 3,500 possible hours in 148 days. Accounting for nights and school hours, the facility would have to be rented every hour of every day except school and night hours from October to March. That is not conservative and will not work. He would be more comfortable with the proposal if he knew what assumptions have been made in preparing the numbers. Voters deserve to be told the costs. Rather than a focus of the merits of a new facility, the focus should be on the numbers and whether they make sense. Mr. Jackson stated that four finance professionals have analyzed the figures and believe them to be fairly accurate. However, since he did not prepare the numbers, he would be willing to have someone call Councilmember Huber to discuss them. He agreed that the real costs must be identified. Councilmember Smith noted that one of the original premises of this facility was for it to generate revenue. There are many features of the proposal that would be beneficial, but as stewards of community taxes, the Council must be careful what is supported. She is not opposed to the project but would want to make sure the numbers are exact. She encouraged a poll to find out when people would use the ice arena. If an election is held, several polling places should be open for voters' convenience. Councilmember Koch asked how the facility would be financed if the projected revenue is not generated. Mr. Jackson stated that funding would not come from the general fund of the school district. The legislature has provided a law that allows municipalities and school districts to levy operational losses. Councilmember Smith stated that it is important to remember that the school district, county and city are all dealing with the same taxpayers. Mr. Jackson stated that the task force also hopes to solicit private donations for an escrow fund to guarantee against losses, as was done in Inver Grove Heights. He expressed his appreciation to the Page No. 14 February 3, 1998 Council for their feedback and acknowledged that there is still a lot of work to do. HIGHWAY NOISE Public Works Director Danielson reported that in following up on complaints received regarding highway noise, Mn/DOT provided the City with a complete data study on I -35E. The only hope of noise abatement is for a new surface to be put on the highway. Councilmember Krebsbach noted that Highways 100 and 169 have landscaped walls as sound barriers and asked how that compares to I -35 E in Mendota Heights. Public Works Danielson agreed to investigate that information for the Council. Mayor Mertensotto noted that the study is available for anyone wishing to review it. RESCHEDULE Council acknowledged a memo from the City Clerk informing MARCH 3 MEETING Council that the regularly scheduled March 3 Council meeting date coincides with the date of precinct caucuses. State Statutes restrict public bodies from conducting meetings on caucus dates. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 Councilmember Koch moved that the Council reschedule the March 3 Council meeting to Wednesday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. Councilmember Huber seconded the motion. Councilmember Krebsbach informed Council that she would not be able to attend that meeting. COUNCIL COMMENTS Council acknowledged receipt of a copy of a letter from the City of Eagan to the Metropolitan Council regarding land use compatibility and land use activities in the policy contour areas. Mayor Mertensotto noted that the Eagan letter does not support the position of Mendota Heights, and he has drafted a letter to be sent for the City. Councilmember Smith stated that she agrees with the letter but would like to have input on the language of the letter. Mayor Mertensotto agreed. It was the consensus of the Council for the Mayor to forward a letter from the City clarifying the position of Mendota Heights on land uses issues discussed in the Eagan letter. Page No. 15 February 3, 1998 PER DIEM Mayor Mertensotto stated that he would like the City to adopt policy of providing a $25 per diem per meeting attended for members of City commission/committee members that would automatically be paid as a result of attending the meeting. He estimated that the total cost would be approximately $6,000 per year. It was the consensus of the Council to adopt this policy that would be effective immediately. BRA FUNDING Councilmember Koch noted that the City took a 4 percent cut in HRA funding. Mayor Mertensotto stated that the funding is used to provide rehabilitation loans. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to come before Council, Councilmember Koch moved to adjourn the meeting. Councilmember Smith seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 TIME OF ADJOURNMENT: 11:20 p.m. K thleen M. Swanson City Clerk ATTEST: a^ Charles E. Mertensotto Mayor LIST OF CONTRACTORS TO BE APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL February 3,1998 Concrete/Masonry Contractor License D & S Cement Co., Inc. Excavating Contractor License DSM Excavating Co Inc. Rauchwarter, Inc. Royal Excavating, Inc. Gas Pipincr Contractor License Cedar Valley Heating & Air Superior Contractors Inc. HVAC Contractor License Cedar Valley Heating & Air Superior Contractors Inc. General Contractor License Kraus-Anderson Construction Company Metro Siding, Inc. Sumco Inc. Rubbish Hauler License K 0 Sanitation & Recycling Inc