HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council - 04/12/1994 AGENDA
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL STUDY SESSION
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1994 7:30 PM, CITY CENTER
Council Chamber
8080 Mitche&Road
COUNCIL MEMBERS: Mayor Douglas Tenpas, Richard Anderson, Jean
Harris, IL Martin Jessen, and Patricia Pidcock
CITY COUNCIL STAFF: City Manager Carl J. Jullie, Assistant to the City
Manager Craig Dawson, Director of Assessing Steve
Sinell, Chief of Police Jim Clark, finance Director
John D. Frane, Director of Community Development
Chris Enger, Director of Parks, Recreation & Natural
Resources Bob Lambert, Director of Public Works
Gene Dietz, Director of Inspections, Safety &
Facilities Kevin Schmieg, Director of Human
Resources & Community Services Natalie Swaggert,
and Communications Coordinator Terry Kucera
I. CALL TO ORDER/ROLL CALL
II. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
III. DISCUSSION ITEMS
A. Preparation for Cablecasting
Richard Jamieson, Jamieson & Associates
B. ADA Compliance Plan
Report by ADA Compliance Committee
C. Budget Reports and Forecast
1) 1993 Year-End Budget Report
2) General Fund Budget Forecast, 1994-1997
3) City Center Update
D. Other
IV. ADJOURNMENT
TIN, iu
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: ADA Committee
THROUGH: Carl Jullie, City Manager
DATE: April 3, 1994
SUBJECT: UPDATE OF AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT (ADA) ACTIVITIES
PURPOSE OF ACT:
The American With Disabilities Act became federal law in 1991. Title II of the law briefly states "The act
provides that no qualified individual with a disability be excluded from participation or denied the benefits
of services, programs or activities of a public entity because of disability." A public entity is any state or
local government; any department, agency, special purpose district or other instrumentality of a state or local
government; and any commuter authority. The City is engaged in a good faith effort to comply with all
aspects of the Act.
REQUIREMENTS & CURRENT STATUS:
Four key requirements of the Act followed by progress made by the City in complying with each
requirements are listed below:
1. Designate a person or committee to coordinate efforts to meet the requirements of Act, and
establish, adopt, and publish grievance procedure.
• ADA Coordinating and Compliance Committee has been formed to coordinate compliance
efforts and review and resolved grievances. Grievance procedure prepared by Committee and
adopted by the City Council February 28, 1994.
• A contact person has been designated to handle incoming calls from the public concerning
ADA issues.
2. Develop transition plan that shows all modifications needed to existing sites and facilities (parks
and buildings) to comply with Act.
• Inventory of sites and facilities completed.
• $250,000 approved by Council for 1994 projects.
• $69,883 in CDBG funds approved for Senior Center elevator with completion expected in
July 1994.
1
• All sites and facilities evaluated for compliance and necessary modifications noted. Federal
guidelines are needed for outdoor sites (parks, play structures, etc.) before modifications can
be addressed.
• Tool for ranking projects prepared (see attachment A). This tool sets priorities for scheduling
projects based on the following criteria: highest level of visibility, heavy level of use,
hazards/highest risks of injury, supports current activities and programs, year round use,
facilities/properties with common use by schools, easy to accomplish, and supports better
utilization by disabled individuals and general population.
• The 1994 Project list nearly completed. This includes a list of projects to be completed in
1994 and the estimated cost of each project (see attachment B).
3. Provide TDD access, and emergency services such as 911. Public entities must also provide signs
to direct disabled individuals to information or accessible facilities.
• TDD machines provided at Adaptive Recreation office and information counter at City
Center. TDD integrated into 911 emergency dispatch system at Police Department.
• Accessible sites - programs moved to accessible locations upon request.
4. Evaluate City services, policies and practices and make necessary changes to meet the
requirements of the Act.
• Human Resources has reviewed all forms, policies and procedures used for the employment
hiring process to ensure continued and complete compliance with ADA employment
regulations.
• Human Resources updating all job descriptions to include and incorporate the "Job Activity
Requirements" (physical strengths and demands and all environmental factors) necessary to
perform the essential duties and responsibilities of the job.
• Auxiliary and program aids provided through Adaptive Recreation including sign language
interpreters, hearing systems, and personal attendants.
• Recreation programs - City offers both integrated and non-integrated opportunities.
PROJECTS TO BE COMPLETED:
The Committee estimates that it will take about five years to complete all modifications necessary to be in
full compliance with ADA. Work on the 1995 and 1996 project lists are now in progress. The following
tasks are yet to be completed:
• Complete the 1995-1997 project lists. Budget forecast assumed at $250,000 per year through
1997.
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• $250,000 has been set aside for 1994 ADA improvements. The City Center, Senior Center,
and the Community Center will receive ADA related modifications. A signage package for
all City facilities is also included.
• Updating job descriptions task expected to be completed by 1995.
• All major compliance projects expected to be completed by 1998.
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ADA PRIORITY ASSESSMENT TOOL
CRITICAL FACTORS OTHER FACTORS '
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COMPLETED BY:
1994 PROJECT LIST
ADA Compliance Plan
City of Eden Prairie
PROJECT - ESTIMATE iiiIN1)114WSCRIRCEN:ii;COOltDINVORM RilfrOMMENPATIONSaiimmu
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SENIOR CENTER
Elevator/Lift Based on our interpretation of the ADA Federal $70,000- $69,000 CDBG Facility Supervisor in
Register an elevator is required. Because of costs $80,000 Balance to come from coordination with
of this improvement consideration should be ADA Fund Park Planner
given to expanded use of this facility for other
programming including arts &crafts and use of $27,000 Facility
workshop for general public. Budget
Project should be done in conjunction with
overall Senior Center remodeling.
Physical Modifications All necessary ADA modifications will be made
Lever Handles as part of the remodeling of the building. Lever handles - refer to Multi
Parking lot $9,200 ADA Fund Project -pg. 5
Bathrooms Bathrooms will be modified to meet existing
building plumbing standards.
SIGNAGE
Uniform tactile signage is needed throughout $2,200 ADA Fund or Facility Supervisor in Recommend all signage be uniform
Outdoor Center City facilities. Department budgets coordination with throughout city and be coordinated
Community Center location supervisor from one central point(economy of
Park Shelters Directional signage to handicapped entrances one contract)
Senior Center
Water Plant ADA accessibility signage
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COMMUNITY City Survey results indicate 50% of residents use
CENTER community center
Concessions service Counter is too high to serve individual in None Adaptive Recreation Staff to be trained in customer
Counter/vending wheelchair handicapped customers Specialist in service to serve handicapped
coordination with customers
Review vending machine lease to replace Community Center
vending machines that don't meet ADA Supervisor
standards
Water fountain Too low for tall individuals with back problems Minimal Adaptive Recreation Add cup dispenser to wall
Specialist in
coordination with
Community Center
Supervisor
Facility Supervisor in Review facility improvement plan
Visual alarms ADA requirement for hearing impaired $2,500 ADA Fund coordination with and determine percent that could be
Community Center applied toward ADA funds
Supervisor
Remodel bathroom ADA compliance $6,000 ADA Fund
Intercom in elevator ADA compliance $ 500 ADA Fund
Facility Supervisor in
Bleacher access Facility requires a ramp to make bleacher area $5,000 ADA Funds & coordination with
accessible $4,000 Community Center Community Center
Budget Manager
Handicap access Project should be broadened to build family $75,000 General Fund Facility Supervisor in
to locker room locker room that is fully accessible General Fund coordination with
Park&Recreation
Department
Front door Doesn't meet code or general public safety $1,000
closure
Compliance and general public safety
Adaptive Service
Specialist in
coordination with
Facility Manager &
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PIWECT RATIONALE/REQUIREMENTiii::EsThwATEN i.COORDINATOSNiiiEE
COMMUNITY
CENTER
Bleacher access Facility requires a ramp to make bleacher area $5,000 ADA Funds & Facility Supervisor in
accessible $4,000 Community Center coordination with
Budget Community Center
Manager
Handicap access Project should be broadened to build family $75,000 General Fund Facility Supervisor in Review facility improvement plan
to locker room locker room that is fully accessible coordination with and determine percent that could be
Park & Recreation charged to ADA budget.
Department
Front door Doesn't meet code or general public safety $1,000
closure
Adaptive Service
Compliance and general public safety Staff time Specialist in
Develop & implement coordination with
evaluation/emergency plan Facility Manager &
that reflects ADA Police/Fire
Accessibility issues Departments
WATER PLANT
•
Signage To accessible entrance $ 300 Water Utility Facilities Supervisor Refer to Signage (pg. 1)
in coordination with
Lever handle $2,000 Water Plant Refer to Multi Project (pg. 5)
Supervisor
Service elevator $15,000 Refer to Multi project (pg. 5)
remodeled
$18,300
Charge swing door
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PROJECT COMME!flS AND
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PARK SHELTERS
Handicap parking Handicapped parking needs to be relocated to Park Planner is
provide safer access to park shelter and coordination with
compliance met $1,200 General Fund Park Facility
Staring Lake $1,000 Supervisor
Round lake $1,000
Staring Amphitheater
$1,500 ADA Fund Facility Supervisor
Handicap access to Short-term solution: rent handicapped portable and Adaptive
bathroom toilet unit $200/month Recreation Specialist
Modify tennis court Research methods to make courts accessible Adaptive Recreation Round Lake Park will stay unlocked
access without compromising security. Specialist but latched
HOMEWARD HELLS Facility Supervisor in
$500 ADA Fund coordination with Refer to Multi Project (pg. 5)
Handrails Park Recreation
ADA Fund Manager. Refer to Signage (pg. 1)
Signage
ROUND LAKE
Need to improve signage &reverse doors to Facility Supervisor
Restroom access make more accessible. NOTE this will not coordination with
signage result in fully handicapped accessible bathrooms. Park Maintenance.
STARING LAKE
Amphitheater & Shelter
Signage, ADA $400 ADA Fund Facility Supervisor in Refer to Signage Project (pg. 1)
accessibility coordination with
Park Department
Relocate parking $1,200 ADA Fund
Remodel bathrooms $8,000 ADA Fund
Refer to Multi Project (pg.5)
Lever handles $ 400 ADA Fund
Visual alarms $ 300 ADA Fund
• 4
PROJECT -COMMENTS AND
;PROJECT EMMENER'.i..1114114114,AtiVantiMMOMilinVENNagai ;;;:irtzmiNG::::SOVReem
MULTI-FACILITIES Handrails and lever door handles
PROJECTS
Community Center $3,500 ADA Fund Facility Supervisor in
Senior Center $3,000 coordination with
Outdoor Center $ 400 location Supervisor
HHS $ 500
CITY CENTER
Lower level bathrooms $40,000 ADA Fund Facility Supervisor
MISCELLANEOUS
PROJECTS AND
CONTINGENCY $80,600
TOTAL $250,000
* As plans are finalized cost estimates could change.
ADA structural modifications deadline is -January 26, 1995
Rev. 4/7/94
FORM 94PROJCT
CDBG\ADA\LIST4
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DATE:
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
04/08/94
SECTION: Report of Finance Director
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: ITEM NO.
Finance Preliminary Year-end 1993 Budget ff #
Status Report
Recommended Action:
Accept Year-End Budget Status Report and approve adjustments reported
therein.
Overview:
The 3rd quarter budget status report, which incorporated all adjustments
made through the end of September including the decision to free up $1.3
million set aside for new city hall, projected a year end unreserved fund
balance of $3 . 64 million. All unreserved fund balance in excess of the
targeted $3 .0 million required for cash flow purposes was applied to 1994
budget plans.
With actual revenues coming in 1.9% over and expenditures coming in 2.6%
under estimates cited in the 3rd quarter report, year end 1993 unreserved
fund balance is now expected to be $4.31 million or $672,000 greater than
3rd quarter projections. This additional $672,000 is available to be used
in Budget 1995 or for other items.
Those revenues coming in significantly over 3rd quarter estimates include
building permits, investment earnings, and recreation program revenues.
These favorable revenue variances were somewhat offset by a significant
decline in tax revenue collected in 1993 due to tax rebate activity.
Expenditures coming in significantly under 3rd quarter estimates include
Park Maintenance, Fire, and City Center operations. These favorable
expenditure variances were somewhat offset by additional costs occurring
in the Community Center and General Shared Services divisions.
A detailed look at 1993 General Fund activity is provided in the attached
report.
NOTES:
MEMORANDUM
TO: Carl Jullie, City Manager
THROUGH: John Frane, Finance Director
Craig Dawson, Assistant to the City Manager
FROM: Sara Ruth, Senior Accountant
DATE: March 30, 1994
SUBJECT: Preliminary Year-End 1993 Budget Status Report
Attached is a Preliminary General Fund Budget Status Report for the year ending December 31, 1993.
Final numbers will not be available until the audit is completed (by June 30th); the attached report is a
close approximation of final amounts.
The 1993 Budget, as adopted in December 1992, projected a year-end unreserved fund balance of
$3,003,000. Fund balance projections were increased to $3,639,000 during the year. It now appears
that the actual unreserved fund balance as of December 31, 1993 will be $4,311,000.
Actual revenues came in 1.9% over and expenditures came in 2.6% under estimates cited in the 3rd
Quarter Budget Status Report. A comparison to originally adopted estimates results in a favorable
revenue variance of 1.8% and an unfavorable expenditure variance of .5%.
The increase is unreserved fund balance from that originally budgeted for 1993 has resulted from a
combination of the following factors: 1) favorable revenue variance of$273,000, or less than 2%; 2)
unfavorable expenditure variance of$84,000, or less than 1%; 3) the decision to unreserve $1,161,800
previously set aside for new city hall and 4) an increase of$42,000 in the amount required to be
reserved for prepaid expenses.
$1,361,800 was set aside over 1991 and 1992 for a future new city hall acquisition. During 1993
$200,000 of that amount was transferred to the City Center Acq and Remodel Capital Projects Fund,
and the remaining $1,161,800 was returned to General Fund unreserved fund balance. Favorable
interest rates made issuing additional debt a practical alternative for financing City Center
acquisition/remodel. By allowing $1.1 million to remain in the General Fund, the City was able to
guarantee that dollars would be available to draw down the 1994 property tax levy (the 1994 Budget
requires a $605,000 use of fund balance).
Please refer to the attached three statements - Revenues, Expenditures, and Fund Balances - for a more
detailed look at 1993 General Fund activity.
REVENUES
Total actual General Fund revenues are expected to be $273,000 or 1.8% higher than original 1993
budget projections. Revenue projections were adjusted during the year from the original estimate of
$15,323,300 to $15,308,200. Total actual revenues were $15,596,227. Significant deviations from
and adjustments to the originally adopted budget are summarized below:
2
Revenues coming in over original estimates include building permits revenue ($345,000), investment
earnings ($253,000), recreation program revenues ($134,600), miscellaneous revenue ($81,500) and
the liquor fund transfer ($70,000). Offsetting these positive budget variances were significant negative
variances in property tax revenues ($563,000) and engineering administrative fees ($152,000).
Original building permit revenue projections were conservative to allow for slowed economic
conditions. Projections were increased from $1,000,000 to $1,235,000 at mid-year. Actual building
permit revenues came in at $1,344,956. The combination of continued low mortgage rates and Eden
Prairie's desirable location resulted in rapid development activity. So far 1994 building permit activity
has kept pace with that seen in 1993; projections for 1994 will be adjusted after the 1st quarter
according to this information.
Original investment earnings projections were premised on a reduced fund balance existing in the
General Fund due to the $1.3 million planned transfer to a new city hall acquisition fund. Since that
transfer did not take place and $1.1 million remained in the General Fund, significantly higher
investment earnings were realized. This factor, together with an improved yield obtained in 1993,
resulted in actual earnings surpassing even adjusted expectations. The overall return on investment for
1993 was approximately 10.0% compared to 7.9% for 1992.
The Community Center (including the 2nd rink) generated $53,000 more than originally anticipated for
1993. Demand for ice time prompted Community Center staff to leave ice on both rinks for about 4
months longer than originally estimated. The new olympic-sized rink was able to attract a national
hockey competition during the summer, resulting in higher than anticipated ice time rental and
concession revenue. However, these and other factors also affected Community Center operating
costs, culminating in a $33,000 increase in the net loss on the Community Center for 1993. A net loss
of$163,800 was originally forecast for the Community Center; the actual net loss was $196,800. (The
actual net loss does not include expenditures for HVAC system improvements, an unplanned major
repair item.) Community Center expenditure budget performance is discussed in more detail in the
following section.
Fee adjustments together with increased participation resulted in a significant increase in organized
athletics revenue. Organized athletics programs generated $180,000 in revenue for 1993, compared to
$136,000 for 1992. The increased participation also resulted in expenditures exceeding original
appropriations by $14,000. Youth programs also exceeded original revenue projections (by $40,000)
due to continued high levels of participation, the addition of a new soccer program, and additional
offerings of existing camp programs. $5,000 in donations was also received toward the purchase of a
10-passenger van.
With the completion of a joint utilities services agreement with Edina, the City realized $85,600 in
one-time miscellaneous revenue. The revenue is in payment of past street maintenance services
provided to Washington Avenue area customers by the City of Eden Prairie.
Insurance refunds received in 1993 also contributed to the favorable revenue budget variance in the
General Fund. The City received refunds of $116,608 for property/liability insurance and $55,228 for
workers compensation insurance in 1993. Refund amounts for 1992 were $75,978 and $82,326
respectively.
3
Property tax revenue came in significantly under original budget projections due to the accelerated
processing of abatement (tax rebate) requests in 1993. Over the past few years a backlog of abatement
cases built up at the County Attorney's office. The County addressed this problem in 1993 by hiring
additional staff and streamlining processing. As a result, the General Fund experienced a net loss of
$555.000 due to property tax rebates in 1993. This abatement activity also affected the debt service
and fire relief property tax levies collected in 1993. The County confirms that the bulk of Eden
Prairie's backlog of cases have now been processed. Revenue losses due to rebates should not be
nearly as severe for 1994.
Engineering revenues came in $152,000 under original projections due to the overhead fees on the
water tower project. Originally budgeted as a 1993 revenue, this revenue item was delayed to 1994 to
coincide with the anticipated completion date of the tower.
Originally budgeted at $200,000, the actual Liquor Fund transfer for 1993 is $270,000. Original sales
and expense projections for the liquor stores indicated a $285,000 net income for 1993. Using a
conservative approach staff chose to hold the budgeted transfer amount at $200,000 until actual activity
indicated that there would indeed be excess revenue. By policy, liquor fund profits are used for
improvements to park and natural resource systems. Historically, the entire net income amount has
been transferred to the General Fund at year-end and has been reflected as such for 1993 in this report.
A complete report on 1993 Enterprise Funds operations is being prepared.
Lawful gambling revenues collected during 1993 totalled $8,576. These dollars were fully expended
by the Community Services Division on contributions to the YMCA pilot program and other
community service organizations. The lawful gambling revenue budget was reduced from $32,000 to
$10,000 at mid-year, due to two clubs dropping lawful gambling activities during 1992.
EXPENDITURES
Total General Fund expenditures are expected to exceed original appropriations by $84,000 or less
than 1%. The 1993 General Fund budget, as adopted, authorized $15,503,400 in expenditures and
$7,000 in reservations of fund balance. Expenditure estimates were adjusted during the year from the
$15,503,400 to $16,080,150. Total actual expenditures were $15,661,598.
The original $15,503,400 was supplemented by 1992 encumbrances of $220,800 (expenditures
authorized in the 1992 budget requested to be continued for expenditure in 1993) and reduced by 1993
encumbrances of$146,700 (expenditures authorized in the 1993 budget requested to be continued for
expenditure in 1994). Encumbrances are items that are incomplete or in-progress as of the end of the
budget year.
Total expenditures for 16 of 36 divisions came in more than 5% under budget, while 5 divisions came
in more than 5% over budget. Adjustments were made during the year in anticipation of these changes
in most cases. Significant deviations from and adjustments to original spending plans are summarized
below:
Legislative Division expenditures reflect reduced expenditures for Council pay for additional meetings.
This division also received a $13,600 transfer from contingency for purchase of furnishings for the
Council Chamber and the councilmembers office.
4
The revised budget for the Assessing Division reflects the delay in hiring the new full-time appraiser
approved for 1993. This position remains unfilled.
Facilities Division expenditures came in a total of$394.000 over original appropriations due to
operating expenditures at the new City Center and the extended stay at 7600 Executive Drive. This
amount was appropriated as planned from the General Fund balance. The facilities division budget
was increased by $470.250 at mid-year in anticipation of these costs ($376,300 for City Center
operations and $94,000 for increased costs at 7600 Executive Drive and the Senior Center). A
breakdown of actual City Center operations for 1993 is shown as s separate attachment.
Park Maintenance Division expenditures came in $73,000 under budget. In compliance with
restrictions in the union contract, availability of seasonal workers was limited depending on student
status. In previous years contractual labor was used following seasonal workers' return to school. In
1993 contractual labor was not used. Instead full-time employees were scheduled for limited overtime
and other maintenance activities were scaled back, resulting in reduced labor expenditures. Due to the
flooding of the Minnesota River in May and June of 1993, the City was unable to haul the crushed
aglime needed for softball/baseball infield resurfacing from the quarry in Shakopee. For this reason,
the landscape ag materials budget was largely unspent. Also due to heavy rainfall, contractor
completion of Miller and Pioneer parks was delayed until Sept/Oct. Normal fall fertilizing occurs at
this time; however, as City crews were reassigned to delayed seeding at Miller and Pioneer parks, fall
fertilizers were not applied to the rest of the park system.
Community Center expenditures exceeded original appropriations for 1993 by $173,000. $87,000 of
this amount is unexpected HVAC/pool air system improvements. Gas and electric appropriations were
increased by $20,000 at mid-year due to rate and usage increases; however, actual expenditures
exceeded the adjusted amounts by another $38,000. Due to demand for ice time, ice was kept on both
rinks for about 4 months longer than originally anticipated causing utility usage and staffing costs to
increase. This factor, together with the 5% electric rate increase imposed by NSP and the difficulty in
estimating costs for a new facility, resulted in significant budget shortfalls. These shortfalls were
somewhat offset by the additional revenue generated by extended rink operations. (Community Center
revenues came in $53,000 over budget.) The Community Center Operations Supervisor expects to
realize some efficiencies in Community Center operating costs now that the first year with the new
rink is complete. The 1994 budget for the Community Center will be closely analyzed at mid-year and
any necessary adjustments will be recommended at that time.
Adjustments made to the Community Development division budget during the year included a $10,000
savings realized by replacing the new FT planning position approved for 1993 with a temporary 24
hr/wk worker. The revised budget for this division also included a deduction for the housing planner's
direct charges to the CDBG Grant Fund. Fewer housing rehabilation loans were processed during
1993 than anticipated, however, resulting in higher labor costs accruing to the Community
Development division. Mailing costs were also significantly higher than in previous years, indicative
of increased development activity.
A $6,800 transfer from Employee Benefits wage adjustments to the Historical/Cultural Division was
made during the year to cover additional time needed to complete Historical Interpreter job duties.
Cost overruns for performers and flyers were completely offset by additional historical cultural
revenues.
5
Fire department expenditures came in $84,500 under original appropriations. Calls and training
expenditures came in $26,500 under budget, with underspending in stress/fitness testing ($18,000),
supplies and clothing ($20,000), mileage ($5,500) and capital outlay ($18,500) accounting for the
remainder. The calls and training budget is based on an average of the past four years actual
expenditures, which fluctuate according to the number and type of calls. The fire department has not
yet developed a new stress/fitness testing program since dropping services with a local athletic club,
resulting in reduced expenditures in this area. The 1993 budget provided a vehicle allowance for the
assistant chiefs rather than replacing their vehicles. This vehicle allowance remained unused at year-
end. Funds for ventilation fans and foam enductors remained unspent at year-end, with other capital
outlay items coming in under budget.
A $10,000 savings resulting from the delayed hire of a new engineering technician is reflected in the
revised budget for the Engineering Division. The engineering technician position remains unfilled at
this time.
A $35,000 increase was needed during the year for the CSAH #4 Duck Lake Trail/Pedestrian Bridge
project in the Streets Division. Additional dollars were needed due to safety and design issues that
came up after the original budget for the project was approved. The project, under construction during
1992 and 1993, is now complete.
Street lighting expenditures were significantly higher than originally anticipated due to an electric rate
increase imposed by NSP. NSP submitted a request to the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission for
a 9% increase in electric rates in November 1992; an interim rate of 5% was approved by the
Commission until it reached a final decision. The case has since been challenged in court, so a fmal
decision is now not expected until sometime in 1994.
The General Shared Services Division ran over budget in the following areas: property/liability
insurance ($18,000), supplies ($8,000) and quality management consulting services ($9,000). The
insurance refund ($116,600) received during 1993 also exceeded expectations, offsetting the overrun in
that area. Additional supply expenditures are due to the re-organizing required by the move to new
facilities and the increased number of copiers in use at the new building.
Legal counsel expenditures are down significantly from previous years. Legal fees totalled $105,000
in 1993 compared to $115,000 in 1992 and $157,700 in 1991. Originally budgeted at $160,000 for
1993, the legal counsel budget was reduced to $150,000 at mid-year and remains at that level for
1994.
The $130,000 appropriated for Contingency was almost fully expended during 1993. Budget dollars
were transferred out of contingency to other General Fund divisions during 1993 for the following
purposes: Youth scholarship program ($1,500), Finance microfiche viewers ($3,000), City
Management records center shelving ($14,500), Legislative council chamber chairs ($10,000),
Legislative council members office furnishings ($3,600), Youth 10-passenger van ($6,300). Dollars
have been spent directly from the Contingency account on the following items: Grant Hussey case
($22,000), airport expansion ($28,000), landfill closure ($17,000), City/School joint community
development brochures ($10,000), transfer to Equipment Certification Acquisition Fund to supplement
budget for City Center community rooms furnishings ($15,000).
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FUND BALANCE
As a result of the favorable budget performance that occurred in 1993, the City is now in a better
position going into Budget 1995 than previously projected. The 1994 Budget, based on fund balance
projections updated through the 3rd quarter of 1993, was programmed to use all funds ($605,000) in
excess of the $3.0 million minimum target fund balance. Actual year-end 1993 fund balance came in
$672,000 higher than 3rd quarter projections resulting from a positive revenue variance of 1.9% and a
positive expenditure variance of 2.6%. Therefore, the City will now have additional fund balance
remaining at year-end 1994 available for drawing down the 1995 levy and providing for unforeseen
events. The minimum fund balance required for cash flow purposes is estimated at $3,000,000 for
1994. The unreserved fund balance for year-end 1994 is now projected at $3,706,000.
EQUIPMENT ACQUISITION FUND
The 1993 budget authorized $598,400 in equipment purchases funded with certificate proceeds. This
original amount was supplemented by $14,800 in encumbrances from 1992 and reduced by $33,100 in
encumbrances to be carried over to 1994. The following adjustments were made to the Equipment
Acquisition Fund budget during the year:
$15,000 increase for Engineering survey package (purchase of the package results in reduced
contractual services needed on improvement projects, passing savings on to city residents).
$5,000 savings in cost of Streets wheel loader purchase.
$3,300 savings in Equipment Maintenance glider kit/truck refurbish/flusher slide off purchase.
$20,700 increase for unexpected Fire compressor replacement, funded with sale of property revenues
collected in the Equipment Acquisition Fund.
$15,000 increase for City Center community rooms furnishings, funded with a transfer from General
Fund contingency.
Certificate purchases approved and completed in 1993 are as yet unfunded. A certificate issue
covering these expenditures and those approved in Budget 1994 is planned for mid 1994. Certificate
purchases totalling $1,193,700 were approved in Budgets 1993 - 1994. Due to savings and unplanned
sale of property revenues, the certificate issue scheduled for mid 1994 is approximately $1,016,000.
m-sr331.94
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
PRELIMINARY YEAR-END 1993 BUDGET STATUS REPORT
REVENUES
(Unaudited)
Adjustments
1993 made 1993
ADOPTED during the REVISED 12/31/93 Revised to Actual
BUDGET year BUDGET ACTUAL VARIANCE
GENERAL PROPERTY TAXES
CURRENT 10,980,700 10,980,700
DELINQUENCY ALLOWANCE (549,000) 137,600 (411,400)
NET CURRENT 10,431,700 137,600 10,569,300 10,546,591 (22,709)
DELINQUENT COLLECTIONS 100,000 (406,000) (306,000) (554,829) (248,829)
PENALTY&INTEREST 135,000 (78,300) 56,700 112,246 55,546
TOTAL TAXES 10,666,700 (346,700) 10,320,000 10,104,008 (215,992) -2.1%
LICENSES&PERMITS
LIQUOR&BEER 105,000 13,000 118,000 131,036 13,036 11.0%
BUILDING CONTRACTORS 2,000 1,500 3,500 4,320 820 23.4%
CIGARETTE&OTHER LICENSES 23,000 (3,000) 20,000 13,365 (6,635) -33.2%
DOG REGISTRATION 9,000 1,500 10,500 7,382 (3,118) -29.7%
BUILDING PERMITS 1,000,000 235,000 1,235,000 1,344,956 109,956 8.9%
CABLE TV 170,500 (20,500) 150,000 139,863 (10,137) -6.8%
OTHER PERMITS 20,000 20,000 26,814 6,814 34.1%
TOTAL LICENSES&PERMITS 1,329,500 227,500 1,557,000 1,667,736 110,736 7.1%
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE
POLICE PENSION AID 215,200 15,800 231,000 231,013 13 0.0%
STATE STREET AID 47,900 47,900 47,895 (5) -0.0%
SCHOOL LIAISON 48,500 48,500 46,384 (2,116) -4.4%
RECYCLING GRANT 6,200 (4,700) 1,500 0 (1,500) -100.0%
POLICE TRAINING 18,000 (4,000) 14,000 14,772 772 5.5%
CIVIL DEFENSE 9,000 500 9,500 7,744 (1,756) -18.5%
OTHER 4,800 4,800 2,300 (2,500) -52.1%
TOTAL INTERGOVERNMTL 296,900 60,300 357,200 350,108 (7,092) -2.0%
CHARGES FOR SERVICES
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
PLANNING&ZONING 110,000 (30,000) 80,000 69,317 (10,683) -13.4%
ENGINEERING&ADMIN 450,000 (187,500) 262,500 297,796 35,296 13.4%
PUBLIC SAFETY
PRINTS/REPORTS/ALARMS 20,000 20,000 16,243 (3,757) -18.8%
IMPOUND FEES 4,400 4,400 3,655 (745) -16.9%
RECREATION
YOUTH PROGRAMS 130,000 37,000 167,000 185,658 18,658 11.2%
ORGANIZED ATHLETICS 152,500 152,500 180,605 28,105 18.4%
COMMUNITY CENTER 504,000 504,000 487,841 (16,159) -3.2%
2ND ICE ARENA 177,200 9,000 186,200 246,113 59,913 32.2%
HISTORICAL 6,000 3,000 9,000 9,082 82 0.9%
PARK USE FEES 13,000 13,000 14,703 1,703 13.1%
BEACH/CONCESSIONS 14,000 (9,300) 4,700 4,868 168 3.6%
SPECIAL EVENTS 15,000 15,000 16,180 1,180 7.9%
ADULT PROGRAMS/ADAPTIVE 26,100 200 26,300 27,378 1,078 4.1%
TOTAL CHARGES FOR SVCS 1,602,200 (157,600) 1,444,600 1,559,439 114,839 7.9%
COURT FINES 210,000 0 210,000 179,144 (30,856) -14.7%
INVESTMENT EARNINGS 150,000 90,000 240,000 403,194 163,194 68.0%
OTHER REVENUE
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 329,000 46,000 375,000 358,522 (16,478) -4.4%
LAWFUL GAMBLING 32,000 (22,000) 10,000 8,576 (1,424) -14.2%
INSURANCE PREMIUM REFUNDS 100,000 30,000 130,000 176,385 46,385 35.7%
IDR CHARGES 100,000 (25,000) 75,000 100,959 25,959 34.6%
STREET LIGHTING 40,000 20,000 60,000 79,435 19,435 32.4%
MISCELLANEOUS 50,000 76,000 126,000 131,573 5,573 4.4%
TOTAL OTHER 651,000 125,000 776,000 855,450 79,450 10.2%
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
PRELIMINARY YEAR-END 1993 BUDGET STATUS REPORT
REVENUES
(Unaudited)
Adjustments
1993 made 1993
ADOPTED during the REVISED 12/31/93 Revised to Actual
BUDGET year BUDGET ACTUAL VARIANCE •
OPERATING TRANSFERS IN(FROM)
UTILITY FUND 50,000 50,000 50,000 0 0.0%
T.I.F.DEVELOPMENT FUND 150,000 150,000 150,000 0 0.0%
LIQUOR FUND 200,000 200,000 270,000 70,000 35.0%
CDBG FUND 17,000 (17,000) 0
OTHER 3,400 3,400 7,148 3,748 110.2%
TOTAL TRANSFERS IN 417,000 (13,600) 403,400 477,148 73,748 18.3%
TOTAL REVENUES 15,323,300 (15,100) 15,308,200 15,596,227 288,027 1.9%
USE OF FUND BALANCE 187,100 591,850 778,950 72,371 (706,579) -90.7%
TOTAL GENERAL FUND 15,510,400 576,750 16,087,150 15,668,598 (418,552) -2.6%
EQUIPMENT ACQUISITION FUND
EQUIPMENT CERTIFICATES 598,400 (34,700) 563,700 550,000 (13,700) -2.4%
SALE OF PROPERTY 14,000 14,000 23,820 9,820 70.1%
TRANSFER FROM GENERAL FUND 15,000 15,000 15,000 0 0.0%
USE OF FUND BALANCE 29,800 29,800 10,031 (19,769) -66.3%
TOTAL EQUIP ACQUIS FUND 598,400 24,100 622,500 598,851 (23,649) -3.8%
GRAND TOTAL $16,108,800 $600,850 $16,709,650 $16,267,449 (442,201) -2.6%
• CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
PRELIMINARY YEAR-END 1993 BUDGET STATUS REPORT
EXPENDITURES
(Unaudited) Adjustments
1993 1992 1993 made 1993
ADOPTED Encumb- Encumb- during REVISED 12/31/93 Revised to Actual
BUDGET rances rances the year BUDGET ACTUAL VARIANCE
LEGISLATIVE 113,400 12,600 126,000 105,541 20,459 16.2%
ELECTIONS 21,600 21,600 19,465 2,135 9.9%
CITY MANAGER 238,200 2,300 (1,300) 12,400 251,600 244,993 6,607 2.6%
ASSESSING 354,400 (15,400) 339,000 332,851 6,149 1.8%
INSP/SAFETY/FACILITIES
BLDG INSPECTION 553,800 15,100 1,800 570,700 581,027 (10,327) -1.8%
SAFETY 63,200 63,200 55,534 7,666 12.1%
FACILITIES-City Center 376,300 376,300 323,032 53,268 14.2%
FACILITIES-All Other Bldgs 545,300 900 93,950 640,150 617,233 22,917 3.6%
PARKS/RECREATION
ADMIN&PARK PLAN 201,600 (7,500) 194,100 179,349 14,751 7.6%
PARK MAINTENANCE 874,900 (1,000) 873,900 801,307 72,593 8.3%
PARK CAPITAL OUTLAY 226,400 32,900 (22,000) (8,000) 229,300 228,629 671 0.3%
REC ADMIN&SP EVENTS 186,900 (37,700) 149,200 151,399 (2,199) -1.5%
COMMUNITY CENTER 845,000 (20,000) 108,900 933,900 997,869 (63,969) -6.8%
BEACH 84,900 (19,400) 65,500 70,343 (4,843) -7.4%
ORGANIZED ATHLETICS 175,800 175,800 189,907 (14,107) -8.0%
RECREATION-YOUTH 251,100 (400) 19,500 270,200 268,004 2,196 0.8%
RECREATION-ADULT 111,100 30,600 141,700 136,701 4,999 3.5%
RECREATION-ADAPTIVE 60,800 (400) 5,000 65,400 60,740 4,660 7.1%
MST&CUL ARTS 48,200 6,800 55,000 57,283 (2,283) -4.2%
FINANCE 295,000 (7,000) 10,000 298,000 293,724 4,276 1.4%
HUMAN RESOURCES 149,100 (17,400) 3,000 134,700 134,155 545 0.4%
COMMUNITY SERVICES 273,400 (19,000) 254,400 250,053 4,347 1.7%
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 366,000 2,400 (4,300) (27,700) 336,400 353,655 (17,255) -5.1%
POLICE
POLICE 3,187,600 (6,100) 3,181,500 3,119,872 61,628 1.9%
CIVIL DEFENSE 16,100 16,100 10,737 5,363 33.3%
ANIMAL CONTROL 80,800 (7,200) 73,600 74,563 (963) -1.3%
FIRE 474,300 (15,200) 459,100 389,799 69,301 15.1%
PUBLIC WORKS
ENGINEERING 617,900 19,500 (2,600) (9,800) 625,000 622,662 2,338 0.4%
STREETS AND TRAFFIC 1,279,000 144,700 (40,000) 37,000 1,420,700 1,375,521 45,179 3.2%
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 654,100 3,000 (8,300) 648,800 613,653 35,147 5.4%
STREET LIGHTING 416,000 31,800 447,800 453,464 (5,664) -1.3%
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMNT 6,200 (4,700) 1,500 519 981 65.4%
SHARED SERVICES
GENERAL 452,900 5,700 458,600 489,858 (31,258) -6.8%
DATA PROCESSING 163,000 (27,000) (10,000) 126,000 117,182 8,818 7.0%
LEGAL COUNSEL 160,000 (10,000) 150,000 105,338 44,662 29.8%
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
&TRAINING 1,825,400 (6,800) 1,818,600 1,752,884 65,716 3.6%
RESERVE
CONTINGENCY 130,000 (4,300) (38,900) 86,800 82,752 4,048 4.7%
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 15,503,400 220,800 (146,700) 502,650 16,080,150 15,661,598 418,552 2.6%
RESERVATIONS OF FUND BALANCE:
SEVERANCE OBLIGATIONS 7,000 7,000 7,000 Q 0.0%
TOTAL RESERVATIONS 7,000 7,000 7,000 0 0.0%
TOTAL GENERAL FUND 15,510,400 220,800 (146,700) 502,650 16,087,150 15,668,598 418,552 2.6%
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
PRELIMINARY YEAR-END 1993 BUDGET STATUS REPORT
EXPENDITURES
(Unaudited) Adjustments
1993 1992 1993 made 1993
ADOPTED Encumb- Encumb- during REVISED 12/31/93 Revised to Actual
BUDGET rances rances the year BUDGET ACTUAL VARIANCE
EQUIPMENT CERTIFICATES:
ELECTIONS
INSPECTIONS 15,600 15,600 13,391 2,209 14.2%
PARKS 72,000 3,200 75,200 70,493 4,707 6.3%
COMMUNITY CENTER 13,000 6,900 19,900 18,540 1,360 6.8%
POLICE 124,800 4,700 129,500 113,028 16,472 12.7%
FIRE 0 (20,700) 20,700 0 0
ENGINEERING 4,500 15,000 19,500 18,988 512 2.6%
STREETS 271,700 (5,000) 266,700 262,822 3,878 1.5%
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 53,300 (3,300) 50,000 55,759 (5,759) -11.5%
GENERAL SHARED SERVICES 43,500 (12,400) 15,000 46,100 45,830 270 0.6%
EQUIP ACQ FUND TOTAL 598,400 14,800 (33,100) 42,400 622,500 598,851 23,649 3.8%
GRAND TOTAL 16,108,800 235,600 (179,800) 545,050 16,709,650 16,267,449 442,201 2.6%
Note-A budget resolution officially amending the 1993 budget will be submitted for Council action prior to June 30.
That resolution will encompass all budget adjustments made during the year and the fmal reallocation of budget dollars
between divisions needed to eliminate negative expenditure variances remaining at year-end.
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
PRELINIINARY YEAR-END 1993 BUDGET STATUS REPORT
FUND BALANCE
(Unaudited)
ACTUAL FUND BALANCE
as of December 31,1993 RESERVATIONS
BALANCE ACTUAL ACTUAL OF FUND BALANCE
12/31/92 REVENUES EXPENDITURES BALANCE 12/31/93
RESERVED for Encumbrances 220,624 (220,624) 146,700 146,700
RESERVED for Prepaid Expenses 48,521 (48,521) 90,865 90,865
RESERVED for P.W. Storage Facility 325,000 325,000
RESERVED for Severance Obligations 243,000 7,000 250,000
RESERVED for New City Hall 1,361,800 (1,361,800)* 0
RESERVED for Capital Facilities 400,000 400,000
UNRESERVED FUND BALANCE 3,189,925 15,596,227 (15,392,453) 917,235 4,310,934
5,788,870 15,596,227 (15,661,598) (200,000) 5,523,499
PROJECTED FOR YEAR-END 1993
per 1993 Originally Adopted Budget RESERVATIONS
BALANCE ACTUAL ACTUAL OF FUND BALANCE
12/31/92 REVENUES EXPENDITURES BALANCE 12/31/93
RESERVED for Encumbrances 220,624 220,624
RESERVED for Prepaid Expenses 48,521 48,521
RESERVED for P.W. Storage Facility 325,000 325,000
RESERVED for Severance Obligations 243,000 7,000 250,000
RESERVED for New City Hall 1,361,800 1,361,800
RESERVED for Capital Facilities 400,000 400,000
UNRESERVED FUND BALANCE 3,189,925 15,323,300 (15,503,400) (7,000) 3,002,825
5,788,870 15,323,300 (15,503,400) 0 5,608,770
PROJECTED FOR YEAR-END 1994
per 1994 Originally Adopted Budget RESERVATIONS
BALANCE BUDGETED BUDGETED OF FUND BALANCE
12/31/93 REVENUES EXPENDITURES BALANCE 12/31/94
RESERVED for Encumbrances 146,700 (146,700) 0
RESERVED for Prepaid Expenses 90,865 90,865
RESERVED for P.W. Storage Facility 325,000 325,000
RESERVED for Severance Obligations 250,000 250,000
RESERVED for Capital Facilities 400,000 400,000
UNRESERVED FUND BALANCE 4,310,934 16,293,200 (16,898,200) 3,705,934
5,523,499 16,293,200 (17,044,900) 0 4,771,799
*All but$200,000 of the$1.3 million set aside over 1991 and 1992 for New City Hall was unreserved
and made available for drawing down future years levies. $200,000 was transferred to the City Center Acq/Remodel Fund.
*Assumes that$400,000 set aside for Capital Facilities debt program will be transferred to a new revolving debt service fund
set up for that purpose during 1995.
1993 CITY CENTER OPERATIONS
REVENUES
C.H.Robinson CAM revenue $264,781
School CAM revenue $50,000 estimate
Community Rooms rental income $4,964
$319,745
EXPENDITURES
City custodial staff charges $3,000
Contracted building engineer $19,789
Supplies (general & repair/maint) $38,579
Contracted cleaning services $51,380
Electricity $221,121
Other utilities (gas/water/sewer/teleph/garbage) $27,548
Contracted repair/maint services* $57,658
Property taxes (CHRob) $128,650
Food service subsidy $13,397
Contracted snow plowing $8,967
Contracted grass/grounds maintenance $24,785
Property management fee $35,212
Capital outlay
Gravely snow broom $7,245
U.P.S. for CHRob
$8,443
$642,776
NET COST ($323,031)
* includes guard/security, indoor plant maint, pest control, elevator maint
contract, and all repair/maint services (electrical, hvac, plumbing, general
bldg)
J-7141 -1152-
MEMORANDUMM
TO: Mayor and City Council
THROUGH: Carl J. Jullie, City Manager
FROM: Craig Dawson, Asst. to City Mgr.
Sara Ruth, Senior Accountant
DATE: April 12, 1994
SUBJECT: Preliminary General Fund Budget Projections,
1994-1997
Background: One year ago, we presented the first multi-year budget
forecast for the City of Eden Prairie. It was a rough estimate of
what could be anticipated through 1996 given some conservative
assumptions and noting specific changes which would happen in
revenues and expenses. The projections and Council discussion helped
to provide a longer-term perspective in the budget process. They
served as a valuable new tool to identify the Council's priorities.
The 1994-1997 preliminary projections for General Fund operations and
tax-supported debt obligations build upon the work done in the first
forecast. These projections are a little less rough but are still
subject to the fluid state of affairs of finance. They are guides
based upon our best knowledge at this time. These projections are
most useful in identifying the magnitude of financial issues facing
the City and/or changes in the array or level of services which may
need to be considered.
Purpose: Discussion of budget trends and issues at the April 12
Council study session is designed to share this preliminary financial
information with the Council, and to gain a sense of priorities for
the 1995 budget.
Significant Bottom-line Differences between the 1993 and 1994
Projections: Anticipated spending levels are similar, with about a
one percent difference between the two reports. Overall spending for
1994-1997 would remain well within the annual growth-plus-inflation
guideline. The major difference between the reports is the tax levy
increase. While the 1993 projection indicated a 13 .5 percent
increase in 1995, the 1994 forecast spreads this spike over 1995 and
1996 with the tax increases of 7.9 and 9.0 percent, respectively.
The net tax levies anticipated for these two years are significantly
lower than projected last year--$900, 000 for 1995, and $535, 000 for
1996.
Assumptions: Numerous specific assumptions have been used in this
year's projections. Among the more significant ones are:
* No Legislative changes in municipal finance and property tax
formulas; HACA and fiscal disparities contributions held
constant.
1994-1997 Budget Projections
April 12, 1994
Page Two
(Assumptions--Continued)
* General cost increases--
Labor (wages & benefits) --4. 0%/yr. , with continuation
of City's compensation philosophy
Commodities & contracts---2.5%/yr.
* Capital outlay held to $1 million/yr. plus $250, 000 for ADA
compliance; no equipment certificates to be used 1995-1997.
* Four-year banking plan to accumulate $500,000 begins in 1995 for
costs to relocate City facilities due to Highway 212.
* May 1994 open space acquisition bond referendum is approved.
* New fire relief association benefits begin in 1995; City
contributions based on March 1994 actuarial study.
* Unreserved fund balance needs to be $3.0 million (change made
due to auditor's recommendation; plan had been to have $2.5
million at year-end 1993 and grow balance $100,000/yr. )
* Population increase remains around 1200-1500/yr. , or 2.5-3 .0
percent.
* Construction activity returns to historic levels in 1996.
* Water system expansion and resultant City engineering fee
revenue occurs 1996-1998.
Preliminary Indications:
The City's revenues are derived from taxes, fund transfers, available
cash (or fund balance) , and non-tax sources (largely fees) .
* In non-tax revenues, building permits will remain strong for
through 1995 before dropping back to historic levels.
Investment income will gradually decline as fund balances are
used for other purposes. Engineering fees will show strong
performance from 1996-1998 as the water system is expanded, then
decline notably to the customary level ($200,000/yr. )
Recreation fees will continue to increase gradually with growth
in registrations. On the whole, other non-tax revenue will
remain relatively constant.
* Fund transfers will increase $50,000 due to profits from the
liquor enterprise.
* The General Fund balance will need to be at least $3 .0 million.
Some $800, 000 will be available at year-end 1994.
1994-1997 Budget Projections
April 12, 1994
Page Three
* Taxes finance the rest of what is needed to pay for general
services and obligations. In order to carry on the City's
current business and meet new commitments, the net tax levy may
need to increase $1,016,000 in 1995, 1,145,000 in 1996, and
454,000 in 1997. These amounts represent 7.9%, 9.0%, and 3.0%
for these respective years.
The levies in 1996 and 1997 could be reduced if additional fund
balance or HACA were available. The issuance of equipment
certificates for some capital purchases could also be
considered.
On the spending side over this three-year period, the numbers would
be within the growth-plus-inflation guideline (6.0%) . Projections
show increases of $1,375,000 (6.5%) in 1995, $731,000 (3.5%) in 1996,
and $711,000 (3.3%) in 1997. Major items in these increases include
the 1994 Open Space Acquisition bonds, fire relief association
contribution, and banking of funds for Highway 212 facility
relocations. The projections also assume that the City will fund
equipment purchases in the operating budget without issuing equipment
certificates (debt) , an approach which will reduce long-term costs.
In 1992, the City undertook a capital facilities plan, the object of
which was to fund a number of improvements without increasing the tax
rate for debt obligations (4.76% of tax capacity) . At that time,
$400, 000 was reserved in the fund balance so that this plan would
have a positive cash position. Facilities that were needed (e.g. ,
City Center, 1992 park bonds) were feasible under this plan; such
things as the 1994 open space acquisition bonds, swimming pools, and
future park bonds would be additional tax burdens. As the tax base
is now much greater than originally projected, this plan is being
updated. it is possible that future capital projects can be taken on
at a lesser tax rate. We anticipate presenting an updated capital
facilities plan to the Council by mid-May.
Residential Tax Impact: As shown on the attached table of projected
taxes payable in 1995, most of the homesteaded properties would see
increases of 5 to 8 percent in 1995. For properties valued at
$175,000 or less today (for pay 1994) , these increases would be no
more than $36--at most, $3 per month.
Over the past few years, there has been a shift in the property tax
burden to homesteaded property. This shift was due mostly to
significant declines in values of commercial/industrial properties,
and in part due to legislative changes in formulas for taxable
values. The legislative changes will continue to be phased in over
the next few years. The residential portion of the City's tax base
will continue to increase not only due to legislative changes, but
also because there will be more residential than other types of
development as the City fills out.
1994-1997 Budget Projections
April 12, 1994
Page Four
Summary: These budget projections are just that--estimates of what
may happen given reasonable assumptions about combining business-as-
usual with upcoming obligations. (In some ways, this report could
represent a reasonable worst-case scenario. ) All of this information
is a snapshot based on the best of what we know today.
The implications of these projections give some mixed messages. On
the negative side, we may be facing what appears to be high
percentage increases in tax levies over the next two years.
Additional non-tax revenue or financing alternatives could reduce the
needed levy, and thus affect the percentage changes.
On the positive side, spending is well under control over the three-
year period. The level of total spending would increase 13.8
percent, or roughly 4.5 percent per year. (Population growth will be
2.5-3. 0 percent per year. ) The amount of taxes which may be needed
for 1995 and 1996 is $1.4 million less than what was indicated in the
1993 projection report. Tax base growth is much stronger than anyone
anticipated; about 40 percent is attributable to new development. An
update to the capital facilities plan may well show that the tax rate
commitment in this area can be lowered.
Staff is just beginning the process to prepare the 1995 budget. As
with any budget, it is a challenging endeavor. The projections in
this report provide some additional, valuable perspective in this
effort. While there is inexactness in any projections, we are
confident that the conservative approach used shows the general
magnitude of expected expense and revenue needs. Staff will continue
to explore ways to make the City's services even more affordable.
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997
Est Actual Adj Budget Projected Projected Projected
Net Tax Levy $12,261,573 $12,824,121 $13,840,300 $15,085,900 $15,539,900
% Increase 4.6% 7.9% 9.0% 3.0%
Total Spending $18,332,398 $19,665,200 $20,940,600 $21,671,700 $22,382,800
% Increase 7.3% 6.5% 3.5% 3.3%
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997
Adj Budget Projected Projected Projected Projected
Net Tax Levy $12,261,573 $12,979,618 $14,727,605 $15,620,076 N/A
% Increase 5.9% 13.5% 6.1%
Total Spending $18,811,200 $19,294,300 $20,738,100 $21,456,300 N/A
% Increase 2.6% 7.5% - 3.5%
1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997
Actual Est Actual Adj Budget Estimate Estimate Estimate
Revenues
Net levy 12,112,274 0.7% 12,261,573 1.2% 12,824,121 4.6% 13,840,300 7.9% 15,085,900 9.0% 15,539,900 3.0%
Haca + fiscal disparities 775,526 1,263,427 1,496,379 1,500,000 1,500,000 1,500,000
Delinq collect- delinq allow (350,352) (875,992) (404,700) (440,200) (494,000) (513,400)
Non-tax revenues 5,185,157 5,611,019 5,521,600 5,210,900 5,579,800 5,856,300
Fund balance 48,829 72,371 227,800 829,600
Total 17,771,434 4.3% 18,332,398 3.2% 19,665,200 7.3% 20,940,600 6.5% 21,671,700 3.5% 22,382,800 3.3%
Expenditures
General fund- operations 14,153,688 1.9% 15,661,598 10.7% 17,020,900 8.7% 17,861,300 4.9% 18,422,200 3.1% 19,066,500 3.5%
- reservations 1,130,000 7,000 125,000 125,000 125,000
Fire relief 388,346 379,800 , 379,800 508,800 593,800 718,800
Debt service 1,798,400 2,284,000 2,264,500 2,445,500 2,530,700 2,472,500
Transportation improvements 301,000
Total 17,771,434 4.3% 18,332,398 3.2% 19,665,200 7.3% 20,940,600 6.5% 21,671,700 3.5% 22,382,800 3.3%
Debt service levy - 5% delinq allow+ city center lease pymt= 4.76% of tax capacity for 1995, 1996, 1997
PROJECTED - - PAY 1995 THRU 1997
Note: 1994 pay 1995 is projected based on preliminary information.
Based on Preliminary Information-- The 1995 pay 1996 and 1996 pay 1997 tax capacities assume a 2%growth in
net tax capacity and no changes in fiscal disparities,tax increment or HACA.
ACTUAL PROJECTED PROJECTED PROJECTED
TAX CAPACITY TAX CAPACITY % TAX CAPACITY % TAX CAPACITY %
93 PAY 94 94 PAY 95 CHANGE 95 PAY 96 CHANGE 96 PAY 97 CHANGE
REAL ESTATE $60,619,549 $64,600,000 6.6% $65,892,000 2.0% $67,209,840 2.0%
PERSONAL PROPERTY $1,566,169 $1,720,000 9.8% $1,754,400 2.0% $1,789,488 2.0%
NET TAX CAPACITY $62,185,718 $66,320,000 6.6% $67,646,400 2.0% $68,999,328 2.0%
less FISCAL DISPARITY CONTRIBUTION $11,744,207 $11,300,000 -3.8% $11,300,000 0.0% $11,300,000 0.0%
less TIF CAPTURED TAX CAPACITY $138,972 $150,000 7.9% $150,000 0.0% $150,000 0.0%
ADJUSTED NET TAX CAPACITY $50,302,539 $54,870,000 9.1% $56,196,400 2.4% $57,549,328 2.4%
TAX LEVY $1 ,:: $16: . 16,661,900;:.;:.;;..;: 2.8%
4 .............500........... .............15 039.300 7.4`...... /o ..... 6 06 7.8%
less FISCAL DISPARITY DISTRIBUTION $821,811 $822,000 0.0% $822,000 0.0% $822,000 0.0%
less HACA $674,568 $675,000 0.1% $675,000 0.0% $675,000 0.0%
ADJUSTED TAX LEVY $12,512,121 $13,542,300 8.2% $14,709,900 8.6% $15,164,900 3.1%
ADJUSTED TAX LEVY $12,512,121 $13,542,300 8.2% $14,709,900 8.6% $15,164,900 3.1%
DIVIDED BY ADJUSTED NET TAX CAPACITY $50,302,539 $54,870,000 9.1% $56,196,400 2.4% $57,549,328 2.4%
EQUALS CITY TAX RATE 24.8737% 24.6807% -0.8% 26.1759% 6.1% 26.3511% 0.7%
{Skntt;:,�i
PARK BOND REFERENDUM LEVY $312,000 $298,000 -4.5% $376,000 26.2% $375,000 -0.3%
DIVIDED BY ESTIMATED MARKET VALUE $2,566,888,900 $2,790,000,000 8.7% $2,873,700,000 3.0% $2,959,911,000 3.0%
EQUALS REFERENDUM LEVY RATE 0.0122% 0.0107% -12.1% 0.0131% 22.5% 0.0127% -3.2%
TOTAL NET TAX LEVIES $12,824,121 $13,840,300 7.9% $15,085,900 9.0% $15,539,900 3.0%
123cVate95b.wk4
PROJECTED — — 1994 PAY 1995
Based on Preliminary Information- ArMr10% ''ri't *.kasws0t19l.rrrr,:.,tty.,..,,;;.
Adjusted Tax Levy+Park Bond Levy=Total City Tax Levy
$13,542,300+$298,000=$13,840,300
ACTUAL PROJECTED
TAX CAPACITY TAX CAPACITY
93 PAY 94 94 PAY 95 $Change %Change
REAL ESTATE $60,619,549 $64,600,000 $3,980,451 6.57%
PERSONAL PROPERTY $1,566,169 $1,720,000 $153,831 9.82%
NET TAX CAPACITY $62,185,718 $66,320,000 $4,134,282 6.65%
less FISCAL DISPARITY CONTRIBUTION $11,744,207 $11,300,000 ($444,207) -3.78%
less TIF CAPTURED TAX CAPACITY $138,972 $150,000 $11,028 7.94%
ADJUSTED NET TAX CAPACITY $50,302,539 $54,870,000 $4,567,461 9.08%
+''iu,}}}v}} •3+' .hv:.:.:{v}} }:;fi..}}}•.}v}y.•\ :•.}• x:4::.:{^:•:• \'•}:L}}?:'•}:•v}}}} ? hnv}• yYr v • \}i+}v,}y vh V.}Jk#}.V{•}hA+}}.•t}'v:;i} 'i•}. :} '.:'t
,+} .,,,33?:::i•`•}«: .:i.::hv,: <:::�i: ::'.{ v.h,+.L:. �.3':xi :t: '}.::.. .{3?.}.-.•3h; r�:.•y{.:..tt:^}:v:v±:. :.hti ::.}.. }
.h':t.ht,• .:aw}',,,....\.hti x +;\�c„+:{.::•.�#. t,`�,\L: ., :•}\',•.,: ���:�::..,,,.{� t '+c•:, �:�;?:} ?�
t}•..:,ti.;..,....,kk;.-..y..,.rk h}}:: }.,.;..;. ..?.;;. �h\, }... :... ie+.y, \ ....,.....h.. '}`.?{v.:;:S„ �7, '•'�{ ',, `:}}:;;}a,. :..r..:}h+;'``+-'-< :;2 .::::.^•.���.�'G�
...w�K'hh:r. ,<}33�.r......:},.,µ...h.:•�.,;.}r::..:..y}}rtt,•r.:r•.......y,::a}):� }7ao}:•::}}r.::•::::.:•::::..{}h?,:�,•.:•.,...,,.� � "�:�:'�'•.>< :�:a'•.•: ';3'�-`,r�. r......:,... :;':}}.•�: .�:. ::3:;C
TAX LEVY $14,008,500 $15,039,300 $1,030,800 7.36%
less FISCAL DISPARITY DISTRIBUTION $821,811 $822,000 $189 0.02%
less HACA $674,568 $675,000 $432 0.06%
ADJUSTED TAX LEVY $12,512,121 $13,542,300 $1,0.30,179 8.23%
n.}} �}}Y4,+. ::.h.:.+::W:A}}::: ,h.}:: E`•\`-+•.•:r:... +,err..: ).•r ,f',.}:.,�S:r}}y..::: - t:. :,r, ::•Shw::};'•: ^}-{'r}c:S;::}<:}::}:•}}•;}•r•t
.. }}} ..'h ... .....v ...... : v v•.}:{x.......{•::.•,u.::`ti{:;:: .:,r:rhr nt.:vh.t:-,.0 •t'nl;C }:'{}•-`::y:{:;:.}}::::x•:n}}}.{•v::.}}}ri
v::}}. }r'v}}v:}} 4{v. .v'+.vv. hvvv, 'v{±7$h:. v}v} .;r2. {$13-.-.'.,{{.;$ v}:?} •v.{r:}:} ••v::{}:::•: {}::}} {:hv}}i::x:•:.vv}::,v}'F.,N.•rnv
..hl vvvv;:1• ,,,yvv{}' .'� '}}:\2}}2}y'' { f'' v tv... .:. i.�v 4r i \•: v•'Y-':' .. ::. t.....n ........
v
s:•::: ,�..:.r.:::} ::r....... rr.:.:.,.:±::�??�.,.:......r.. :. +\+'�+. +i}h�}}........h,�}f.hv'�.?}X}.}...-:.a.,tf w.fi...Ar3,�w.,. �•Y`...,\..•.,.::,k:.{,•::i}::::}:::. ..,a {.:h•}}}•:-}..;,a +"�S:�ri.......r:::.;......h,•:r..
ADJUSTED TAX LEVY $12,512,121 $13,542,300 $1,030,179 8.23%
DIVIDED BY ADJUSTED NET TAX CAPACITY $50,302,539 $54,870,000 $4,567,461 9.08%
EQUALS CITY TAX RATE 24.8737% 24.6807% -0.1930% -0.78%
?.k yv�:v ;y }:.}v:.:�5�.,.+:+'r.. $}hy{-;,• v+h'\.rr: .}:}}:.t$.,..,•y }:-:Si}jv:}-':.. ..,....{4:ir.}}:ii\:'rr;%r.
2.v: }v}}v .14\n:%'u�'{}ytrv{{r}vv'Vi�F v\ ::il E4.v.} ,Q :. {, -i':::.4>.� :{�+,}h}}vv 'h }:}+',}i'r,:•}}.ti:..
FF +� ..?}�}._\Sv-. }}r.:+hi� w}.} v�..'.v.r��}�..+ }: {1K?vv,•.{�A {��2 L:�"•��+:CX+,y �2v- }+ +{v'. .i}'}}x.::,v:' K{.-.,nj{''v.
ham: t $+}tiv ••::• .i rCjSN-7GCL�2- kY.<2 +v :+iv
--'::wut-. .3:.{.t2tcecccc:«:.{:::.::..cy:':.tE±.f•2+..2ch..ctt{.tt{2,t:...::.c{{m'e�...:::..2{{{m� .� .......-,�--- :..+ .. .,,.+..- .. ....«h'{�•. -- �E•h'nk ..:.:2�:.::}::X'{�.:.2-h{2�?} :C:;�tix}2}m�i:..[':'Q,',:{
PARK BOND REFERENDUM LEVY $312,000 $298,000 ($14,000) -4.49%
DIVIDED BY ESTIMATED MARKET VALUE $2,566,888,900 $2,790,000,000 $223,111,100 8.69%
EQUALS REFERENDUM LEVY RATE 0.0122% 0.0107% -0.001% -12.13%
ii:gv^.Yh\+\hvyv.}h 't Y•??+hY{{ +±±:{i•:v ll:{{{'i{•'tiiitii{{+v {{'a'{{ v}};{• {:+,\yx.., v{{Ly'$}'i{:{{{{{rv:4}Yi, :n}4{.:.{r{:r-.;:,,y,{�
�'+'i\.., :.:.�4"v.+v�+.:.v{}...vvv{{v2i ivtvv:+:.}}}}v:•.v::'v�.vim{.'?:: '4it:iiti\:_ii?•v r'.'Cil; {..v,.i1 a+v {h. r{}}' { •} `-'::}, v vr{},,.,..
..IS :vv}}:h.h.........: .hh `?:•}:•}: ... .:h. .::I}. L v}}:�•'{ :::} ti:i ir,£5�yr:\ ? : .r{}.. ff.:•k iiM M. }::{{A4Yi{{-:{• it„ ...$.:
...:t.v. :::h•::v••. v. ... .•u:t?.}:tt>.t�h ..\\�. .�h.. -.'2v v:}v -::.{+. ii\Y}'' .-:?3f{}t{•.v,......vv{•i:G:'t't•:i,;".\•}}}::.;rr.?'tt•:i•:N:•r.•::h:}::}}\:,....y..},v C.h ...y...Qv ......•••+�v .vh .n...........:::.•}vi:'.':::_ .r•r..... h.{•Y�v..��v'?.... :{v.. ..:nti{•:-... }Y:'vv}...�.. ..
..v...: ..........}....}}..... ..v.....n v:::..........::::......y.....}..,}}:; ... ;}$v:XA.................... :�.tM•,y1,...wh•• ::. :.....•.:.'. ..h...... .:.{.ii:}:;:t:h. v ,...:........:........h........, ..:t,.t,.........\............:....,........ ..,.......ttt w,,,,,...,.,,•.,{,,,•::::::.�:::r.,,•:.\t•.:.,,:,.....th,:,•..\ h,,...rtt......,G.....�•.,,•..,...,,,..,.,,,,:•.,•.tt{•..,.,....:......,:.,•.,•.:,•.•:.c,•.}•:.�::: ,t,t•:.ttt:t•.��,•.t•
CITY TAX-RESIDENTIAL HOMESTEAD Assumes value increase of 5%. City Tax includes
park bond market value levy.
93 PAY 94 94 PAY 95 PAY 1994 PAY 1995 %CHANGE $CHANGE
$75,000 $78,800 $203 $220 8% $17
$100,000 $105,100 $331 $352 7% $22
$125,000 $131,300 $458 $484 6% $26
$150,000 $157,600 $585 $617 5% $32
$175,000 $183,800 $713 $749 5% $36
$200,000 $210,100 $840 $882 5% $42
$300,000 $315,100 $1,350 $1,411 5% $62
$400,000 $420,100 $1,859 $1,941 4% $81
$500,000 $525,100 $2,369 $2,470 4% $101
123C\RATE95A.WK4
AGENDA
JOINT CITY COUNCIL AND WASTE MANAGEMENT COMMISSION
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1994 6:15 PM, CITY CENTER
COUNCIL CHAMBER
8080 Mitchell Road
COUNCIL MEMBERS: Mayor Douglas Tenpas, Richard Anderson, Jean
Harris, H. Martin Jessen, and Patricia Pidcock
WASTE MANAGEMENT
COMMISSION: Cindy Adalbert, Sherie Bentley, Linda Eichman, David
J. Lowell, Jan Heinig Mosman, Julie Ann Myhre, and
Gordon Warner
ROLL CALL
I. CALL MEETING TO ORDER
II. DISCUSSION ITEMS
A. Review of Commission Activities
B. Recycling Efforts
C. Public Education and Information
D. Goals for 1994
E. Proposal to change name of Commission
F. Council Direction & Identification of Priorities
III. OTHER BUSINESS
IV. ADJOURNMENT
AGENDA
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1994 7:30 PM, CITY CENTER
Council Chamber
80801VIitchell Road
COUNCI MEMBERS: Mayor Douglas Tenpas, Richard Anderson, Jean
Harris, H. Martin Jessen, and Patricia Pidcock
CITY COUNCIL STAFF: City Manager Carl J. Jullie, Assistant to the City
Manager Craig Dawson, City Attorney Roger Pauly,
Finance Director John D. Franc, Director of
Community Development Chris Eager, Director of
Parks, Recreation & Natural Resources Bob Lambert,
Director of Public Works Gene Dietz, and Council
Recorder
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION TO THE OPTIMIST CLUB OF
EDEN PRAIRIE FOR THE DONATION OF $2,500 FOR THE SENIOR VAN
I. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND OTHER ITEMS OF BUSINESS
H. OPEN PODIUM
M. MINUTES
A. CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD TUESDAY, APRIL 5. 1994
B. CITY COUNCIL/STAFF WORKSHOP HELD TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1994
IV. CONSENT CALENDAR
A. CLERK'S LICENSE LIST
B. RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLANS AND TRAFFIC CONTROL
SIGNAL AGREEMENT FOR THE INTERSECTION OF SHADY OAK ROAD
(CSAH 61) AND CITY WEST PARKWAY/OLD SHADY OAK ROAD
C. APPROVAL OF OPTION AGREEMENT FOR CHARLSON PROPERTY
D. APPROVE BIDS FOR RILEY LAKE PARK CONSTRUCTION
City Council Agenda
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
Page Two
E. RESOLUTION APPROVING ELECTION JUDGES FOR MAY 24. 1994 PARK
REFERENDUM
F. RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR AN ELECTION ON THE QUESTION OF
THE ISSUANCE OF $1.95 MILLION GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
G. AWARD CONTRACTS FOR 911 COMMUNICATIONS CENTER
H. MAPLE LEAF ACRES 9TH ADDITION TAX FORFEIT
I. RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLAT FOR EDEN PRAIRIE CENTER
8TH ADDITION (KOHLS DEPARTMENT STORE)
J. RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLAT FOR BRECKENRIDGE ADDITION
(LOCATED IN THE BEARPATH PUD)
K. RILEY LAKE PARK SANITARY SEWER SERVICES
V. PUBLIC HEARINGS/MEETINGS
A. HUBER FUNERAL HOME by Miller Construction. Request for Zoning District
Amendment in the I-2 Park Zoning District on 1.6 acres and Zoning Code
Amendment amending Chapter 11 adding Funeral Homes to the list of permitted
uses in the I-2 Park Zoning District. Location: County Road 4 and Cadillac
Drive. (Ordinance for Zoning District Amendment in the I-2 Park Zoning
District and Zoning Code Amendment amending Chapter 11)
B. PURGATORY CREEK ESTATES by Post Construction. Request for
Comprehensive Guide Plan Change from Open Space to Low Density Residential
on 2 acres, Zoning District Change from Rural to R1-13.5 on 2 acres and
Preliminary Plat on 4.98 acres for 7 single family lots and 1 outlot. Location:
12381 Sunnybrook Road. (Resolution for Comprehensive Guide Plan Change
from Open Space to Low Density Residential, Ordinance for Zoning District
Change from Rural to R1-13.5 and Resolution for Preliminary Plat)
C. ADULT FOSTER CARE HOMES by Community Home Program. Request for
Zoning Change from Rural to RM-6.5 on 1.7 acres and Preliminary Plat of 4.3
acres into 3 lots. Location: Pioneer Trail. (Ordinance for Zoning Change from
Rural to RM-6.5 and Resolution for Preliminary Plat)
VI. PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
City Council Agenda
Tuesday, April 19, 1994
Page Three
VII. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
A. RESOLUTION FOR MCDA (Minneapolis Community Development Agency)
BOND FINANCING FOR ADULT FOSTER CARE PROJECT BY THE
COMMUNITY HOME PROGRAM
VII . PETITIONS, REQUESTS AND COMMUNICATIONS
A. REQUEST FROM EDEN LAKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR NATURE
TRAIL
B. APPROVE LAYOUT PLANS FOR CSAH 4 FROM TERREY PINE DRIVE TO
PIONEER TRAIL
C. PERMIT APPLICATION FOR RETRACTABLE WATER SKI SLALOM
COURSE ON BRYANT LAKE
IX. REPORTS OF ADVISORY BOARDS. COMMISSIONS & COM IIT'I'EES
X. APPOINTMENT'S
XI. REPORTS OF OFFICERS
A. REPORTS OF COUNCILMEMBERS
B. REPORT OF CITY MANAGER
C. REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PARKS, RECREATION & NATURAL
RESOURCES
D. REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
E. REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS
F. REPORT OF CITY ATTORNEY
G. REPORT OF FINANCE DIRECTOR
XII. OTHER BUSINESS
XIII. ADJOURNMENT
L* �fl
MINUTES
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1994 7:30 PM, CITY CENTER COUNCIL CHAMBER
8080 Mitchell Road
COUNCILMEMBERS: Mayor Douglas Tenpas, Richard Anderson, Jean
Harris, H. Martin Jessen, and Patricia Pidcock
CITY COUNCIL STAFF: City Manager Carl J. Jullie, Assistant to the City
Manager Craig Dawson, City Attorney Roger Pauly,
Finance Director John D. Frane, Director of
Community Development Chris Enger, Director of
Parks, Recreation & Natural Resources Bob Lambert,
Director of Public Works Gene Dietz, and Council
Recorder Jan Nelson
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
Acting Mayor Anderson called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. Mayor Tenpas was absent.
I. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND OTHER ITEMS OF BUSINESS
Pidcock added item XI.A.1., Letter from Minneapolis Area Association of Realtors; and Harris added
item XI.A.2., Discussion regarding Community Center.
MOTION: Harris moved, seconded by Pidcock, to approve the agenda as submitted and amended.
Motion carried unanimously.
II. OPEN PODIUM
There were no presentations made during this portion of the meeting.
III. MINUTES
A. JOINT CITY COUNCIL.PLANNING COMMISSION.AND HUMAN RIGHTS&SERVICES
COMMISSION MEETING HELD TUESDAY. MARCH 22. 1994
MOTION: Harris moved, seconded by Pidcock, to approve the minutes of the Joint City Council,
Planning Commission, and Human Rights & Services Commission meeting of Tuesday, March 22,
1994, as submitted. Motion carried unanimously.
B. CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD TUESDAY. MARCH 22. 1994
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris, to approve the minutes of the City Council
meeting of Tuesday, March 22, 1994, as submitted. Motion carried unanimously.
l
City Council Minutes 2 April 5, 1994
IV. CONSENT CALENDAR
A. CLERK'S LICENSE LIST
B. RESOLUTION #94-40, APPROVING FINAL PLAT FOR BEARPATH 3RD ADDITION,
WITHIN THE BEARPATH PUD
C. RESOLUTION #94-41, REQUESTING CSAH 1 SPEED STUDY
D. RESOLUTION #94-42, APPROVING FINAL PLAT FOR BEARPATH TRAIL ADDITION.
WITHIN THE BEARPATH PUD
E. RESOLUTION #94-43, APPROVING FINAL PLAT FOR BILL KINNEY SUBDIVISION
(LOCATED SOUTH OF HIGHWAY 5 ALONG WESTERN SHORELINE OF MITCHELL
LAKE)
F. PARTIAL RELEASE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT AGREEMENT WITHIN WINDFIELD
ADDITIONS 1 THROUGH 3
G. RELEASE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT AGREEMENTS FOR JAMESTOWN.JAMESTOWN
VILLAS AND BLUESTEM RIDGE 2ND ADDITION
H. RESOLUTION #94-44, REGARDING HENNEPIN COUNTY AUTHORITY CROSSING AT
BEARPATH
I. APPROVE CHANGE ORDER NO. 1 AND NO. 2 FOR BAKER ROAD WATER TANK
PAINTING. I.C. 93-5335
J. APPROVE CHANGE ORDER NO. 1 FOR DELL ROAD. I.C. 52-160
K. KOHL'S DEPARTMENT STORE by Homart Development. 2nd Reading of an Ordinance for
PUD District Review on 75 acres and Zoning District Amendment in the C-Regional Service Center
Zoning District; Adoption of a Resolution Approving Site Plan Review for Kohl's Department Store
and Approval of a Developer's Agreement for Kohl's by Homart Development. Location: Dell
Road and Highway 5. (Ordinance #8-94-PUD-2-94, for PUD District Review and Zoning
District Amendment and Resolution #94-45, Site Plan Review)
L. RESOLUTION #94-46, PARTICIPATION IN 1994/95 MINNESOTA CITIES
PARTICIPATION PROGRAM (MCPP)
M. RESOLUTION #94-47, SETTING MAY 17. 1994 AS THE SALE DATE FOR VARIOUS
REFUNDING BONDS
Regarding Item E, Anderson asked about the possible donation a small parcel of land on the corner
adjacent to Highway 5 to be used as part of a major trail connection close to the lake. Staff was
directed to meet with Mr. Kinney to discuss the donation.
Eft92
City Council Minutes 3 April 5, 1994
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris, to approve items A. -M. of the Consent Calendar
as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
V. PUBLIC HEARINGS/MEETINGS
A. HUBER FUNERAL HOME by Miller Construction. Request for Zoning District Amendment in
the I-2 Park Zoning District on 1.6 acres and Zoning Code Amendment amending Chapter 11
adding Funeral Homes to the list of permitted uses in the I-2 Park Zoning District. Location:
County Road 4 and Cadillac Drive. (Ordinance for Zoning District Amendment in the I-2 Park
Zoning District and Zoning Code Amendment amending Chapter 11) Continued from March
22, 1994
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris, to continue this item to the April 19, 1994,
Council meeting as requested by the proponent. Motion carried unanimously.
B. TOBACCO REGULATIONS (Continued from March 22, 1994)
Staff had assembled background information relating to licensing, consumption, criminal penalties,
cigarette vending machines, and initiatives taken by other cities in the metro area.
Councilmembers expressed concern over the statistics presented about the large percentage of Eden
Prairie school children who smoke or use chewing tobacco, about how fees might be structured to
make access to tobacco less available, especially to children and teenagers, and about how parents
could be made more responsible in preventing their children from smoking.
Sandra Sandell, Associate Director of Non-Smokers of Minnesota, reviewed the Surgeon General's
report on tobacco use among young smokers and suggested that the City more actively enforce the
regulations that currently exist.
June Hagman, video producer, said her business focuses on tobacco prevention videos, adding that
it is important to reduce access and point-of-sale advertising.
Alston Lundgren, M.D., Eden Prairie Family Physicians, said it is important to reduce access and
to raise the level of awareness about the dangers of smoking and the chronic diseases that are caused
by the use of tobacco.
Police Chief Clark reviewed some of the enforcement procedures that have been used in the City.
Clark said we will need to reallocate resources and pull licenses from vendors who violate the
ordinances in order to be effective in reducing the problem.
MOTION: Harris moved, seconded by Pidcock, to direct Staff to prepare changes to City
regulations and ordinances regarding this matter that would: ban tobacco sales from vending
machines; prohibit anyone under 18 years of age from possessing or selling tobacco products;
provide for revocation of license for violation of the ordinances; and increase the license fees.
grid 5
City Council Minutes 4 April 5, 1994
Jessen said he would like to see enforcement plans and a budget along with the proposed changes
so that we can determine the correlation of fees to cost.
VOTE ON THE MOTION: Motion carried unanimously.
C. RESOLUTION #94-48, APPROVING PROPOSED PROGRAM FOR YEAR XX URBAN
HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS AND
AUTHORIZING ITS SUBMITTAL
Staff reported that Eden Prairie's CDBG entitlement for the next year is $187,000, about a ten
percent increase over 1993-94. The Human Services Committee and Human Rights & Services
Commission reviewed all requests for CDBG funding and recommended City Council approval.
It was pointed out that the City is limited to spend no more than 20% ($37,400) of the CDBG
allocation on public services.
Councilmembers expressed concern about the high number of families in the community that are
on the waiting list for child care. Lindahl replied that we do need more money for child care
programs; however, only a certain amount of CDBG funding can be set aside for that kind of
activity.
There were no comments from the audience.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris, to close the Public Hearing and to adopt
Resolution#94-48, authorizing submittal of the proposed program to Hennepin County for Year XX
CDBG funds. Motion carried unanimously.
D. JOYLAND by David Kraemer. Request for Zoning District Change from Rural to R1-13.5 on 2.54
acres and Preliminary Plat on 2.54 acres for three single family lots and road right-of-way.
Location: 14506 Staring Lake Parkway. (Ordinance for Zoning District Change from Rural to
R1-13.5 and Resolution for Preliminary Plat)
Terry Schneider, project developer, reviewed the project, noting that they redesigned the driveway
shared by two of the three lots in response to Planning Commission concerns regarding sheet
drainage onto Staring Lake Parkway. Franzen said the Planning Commission approved the project
after it had been revised in response to the Commission's concerns expressed at their February 28th
meeting.
There were no comments from the audience.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Jessen, to close the Public Hearing, to approve the 1st
Reading of an Ordinance for Rezoning, to adopt Resolution#94-49, approving the Preliminary Plat,
and to direct Staff to prepare a Development Agreement incorporating Commission and Staff
recommendations. Motion carried unanimously.
E. PURGATORY CREEK ESTATES by Post Construction. Request for Comprehensive Guide Plan
Change from Open Space to Low Density Residential on 2 acres, Zoning District Change from
Rural to R1-13.5 on 4.93 acres and Preliminary Plat on 4.93 acres for 7 single family lots and 1
City Council Minutes 5 April 5, 1994
outlot. Location: 12381 Sunnybrook Road. (Resolution for Comprehensive Guide Plan Change
from Open Space to Low Density Residential, Ordinance for Zoning District Change from
Rural to R1-13.5 and Resolution for Preliminary Plat)
Peter Knaeble, project engineer, reviewed the project. Franzen said the Planning Commission
recommended denial at their March 14th meeting, primarily because of concerns regarding wetlands
encroachment and the density of the project.
Lambert said the Parks Commission reviewed the project on March 21st and also recommended
denial of the project due to concern that there was no reason to fill in the wetlands except to get
more developable land and concern about locating the NURP pond in the floodplain. He noted that
the developer was not present at the meeting. Lambert said proponent asked to bring the project
back to the April 4th meeting of the Parks Commission; however, there was no quorum for the
meeting so it was cancelled.
Scott Wallace, 12465 Sunnybrook Road, distributed a letter outlining his concerns about the project.
Claire Hilgeman, 17493 Rustic Hills, Libby Hargrove, 12640 Sunnybrook Road, Lee Smith, 12500
Sunnybrook Road, Cindy and Gerard Wersal, 12645 Sunnybrook Road, and Lovene Russell, 12101
Sunnybrook Road, expressed their concerns about the project, including the impact on the wetlands
on their properties, the potential for the mitigation areas to cause flooding on their properties, a
five-foot wide sidewalk that was not on the plans, the minimal extent of the road improvements
planned by the developer, the fill which had been deposited on the property several years ago, more
time for the developer to work with the neighborhood and revise the plans to address some of their
concerns.
Regarding the fill, Dietz said they have contacted the developer several times about removing the
fill; however, Staff has not brought in legal staff to prosecute the matter. Barry Post, property
owner, said they have put silt fencing around the fill which was intended to be used to fill in a barn
foundation on the property.
Regarding the road improvements proposed, Gray said Staff looked at the road issue and decided
to avoid doing a Feasibility Study with a compromise whereby the developer would bear the full
cost of the road improvements for developing a little over half of the frontage on Sunnybrook. He
said this means that the other property owners will not be involved in the costs.
Councilmembers expressed concern about the sidewalk, paving the rest of Sunnybrook Road to the
west, the sewer and water utilities, locating the NURP pond in the floodplain, the developer not
attending the Parks Commission meeting, the location of the wetlands mitigation, and the apparent
piecemealing of development in this area.
Schneider said the plan was revised to include a sidewalk up to the point where the existing street
is coming in.
Gray said that another project will probably complete the paving of Sunnybrook Road, at which time
there would be assessments imposed and the sewer and water utilities would be extended; however,
at this time there are no plans for additional development in the area. He also said there are many
instances of NURP ponds within the wetland areas along Purgatory Creek, and the Watershed
%7T
City Council Minutes 6 April 5, 1994
District review indicated that the impact of the project on the water level would be considerably less
than six inches.
Regarding the mitigation area, Jerry Carroll, project attorney, noted that it is not possible to locate
the mitigation area on this particular site and that the mitigation area has not yet been finalized.
MOTION: Jessen moved, seconded by Pidcock, to close the Public Hearing. Motion carried
unanimously.
Councilmembers discussed the benefits of redesigning the project to a lower density in order to
avoid filling the wetland areas and reducing the costs of the road and utility improvements for the
developer by the City assuming some of the costs as a public improvement.
MOTION: Jessen moved, seconded by Harris, to reconsider the motion to close the Public
Hearing. Motion carried unanimously.
RECONSIDERED VOTE ON THE MOTION TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING: Motion
failed unanimously.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris, to continue the Public Hearing to the April 19th
meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
F. PIONEER RIDGE by R. H. Development, Inc. Request for Zoning District Change from Rural
to R1-13.5 on 6.9 acres and Preliminary Plat on 6.9 acres for 16 single family lots. Location:
Mitchell Road and Pioneer Trail. (Ordinance for Zoning District Change from Rural to R1-13.5
and Resolution for Preliminary Plat)
John Helmer, representing R. H. Development, noted that, after the Planning Commission review,
they revised their original plan to remove the street connection to Corral Lane thereby eliminating
the proposed cul-de-sac and gaining an additional lot.
Bob Gartner, 15769 Cedar Ridge Road, said he has concern about the size of the lots that are
contiguous to his neighborhood since the planned lots are smaller than those that currently exist
along Corral Lane.
Councilmembers expressed concern about the impact of the proposed street development in this area
on the future improvements to County Road 4, and the relatively large size of Lots 5 and 6. Gray
said the plan for improvements to County Road 4 shows most of the changes occurring south of
County Road 1. Helmer said Lots 5 and 6 are larger in order to provide a buffer on Pioneer Trail
and to provide space for a NURP pond.
MOTION: Harris moved, seconded by Pidcock, to close the Public Hearing; to approve the 1st
Reading of the Rezoning Ordinance; to adopt Resolution #94-50, approving the Preliminary Plat;
and to direct Staff to prepare a Development Agreement incorporating Commission and Staff
recommendations, with the understanding that Lots 1, 2, and 3 would be removed and incorporated
into two lots along Corral Lane. Motion carried unanimously.
7
City Council Minutes 7 April 5, 1994
Helmer noted that they would be agreeable to the reduction in lot numbers; however, he requested
that similar requirements be considered when the parcels on both sides of this project are developed.
G. RICHARD THOMPSON ADDITION by Richard Thompson. Request for Preliminary Plat on
1.4383 acres for 2 lots. Location: 6387 Craig Drive. (Resolution for Preliminary Plat)
Richard Thompson, owner, said the existing house will be sold and a house will be built on the new
driveway. Franzen said the Planning Commission reviewed the project on March 14th and
recommended approval on a 5-1-0 vote, with the request that the Engineering Staff meet with
neighbors to discuss their concerns about drainage in the area.
Dietz said Staff met with neighbors in the area to discuss their concerns about the ground water
situation in the area where some springs are surfacing; however, this project will not impact the
surface water conditions in the neighborhood. He said the Watershed District will have to issue a
permit and there will be some wetland mitigation involved.
Doreen Seal, 6368 Chandler Court, said she wants to be sure a culvert is put under the driveway
along the south side of the lot and that the lot itself will now be cared for. She also said they will
be petitioning for a street light.
Councilmembers expressed concern about the driveway going across the wetlands area of the lot and
whether there should be an easement on the balance of the lot for wetlands protection.
Dietz said the maximum amount of fill proposed is two feet with a culvert at the lowest point,
noting that Staff believes the highest and best use of this property is as a driveway.
MOTION: Harris moved, seconded by Pidcock, to close the Public Hearing; and to adopt
Resolution #94-51, approving the Preliminary Plat. Motion carried unanimously.
VI. PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
Jessen questioned Item 19956 to the Minnesota Dept. of Revenue for safe drinking water testing fees.
Dietz said this fee is set at $5.30 per customer per year in order to average out the costs to all
communities.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris, to approve the Payment of Claims as presented.
Motion carried on a roll call vote, with Anderson, Harris, Jessen, and Pidcock voting "aye."
VII. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
VIII. PETITIONS. REQUESTS AND COMMUNICATIONS
A. REQUEST BY GERTEN FARM MARKET II FOR COUNCIL TO REVIEW BOARD OF
ADJUSTMENTS & APPEALS TO DENY VARIANCE
Staff reported that Gerten Farm Market II was requesting the Council to reverse the action of the
Board of Adjustments & Appeals regarding a variance to place a temporary plastic-wrapped
i
City Council Minutes 8 April 5, 1994
greenhouse in the Menard's parking lot. The Board voted to deny the variance on a 3-3 vote. City
Code allows an outside sales area of up to 10% of the base area of the principal building. The
Menard's site currently has a variance of approximately 60% for outside merchandise.
John Gerten, proponent, said this request is for a portable green house, noting that the Board of
Appeals was evenly split on their vote.
There were no comments from the audience.
Councilmembers were concerned that granting this request would be inconsistent with the
enforcement of regulations for other businesses in the City.
MOTION: Jessen moved, seconded by Pidcock, to affirm the decision of the Board of Adjustments
and Appeals. Motion carried unanimously.
The Council directed Staff to bring back recommendations for revising ordinances relating to
temporary seasonal sales.
IX. REPORTS OF ADVISORY BOARDS. COMMISSIONS & COMMITTEES
X. APPOINTMENTS
A. APPOINTMENT OF TWO COUNCILMEMBERS TO HOUSING AND SOCIAL SERVICES
STUDY GROUP
MOTION: Harris moved, seconded by Pidcock, to appoint Anderson and Jessen to represent the
City Council on the Housing and Social Service Study Group. Motion carried unanimously.
XI. REPORTS OF OFFICERS
A. REPORTS OF COUNCILMEMBERS
1. Letter from Minneapolis Area Association of Realtors
Pidcock noted that, according to their letter, the Minneapolis Area Association of Realtors
now have the new regulations regarding signs in Eden Prairie in their information source
magazine.
2. Discussion regarding Community Center
Harris suggested that this be put on the agenda for another meeting, probably after the Parks
Commission has considered the expansion.
Jessen said that, after giving some additional thought to the issue of tobacco use by Eden Prairie
youth, he would like to suggest that all participants in City-wide youth activities sign a tobacco-
free pledge when they register. Other Councilmembers concurred.
City Council Minutes 9 April 5, 1994
B. REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS
1. Resolution #94-52. Awarding Contract for 1994 City Street Striping. I.C. 94-5354
MOTION: Jessen moved, seconded by Harris, to adopt Resolution #94-52, awarding the
contract for 1994 Street Striping, I.C. 94-5354, to AAA Striping Service Company. Motion
carried unanimously.
2. Resolution #94-53. Awarding Contract for 1994 Fire Hydrant Painting. I.C. 94-5355
MOTION: Jessen moved, seconded by Harris, to adopt Resolution #94-53, awarding the
contract for 1994 Fire Hydrant Painting, I.C. 94-5355, to Abhe & Svoboda, Inc. Motion
carried unanimously.
XII. OTHER BUSINESS
XIII. ADJOURNMENT
MOTION TO ADJOURN: Pidcock moved, seconded by Harris, to adjourn the meeting. Acting
Mayor Anderson adjourned the meeting at 11:00 P.M.
MINUTES T'T
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1994 7:30 PM, CITY CENTER, Council Chamber, 8080 Mitchell
COUNCILMEMBERS: Mayor Douglas Tenpas, Richard Anderson, Jean Harris,
H. Martin Jessen, Patricia Pidcock
CITY COUNCIL STAFF: City Manager Carl J. Jullie, Assistant to the City Manager
Craig Dawson, Director of Assessing Steve Sinell, Chief of
Police Jim Clark, Finance Director John D. Frane, Director of
Community Development Chris Enger, Director of Parks,
Recreation & Natural Resources Bob Lambert, Director of
Public Works Gene Dietz, Director of Inspections, Safety &
Facilities Kevin Schmieg, Director of Human Resources &
Community Services Natalie Swaggert, Communications
Coordinator Terry Kucera, Senior Accountant Sara Ruth
I. CALL TO ORDER/ROLL CALL
Mayor Tenpas called the meeting to order at 7:32 p.m. Councilmember Harris was absent.
II. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Tenpas asked for the addition of Item III.D.1, relating to a use for essential function bonds. Jullie
asked for the addition of Item III.D.2, setting a meeting to canvass the results of the May 24
referendum. With these additions, the agenda was approved.
III. DISCUSSION ITEMS
A. Preparation for Cablecasting
Richard Jamieson, Jamieson & Associates
Mr. Jamieson gave a presentation to familiarize the Council and staff with the capabilities of the
audio/visual system installed in the Council Chamber. He also gave information about things people
could do to be more effective and clearly heard during cablecasts of Council meetings.
B. ADA Compliance Plan
Report by ADA Compliance Committee
Scott Mork, a wheelchair-bound resident on the Committee, was joined by three staff members in
presenting a progress report to the Council about the City's activities to comply with the Americans
with Disabilities Act (ADA). Following presentation of a video on compliance prepared by the
National League of Cities, Committee members provided an overview of the results of the inventory
of City facilities, early assessment and implementation activities, and of a draft list of projects for
1994.
The Council had several questions on how the lists were compiled and about the current accessibility
of several City facilities. Staff noted that the list of projects and estimates are rough "first cuts".
A more complete list will be forwarded to the Council for its review as costs are better known.
Minutes of April 12, 1994, City Council Study Session Page 2
C. Budget Reports and Projections
1) 1993 Year-End Budget Report
Jullie reported that the 1993 year-end financial position of the General Fund was much better
than anticipated, due to revenues coming in 1.9% over and expenditures coming in 2.6%
under the estimates cited in the 3rd Quarter report. The unreserved fund balance stood at
$4.31 million, $672,000 over 3rd Quarter projections, and $1.31 million above the target
minimum fund balance.
Pidcock asked what would be the impact of any additional tax abatements. Sinell said that
the County's processing of abatements was largely concluded by the end of 1993. lessen
wished to have budget comparisons made against the "adopted" rather than the "adjusted"
budget figures, and believed these were better benchmarks to assess financial management.
The rest of the Council concurred. Council also requested that license fees be examined
thoroughly and any changes be included with the 1995 budget.
The Council accepted the year-end budget status report and approved the adjustments shown.
2) General Fund Budget Projections, 1994-1997
7ullie presented the report on projections for these budget years. With the many conservative
assumptions made for the projections, the report indicated spending increases in the 3.3-6.5
percent range for these years, and resulting tax levy increases of 3.0-9.0 percent. Although
the percentage and overall amount of the tax levy projected for 1995 were above normal
guidelines, the tax impact would be $3/month or less for 80 percent of homesteaded
properties in the City. The budget projections were an effort to identify the magnitude of
financial issues in the near- to medium-term future, and not to be interpreted as having great
precision.
Council discussion focused on the efforts to continue to control spending, having City
services and taxes remain affordable, and the guidelines generally used in developing
budgets. Councilmembers noted that major changes in the composition of the Legislature or
the Governor's office could negatively affect Eden Prairie, and totally change the picture of
projections of the City's tax levy.
3) City Center Update
7ullie briefed the Council on the status of construction and costs for the City Center.
Original cost estimates for the project were $14.2 million, and for a number of unforeseen
reasons the final cost would be as high as $14.7 million. He noted that according to the
preliminary report on the 1st Quarter 1994 budget status, $400,000 should be available in the
unreserved balance of the General Fund to put toward the additional project cost. The
Council concurred with the recommendation that this amount be so used.
Minutes of April 12, 1994, City Council Study Session Page 3
D. Other
1) Proposed Use for Essential Function Bonds
Due to the lateness of the meeting, Tenpas withdrew the item and said he would bring it up
at a future meeting.
2) Set Date To Canvass May 24 Referendum
Council set the canvass of this election to be at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 25, 1994.
IV. ADJOURNMENT
The study session was adjourned at 9:43 p.m.
Mni rt CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE:
prairie SECTION: Consent Calendar 4-19-94
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: ITEM NO.
Finance - Pat Solie Clerk's License Application List IV.A
These licenses have been approved by the department heads responsible for the
licensed activity.
CONTRACTOR (MULTI-FAMILY & COMM. ) CIGARETTE
Construction Analysis & Management Emporium Exceptionale, Inc.
Lovering-Johnson Mark's Aztec Amoco
United Properties Construction Mark' s Mitchell Rd. Amoco
Shop & Run Convenience Store
PLUMBING
TYPE B FOOD
Leon Duda Plumbing Services
Kluver Mechanical Construction Emporium Exceptionale, Inc.
Peter Plumbing Company
Plymouth Plumbing TYPE C FOOD
Whelan Company, Inc.
Mark' s Aztec Amoco
GAS FITTER Mark' s Mitchell Rd. Amoco
Shop & Run Convenience Store
Alpine Heating & Cooling
Diversified Mechanical Services TEMPORARY LIQUOR
Leon Duda Plumbing Services
Indoor Comfort Heating & Cooling 8th Air Force Historical Society
Kluver Mechanical Construction -Minnesota Chapter (Planes of Fame)
Plymouth Plumbing May 7, 1994
Preferred Mechanical. Services
PUBLIC DANCE
HEATING & VENTILATING
Planes of Fame - May 7, 1994
Alpine Heating & Cooling
Diversified Mechanical Services TEMPORARY BEER
Kluver Mechanical Construction
Plymouth Plumbing Optimist Club of Eden Prairie
Preferred Mechanical Services on 4-23 & 4-24, 1994
Check Equipment & Maintenance, Inc.
BINGO
UTILITY INSTALLER
Eden Prairie Lions Club on
Stepaniak Construction Company (Schooner Days)
Action/Direction:
4-19-94 page 1
DATE: April 19, 1994
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
ITEM NO:
Tit g
SECTION: Consent Calendar
DEPARTMENT: TTEM DESCRIPTION: Approve Final Plans and Traffic Control Signal
Engineering Division Agreement for the intersection of Shady Oak Road (CSAH 61) and City West
Rodney W. Rue Parkway/Old Shady Oak Road
Recommended Action:
Motion to approve resolution approving fmal plans and agreement for traffic signals
at the intersection of CSAH 61 (Shady Oak Road) and City West Parkway/Old
Shady Oak Road.
Overview:
The plans and agreement indicate the details of the proposed traffic signal system and define our
obligations and responsibilities for this County controlled intersection.
Financial Issues:
The City's share of the traffic control signal system at this intersection is estimated to be
$59,649.00.
Item No. rp.," ' /
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO.
FINAL PLAN APPROVAL AND AGREEMENT FOR
TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNAL SYSTEM AT CSAH 61 (SHADY OAK ROAD)
AND CITY WEST PARKWAY/OLD SHADY OAK ROAD
WHEREAS, the Hennepin County Department of Public Works has prepared plans for the
construction of a traffic control signal system at the intersection of CSAH 61 (Shady Oak Road)
and City West Parkway/Old Shady Oak Road.
WHEREAS, an Agreement for Participation in the Construction and Operation of Traffic
Control Signal System has been prepared which identifies the maintenance and financial
obligations for the construction of said improvements.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Eden Prairie that
said final plans and Agreement No. PW05-49-94 for County Project 9330 are hereby approved
and the Mayor and City Manager are authorized to execute the agreement on behalf o the City
of Eden Prairie
ADOPTED by the Eden Prairie City Council on April 19, 1994.
Douglas B. Tanpas, Mayor
ATTEST:
John D. Frane, City Clerk SEAL
Item No. ,(�., 2
Agreement No. PW 05-49-94
County Project No. 9330
• County State Aid Highway No. 61
City of Eden Prairie
County of Hennepin
AGREEMENT
FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE CONSTRUCTION AND
OPERATION OF TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNAL SYSTEM
AGREEMENT, Made and entered into this day of
19 , by and between the County of Hennepin, a body politic and corporate
under the laws of the State of Minnesota, hereinafter referred to as the
"County", and the City of Eden Prairie, a body politic and corporate under the
laws of the State of Minnesota, hereinafter referred to as the "City".
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, It is considered mutually desirable to install a traffic control
signal system at the intersection of City West Parkway with County State Aid
Highway No. 61 within the City limits; and
WHEREAS, Said traffic control signal system described immediately above,
shall be identified and accomplished under Hennepin County Project No. 9330
hereinafter referred to as the "project"; and
WHEREAS, The City has expressed willingness to participate in the
construction and operating cost of said signal ; and
WHEREAS, To ensure compatibility with the County's existing network of
traffic signal systems the County will furnish the controller, control
equipment and control cabinet to be installed as a part of said project; and
WHEREAS, It is contemplated that said work be carried out by the parties
hereto under the provisions of Minnesota Statutes 1992, Section 162.17,
Subdivision 1 and Section 471.59.
NOW THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY AGREED:
- 1 - .ltty
Agreement No. PN 05-49-94
CSAH 61; C.P. 9330
I
That the County or its agents will advertise for bids for the work and
construction of the aforesaid project, receive and open bids pursuant to said
advertisement and enter into a contract with the successful bidder at the unit
prices specified in the bid of such bidder, according to law in such case
provided for counties. The contract will be in form and will include the
plans and specifications prepared by the County or its agents, which said
plans and specifications are by this reference made a part hereof.
II
The County will administer the contract and inspect the construction of
the contract work contemplated herewith. However, the City Engineer of Eden
Prairie shall cooperate with the County Engineer and his staff at their
request to the extent necessary, but will have no responsibility for the
supervision of the work.
III
The City agrees that the County may make minor changes in the plans or in
the character of said contract construction which are reasonably necessary to
cause said construction to be in all things performed and completed in a
satisfactory manner. It is further agreed by the City that the County may
enter into any change orders or supplemental agreements with the County's
contractor for the performance of any additional construction or construction
occasioned by any necessary, advantageous or desirable changes in plans,
within the original scope of the project. Said changes may result in an
increase or decrease to the City cost participation estimated herein.
IV
The City agrees to grant highway easements to the County over those lands
owned by the City that are a part of the required right of way for said
project. Said easements shall be granted at no cost to the County.
V
The City shall reimburse the County for its share (75%) in the
construction cost of the contract work and also in the County force account
work for said project. The total final contract construction cost shall be
apportioned as set forth in the Cost Participation Summary as shown in Exhibit
"A" attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof. It is further
- 2 - �GU.
Agreement No. PW 05-49-94
CSAH 61; C.P. 9330
agreed that said summary is an estimate of the construction cost for the
contract work and force account costs on said project and that the unit prices
set forth in the contract with the successful bidder and the final quantities
as measured by the County Engineer shall govern in computing the total final
contract construction cost for apportioning the cost of said project according
to the provisions of this paragraph. The estimated cost for the work to be
performed under said project is Seventy Two Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty
Eight Dollars and Fifty Cents ($72,738.50) .
VI
In addition to payment of the City's proportionate share of the contract
construction and force account costs, the City also agrees to reimburse the
County for the City's proportionate share of the engineering costs for the
project. Said proportionate share of engineering costs shall be equal to
eighteen (18) percent of the combined total of the City's share of the actual
County force account cost and the final amount of the City's share of said
contract construction cost.
VII
Within sixty (60) days after an award by the County to the successful
bidder, the City shall deposit with the Hennepin County Treasurer, ninety (90)
percent of the estimated City share in the contract construction and
engineering costs for the project. Said estimated City shares shall be based
on actual contract unit prices for estimated quantities shown in the plans.
The remaining ten (10) percent of the estimated City share in both the
contract construction cost and the engineering costs is to be paid to the
County upon the completion of the project and submittal to the City of the
County Engineer's Final Estimate for the project showing the City's final
share in the contract construction and engineering costs for the project.
The City's share of County force account costs shall be invoiced
separately. Payment to the County by the City shall be made within 30 days of
the invoice date.
VIII
In the event the County Engineer or his staff determines the need to
amend the contract with a supplemental agreement or change order which results
- 3 - 1)70,
Lg5�
Agreement No. PH 05-49-94
CSAH 61; C.P. 9330
in an increase in the contract amount, the City hereby agrees to remit within
thirty (30) days of notification by the County of said change an amount equal
to ninety (90) percent of the estimated City share as documented in the
supplemental agreement or change order. The remaining ten (10) percent is to
be paid to the County upon the completion of the project and submittal to the
City of the County Engineer's Final Estimate for the project showing the
City's final share in the contract construction and engineering costs for the
project.
IX
Upon payment of the Final Estimate to the Contractor by Hennepin County,
any amount remaining as a balance in the deposit account will be returned to
the City; likewise any amount due the County by the City upon payment of the
Final Estimate by the County shall then be paid by the City as its final
payment for the construction and engineering cost of this project.
X
The County Engineer will prepare monthly progress reports as provided in
the specifications. A copy of these reports will be furnished to the City
upon request.
XI
All records kept by the City and the County with respect to this project
shall be subject to examination by the representatives of each party hereto.
XII
It is agreed that the City shall , at its own expense, remove and replace
all City owned signs that are within the construction limits of this project.
XIII
The City agrees that any City license required to perform electrical work
within the City shall be issued to the Contractor or the County at no cost to
the Contractor or the County. Electrical inspection fees shall not be more
than those established by the State Board of Electricity in the most recently
recorded Electrical Inspection Fee Schedule.
XIV
The City shall install , or cause the installation of an adequate three
- 4 - 7)4
rot ' 4
Agreement No. PM 05-49-94
CSAH 61; C.P. 9330
wire, 120/240 volt, single phase, alternating current electrical power
connection to the traffic control signals and integral street lights included
in the contract at the sole cost and expense of the City. Further, the City
shall provide the electrical energy for the operation of the said traffic
control signals and integral street lights at the sole cost and expense of the
City.
XV
The City shall not revise by addition or deletion, nor alter or adjust
any component, part, sequence, or timing of the aforesaid traffic control
signals, however, nothing herein shall be construed as restraint of prompt,
prudent action by properly constituted authorities in situations where a part
of such traffic control signals may be directly involved in an emergency.
XVI
Upon completion of this project, the County shall thereafter maintain and
repair said traffic control signals all at the sole cost and expense of the
County. Further, the County, at its expense, shall maintain 110 volt power to
the line side of the fuse in the base of the signal poles for the integral
street lights. The City, at its expense, shall maintain the fuse, the
luminaire and the wire to the load side of the fuse in the base of the signal
poles.
XVII
It is further agreed that each party to this agreement shall not be
responsible or liable to the other or to any other person whomsoever for any
liabilities, claims, actions, or causes of actions, judgements, damages,
losses, fines, penalties, expenses, of any kind or character arising out of or
by reason of the negligent performance of any work or part hereof by the other
as provided herein; and each party further agrees to defend at its sole cost
and expense any action or proceeding commenced for the purpose of asserting
any claim of whatsoever character arising in connection with or by virtue of
performance of its own work as provided herein.
XVIII
It is further agreed that any and all employees of the City and all other
persons engaged by the City in the performance of any work or services
required or provided for herein to be performed by the City shall not be
— 5 —
L. 4s 8 /
Agreement No. PW 05-49-94
UAW 61; C.P. 9330
considered employees of the County, and that any and all claims that may or
might arise under the Worker's Compensation Act or the Unemployment
Compensation Act of the State of Minnesota on behalf of said employees while
so engaged and any and all claims made by any third parties as a consequence
of any act or omission on the part of said employees while so engaged on any
of the work or services provided to be rendered herein shall in no way be the
obligation or responsibility of the County.
Also, any and all employees of the County and all other persons engaged
by the County in the performance of any work or services required or provided
for herein to be performed by the County shall not be considered employees of
the City, and that any and all claims that may or might arise under the
Worker's Compensation Act or the Unemployment Compensation Act of the State of
Minnesota on behalf of said employees while so engaged and any and all claims
made by any third parties as a consequence of any act or omission on the part
of said employees while so engaged on any of the work or services provided to
be rendered herein shall in no way be the obligation or responsibility of the
City.
XIX
The provisions of Minnesota Statutes 181.59 and of any applicable local
ordinance relating to civil rights and discrimination and the Affirmative
Action Policy statement of Hennepin County shall be considered a part of this
agreement as though fully set forth herein.
- 6 -
Agreement No. PW 05-49-94
CSAH 61; C.P. 9330
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The parties hereto have caused this agreement to be
executed by their respective duly authorized officers as of the day and year
first above written.
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
(Seal) By:
Mayor
Date:
And:
Manager
Date:
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
ATTEST:
By: By:
Deputy/Clerk of the County Board Chair of its County Board
Date: Date:
Upon _proper execution, this agreement And:
will`"be legally valid and binding. County Administrator
r ,
^" ) Date:
By:\\� _
Assistant County Attorney •.
And:
Date: 3 ^ 3 c Director, Department of Public Works
and County Engineer
Date:
APPROVED AS TO EXECUTION: RECOMMENDED FOR APPROVAL
By: By:
Assistant County Attorney Transportation Division Engineer
Date: Date:
- 7 - )
4
! eg
EXHIBIT"A"
COST PARTICIPATION
COUNTY PROJ#9330
LOCATION: C.SA.H. NO.61 AT CITY WEST PARKWAY NORTH JCT.
AGREEMENT NO. PW 05-49-94
•
COST EDEN PRAIRIE HENNEPIN
COUNTY
A. CONTRACT CONSTRUCTION COST
SIGNAL $55,400.00 75% $41,550.00 25% $13,850.00
INTERCONNECT $5,338.50 --- --- 100% $5,338.50
B. COUNTY FORCE ACCOUNT COST
(CONTROLLER AND CABINET) $12,000.00 75% $9,000.00 25% $3,000.00
SUB.TOTAL $72,738.50 $50,550.00 S22,188.50
C. ENGINEERING COST(18%) S13,092.93 $9,099.00 $3,993.93
TOTAL: $85,831.43 $59,649.00 $26,182.43
•
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4/19/94
SECTION: Consent Calendar Ci
ITEM NO.
DEPARTMENT: (24\1. . ITEM DESCRIPTION: Option Agreement for Charlson Property
PRNR
Robert A. Lambert'
REQUEST:
City staff requests the City Council to authorize approving the Option Agreement between the City of
Eden Prairie and Lynn L. Charlson, owner of 55.9 acres of land along the Minnesota River bluffs.
This land has been identified as being the number one ranked natural resource site by the Natural
Resources Study completed in 1993.
BACKGROUND:
The property was appraised by Campbell Appraisal Company, Inc. at $1,062,000 for 59 acres, or
$18,000 per acre. Mr. Charlson has agreed to provide the City an option through December 31, 1995
on 55.9 acres for $1,1450,000, or $20,500 per acre. This is approximately 14% over the appraised
value; however, staff believe that it is within the range of sales for this type of property and strongly
support City approval of the option. Mr. Charlson is providing the option to the City at no cost.
The City will hold a referendum on May 24 for the acquisition of this parcel along with the Riley Creek
"Big Woods" parcel. City staff have also applied for an LCMR Grant; however, if the City is
successful with that grant application funds cannot be expended on acquisition of any parcel associated
with the grant prior to July 1995. By August of 1994 the City will most likely know whether or not
the Legislative Commission on Natural Resources would be recommending this grant for funding;
however, there would be no guarantees on whether the grant would be funded or the amount of the
grant until the legislature adjourns in 1995. The City will have until December 13, 1994 to exercise
this option or attempt to negotiate an extended option based on the ability to match an anticipated grant
in 1995.
Representative Sidney Pauly has also sponsored an amendment to the State Bonding Bill that would
provide the City a $2,000,000 matching grant for the acquisition of the Charlson property, the Riley
Creek "Big Woods" and approximately 130 acres of the Peterson property on the Minnesota River bluffs
subject to the City being able to pass the bond referendum. If the Bonding Bill passes, the City would
cancel the LCMR Grant application. The results of the State Bonding Bill should be known in May.
BL:mdd
Attachment: Option Agreement
Purchase Agreement
option/Bob60 -1-
OPTION AGREEMENT
This Option Agreement is made this tcday of 4, 1994 by and between Lynn
L. Charlson, hereinafter "Optionor" and City of Eden Prairie, a municipal corporation under the
laws of the state of Minnesota, hereinafter "Optionee".
1. In consideration of the sum of One Dollar($1.00),and other valuable consideration
paid by Optionee to Optionor, receipt of which is acknowledged by Optionor, Optionor hereby
grants to Optionee the right and option to purchase the Real Property situated in the County of
Hennepin and state of Minnesota, described in the Purchase Agreement, attached hereto as
Exhibit A, for the Purchase Price and subject to the conditions and in accordance with the terms
of the Purchase Agreement.
2. This option shall continue until 12:00 noon on December 31, 1994 and, if not
exercised by Optionee on or before such time and date in the manner described hereinafter, shall
terminate and be of no further force or effect.
3. Optionee shall exercise its option granted herein by giving notice in writing of its
exercise to Optionor by delivering it personally to Lynn L. Charlson, or mailed in a sealed
wrapper by United States registered or certified mail, return receipt requested, postage prepaid;
or transmitted by facsimile,with a copy followed by mailed notices above required; or deposited,
cost paid, with a nationally recognized, reputable overnight courier, addressed as follows:
Lynn L. Charlson
2212 Glenhurst Road
St. Louis Park, MN 55416
Notice shall be deemed effective on the earlier of the date of receipt or the day following
the day of mailing, transmittal by facsimile or deposit as aforesaid. Optionor may change the
above address for the service of notice by giving written notice of such change to Optionee in
any manner specified above, ten (10) days prior to the effective date of such change.
4. Within Ten (10)days after notice to Optionor of Optionee's exercise of its option,
Optionee and Optionor shall date, sign and deliver to each other signed copies of the Purchase
Agreement.
OPTIONOR
By .d,z),At�`(1/�
Lynn . Charlson
OPTIONEE
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
By
Its Mayor
By
Its City Manager
rfr\ep\charis.opt
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That part of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter and the
North ten acres of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of
Section 29, Township 116 North, Range 22 West lying east of the east
line of County Road 4. EXCEPT the following described parcel:
Commencing at the Southeast corner of Section 29, Township 116 North,
Range 22 West; thence Northerly on the East line of Section 29 on a
bearing of North 0 degrees, 00 minutes East for a distance of 1004.30
feet; thence on a bearing of South 88 degrees, 44 minutes West for a
distance of 352.00 feet; thence on a bearing of North 21 degrees, 26
minutes East for a distance of 409.00 feet to a point on the center line
of County Road Number 4. This being the actual point of beginning of
said exception; thence on a bearing of North 22 degrees, 15 minutes East
for a chord distance of 99.96 feet to a point on the center line of
County Road Number 4; thence on a bearing of South 67 degrees, 45
minutes East for a distance of 33.00 feet to a point on the East right-
of-way line of County Road Number 4; thence on a bearing of South 67
degrees, 45 minutes East for a distance of 40.00 feet; thence on a
bearing of South 22 degrees, 15 minutes West for a distance of 99.96
feet; thence on a bearing of North 67 degrees, 45 minutes West for a
distance of 40.00 feet to the east right-of-way line of County Road
Number 4; thence on a bearing of North 67 degrees, 45 minutes West for a
distance of 33.00 feet to the point of actual beginning.
Tract E, Registered Land Survey No. 655 , Files of Registrar of Titles,
County of Hennepin.
That part of the following described property lying southerly and
westerly of Line 1 described below:
That part of the South 1/2 of Section 28, Township 116, Range 22,
Hennepin County, Minnesota described as follows: Beginning at the
Northwest corner of said South 1/2, thence running East along the North
line of said South 1/2 a distance of 2670.3 feet more or less to the
center of said Section 28, thence continuing East along the North line
of said South 1/2 a distance of 1654.25 feet more or less to a point
which is 992.55 feet West of the Northeast corner of said South 1/2;
thence running South along a line which intersects the South line of
said Section 28 at a point 996.9 feet West along said line from the
Southeast corner of said Section 28 a distance of 2097.3 feet more or
less to a point in said line which is 553.7 feet North of the South line
of said Section 28, thence West a distance of 1660 feet more or less to
the West line of the Southeast Quarter of said Section 28 distant 552.4
feet North of the Southwest corner of the Southeast Quarter of said
Section 28, thence South along the West line of said Southeast Quarter a
distance of 448.8 feet more or less to the Northerly right-of-way line
of State Highway known as numbers 169 and 212, said point being 103.6
feet North of the Southwest corner of said Southeast Quarter of said
Section 28, thence running Southwesterly along the Northerly right of
way line of said State Highway a distance of 538.7 feet more or less to
its intersection with the South line of said Section 28 said point being
distant 527.2 feet West of the Southwest corner of the Southeast Quarter
of said Section 28, thence running West along the South line of said
Section 28, a distance of 1745.6 feet more or less to a point which is
distant 381.3 feet East of the Southwest corner of said Section 28,
thence North parallel with the West line of said Section 28 a distance
of 387.6 feet, thence West parallel with the South line of said Section
28 a distance of 316.79 feet, thence South parallel with the West line
of said Section 28, a distance of 132 feet, thence West parallel with
the South line of said Section 28, to the West line of said Section 28,
thence North along said West line a distance of 725.8 feet, thence
considering the West line of said Section 28 to be a due North and South
line, running South 89 degrees 35 minutes East a distance of 1000.5
feet, thence North 3 degrees 50 minutes East a distance of 909.3 feet,
thence North one degree 31 minutes and 30 seconds East a distance of
560.0 feet, thence South 54 degrees 31 minutes 30 seconds West a
distance of 343.0 feeet, thence South 87 degrees 35 minutes 30 seconds
West a distance of 311.6 feet, thence South 55 degrees 27 minutes 30
seconds West a distance of 248.0 feet, thence South 34 degrees West a
distance of 150.0 feet, thence North 52 degrees 38 minutes West a
distance of 246.7 feet more or less to a point in the West line of said
Section 28 which is 522.7 feet South along said line from the Northwest
corner of the South 1/2 of said Section 28, thence North along the West
line of said Section 28 a distance of 522.7 feet to the point of
beginning, except that part thereof embraced within Registered Land
Survey No. 1629.
Line 1:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of Tract A, Registered Land Survey No.
1629; thence southerly along the southerly extension of the easterly
line of said Tract A a distance of 75.00 feet; thence southeasterly
deflecting to the left 69 degrees 06 minutes 06 seconds a distance of
782.01 feet; thence southerly deflecting to the right 65 degrees 37
minutes 05 seconds; a distance of 438.59 feet to the northerly right-of-
way of State Highway Nos. 169 and 212 and said line there terminating.
PURCHASE AGREEMENT
THIS AGREEMENT is made as of , 1994, between Lynn L. Charlson,
a single person ("Seller"), and City of Eden Prairie, a municipal corporation ("Buyer").
In consideration of this Agreement, Seller and Buyer agree as follows:
1. SALE OF PROPERTY. Seller agrees to sell to Buyer, and Buyer agrees to buy
from Seller,the following real property located in Hennepin County, Minnesota described on the
attached Exhibit "A" (the "Land"), together with all easements and rights benefiting or
appurtenant to the Land (collectively the "Real Property" or the "Property").
2. PURCHASE PRICE AND MANNER OF PAYMENT.
(a) The total purchase price ("Purchase Price") to be paid by Buyer to Seller
shall be based upon$20,500 per acre for approximately 55.9 acres,which
is the amount of One Million One Hundred Forty-Five Thousand Nine
Hundred Fifty and No/100ths ($1,145,950.00) Dollars.
(b) The purchase price shall be payable in cash as follows:
(1) $5,000.00 upon execution of this Purchase Agreement(the"Earnest
Money"); and
(2) The balance thereof at the closing.
3. CONTINGENCIES. 'I he obligations of Buyer under this
g Y
Agreement, including closing, are contingent upon each of the following:
(a) Representations and Warranties. The representations and warranties of Seller
contained in this Agreement must be true now and on the Closing Date as if made
on the Closing Date.
(b) Title. Title shall have been found acceptable, or been made acceptable, in
accordance with the requirements and terms of Section 6 below.
(c) Performance of Seller's Obligations. Seller shall have performed all of the
obligations required to be performed by Seller under this Agreement, as and when
required by this Agreement. Included within the obligations of Seller under this
Agreement shall be the following:
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(1) Seller shall allow Buyer, and Buyer's agents, access to the Real Property
without charge and at all reasonable times for the purpose of Buyer's
investigation and testing the same. Buyer shall pay all costs and expenses
of such investigation and testing.
(2) Seller shall close and seal any well or wells and remove any storage tank
or tanks on the Property in accordance with law.
(d) Testing. Buyer shall have determined that it is satisfied with the results of and
matters disclosed by soil tests,well tests, engineering inspections,hazardous waste
and environmental reviews of the Property.
Any of the contingencies may be waived by Buyer at Buyer's sole discretion.
4. CLOSING.
(a) Seller's Closing Documents. Ninety (90) days after the date hereof(the "Closing
Date"), Seller shall execute and/or deliver to Buyer the following (collectively,
"Seller's Closing Documents"):
(1) Deed. A Warranty Deed, in form reasonably satisfactory to Buyer,
conveying the Real Property to Buyer, free and clear of all encumbrances
and subject only to (a) building and zoning laws, ordinances, state and
federal regulations, (b) utility and drainage easements which do not
interfere with existing improvements, and (c) Permitted Encumbrances (as
defined in Section 6 below).
(2) Seller's Affidavit. An Affidavit of Title by Seller indicating that on the
Closing Date there are no outstanding, unsatisfied judgments, tax liens or
bankruptcies against or involving Seller or the Real Property;that there has
been no skill, labor or material furnished to the Real Property for which
payment has not been made or for which mechanics' liens could be filed;
and that there are no other unrecorded interests in the Real Property.
(3) Owner's Duplicate Certificate of Title. The owner's duplicate Certificate
of Title regarding the Real Property, if it is registered property.
(4) IRS Form. A Designation Agreement designating the "reporting person"
for purposes of completing Internal Revenue Form 1099.
(5) Well Certificate. A Certificate signed by Seller warranting that there are
no "Wells" on the Property within the meaning of Minn. Stat. §103I or if
there are "Wells", a Well Certificate in the form required by law.
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(6) Storage Tanks . If the Property contains or contained a storage tank, an
affidavit with respect thereto, as required by Minn. Stat. §116.48.
(7) Other Documents. All other documents reasonably determined by Buyer
to be necessary to transfer the Property to Buyer free and clear of all
encumbrances.
(b) Buyer's Closing Documents. On the Closing Date, Buyer will execute and/or
deliver to Seller the following (collectively, "Buyer's Closing Documents"):
(1) Purchase Price. The balance of the Purchase Price.
(2) IRS Form. A Designation Agreement designating the "reporting person"
for purposes of completing Internal Revenue Form 1099.
5. PRORATIONS.
(a) Deed Tax. Buyer shall pay all state deed tax regarding the Warranty Deed to be
delivered by Seller under this Agreement.
(b) Real Estate Taxes and Special Assessments. Buyer will assume payment of all
unpaid special assessments and real estate taxes against the Real Property(but not
including unpaid taxes and installments of special assessments payable for any
period prior to January 1, 1994, if any) as of the Closing Date. Taxes on the Real
Property payable after the year of closing and subsequent years shall be the
obligation of Buyer.
(c) Recording Costs. Buyer will pay the cost of recording all documents necessary
to place of record title in the condition warranted and requested by Seller in this
Agreement. Buyer will also pay the cost of recording all other documents.
6. TITLE EXAMINATION. Title Examination will be conducted as follows:
(a) Seller's Title Evidence. Seller shall, as soon as reasonable, after the date of this
Agreement, furnish the following (collectively, "Title Evidence") to Buyer:
(1) Title Insurance Commitment. A commitment("Title Commitment") for an
ALTA Form B 1970 Owner's Policy of Title Insurance insuring title to the
Real Property, in the amount of the Purchase Price, issued by Walsh Title
&Real Estate Services,Inc. ("Title"). The Title Commitment will commit
Title to insure title to the Property subject only to the Permitted
Encumbrances. If the Property is abstract property, Seller shall also
deliver to Title or Buyer an Abstract of Title to the Real Property certified
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to a current date to include all appropriate judgment and bankruptcy
searches.
(2) UCC Searches. At Buyer's expense, a report of UCC Searches made of
the Uniform Commercial Code records of the Secretary of State of
Minnesota, made by said Secretary of State,or by a search firm acceptable
to Buyer, showing no UCC filings regarding any of the Property.
(b) Buyer's Objections. Within thirty (30) days after receiving the last of the Title
Evidence, Buyer will make written objections ("Objections") to the form and/or
contents of the Title Evidence. Buyer's failure to make Objections within such
time period will constitute waiver of Objections. Any matter shown on such Title
Evidence and not objected to by Buyer shall be a "Permitted Encumbrance"
hereunder. Seller will have 60 days after receipt of the Objections to cure the
Objections, during which period the Closing will be postponed as necessary.
Seller shall use its best efforts to correct any Objections.
If objections are made, but the 60 day period expires without title being
made marketable due to Seller's failure to proceed in good faith,Buyer may seek,
as permitted by law, any one or more the following:
1. Proceed to closing without waiver or merger in the deed of the objections
to title and without waiver of any remedies, and may:
(a) To the extent an Objection can be satisfied by the payment of
money, apply a portion of the cash payable to Seller at the Closing
to satisfaction of such Objection and the amount so applied shall
reduce the amount of cash payable to Seller at the Closing.
(b) Seek damages, costs and reasonable attorney's fees from Seller as
permitted by law; or,
(c) Undertake proceedings to correct the objections to title;
2. Rescission of this Purchase Agreement by notice as provided herein, in
which case the Purchase Agreement shall be null and void and all earnest
money paid hereunder shall be refunded to Buyer;
3. Damages from Seller including costs and reasonable attorney's fees, as
permitted by law;
4. Specific performance within six months after such right of action arises.
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If title is marketable, or is made marketable as provided herein, and Seller defaults in any
of the agreements herein, Buyer may, as permitted by law:
1. Seek damages from Seller including costs and reasonable attorney's fees;
2. Seek specific performance within six months after such right of action
arises.
7. OPERATION PRIOR TO CLOSING. From the date hereof to the Closing Date
the Seller shall maintain the Property in a good condition not less than that in
which the Property existed on the date of this Agreement.
8. REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES BY SELLER. Seller represents
and warrants to Buyer as follows:
(a) Title to Real Property. Seller owns the Real Property, free and clear of all
encumbrances.
(b) Leases. There are no leases or possessory rights of others regarding the Real
Property.
(c) Permits. No permits are required from any governmental entity in order to operate
the Property as it is now operated.
(d) Assessments. Seller has received no notice of actual or threatened special
assessments or reassessments of the Real Property or proposed improvement for
which an assessment ma
y be imposed or levied.
(e) Environmental Law. No toxic or hazardous substances or wastes, pollutants or
contaminants (including, without limitation, asbestos, urea formaldehyde, the
group of organic compounds known as polychlorinated biphenyls, petroleum
products including gasoline, fuel oil, crude oil and various constituents of such
products,any hazardous substance as defined in the Comprehensive Environmental
Response, Compensation and Liability Act of 1980("CERLA"), 42 U.S.C. §9601-
9657, as amended) have been generated, treated, stored, released or disposed of,
or otherwise placed, deposited in or located on the Real Property. No activity has
been undertaken on the Real Property that would cause or contribute to (i) the
Real Property to become a treatment, storage or disposal facility within the
meaning of, or otherwise bring the Real Property within the ambit of, the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 ("RCRA"), 42 U.S.C. §6901 et
seg., or any similar state law or local ordinance, (ii) a release or threatened release
of toxic or hazardous wastes or substances, pollutants or contaminants, from the
Property within the meaning of, or otherwise bring the Property within the ambit
of, CERCLA, or any similar state law or local ordinance, or(iii) the discharge of
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pollutants or effluents into any water source or system, the dredging or filling of
any waters or the discharge into the air of any emissions, that would require a
permit under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, 33 U.S.C. §1251 et mg:,
or the Clean Air Act, 42 U.S.C. §7401 et seg., or any similar state law or local
ordinance. There are no substances or conditions in or on the Real Property that
may support a claim or cause of action under RCRA, CERCLA or any other
federal, state or local environmental statutes, regulations, ordinances or other
environmental regulatory requirements,including without limitation,the Minnesota
Environmental Response and Liability Act, Minn. Stat. §115B ("MERLA") and
the Minnesota Petroleum Tank Release Cleanup Act, Minn. Stat. §115C. Seller
has disclosed to Buyer all environmental reports and studies with respect to the
Real Property which are in Seller's possession.
(f) Wells. The Seller certifies and warrants that the Seller does not know of any
"Wells" on the described Property within the meaning of Minn. Stat. §103I. This
representation is intended to satisfy the requirements of that statute.
(g) Storage Tanks. No above ground or underground tanks, are located in or about
the Property, or have been located under, in or about the Property and have
subsequently been removed or filled.
Seller will indemnify Buyer, its successors and assigns, against, and will hold Buyer, its
successors and assigns,harmless from, any expenses or damages, including reasonable attorneys'
fees, that Buyer incurs because of the breach of any of the above representations and warranties,
whether such breach is discovered before or after closing.
9. REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES BY BUYER. Buyer represents
and warrant to Seller that Buyer will use the Real Property as part of a conservation area planned
for the area in which the Real Property is located; and that as a result thereof the condition and
appearance of the Real Property will remain substantially the same as its condition and
appearance on the Closing Date, acts of God and other circumstances beyond City's control
excepted. Nothing herein shall prevent Buyer from constructing pedestrian trails and amenities
on the Property.
10. DAMAGE. If, prior to the Closing Date, all or any part of the Real Property is
substantially damaged by fire casualty, the elements or any other cause, Seller shall immediately
give notice to Buyer of such fact and at Buyer's option (to be exercised within thirty (30) days
after Seller's notice), this Agreement shall terminate, in which event neither party will have any
further obligations under this Agreement and the Earnest Money, shall be refunded to Buyer.
If Buyer fails to elect to terminate despite such damage, or if the Property is damaged but not
substantially, Seller shall promptly commence to repair such damage or destruction
as is reasonable under the circumstances taking into account that the Real Property is an
undeveloped wooded lot. If such damage shall be reasonably repaired prior to the Closing Date
then there shall be no reduction in the Purchase Price and Seller shall retain the proceeds of all
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insurance related to such damage. If such damage shall not be reasonably repaired prior to the
Closing Date, but Seller is diligently proceeding to repair, then Seller shall complete the repair
after the Closing Date and shall be entitled to receive the proceeds of all insurance related to
such damage after repair is completed; provided, however, Buyer shall have the right to delay
the Closing Date until repair is completed. If Seller shall fail to diligently proceed to reasonably
repair such damage then Buyer shall have the right to require a closing to occur and the Purchase
Price (and specifically the cash portion payable at the Closing Date) shall be reduced by the cost
of such reasonable repair, or at Buyer's option, the Seller shall assign to Buyer all right to
receive the proceeds of all insurance related to such damage and the Purchase Price shall remain
the same. For purposes of this Section, the words "substantially damaged" mean damage that
would cost Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00) or more to repair.
11. SURVIVAL. All of the terms of this Agreement, including representations and
warranties herein contained, will survive and be enforceable after the Closing.
12. NOTICES. Any notice required or permitted to be given by any party upon the
other is given in accordance with this Agreement if it is directed to Seller by delivering it
personally to Seller; or if it is directed to Buyer,by delivering it personally to Buyer; or if mailed
in a sealed wrapper by United States registered or certified mail,return receipt requested,postage
prepaid; or if transmitted by facsimile, copy followed by mailed notice as above required; or if
deposited cost paid with a nationally recognized,reputable overnight courier,properly addressed
as follows:
If to Seller: Lynn L. Charlson
2212 Glenhurst Road
St. Louis Park, MN 55416
To Buyer: City of Eden Prairie
Attention: Robert Lambert
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN 55344-2230
Notices shall be deemed effective on the earlier of the date of receipt or the date of deposit as
aforesaid; provided, however, that if notice is given by deposit, that the time for response to any
notice by the other party shall commence to run one business day after any such deposit. Any
party may change its address for the service of notice by giving written notice of such change
to the other
party, in any manner above specified, 10 days prior to the effective date of such
change.
13. BROKER'S COMMISSION. Buyer is not responsible for payment of any
commission to Seller's broker or agent in connection with this transaction.
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S
•
Seller and Buyer have executed this Agreement as of the
date first written above.
SELLER
Dated: , 199_
Lynn L. Charlson
BUYER
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
Dated: , 199_ By
Its Mayor
Dated: . 199_ By
Its City Manager
rfr\sp\charls.pur
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DATE: 4/19/94
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
SECTION: Consent Calendar ITEM NO. P
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: Recommendation to Award Construction Bid for
PRNR Riley Lake Park
Barbara Penning Cross 112E.
RECOMMENDATION:
The park, recreation and natural resources staff recommend awarding the contract for construction and
all three alternatives (tennis courts, basketball court and ballfield irrigation) to S. M. Hentges and Sons,
Inc. in the amount of $571,740.46.
OVERVIEW:
Plans and specifications for Riley Lake Park have been completed. The park will include an expanded
beach and picnic area, two softball fields, court game complex, parking for 220 cars, a boat launch and
walking trails.
Bids were advertised and opened April 13, 1994. Eleven bids were received ranging in price from
$500,140.46 to $649,299.85. Bid results for the three lowest are shown below:
Bidder Base Bid Tennis Courts Basketball Court Ballfield Totals
Irrigation
•
S.M. Hentges &Sons $500,140.46 $45,000 $16,500 $10,100 $571,740.46
GMH Asphalt Corp $507,680.95 $46,720 $9,950 $10,250 574,600.95
Imperial Developers $525,171.70 $43,000 $12,000 $10,500 590,671.70
Bids were very competitive and much lower than the construction estimate. (Common excavation was
bid at $.87 CY, compared to $1.00 CY two years ago at Miller Park.) Due to the low bids, staff is
recommending adding the three alternates into the contract. Prices will never be better and construction
disruption will be minimal.
FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONS:
Bond referendum funds budgeted for Riley Lake Park will be used for the construction. Construction
is scheduled to begin June 15 or after the Bearpath Development completes Riley Lake Road.
Construction is expected to last two months and be completed by the August 15th.
Rileybid/Barb60
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EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4/19/94
SECTION: Consent Calendar ITEM NO. j--L)
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: Riley Lake Park Development Funding
PRNR
Robert A. Lambert ?It-,
BACKGROUND:
In 1992 a bond referendum for 4.5 million dollars was passed for the development of Miller Park,
Pioneer Park and Riley Lake Park. The estimated construction costs for each of those parks was as
follows:
Miller Park $3,800,000
Pioneer Park $200,000
Riley Lake Park $500,000
The actual construction costs of those parks will be approximately:
Miller Park $3,750,000
Pioneer Par $275,000
Riley Lake Park $637,000
In 1991 when the staff was projecting the amounts to develop these parks, staff was anticipating
only a "Phase I" development of Riley Lake Park. Subsequent to that decision and referendum,
Bearpath was approved and Riley Lake Road was realigned; thus opening up the possibility of
immediately developing the final phase of Riley Lake Park. The final plan included significantly
more development, additional facilities, parking lots, storm sewer facilities, etc. The estimated cost
to develop Riley Lake Park, including engineering and surveying fees, is $636,740. • Additional costs
to complete this park include the acquisition of the two southern most parcels; one of which was
acquired for $105,000. The second parcel is under condemnation with an estimated cost of $75,000
to $100,000.
Staff has anticipated the use of cash park fees for the additional expenditures beyond the park bond
referendum to develop Riley Lake Park. Staff recommends accepting the bids for the construction of
Riley Lake Park, including the alternates that would provide the tennis courts, basketball court and
irrigate the ballfields at this time. Staff would also recommend the City Council review the overall park
development budget to understand the existing and anticipated revenues, and existing and anticipated
expenditures in 1994.
1994 ESTIMATED REVENUES:
Revenues as of January 1, 1994:
Cash Park Fee Fund Balance January 1, 1994 $1,256,245
Park Bond Referendum Fund Balance January 1, 1994 1,507,947
$2,764,192
Estimated Revenue to be generated in 1994
Cash Park Fees $350,000
Softball Field Improvement Fees 30,000
Interest 30.000
$410,000
Total Revenue Available Thru December 1994
$3,174,092
EXPENDITURES ESTIMATED FOR 1994:
Miller Park & Pioneer Park to Complete $1,045,000
Riley Lake Park Construction 636,740
Riley Lake Park Acquisition 100,000
Staring Lake Park Acquisition (Boyce) 159,000
Crestwood Park Acquisition 36,250
Round Lake Park Trail Widening 75,000
Phehal Slough Trail Construction 6,000
Preserve Park Shelter 75,000
Smetana Lake Improvement Project
Hilltop/Cedar Forest Neighborhood Park Acquisition
Community Center Locker Room & Lobby Expansion 500.000-700.000
Total $2,632,990,-2,832,990
SMETANA LAKE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT:
The City of Eden Prairie petitioned the Nine-Mile Creek Watershed District to initiate the Smetana Lake
Improvement Project. The feasibility study has been completed and the Nine-Mile Creek Watershed
District is presently obtaining appraisals for land acquisition and flowage easements. Costs directly
associated to the City for this project will include: 50% of the construction costs for a trail around the
north side of the lake and 75% of the land acquisition costs. The City staff has requested the Watershed
District to obtain an appraisal on the Frank Smetana Senior property on the north shore of the lake, in
order to determine if the City Council wishes to acquire that property for park purposes. City staff
have recommended a small park and boat access in that location. The staff may recommend a larger
park if land in the area is developed as multi-family residential, as is being discussed at this time.
HILLTOP/CEDAR FOREST NEIGHBORHOOD PARK ACQUISITION:
City staff have appraisals on two sites south of the Hilltop neighborhood and east of the Cedar Forest
neighborhood. One property owner is interested in selling the property only if he obtains significantly
more money that the appraised value. The other property owner may be interested in selling his
property subject to his continued use of the property for another four to five years. He would like to
wait another 60-90 days prior to discussing this with the City Council.
COMMUNITY CENTER LOCKER ROOM/LOBBY EXPANSION PROJECT:
The City Council has authorized staff to obtain schematic plans and cost estimates to expand the locker
rooms and the lobby and control area at the Community Center. Staff will submit these plans and cost
estimates within the next 30 days; however, initial review indicates that the cost may be in the half
million to $750,000 range to complete these improvements. If the Council does in fact decide to fund
that project, it may wish to pay a significant portion from cash park fees in 1994 and fund the balance
over the next five years with revenues from increased fees as proposed in the staff memo.
The purpose of this memo was to point out to the Council that there are some expensive projects that
will be requested prior to the end of 1994, and although there is significant balance in the cash park fee
fund at this time, it could be depleted by the end of this year depending on decisions made for park
improvement projects.
BL:mdd
Rileyfund/Bob60
L
CPoder,.
DATE:
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
April 14, 1994
prairie SECTION: Consent Calendar
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: ITEM NO.
Resolution approving election judges for
Finance May 24, 1994 Park Referendum IV.E.
•
Action: Approval of resolution.
•
•
Action/Direction:
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO.
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Eden Prairie that the following persons
have agreed to serve as election or alternate judges and are appointed for the Special Election
to be held on May 24, 1994.
Ella Adams Virginia Gartner Ruth Mital
Fern Anderson Dorothy Gilk Maxine Moran
Kent Barker Juliet Gleason Joyce Myhre
Leone Barta Ann Hagen Caroline Nelson
Bernadine Beauvais June Hanson Marion Nesbitt
Ella Bergstrom Russ Hanson Kathlyn Nicholson
Cheryl Bridge Anne Hawkins Philip Olson
Dolores Brown Becky Heald Carolyn Porta
Shirley Carlon Susan Hedberg James Rannow
Kathleen Childs Carol Hegge Catherine Rue
Fay Clarke Bernice Holasek Bernice Sandness
Robert Cole Leroy Jedlicka Betty Schaitberger
Jerri Coller Arlene Howden William Schwartz
Willard Daluge Shirley Jellison Dorothy Schwartz
Agnes Daluge Dan Johnson Mary Upton
Marjorie Davis Delores Klein Sara Upton
Louise Doughty Richard Knight Barbara Vanderploeg
Frances Dye Sharon Lane Cathy Watkins
Doris Erickson Bradley Lane Marie Wittenberg
Catherine Field Lydia Martinson Jo Ann Wronski
Nancy Fiorentino Carole Meidinger Ann Yonamine
Cheryl Frisvold Kathleen Millberg Barbara Zupan
Don Zupan
ADOPTED BY the Eden Prairie City Council on this 19th day of April 1994.
Douglas B. Tenpas, Mayor
ATTEST:
John D. Frane, City Clerk
E edert CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
DATE:
prairie SECTION: Consent Ca l denda r April 14,_ 1994
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: Resolution providing ITEM NO.
for an election on the question of the issu-
Finance ance of $1 .95 million general obligation IV. F.
bonds.
Action: Approval of resolution.
•
Action/Direction:
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION RELATING TO$1,950,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS;
PROVIDING FOR AN ELECTION ON THE QUESTION OF THE ISSUANCE
THEREOF
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Eden Prairie, Minnesota (the
City), as follows:
1. This Council has investigated the facts necessary to ascertain and does hereby find,
determine and declare that it is necessary and expedient for the City to borrow money by the
issuance of its general obligation bonds (the Obligations)in the amount of$1,950,000 to provide
funds for the acquisition of environmentally sensitive land for its preservation program, including
land on the Minnesota River bluffs and old growth forests.
2. The question of issuing the Obligations in such an amount and for such purpose shall
be submitted to the qualified electors of the City at a special election to be held on May 24,
1994, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. at the polling places set forth.
3. The City Finance Director/Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to cause notice of
the election to be given as follows: (A) by immediately posting in his office for public
inspection, and mailing, not less than 45 days prior to the date of the election, to the County
Auditor of Hennepin County, a copy of the notice set forth in paragraph 4; (B) by publication
of the notice in the official newspaper of the City, once each week for two successive weeks,
the first publication to be not less than fourteen days before the election; and (C) by posting a
sample ballot in his office for public inspection at least four days prior to the election and in
each polling place on election day.
4. The Notice of Election to be published, mailed and posted as provided in paragraph
3 (A) and (B) above shall be in substantially the following form:
NOTICE OF ELECTION
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in and for the City
of Eden Prairie, Minnesota, on Tuesday, May 24, 1994, between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and
8:00 p.m., for the purpose of submitting to the voters the following question:
Shall the City of Eden Prairie, Minnesota, issue and sell its
general obligation bonds in an amount not exceeding $1,950,000
to provide funds for the acquisition of environmentally sensitive
land for its preservation program including land on the Minnesota
River bluffs and old growth forests?
The polling places for said election shall be as follows:
Precinct Number Polling Place
1 King of Glory Lutheran Church
2 Eden Prairie Assembly of God
3 Eden Prairie Fire Station #3
4 Antioch Christian Fellowship
5 Prairie Hill Evangelical Free Church
6 Immanuel Lutheran Church
7 New Testament Church
8 Wooddale Church, Entrance #1
9 Immanuel Lutheran Church
10 Eden Prairie United Methodist Church
11 Eden Prairie Presbyterian Church
12 Eden Prairie Library
13 Hennepin Technical College
14 Pax Christi Catholic Community
15 Eden Prairie Fire Station #2
16 Pax Christi Catholic Community
17 Homeward Hills Park Building
Any qualified voter residing in the City may vote at said election, at the polling place
for the precinct in which the voter resides.
Dated: April 19, 1994
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
John D. Frane
City Finance Director/Clerk
5. The sample ballot for the election shall be posted as provided in paragraph 3 (C) and
shall be in substantially the following form:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE, MINNESOTA
SPECIAL ELECTION
MAY 24, 1994
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: If you wish to vote in favor of
the proposition below, make a cross (X) in the square preceding
the word "YES." If you wish to vote against the proposition
below, mark a cross (X) in the square preceding the word "NO"
next to the proposition.
PLEASE VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING QUESTION:
Shall the City of Eden Prairie, Minnesota,
E] YES issue and sell its general obligation bonds
in an amount not exceeding $1,950,000 to
provide funds for the acquisition of
environmentally sensitive land for its
ElNO preservation program including land on
the Minnesota River Bluffs and old growth
forests?
BY VOTING "YES" ON THIS BALLOT QUESTION, YOU
ARE VOTING FOR A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE.
The maximum amount of the increased tax levy as a percentage of
market value is .0066% and the amount that will be raised by the
new tax rate in the first year to be levied (1994) is $176,000.
6. The City Finance Director/Clerk is authorized and"directed to cause official ballots
to be printed for the use of the voters at the election, which shall be printed on blue-colored
paper and shall be identical in form with the sample ballot in paragraph 5 above, and on the
back, so as to be visible when the ballot is properly folded for deposit, shall be printed the
words "OFFICIAL BALLOT," the date of the election and the lines for the initials of two
judges.
7. The election shall be held and conducted in the manner prescribed by law. On May
25, 1994, at 7:30 o'clock a.m., this Council shall meet as a canvassing board and declare the
results appearing from the election returns, in accordance with law.
Douglas B. Tenpas, Mayor
Attest:
John D. Frane, City Finance Director/Clerk
DATE:
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
April 19, 1994
SECTION: Consent Calendar
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: ITEM NO.
Police Award Contracts for 9-1-1 Communications
Administration Center IV.G
Recommendation:
It is recommended that the City Council award three contracts and not award one contract for work
necessary to relocate the 9-1-1 Communications Center per the attached staff memorandum.
Background:
The 9-1-1 Communications Center (also known as the Eden Prairie Public Safety Answering Point
[PSAP]) will be relocated to the City Center as the Police Department vacates the Police Station and
moves to 8080 Mitchell Road.
There are four separate specialties associated with the project: the radio communications system, E-911
telephone equipment, computer, and antenna link. Bids for these components were opened in late
March.
Awards:
Favorable and competent bids were received for the radio communications, E-911 telephone equipment,
and computer. Recommended companies are:
Radio Capitol Communications $120,421.03
E-911 Telephone USWest Communications $ 28,073.61
Computer Sovran Wahl and Wahl $ 35,188.43
Proprietary work to be done by E.F. Johnson, for which there was no bidding, will be $188,001.81.
Antenna Link:
The bid for a microwave radio link to the tower at the Police Station was $117,479.42. The cost of this
element is excessive, and puts the cost for relocating the 9-1-1 Center well above the working budget for
this project. There are other, less expensive and nearly reliable ways to make this link. Staff is
exploring the alternatives and costs. Until these alternatives are evaluated, award of the contract for the
microwave radio link should be tabled.
Financial Considerations:
The relocation costs thus far for the 9-1-1 Center would total $371,685 (the three contracts above plus the
E.F. Johnson equipment). The cost assigned to this project in the City Center acquisition and remodeling
is $400,000. The alternatives for the antenna link may run as high as $50,000. This additional cost can
be absorbed with the $400,000 use of fund balance approved by the City Council at its April 12 study
session.
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Council
THROUGH: Carl Jullie, City Manager
FROM: Gary Therkelsen, Division Commander
DATE: April 11 , 1994
SUBJECT: Contract Recommendation - 911 Center Relocation
Following a lengthy and complex analysis and design project performed by
Leonard Koehnen and Associates, the City recently received bids for the
relocation of the Eden Prairie Public Safety Answering Point (PSAP).
Due to the complexity of the project, we separated the move into four separate
areas in order to obtain the best overall pricing from qualified vendors. The four
sub-projects are as follows:
• RADIO This includes non-proprietary radio communications
console work, mechanical work and retrofitting of certain existing
equipment to operate in new environment. The proprietary
portion of the work has been contracted in a negotiated
procurement from E.F. Johnson.
• E-911 TELEPHONE This involves the relocation of the existing
E-911 telephone system and equipment, reinstallation and
necessary additions to the system.
• COMPUTER Replacement of obsolete micro computer and
interface with existing mini computer system.
• MICROWAVE RADIO LINK This was the originally recommended
and planned means of reliably connecting the new PSAP to the
existing radio tower and associated equipment.
The following recommendations are presented for your consideration:
• RADIO Recommend award of contract to Capitol Communications in the
amount of $120,421 .03.
Page 2
Contract Recommendation - PSAP Relocation
Not unexpectedly, only one bid was received on this portion of the
project. Only one local shop has intimate knowledge of the Eden Prairie
trunked radio network, and the project requires significant interface with
E.F. Johnson equipment. The bid is fully compliant with the published
specifications, and the City's experience with the proposer has been
excellent.
• E-911 TELEPHONE Recommend award of contract to U S West
Communications in the amount of $28,073.61 .
This was a sole source bid since U S West has a monopoly on 911
telephone service and is the sole authorized dealer and service agency
for the City's Positron Phrend E-911 telephone switch. This bid is
compliant with the specifications.
• COMPUTER Recommend award of contract to the low compliant
bidder, Sovran Wahl and Wahl in the amount of $35,188.43.
Two bids were received for this portion of the project. Both bids were
compliant with published specifications. Sovran Wahl & Wahl has been
performing maintenance on the police department network for three
years and has performed very well.
• MICROWAVE RADIO LINK Recommend no award at this time.
Two compliant bids were received, the low bid at $117,479.42 from
Capitol Communications. This amount is however, considerably higher
than originally estimated. Staff and engineer will review alternatives and
make recommendation within 45 days.
The total project cost including the proprietary E.F. Johnson portion of
the radio project ($188,001 .81 ) and excluding the microwave radio link
is $371 ,684.87.
gt
04-14-94 09: 10AM FROM EDEN PRAIRIE POLICE TO CITY HALL P002/002
Leonard J. Koehnen, PE
Consulting Engineer
Leonard J. Koehnen and Associates, Inc.
9348 Jonathan Road, Post Office Box 25185 • Woodbury, Minnesota 55125
(612) 739-1614
April 6, 1994
Mr. Gary Therkelsen
Eden Prairie Police Dept
7900 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN+ 55344
Regarding: Analysis of Eden Prairie E911 PSAP Move
Project Bids.
Dear Gary:
From the specifications for the above project we
received the following bids at the 2 PM March 24th bid
opening.
Radio Teleph Computer Microwave
Bidder Project Project Project Project
Capitol Comm. $120,421. 03 117,479.42
US West 28,073.61
Connect Comp. 37, 123. 00
EF Johnson 150,050.20
Sovran Wahl & 35, 188.43
Wahl
The entire PSAP move project was split into 5 sections.
The console electronics from EF Johnson Company, which is
not shown above because of their proprietary nature, was a
negotiated procurement. The balance were bid under the
specifications.
Recommendation:
Award bid for Radio Project to Capitol Communications.
Award bid for Telephone Project to US West.
Award bid for Computer Project to Sovran Wahl & Wahl.
Hold award of microwave project pending negotiations
with Cellular One.
COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING SERVICES
Design, Engineering, Planning, Specification, Licensing and Implementation Management of
Radio and Microwave Communications Systems.
DATE: April 19, 1994
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
ITEM NO: IV.H
SECTION: Consent Calendar
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Engineering Division Reassessment of Lot 1, Block 2, Maple I esif Acres
Alan D. Gray (18677 Valley View Road)
Recommended Action:
Reassess Special Assessments against property in conjunction with past (policy as
with Lot 5, Block 1, 6280 Chatham Way, Chatham Woods Addition in the amount
of$19,000).
Overview:
The property has been tax forfeit since May, 1986. The lot has soil correction problems and
special assessment principal and interest amounts that make the lot unfeasible to build on.
Financial Issues:
The City's Assessing Department has placed an estimated property value of$35,000 for the lot.
The owner brought the property from Hennepin County for $12,000. Estimated cost of$4,000
for soils correction. This would make a difference of $19,000 for special assessments to be
spread. With this reduction, it may allow the lot to be built on and the City would get a
reasonable return on our special assessments.
April 19, 1994 Item No. IV.H.1
DATE: April 19, 1994
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
ITEM NO: IV.I
SECTION: Consent Calendar
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Engineering Division Final Plat Approval of Eden Prairie Center 8th Addition
Jeffrey Johnson
Recommended Action:
Staff recommends that the City Council adopt the resolution approving the final plat of Eden
Prairie Center 8th Addition subject to the following conditions:
1. Receipt of engineering fee in the amount of$250
2. Revision of plat to include existing drainage and utility easements
Overview:
This proposal consists of replatting of a portion of the Eden Prairie Center to subdivide one
additional lot and define the property boundaries of the proposed Kohls Department Store.
The preliminary plat was approved by the City Council March 22, 1994, per Resolution No. 94-
39. Approval of the planned unit development concept for the Kohls Department Store was also
granted at the March 22, 1994 City Council meeting.
Site plan approval for Kohls Department Store was reviewed and approved by the City Council
at their April 5, 1994 meeting.
Drainage and utility easements were conveyed in previous phases of Eden Prairie Center. The
plat should be revised to show these existing underline drainage and utility easements within the
newly platted areas of Eden Prairie Center 8th Addition.
JJ:ssa
cc: Bill Mosten, Homart Corporation
Sunde Land Surveying
April 19, 1994 Item No. IV.L 1
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLAT OF
EDEN PRAIRIE CENTER 8TH ADDITION
WHEREAS, the plat of Eden Prairie Center 8th Addition has been submitted in a manner
required for platting land under the Eden Prairie Ordinance Code and under Chapter 462 of the
Minnesota Statutes and all proceedings have been duly had thereunder, and
WHEREAS, said plat is in all respects consistent with the City plan and the regulations and
requirements of the laws of the State of Minnesota and ordinances of the City of Eden Prairie.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL:
A. Plat approval request for Eden Prairie Center 8th Addition is approved upon
compliance with the recommendation of the City Engineer's report on this plat
dated April 19, 1994.
B. That the City Clerk is hereby directed to supply a certified copy of this
Resolution to the owners and subdivision of the above named plat.
C. That the Mayor and City Manager are hereby authorized to execute the certificate
of approval on behalf of the City Council upon compliance with the foregoing
provisions.
ADOPTED by the Eden Prairie City Council on April 19, 1994.
Douglas B. Tenpas, Mayor
ATTEST: SEAL
John D. Frane, Clerk
April 19, 1994 Item No. IV.I2
DATE: April 19, 1994
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
ITEM NO: IV
SECTION: Consent Calendar
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Engineering Division Final Plat Approval of Breckenridge Addition
Jeffrey Johnson
Recommended Action:
Staff recommends that the City Council adopt the resolution approving the final plat of
Breckenridge Addition subject to the following conditions:
1. Receipt of engineering fee in the amount of$250
2. Completion of the vacation of existing underlying drainage and utility
easements
3. Revision of plat to include drainage and utility easements around the
perimeter of Lot 1, Block 2
Overview:
This proposal is a reconfiguration of three existing lots within Bearpath PUD and one additional
lot.
Reconfiguring the lot lines within Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block 1 will necessitate vacating the
underlying drainage and utility easements.
JJ:ssa
cc: John Vogelbacher, Bearpath Development
Joel Cooper, J.R. Hill
?ri1 19, 1994 Item No. IV.
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLAT OF
BRECKENRIDGE ADDITION
WHEREAS, the plat of Breckenridge Addition has been submitted in a manner required for
platting land under the Eden Prairie Ordinance Code and under Chapter 462 of the Minnesota
Statutes and all proceedings have been duly had thereunder, and
WHEREAS, said plat is in all respects consistent with the City plan and the regulations and
requirements of the laws of the State of Minnesota and ordinances of the City of Eden Prairie.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL:
A. Plat approval request for Breckenridge Addition is approved upon compliance
with the recommendation of the City Engineer's report on this plat dated April
14, 1994.
B. That the City Clerk is hereby directed to supply a certified copy of this
Resolution to the owners and subdivision of the above named plat.
C. That the Mayor and City Manager are hereby authorized to execute the certificate
of approval on behalf of the City Council upon compliance with the foregoing
provisions.
ADOPTED by the Eden Prairie City Council on April 19, 1994.
Douglas B. Tenpas, Mayor
ATTEST: SEAL
John D. Frane, Clerk
April 19, 1994 Item No. IV.f
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4/19/94
SECTION: Consent Calendar ITEM NO. IV-K
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: Riley Lake Park Sanitary Sewer Connection
PRNR
Robert A. Lambert _ f,kV
City staff have evaluated the various options for future sanitary sewer connections to serve Riley Lake
Park. The most cost effective option is to provide a connection to the sanitary sewer system serving
Bearpath on the northern boundary of the park. Staff anticipates eventually installing a park shelter
north of the swimming beach in the location of the old Hendrickson home. Sanitary sewer services
could be run north past the Riley Jacques homestead to the northern boundary of the park using a
gravity system All other options require a grinder pump to serve this park. The staff have requested
James R. Hill, Inc., Engineers for the Bearpath Development, to provide the City with a cost estimate
to extend sanitary sewer services from their development to the northern boundary of the park, in order
to accommodate a future connection to our facilities. The cost estimate using their contracted line item
prices totals$20,993.68. City staff recommend authorizing construction of that sanitary sewer extension
at this time.
BL:mdd
1
04/14/94 13:32 002
JAMES R. HILL, INC. :'r.. .
PLANNERS ENGINEERS SURVEYORS
/ 2500 WEST COUNTY ROAD 42, SUITE 120 BURNSVILLE
MINNESOTA 55337fill
412) 890-6044 FAX 890-6244
April 14, 1994
Ms. Barb Cross •
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
RE: Bearpath/City Park
Dear Barb:
We have estimated the cost to construct the sanitary sewer to the northwest corner of
the park per the location of your engineer (R.C.M.). The cost of this sewer extension
is as follows:
STD M13 (0-8') '2 ca. @ $1,200.00 $2,400.00
Additional MIS Depth 26.12 V.F. @ $60.00 $1,567.20
Outside MJ1 Drop Connection 9.92 V.F. @ $150.00 $1,488.00
8" P.V.C. SDR35 0'-10' 76 L.F. @ $13.69 $1,044,40
8" P.V.C. SDR35 10'-12' 24 L.F. @ $13.69 $328.56
8" P.V.C. SDR35 12'-I4' 15 L.F. @ $16.69 $250.35
8" P.V.C. SDR35 14'-16' 77 L.F. @ $18.69 $1,439.13
8" P.V.C. SDR35 l6'-18' 37 L.F. @ $21.69 $802.53
8" P.V.C. SDR26 20'-22' 179 L.F. @ $25.00 $4,475.00
8" P.V.C. SDR26 22'-24' 51 L.F. @ $28.00 $1,428.00
8" P.V.C. SDR26 24'-26' 158 L.F. @ $31.00 ;4-898:0Q
Deduct: •.
8" P.V.C. SDR35 10'-12' 136 L.F. @ $13.69 $1,861.84
Total Estimated Construction $18,255.37
Engineering & Surveying (15%) $2,738.31
Total Cost $20,993.68
If you have any questions or require additional information, please call.
Sincerely,
JAMES R. HILL, INC. .
az6...._0
Joel G. Cooper, P.acipk..,L._
Vice President, Engineering
JGC:vjl
cc:Johrt Vogelbachcr-Sienna
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4-19-94
SECTION: PUBLIC HEARINGS
ITEM NO. Z. A •
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Community Development
Chris Enger HUBER FUNERAL HOME
Mike Franzen
kequeste• 'ouncil Action:
The Staff recommends that the Council take the following action:
• 1st Reading of an Ordinance for Amending the Industrial Zoning District to permit funeral homes as a permitted
use;
• Adopt an ordinance for Zoning District Amendment within the I-2 Park Zoning District.
The effect on the City Council action allows the development on approximately a 7800 square foot funeral home.
The project was reviewed by the Planning Commission on February 28, 1994. The Planning Commission voted 5-2 to
approve the project as submitted by the Developer.
The Park, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission voted 5-2 to recommend approval of the proposal on March 14.
The Heritage Preservation Commission reviewed the proposal on February 28 and supported the project given that the
adjacent More property be treated sensitively.
Overview
This site is currently guided and zoned Industrial. Funeral homes are not a permitted use in the I-2 Park Industrial District.
Primary Issues:
1. Should the City consider changing the Comprehensive Guide Plan and Zoning to Commercial which would allow
a funeral home by right, or amend the I-2 Park Zoning District standards to allow funeral homes as a permitted use?
Staff does not believe that the Comprehensive Guide Plan and the site should be changed to Commercial. A
Commercial designation would allow other uses which could generate more traffic than a funeral home. Considering
the proximity to residential uses, and the fact that a funeral home is a quiet use in the low traffic generated, makes
this a good location for a transitional use.
A Staff survey of surrounding communities indicates that funeral homes are permitted in Commercial Districts, but
not Industrial Districts. Staff believes that since funeral homes are transitional, they could be located in Public,
Office, Commercial or Industrial Districts.
Supporting Reports:
1. Staff Report dated 2-25-94
2. Staff Memo
3. Planning Commission Minutes of February 28, 1994
4. Correspondence
PLANNING COMMISSION 3
February 28, 1994
B. HUBER FUNERAL HOME by Miller Construction. Request for Zoning Code
Amendment amending Chapter 11 adding Funeral Homes to the list of permitted uses in
the I-2 Park Zoning District, Zoning District Amendment in the I-2 Park Zoning District
on 1.6 acres, and Site Plan Review on 1.6 acres for the construction of a funeral home.
Location: County Road 4 and Cadillac Drive.
Gary Verkinnes, representing Miller Construction, reviewed the request.
Sandstad asked if there had been a conscious attempt made to coordinate the project with
the More House next door. Norm Cole, the architect for the project, said they had
discussions with the Historical/Cultural Commission about the structure. Paul Huber said
they have also discussed sharing parking facilities with the Moore House.
Clinton asked about the lighting for the project. Cole reviewed the plans for the exterior
lighting which include standard light fixtures on 18 foot poles.
Schlampp asked if 54 parking stalls will be sufficient. Huber said they had originally
planned to have 69 or 70 stalls, but the buffer recommended by the Historical
Commission took up some of the parking space. Huber noted that most funerals are
conducted in churches, and that visitations are scheduled over a 3-to-4 hour period, so
the parking should be adequate.
Kardell asked if any of the parking at the former Legion Hall would be used. Uram said
that would involve private negotiations between the two owners. Schlampp then asked
if there would be additional parking available along Cadillac Drive and if so, how much.
Uram said it is a private road and he did not know if parking is permitted there.
Uram said Staff recommends approval of the amendment to the City Code to allow
funeral homes as a permitted use in the Industrial Zoning District rather than the
alternative of changing the Comprehensive Guide Plan to Commercial for this site. He
said Staff also recommends that building materials be reviewed prior to the issuance of
mac. . A , Z
PLANNING COMMISSION 4
February 28, 1994
a building permit.
Schlampp expressed concern about the stormwater drainage and the small NURP pond
for the site. Uram said the amount of runoff from this project will not enlarge the pond
that is there and that the Engineering Department recommends a cash contribution instead
of a NURP pond. Schlampp asked where the cash contribution would go. Uram said
the Engineering Department wants to avoid the expense of maintaining a lot of small
NURP ponds, so the cash will go into a special fund to develop larger NURP ponds in
other areas of the City.
Joe Springer, representing Welsh Companies, owner of the former Legion Club building,
said they have a purchase agreement for the building now that would reopen the upstairs
as an upscale restaurant. He said that a funeral home on this site is inconsistent with the
purchaser's plans for the former Legion Club building. He said the purchaser believes
the orientation of the site plan is very unfavorable and that they believe the parking
facilities would be inadequate. He said they have not been contacted about sharing
Cadillac Drive.
Carol Madsen, Welsh Companies, said there is a Developer's Agreement regarding the
three parcels on this site, an amendment to which states that the parcels will revert to
Industrial Zoning if not developed to I-2. She suggested that proponents be asked to
buffer the other two sides of the project in addition to the side facing the Moore House.
Uram said he thought the Huber's and Welsh Co. need to get together to discuss some
of these issues; however, he said the Commission needs to determine first whether this
is an appropriate use in the Industrial Zoning district and then whether it is an appropriate
use in this location.
Rod Krass, representing the purchaser of the former Legion Club property, said they have
been working on this site since October. He reviewed at length the issues that are
involved in the Commission's decision on the project, stating that this is a request to
amend the zoning code for funeral homes as a permitted use in the Industrial District. He
said this is an attempt to deal with a site-specific problem with a text amendment to the
zoning and that by dealing with one particular site, the commission will recommend
authorizing a use in a particular zone that doesn't belong there. He said that, in effect,
it puts a retail use in the Industrial District. He thought it was inappropriate to add a text
amendment for this part of the I-2 zone.
John Lewman, representing Towle Co., said that Thompson Lumber owns the third
property in this area. He said Welsh built the road with the understanding that all three
property owners would share in the maintenance, so this project would have to pay the
outstanding costs for construction of the road as part of the final agreement. He
commented that he thought the use of the property could be much worse and that the
A - 3
PLANNING COMMISSION 5
February 28, 1994
majority of the windows in the restaurant would face the opposite direction of the project.
Clish said she thought the proposed building would enhance that area of the city;
however, she did have a concern about the situation in the former Legion Club building
with the restaurant and the situation regarding the Hockey Association project in the
lower level of the building. She said she would like to continue it to see if the two
parties could work something out. Schlampp said he would also like to see the project
continued.
Madsen said she was concerned that they had no opportunity to talk with the proponents.
MOTION: Kardell moved, seconded by Bauer, to close the Public Hearing. Motion
carried 6-1-0 with Clish opposed.
MOTION: Kardell moved, seconded by Bauer, to recommend to the City Council
approval of the Zoning Code Amendment amending Chapter 11 adding Funeral Homes
to the list of permitted uses in the I-2 Park Zoning District based on plans dated February
25, 1994, and subject to the recommendations of the Staff Report dated February 25,
1994, with the further recommendation that the parties involved try to resolve some of
their differences prior to the project coming before the City Council.. Motion carried
5-2-0 with Clish and Clinton opposed.
MOTION: Kardell moved, seconded by Bauer, to recommend to the City Council
approval of the request of Miller construction for Zoning district amendment in the I-2
Park Zoning district on 1.6 acres based on plans dated February 25, 1994, and subject
to the recommendations of the Staff Report dated February 25, 1994, with the further
recommendation that the parties involved try to resolve some of their differences prior
to the project coming before the City Council. Motion carried 5-2-0 with Clish and
Clinton opposed.
MOTION: Kardell moved, seconded by Bauer, to recommend to the City Council
approval of the request of Miller Construction for Site Plan Review on 1.6 acres based
on plans dated February 25, 1994, and subject to the recommendations of the Staff
Report dated February 25, 1994, with the further recommendation that the parties
involved try to resolve some of their differences prior to the project coming before the
City Council. Motion carried 5-2-0 with Clish and Clinton opposed.
MEMORANDUM
TO: Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission
Mayor and City Coucnil
THROUGH: Bob Lambert, Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
FROM: Barbara Penning Cross, Landscape Architect-t(IY-y.
DATE: March 2, 1994
SUBJECT: Supplementary Staff Report to February 25, 1994 Community Development Staff
Report for Huber Funeral Home
RECOMMENDATION:
The parks, recreation and natural resources staff recommend approval of the Huber Funeral
Home as per this supplementary memo and the Community Development Department staff report
dated February 25, 1994.
OVERVIEW:
• This proposal meets all City Codes and does not require any variances.
• The building will be residential in character with brick to match the historic Douglas-
More house to the north.
• The landscape plan meets the caliper inch requirement by code. The landscape materials
match what currently exists at the historic property, as recommended by the Heritage
Preservation Commission.
• No significant trees are on the site.
• A pedestrian trail is in place along County Road 4.
ISSUES:
A 50 foot building setback is required by code to buffer the adjacent rural zoning, the historic
Douglas-More house,regardless of the use (commercial, office, industrial, etc.).
To keep the historic integrity of this house and screen the loading area of the funeral home,
staff would recommend keeping the buffer strip 50 feet wide. If the commission wants to allow
one row of expanded parking by encroaching into the buffer strip, staff would recommend
requiring a retaining wall to maintain the elevation difference between the two uses, and to add
an extra row of landscape materials for additional screening.
BPC:mdd
STAFF REPORT
TO: Planning Commission
THROUGH: Chris Enger, Director of Community Development
FROM: Michael D. Franzen, Senior Planner
Don Uram, Planner
DATE: February 25, 1994
SUBJECT: Huber Funeral Home
APPLICANT/
FEE OWNER: Huber Funeral Homes
LOCATION: Cadillac Drive and County Road 4
REQUEST: 1. Zoning Code Amendment amending Chapter 11 adding
Funeral Homes to the list of permitted uses in the I-2 Park
Zoning District.
2. Zoning District Amendment on 1.6 acres.
3. Site Plan Review on 1.6 acres.
1
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Staff Report
Huber Funeral Home
February 25, 1994
ADDING FUNERAL HOMES AS A PERMITTED USE IN THE I-2 PARK ZONING
DISTRICT
This site is currently guided Industrial and zoned I-2 Park. Funeral homes are not permitted
within the Industrial Zoning Districts. Initial discussions with the developer were whether the
City would be more receptive to a Comprehensive Guide Plan Change to Commercial or
amending the zoning code for funeral homes as a permitted use in the Industrial Districts.
A change in the Comprehensive Guide Plan and rezoning to Commercial is not appropriate in
this location. If the funeral home built, but went away after a few years, then any use that is
permitted in the Commercial Zoning District would also be permitted on this site. A
convenience store, bank, or general retail would not be appropriate in this location because of
the additional traffic it would add to County Road 4. Although the Cadillac Ranch was rezoned
and guided Commercial several years ago, it was based upon the Legion Post occupying the
building. At that time the Legion was a Commercial use (grandfathered in) in the Industrial
District. When the Legion Post wanted to expand, the City zoned it to the appropriate zoning
classification. The Legion site was zoned I-General.
Rather than expanding a commercial area which was intended primarily to accommodate the
Legion Post, and since funeral homes are transitional uses, it would be better to amend the City
Code.
The attached memo indicates how other communities permit funeral homes, while none of the
communities contacted indicated that funeral homes are permitted in the Industrial Districts, they
consider funeral homes as a transitional land use. Since this site is adjacent to residential on the
north and west, it is a candidate for a transitional use. The residential character of the building
helps blend with other homes in the area.
SITE PLAN
The site plan depicts the construction of a 7,744 square foot building on 1.6 acres at a base area
ratio of 11%. The I-2 Park Zoning District would permit a 30% base area ratio or a 24,346
square foot industrial building. The building meets the required front, rear and side yard
setbacks in the Industrial Zoning District. Parking is provided at the required minimum of one
space for every three seats in the meeting area.
Access is off Cadillac Drive. Cadillac Drive is a private driveway serving other sites. The
funeral home must enter into a shared access and maintenance of utilities agreement with the
adjoining property owners.
2
Staff Report
Huber Funeral Home
February 25, 1994
GRADING
This site was previously graded as part of the Legion Park subdivision. Minor changes to the
existing grading will occur to accommodate the building and parking as proposed.
There are no existing significant trees on the property which would be lost due to construction.
No tree replacement is required.
LANDSCAPING
The City code would require that the landscape plan be based upon a caliper inch requirement
according to the building's gross square footage, screening of parking areas, and buffering to the
Smith-Douglas-More House to the north. The landscape plan meets the caliper inch requirement
and screens parking from County Road 4.
ARCHITECTURE
The proposed one-story building will be constructed of a combination of brick and maintenance-
free siding.
STORM WATER DRAINAGE
Storm water runoff drains towards an existing detention pond in the southwest corner of the
Cadillac Ranch site. This pond is not to NURP standards. A NURP pond on this site would
be small. The Engineering Department is recommending a cash contribution instead, which will
be applied to construction costs of ponds in future 212 right-of-way.
Sewer and water service is available on Cadillac Drive. The funeral home must provide the City
with a drainage utility easement over the existing utilities before the funeral home can connect
up to these services.
TRAFFIC
If the site was developed for industrial uses according to code, a total of 18 trips would be
generated during the peak hour. By comparison, a funeral home on average, would generate 20
trips during the peak hour. Total traffic entering the site would be 80 for an average visitation
or funeral, but the trips are generally spread over a four hour period. Since total traffic forecast
is comparable to what is possible if the site is developed industrial, no further traffic
improvements are suggested for this area.
3
Staff Report
Huber Funeral Home
February 25, 1994
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
The Community Development Staff would recommend approval of the amendment to the City
Code to allow funeral homes as a permitted use in the Industrial Zoning District, Zoning District
Amendment, and Site Plan Review on 1.6 acres based on plans dated February 25, 1994, subject
to the Staff Report recommendations of the February 25, 1994 report and subject to the
following conditions:
1. Prior to grading permit issuance, proponent shall:
A. Submit detailed grading, storm water and utility and erosion control plans
for review by the Watershed District.
B. Submit detailed utility, erosion control, and storm water runoff plans for
review by the City Engineer.
C. Notify the City and Watershed District at least 48 hours in advance of
grading.
2. Prior to building permit issuance, proponent shall:
A. Submit samples of exterior materials for review.
B. Submit detailed plans for review by the Fire Marshal.
C. Pay the appropriate cash park fee.
4
. A . 10
Westonka Area Chamber of Commerce
5600 Lynwood Boulevard. Mound. MN 55364 • 472-6780
March 10, 1994
Doug Tenpas, chair
Patricia Pidcock
Dick Anderson
Marty Jessen
Jean Harris
Dear Council Members:
I am writing this letter as Executive Director of the Westonka Area Chamber of Commerce
and on behalf of Paul Huber of Huber Funeral Homes. I would like to highly recommend
consideration of the proposal by Huber Funeral Homes for the funeral home in Eden
Prairie between the More House and the former Cadillac Ranch Restaurant.
I have worked closely with Paul Huber and other members of his staff since becoming the
executive for the Westonka Area Chamber in November, 1991. Paul is the immediate past
president of the Westonka Area Chamber and a current member of the Chamber's board
of directors.
The Hubers as individuals and as business people are very conscious, generous, and
considerate participants in their local communities. Few people work as hard as these
folks at consensus and cooperation in the business world. The Hubers are conscious and
respectful of others rights and will be outstanding members of Eden Prairie's business
community. They work very hard at accommodating in every possible way any requests
made of them in their business activities.
It is my opinion that Eden Prairie will find a great business partnership with these fine
people. I want to highly recommend approval of their project at your next council meeting.
Sincerely,
/ 70t&
Marjorie D. Friederichs
Executive Director
"Working Together- - -
Seruing the communities of Minnetonka Beach, Minnetrista, Mound, Orono(Navarre), Spring Park,and St. Bonifacius.
MEMORANDUM
TO: Planning Commission
FROM: Michael D. Franzen, Senior Planner
Don Uram, Planner
DATE: February 25, 1994
SUBJECT: Mortuaries
The following is a summary of the appropriate zoning districts and specific lot requirements for
mortuaries within six suburban communities.
Bloomington
Mortuaries are allowed as a "conditional use" in the Limited Business (B1) District, Retail
Business (B2) District, and as a "permitted use" in the Central Business (CB) District. The
purpose of the Limited Business District is "to provide areas appropriate for office uses and
multiple family uses particularly in transitional situations between business or industrial zones
and residential districts." In addition to meeting the performance standards of each particular
zoning district, the requirements for a conditional use permit are as follows:
1. That the proposed use is not in conflict with the Comprehensive Plan.
2. That the proposed use is not in conflict with an adopted district plan for the area.
3. That the proposed use is not in conflict with the stated intent of the zoning district
in which it is to be located.
4. That the proposed use will not unreasonably harm the public health, safety, and
welfare; create a nuisance; or create unreasonable congestion injurious to nearby
properties.
5. That the proposed use does not interfere with the creation of a beneficial
environment within its own property boundaries and on adjoining properties.
6. That the proposed use will not interfere with the provision of a reasonable
economic benefit to the community.
7. That the provisions for interrelationship between the proposed development and
contiguous and non-contiguous adjacent properties will not adversely affect
pedestrian or vehicular movement and will not adversely affect the buffering of
service facilities and parking areas.
1
1 . - 17-
Specific lot requirements include:
B1 B2
Lot Width 100' 100'
Front Setback 35' 65'
Side Setbacks 20' 10'
Rear Setback 25' 15'
Parking is based on 1 space per every 3 seats.
Brooklyn Center
Funeral and crematory services are allowed as a "permitted use" within the Service/Office
District (C 1) and the Commerce District (C2).
Specific lot requirements include:
Cl C2
Lot Width 150' 100'
Front Setback 35' 35'
Side Setbacks 10' 10'
Rear Setback 40' 40'
Parking is based on 1 space per every 3 seats.
A special requirement of the C 1 and C2 Districts is that "Wherever a C 1 or C2 development
abuts a residential district other than at a public street line, buffer provisions shall be established.
There shall be provided a protective strip not less than 15 feet wide in the C 1 District or 35 feet
wide in the C2 District with an opaque fence or wall or a Council approved substitute. The
protective strip shall not be used for parking, driveways, offstreet loading or storage and shall
be landscaped. The screening device design must be approved by the City Council as being in
harmony with the residential neighborhood and providing sufficient screening of the C 1 or C2
area. A proposed fence or wall shall be no less than four feet in height in the C 1 District or
eight feet in height in the C2 District and shall not extend within 10 feet of any street right-of-
way."
2
A . - 13
Chanhassen
Mortuaries are allowed as a "permitted use" in 3 separate zoning districts within the City of
Chanhassen. This includes the Business and Highway Services (BH) District, General Business
(BG) District, and the Office and Institutional (OI) District.
BH BG 21
Lot Size 20,000 sq. ft. 20,000 sq. ft. 15,000 sq. ft.
Lot Width 100' 100' 75'
Lot Depth 150' 150' 150'
Front Setback 25' 25' 55'
Rear Setback 20' 20' 30'
Side Setbacks 10' 10' 15'
A rear yard setback of 50 feet is required adjacent residential developments.
Eagan
The City of Eagan allows mortuaries within the Limited Business (LB) District. The Limited
Business District is appropriate in those areas "that are particularly exposed to residential
neighborhoods and are thus suitable to those businesses compatible with nearby residential use."
Specific lot requirements include a 30 foot front setback and a 10 foot side setback.
Maple Grove
Mortuaries are a "conditional use" within the Residential Business (RB) District. This district
is designed primarily to provide for "the transition in land use from residential to low intensity
businesses allowing for the intermixing of such uses." Specific lot requirements within this
district include a minimum size of 15,000 square feet, a lot width of 120', front setback of 30',
side setback of 15', and a rear setback of 30'. Parking is based upon 20 spaces per chapel or
parlor plus one for each funeral vehicle.
The "purpose of a conditional use permit is to "provide the City of Maple Grove with a
reasonable degree of discretion in determining the suitability of certain designated uses upon the
general welfare public health and safety. In making this determination, whether or not the
conditional use is to be allowed, the City may consider the nature of the adjoining land or
buildings, whether or not a similar use is already in existence located on the same premises, or
on other lands immediately close by. The effect upon traffic into and from the premises or on
any adjacent roads and all other further factors as the city shall deem a prerequisite of
3
consideration determining the effect of use on the general welfare of the public health and
safety."
Plymouth
Mortuaries are a "permitted use" in the Office Limited (B 1) District, Shopping Center Business
(B2) District, Service Business (B3) District.
1. The B 1 (OFFICE LIMITED DISTRICT) is intended to provide a district which
is related to and may reasonably adjoin high density or other residential district
for the location and development of administrative office buildings and related
office uses which are subject to more restrictive controls.
2. The B-2 (SHOPPING CENTER BUSINESS DISTRICT) is intended to provide
a district which may be applied to land in a single ownership or unified and
organized arrangement of buildings and service facilities at key locations which
are suitable for such use, which are conveniently located to the residential area
they are intended to serve.
3. The B-3 (SERVICE BUSINESS DISTRICT) is designed to furnish areas served
by other business districts with wide range of services and goods which might
otherwise be incompatible with the use permitted in the shopping center business
district.
Specific lot requirements include:
B=1 B=2 B-3
Minimum Lot Size 1 acre 1 acre 1 acre
Lot Depth 150' 200' 150'
Lot Width 150' 200' 150'
Front Setback 50' 50' 50'
Side Setbacks 15' 35' 15'
Rear Setback 25' 35' 25'
Side Setback (Adjacent Residential) 75' 75' 75'
Rear Setback (Adjacent Residential) 75' 75' 75'
Parking requirement is 1 space per every 5 seats.
4
Summary
Based on the preceding information, mortuaries are allowed as transitional land uses between
commercial and residential developments. Typical lot requirements include front yard setbacks
ranging from 25 feet to 65 feet, sideyard setbacks from 10 feet to 35 feet, and rearyard setbacks
from 15 feet to 40 feet. Special requirements for lots adjacent residential land uses include
increased setbacks and special buffer strips. Parking is calculated at 1 space per 3 seats. Eden
Prairie's zoning requirements are similar to those of the communities surveyed for this type of
land use.
Funeral homes and mortuaries can be considered transitional uses. For sites that are planned
office, commercial, or industrial and located next to residential, a quiet, residential looking
building is appropriate. Since funeral homes-mortuaries are retail, they would be allowed within
any commercial district currently. The office and industrial districts do not allow retail uses.
While funeral homes-mortuaries might locate in an office area, generally the price of land
discourages these uses from locating there. Industrial, sites tend to be lower cost. In recent
years, funeral homes have looked at developing on existing industrial sites in Eden Prairie.
Staff does not believe that a funeral home would locate in the middle of an industrial park for
several reasons. One, visibility and good access is desirable. Second, the size of parcels in the
middle of industrial parks are generally larger than what the specific needs for funeral homes are.
Those industrial sites that are located off major roads and are adjacent to residential, would be
candidate sites for funeral homes.
Depending upon the size of the development, a mortuary could be placed in industrial districts
adjacent to residential. Factors which should be taken into consideration when reviewing a
mortuary in this type of location includes the following:
1. Size of the project - The project should be developed with a lower Base Area
Ratio than what is allowed per City Code.
2. Buffering from adjacent land uses - An adequate buffer shall be provided between
land uses to screen parking and loading areas.
3. Transportation capacity - A traffic study should be done to determine the impact
of the project on the existing street network. Mortuary traffic should not be
routed through residential neighborhoods.
4. Architectural style - The building shall be residential in style and be made of
materials consistent with City Code.
If the Planning Commission does not believe that funeral homes should be located in the
Industrial District, then the Comprehensive Guide Plan and zoning district designations which
are most appropriate for mortuaries within the City of Eden Prairie are either Community or
5
I to
•
Regional Commercial. These districts are recommended due to the type of business proposed
in regards to specific site criteria such as size and location. Typically, mortuaries have a large
service area and thus require a central location with good access and room for ample parking.
These attributes are common of the City's commercial districts.
6
V A . -r 11
MEMORANDUM
TO: Michael Franzen, Senior Planner
THROUGH: Bob Lambert, Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
FROM: John Gertz, Historical Interpreter
DATE: February 16, 1994
SUBJECT: Propsoed Funeral Home Adjacent to Smith-Douglas-More House
At the January meeting of the Heritage Preservation Commission, the proposed plan to build a
funeral home adjacent to the Smith-Douglas-More House was discussed. The commission
concluded that development of the proposed site may adversely impact future parking needs for
the historic property. Currently, the parking capacity of the More House property is three or
four cars. Expanding the existing parking is not a viable option since it would compromise the.
historical integrity of the site's remaining landscape.
Consequently, the commission is recommending that the proposed funeral home site, or some
portion of it, remain to be used as a access area to the Smith-Douglas-More site. In addition
to concerns regarding parking and access, the commission will recommend the maintenance of
existing natural vegetation at the property line. Ideally, minimal landscaping is desirable.
Obtrusive berming, tree planting and obstructions of view would be unwanted.
Plans for the future use of the Smith-Douglas-more House are not complete and consequently
the exact parking needs are not known. However, it is safe to assume that no on-street parking
will ever be available, and as mentioned, expanding existing parking would adversely impact the
historical significance of the site. Additional parking space is needed and the commission feels
the City should resolve this issue before allowing any development at the site of the proposed
funeral home.
If you have any questions regarding this matter, I would be pleased to discuss them with you.
cc: Laurie Helling
funeral/Gertz
71— DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
320 Washington Avenue South
HENNEPIN Hopkins, Minnesota 55343-8468
ii.
PHONE: (612) 930-2500
FAX (612) 930-2513
TDD: (612) 930-2696
February 8, 1994
Micheal Franzen
Senior Planner
City of Eden Prairie
7600 Executive Drive
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
RE: Proposed Plat - Huber Funeral Home
CSAH 4, northeast quadrant CSAH 4 and Cadillac Drive
Section 17, Township 116, Range 22
Hennepin County Plat No. 2118
Review and Recommendations
Dear Mr. Franzen:
Minnesota Statutes 505.02 and 505.03, Plats and Surveys, require County
review of proposed plats abutting County roads. We reviewed the above
plat and make the following comments:
• The proposed plat is within the construction limits of Hennepin
County Project No. 9016. Presently, this project is schedule for
construction in 1995. The developer should contact Dave Schmidt, PE,
project design engineer at 930-2532 for scheduling and project
information.
As currently proposed, CSAH 4 from future TH 212 to Terrey Pine Drive
will be a four lane divided road, with full access provided at the
CSAH 4 Cadillac Drive intersection.
• The developer should verify and show the current right of way limits
along CSAH 4 as dedicated in Legion Park.
• All access from the plat to CSAH 4 should be via existing Cadillac
Drive. The proposed plat, dated January 25, 1994, shows a proposed
new driveway approximately 205 feet north of Cadillac Drive. Under
Project No. 9016, CSAH 4 in this area will have a median and Hennepin
County will not permit a median cut. Hennepin County may consider a
right-in right-out only access at this location.
• All proposed construction within County right of way requires an
approved Hennepin County permit prior to beginning construction.
This includes, but is not limited to access construction, driveway
removal , drainage and utility construction, trail development and
landscaping. Contact our Permits Section at 930-2550 for utility
permit forms.
HENNEPIN COUNTY
an equal opportunity employer
--: A . 19
Micheal Franzen
February 8, 1994
Page 2
• The developer must restore all areas, within County right of way,
disturbed during construction.
Please direct any response to Doug Mattson.
Sincerely,
Thomas D. ohnson, P.E.
Transportation Planning Engineer
TDJ/DBM
Jan.26 . 1994
Eden Prairie City Council Members and Staff-
The Eden Prairie Historical Society has become aware of a
proposal to develop the piece of land adjoining the city-owned
Douglas-More Home on Eden Prairie Road.
We are concerned that any building on this property at this time
would severely limit the future use of the Douglas-More House as an
historical site. Were there to be events held there along the lines
of the annual Sunbonnet Days at the Cummins-Grill Home, or tours of
the historical homes and sites in Eden Prairie, adequate parking
facilities would be needed. We feel it would be extremely
advantageous to have access to this site for this purpose.
We respectfully request that you consider keeping this site free
from development at this time and look toward the possibility of
the city purchasing this land as parking and additional space for
the optimal use of the Douglas-More Home as an historical site.
Respectfully,
The Eden Prairie Historical Society
TEL No . Apr 14 ,94 5 :23 P .01
ernt�8.
Post Construction, Inc.
April 14, 1994
Joyce Provo
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344-4485
RE: City Council Meeting - request for continuance
Proposed Development - Purgatory Creek Estates
Per our discussion today, Post Construction, Inc. is requesting that our hearing be
rescheduled from 4/19/94 to Tuesday, May 3, 1994.
Please advise either of us if this is acceptable to the City.
Please call either of us with any questions.
Sincerely,
C3 • g -(?;,
Barry E. Post ohn Brian Post
941-4761 95-6197
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4-19-94
SECTION: PUBLIC HEARINGS
ITEM NO. a', C ,
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Community Development
Chris Enger ADULT FOSTER CARE HOME PROJECT
Mike Franzen
Requested Council Action:
The Staff recommends that the Council take the following action:
• Adopt an Ordinance for Rezoning from Rural to RM-6.5 on 1.7 acres.
• Adopt a Resolution for Preliminary Plat on 4.3 acres into 3 single family lots and 2 outlots.
The effect of the City Council action would permit the development of 3 twin family lots, zoned RM-6.5.
This project was reviewed by the Planning Commission at the March 28, 1994 meeting and approved 7-0.
Primary Issues:
1. Should the City grant a variance for floor area ratio above .20 for two of the lots. If the buildings were two story, the
variances could be eliminated,but would require that each building have an elevator. This would add significant cost to each
building.
2. Will the project generate a significant amount of traffic? If developed as guided, 17 units are possible, generate 170 trips
per day. The 6 unit project will generate 60 trips per day. Considering that its unlikely that any of the residents will drive,
traffic will be considerably less.
Supporting Reports:
1. Staff Report dated March 25, 1994
2. Planning Commission Minutes of March 28, 1994
3. Resolution for Preliminary Plat
4. Correspondence
APPROVED MINUTES
EDEN PRAIRIE PLANNING COMMISSION
MONDAY,March 28, 1994 7:00 p.m. City Center Council Chamber
8080 Mitchell
•
IV. PUBLIC HEARINGS
The Commission began with Item B because the proponent for Item A was delayed.
B. FRASER HOMES by Community Home Program. Request for Zoning Change from Rural
to RM-6.5 on 1.7 acres and Preliminary Plat of 4.3 acres into 3 lots. Location: Pioneer Trail.
Franzen said this proposal for six one-story twin home units will require a variance for a
floor area ratio in excess of .20 for one-story buildings. The twinhomes could be made
two-story and meet City Code, but the cost of housing would go up because of a need for an
elevator.
Bernie Vrona, representing Community Home Program, said this is a non-profit
organization that is working to develop housing for disabled individuals in the metropolitan
area.
PLANNING COMMISSION 2 March 28, 1994
Wissner asked whether the residents will live in the units temporarily or permanently.
Vrona said some will be there temporarily and others will be long term.
Kardell asked how many will live in one side of each unit. Vrona said there are five
bedrooms on each side, with one bedroom for the caregiver and one resident in each of the
other four bedrooms.
Bob Ready, project architect, said this will be a prototype for similar units throughout
Hennepin County. He said they are designed to fit in with the surrounding housing. He said
they will dedicate the driveway and utility system as a drainage easement and will tie into
the existing sanitary sewer on Grey Widgeon.
Sandstad asked if any of the residents will drive their own vehicles. Vrona said it would be
rare for one of the individuals to have access to a vehicle. Sandstad then asked if the
parking will be sufficient. Vrona replied that there will be eight parking spaces for each
building.
Sandstad asked why they are platting. Ready said the bond underwriters recommended that
they subdivide the property into individual lots.
Schlampp said he was concerned that Metro Mobility vans are higher than the garage door
opening which could result in there being no shelter for people going in and out of vehicles.
Vrona replied that they are contracting with a different mobility company for their clients
that are on medical assistance and most of their vans are 7'6".
Schlampp then asked if the street could go through to County Road 1 and if emergency
vehicles would be able to get in and out as it is proposed. Ready said the vertical grade
between County Road 1 and the site would make this difficult, so the Engineering Dept.
recommended having the access off Pioneer Trail. Ready noted there is a turnaround for
emergency vehicles at the end of the drive.
Franzen said Staff recommends approval per the Staff Memorandum of March 25, 1994,
noting that two variances will be required—one for the floor area ratio greater than .20 for a
one-story building and the other for a lot size less than ten acres in a Rural District.
Sandstad asked if the triangular piece of property to the east is unbuildable. Franzen said it
has a steep slope and it is privately owned.
Doug Hayden, 9563 Grey Widgeon Place, said his street is a small cul-de-sac with 30
children and he was concerned about their safety. Vrona said the residents in the facility
will be physically injured individuals who are coming out of the hospital and who need a
place such as this during their recovery time.
Chuck Schaitberger, 18014 Valley View Road, said his mother lives to the west of this
project. He was concerned that her septic system drain field near the property line might be
adversely affected by excavation for this project. He also was concerned about the depth of
PLANNING COMMISSION 3 March 28, 1994
the sewer and water lines from this property in case his mother should want to hook up to
those lines. Franzen said the developer is required to extend the utilities to the next adjacent
property.
Sandstad asked if the project will be fenced to limit excavation. Franzen said a silt fence
will be required around the entire perimeter of the project, and the surveyors will locate the
outside limits of the drain field.
Walter Kotch, 9594 Grey Widgeon Place, said he is concerned about children's safety
because of the increased traffic and also about the possible adverse effect on his property
value. Vrona said the homes are of high quality construction, are well landscaped and are
designed to fit into the neighborhood. He also noted that there will be limited vehicle traffic
in and out of the project.
Sandstad asked if there is a sidewalk on the north side of Pioneer Trail. Kotch said there is.
Sandstad asked if they had considered access on County Road 1. Franzen said the County
said there would not be access permitted to County Road 1 because of the slope.
Joe Klonne, 9600 Creek Knoll Road, said he was particularly concerned about public safety
because there are no signal lights at the intersection of County Road 1 and Pioneer Trail and
there is a lot of traffic on County Road 1 during rush hour.
Bauer said he supports the project; however, he thought the issue about the height proposed
for the garage doors should be investigated before the project is brought before the Council.
Kardell, Wissner and Schlampp were also concerned about the height of the garage door.
Kardell said she thought the project provides the type of housing for which there is a serious
need in many conununities including Eden Prairie.
Foote said he was concerned about the possibility of increased levels of traffic on Pioneer
Trail.
Schlampp said he was concerned about access onto County Road 1.
MOTION: Kardell moved, seconded by Wissner, to close the public hearing. Motion
carried 7-0-0.
MOTION: Kardell moved, seconded by Wissner, to recommend to the City Council
approval of the request of Community Home Program for Zoning Change from Rural to
RM-6.5 on 1.7 acres based on plans dated March 25, 1994, and subject to the
recommendations of the Staff Report dated March 25, 1994. Motion carried 7-0-0.
MOTION: Kardell moved, seconded by Wissner, to recommend to the City Council
approval of the request of Community Home Program for Preliminary Plat on 4.3 acres
based on plans dated March 25, 1994, and subject to the recommendations of the Staff
Report dated March 25, 1994. Motion carried 7-0-0.
STAFF REPORT
TO: Planning Commission
THROUGH: Chris Enger, Director of Community Development
FROM: Michael D. Franzen, Senior Planner
DATE: March 25, 1994
SUBJECT: Fraser Homes
APPLICANT: Community Home Program
FEE OWNER: Fraser Community Services, Inc.
LOCATION: Pioneer Trail
REQUEST: 1. Rezoning from Rural to RM-6.5 on 1.7 acres.
2. Preliminary Plat of 4.3 acres into 3 lots and 2 outlots.
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Staff Report
Fraser Homes
March 25, 1994
BACKGROUND
This site is currently guided Medium Density Residential for up to 10 units per acre or a total
of 17 units. The surrounding areas are guided Industrial to the West, Low Density Residential
to the North, Medium Density Residential to the East and Low Density Residential to the South.
The site is currently zoned Rural.
PRELIMINARY PLAT
The preliminary plat depicts the subdivision of 1.7 acres into 3 lots at a density of 3.5 units per
acre (6 twinhome units). Each of the lots meet the minimum lot size requirement for the RM-
6.5 Zoning District which is 100 feet of street frontage in a 13,500 sq. ft. minimum lot size.
The proponent is applying to the Board of Appeals and Adjustments for a floor area ratio
variance for a one-story building. The code currently allows a maximum floor area ratio of .2.
Lot 1 is proposed at .25 and Lot 2 is proposed at .22. Because of the need for handicap
assessability, the project is designed as a one-story building. The project could be redesigned
to a two-story building and meet the floor area requirement for a one-story building, but would
add considerable cost to the design of the building because an elevator would be required. Since
the project is fulfilling a special housing need within the community, Staff feels that the request
for variance is reasonable. The subdivision of property will result in a lot size of less than 10
acres for two parcels in the Rural District. A variance must be applied for and approved by the
Board of Appeals and Adjustments.
ARCHITECTURE
The RM-6.5 Zoning District does not have an exterior materials requirement. The building is
proposed to be constructed of vinyl siding with a shingle roof.
GRADING
The site is relatively level and minor grading will occur to provide level building pads for each
of the proposed houses. There are no significant trees on this property and no tree replacement
is required.
LANDSCAPING
The landscaping required for this project is based upon a number of caliper inches according to
the gross building square footage, or a total of 50 inches. The landscape plan provides the
required minimum caliper inches.
2
Staff Report
Fraser Homes
March 25, 1994
UTILITIES AND STORM WATER RUNOFF
Sewer and water service can be extended to this property from Pioneer Trail. The proponent is
responsible for extending the storm sewer line either along Pioneer Trail to the Schaitberger
property to the west or extended through the utility easement within the property. This property
is subject to $3,150 cost per acre for trunk utility assessments.
Since the amount of hard surface area is small, a NURP pond will not be required on this site,
however, the proponent will be required to contribute an equivalent cash contribution equal to
the land and construction cost of the NURP pond. This will be placed into a general storm water
utility fund which will be used by the City for maintenance of existing and future NURP ponds
or acquisition of land and/or construction of NURP ponds elsewhere in the community.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
The Staff would recommend approval of the rezoning to RM-6.5 and Preliminary Plat based on
plans dated March 25, 1994 and Staff Report dated March 25, 1994 and subject to the following
conditions:
A. Prior to final plat approval, proponent shall:
a. Submit detailed storm water runoff, utility and erosion control plans for review
by the City Engineer.
b. Submit detailed storm water runoff, utility and erosion control plans for review
by the Watershed District.
B. Prior to building permit issuance, the proponent shall:
a. Pay the appropriate cash park fee.
b. Meet with the Fire Marshal and Chief Building Official to go over final fire and
exiting requirements.
c. Apply for and receive Board of Appeals and Adjustment variances for floor area
ratio greater than .20 for one-story building and lot size less than 10 acres in the
Rural District.
3
- .c , - 9
„ .„,
Hennepin County
An Equal Opportunity Employer
)amcs M. H ui not
March 15, 1994
Mike Franzen, Senior Planner
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
RE: Proposed Plat - Fraser-Carlson
CSAH 1, approximately 200 feet west of Pioneer Trail
Section 26/27, Township 116, Range 22
Hennepin County Plat No. 2126
Review and Recommendations
Dear Mr. Franzen:
Minnesota Statutes 505.02 and 505.03, Plats and Surveys, require County
review of proposed plats abutting County roads. We reviewed the above plat
and make the following comments:
• The existing 120 foot right of way corridor (60 feet from and along
either side of the CSAH 1 centerline) is adequate. No additional right
of way is required at this time.
• As shown on the proposed plat dated February 25, 1994 access for Lots 1,
2, and 3 Block 1 will be via existing Pioneer Trail . No direct access to
CSAH 1 from these Lots will be permitted. The developer is not
requesting access for Block 2 or Outlot A.
• All proposed construction within County right of way requires an approved
Hennepin County permit prior to beginning construction. This includes,
but is not limited to access, drainage and utility construction, trail
development and landscaping. Contact our Permits Section at 930-2550 for
permit forms.
• The developer must restore all areas, within County right of way,
disturbed during construction.
Please direct any response to Doug Mattson.
Sincerely,
441,44
Thomas D. John n, P.E.
Transportatio Planning Engineer
TDJ/DBM
Department of Public Works
320 Washington Avenue South Recycled Paper
Hopkins, Minnesota 55343-8468
(612)930-2500 FAX:(612)930-2513
April 14, 1994
City Manager of Eden Prairie
City Council Members
City Center - 8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, Mn.
The architect of the Fraser Homes approached my sons
about purchasing a portion of the Property Identification
#27-116-22-0006 Addition Unplotted 27-166-22 at 12880
Pioneer Trail Eden Prairie, Mn. adjacent to the Fraser
Community Service Project; however I wish to sell the
entire piece of property at one time. The property as
of now is for sale.
Yourss truly,
Betty Schaitberger
12880 Pioneer Trail
Eden Prairie, Mn.
941-1451
C °414
E DATE:
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
adarr 04-19-94
prairie. SECTION:
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: ITEM NO.
FINANCE DEPT PAYMENT OF CLAIMS VI
CHECK NUMBERS 20206 THRU 20535
•
Action/Direction:
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20206 MINNESOTA TWINS TICKETS-SPECIAL TRIPS PROGRAM 348.00
20207 CARD SERVICES CONFERENCES/INTERCOM SET-CITY COUNCIL/ 1316.63
ADMINISTRATION DEPT
20208 DAVID LINDAHL SCHOOL-COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT 300.95
20209 SISINNI FOOD SERVICE MEETING EXPENSES-CITY HALL/COMMUNITY 264.17
SERVICES DEPT
20210 .VOID OUT CHECK 0.00
20211 AMERICAN PUBLIC WORKS ASSN PUBLICATION-STREET MAINTENANCE 30.00
20212 ANCHOR PAPER COMPANY COPY PAPER-POLICE DEPT 292.60
20213 CHRISTOPHER DAMASIN REFUND-TWINS THURSDAY-SPECIAL EVENT PROGRA 18.00
20214 LEONIE GARDNER REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 21.00
20215 KRIS MITJLFR REFUND-WSI CLASS 32.00
20216 TERRY KOLLER REFUND-SKATING LESSONS 38.68
20217 SUPPLEES 7 HI ENTER INC APRIL 94 RENT-LIQUOR STORE II 4924.41
20218 NORTHERN STATES POWER CO SERVICE 15522.47
20219 MINNEGASCO SERVICE 22622.00
20220 DELLORA COLEMAN FREEZER FOR WILDLIFE STORAGE FOR DISPOSAL- 200.00
ANIMAL CONTROL DEPT
20221 AT&T SERVICE 17.70
20222 U S WEST CELLULAR INC SERVICE 635.82
20223 U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE 1924.06
20224 FACILITY SYSTEMS INC LATERAL FILE-CITY CENTER 442.80
20225 HOPKINS POSTMASTER POSTAGE-SUMMER 94 COMMUNITY PROGRAM 4227.23
BROCHURE
20226 U S POSTMASTER POSTAGE-OUTDOOR CENTER PROGRAMS BROCHURE 171.90
20227 KOKESH ATHLETIC SUPPLY KNEE PADS/MOUTH GUARDS/EQUIPMENT BAG- 103.17
POLICE DEPT
20228 CHUCK SCHAITBERGER POSTAGE-FIRE DEPT 17.00
20229 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREASURER MARCH 94 SELF-HAULER SOLID WASTE MGMT FEE- 10.97
PARK MAINTENANCE
20230 ARMOR SECURITY INC LOCK REPAIRS-FLYING CLOUD ATHLETIC FIELDS/ 345.08
POLICE BLDG/FIRE STATION
20231 DECORATIVE DESIGNS MARCH/APRIL 94 PLANT MAINTENANCE SERVICE/ 3715.66
DIRT/BARK/CHIPS & INSTALLATION-CITY CENTER
20232 SHAKOPEE VALLEY PRINTING PRINTING-SPRING COMMUNITY PROGRAM BROCHURE 5333.24
20233 MARC THIELMAN CAR PHONE REIMBURSEMENT-FACILITIES DEPT 17.06
20234 MIDWEST SYMPOSIUM ON TR CONFERENCE-ADAPTIVE RECREATION DEPT 120.00
20235 NORWEST BANKS MINNESOTA N A PAYROLL 04-01-94 76055.91
20236 MERLINS ACE HARDWARE THERMO COUPLERS/CHAINS/MEASURE RULE/PAINT/ 378.17
ROLLERS & COVERS/SNAPS/LINKS/HOOKS/SANDING
BELTS/BRUSHES/BOLTS/HOSE ENDS/WASHERS/
TRAY LINERS/DUCT TAPE/SCREWS/BATTERY-
STREET MAINT/PARK MAINT/COMMUNITY CENTER
20237 AT&T SERVICE 74.10
20238 EAGLE WINE CO WINE 1468.75
20239 GRIGGS COOPER & CO INC LIQUOR & WINE 7119.20
20240 JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR CO LIQUOR & WINE 18947.11
20241 ED PHILLIPS & SONS CO LIQUOR & WINE 10168.86
20242 PRIOR WINE CO LIQUOR & WINE 2129.04
20243 QUALITY WINE & SPIRITS CO LIQUOR & WINE 6042.01
20244 MIKE MILLER REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 24.00
20245 HOLLY WADMAN REFUND-STEP AEROBICS CLASS 24.00
20246 JOHN SHAEFFER REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 21.00
20247 ELAINE UTTERMARK REFUND-STEP AEROBICS CLASS 24.00
20248 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY CHAIN/HOOKS/MIRRORS/HOSES/BELTS/U-JOINTS/ 8989.33
CONNECTORS/FITTINGS/BULBS/FILTERS/FUSES/
19447808
04-19-94 1.
VI
BRACKETS/TUBING/POWER OUTLET/CLUTCH/LAMPS/
WINDSHIELD WIPER PUMP/SENSORS/BEARINGS/
BUMPERS/CABLES/SEALS/SPARK PLUGS/ROTORS/
HOSE ENDS/DISTRIBUTOR CAPS/WIRE/AIR PUMP/
TOOL BOX/STARTER/PLUGS/PCV VALVES/FLOOR
MATS/FLASHERS-FIRE DEPT/STREET MAINT/PARK
MAINT/EQUIPMENT MAINT/UTILITIES DIVISION
20249 DELEGARD TOOL CO WRENCHES/IMPACT TOOLS/BRUSHES/CUT OF TOOL/ 545.85
AIR DRILL/LOAD TESTER REPAIR-STREET MAINT/
EQUIMENT MAINT
20250 KRAEMERS HOME CENTER SCREWS/KEY TAGS/KEY HOLDERS/HANDLES/TOOL 271.32
HOLDERS/THERMO COUPLERS/LIGHT FIXTURES/
SAND/POTTING SOIL/PLANTERS/BOLTS/STAPLES/
STRIPPER/WEATHER STRIPPING/EXTENSION CORD/
CLAMPS/CABLE TIES/CARD CLIPS/STEP LADDER/
PAINT/SPONGES/WIRE BRUSHES/LIGHTS/LADDER/
BATTERIES/NUMBERS-FACILITIES DEPT/FIRE
DEPT/STREET MAINT/EQUIPMENT MAINT/OUTDOOR
CENTER/UTILITIES DIVISION
20251 MINNESOTA VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERA SERVICE 63.10
20252 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY SERVICE 39372.41
20253 CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER CONFERENCE-PUBLIC WORKS DEPT/UTILITIES DIV 227.50
20254 AGC OF MINNESOTA CONFERENCE-ENGINEERING DEPT 34.00
20255 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES CONFERENCE-PARK MAINTENANCE 60.00
20256 EDEN PRAIRIE SCHOOL DIST 272 CONFERENCE-ENGINEERING DEPT 78.00
20257 DEPT OF LABOR & INDUSTRY WATER HEATER/BOILER LICENSE-CITY CENTER 20.00
20258 STAR TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAPERS FOR RESALE-LIQUOR STORES II 65.70
& LIQUOR STORE III
20259 VOID OUT CHECK 0.00
20260 AARP 55 ALIVE MATURE DRIVING DEFENSIVE DRIVING INSTRUCTOR/FEES PAID 232.00
20261 MINNETONKA MILLS INC POPLIN-ICE SHOW-COMMUNITY CENTER 282.76
20262 CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER CONFERENCE-PARK MAINTENANCE 17.50
20263 HENNEPIN COUNTY LIBRARY PROGRAM RESOURCE DIRECTORIES-SENIOR CENTER 16.00
20264 PETTY CASH EXPENSES-CITY HALL/FIRE DEPT/PARK MAINT/ 83.33
SENIOR CENTER/ADAPTIVE RECREATION DEPT
20265 MUNICI-PALS CITYS SHARE OF EMPLOYEES BANQUET TICKET 21.00
20266 LA VERNA LEIPOLD SPEAKER FOR SALAD LUNCHEON-SENIOR PROGRAMS 30.00
20267 RESOURCES & COUNSELING FOR THE AR CONFERENCE-RECREATION ADMINISTRATION DEPT 15.00
20268 MINNESOTA ORCHESTRAL ASSN TICKETS-ADULT PROGRAMS/FEES PAID 934.80
20269 MN HISTORICAL SOCIETY CONFERENCE-HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEMBERS 40.00
20270 AEC ENGINEERING SERVICE-NEW TANK CONST INSPECTION/FIELD 3195.41
INSPECTION OF GROUND STORAGE RESERVOIR
20271 ODLAND PROTECTIVE COATINGS INC SERVICE-CLEANING/REPAIRING/PAINTING OF 150660.00
GROUND WATER RESERVOIR AT BAKER ROAD-
WATER DEPT
20272 DAY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY BEER 7849.30
20273 EAST SIDE BEVERAGE CO BEER 23890.85
20274 MARK VII DISTRIBUTING COMPANY BEER 11802.37
20275 MIDWEST COCA COLA BOTTLING CO MIX 455.55
20276 PEPSI COLA COMPANY MIX 302.40
20277 THORPE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY BEER 17539.40
20278 CARVER COUNTY COURTHOUSE PAYROLL 04-01-94 49.37
20279 CITIBANK-SOUTH DAKOTA-N A PAYROLL 04-01-94 200.00
20280 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK PAYROLL 04-01-94 SAVINGS BONDS 450.00
25880492
04-19-94 2.
VI
APRIL 19.1994
20281 GREAT-WEST LIFE & ANNUITY PAYROLL 04-01-94 7106.00
20282 HENN CTY SUPPORT & COLLECTION SVC PAYROLL 04-01-94 225.69
20283 HENN CTY SUPPORT & COLLECTION SVC PAYROLL 04-01-94 280.00
20284 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST-457 PAYROLL 04-01-94 3733.90
20285 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE PAYROLL 04-01-94 32.00
20286 MN DEPT OF REVENUE PAYROLL 04-01-94 200.00
20287 MN STATE RETIREMENT SYSTEM PAYROLL 04-01-94 50.00
20288 MN TEAMSTERS CREDIT UNION PAYROLL 04-01-94 25.00
20289 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-PERA PAYROLL 04-01-94 40.00
20290 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-PERA PAYROLL 04-01-94 37517.06
20291 UNITED WAY PAYROLL 04-01-94 225.55
20292 MADELINE BERGH REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 9.00
20293 DENISE JOHNSON REFUND-STANDARD FIRST AID CLASS 22.00
20294 LISA LUDWIG REFUND-SKATING LESSONS 47.00
20295 KATHY MCCANN REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 18.00
20296 ROSEMARY MULLANE REFUND-PELLA TULIP FESTIVAL TRIP 10.00
20297 PAM MURPHY REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 18.00
20298 GEORGIANN & ROBERT NEWBERRY REFUND-DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS 10.00
20299 JANET WALSH REFUND-PELLA TULIP FESTIVAL TRIP 10.00
20300 SISINNI FOOD SERVICE MEETING EXPENSES-CITY HALL/WATER DEPT 310.35
20301 NORTHERN STATES POWER CO SERVICE 15617.03
20302 U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE 4143.29
20303 TRAVELERS DIRECTORY SERVICE ADVERTISING-LIQUOR STORES 270.00
20304 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS EDUCATION BOOKLETS-WATER DEPT 38.25
20305 MN PARK & RECREATION ASSN CONFERENCE-ADAPTIVE RECREATION DEPT 12.50
20306 MPSA CONFERENCE-PARK MAINTENANCE 20.00
20307 PAULINE BORUCKI REFUND-TENNIS LESSONS 27.00
20308 THOMAS MOORE REFUND-TWINS TRIP 11.00
20309 KRISTINE OHNSORG REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 20.00
20310 MICHELLE OHNSORG REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 20.00
20311 REBECCA PRICKETT REFUND-GOLF LESSONS 40.00
20312 JEFFREY RICHARDS REFUND-TWINS TRIP 11.00
20313 LAYNE MINNESOTA COMPANY SERVICE-CONSTRUCTION OF WELL #11 & #12 30376.91
20314 A TO Z RENTAL CENTER HELIUM TANK VALVE RENTAL-SPECIAL TRIPS 15.87
PROGRAM
20315 ABBOTT PAINT & CARPET CO PAINT-WATER DEPT 149.21
20316 AEC ENGINEERING SERVICE-FIELD INSPECTION OF GROUND 295.00
STORAGE RESERVOIR
20317 AIRSIGNAL INC APRIL 94 PAGER SERVICE-ASSESSING DEPT/ 164.22
FIRE DEPT/STREET MAINT/PARK MAINT
20318 AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOC PUBLICATIONS/SOFTWARE-WATER DEPT 461.96
20319 EARL F ANDERSEN & ASSOC INC SIGNS-STREET DEPT 139.46
20320 KEN ANDERSEN TRUCKING SERVICE-DISPOSAL OF WILDLIFE-ANIMAL 61.95
CONTROL DEPT
20321 JOE APT TAI CHI CHIH INSTRUCTOR/FEES PAID 144.00
20322 ART STONE-MINNEAPOLIS COSTUMES-ICE SHOW-COMMUNITY CENTER 1083.24
20323 ASSN OF PUBLIC-SAFETY DUES-POLICE DEPT 120.00
20324 ATLAS FOUNDATION CO LOD SKIDDER RENTAL-PARK MAINTENANCE 4250.00
20325 B & S TOOLS SOCKETS/WRENCHES/DIE GRINDER/PLIERS/AIR 289.41
HOSE-EQUIPMENT MAINT/WATER DEPT
20326 BACHMANS EXPENSES-CITY HALL 74.08
20327 BACONS ELECTRIC CO FURNISH & INSTALL NEW SERVICE-WASHINGTON 2300.00
AVE LIFT STATION-SEWER DEPT
20328 BAUER BUILT INC BRAKE ROTORS/BATTERIES/SIGNAL LAMPS/BRAKE 714.48
PADS-EQUIPMENT MAINT
11075941
04-19-94 3,
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20329 BEAR CREEK ARCHEOLOGY INC SERVICE-CULTURAL RESOURCES SURVEY-MN 3000.00
VALLEY-BCA #317
20330 BAUER BUILT INC RIVETS/SPREADER TOWEL-ICE ARENA-COMMUNITY 49.04
CENTER
20331 BENTEC ENGINEERING CORP SURGE ARRESTOR REPAIR/INSTALLATION OF 297.87
DIALER-SEWER DEPT
20332 BIRCHWOOD LABORATORIES INC TARGETS-POLICE DEPT 150.00
20333 DAVID BLACK MILEAGE-COMMUNITY CENTER ADMINISTRATION 50.40
20334 BLEVINS CONCESSION SUPPLY COMPANY CONCESSION STAND SUPPLIES-COMMUNITY CENTER 948.44
20335 BLOOMINGTON LOCK & SAFE CO KEYS-CITY CENTER 14.38
20336 BORDER STATES INDUSTRIES INC EQUIPMENT PARTS-PUBLIC WORKS BLDG 12.32
20337 BOUSTEAD ELECTRIC & MFG CO FAN REPAIR/BEARINGS-FIRE STATION 180.69
20338 THE BRAUER GROUP INC MARCH 94 SERVICE-WETLANDS MITIGATION 300.00
BANKING
20339 LES BRIDGER EXPENSES-POLICE DEPT 34.83
20340 PAUL BROWN VOTT ?YBALL/BASKETBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 748.00
20341 TOM BUCHNER 1ST QTR 94 SERVICE-QUALITY IMPROVEMENT 3000.00
CONSULTING/COACHING & TRAINING-CITY STAFF
20342 NATHAN BUCK VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 374.00
20343 CAPITOL COMMUNICATIONS APRIL 94 MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT-POLICE DEPT 2104.95
20344 CARLSON COUNSELING & CONSULTATION MARCH 94 EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE-HUMAN 145.00
RESOURCES DEPT
20345 CENTRAIRE INC FURNACE REPAIR-FIRE STATION 76.05
20346 CHANHASSEN LAWN & SPORTS GLOVES/BAR/OIL-FORESTRY DEPT 226.47
20347 BILL CLARK OIL CO INC OIL/LUBRICANT-WATER DEPT 585.96
20348 CLASSIC POOLS PLUS INC CHEMICALS-POOL MAINT-COMMUNITY CENTER 300.32
20349 CLUTCH & TRANSMISSION SVC INC COUPLERS/PROTECTION VALVE-EQUIPMENT MAINT 211.25
20350 CLUTS OBRIEN STROTHER ARCHITECTS SERVICE-PRELIMINARY DESIGN FOR MAINSTREET 4054.34
IMPROVEMENTS
20351 CONCEPT MICRO IMAGING MICROFILMING-UTILITIES DIVISION 1578.25
20352 CONNEY SAFETY PRODUCTS SAFETY GLASSES/NOSE COMFORT PADS/TAPE/ 401.20
EYEGLASS STRAPS & REPAIR KITS/CLEANING
SUPPLIES-WATER DEPT
20353 CONTINENTAL SAFETY EQUIP INC COVERALLS/SPRAY PAINT-PARK MAINTENANCE 76.39
20354 CLIFF CRACAUER MILEAGE-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 110.88
20355 CROWN MARKING INC DESK SIGNS-CITY HALL 47.73
20356 CUTLER MAGNER COMPANY QUICKLIME-WATER DEPT 8316.59
20357 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO UNIFORMS-COMMUNITY CENTER/MATS & TOWELS- 304.80
LIQUOR STORES
20358 DALCO CLEANING SUPPLIES-COMMUNITY CTR/WATER DEPT 285.31
20359 DAVIES WATER EQUIPMENT CO CUT OFF WHEEL/SCREWS/SEALS/VALVE BOX 4411.99
RISERS/HYDRANT CHAIN CRIMPING TOOL/VALVE
SEATS/RINGS/DRAIN PLUNGER/GASKETS/REPAIR
TOPS-UTILITIES DIVISION
20360 GREG DAWYDUK HOCKEY OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 230.00
20361 DE SIGN ER CAUTION SIGN-PARK MAINTENANCE 41.54
20362 DEALER AUTOMOTIVE SVCS INC CORROSION PREVENTIVE/RUSTPROOFING- 80.00
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
20363 DRISKILLS NEWMARKET EXPENSES-FIRE DEPT 70.99
20364 DRISKILLS NEWMARKET EXPENSES-POLICE DEPT 9.03
20365 DRISKILLS NEWMARKET CONCESSION STAND SUPPLIES-COMMUNITY CENTER 134.49
20366 DYNA SYSTEMS WIRE CONNECTORS/METRIC SOCKETS/SCREWS/ 356.71
COTTER PINS-WATER DEPT
20367 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY JANUARY & FEBRUARY 94 COPIER MAINTENANCE 523.73
AGREEMENT/TONER-CITY HALL
3384394
04-19-94 4.
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20368 EDEN PRAIRIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MARCH 94 CHAMBER LUNCHEON-CITY STAFF 122.00
20369 EDEN PRAIRIE FORD VALVE/DISCS & WHEELS/PLUG-EQUIPMENT MAINT 207.10
20370 EDEN PRAIRIE TIRE & AUTO SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 34.95
20371 CITY OF EDINA MARCH 94 WATER TESTS-WATER DEPT 190.00
20372 EGGHEAD SOFTWARE COMPUTER SOFTWARE-CITY HALL 20801.61
20373 ELECTRIC MECHANICAL SVCS WELL METERS & HIGH SERVICE PUMPS MOTORS 467.50
INSPECTION-WATER DEPT
20374 EMPRO CORPORATION TRIGGER/NUTS/NEEDLES/REPAIR KIT-POLICE 330.95
BLDG
20375 ESS BROTHERS & SONS INC CATCH BASIN PARTS-SEWER DEPT 2225.85
20376 FADDEN PUMP COMPANY LIFT STATION MANUAL-SEWER DEPT 36.23
20377 FARM SHOW SUBSCRIPTION-STREET MAINTENANCE 13.95
20378 FEED RITE CONTROLS INC CHEMICALS-WATER DEPT 1713.45
20379 FLOYD SECURITY 2ND QTR 94 SECURITY SYSTEM MAINTENANCE 152.78
AGREEMENTS-LIQUOR STORES I & III
20380 FLYING CLOUD ANIMAL HOSPITAL CANINE SUPPLIES-POLICE DEPT 112.33
20381 G & K DIRECT PURCHASE UNIFORMS/TOWELS/MATS-FACILITIES DEPT/ 2932.48
STREET MAINT/EQUIPMENT MAINT/PARK MAINT/
UTILITIES DIVISION
20382 GARTNER REFRIGERATION & MFG INC OIL/SIGNAL TIMER/BELTS-ICE ARENA- 64.48
COMMUNITY CENTER
20383 GENESIS COMPUTERS INC PRINTER REPAIR-POLICE DEPT 125.00
20384 THE GLIDDEN COMPANY SPREADER SCREEN/BRUSHES/PAINT/TRAY LINER/ 561.32
PIPE ROLLER REFILLS-WATER DEPT
20385 TIM GLOMSKI HOCKEY OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 810.00
20386 GOODYEAR COMMERCIAL TIRE & SVC TIRES/O-RINGS-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 1046.88
20387 GRAFIX SHOPPE DOOR STRIPE & LETTERS-EQUIPMENT MAINT 72.42
20388 W W GRAINGER INC UTILITY PUMP/CASTERS/MOTOR/EYE SLING/ROPE/ 425.57
EXTENSION CORD-EQUIPMENT MAINT/PARK MAINT/
CITY CENTER
20389 HACH COMPANY REGULATOR/REAGENT SET/CHLORINE RESIDUAL 2448.20
ANALYZER-WATER DEPT
20390 HARMON GLASS COMPANY SAFETY SHEET/WINDSHIELD-EQUIPMENT MAINT 301.30
20391 ROBERT A HAUGEN CONFERENCE EXPENSES-FIRE DEPT 587.58
20392 LAURIE HELLING MILEAGE-RECREATION ADMINISTRATION 106.12
20393 HENNEPIN COUNTY SHERIFF FEBRUARY 94 BOOKING FEE-POLICE DEPT 305.29
20394 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREASURER FEBRUARY 94 BOARD OF PRISONERS-POLICE DEPT 3122.00
20395 HENNEPIN COUNTY WASTE DISPOSAL-PARK MAINTENANCE 33.88
20396 HOIGAARDS CUSTOM CANVAS INC TRACK ROLLERS-FIRE STATION 369.13
20397 HONEYWELL INC APRIL 94 INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT/ 1535.67
CIRCULAR CHARTS-WATER DEPT
20398 INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING SUPPLY INC LAMPS-WATER 241.17
20399 INTERSTATE DETROIT DIESEL INC SILICONE/CLEANING SUPPLIES-WATER DEPT 56.64
20400 BRENDA JERDE VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 204.00
20401 JERRYS NEWMARKET EXPENSES-FIRE DEPT 6.61
20402 JOHNSON CONTROLS REPLACED BUSHING & BEARING ON EXHAUST FAN- 1000.31
COMMUNITY CENTER
20403 JUSTUS LUMBER CO FOLDING RULE/CAULKING TIPS/FIBERGLASS/ 347.34
BLADES-STREET MAINT/WATER DEPT
20404 KEEP EM ALIVE INC CPR REFRESHER COURSE-SAFETY DEPT 275.00
20405 ADOLPH KIEFER & ASSOCIATES TORSO STRAPS/SPINE BOARD W/STRAPS-POOL 233.61
OPERATIONS-COMMUNITY CENTER
20406 JILL KUYAVA VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 136.00
20407 LAB SAFETY SUPPLY MANUALS/SIGNS-SAFETY DEPT 185.98
20408 LAKE REGION VENDING SUPPLIES-LIQUOR STORES 828.51
4477119
04-19-94 5.
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20409 CYNTHIA LANENBURG MILEAGE-FIRE DEPT 41.72
20410 LANO EQUIPMENT INC STEERING SWIVELS/SPINDLE/KNOB/CAP- 3431.34
EQUIPMENT MAINT/TRAILER-$3365-SEWER DEPT
20411 LARSON TRANSFER & STORAGE SHIPPING OF RECYCLABLE FLUORESCENT BULBS- 112.23
FACILITIES DEPT
20412 LEEF BROS INC MATS/COVERALLS-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 146.71
20413 BILL LEMPESIS MILEAGE-LIQUOR STORE II 155.40
20414 LITTLE FALLS MACHINE INC PLOW REPAIR PARTS-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 208.82
20415 LUNDQUIST WILMAR POTVIN & BENDER CONSULTING SERVICE-EDEN PRAIRIE NATATORIUM 56.00
20416 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT INC FILTER CARTRIDGES/TOW BAR WELDING/CABLES/ 1058.31
BEARINGS/DRIVE CHAINS/SPROCKETS-EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE
20417 LINDA MARCK REFUND-VARIANCE DEPOSIT 150.00
20418 MASTER MECHANICAL INC AIR FILTERS-COMMUNITY CENTER MAINTENANCE 376.89
20419 MASYS CORPORATION MAY 94 HARDWARE & SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE 1429.70
AGREEMENT-POLICE DEPT
20420 MAXI-PRINT INC LETTERHEAD/ENVELOPES/NEWSLETTER-POLICE DEPT 621.97
20421 MCGLYNN BAKERIES INC EXPENSES-SAFETY DEPT/SENIOR CENTER 26.43
20422 MCNEILUS STEEL INC STEEL PLATE/TUBING/ANGLES & ROUND-PARK 348.94
MAINTENANCE
20423 JULIE MEINZER AWARDS MEETING LUNCHEON-POLICE DEPT 14.00
20424 MARSHALL & SWIFT PUBLICATION-ASSESSING DEPT 599.00
20425 MENARDS GATE LATCH/HINGES/GARBAGE CAN/TREATED 880.64
TIMBERS/PLYWOOD/CAULKING SILICONE/HOLESAW/
HALOGEN LAMPS/CONCRETE MIX/SIDING/KEYS/
COVES/SHIMS/TAPE/SCREWS/SPONGE/NAILS/
GYPSIUM/STUDS/FIBERGLASS SCREEN-STREET
MAINT/PARK MAINT/COMMUNITY CTR/WATER DEPT
20426 METROPOLITAN WASTE CONTROL COMM MARCH 94 SAC CHARGES 41184.00
20427 MID-AMERICA POWER DRIVES COUPLERS-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 132.92
20428 MIDWEST BUSINESS PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIES-CITY HALL/HUMAN RESOURCES 3336.96
DEPT/BLDG INSPECTIONS DEPT/COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT DEPT/COMMUNITY CENTER/
RECREATION ADMINISTRATION/POLICE DEPT
20429 MIDWEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO CONCESSION STAND SUPPLIES-COMMUNITY CENTER 519.25
20430 CHRIS MILLARD SCHOOL-POLICE DEPT 194.40
20431 MINNCOMM PAGING MARCH 94 PAGER SERVICE-UTILITIES DIVISION 44.46
20432 MINNESOTA BAR SUPPLY INC SUPPLIES-LIQUOR STORES 259.18
20433 MINNESOTA BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEAD-CITY COUNCIL 119.60
20434 MN CONWAY FIRE & SAFETY REPLACEMENT BAND-FIRE DEPT 11.40
20435 MN DEPT OF REVENUE MARCH 93 FUEL TAX 272.60
20436 MN FESTIVALS & EVENTS ASSN DUES-RECREATION ADMINISTRATION 25.00
20437 MPELRA DUES-HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT 150.00
20438 MN SAFETY COUNCIL INC SUBSCRIPTION-SAFETY DEPT 144.00
20439 MLA COMMERCIAL INTERIORS REUPHOLSTERED DESK CHAIR-ADMINISTRATION 369.42
DEPT
20440 WM MUELLER & SONS INC SAND/GRAVEL-SNOW & ICE CONTROL/STREET MAINT 984.07
20441 MUNICILITE CO MINI-STROBE BARS-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 879.19
20442 MUNITECH INC REMOVAL & REPLACEMENT OF WATER METER- 212.05
WATER DEPT
20443 NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING SERVICE IN EMPLOYMENT ADS-POOL LESSONS 266.76
20444 JAN NELSON MINUTES-CITY COUNCIL/HUMAN RIGHTS & SVCS 250.00
COMMISSION
20445 BETH NILSSON SERVICE-REGISTRATIONS FOR COMMUNITY CTR 51.00
RECREATION PROGRAMS
5906436
04-19 -94 6.
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20446 NORTH STAR CONCRETE CO MANHOLE ADJUSTING RINGS/BLOCKS/COLLARS/ 1736.72
BRICK-SEWER DEPT
20447 NORTH STAR ICE SUPPLIES-LIQUOR STORES 401.82
20448 NORTHLAND ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO CONNECTING JOINT/LIGHT BULBS-FIRE DEPT/ 73.90
WATER DEPT
20449 NORTHWESTERN POWER EQUIPMENT CO I COUPLINGS/SEALS/GASKETS/WASHERS/O-RINGS- 103.68
WATER DEPT
20450 NORTHWESTERN SERVICE INC BEER COOLER MOTOR & INSTALLATION-LIQUOR 178.81
STORE III
20451 OLSEN CHAIN & CABLE CO INC BINDER CHAIN/LOAD BINDERS-SEWER DEPT 180.55
20452 ONE-TWO-THREE FOR WINDOWS SUBSCRIPTION-ASSESSING DEPT 49.00
20453 OPM INFORMATION SYSTEMS MOUSE SOFTWARE-STREET MAINT/PRINTER 223.44
REPAIR-WATER DEPT
20454 PAPER WAREHOUSE ROLLS OF TICKETS-PROGRAM SUPERVISOR 5.33
20455 PARK AUTO UPHOLSTERY SEATS REBUILT-STREET MAINT/EQUIPMENT MAINT 290.00
20456 PARK NICOLLET MEDICAL CENTER HEPATITIS VACCINATION/PHYSICAL EXAMS & 205.00
TESTS-HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT
20457 PCWORLD SUBSCRIPTION-FINANCE DEPT 19.97
20458 J C PENNEY UNIFORMS-POLICE DEPT 241.39
20459 CONNIE L PETERS MILEAGE-COMMUNITY CENTER ADMINISTRATION 18.76
20460 THE PINK COMPANIES 9 DESK CHAIRS-PARK & RECREATION DEPT 3398.20
20461 PRAIRIE CYCLE & SKI SKI INSTRUCTOR/FEES PAID 164.00
20462 PRAIRIE ELECTRIC COMPANY INC FURNISH & INSTALL RECEPTACLES-COMMUNITY 545.00
CENTER
20463 PRAIRIE LAWN & GARDEN CHAINS/VALVEBARS/FILTERS/STRAINERS/VENT/ 299.95
CABLE-FIRE DEPT/EQUIPMENT MAINT
20464 PRAIRIE OFFSET PRINTING PRINTING FORMS-POLICE DEPT/GIFT BOOKS- 1000.94
RECREATION ADMINISTRATION
20465 PRO SOURCE FITNESS HAND WHEEL-FITNESS CENTER-COMMUNITY CENTER 7.85
20466 QUALITY FLOW SYSTEMS INC FLOATS/CURB STOPS/VALVES/LIFT STATION 7875.53
SUBMERSIBLE GRINDER PUMPS & CABLE-$7492-
SEWER DEPT
20467 QUALITY WASTE CONTROL INC MARCH 94 WASTE DISPOSAL-SENIOR CENTER/ 640.17
COMMUNITY CENTER/WATER TREATMENT PLANT
20468 RADIO SHACK LIFT STATION TELEPHONE-SEWER DEPT 42.58
20469 RECYCLIGHTS RECYCLING OF USED FLUORESCENT BULBS- 510.00
FACILITIES DEPT
20470 REAL GEM JEWELRY & AWARDS AWARD PLAQUES-CITY COUNCIL 484.58
20471 RES SERVICE-SEALING OF WELL TO STATE CODE- 325.00
RILEY LAKE PARK
20472 RITZ CAMERA FILM/PRINTS-COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT 25.01
20473 THE S T ROBB CO LUBRICANT/OIL-WATER DEPT 153.12
20474 AMY ROE MICROWAVE-COMMUNITY CENTER 138.44
20475 RUFFRIDGE JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO CONTROL PLATE WELDMENT/SCRAPER BAR/BRAKE 577.41
ASSEMBLY/VALVE-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
20476 SAFETY-KLEEN CORPORATION CARBURETOR CLEANER-EQUIPMENT MAINT/PARK 380.74
MAINTENANCE
20477 ST PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY CO OFFICE SUPPLIES-STREET MAINT/RECREATION 303.41
ADMINISTRATION/SENIOR CENTER/FORESTRY
DEPT/ORGANIZED ATHLETICS/AQUATICS &
FITNESS PROGRAM
20478 THE CITY OF SAINT PAUL CANINE HANDLER SCHOOL-POLICE DEPT 1500.00
20479 SANCO INC CLEANING SUPPLIES/CARPET EXTRACTORS-$4126• 5637.58
FACILITIES DEPT
20480 THE SANTA CRUZ OPERATION SOFTWARE UPGRADE-WATER DEPT 319.35
2805723
04-19-94 7.
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20481 SAVOIE SUPPLY CO INC WASH BRUSHES-EQUIPMENT MAINT/PARK MAINT 233.77
20482 KEVIN SCHMIEG MARCH 94 CAR ALLOWANCE-BLDG INSPECTIONS 200.00
DEPT
20483 WILBUR W SCHULTZ SOFTBALL & VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 1112.00
20484 SEARS GIFT CERTIFICATES-SAFETY INCENTIVE PROGRAM 45.29
20485 C C SHARROW CO INC BRONZE BUSHED WIRE ROPE SHEAVES-WATER DEPT 593.54
20486 SIR SPEEDY SPRING/SUMMER 94 PROGRAM BROCHURE-OUTDOOR 264.12
CENTER
20487 W GORDON SMITH CO PROPANE/GREASE/ANTIFREEZE-EQUIPMENT MAINT/ 310.70
WATER DEPT
20488 SOUTHAM BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS LEGAL PUBLICATION-RILEY LAKE PARK 193.20
IMPROVEMENTS
20489 SOUTHWEST SUBURBAN PUBLISH INC ADVERTISING-LIQUOR STORES 1126.40
20490 SPORTS WORLD USA WHISTLES/PUCKS/EMBROIDERY-COMMUNITY CENTER 34.21
20491 SPS COMPANIES VALVES/TUBING/BRUSHES/UNIONS/FITTINGS- 159.28
WATER DEPT
20492 SPS OFFICE PRODUCTS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES-FIRE DEPT/WATER DEPT 1074.18
20493 STEMPF AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIES INC BRAKE CALIPER GREASE-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 28.72
20494 JOAN STRASBURG BASKETBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 307.50
20495 STREICHERS PROFESSIONAL POLICE EQ BALLISTIC VEST OUTERSHELL-POLICE DEPT/ 315.28
FREIGHT CHARGES/DASHLIGHTS/MIRRORS-
EQUIPMENT MAINT
20496 SUBURBAN CHEVROLET ARM ASSEMBLIES/RODS/JOINT KIT/CASE/CABLES, 1086.77
HINGES/SHAFT-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
20497 SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT SUBSCRIPTION-FINANCE DEPT 65.52
20498 SYSTEMS CONTROL SERVICES INC POWER SUPPLY REPAIR/INSTALLED RADIO/TOWER 589.60
CHART RECORDERS REPAIR-WATER DEPT
20499 TAMS-WITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY INC FREIGHT & HANDLING CHARGES-HISTORICAL & 47.00
CULTURAL COMMISSION
20500 TENNANT COMPANY SHOE KITS/SKIRT/SHAKER TIMER/GREASE SEALS/ 522.76
DEFLECTOR BLADES-EQUIPMENT MAINT/PARK MAINT
20501 THIRTY-THREE MINUTE PHOTO INC FILM/FILM PROCESSING-ADMINISTRATION DEPT/ 425.22
ASSESSING DEPT/POLICE DEPT/FIRE DEPT
20502 THOMPSON PUBLISHING GROUP SUBSCRIPTION-WATER DEPT 259.50
20503 TIMBERWALL LANDSCAPING TIMBERS-SEWER DEPT 42.72
20504 TNEMEC CORPORATION INC PAINT-WATER DEPT 404.30
20505 TOTAL REGISTER SYS PLASTIC LABELS-LIQUOR STORE III 21.30
20506 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE SHAFT-EQUIPMENT MAINT 47.04
20507 TURF SUPPLY COMPANY IMPELLER-PARK MAINTENANCE 11.24
20508 TWIN CITY OXYGEN CO OXYGEN/ACETYLENE-EQUIPMENT MAINT/WIRE 860.68
FEED WELDER-WATER DEPT
20509 TWIN CITY RESTORATION CHIMNEY REBUILT-JACQUES HOUSE-RILEY LK PK 1700.00
20510 U S CAVALRY CANTEENS/RAIN PARKAS & TROUSERS-POLICE DEP 625.45
20511 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED UNIFORMS-FIRE DEPT 730.11
20512 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED UNIFORMS/GAS MASKS-$1634-POLICE DEPT/ 2107.18
UNIFORMS-ANIMAL CONTROL DEPT
20513 UNITED LABORATORIES INC CLEANING SUPPLIES-UTILITIES DEPT 646.97
20514 VAUGH DISPLAY & FLAG FLAG REPAIR-POLICE DEPT 19.21
20515 VESSCO INC SWITCHES/MAGNETS/TACHOMETER/POTENTIOMETER/ 949.38
SHAFT/METER/RELAYS/REGULATORS-WATER DEPT
20516 TRIA D VIKESLAND MILEAGE-ADAPTIVE RECREATION DEPT 78.09
20517 VISION ENERGY PROPANE CYLINDERS-ICE ARENA-COMMUNITY (;1R 327.84
20518 VOHNOUTKA ROOFING ROOF DRAIN REPAIR-COMMUNITY CENTER 745.50
20519 VWR SCIENTIFIC INC LAB SUPPLIES-WATER DEPT 218.00
20520 LESA WAGNER WINTER SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 60.00
INSTRUCTOR/FEES PAID
1858957
04-19-94 8.
VI
20521 WARNING LITES OF MN INC JACKETS/REFLECTORIZED CONES/TRAFFIC 412.25
CONTROL SIGNSBARRICADE TAPE-STREET DEPT/
WATER DEPT
20522 WATERPRO MASONRY SAWBLADE-FIRE DEPT/SENSUS TOUCHPAD 5281.84
ENCODED METER CHANGEOUT/PRESSURE CHAMBERS-
FOR WASHINGTON AVE LIFT STATION-WATER DEPT
20523 WAYTEK INC CABLE TIES-PARK MAINTENANCE 155.17
20524 WBCS PRINTING MAPS-HISTORICAL & CULTURAL COMM 12.00
20525 WEATHER WATCH INC WEATHER SERVICE-STREET DEPT 200.00
20526 JOEL WESTACOTT SOUND SYSTEM SERVICE-HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT/ 280.00
COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPT
20527 WESTSIDE EQUIPMENT COMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT-EQUPMENT MAINT 71.00
20528 WOLFF-FORDING & CO COSTUMES-ICE SHOW-COMMUNITY CENTER 478.80
20529 WORDPERFECT CORPORATION CLIP-ART SOFTWARE-COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT 104.00
20530 X-ERGON LUBRICANT-UTILITIES DIVISION 876.67
20531 YALE INC JANUARY 94 MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT/BELT- 482.22
WATER DEPT
20532 GERALD 0 ZAHN VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 646.00
20533 ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE 1ST AID SUPPLIES-POOL OPERATIONS/POOL 706.60
LESSONS/COMMUNITY CTR MAINT/WATER DEPT
20534 ZEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY CHOKE & CARBURETOR CLEANER/CLEANING 279.05
SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
20535 ZIEGLER INC GENERATOR REPAIR-WATER DEPT 370.00
15709 VOID OUT CHECK 38.68-
19132 VOID OUT CHECK 200.00-
19870 VOID OUT CHECK 457.60-
19897 VOID OUT CHECK 25.00-
19980 VOID OUT CHECK 153855.41-
19989 VOID OUT CHECK 345.07-
20032 VOID OUT CHECK 3715.16-
20164 VOID OUT CHECK 8333.24-
20179 VOID OUT CHECK 81.76-
20190 VOID OUT CHECK 17.54-
-15671386 $591654.84
04-19-94 9.
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4-19-94
SECTION: Ordinances and Resolutions
ITEM NO. VII.A
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Community Development
Chris Enger RESOLUTION FOR MCDA BOND FINANCING FOR
David Lindahl ADULT FOSTER CARE PROJECT BY THE
COMMUNITY HOME PROGRAM
Requested Council Action:
Adopt attached Resolution
Purpose:
The Minneapolis Community Development Agency (MCDA) is required to inform communities outside
Minneapolis when projects proposed to be constructed in these communities utilize MCDA bond
financing.
Background:
The Minneapolis Community Development Agency (MCDA) is issuing bonds for the construction of
32 adult foster care facilities located in the City Minneapolis and other cities located throughout
Hennepin County. The MCDA on occasion will finance projects that are deemed to have public benefit
to the City of Minneapolis, even when the projects are located in other communities. Fairview Southdale
Hospital was financed partially with bonds issued by the MCDA as well as other nursing home facilities
constructed in other communities. The Community Home Program is proposing to construct six adult
foster care units in Eden Prairie using MCDA bond financing.
Adopting this Resolution does not obligate the City of Eden Prairie to the financing of this project in
any way.
31 A . 1
RESOLUTION NO.
CONSENTING TO THE ISSUANCE OF HEALTH
FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BONDS
BY THE CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS TO FINANCE
THE COMMUNITY HOME PROGRAM PROJECT
WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections 469.152 through 469.165, Minnesota Statutes (the
"Act"), as amended, municipalities are authorized to issue industrial development revenue bonds
for the purpose of providing financing for the acquisition, construction and installation of a
project consisting of real and personal properties used or useful in connection with a revenue
producing enterprise engaged in providing health care services; and
WHEREAS, in enacting the Act the Legislature found that the welfare of the State of
Minnesota requires the active, promotion, attraction, encouragement and development of
economically sound and commerce to prevent, as far as possible, the emergence of blight and
other areas of chronic unemployment and to prevent economic deterioration; and
WHEREAS, The Community Home Program, a Minnesota nonprofit corporation (the
"Borrower") has proposed to acquire land located in the City of Eden Prairie, at 12845 Pioneer
Trail to construct thereon handicapped accessible adult foster care facilities of 6 units at this
location (the "Project"); and
WHEREAS, in order to take advantage of economics of scale and to reduce costs of
issuance, the Borrower has made arrangments with the City of Minneapolis to issue its Health
Care Development Revenue Bonds(the "Bonds") for the purpose of financing this facility located
in the City of Eden Prairie; and
WHEREAS, the City of Minneapolis has determined that the undertaking of the Project
and the issuance of the Bonds to finance the course thereof will further promote the public
purposes and legislative objectives of the Act by encouraging the location and retention of
revenue producing enterprises within the City and in Eden Prairie by providing health care
facilities for those affected by certain neurological conditions including traumatic brain injury,
Multiple Sclerosis, Muscular Dystrophy, Cerebral Palsy, Huntington's Disease and Alzheimer's
Disease. The Project will also provide additional employment opportunities for residents of the
City and surrounding municipalities and stimulate the development and redevelopment of
marginal lands within the City and surrounding municipalities.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council the City of Eden Prairie
as follows:
13. The City hereby consents to issuance of the Bonds by the City of Minneapolis to
finance the Project, to be located in Eden Prairie.
VR . -
14. The Bonds shall not be deemed issued on behalf of the City of Eden Prairie and
accordingly the City of Minneapolis shall be solely responsible for the issuance
of the Bonds and may take such action as they may deem appropriate for such
purpose.
Adopted April , 1994
ZEE. . A -..3
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4/19/94
Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission
ITEM NO. 'A
SECTION: Petitions and Requests
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: Request from Eden Lake Elementary School for
PRNR Nature Trail
Barbara Penning Cross.,
RECOMMENDATION:
The park, recreation and natural resources staff recommend approval for Eden Lake School's nature
trail on City property.
OVERVIEW:
Teachers, students and parents at Eden Lake School are proposing to construct a nature trail along the
south side of Eden Lake for outdoor study of science and ecology. The trail will branch off from the
playground area and extend toward the lake. Natural openings in the tree canopy will be used for
places to gather and listen to discussion. The trail will be approximately five feet in width and will
utilize woodchips or crushed rock as a base. The trail will be funded, constructed and maintained by
the school.
City departments, including the police, are aware of this proposed trail and see no problems.
Maintenance crews from the City will remove several low hanging tree branches causing obstructions.
The DNR, Army Corp of Engineers and the Watershed District will be contacted by the City and will
follow the permitting process, if any are necessary.
The City Council recommended approval of a similar trail at Forest Hills School, which has been
constructed and is heavily used. Staff views this project as a good example to promote the partnership
between the School and the City.
BPC:mdd
edentrail/bab60
Attachments: Memo from School
Map of Trail Area
-1-
TO: EDEN PRAIRIE PARK BOARD
REGARDING: EDEN LAKE ENVIRONMENTAL CLASSROOM (ELEC)
The purpose of this proposal is to develop an Eden Lake
Environmental Classroom site (ELEC). For a number of years a group of
teachers have looked at the wooded area, which is part of the Eden Prairie
park system, next to Eden Lake School as an excellent area for outdoor
classroom activities and as being useful for teaching and learning
experiences in various curriculum areas. These areas would include, but
are not limited to, environmental education. We currently use a Full
Optional Science System (FOSS) developed by the Lawrence Hall of Science
in the areas of Earth Materials, Water, Life Structures, Measurement, New
Plants, Insects, Air and Weather, Pebbles, and Sand & Silt. We could use
our environmental classroom site to complete many of these activities in
an outdoor setting.
We have not been able to use this outdoor area due to limited access.
Therefore, our school would like to construct a permanent five foot wide
walking trail made of woodchips through this woodland area. We would
also develop two natural outdoor classroom sites for approximately 25-30
children using benches and platforms. In cooperation with city
maintenance crews, the project would use community volunteers, school
district personnel, and Eden Lake students to construct the trail.
Forest Hills School has a similar project of trails that was approved
by the city last year. The motto of Eden Prairie Schools is "Promote the
Partnership". We believe our tradition of continuing the connections
between our school system and our community would be well served by
this project.
We will be asking our Eden Lake School PTO to cover the cost of the
project and we are also applying for various grants to help in the funding.
Teachers and students will maintain the trails and outdoor classroom
sites.
We would be happy to return to you in the fall with an update and
report on the progress of the environmental classroom. Thank you for your
consideration.
Sincerely,
Mark Brown Thor Hansen Mary Parenteau
John Clay Kathleen Ostlund Kim Thrasher
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CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO.
PRELIMINARY LAYOUT PLAN APPROVAL
CSAH 4 BETWEEN TERREY PINE DRIVE AND CSAH 1
WHEREAS, the Hennepin County Department of Public Works has prepared
preliminary plans for the construction of CSAH 4 between CSAH 1 and Terrey
Pine Drive in the City of Eden Prairie.
WHEREAS, the improvement of CSAH 4 to a four-lane roadway is consistent
with the transportation element of the Comprehensive Guide Plan; and
WHEREAS, the improvements contemplated in this project are important to the
health, safety and welfare of the residents of Eden Prairie.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
Eden Prairie that said preliminary layout plans for County Project No. 9016 are
hereby approved.
FURTHERMORE, the City of Eden Prairie requests that a warrant investigation
for signal installations at Terrey Pine Drive, Timber Lake Drive and Candlewood
Parkway be conducted to allow the potential inclusion of the signals with
construction of the improvements to CSAH 4.
ADOPTED by the Eden Prairie City Council on April 19, 1994.
Douglas B. Tenpas, Mayor
ATTEST:
SEAL
John D. Frane, City Clerk
April 15, 1994
Mr. Doug Tenpas -Mayor
and City Council
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344
Please accept the following 251 signatures, representing the affected resident households in the
CSAH 4, Eden Prairie Road Improvement Proposal and include it into the proceedings of the
April 19, 1994 City Council meeting on this project.
From the attached mailing list, contact was attempted with each resident household. Only three
(3) households declined to sign the petition pending further information. Seventeen households
could not be reached after three attempts; every other resident household supported the option of
underground utilities in this project.
We trust that the support indicated by these signatures will demonstrate the resolve of the City
residents, to you our elected officials, to use this opportunity to improve our City. With virtually
all new construction underground, this important residential area deserves the benefits of
underground utilities in this project.
Sincerely,
Gregory Andersen
Petition Organizer
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS ,
1,_) Ai t (ter,u li ?tU ¢ open S LA.,
'eh:, er, ;: $og‘ (u Lo'
eto = ,
Ali ,
g It\� /,60 sO1 613u t of t
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. I , , ,. 79,6 Timis emu... /OA .
.„, ....,4014,111f
I l •;r / ii�.. 4 6a0( Pdueet^ Tie .
if e c I,,..s 6.669y . A,(0/ I 4.r..Q.4e3.4___Li,______
0- , , l 51S / 9oar tef2- Pt
r� . .t_ /_ . . ,..:_-. B o Oi-.,u./
(i). C6tC33 60gtIS LtrAttom _
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Air _ _ _ ,I" frily_le Fpa 4, _. ,,____40,J.e ._, ,.
I
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PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NA ADDRESS
4 ?,0 ? 7-fie 4 A.I. �.
ET ect es ow / q��/ //iiI by I- 4t e p i—
C' 71i5 "T� �K- brt .
"ftmr...-__ 4 c �i rn c •
4 au_kstiwPript 7git , ... I(
w . La , .i :/ O 1 I 1t I
! �,ca a.a cam'
Acklik
0' I , l� OD', /on he.- LK . i`. prair1.`
9�� A P 6 PoipA. A0.• Ldk 4o
G�
�• .! > 7799� /
—axkz 64..Viv 77-Fv
,*4.0% A/W L s.„ .„,*(7" ...45,7,„1_,___ As__
AP' 4. 7_rbf. 1 ice` -Z4 tc-L N......
*--7 l9 7 `.r•a e,b'
/het-, ` 79 x.y , c" La,
v T r,
.pia La s 6n '1 `��- �t.bc.t ��. � .
71.5V -r'.r...d 4Q jD r
97/e Lkc
/(J/6 / eoli 1
' 13,4.e i4961.cli...-. —Q C / 1 i G 1 a.s,,`�„..Q..,_
, /40,30 ...e`-‘,1 et,-6,___ 1_4.4-R._
. • , 7vtt I b 309 Cihcol* Lyne-
dziz-:P-.1_ s Bays' et, 0 0
fila $a,�.j c is
`>1 L _ cLe ,_i rI tf(Cam. C
‘-.G�/t2 8 i/Co C vi toil- La.,•j
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME 4 ADDRESS
g.iiii
X'il..c...¢.._,
(i• i gOs"SG�,.r ?SLc.k,_
0,..L.x.51/2. A ic, 8-0 S-17 Cm-4; LX .,4,
8059 C4.4r-tis C.avte
•,•,/ i,- R i- 907( �_ Gi
4a:.Q.� ro zS C.„ir, s t,
!/ f yo g 3 .rliJ 4
` ik.. , . A,,,i,.) .g ooi ck Cyr`...& Lek....e_
cc--
Fa( C.0-#7,s <t
a 5&s
/,ii,/,. iV_ Za
67' / 8/0 8 C S L a n e
I / A/ 11. ./ Big? t•saZit,-
- ,tpfkiirrefr -,t, epo. et.e_r6:c 4 c a 1.0P.%# - / lard
, 70 --rd00—$4-e-----
cr Er ‘a - is-,-4.- _
- f.1,,f /6 S As &44e_.tArt__ 11-6091
y� / .Scr7 f c
,UGC to Li 3 ' Cv►'kis L rLf?
// 807.3 alis
N* .40I'>,. J4zl
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i / 31 icy Cce 'f5 Laa ..e
it . ,A .s. . S/33 t'ti,-r' "MS
Ili CV 44
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4: 7,fflisir
a,, 6,g eir S t rti
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS
$ tI t."144A---- t C 11L1,0111-�.., ,65 3th
rl g S3 4/1
,A1 � t , ,i "
roor . ,if i �/ i
i , ,I 144 ‘64233 Al .. Or• E.P.
. %,�.r.� AL !..�; / �- Pi L, f. g_T
,..,
itiqu _ wz /G3 /2 ,.w
IV . .: .t, !oA- 1'(. 3,, t G few0aa
A -At . - J . 37Z (7
Io. -- 0rn� g 7'�I
if #10,1 w „; .__________ ?SG C•- ' -o mac) me c j c--
7 � i ,��
� . ., ��� �i . pit/ )
alriir,
ft& i, ' / •
,/ V, . - CO, . • . ,! L-417f7_ _
01. g 7 f Ca1--h-AAAid j 1 w-c-
0' ' i 9 1 a %'.a-",P/
.._1� �'r -r��---- s'i 16 al L ..----Q
lei was
11,N1WI S62L �0 0 /end) e__
� f$3,2 a/r0,,. 1./
1010
,.�..� 8 5�5� 6 77 ,
'' . (41 roT%►wad lam►
V U • _v .
g r YO Co /a^k. WOO (ill
7777 uc
sae - 37S3 c
, eA-`- �P�tte T 7 3? Cfp7r-en thltxvb -ivi�
1
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
Nr# ADDRES
G/e .
1 s6 10 eoRR L 1 No_
b/27 £Ch42S l _ 1 SFZo cogm-c .c,A/
I_'$° EJ J c r .s i ram-io C,c.e,f L, ,
/s-,0 x- co-ce 4_ (..._,AJ—
>- --1676 /SW cor✓dc_. L.it)
A /6-74y ,
/71,jek,___0W Lscif I TIP 5 eCmi.k l'iwi,&C.. g*
lkitt4-Nkc 4..al ggliq Co-lbrk -L,Wo0o( Ct4,-41 E,P
! a. Johh 3i,A . 81 D COttrluZoc! Ln S,P_
1 , ,�l� f71a GliCh l 4 hp,
gi33 JedA , fie,
_I - 87Lq Cyr-.. EP
. ty.,_ „or _ i‘2 24 le)?Ai ilzi..6) AWA..
At' As-.. z 4 7 `
.41c..4" a. • P
..'.�. .: d3�0 ' - - ! - I
- _4, _ l3 * . wca. c o LA) •
tO,,_ l,,., ' .A / / _ ? • lk Q si� ---
_ �• _ ` o -
/ego 9 6:4t.).0.7 44. a2:2.--;:zle. 21.4x.../_-)*- - .1
44_
-= CA,\,BC EAQ- PQoj1_kb, R&
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS 1
y1\w V „(• `(.:7 L. .� !f 1 C:tiW( 1,. 1\ 11S_3 L C_'i / —
i
_ ?� , 6-,. (4,7 /,,e./ /CCU V-2 / t -/-,I, r
a (+. I" Petr We.,." 8S77 .edak r;&Og CP
%.( et c Li c't" � s�I d f',tl Prart i€ (rvl iki - -w.I
.__ Air .. ,, f?X/ it k -� . 6-sJY7
hr .....F t_.,, ., ,i.:. ii,..w \ 3
1 S'4S1 ski- ,--� `-'r 3 (/ I
L .r,/d/�i _AL Lr -�p.,42A r 21 i 10 l ak /94. 5s3 e 7
1 e
is ,
A' _' / . .. a% _1 .mot ', Z A_s 0.- Al .. S--S- 3 (
£LE 4 .tom` ! 'I (� D / ( (L,_Vc --
_ 4 ' S5314 ac- vsL ss3Lf7
esR.& eel D , -e s-.. 3 sy
Gam- ',S� 6 A 553 Y_7 '
_ ---+
4-h/k , ascf1A44) /do d 3 /'c'2Cr-E- /), s's'3y7
1� �J �1
2 e r x i t o r,n err ct PA-- /3 H ei,c) O of k Dr t k _f
44 i 65a C Es' . ceC� 5S'32Z
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PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed
widening of Eden Prairie Road support the underground burial of the existing
overhead power lines between Sccrd Hviaiits Road and County Road 1 for reasons
of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households
,e- • Da- ._....- i'6 o i Eev ;c -77- 7-e --
_
d6;14.91104--/ noas &uptiz ,
/:11.',c. ,00.E.„_,..,/1 47‘.W co0c.tei /fr7 .)7;;;_, Z
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Mfr kill bi4-55 /4 n6 14 fa- 01--, ac: _____ __ . _
1 fp, IC7y
.peruitieL
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v oo, -^ Hiss v-.4 iza , -,0
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86 ad,,,,i_
l.:
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A ,... Forit-t--&------1 /436 .,-4 Le-e/-62,,e_., ....A ,A.,....., •
, 0,„. , 4 3,92? rh. Hoeor ci__ br•
)4AS
l' dio g 6,.3c ---(-) i
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8 2 Itie-1--tA-425---ot_ ._, _ , ,\...) 1 r/
cam. oq
rit
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed
widening of Eden Prairie Road support the underground burial of the existing
overhead power lines between SZINIiC ntioitic 11.0.11/ and County Road 1 for reasons
of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to near
households
1• fi. / ,be I-e- --.- -— /..f7 e)/(c.,440..,4-i r..A.4. -<,1,01.---' ,ece e P
_ , _ .
zi. _,,, 3,,..,1,4 ,...,1 oAri, (.•vg 1 i 0 (4 ea A i i2 i c• Pi) `;-. (2-
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1.9. _ __ _f _ _ILL_ _ .4-..--4 .Lzt
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PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS _
cam-- ?G of 6.. }/Zet,of. Xe( ri. --1 C 1.4.-n- i')A4.4.,4i...
leig�t-` . /6'5 a/ C". '‘-6- ..e.
7g-‘- ?Di Ck -7-4 ek,#04P. fedea-rt iei-e.44.)e,
I *" l la- 77 1r € &free dx, E 2w /0 //2/e
f 79 I,L.G' ,./,�,J o , ' .-��, 'z&s-s-3 V?
1'rn e 19 ice, . ;nJLI.) �G ii...,P rtN 5.573 47
1Q501 1--►►'-(Av. { rz Z M tt S S3 L.('
a SD58 aut tiro gOv fid mo.eA . ss3
/to $63 /&/sa nr /1/pai �w• Kan.t.c Al 1 .,SS3--i `1/
.KIA,,.
,k)4. --2'1. ) d14 ._/. Z-4- 1 ,d,t1 ,144.;,;-4 ii--(A) 6F-- y2
7 9/ C. �Ynnl tie bc. lca 4vr lha 14/ cfl 5'7
i J� 64icv4Z. C P• �1N T4%
y
T'7 S r 1 -' 3 `L7
,, J ...._.... g-7&(' eG , U ill L ti , F ,. /'t j..! _.S 3 '(7
V
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS
Sara. bu.V i iS O 4 Ct aA E.4_4.421,_
Li LK
5 /
es-06 , Ar-a
Y oC ,g1i c/J-r< /IP r c, a
f_, L ,,,U g 9 cf 1
/
CJ
L ®(o 16 Lv`! z
f
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS 0
/SG `t G4- 2D _
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********************************** ********************************** *A******************* ************
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE - EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
********************************** ********************************** **********************************
20-116-22-11-0011 20-116-22-11- -12 20-116-22-11-0015
GREGORY NDERSEN WILLIAM SAURO JACK D. VAN REMORTEL
8711 EDEN PRAIRIE RD NANCY SAURO 16031 SUMMIT DR
EDEN,PR7IRIE MN 55347 8750 MEADOWVALE DR EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0016 20-116-22-11-0017 20-116-22-11-0018
JACK VAN REMORTEL ROGER JENSEN ISAAK ZOLOTONOSOV
16031 SUMh1IT DR 16320 MILLFORD DR ANNA ZOLOTONOSOV
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 16332 MILLFORD DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0019 20-116-22-11-0020 20-116-22-11-0021
BRIAN PELTO RONALD BUSCH CHARLES CASSELL
KATHRYN PELTO LINDA MALZ-BUSCH BETTY CASSELL
16344 MILLFORD DR 8601 ENDICOTT TR 8613 ENDICOTT TR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0022 20-116-22-11-0023 20-116-22-11-0024
MARTHA CAPPS RICHARD HERZOG MARK GUTHRIE
,
8625 ENDICOTT TR SHELLEY HERZOG 6114 GLEN ABBEY LANE
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8635 ENDICOTT TR BRADENTON, FL 34202
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0025 20-116-22-11-0026 20-116-22-11-0027
CAN CONG DOAN CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEVELOP CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEVELOP
MAU TNGUYEN DOAN 5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300 5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300
8661 ENDICOTT TR MTKA. , MN. 55345 MTKA. , MN. 55345
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0028 20-116-22-11-0029 20-116-22-11-0030
JOHN - BELANGER CHARLES YOUNG GARY GLEASON
THERESE BELANGER LORRAINE YOUNG PAULA GLEASON
16341 MILLFORD DR 16329 MILLFORD DR 8632 ENDICOTT TR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0031 20-116-22-11-0032 20-116-22-11-0033
KELLY BARRETT JEFFREY GILLIS CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEV.
DAVID BARRETT JILL GILLIS 5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300
8644 ENDICOTT TR 8656 ENDICOTT TR MTKA. , MN. 55345
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0034 20-116-22-11-0035 20-116-22-11-0036
CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEV. JOHN CHLEBECEK ALAN ROTH
5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300 KATHLEEN CHLEBECEK SANDRA ROTH
MTKA. , MN. 55345 16312 CANDLEWOOD PKWY 16324 CANDLEWOOD PKWY
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-41-0020 21-116-22-22- 'IO
LEON MILLS DONALD EGGEBRECHT
16071 PIONEER TRAIL WANDA EGGEBRECHT
EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347 1595 ; UMMIT DR
EPEIT PRAIRIE MN 55347
Number of labels used: 26 Number of labels used: 26 Number of labels used: 26
AA* END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT AAA
A** END OF REPORT *** AAA END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
AAA END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *AA *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT AAA
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
,.y
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********************************** ********************************** **********************************
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE • EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
********************************** *Pc******************************** **********************************
17-116-22-11-0002 17-116-22-11-0013 17-116-22-11-0014
JAMES MORAN JAMES RANNOW MICHAEL THOMES
16302 LINCOLN LA ANN BERNE-RANNOW CONSTANCE EAYRS
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344 16316 LINCOLN LA 16308 LINCOLN LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344
17-116-22-11-0015 17-116-22-11-0019 17-116-22-11-0020
KURT SCHWEIGERT PRAIRIE GREEN ASSOC. BIRCHWOOD LAB ASSOC.
COLLEEN SCHWEIGERT JOHN HAY 7900 FULLER ROAD
16217 LINCOLN LA 7900 FULLER ROAD EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344 EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344
17-116-22-12-0023 17-116-22-12-0085 17-116-22-12-0086
ROBERT MORAN ALICE SETTERGREN WILLARD ANDERSON
7924 EDEN PRAIRIE RD 7960 TIMBER LAKE DR KAREN ANDERSON
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 7962 TIMBER LAKE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-12-0087 17-116-22-12-0088 17-116-22-12-0089
JAMES ZAIC MARK WEBER JUDITH KAVANAUGH
BARBARA ZAIC ROMA WEBER 7920 TIMBER LAKE DR
."7964>' TIMBER LAKE DR 7966 TIMBER LAKE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
; r : EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
•
17-116-22-12-0090 17-116-22-12-0091 17-116-22-12-0092
RODGER SWANSON TIMOTHY BENSON CLYDE WILKINSON
SUE SWANSON ARDES BENSON ALICE WILKINSON
7922 ' TIMBER LAKE DR 7924 TIMBER LAKE DR 7926 TIMBER LAKE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-12-0093 17-116-22-12-0094 17-116-22-12-0095
RICHARD BONIN MARILYN EGGE JEANNE K. STRETCH
7910 TIMBER LAKE DR JANET EGGE 7914 TIMBER LAKE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 7912 TIMBER LAKE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-12-0096 17-116-22-12-0097 17-116-22-12-0098
JOHN HEMSWORTH DEBORAH NELSON LINDA BLOOM
( . ..'.'CAROL HEMSWORTH 8010 TIMBER LAKE DR 8012 TIMBER LAKE DR
7916 TIMBER LAKE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-12-0099 17-116-22-12-0100 17-116-22-12-0111
GERALD WILLEMS BRUCE JOHANSON ELIM HOMES INC.
8014 TIMBER LAKE DR RACHEL JOHANSON 7900 TIMBER LAKE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8016 TIMBER LAKE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
i
17-116-22-12-0113 17-116-22-12-0118 17-116-22-12-0119
NORTH BAY TOWNHOMES ASSOC DALE COUET EDWARD PEARSON
7909 TIMBER LAKE DR 7911 TIMBER LAKE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
.
17-116-22-12-0120 17-116-22-12-0121 17-116-22-12-0122
ELLIS OLSON PATRICE CARLSON EARL EPSTEEN
LOIS OLSON 7915 TIMBER LAKE DR 4031 NO. CYPRESS DRIVE
7913 TIMBER LAKE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 BUILDING 80
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 POMPANOE BEACH, FL 33069
17-116-22-13-0002 17-116-22-13-0088 17-116-22-13-0089
C & L GUNNARSON LINDA JENSEN ELAINE PIONTKOWSKI
7960 EDEN PRAIRIE RD 16501 BISCAYNE BLVD 16503 BISCAYNE BLVD
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
. •
, '
`. 17-116-22-13-0090 17-116-22-13-0091 `. 17-116-22-13-0092
. JANET `:: LUHMAN VICTORIA RILEY TERRANCE WILKINSON
16505" BISCAYNE BLVD LEA HALBERG EILEEN WILKINSON
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 16507 BISCAYNE BLVD 16515 BISCAYNE BLVD
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
s :17-116-22-13-0093 17-116-22-13-0094 17-116-22-13-0095
''.CYNTHIA TRUE KATHRYN TODD : JEAN WEISSENBERGER
16517 BISCAYNE BLVD 16519 BISCAYNE BLVD 16521 BISCAYNE BLVD •
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
•
17-116-22-13-0111 17-116-22-13-0112 . 17-116-22-13-0113
.JUDITH;. WAGNER BARBARA JOHNSON BRIAN • MOSBEY
" 8058 CURTIS LA 8060 CURTIS LA 8062 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
= 17-116-22-13-0114 17-116-22-13-0115 %17-116-22-13-0116
' DEXTER SEDERQUIST THOMAS COWELL '- MICHAEL BUTZER
8064 CURTIS LA KAY COWELL VALERIE MADSON
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8076 CURTIS LA 8078 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
'17�116-22-13-0117 17-116-22-13-0118 17-116-22-13-0119
° CHARLES FERRATTO, JR. GREGG AMUNDSON ''. DIANE: NETTIFEE
• STEPHANIE. FERRATTO 8082 CURTIS LA 8084 CURTIS LA
8080 CURTIS LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
-. . :..:EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
1 17'-116-22-13-0120 17-116-22-13-0121 17-116-22-13-0122
,.VICTORIA.. EFFERTZ . SUSAN DEBAKER . DAVID FICKES
:, 8086 ' CURTIS LA 8098 CURTIS LA 8100 CURTIS LA
; ;::EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
f•h{tYk 'y 3 YL'S ...
":>t 17=1`l6"22-130123 ' 17-116-22-13-0124 17-116-22-13-0125
,T VIR(3INIA ° ".:HOFFMAN . JOAN DICKINSON KAREN ZANIER
. •..,28102 0'CURTIS' LA 8104 CURTIS LA 2900 DOUGLAS DRIVE #201
EDEN.PRAIRIE : . MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 CRYSTAL, MN 55422
...03,€ y,tc , r°
.. `7: • •
410
0
17-116-22-13-0126 17-116-22-13-0127 17-116-22-13-0128
JULIE FISCHBACH SHELLEY KIESLING JANE LE JEUNE
8112 CURTIS LA 8114 CURTIS LA 8116 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0129 17-116-22-13-0130 17-116-22-13-0131
KARLA SWAN GEORGE CARLYLE CHERYL GIDDINGS
8128 CURTIS LA 8130 CURTIS LA 8132 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0132 17-116-22-13-0147 17-116-22-13-0148
CHARLES SIMONS BARBARA FROHBACH GAYLE SANDERS
8134 CURTIS LA 8153 CURTIS LA 8151 CURTIS LA
, EDEN PRAIRIE ' MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0149 17-116-22-13-0150 17-116-22-13-0151
LYNNETTE OLSON DANIEL PASCAZIO MARCIA OLIPHANT
8149 CURTIS LA SHERI PASCAZIO 8145 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8147 CURTIS LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 .
17-116-22-13-0152 17-116-22-13-0153 17-116-22-13-0154
DAVID CARIGNAN, JR. SUSAN MOCK BARBARA SCHROEDER
8143 CURTIS LA 8135 CURTIS LA 8133 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0155 17-116-22-13-0156 17-116-22-13-0157
CRAIG MELL WARD ERICKSON RAY MIKKONEN
HOLLY MELL 8129 CURTIS LA 8121 CURTIS LA
8131 CURTIS LA. EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0158 17-116-22-13-0159 17-116-22-13-0160
PAMELA NICHOLLS KAREN SHELTON DONALD JENSEN, SR.
8119 CURTIS LA 8117 CURTIS LA ANN JENSEN
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8115 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0161 17-116-22-13-0162 17-116-22-13-0163
TIMOTHY WHITE MARY THIMSEN WARREN TALASKA
Mb
0
al • . .
• BARBARA WHITE 8105 CURTIS LA MAVIS TALASKA
• 8107 ' CURTIS LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8103 CURTIS LA •
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0164 17-116-22-13-0165 17-116-22-13-0166
PAUL HAIK DEBRA WHITE :A. JULIE REINHARDT
8101 CURTIS LA 8099 CURTIS LA ,8097 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 --''EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
•
• 17-116-22-13-0167 17-116-22-13-0168
• . LISA GRIMSRUD NANCY RYDLAND ELIN IL
ATH2-13-0
.'8089 CURTIS LA 8087 CURTIS LA ` 80858085 ICU MILLER—MOORE
..: CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN'PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0170 17-116-22-13-0171 17-116-22-13-0172
STEVEN .• < DROPKIN GERALD BAER JEFFREY BREDE
"JOANNE DROPKIN PAULA BAER 8073 CURTIS LA
• 8083 CURTIS LA 8075 CURTIS LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
.
• 17-116-22-13-0173 17-116-22-13-0174 17-116-22-13-0175
SHARYL NESTOR DENNIS MCCOY MARK DELLA FERA
8071 . CURTIS LA CATHY MCCOY 8061 CURTIS LA
`EDEN `PRAIRIE MN 55347 8069 CURTIS LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
• 17-116-22-13-0176 17-116-22-13-0177 17-116-22-13-0178
RICHARD DESANTIS JEAN MCGUIRE MARK HODDER
8059 CURTIS LA 8057 CURTIS LA 8055 - CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 `EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22 13 0179
I,` 17-116-22-13-0180 17-116-22-13-0181
c(41 AKIMBEf1LY: • POLZIN DAVID SIMPSON, JR. LINDA SCHLAMPP
8047 -C.URTIS .LA KAREN SIMPSON
(��4 8043 CURTIS LA
g. EDEN P.RAIRIE .MN 55347 8045 CURTIS LA • EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
' V f F -, EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
fT.� t'�' •� M-'
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..,-, MILD EQ *•< KATTALIA KRISTIN22-13-OINGEBRIT 17-116-22-14-0RAI
SON CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
I�} 48041 '? .CURTISLA 7930 TIMBER LAKE DR 7600 EXECUTIVE DRIVE
4.S.' x�DENtPRAIRIE �« MN '55347 • EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347' EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344
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17-116-22-14-0010 17-116-22-14-0011 17-116-22-14-0012
CONNIE ; ZWEBER CRYSTAL MORAN SCOTT MALMSTEN
DANIEL ZWEBER 16305 LINCOLN LA KAREN MALMSTEN
16301 LINCOLN LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344 16309 LINCOLN LA
EDEN PRAIRIE . MN 55344 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344
,:4. ', '17 116-22-14-OOHS 17-116-22-14-0086
x',?HOMPSON'LUMBER 1ELSH SIERRA 0087
"4810 SON LUM DRIVE THOMPSON LUMBER WELSH SIERRA LTDPRTNSHP.
+1 'E 4810 NORTH LILAC DRIVE 11200 WEST 78TH STREET
l :ROOKLYN CENTER, MN. 55429 BROOKLYN CENTER, MN. 55429
),I,, r '•,3 ,, RI MN. 55344
PRAIRIE
i '�i;v r'22t41'�0001 17-116-22-41-0002 17-116-22-41-0003
t d • za . *),..C ` MILLER, THERESA MILLER
ti, Ni.... i594 ENTUCKY AVENUE 489 CHANVIEW 4104 HENRY J. EACH
t•4t.< Et••rINGTOK 'MN 55438 CHANHASSEN, MN. 55317 16409D AIRY ST
4...,�.-, •: { �,e•. EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
S'.`^ j r22 42 `.0001' 17-116-22-42-0002 • 17-116-22-42-0003
44. '4.. •a Y OI=IEDEN'PRAIRIE
i 3q'+ ,6.0 EXECUTIVE 'DRIVE 8 W. MILLER 8059 KENTUCKYI MILLER: fi 8059 KENTUCKY AVE. 8059 AVE. S.
�r� DENL�r,PRAIRIE MN. 55344 BLOOMINGTON, MN. 55438
t 7';* ' zi{,.,r;, BLOOMINGTON, MN. 55438
r i ,z.'� q E
,. FRED16'22-42-00OLLER
17-116-22-42-0006 17-116-22-42-0007
J; C. MILLER A W. MILLER
hyM8059""KENTUCKY AVE. 8059 KENTUCKY AVENUE 8059 KENTUCKY AVENUE 1, ',, BLOOMINGTON, MN. 55438 BLOOMINGTON, MN. 55438
~x` 01 BLOOMINGTON, MN. 55438
f'ta4a Y�:� ,�� a i
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,r: °17116 22-43-0002 17-116-22-43-0048
".•EUGENE RUUD HERB MASON 17-116-22-44-0002
;I., GEORGIA RUUD 1501 HWY NO 7 STE A MARYAYT STRAMPE
8420 EDEN PRAIRIE RD 8 STRAMPE
`lor` HOPKINS, MN. 55343 8440 EDEN PRAIRIE RD
4,'�'fv EDEN •PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I'f . 17118 22-44-0003 17-116-22-44-0009
ri�fJOHN- HOBBS JOHN PETERSON ALLEN'" EDEN PRAIRIE RD BEVERLY PETERSON A NICKLAY
I � '`,EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8429 RED OAK DR 16011601Y NICKLAY
Oti, LAKE SHORE DRas EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
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I LUTHERAN CHURCH STEPHEN WAGNER GREGORY LAND
1 14301 GRAND AVE. S. 8430 EDEN PRAIRIE RD SUZANNE LAND ..
I BURNSVILLE, MN. 55337 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8500 RED OAK DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I
I 17-116-22-44-0015 17-116-22-44-0016 17-116-22-44-0020
I HOWARD. _ BERGH WILLIAM WROBEL II MARILYN WALLACE
I - PERI BERGH MALYN WROBEL .. 8485 RED OAK DR
I . 8478 �K RED OAK DR 8456 RED OAK DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I „a EDDN,_PRAIRIE,.;; MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
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"'CITY.,.OF'• EDEN PRAIRIE GERALD MONNOT, JR. ROBERT H OWN
=3I,, ' �76,00'EXECUTIVE DRIVE PATRICIA MONNOT 8701 ED RAIRIE RD
'I EDEN PRAIRIE, MN.' 55344 8434 RED OAK DR EDEN PR IE MN 55347
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N% ,'-JEFFREY . ENDT BE G RANDY RANNOW
q1. CAROL WENDT TUYET DUONG 15906 CEDAR RIDGE ROAD
t4 'ti 869 , DEN PRAIRIE RD 8681 PRAIRIE RD EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347
'� PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDE AIRIE MN 55347
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20-11 6-22-11-0007 20-116-22-11-0 20-116-22-11-0038" r} tES HUSECH EX REAL E
A TE DEVELOP RENANN .JOHNSON JULIE _MUSECH 5959BAKERROADSUITE300
EDENO,RRAIRIE7•.DR MN 55347. 16030PRAIRIEliMMIT DR MN 55347 •
MTKA. , MN. 55345
4.-„;,;'6
��``'j 20-116-22-11-0039 20-116-22-11-0040 20-116-22-11-0041
I,i" CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEVELOP CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEVELOP CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEVELOP
5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300 5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300 5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300
' ' MTKA.., MN. 55345 MTKA. , MN. 55345 MTKA. , MN. 55345
i
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4 ,. -t„20-11622-11-0042 20-116-22-11-0043 20-116-22-11-0044
, ' YKEITH THOMPSON TROY STALLINGS GERARD BRYNDAL
}=,8705H• COTTONWOOD JANE 8713 COTTONWOOD 8721 MARY ANCOTTONWOODNE NLAAL
'" , y'EDEN _P�RAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
'.%'20-116-22-11-0045 20-116-22-11-0046 20-116-22-11-0047
DOUGLAS GAINES JAMES ANDERSON WAYNE MONCEY
. 0 •
•
0
16276 >MAYFIELD DR KATHLEEN ANDERSON
4
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 16272 MAYFIELD DR 626I . D DRREY
1
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EN9 MAYFIELD
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0048 20-116-22-11-0049 GAIL KOTILA PETER RULIFFSON THOMASTHS-22-11-0HAN
, THOMAS " KOTILA DARLENE RULIFFSON AC HANNEMAN
16273 MAYFIELD DR 8729 COTTONWOOD LA HANNEMANA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8737 COTTONWOODRIRIE MN
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0051 20-116-22-11-0052 CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEV. CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEV. 2OSEPH 22-11-0CH3
5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300 5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300 LAINE HRISTENSON
MIKA. ,- MN. 55345 MTKA. , MN. 55345 7OODIL
`870808 COTTONWOOD LAAENSON
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0054 20-116-22-11-0055
TIMOTHY BLAIR PAUL OCENASEK JOHN16-22-11-0DAV
DIANE , BLAIR SUSAN OCENASEK DO DAVIS
8716 COTTONWOOD LA 8732 COTTONWOOD LA 740A DAVIS
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EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 DEN COTTONWOODLA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0 20-116-22-11-0059 STEPHEN AUCIER FRANK BROSCHARD CHRIS6-22-11-NSON
VIOLETA SAUCIER MELODY BROSCHARD 210I SORENSON
16072 RGER DR 16063 BERGER DR BLO1 INGTN, M
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ED PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 OMINGTON MN 55431
20-116-22-11-0061 20-116-22-11-NOON BRIAN CRAMER DENNIS WITTENBERG DAVIDI6-22-11-007
HEIDI CRAMER 9880 CRESTWOOD TERRACE ENCE
16087 BERGER DR EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347 LAURIE B ER DRRENCE
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN IRIS MN 55347
20-116-22-11=0 7D 1 20-116-22-11-0072
BERNARD .- WENZEL THOMAS SCHNEIDER MARK16-22-11-0OL3
16024 BERGER DR 16051 BERGER DR 11867 AVE. N.
EDE l�IRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 GROVE, MN. N.
MAPLE MN. 55369
20-116-22-11-0074 20-116-22-11-0075
WAYNE MATULA MARK OLSEN 20-116-22-11-0076STEVENA
LISA MATULA DAWN OLSEN AC ANDERSON
8636 MEADOWVALE DR 8654 MEADOWVALE DR 8672 ANDERSONLER
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN AIRDOWVALE MR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
0
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'1•
I 20-116-22-11-0077 20-116-22-11-0078 >: 20-116-22-14-0001
GERALD PICKLE TRUMPY HOMES - CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
LINDA PICKLE 19097 TWILIGHT TRAIL 7600 EXECUTIVE DRIVE
I 8690 MEADOWVALE DR EDEN PRAIRIE, MN 55346 EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
•
I 20 116-22-14-0002 20-116-22-14-0004 20-116-22-14-0005
I # EDEW PRAIRIE CEMETARY EDEN PRAIRIE CEMETARY JAMES MEIDINGER
,1' C/O HARRY ROGERS C/0 HARRY ROGERS 15683 CEDAR RIDGE RD
s .Irk - 9100-EDEN PRAIRIE ROAD 9100 EDEN PRAIRIE RD. EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
,I EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347
.. .I.
1 `.'20 116-22-14-0006 20-116-22-14-0008 20-116-22-14-0009
` 1, -7600 EDENDEN PRAIRIERIE RD MICHELE JONES-PETERSON ROSEMARY CANTIN
. f', '•EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347 8745 COTTONWOOD LA 8753 COTTONWOOD LA '
`=',i ', i<; EDEN PRAIRIE MN . 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
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`. .20-116-22-14-0010 20-116-22-14-0011 20-116-22-14-0012
' 1 PETER ROCHEFORD ROBERT JOHNSON ALLAN' HICKOK
' ` :`MICHELLE ROCHEFORD KIMBERLY JOHNSON BONNIE HICKOK
-' I'. 8761 COTTONWOOD LA 8769 COTTONWOOD LA 8777 COTTONWOOD LA
I- :EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
.I
1 '20-116-22-14-0013 20-116-22-14-0014 - 20-116-22-14-0015
' LAURA SCHULTE TIMOTHY KILLEEN EDWARD SVIHRA
MICHAEL SCHULTE JANET KILLEEN SUZANNE SVIHRA
8785 COTTONWOOD LA 8793 COTTONWOOD LA 8801 COTTONWOOD LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I .
20-116-22-14-0016 20-116-22-14-0017 20-116-22-14-0018
. . THOMAS-.; ADAMSON JOHN PARSONS KENNETH CARNEY
LAURA ADAMSON VICKI PARSONS DONNA CARNEY
8809 COTTONWOOD LA 8833 COTTONWOOD LA 8841 COTTONWOOD LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
' 20 116-22-14-0019 20-116-22-14-0020 20-116-22-14-0021
LEON HILL JOHN LOTZER BRUCE . OBERMANN
- TORI RICHARDSON-HILL JANE LOTZER CAROL OBERMANN
8849 COTTONWOOD LA 8748 COTTONWOOD LA 8756 COTTONWOOD LA •
EDEN.%PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
0 0
I
1
I
1
. 1 20-116-22-14-0022 20-116-22-14-0023 20-116-22-14-0024
I DOUGLAS SCHOLZ J. DOUGLAS GILLAM JOHN CARLSON
1 NANCY SCHOLZ JANE GILLAM TING LIU CARLSON
I 8832 COTTONWOOD LA 8824 COTTONWOOD LA 8816 COTTONWOOD LA '
1 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I
1
I ,
i , 20-116-22-14-0025 20-116-22-14-0026 20-116-22-14-0027
JOSEPH RIOLO JAMES SCHEIBLE ROBERT FAFINSKI, JR.
- I BARBARA RIOLO CHERYL SCHEIBLE MARY FAFINSKI
I <. 8804 COTTONWOOD LA 8800 'COTTONWOOD LA 8796 COTTONWOOD LA
) I. EDEN„PRAIRIE . MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
1 ,
), 20 116-22-14-0028 20-116-22-14-0029 20-116-22-14-0030
�`; '' DANIEL BRAY GLENN SULLIVAN SABRI AYAZ
' 1 -' . 'MARI, ADAMSON—BRAY KIMBERLY SULLIVAN KATHLEEN AYAZ
• "I ''-'8792 ' COTTONWOOD LA 8788 COTTONWOOD LA 8780 COTTONWOOD LA
' � EDENPRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
).al
20-116-22-14-0031 20-116-22-14-0032 20-116-22-14-0033
'. DAVID HUDSON CHARLES HARTWIG RICHARD PAWLOWSKI
8772 COTTONWOOD LA BARBARA HARTWIG DONNA PAWLOWSKI
1 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8848 COTTONWOOD LA 8840 COTTONWOOD LA
11 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-14-0034 20-116-22-14-0035 20-116-22-14-0044
MICHAEL SMITH CHUCK JULIAN CHRIS KELLY
CATHERINE SMITH CHERYL JULIAN DEBORAH KELLY
8925 SUTTON DR 8933 SUTTON DR 16325 KELSEY LA '
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-41-0001 20-116-22-41-0003 20-116-22-41-0004
NANCY NICKLAY HARRY ROGERS CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
16011 LAKESHORE DRIVE C/O NANCY NICKLAY 7600 EXECUTIVE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347 16011 LAKE SHORE DRIVE EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344
EDEN PRAIRIE, MN 55347
20-116-22-41-0005 20-116-22-41-0007 20-116-22-41-0008
ROSS OLSON PETER JORGENSEN PETER JORGENSON
SANDRA OLSON DIANE JORGENSEN 16101 PIONEER TRAIL
9150 EDEN PRAIRIE RD 16101 PIONEER TR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
1 20-116-22-41-0008 20-116-22-41-0017 20-116-22-41-0019
DIANE JORGENSON BRADLEY LONGTIN CARMEN VAN MUYDEN
0 • •
I
16101 PIONEER TRAIL 9180 EDEN PRAIRIE RD SANDRA VAN MUYDEN
1 I EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 16011 PIONEER TR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
•
i
21-116-22-22-0009 21-116-22-22-0044 21-116-22-23-0001
SCOTT SCHMIDT JERALD R. LA BARRE ALVIN H. KRAUSE
15971 SUMMIT DR 8761 MEADOWVALE DR 15911 CEDAR RIDGE RD
I EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
� ' :•`•21-116-22-23-0002 21-116-22-23-0003 21-116-22-23-0004
a� DONALD', ;1, •HOVEY LARRY LEMON KENNETH A. LINDEMAN
NONA ,a r,v • HOVE Y LARAE LEMON 15901 CORRAL LA
,,; ls.,� 15919 CEDAR RIDGE RD 8947 EDEN PRAIRIE RD EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
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?0' , RANDYz 0 ,-1 RANNOW RANDY RANNOW JAMES DUVICK ,
F0- 115908� CEDAR RIDGE RD 15906 CEDAR RIDGE RD 15904 CEDAR RIDGE RD
�,,, ' ,"EDEN#PRAIRIE - MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
4. , �-0- ;
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k :m.�,'. BENEDICT. OLK EDWARD A. VAN ROSSUM CLARK JEFFREY KUBE
IU; �15712'>'CEDAR RIDGE RD 15696 CEDAR RIDGE RD JOANNE KUBE-HARDERWIJK
' i7 EDEN.PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 15688 CEDAR RIDGE RD
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' '-`I '21-116-22-23-0014 21-116-22-23-0015 21-116-22-23-0016
� "1i1. "15689 T CEDAR RIDGE RD SHERRY TURTLE BETTY MARTIN MARTIN
p :• ''...EDEN'PRAIRIE MN 55347 15697 CEDAR RIDGE RD 15705 CEDAR RIDGE RD
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I k
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:,:I' 21-116-22-23-0023 21-116-22-23-0024 21-116-22-32-0004
Xcl u<ROBERT C. KRATZ RONALD SOREM ' ERNEST HONE, JR.
: JANET •' E. KRATZ SHERYL SOREM 13131 MINNETONKA DRIVE
) . 15807`' CEDAR RIDGE RD 15810 CORRAL LA MTKA. , MN 55343
-, ', EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I 21-116-22-32-0007 21-116-22-32-0008 21-116-22-32-0009
: , I` -;,WALTER PETERSEN ERNEST HONE ERNEST HONE
s15951"' PIONEER TR 13131 MINNETONKA DRIVE 13131 MINNETONKA DRIVE
) • EDEN< PRAIRIE MN 55347 MINNETONKA, MN. 55343-2751 MINNETONKA, MN. 55343-2751
•
0
0 •
140
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********************************** ********************************** **********************************
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
k h*******k*k********************** ***k*****************************01
21-116-22-22-0030 21-116-22-22-0031 21-116-22-22-0032
PETER BERNHAGEN JOHN HOFFER DANNY SHELDON
8741 MEADOWVALE DR LINDA HOFFER KATHLEEN SHELDON
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8711 MEADOWVALE DR 8681 MEADOWVALE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
21-116-22-22-00 21-116-22-22-0034 21-116-22-22-0035
BRYAN /---DEYOUNG FRED PURCELL FRED PURCELL
KAREN DEYOUNG 8610 RED OAK DRIVE 8610 RED OAK DRIVE
8661MEADOWVALE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN '5347
4
Number of labels used: 6 Number of labels used: 6 Number of labels used: 6
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
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*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4/19/94
Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission -�
SECTION: Petitions and Requests ITEM NO
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: Permit Application for Retractable Water Ski
PRNR 4/0"-- Slalom Course on Bryant Lake
Robert A. Lambert
BACKGROUND:
Attached to this memo is a request from Jacque Gibbs, 6921 Beach Road, for a permit to allow him to
install a retractable water ski slalom course on Bryant Lake. The Parks, Recreation and Natural
Resources Commission will hold a public hearing on this permit application in order to allow all
residents in Eden prairie, especially those on Bryant Lake who may be directly impacted by this request,
to comment on the request at the April 18, Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission and
the April 19 City Council meeting.
City Code requires a temporary use permit to install any structure within a lake, and provides for a
maximum length of the permit to three years. At the end of that three years, the individual can reapply
to extend the permit if he/she so desires.
Mr. Gibbs has provided a map showing the approximate location of the water ski course. His course
can be no further than 200 feet from shore and is recommended to be beyond 100 feet from shore in
order to not impair the dock use areas of adjacent properly owners. Also, attached is a schematic plan
showing the layout, dimensions and profile of the retractable slalom course and a copy of that portion
of the City code that requires the permit. •
EXPRESSED CONCERNS:
Several residents in the Bryant Lake area have called to express concerns or support of the proposal.
George Tangen has indicated that "a couple of neighbors have called to oppose the course; mainly
concerned with past early morning noise from water skiers and jet skis. They are concerned that this
course will simply make it easier to set up quickly in the morning and thus encourage even more water
ski use of the lake, especially during early morning hours when the lake is calm.
Dave Steen supports the course on the lake, especially if other people living on the lake can use the
course.
Jim McNeill opposes the course due to the noise and the fact that the course will take up a large portion
of the lake that belongs to the public. "That portion of the lake will now be limited to use by a few
privileged people, while people who enjoy fishing will lose the use of that part of the lake."
The City received letters opposing the slalom course from Curt and Kay Botko, 7036 Willow Creek
Road and from Thomas K. McDowell, Director of Natural Resource Management for Suburban
Hennepin Regional Park District. Copies of those letters are attached.
1
Permit Application
April 19, 1994
RECOMMENDATION:
City staff are concerned regarding the negative impact high power boats will have on the sediment in
that portion of the lake. Mr. Gibbs has indicated the lake is from 12-20 feet deep along the 259 meter
course. The EPA study submitted to Hennepin Parks indicates that "even 10 horse power engines could
produce significant strain on the bottom sediments at depths of up to 15 feet, and that engines with
greater horse power do even more damage than smaller engines." The amount of negative impact of
high powered boats on a lake is determined based on the type of lake bottom. If the lake bottom is
nutrient rich mud the activity caused by a 100 horse power outboard could be significant in 12-20 feet
of water; however, if the bottom is rocky or hard sand there would be significantly less impact. City
staff are aware that the majority of Bryant Lake has a mud bottom and that there is millfoil along the
west shore indicating that the bottom would be muddy along that shore as well.
This is the first permit application for this type of structure ever reviewed by the City of Eden Prairie.
Staff would recommend deciding on this permit based on input received at the public hearing and the
City Council meeting, and perhaps with an understanding that if a permit is approved it would be
revoked if there is excessive complaints from neighbors and users of Bryant Lake.
BL:mdd
permit/Bob60
2
24. "Substandard Use" -Any use of shorelands existing prior to the date of enactment of this Section
which is permitted within the applicable zoning district, but does not meet minimum lot area and
length of water frontage, structure setbacks, or other dimensional standards of this Section.
25. "Variance"-Any modification or variation of official controls where it is determined that,because
of hardships, strict enforcement of the official controls is impractical.
26. "100-Year Frequency Flood Level" -The elevation that a creek,pond, or lake will reach once in
100 years.
Subd. 3. Regulation of Structures Within the Lake.
A. Prohibition. It is unlawful for any person to use any area of any protected waters outside of an authorized
dock use area, for docks, mooring, boat storage, swimming floats, ski jump storage or diving towers,
unless such use is specifically permitted under the provisions of this Section.
B. Authorized Dock Use Area. An authorized dock use area is described as follows:
1. Length - The authorized dock use area for sites bordering on the lake extends into the lake a
distance equal to the lot's lake frontage to be measured at right angles to the side site lines and,
except as provided herein, shall not extend into the lake a distance of greater than 100 feet in the
case of commercial docks and 75 feet in the case of other docks to be measured on a line parallel
to the side site lines as extended into the lakes.
2. Width -The authorized dock use area for sites bordering on the lake is limited in width by the
setback limitations prescribed herein. The setback from side site lines as extended into the lake
shall be 15 feet for private docks and 20 feet for commercial docks. Where boat slips open
toward a side site line, the setback provided shall be at least equal to the slip depth, but shall not
be less than 20 feet.
C. Structures Not to Obstruct. No dock, or other structure shall be so located as to obstruct a navigable
channel, or so as to obstruct reasonable access to any other dock, mooring area or similar structure
authorized under this Chapter. No dock, mooring area or similar structure shall be located or designed
so that it unnecessarily requires or encourages boats using it to encroach into any other authorized dock
use area. A dock, mooring or other structure is "authorized" it is automatically permitted under this
Section, permitted pursuant to a permit or, if it is a variance, permitted under this Section.
D. Unusual Configuration. Where the provisions of this Section would cause the authorized dock use area
of two or more sites to overlap,or where there is any other unusual configuration of shoreline or extended
lot lines, which causes a conflict between the owners of two or more adjacent or nearby sites in that they
may tend to use the same area of any protected waters for docks, mooring areas or other structures or for
reasonable access thereto, the owner of any of the affected sites may apply to the Council for a variance
pursuant to this Section. A variance may be(1) to permit the applicant to locate a dock, mooring area or
other structure in a location different from that permitted by this Section or (2) to permit or require the
owner of any adjacent or nearby site to do so.
E. Docks: Dimension Limits. A dock as defined in Subdivision 2 of this Section, shall not exceed,in the case
of a commercial dock, 600 square feet, and in the case of a residential dock, 450 square feet.
F. Prohibited Structure. The following may not be erected on a protected water: (1) boat houses; (2) decks
as defined in Subdivision 2 of this Section; (3) roofs; or (4) any structure above the horizontal plane of
11-55
-3 -
a dock except boat slips and slip structures as regulated by this Subdivision. A deck or roof lawfully in
existence but may not be structurally altered or expanded in any way.
G. Signs. No advertising signs may be displayed from any dock. Address signs which shall be no larger than
two square feet in area are allowed.
H. Storage. Unless otherwise specifically permitted by this Section, no structure on a protected water may
be used for the storage of any materials or items other than watercraft.
Multiple Docks and Docks in Excess of 75 Feet. It is unlawful for any person to locate,construct,install,
or maintain a dock, multiple dock,or mooring area which extends at any point more than 75 feet from the
shoreline of a protected water,unless he obtains a permit from the Council. Only one dock is allowed per
abutting lot.
J. Temporary Structures. No swimming floats, ski jumps,diving towers,buoys,markers,or other structures
surrounded by navigable water shall be located in a protected water more than 100 feet from the shoreline
without being authorized by a permit from the City. The Council may grant any such permit, provided
that the proposed structure is not more than 200 feet from the shoreline, if it determined that the granting
of such permit will not create hazards or obstructions to navigation. Permits shall not be issued for free
floating structures. Permits are not required for diving floats or navigation buoys.
K. Permits. Any change in the length, width, height, or location of a structure requiring a permit under this
Section requires the issuance of a new permit. If a permit is denied, or if an activity or structure does not
otherwise conform with the requirement of this Section, a variance may be sought consistent with the
requirements of this Section. In applying for any permit under this Section,the following information shall
be supplied by the applicant:
1. The name, address, and telephone number of the applicant.
2. The type, number, and proposed location of structures for which the permit is sought.
3. The period of time for which the permit is sought. (No more than 3 ears.)
4. A statement as to whether the structure will be reflectorized.
5. If an organization is seeking the permit, a statement as to the nature of the organization.
6. If the permit is sought for a particular event, the nature of the event.
7. Such other information as the Director of Community Services may require to assist him, or the
Council, in considering the application for the permit.
8. A statement by the applicant that he assumes responsibility for the presence and removal of all
structures in the protected water.
L. Factors Considered Prior to Granting Permit. In exercising its discretion to grant or deny permits, the
Council may consider, among other things, the following:
1. Whether the structure will be structurally safe for use by the intended users.
2. Whether the facility will comply with the regulations contained in this Section.
11-56
•
3. Whether the proposed structure will create a volume of traffic on the protected water in the
vicinity of the facility which will tend to be unsafe or which will cause an undue burden on traffic
upon the protected water in the vicinity of the facility.
4. Whether the proposed facility will be compatible with adjacent development.
5. Whether the proposed facility will be compatible with the maintenance of the natural beauty of
the protected water.
6. Whether the proposed facility will affect the quality and the
ecology of the protected water.
? 7. Whether the proposed facility, by reason of noise, fumes or other nuisance characteristics, will
tend to be a source of nuisance or annoyance to persons in the vicinity of the facility.
8. Whether adequate sanitary and parking facilities will be provided in connection with the proposed
facility.
M. Permit Conditions. The Council may impose written conditions on the issuance of a permit. A violation
of the terms and conditions of the permit is a violation of this Section and grounds for revocation of the
permit.
N. Permit: Revocation. If any permitted structure is found by the Council to be a hazard or obstruction to
the safe use of the lake, or to otherwise not comply with the requirements of this Section, the permit may
be revoked by the Council in the following manner:
1. Notice shall be given to the applicant of the reasons for the proposed revocation of the permit.
2. The applicant shall be given 10 days within which to submit a written response to the notice of
proposed revocation.
3. At the end of the 10-day period the Council shall make a final decision on whether to revoke the
permit. This decision shall be made based upon the factors specified in Subparagraph L above.
4. Upon notice of revocation the applicant shall remove the structure within 10 days.
O. Permit Fees. When filing the application, the applicant shall pay non-refundable fees for temporary
structure and all other permit fees in amounts which have been determined by the Council and fixed by
resolution. A copy of such resolution shall be kept on file in the office of the City Clerk-Treasurer and
uniformly enforced.
Subd. 4. Shoreland Management Classifications.
A. Establishment of Shoreland Management Classifications. Unless otherwise specified herein, the shoreland
management classifications shall apply to all shoreland areas of protected waters located within the
jurisdiction of the City.
B. Classification. The classification of protected waters as shown on the Shoreland Management Map(herein
called the 'Profile") shall consist of Natural Environment Waters, Recreational Development Waters, and
General Development Waters as herein defined. The profile shall determine compliance with the shoreland
management standards of this Section.
11-57
_5 _.
THE CATALYST GROUP
March 2 , 1994
Bob Lambert
Director of Parks, Recreation &
Natural Resources
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Dear Mr. Lambert:
Enclosed is a copy of the Hennepin County Water Patrols Permit
Application. I have been given verbal permission for a permit on
the waterski course, however, I am asking for a permit through the
Parks and Recreation Department and the Council of Eden Prairie.
I have also enclosed a map which indicates where I live on Bryant
Lake and where the submerged course would be located.
I will look forward to your processing of this information in a
timely fashion. Assuming that the implementation and installation
of this course is approved, I wish to have it operable for spring
skiing.
I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Sincerely,
L_
W. ac e' s Gibbs
WJG/jw /
Enclosure 7
\V Jacques Gibbs
100 Washington Square
Suite 1200
Minneapolis,Minnesota 55401
(612)343-2550 (612)343-2500
—tp -
HENNEPIN COUNTY SHERIFF'S WATER PATROL
/ • P 0 Box 187, Spring Pork MN 55384 • 471-8528
PERMIT FOR A TEMPORARY STRUCTURJ PERMIT #
The following information is Necessary to ensure proper and accurate issuance of your
permit . Please fill this form out completely, including the diagram on the reverse
side, end return it to our office as soon as possible. Thank you PLEASE PRINT.
NAME: 1/0. TLC- ? Lt... S G dobs- DATE OF BIRTH: I(—Y—SRO�i
ADDRESS: (0 ? at/ a . - - - (2%. e ea, I ,fez- t)/ 7-41-. iS-c S S" •
HOME PHONE: CO id-- ?ci ' Ca V/ k WORK PHONE: 6 `at- 3 ?5---a- 4.5-4--U
LAKESHORE OWNER ( if not applicant):
ADDRESS:
HOME PHONE: WORK PHONE:
LOCATION OF PROPOSED STRUCTURE(LAKE or BAY) : D�QQ,7/..ed-- 1— � �j�. ' _S1&e Q
r
SELECT ONCE (A separate TEMPORARY STRUCTURE application form must be filled out for
each type of temporary structure you are requesting. )
Mooring Buoy* Floating Raft Swimming Buoys Ski Jump Slalo ourse Other
I
I
I
1
I I I I I I I
I____ 1 II I / p./ L I
•Boat Registration # 7 !./ C5 GC Length L p Color ake
(t ' / J
I w i IQ• C. cp 1...-e .S G. 1. 13 2 S hereby acknowledge that my Temporary
(please print)
Structure meets the proper regu s. Alle// Q
Applicant 's signature A '�I-r. �✓ Date ? /�(
•
Deputy Issuing Permit . edge # Date
IIIIIII[IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III M IIUUI1l11II1111I1I11111 .
I PLEASE RETURN SIGNED/COMPLETED FORM TO NAME AND ADDRESS LISTED AT TOP OF FORM. I
111IIIIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111I111111IIII111I111II111111I1I1111I
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY • GRID #
INITIALS DATE •
•r T 1
Letter of permission from City/LMCD •
Letter of permission from landowner ( if not applicant)
Letter of permission from adjacent property owners
Structure inspected and approved
If not approved - list reason
•
Structure approved •
Complaints '
VOID: • reason
Date renewed
1 .1
WP/FORMS/PERMITS.WTR REV 12/91 •
13.02 '94 21:57 ROSEMOUNT PORTLAND P.002
•
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SLALOM COURSE = "�
LOCATION 7 Bryant
frr '
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Lake O
•
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6921 Beach Road
GOAOOK-co 44
49 ,
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NOTES
&THE SLALOM COURSE IS SUBMERGED USING A CABLE AND PULLEY
SYSTEM THAT WOULD OPERATE FROM MY SHORLINE. .
FIGURE 1
BRYANT LAKE SLALOM COURSE LOCATION
W, Jacques Gibbs
6921 Beach Road
Eden Prairie,MN 55344
-l
THE CATALYS I 1 GROUP
March 15, 1994
Bob Lambert
Director of Parks, Recreation &
Natural Resources
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN 55344-4485
Dear Bob:
Enclosed is a diagram showing the length and depth of the course
when it is retracted to the bottom. The diagram indicates the
course will be 2-3 feet from the bottom which is in 12-20 feet of
water. It should not restrict anyone's use of the water, including
fisherman. The only problem fisherman might have, would be if
their lure happens to hook onto part of the course. This, of
course, could happen with rocks, debris, or any other structure at
the bottom . Then they will probably have to break their line
because the course will be solid on the bottom of the lake. There
would be plenty of clearance for boaters and waterskiers when the
course is not in use.
As far as the question of noise is concerned; I have a 1992 Ski
Nautique and I'll be upgrading each year. Each year these boats
are made quieter and quieter. We ski this area regardless of
whether this course is in the lake or not. We either use the
portable course or free-ski where this course will be placed. So
whether it is there or not, we will be skiing. There are also many
other boats that use the same area for skiing as well as boat use,
therefore the erosion factor is going to be there whether this
course is in place or not.
Also relating to the noise factor, our master plan is to ski
typically in the a.m. , between 6:30-7:00 or even later. On
weekends we ski around 8:00 a.m. In the evening we generally ski
until around 8:30-9:00 p.m. . The neighbors and I have a good
relationship. They are comfortable with what we have been doing
and I have instructed them if they are uncomfortable with the noise
to please come talk to me and we will work it out.
The use of this facility is totally recreational and will be used
solely for practice. Once we go to tournaments at some other lake
we will be prepared by using a structure that is similar to what
will be at the site where we do our competitive skiing. This site
would not be used for any compett#Ame skiing.
IOO Washington Square
Suite 1200
Minneapolis,Minnesota 55401
(612)343-2550 (612)343-2500
q
-2-
Basically, there will be 4-5 people using this course along with
myself. My boat and a friend's boat would be the only boats that
would actually be going through this course. However, when the
course is up, if there some friends of ours who are boating on the
lake and would like to use the course, we are certainly amiable to
letting them ski the course. Also, all the neighbors are invited
and welcome at any time to use the course, particularly when we
have it up. If I am not there, we would not allow anyone to use
the course unless I am there to help instruct them in putting up
and taking it down.
I would like the permit to be in effect for three years. Also,
this course would only be used during the day, so having it
reflectorized would not make any sense from my perspective. Once
we are finished using the course, we would draw it down to the
bottom of the lake so that it would not be an obstruction.
I have faxed you a copy of the top view and the side view of the
course and I will include it along with this letter. I look
forward to our April 4 commission meeting.
Sincerely,
W. J cque Gibbs
WJG/jw
Enclosure
/0
From : THE CATALYST GROUP PHONE No. : 612 343 2550 Mar. 11 1994 5:21PM P01
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-/1 -
From : THE CATALYST GROUP PHONE No. : 612 343 2550 Mar. 11 1994 5:21PM P02
MAP..09 '94 14t50 ROSEMOUNT PORTLANn
P.3elG
`TOP VIEW
.._,.,, _ ,c . 44,-0 . ., ,, ___. , _.._,,o_ .._ ..r .7. , )
. .
40 . .
_ vi„,....
_ j
I
tztozo ,. q ,
FEAT
awl.+pr.--- . ..... ...r, ,
el
7
2 F44r ," -_
______V_;:24
sy¢MEgjibN LINE To SHoa. LNG RS
UNDERWATER VIEW
FIGURE 2
PLAN VIEW AND UNDERWATER VIEW
OF SUBMERSIBLIt SLALOM COURSE
_/a-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PARKS, RECREATION AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION MEETING
Monday, April 4, 1994 - 7:00 PM
City Center - 8080 Mitchell Road
Project: Permit Application for Retractable Slalom Course
Location: Bryant Lake
Applicant: W. Jacques Gibbs
NOTICE: Residents of Eden Prairie are invited to attend a public hearing about the proposal
to install a retractable slalom course on Bryant Lake. The applicant is requesting the City to
approve a permit that would allow installation of a permanent retractable slalom course to be
installed on the west side of Bryant Lake, approximately 200 feet from the shoreline.
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS: If you wish to see the plan before the meeting, please stop
by City Center during office hours, 8:00 to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you want
to talk to someone about the proposed project, please contact Bob Lambert, Director of Parks,
Recreation and Natural Resources, at 949-8442. If you choose to submit written comments, it
is helpful to submit one copy to the Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Department in
advance of the meeting. Copies will be provided to the Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
Commission in their packets.
Notice of this public hearing published in the EDEN PRAIRIE NEWS on March 24, 1994.
notice/bob60
April 1, 1994
Bryant Lake Shoreland Property Owners
SUBJECT: Permit Application for
Retractable Slalom Course
Dear Bryant Lake Property Owner:
A Bryant Lake property owner has requested the City grant a permit to allow installation of a
permanent slalom course that would be installed on the west side of Bryant Lake. This slalom
course is submerged after use by using a cable and pulley system that would be operated from
the individual's shoreline. In order to obtain a permit for any permanent installation on the lake,
an individual must receive permission from the Hennepin County Water Patrol, the City of Eden
Prairie and the DNR. (The DNR relies on the Hennepin County Water Patrol to evaluate the
proposal).
According to the City of Eden Prairie's Surface Management Ordinance, the structure can be
located no further than 200 feet from the shoreline.
The Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission will review this permit application
at their April 18th meeting and submit a recommendation to the City Council to review on April
19th. You are invited to attend this meeting to comment on this permit, or submit a letter that
can be entered into the record supporting or opposing this permit.
If the City Council approves the request, the Hennepin County Water Patrol will then evaluate
the request and make a recommendation to the DNR for final approval.
If residents have questions regarding this application, please feel free to contact me at 949-8442.
Sincerely,
Robert A. Lambert
Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
RAL:mdd
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MESSAGE
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SIGNED
REDIFORM 45 468
POLY PAK(50 SETS)4P468 NO REPLY NECESSARY REPLY REQUESTED - USE REVERSE SIDE
carbonless -
5 --- MEW
April 4, 1994
Mr . Robert A. Lambert
Director of Parks , Recreation
and Natural Resources
Eden Prairie City Offices
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie , Minnesota 55344-2230
SUBJECT: Permit Application for Retractable Slalom Course
Dear Mr . Lambert ,
As property owners on the east shore of Bryant Lake , unable
to attend your meetings to consider the above application,
we would appreciate your entering our views into the record .
We would like to have the Park and Recreation and Natural
Resources Department oppose the request for this application
for the following reasons :
• A water ski course turns a sizeable section of the lake
over to the pursuits of the special interests of a
private individual , not necessarily in the interest of
the other home owners on the lake or in the general
public interest ;
# A water ski course would encourage increased high speed
boat traffic on a lake already taxed by water ski and jet
ski useage (as well as several float planes ! ) The over-all
size of the lake cannot handle this increased useage;
* With the current expansion of the park ' s beach and water-
front areas to include the rental of water bikes and
canoes , such a course would be a contradiction of the
interests in low wake activities . Sailing , canoeing ,
and fishing can 44# more easily be expanded to accommodate
increased numbers .
The area under course consideration is one of the lake 's
principal fishing beds . Numbers of quiet fishermen are
far more preferable to the waterskiers , in our opinion.
The waterskier is also in direct competition to the time
slots best used by the fishermen - early morning and early
evening hours when the lake is the smoothest . (It has
not been uncommon for the ski boats to roar through that
course at 6:30 a .m. on a quiet summer morning . ) The
noise pollution at these hours is an infringement on the
rights of other property owners .
The applicant stated in a recent news article that there are
other such courses on Eden Prairie Lakes . Perhaps they fill
the need and he might consider using those courses already
provided .
We do not feel that this request comes from either a need
in the community nor the desire of lake property owners to
expand the facilities on Bryant Lake .
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely, B -W
cf
Curt and Kay Botko
7036 Willow Creek Road
Eden Prairie , Minnesota 55344
Phone : 941-8681
-/7 -
HENNEPIN SUBURBAN HENNEPIN REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT
12615 County Road 9 Plymouth, MN 55441-1248 Telephone (612) 559-9000/TDD (612) 559-6719
'1/i 11-P'4 i ty,`.�iijunrl�f�
April 1, 1994
Robert A. Lambert
Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN. 55344
Dear Bob,
Thank you for informing Hennepin Parks of the public hearing regarding the
proposed slalom course on the west side of Bryant Lake. Hennepin Parks has
responded to similar proposals at other lakes adjacent to park land. Our primary
concerns pertain to park operations and resource protection. Operationally there -
is a need for unimpeded access to and from the boat launch, as well as a safe
buffer zone protecting other water activities including swimming, canoeing, and
paddle boating. Resource protection concerns are related to the decrease in
water quality which may occur in shallow lakes as a result of sediments being
stirred up by the powerboats. These sediments reduce water clarity and the
nutrients from these sediments accelerate algae growth. In addition, the
repetitive powerboat activity can significantly change the terrain of the lake
bottom due to scouring. I am enclosing an article that summarizes research that
has been done in this area. If you or Commission members would like to discuss
concerns raised in this article as they pertain to Bryant Lake, please contact
Hennepin Parks Water Quality Manager, John Barten.
Sincerely,
/1t4e"4'W
Thomas K. McDowell , Director
Natural Resources Management
Enclosure
tkm178
a
1994 P/i' "i ; BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The Year of David J.Dombrowski,Chair Jim Carey Rosemary Franzese Marcia Taubr . Douglas F.Bryant
Wildflowers in r`,':,� St. Louis Park Edina St.Anthony Hopkins Superintendent and
Hennepin Parks •sw Linda Marquardt,Vice-Chair Marilynn Corcoran Brigitte Kay Reuther Secretary to the Board
c Maple Grove Dayton Plymouth
• RECYCLED PAPER-Conserving our Resources
TN
An Equal Opportunity Employer t}/ Contains 50%total recycled fiber, 10%Post-consumer fiber.
e
Power boats on shallow lakes:
A brief summary of literature and
experience on Lake MoheganNYp
By David O. Wright
and Kenneth J.Wagner
of hydrocarbons. This, however, missed a major
Introduction impact of powerboating on shallow lakes—the im-
Among the questions the authors are most often Pact of stirring up bottom sediments that in-
asked at various lake management conferences is creased turbidity and accelerated algae growth.
whether there is any information available con- This problem was particularly. acute in soft-
cerning the impacts of powers boats on shallow bottomed lakes with sediments rich in nitrogen
lakes (defined as those Ls 30 ft). Unfortunately,
and phosphorus.
the issue of managing powerboating too often is
based entirely on subjective criteria—residents 1974 EPA Study
opposing noisy powerboats, for example—and
too infrequently based upon sound scientific con- In 1974, the EPA published a study by Yousef,
conducted at several Florida lakes, analyzing the
siderations. This article attempts to summarize
the state of the literature, with a bibliography to impact of boating activity on turbidity in shallow
help lake managers conduct analyses for them- lakes. Based on a review of the"Monthly List of
selves and presents a preliminary case history of Government Publications," from 1974 to 1990,
this issue at Lake Mohegan, NY. this appears to be the only study published by the
EPA on this issue.The study focused on"shallow"
lakes, defined as lakes with a maximum depth of
Early Studies 30 ft and examined the impact of varying horse-
power engines on lakes of varying depths. The
The early scientific concern was largely with the study concluded that even 10 horsepower engines
emissions of outboard motors. Studies by could produce significant stirring of bottom sed-
academic institutions and the outboard motor in- iments at depths up to 15 ft,and that engines with
dustry, many with the support of government greater horsepower can do even more damage
agencies,analyzed whether the two-cycle engines than smaller engines.
were polluting lakes with their by-products, un- The 1974 EPA study found that the activity
burned hydrocarbons and lead. In the 1970's,the of a 100 hp outboard motorboat causes significant
general consensus came to be that advances in increases in turbidity (Fig. 1), orthophosphorus
engine technology meant that there was little risk (Fig. 2) and total phosphorus (Fig. 3). A primary
to the lake environment from release of lead and reason for the decision by the Mohegan Lake Dis-
hydrocarbons. trict to seek a powerboat ban is the concern that
These studies generally.concluded that out- power boats stir up the nutrient-rich bottom sed-
board engines,with recent technological improve- iments in shallow Lake Mohegan, which releases
ments, had minor impacts on water quality be- phosphorus and accelerates algae growth. The
cause there was little increase in the concentration 1974 study confirms that this occurs—at horse-
powers well below those currently used on lakes
David Wright is an attorney practicing in New York deeper than Lake Mohegan.
City and a director of the Mohegan Lake District. Ken As Figures 1 through 3 show,at shallow Lake
Wagner is a scientist with Baystate Environmental Con- Osceola, the impact of a 100 hp powerboat even
sultana in East Longmeadow, MA. for 30 minutes could produce increases in turbid-
Page 8 Lake Line(17)4, December 1991
,,
Changes in Turbidity, 100 hp., 30 min.
Lake Osceola Where 8 Feet Deep Later Studies
_ Some subsequent studies confirmed and rein-
s forced the findings of the 1974 EPA study, al-
e. ,
though there has been considerable variability ac-
ross the range of lakes studied. In 1979, Yousef
a 4 • ! again published a report indicating that the in-
,= 3. creases in turbidity which were found to result
2. Ls..
from boating activity were generally accompanied
1'
_____,,,. ____„: . \.. ,___,._ _.
surface t live tt.depth surface 2
Changes in Orthophosphorus
Lake Osceola--Where 8 Feet Deep
m Before Boating-After Boating-
0 45 _
04
Figure 1.—Turbidity caused by boating in Lake Osceola(Yousef et al, 0 35
1979). = 0 3.. i
ity and phosphorus concentrations of 40 to 500% - 0 25
in test plots.Indeed,even a 10 hp engine,operated L2 0 5• ;
for one hour, produced significant increases in 01
turbidity (Fig. 4), orthophosphorus (Fig. 5), and :05• ii
Ntotal phosphorus(Fig.6).These increases ranged ° -- depth t five ft.de th surface 2
from 25 to 1,000%.
The study also detected impacts in an area of SM Before Boating gm Atter Boating
. Lake Mizell which was 16 ft deep(at least as deep
as the deepest area of Lake Mohegan), when the Figure 2.—Boating-related changes in orthophosphorus in Lake Osceola
horsepower was increased to 50 hp. Even a low (Yousef et al.,1979).
horsepower engine was found to stir up the bot-
tom of Lake Mizell, as far as 15 ft down (Fig. 7). by increases in phosphorus concentrations. The
Although effects varied from lake to lake, the study found significant increases in phosphorus
study found a clear relationship between engine as a result of boating activity-16 to 73%—and
size and "Effective Mixing Depth"—the concluded that "substantial water quality effects
maximum depth at which the engine stirred up are possible due to recreational boating on shallow
the water(and,of course,the sediments)(Table 1): lakes."
Continued on next page
Table 1.—Effective mixing depth by engine size
Horsepower Mixing Depth Changes in Total Phosphorus
10 6feet Lake Osceola--Where 8 Feet Deep
28 10 feet
50 15 feet 0.7
D.6-
The importance of these findings is that pow- _ 05-
erboating on shallow lakes is likely to stir up bot- ' 04-
torn sediments,increasing turbidity and probably = 0 3-
accelerating deterioration of water quality. Since = 02• . Xi
organic bottom sediments generally are rich in 1- ''NI
nutrients, lake managers should be concerned. o =
surface 1 five ft depth surface 2
Recycling of nutrients from bottom sediments has
the distinct potential to increase algae growth and
'ma Before Boating-After Boating
worsen water quality. Even without increased nu-
trient levels, water clarity (and therefore public Figure 3.—Changes in total phosphorus caused by boating in Lake
safety) is decreased. Osceola(Yousef et al.,1979).
Lake Line(11)4, December 1991 Page 9
—a-a —
from previous page Changes in Orthophos. ,10 hp., 1 hr.
In 1988, Baystate Environmental Consultants Lake Osceola
(BEC)performed a study of several Massachusetts 0.12_,
lakes, reaching generally the same conclusions as
. the 1974 EPA study. Of particular interest were
the results for Furnace Pond in Pembroke, MA, 1 0.081 I
which is very similar to Lake Mohegan and suffers = 0.06+i
from boating-induced turbidity. = 0.o44-1
With this study as a springboard, Wagner ° 0.02I A r V
(1990) prepared a paper summarizing the litera- o
Lure and itemizing the characteristics of boats,en- Shore 1 Eight ft deep Shore 2
gines and lakes that determine boating impacts
(Tables 2 and 3). Lake managers and residents I®Before Boating Mil After Boating
should consider these specific criteria as applied
to their lakes before passing judgment on boating, Figure 5.—Orthophosphorus changes caused by low-horsepower boat-
but the potential for negative impact is clear. In ing at Lake Osceola(Yousef et al.,1979).
contrast, none of the claims of lake improvement
by boating—such as the claim that power boats .
aerate the water—appears credible. York, found results similar to those which BEC
had observed at Furnace Pond. Lake Mohegan
Changes in Turbidity, 10 hp., 1 hr. has a maximum depth of 15 ft, and an average
Lake Osceola depth of about 9 ft. It experiences heavy loading
of nutrients from septic systems,road runoff and
25- _ other nonpoint sources. During the early part of
20 the 1991 boating season, the Lake District re-
quested that powerboating be banned on Lake
15 i Mohegan, a shallow hypereutrophic lake. Al-
i
A 10 though the local Town Board did not immediately
s adopt such a law,power boat activity declined dra-
��� maritally as boaters voluntarily reduced their boat
• 0 '� usage.The water clarity of the lake improved dra-
eight tt.tlepth shore
shore 1 2 matically, a change believed to be attributable in
Before Boating-After Boating .
Figure4.—Changes in turbidity at low horsepower,Lake Osceola(Yousef
et al.,1979).
Changes in Total Phos. ,10 hp., 1 hr.
Lake Osceola
0.4-r
. Perhaps most dramatic were the study's find- 0.35-i
ings with respect to the shallowest lake studied, y 0.3
Furnace Pond. The study found increases in tur- ° 0 25-•
7-7
bidity of more than 100% during and after pow- 02-' .
a
erboating activity(Fig. 8). . o is--
A 01_-
The Experience of 05J ���
deep Shore 2
Mohegan Lake Shore 1 Eight tt
M Before Boating 11111 After Boating
On a preliminary basis in 1991,the Mohegan Lake
District, which manages 105-acre Lake Mohegan Figure 6.—Changes in total phosphonrs at low horsepowers in Lake
located in Northern Westchester County, New Osceola(Yousef et al.,1979).
Page 10 Lake Line(11)4, December 1991
part to the reduction in boating activity. Secchi Changes in Turbidity
depth. which had fallen to 1 1/2 - 3 ft in prior Furnace Pond, Mass.
years. increased to readings of 5-6 ft for much of
the season. 1.'I
In response to the Lake District's proposal to 6-ri --�g g
ban power boats,the powerboat owners of Mohe- 5-.1I
gan Lake relied upon a 1979 summary of litera- 4 4+'i I Pi P
• r-
rt 2r1
Changes in Turbidity,10 hp., 1 hr. t,-
Lake Mizell o, she 1.1 Site
-lot:Pc.
J-
®Before Boating UM After Boating I
Z5
z„ 1 Figure 8—Changes in turbidity caused by boating in Furnace Pond,MA
x (Wagner, 1990).
I. 5-
ture prepared by the Montreal engineering firm
_ (Bahl et al.. 1979). The summary apparently
�' _ ( examined only the impacts of outboard engines
Five ft.depth At 18'depth At 15'depth Shore "dock mounted in fixed positions" as related to
r 13t1RF.7their potential emission of unburned hydrocrbons
El Before Boating MI After Boating and heavy metals, however, and did not address
the impact that powerboating may have on the
Figure 7—Changes in turbidity caused by boating at lake Mizell(Yousef stirring up of nutrient-rich bottom sediments.Al-
et al,1979). Continued on next page
Table 2.—Characteristics of motorized watercraft which influence ecological impact on lake ecosystems.
1. Type of engine 8. Speed of watercraft operation
a. Two-cycle a. Slow(<5 mph)
b. Four-cycle b. Medium(5-15 mph)
c. Jet propulsion c. Fast(15-30 mph)
. 2. Engine design/age d. Very fast(>30 mph)
a. Conventional(most pre-1977 engines) 9. Displacement of water
b. Modified for fuel efficiency a: Low(<5 cubic yards)
3. Size of engine • b. Medium(5-15 cubic yards)
a. Small(<20 hp) c. Large(15-30 cubic yards)
b. Medium(20-100 hp) d. Very large(>30 cubic yards)
c. Large(>100 hp) 10. Density of motorized watercraft
4. Crankcase size a. Low(>25 ac/boat)
relative to engine size) b. Medium(10-25 ac/boat)
a. Small c. High(5-10 ac/boat)
b. Large d. Very hiugh(<5 ac/boat) '
5. Engine condition 11. Frequency of traffic
a. Tuned a. Rare(<100 passes/yr)
b. Untuned b. Low(100-1000 passes/yr)
6. Fuel ratio(gas:oil)and oil type c. Medium(1000-2000 passes/yr)
a. Meets engine specifications d. High(2000-4000 passes/yr)
b. Differs from specifications e. Very high(>4000 passes/yr)
7. Speed of engine operation Also consider daily/weekly/seasonal pattern of use)
a. Idle or trolling(<1500 rpm)
b. Cruising(1500-2500 rpm)
c Racing(>2500 rpm) •
Lake Line(11)4, December 1991 Page 11
—
Table 3.—Characteristics of lake ecosystems which influence ecological impact by motorized watercraft.
1. Lake area 5. Shallowness ratio
a. Low(<20 ac) (area<5 ft deep/total area)
b. Medium(20-100 ac) a. Low(<0.10)
c. Large(100-300 ac) b. Medium(0.10-0.25)
d. Very large(>300 ac) c. High(0.25-0.50)
2. Epilimnetic volume d. Very high(>0.50)
a. Low(<130 million gal) 6. Shoreline development
b. Medium(130-653 million gal) (shoreline length/circumference of circle with
c. Large(653-1960 million gal) lake area)
d. Very large(>1960 million gal) a. Low(<1.5)
3. Hydraulic residence time b. Medium(1.5-3.0)
a. Low(<21 days) c. High(>3.0)
b. Medium(21-90 days) 7. Littoral zone bottom coverage by rooted plants
• c. High(90-365 days) a. Low(<25%)
d. Very high(>365 days) b. Medium(25-50%)
4. Shoalness ratio c. High(50-75%)
(area <20 ft deep/total area) d. Very high(75-100%)
a. Low(<0.25) 8. Substrate type
b. Medium(0.25-0.50) a. Cobble
c. High(0.50-0.75) b. Gravel or sand
d. Very high(0.75-1.00) c. Silt or clay
d. Organic muck
from previous page application, and interferes with the aesthetic in-
though we do not know the purpose for which terests of other lake users.
this one-sided summary was prepared,or who was While this article,and the scientific literature,
paying for it, we can state that Bahl et al.'s sum- cannot resolve what may ultimately be a political
mary of literature is incomplete and misleading. issue, we can state with reasonable certainty that
While it purports to summarize the literature, it power boating is likely to have harmful impacts
ignore the only study ever published by the EPA, on shallow lakes.
as well as a wealth of other literature available. It
claims to summarize a study prepared for (and References
paid for by) the Association of Outboard Motor
Manufacturers,and comes to conclusions that not Bahl,Chiasson,Desrochers,Lalonde&Assoc.and
only contradict a wealth of scientific evidence— W C Belschner. 1979. Summary of research
but also violate common sense. reports relating to outboard motorboat ac-
tivities and their effects on aquatic ecology and
sound emissions on popular boating lakes. Un-
Conclusion published.
Wagner, K. H. 1990. Assessing impacts of
The outcome of the struggle between powerboat- motorized watercraft on lakes. Pages 77-94 in
ers and those seeking a powerboat ban on Lake Proceedings of Enhancing the State's Lake
Mohegan is as yet uncertain.As has been the case . Management Programs, May 17-18, 1990,
at many other lakes, emotions are strong and a Chicago, IL. (extensive bibliography). North-
careful scientific study is lacking.As enforcement eastern Illinois Planning Comm., Chicago.
of boating regulations has greatly reduced boating Yousef. 1974. Assessing effects on water quality
activity and improved water clarity,the Mohegan by boating activity.EPA 670/2-74-072.U.S.En-
Lake District believes that a power boat ban will viron. Prot. Agency.
serve both water quality and public safety in- Yousef, et. al. 1979. Changes in phosphorus con-
terests.Furthermore,powerboatingthreatens the centrations due to mixing by motor boats in
success of other management actions,such as alum shallow lakes. Wat. Res. 14: 841.
Page 12 Lake Line(11)4, December 1991 •
STUART H. NOLAN
7020 Willow Creek Road
Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344
(612) 829-8295
April 13, 1994
Mr. Robert Lambert
Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN 55344-2230
RE: Application for Retractable Slalom Course on Bryant Lake
Dear Mr. Lambert:
Thank you for notifying me of your hearing on this matter on April 18; however, since I will not
be able to attend that meeting, I am writing this letter to oppose this slalom course.
The applicant has used a slalom course on the lake in prior years and I find it very noisy and
offensive for high speed boats to be going back and forth over the same area for long periods of
time. Furthermore, the permanent installation of this course will only encourage others to use it
which will make it more of a noise nuisance. The course also gets in the way of others wanting to
use the lake for fishing, sailing and conventional water skiing. Finally, the continued operation on
high speed boats that close to the shoreline causes a lot of waves that work to erode the shoreline.
I do not object to the applicant putting up the slalom course for his use and taking it down when
he is done, but I do strongly object to the permanent installation of this slalom course. I know
that many other neighbors feel the same way, but most are going to be out-of-town at your
hearing date. If you want to hear from more people, I suggest you delay the hearing until next
month; otherwise, I would urge you to vote against the permanent installation of this slalom
course. Thank you.
Sincere
7
"Stuart H. Nolan
Gedney Tuttle
7030 WILLOW CREEK • EDEN PRAIRIE, MINNESOTA 55344
April 13, 1994
Mr. Robert A. Lambert
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road •
Eden Prairie, MN 55344-2230
Dear Mr. Lambert:
This is in response to your letter of April 1st regarding
a permanent water skiing slalom course on Bryant Lake.
We oppose this structure because 1) the constant use of
this course within 200 feet of the shoreline where the
lake is quite shallow will stir up the bottom causing
increased water turbidity with probable negative effect
on fish, waterfowl, and other marine life; 2) further shore
erosion will occur due to the wave action of the wakes
of the towing craft; 3) possible hazards to lake navigation
will be created if the owners of the course fail to submerge
the buoys or don't submerge them far enough to clear deep
draft keelboats; 4) proper supervision and enforcement
by the water patrol will increase costs to Hennepin County
Sheriff' s department which is now already stretching its
budget; 5) a long and wide corridor on either side of the
course will render a large section of the lake unusable
by others while the slalom course is in use.
The existence of such a structure provides a benefit to
only a limited number of persons while reducing the access-
ability of a significant portion of the lake to the general
public and is, therefore, not in the public interest to
be approved by the City.
Sincerely yours,
Gedney Tuttle
mb
MEMORANDUM
TO: Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission
THROUGH: Robert A. Lambert, Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
FROM: Stuart A. Foinager of Parks and Natural Resources
DATE: April 14, 1994
SUBJECT: Final Report of Deer Study Committee
SUMMARY:
The attached report is the result of seven months of study and discussion by the 14 member Deer
Study Committee. The report is compiled in sections to represent the areas/issues that were
studied, their recommendations, and background or support data. The comprehensive nature of
this report represents the hard work and difficult issue that these committee members tackled.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS:
The final report lists eight areas which the City needs to address or commit funds for
implementation. They are summarized as follows:
1. Planning, page 19 - Future development needs to account for deer and other wildlife
within the project or moving through a known habitat area.
2. Education, page 20 - Pertinent and timely information about white-t ailed deer needs to
be available to the residents of Eden Prairie.
3. Artificial Feeding, page 21 - The committee recommends development of an ordinance
prohibiting deer feeding.
4. Traffic Safety, page 22 - Funding is needed to install additional signage, specifically
reflectors such as "swareflex." Joint projects with the State and County will be pursued
to reduce the costs.
5. Non-Lethal Abatement, page 23 - The information in this section would be the basis for
pamphlets and flyers that could be distributed to residents experiencing deer browse
damage.
6. Non-Lethal Management, page 25 - While fertility control is not currently available,
other than in research projects, the committee would like this option to remain open for
future consideration.
MEMORANDUM
TO: Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission
Mayor and City Coucnil
THROUGH: Bob Lambert, Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
FROM: Barbara Penning Cross, Landscape Architect-t(IY-y.
DATE: March 2, 1994
SUBJECT: Supplementary Staff Report to February 25, 1994 Community Development Staff
Report for Huber Funeral Home
RECOMMENDATION:
The parks, recreation and natural resources staff recommend approval of the Huber Funeral
Home as per this supplementary memo and the Community Development Department staff report
dated February 25, 1994.
OVERVIEW:
• This proposal meets all City Codes and does not require any variances.
• The building will be residential in character with brick to match the historic Douglas-
More house to the north.
• The landscape plan meets the caliper inch requirement by code. The landscape materials
match what currently exists at the historic property, as recommended by the Heritage
Preservation Commission.
• No significant trees are on the site.
• A pedestrian trail is in place along County Road 4.
ISSUES:
A 50 foot building setback is required by code to buffer the adjacent rural zoning, the historic
Douglas-More house,regardless of the use (commercial, office, industrial, etc.).
To keep the historic integrity of this house and screen the loading area of the funeral home,
staff would recommend keeping the buffer strip 50 feet wide. If the commission wants to allow
one row of expanded parking by encroaching into the buffer strip, staff would recommend
requiring a retaining wall to maintain the elevation difference between the two uses, and to add
an extra row of landscape materials for additional screening.
BPC:mdd
STAFF REPORT
TO: Planning Commission
THROUGH: Chris Enger, Director of Community Development
FROM: Michael D. Franzen, Senior Planner
Don Uram, Planner
DATE: February 25, 1994
SUBJECT: Huber Funeral Home
APPLICANT/
FEE OWNER: Huber Funeral Homes
LOCATION: Cadillac Drive and County Road 4
REQUEST: 1. Zoning Code Amendment amending Chapter 11 adding
Funeral Homes to the list of permitted uses in the I-2 Park
Zoning District.
2. Zoning District Amendment on 1.6 acres.
3. Site Plan Review on 1.6 acres.
1
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Staff Report
Huber Funeral Home
February 25, 1994
ADDING FUNERAL HOMES AS A PERMITTED USE IN THE I-2 PARK ZONING
DISTRICT
This site is currently guided Industrial and zoned I-2 Park. Funeral homes are not permitted
within the Industrial Zoning Districts. Initial discussions with the developer were whether the
City would be more receptive to a Comprehensive Guide Plan Change to Commercial or
amending the zoning code for funeral homes as a permitted use in the Industrial Districts.
A change in the Comprehensive Guide Plan and rezoning to Commercial is not appropriate in
this location. If the funeral home built, but went away after a few years, then any use that is
permitted in the Commercial Zoning District would also be permitted on this site. A
convenience store, bank, or general retail would not be appropriate in this location because of
the additional traffic it would add to County Road 4. Although the Cadillac Ranch was rezoned
and guided Commercial several years ago, it was based upon the Legion Post occupying the
building. At that time the Legion was a Commercial use (grandfathered in) in the Industrial
District. When the Legion Post wanted to expand, the City zoned it to the appropriate zoning
classification. The Legion site was zoned I-General.
Rather than expanding a commercial area which was intended primarily to accommodate the
Legion Post, and since funeral homes are transitional uses, it would be better to amend the City
Code.
The attached memo indicates how other communities permit funeral homes, while none of the
communities contacted indicated that funeral homes are permitted in the Industrial Districts, they
consider funeral homes as a transitional land use. Since this site is adjacent to residential on the
north and west, it is a candidate for a transitional use. The residential character of the building
helps blend with other homes in the area.
SITE PLAN
The site plan depicts the construction of a 7,744 square foot building on 1.6 acres at a base area
ratio of 11%. The I-2 Park Zoning District would permit a 30% base area ratio or a 24,346
square foot industrial building. The building meets the required front, rear and side yard
setbacks in the Industrial Zoning District. Parking is provided at the required minimum of one
space for every three seats in the meeting area.
Access is off Cadillac Drive. Cadillac Drive is a private driveway serving other sites. The
funeral home must enter into a shared access and maintenance of utilities agreement with the
adjoining property owners.
2
Staff Report
Huber Funeral Home
February 25, 1994
GRADING
This site was previously graded as part of the Legion Park subdivision. Minor changes to the
existing grading will occur to accommodate the building and parking as proposed.
There are no existing significant trees on the property which would be lost due to construction.
No tree replacement is required.
LANDSCAPING
The City code would require that the landscape plan be based upon a caliper inch requirement
according to the building's gross square footage, screening of parking areas, and buffering to the
Smith-Douglas-More House to the north. The landscape plan meets the caliper inch requirement
and screens parking from County Road 4.
ARCHITECTURE
The proposed one-story building will be constructed of a combination of brick and maintenance-
free siding.
STORM WATER DRAINAGE
Storm water runoff drains towards an existing detention pond in the southwest corner of the
Cadillac Ranch site. This pond is not to NURP standards. A NURP pond on this site would
be small. The Engineering Department is recommending a cash contribution instead, which will
be applied to construction costs of ponds in future 212 right-of-way.
Sewer and water service is available on Cadillac Drive. The funeral home must provide the City
with a drainage utility easement over the existing utilities before the funeral home can connect
up to these services.
TRAFFIC
If the site was developed for industrial uses according to code, a total of 18 trips would be
generated during the peak hour. By comparison, a funeral home on average, would generate 20
trips during the peak hour. Total traffic entering the site would be 80 for an average visitation
or funeral, but the trips are generally spread over a four hour period. Since total traffic forecast
is comparable to what is possible if the site is developed industrial, no further traffic
improvements are suggested for this area.
3
Staff Report
Huber Funeral Home
February 25, 1994
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
The Community Development Staff would recommend approval of the amendment to the City
Code to allow funeral homes as a permitted use in the Industrial Zoning District, Zoning District
Amendment, and Site Plan Review on 1.6 acres based on plans dated February 25, 1994, subject
to the Staff Report recommendations of the February 25, 1994 report and subject to the
following conditions:
1. Prior to grading permit issuance, proponent shall:
A. Submit detailed grading, storm water and utility and erosion control plans
for review by the Watershed District.
B. Submit detailed utility, erosion control, and storm water runoff plans for
review by the City Engineer.
C. Notify the City and Watershed District at least 48 hours in advance of
grading.
2. Prior to building permit issuance, proponent shall:
A. Submit samples of exterior materials for review.
B. Submit detailed plans for review by the Fire Marshal.
C. Pay the appropriate cash park fee.
4
. A . 10
Westonka Area Chamber of Commerce
5600 Lynwood Boulevard. Mound. MN 55364 • 472-6780
March 10, 1994
Doug Tenpas, chair
Patricia Pidcock
Dick Anderson
Marty Jessen
Jean Harris
Dear Council Members:
I am writing this letter as Executive Director of the Westonka Area Chamber of Commerce
and on behalf of Paul Huber of Huber Funeral Homes. I would like to highly recommend
consideration of the proposal by Huber Funeral Homes for the funeral home in Eden
Prairie between the More House and the former Cadillac Ranch Restaurant.
I have worked closely with Paul Huber and other members of his staff since becoming the
executive for the Westonka Area Chamber in November, 1991. Paul is the immediate past
president of the Westonka Area Chamber and a current member of the Chamber's board
of directors.
The Hubers as individuals and as business people are very conscious, generous, and
considerate participants in their local communities. Few people work as hard as these
folks at consensus and cooperation in the business world. The Hubers are conscious and
respectful of others rights and will be outstanding members of Eden Prairie's business
community. They work very hard at accommodating in every possible way any requests
made of them in their business activities.
It is my opinion that Eden Prairie will find a great business partnership with these fine
people. I want to highly recommend approval of their project at your next council meeting.
Sincerely,
/ 70t&
Marjorie D. Friederichs
Executive Director
"Working Together- - - -
Seruing the communities of Minnetonka Beach, Minnetrista, Mound, Orono(Navarre), Spring Park,and St. Bonifacius.
MEMORANDUM
TO: Planning Commission
FROM: Michael D. Franzen, Senior Planner
Don Uram, Planner
DATE: February 25, 1994
SUBJECT: Mortuaries
The following is a summary of the appropriate zoning districts and specific lot requirements for
mortuaries within six suburban communities.
Bloomington
Mortuaries are allowed as a "conditional use" in the Limited Business (B1) District, Retail
Business (B2) District, and as a "permitted use" in the Central Business (CB) District. The
purpose of the Limited Business District is "to provide areas appropriate for office uses and
multiple family uses particularly in transitional situations between business or industrial zones
and residential districts." In addition to meeting the performance standards of each particular
zoning district, the requirements for a conditional use permit are as follows:
1. That the proposed use is not in conflict with the Comprehensive Plan.
2. That the proposed use is not in conflict with an adopted district plan for the area.
3. That the proposed use is not in conflict with the stated intent of the zoning district
in which it is to be located.
4. That the proposed use will not unreasonably harm the public health, safety, and
welfare; create a nuisance; or create unreasonable congestion injurious to nearby
properties.
5. That the proposed use does not interfere with the creation of a beneficial
environment within its own property boundaries and on adjoining properties.
6. That the proposed use will not interfere with the provision of a reasonable
economic benefit to the community.
7. That the provisions for interrelationship between the proposed development and
contiguous and non-contiguous adjacent properties will not adversely affect
pedestrian or vehicular movement and will not adversely affect the buffering of
service facilities and parking areas.
1
1 . - 17-
Specific lot requirements include:
B1 B2
Lot Width 100' 100'
Front Setback 35' 65'
Side Setbacks 20' 10'
Rear Setback 25' 15'
Parking is based on 1 space per every 3 seats.
Brooklyn Center
Funeral and crematory services are allowed as a "permitted use" within the Service/Office
District (C 1) and the Commerce District (C2).
Specific lot requirements include:
Cl C2
Lot Width 150' 100'
Front Setback 35' 35'
Side Setbacks 10' 10'
Rear Setback 40' 40'
Parking is based on 1 space per every 3 seats.
A special requirement of the C 1 and C2 Districts is that "Wherever a C 1 or C2 development
abuts a residential district other than at a public street line, buffer provisions shall be established.
There shall be provided a protective strip not less than 15 feet wide in the C 1 District or 35 feet
wide in the C2 District with an opaque fence or wall or a Council approved substitute. The
protective strip shall not be used for parking, driveways, offstreet loading or storage and shall
be landscaped. The screening device design must be approved by the City Council as being in
harmony with the residential neighborhood and providing sufficient screening of the C 1 or C2
area. A proposed fence or wall shall be no less than four feet in height in the C 1 District or
eight feet in height in the C2 District and shall not extend within 10 feet of any street right-of-
way."
2
A . - 13
Chanhassen
Mortuaries are allowed as a "permitted use" in 3 separate zoning districts within the City of
Chanhassen. This includes the Business and Highway Services (BH) District, General Business
(BG) District, and the Office and Institutional (OI) District.
BH BG 21
Lot Size 20,000 sq. ft. 20,000 sq. ft. 15,000 sq. ft.
Lot Width 100' 100' 75'
Lot Depth 150' 150' 150'
Front Setback 25' 25' 55'
Rear Setback 20' 20' 30'
Side Setbacks 10' 10' 15'
A rear yard setback of 50 feet is required adjacent residential developments.
Eagan
The City of Eagan allows mortuaries within the Limited Business (LB) District. The Limited
Business District is appropriate in those areas "that are particularly exposed to residential
neighborhoods and are thus suitable to those businesses compatible with nearby residential use."
Specific lot requirements include a 30 foot front setback and a 10 foot side setback.
Maple Grove
Mortuaries are a "conditional use" within the Residential Business (RB) District. This district
is designed primarily to provide for "the transition in land use from residential to low intensity
businesses allowing for the intermixing of such uses." Specific lot requirements within this
district include a minimum size of 15,000 square feet, a lot width of 120', front setback of 30',
side setback of 15', and a rear setback of 30'. Parking is based upon 20 spaces per chapel or
parlor plus one for each funeral vehicle.
The "purpose of a conditional use permit is to "provide the City of Maple Grove with a
reasonable degree of discretion in determining the suitability of certain designated uses upon the
general welfare public health and safety. In making this determination, whether or not the
conditional use is to be allowed, the City may consider the nature of the adjoining land or
buildings, whether or not a similar use is already in existence located on the same premises, or
on other lands immediately close by. The effect upon traffic into and from the premises or on
any adjacent roads and all other further factors as the city shall deem a prerequisite of
3
consideration determining the effect of use on the general welfare of the public health and
safety."
Plymouth
Mortuaries are a "permitted use" in the Office Limited (B 1) District, Shopping Center Business
(B2) District, Service Business (B3) District.
1. The B 1 (OFFICE LIMITED DISTRICT) is intended to provide a district which
is related to and may reasonably adjoin high density or other residential district
for the location and development of administrative office buildings and related
office uses which are subject to more restrictive controls.
2. The B-2 (SHOPPING CENTER BUSINESS DISTRICT) is intended to provide
a district which may be applied to land in a single ownership or unified and
organized arrangement of buildings and service facilities at key locations which
are suitable for such use, which are conveniently located to the residential area
they are intended to serve.
3. The B-3 (SERVICE BUSINESS DISTRICT) is designed to furnish areas served
by other business districts with wide range of services and goods which might
otherwise be incompatible with the use permitted in the shopping center business
district.
Specific lot requirements include:
B=1 B=2 B-3
Minimum Lot Size 1 acre 1 acre 1 acre
Lot Depth 150' 200' 150'
Lot Width 150' 200' 150'
Front Setback 50' 50' 50'
Side Setbacks 15' 35' 15'
Rear Setback 25' 35' 25'
Side Setback (Adjacent Residential) 75' 75' 75'
Rear Setback (Adjacent Residential) 75' 75' 75'
Parking requirement is 1 space per every 5 seats.
4
Summary
Based on the preceding information, mortuaries are allowed as transitional land uses between
commercial and residential developments. Typical lot requirements include front yard setbacks
ranging from 25 feet to 65 feet, sideyard setbacks from 10 feet to 35 feet, and rearyard setbacks
from 15 feet to 40 feet. Special requirements for lots adjacent residential land uses include
increased setbacks and special buffer strips. Parking is calculated at 1 space per 3 seats. Eden
Prairie's zoning requirements are similar to those of the communities surveyed for this type of
land use.
Funeral homes and mortuaries can be considered transitional uses. For sites that are planned
office, commercial, or industrial and located next to residential, a quiet, residential looking
building is appropriate. Since funeral homes-mortuaries are retail, they would be allowed within
any commercial district currently. The office and industrial districts do not allow retail uses.
While funeral homes-mortuaries might locate in an office area, generally the price of land
discourages these uses from locating there. Industrial, sites tend to be lower cost. In recent
years, funeral homes have looked at developing on existing industrial sites in Eden Prairie.
Staff does not believe that a funeral home would locate in the middle of an industrial park for
several reasons. One, visibility and good access is desirable. Second, the size of parcels in the
middle of industrial parks are generally larger than what the specific needs for funeral homes are.
Those industrial sites that are located off major roads and are adjacent to residential, would be
candidate sites for funeral homes.
Depending upon the size of the development, a mortuary could be placed in industrial districts
adjacent to residential. Factors which should be taken into consideration when reviewing a
mortuary in this type of location includes the following:
1. Size of the project - The project should be developed with a lower Base Area
Ratio than what is allowed per City Code.
2. Buffering from adjacent land uses - An adequate buffer shall be provided between
land uses to screen parking and loading areas.
3. Transportation capacity - A traffic study should be done to determine the impact
of the project on the existing street network. Mortuary traffic should not be
routed through residential neighborhoods.
4. Architectural style - The building shall be residential in style and be made of
materials consistent with City Code.
If the Planning Commission does not believe that funeral homes should be located in the
Industrial District, then the Comprehensive Guide Plan and zoning district designations which
are most appropriate for mortuaries within the City of Eden Prairie are either Community or
5
I to
•
Regional Commercial. These districts are recommended due to the type of business proposed
in regards to specific site criteria such as size and location. Typically, mortuaries have a large
service area and thus require a central location with good access and room for ample parking.
These attributes are common of the City's commercial districts.
6
V A . -r 11
MEMORANDUM
TO: Michael Franzen, Senior Planner
THROUGH: Bob Lambert, Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
FROM: John Gertz, Historical Interpreter
DATE: February 16, 1994
SUBJECT: Propsoed Funeral Home Adjacent to Smith-Douglas-More House
At the January meeting of the Heritage Preservation Commission, the proposed plan to build a
funeral home adjacent to the Smith-Douglas-More House was discussed. The commission
concluded that development of the proposed site may adversely impact future parking needs for
the historic property. Currently, the parking capacity of the More House property is three or
four cars. Expanding the existing parking is not a viable option since it would compromise the.
historical integrity of the site's remaining landscape.
Consequently, the commission is recommending that the proposed funeral home site, or some
portion of it, remain to be used as a access area to the Smith-Douglas-More site. In addition
to concerns regarding parking and access, the commission will recommend the maintenance of
existing natural vegetation at the property line. Ideally, minimal landscaping is desirable.
Obtrusive berming, tree planting and obstructions of view would be unwanted.
Plans for the future use of the Smith-Douglas-more House are not complete and consequently
the exact parking needs are not known. However, it is safe to assume that no on-street parking
will ever be available, and as mentioned, expanding existing parking would adversely impact the
historical significance of the site. Additional parking space is needed and the commission feels
the City should resolve this issue before allowing any development at the site of the proposed
funeral home.
If you have any questions regarding this matter, I would be pleased to discuss them with you.
cc: Laurie Helling
funeral/Gertz
71— DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
320 Washington Avenue South
HENNEPIN Hopkins, Minnesota 55343-8468
ii.
PHONE: (612) 930-2500
FAX (612) 930-2513
TDD: (612) 930-2696
February 8, 1994
Micheal Franzen
Senior Planner
City of Eden Prairie
7600 Executive Drive
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
RE: Proposed Plat - Huber Funeral Home
CSAH 4, northeast quadrant CSAH 4 and Cadillac Drive
Section 17, Township 116, Range 22
Hennepin County Plat No. 2118
Review and Recommendations
Dear Mr. Franzen:
Minnesota Statutes 505.02 and 505.03, Plats and Surveys, require County
review of proposed plats abutting County roads. We reviewed the above
plat and make the following comments:
• The proposed plat is within the construction limits of Hennepin
County Project No. 9016. Presently, this project is schedule for
construction in 1995. The developer should contact Dave Schmidt, PE,
project design engineer at 930-2532 for scheduling and project
information.
As currently proposed, CSAH 4 from future TH 212 to Terrey Pine Drive
will be a four lane divided road, with full access provided at the
CSAH 4 Cadillac Drive intersection.
• The developer should verify and show the current right of way limits
along CSAH 4 as dedicated in Legion Park.
• All access from the plat to CSAH 4 should be via existing Cadillac
Drive. The proposed plat, dated January 25, 1994, shows a proposed
new driveway approximately 205 feet north of Cadillac Drive. Under
Project No. 9016, CSAH 4 in this area will have a median and Hennepin
County will not permit a median cut. Hennepin County may consider a
right-in right-out only access at this location.
• All proposed construction within County right of way requires an
approved Hennepin County permit prior to beginning construction.
This includes, but is not limited to access construction, driveway
removal , drainage and utility construction, trail development and
landscaping. Contact our Permits Section at 930-2550 for utility
permit forms.
HENNEPIN COUNTY
an equal opportunity employer
--: A . 19
Micheal Franzen
February 8, 1994
Page 2
• The developer must restore all areas, within County right of way,
disturbed during construction.
Please direct any response to Doug Mattson.
Sincerely,
Thomas D. ohnson, P.E.
Transportation Planning Engineer
TDJ/DBM
Jan.26 . 1994
Eden Prairie City Council Members and Staff-
The Eden Prairie Historical Society has become aware of a
proposal to develop the piece of land adjoining the city-owned
Douglas-More Home on Eden Prairie Road.
We are concerned that any building on this property at this time
would severely limit the future use of the Douglas-More House as an
historical site. Were there to be events held there along the lines
of the annual Sunbonnet Days at the Cummins-Grill Home, or tours of
the historical homes and sites in Eden Prairie, adequate parking
facilities would be needed. We feel it would be extremely
advantageous to have access to this site for this purpose.
We respectfully request that you consider keeping this site free
from development at this time and look toward the possibility of
the city purchasing this land as parking and additional space for
the optimal use of the Douglas-More Home as an historical site.
Respectfully,
The Eden Prairie Historical Society
TEL No . Apr 14 ,94 5 :23 P .01
ernt�8.
Post Construction, Inc.
April 14, 1994
Joyce Provo
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344-4485
RE: City Council Meeting - request for continuance
Proposed Development - Purgatory Creek Estates
Per our discussion today, Post Construction, Inc. is requesting that our hearing be
rescheduled from 4/19/94 to Tuesday, May 3, 1994.
Please advise either of us if this is acceptable to the City.
Please call either of us with any questions.
Sincerely,
C3 • g -(?;,
Barry E. Post ohn Brian Post
941-4761 95-6197
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4-19-94
SECTION: PUBLIC HEARINGS
ITEM NO. a', C ,
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Community Development
Chris Enger ADULT FOSTER CARE HOME PROJECT
Mike Franzen
Requested Council Action:
The Staff recommends that the Council take the following action:
• Adopt an Ordinance for Rezoning from Rural to RM-6.5 on 1.7 acres.
• Adopt a Resolution for Preliminary Plat on 4.3 acres into 3 single family lots and 2 outlots.
The effect of the City Council action would permit the development of 3 twin family lots, zoned RM-6.5.
This project was reviewed by the Planning Commission at the March 28, 1994 meeting and approved 7-0.
Primary Issues:
1. Should the City grant a variance for floor area ratio above .20 for two of the lots. If the buildings were two story, the
variances could be eliminated,but would require that each building have an elevator. This would add significant cost to each
building.
2. Will the project generate a significant amount of traffic? If developed as guided, 17 units are possible, generate 170 trips
per day. The 6 unit project will generate 60 trips per day. Considering that its unlikely that any of the residents will drive,
traffic will be considerably less.
Supporting Reports:
1. Staff Report dated March 25, 1994
2. Planning Commission Minutes of March 28, 1994
3. Resolution for Preliminary Plat
4. Correspondence
APPROVED MINUTES
EDEN PRAIRIE PLANNING COMMISSION
MONDAY,March 28, 1994 7:00 p.m. City Center Council Chamber
8080 Mitchell
•
IV. PUBLIC HEARINGS
The Commission began with Item B because the proponent for Item A was delayed.
B. FRASER HOMES by Community Home Program. Request for Zoning Change from Rural
to RM-6.5 on 1.7 acres and Preliminary Plat of 4.3 acres into 3 lots. Location: Pioneer Trail.
Franzen said this proposal for six one-story twin home units will require a variance for a
floor area ratio in excess of .20 for one-story buildings. The twinhomes could be made
two-story and meet City Code, but the cost of housing would go up because of a need for an
elevator.
Bernie Vrona, representing Community Home Program, said this is a non-profit
organization that is working to develop housing for disabled individuals in the metropolitan
area.
PLANNING COMMISSION 2 March 28, 1994
Wissner asked whether the residents will live in the units temporarily or permanently.
Vrona said some will be there temporarily and others will be long term.
Kardell asked how many will live in one side of each unit. Vrona said there are five
bedrooms on each side, with one bedroom for the caregiver and one resident in each of the
other four bedrooms.
Bob Ready, project architect, said this will be a prototype for similar units throughout
Hennepin County. He said they are designed to fit in with the surrounding housing. He said
they will dedicate the driveway and utility system as a drainage easement and will tie into
the existing sanitary sewer on Grey Widgeon.
Sandstad asked if any of the residents will drive their own vehicles. Vrona said it would be
rare for one of the individuals to have access to a vehicle. Sandstad then asked if the
parking will be sufficient. Vrona replied that there will be eight parking spaces for each
building.
Sandstad asked why they are platting. Ready said the bond underwriters recommended that
they subdivide the property into individual lots.
Schlampp said he was concerned that Metro Mobility vans are higher than the garage door
opening which could result in there being no shelter for people going in and out of vehicles.
Vrona replied that they are contracting with a different mobility company for their clients
that are on medical assistance and most of their vans are 7'6".
Schlampp then asked if the street could go through to County Road 1 and if emergency
vehicles would be able to get in and out as it is proposed. Ready said the vertical grade
between County Road 1 and the site would make this difficult, so the Engineering Dept.
recommended having the access off Pioneer Trail. Ready noted there is a turnaround for
emergency vehicles at the end of the drive.
Franzen said Staff recommends approval per the Staff Memorandum of March 25, 1994,
noting that two variances will be required—one for the floor area ratio greater than .20 for a
one-story building and the other for a lot size less than ten acres in a Rural District.
Sandstad asked if the triangular piece of property to the east is unbuildable. Franzen said it
has a steep slope and it is privately owned.
Doug Hayden, 9563 Grey Widgeon Place, said his street is a small cul-de-sac with 30
children and he was concerned about their safety. Vrona said the residents in the facility
will be physically injured individuals who are coming out of the hospital and who need a
place such as this during their recovery time.
Chuck Schaitberger, 18014 Valley View Road, said his mother lives to the west of this
project. He was concerned that her septic system drain field near the property line might be
adversely affected by excavation for this project. He also was concerned about the depth of
PLANNING COMMISSION 3 March 28, 1994
the sewer and water lines from this property in case his mother should want to hook up to
those lines. Franzen said the developer is required to extend the utilities to the next adjacent
property.
Sandstad asked if the project will be fenced to limit excavation. Franzen said a silt fence
will be required around the entire perimeter of the project, and the surveyors will locate the
outside limits of the drain field.
Walter Kotch, 9594 Grey Widgeon Place, said he is concerned about children's safety
because of the increased traffic and also about the possible adverse effect on his property
value. Vrona said the homes are of high quality construction, are well landscaped and are
designed to fit into the neighborhood. He also noted that there will be limited vehicle traffic
in and out of the project.
Sandstad asked if there is a sidewalk on the north side of Pioneer Trail. Kotch said there is.
Sandstad asked if they had considered access on County Road 1. Franzen said the County
said there would not be access permitted to County Road 1 because of the slope.
Joe Klonne, 9600 Creek Knoll Road, said he was particularly concerned about public safety
because there are no signal lights at the intersection of County Road 1 and Pioneer Trail and
there is a lot of traffic on County Road 1 during rush hour.
Bauer said he supports the project; however, he thought the issue about the height proposed
for the garage doors should be investigated before the project is brought before the Council.
Kardell, Wissner and Schlampp were also concerned about the height of the garage door.
Kardell said she thought the project provides the type of housing for which there is a serious
need in many conununities including Eden Prairie.
Foote said he was concerned about the possibility of increased levels of traffic on Pioneer
Trail.
Schlampp said he was concerned about access onto County Road 1.
MOTION: Kardell moved, seconded by Wissner, to close the public hearing. Motion
carried 7-0-0.
MOTION: Kardell moved, seconded by Wissner, to recommend to the City Council
approval of the request of Community Home Program for Zoning Change from Rural to
RM-6.5 on 1.7 acres based on plans dated March 25, 1994, and subject to the
recommendations of the Staff Report dated March 25, 1994. Motion carried 7-0-0.
MOTION: Kardell moved, seconded by Wissner, to recommend to the City Council
approval of the request of Community Home Program for Preliminary Plat on 4.3 acres
based on plans dated March 25, 1994, and subject to the recommendations of the Staff
Report dated March 25, 1994. Motion carried 7-0-0.
STAFF REPORT
TO: Planning Commission
THROUGH: Chris Enger, Director of Community Development
FROM: Michael D. Franzen, Senior Planner
DATE: March 25, 1994
SUBJECT: Fraser Homes
APPLICANT: Community Home Program
FEE OWNER: Fraser Community Services, Inc.
LOCATION: Pioneer Trail
REQUEST: 1. Rezoning from Rural to RM-6.5 on 1.7 acres.
2. Preliminary Plat of 4.3 acres into 3 lots and 2 outlots.
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Staff Report
Fraser Homes
March 25, 1994
BACKGROUND
This site is currently guided Medium Density Residential for up to 10 units per acre or a total
of 17 units. The surrounding areas are guided Industrial to the West, Low Density Residential
to the North, Medium Density Residential to the East and Low Density Residential to the South.
The site is currently zoned Rural.
PRELIMINARY PLAT
The preliminary plat depicts the subdivision of 1.7 acres into 3 lots at a density of 3.5 units per
acre (6 twinhome units). Each of the lots meet the minimum lot size requirement for the RM-
6.5 Zoning District which is 100 feet of street frontage in a 13,500 sq. ft. minimum lot size.
The proponent is applying to the Board of Appeals and Adjustments for a floor area ratio
variance for a one-story building. The code currently allows a maximum floor area ratio of .2.
Lot 1 is proposed at .25 and Lot 2 is proposed at .22. Because of the need for handicap
assessability, the project is designed as a one-story building. The project could be redesigned
to a two-story building and meet the floor area requirement for a one-story building, but would
add considerable cost to the design of the building because an elevator would be required. Since
the project is fulfilling a special housing need within the community, Staff feels that the request
for variance is reasonable. The subdivision of property will result in a lot size of less than 10
acres for two parcels in the Rural District. A variance must be applied for and approved by the
Board of Appeals and Adjustments.
ARCHITECTURE
The RM-6.5 Zoning District does not have an exterior materials requirement. The building is
proposed to be constructed of vinyl siding with a shingle roof.
GRADING
The site is relatively level and minor grading will occur to provide level building pads for each
of the proposed houses. There are no significant trees on this property and no tree replacement
is required.
LANDSCAPING
The landscaping required for this project is based upon a number of caliper inches according to
the gross building square footage, or a total of 50 inches. The landscape plan provides the
required minimum caliper inches.
2
Staff Report
Fraser Homes
March 25, 1994
UTILITIES AND STORM WATER RUNOFF
Sewer and water service can be extended to this property from Pioneer Trail. The proponent is
responsible for extending the storm sewer line either along Pioneer Trail to the Schaitberger
property to the west or extended through the utility easement within the property. This property
is subject to $3,150 cost per acre for trunk utility assessments.
Since the amount of hard surface area is small, a NURP pond will not be required on this site,
however, the proponent will be required to contribute an equivalent cash contribution equal to
the land and construction cost of the NURP pond. This will be placed into a general storm water
utility fund which will be used by the City for maintenance of existing and future NURP ponds
or acquisition of land and/or construction of NURP ponds elsewhere in the community.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
The Staff would recommend approval of the rezoning to RM-6.5 and Preliminary Plat based on
plans dated March 25, 1994 and Staff Report dated March 25, 1994 and subject to the following
conditions:
A. Prior to final plat approval, proponent shall:
a. Submit detailed storm water runoff, utility and erosion control plans for review
by the City Engineer.
b. Submit detailed storm water runoff, utility and erosion control plans for review
by the Watershed District.
B. Prior to building permit issuance, the proponent shall:
a. Pay the appropriate cash park fee.
b. Meet with the Fire Marshal and Chief Building Official to go over final fire and
exiting requirements.
c. Apply for and receive Board of Appeals and Adjustment variances for floor area
ratio greater than .20 for one-story building and lot size less than 10 acres in the
Rural District.
3
- .c , - 9
„ .„,
Hennepin County
An Equal Opportunity Employer
)amcs M. H ui not
March 15, 1994
Mike Franzen, Senior Planner
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
RE: Proposed Plat - Fraser-Carlson
CSAH 1, approximately 200 feet west of Pioneer Trail
Section 26/27, Township 116, Range 22
Hennepin County Plat No. 2126
Review and Recommendations
Dear Mr. Franzen:
Minnesota Statutes 505.02 and 505.03, Plats and Surveys, require County
review of proposed plats abutting County roads. We reviewed the above plat
and make the following comments:
• The existing 120 foot right of way corridor (60 feet from and along
either side of the CSAH 1 centerline) is adequate. No additional right
of way is required at this time.
• As shown on the proposed plat dated February 25, 1994 access for Lots 1,
2, and 3 Block 1 will be via existing Pioneer Trail . No direct access to
CSAH 1 from these Lots will be permitted. The developer is not
requesting access for Block 2 or Outlot A.
• All proposed construction within County right of way requires an approved
Hennepin County permit prior to beginning construction. This includes,
but is not limited to access, drainage and utility construction, trail
development and landscaping. Contact our Permits Section at 930-2550 for
permit forms.
• The developer must restore all areas, within County right of way,
disturbed during construction.
Please direct any response to Doug Mattson.
Sincerely,
441,44
Thomas D. John n, P.E.
Transportatio Planning Engineer
TDJ/DBM
Department of Public Works
320 Washington Avenue South Recycled Paper
Hopkins, Minnesota 55343-8468
(612)930-2500 FAX:(612)930-2513
April 14, 1994
City Manager of Eden Prairie
City Council Members
City Center - 8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, Mn.
The architect of the Fraser Homes approached my sons
about purchasing a portion of the Property Identification
#27-116-22-0006 Addition Unplotted 27-166-22 at 12880
Pioneer Trail Eden Prairie, Mn. adjacent to the Fraser
Community Service Project; however I wish to sell the
entire piece of property at one time. The property as
of now is for sale.
Yourss truly,
Betty Schaitberger
12880 Pioneer Trail
Eden Prairie, Mn.
941-1451
C °414
E DATE:
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
adarr 04-19-94
prairie. SECTION:
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: ITEM NO.
FINANCE DEPT PAYMENT OF CLAIMS VI
CHECK NUMBERS 20206 THRU 20535
•
Action/Direction:
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20206 MINNESOTA TWINS TICKETS-SPECIAL TRIPS PROGRAM 348.00
20207 CARD SERVICES CONFERENCES/INTERCOM SET-CITY COUNCIL/ 1316.63
ADMINISTRATION DEPT
20208 DAVID LINDAHL SCHOOL-COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT 300.95
20209 SISINNI FOOD SERVICE MEETING EXPENSES-CITY HALL/COMMUNITY 264.17
SERVICES DEPT
20210 .VOID OUT CHECK 0.00
20211 AMERICAN PUBLIC WORKS ASSN PUBLICATION-STREET MAINTENANCE 30.00
20212 ANCHOR PAPER COMPANY COPY PAPER-POLICE DEPT 292.60
20213 CHRISTOPHER DAMASIN REFUND-TWINS THURSDAY-SPECIAL EVENT PROGRA 18.00
20214 LEONIE GARDNER REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 21.00
20215 KRIS MITJLFR REFUND-WSI CLASS 32.00
20216 TERRY KOLLER REFUND-SKATING LESSONS 38.68
20217 SUPPLEES 7 HI ENTER INC APRIL 94 RENT-LIQUOR STORE II 4924.41
20218 NORTHERN STATES POWER CO SERVICE 15522.47
20219 MINNEGASCO SERVICE 22622.00
20220 DELLORA COLEMAN FREEZER FOR WILDLIFE STORAGE FOR DISPOSAL- 200.00
ANIMAL CONTROL DEPT
20221 AT&T SERVICE 17.70
20222 U S WEST CELLULAR INC SERVICE 635.82
20223 U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE 1924.06
20224 FACILITY SYSTEMS INC LATERAL FILE-CITY CENTER 442.80
20225 HOPKINS POSTMASTER POSTAGE-SUMMER 94 COMMUNITY PROGRAM 4227.23
BROCHURE
20226 U S POSTMASTER POSTAGE-OUTDOOR CENTER PROGRAMS BROCHURE 171.90
20227 KOKESH ATHLETIC SUPPLY KNEE PADS/MOUTH GUARDS/EQUIPMENT BAG- 103.17
POLICE DEPT
20228 CHUCK SCHAITBERGER POSTAGE-FIRE DEPT 17.00
20229 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREASURER MARCH 94 SELF-HAULER SOLID WASTE MGMT FEE- 10.97
PARK MAINTENANCE
20230 ARMOR SECURITY INC LOCK REPAIRS-FLYING CLOUD ATHLETIC FIELDS/ 345.08
POLICE BLDG/FIRE STATION
20231 DECORATIVE DESIGNS MARCH/APRIL 94 PLANT MAINTENANCE SERVICE/ 3715.66
DIRT/BARK/CHIPS & INSTALLATION-CITY CENTER
20232 SHAKOPEE VALLEY PRINTING PRINTING-SPRING COMMUNITY PROGRAM BROCHURE 5333.24
20233 MARC THIELMAN CAR PHONE REIMBURSEMENT-FACILITIES DEPT 17.06
20234 MIDWEST SYMPOSIUM ON TR CONFERENCE-ADAPTIVE RECREATION DEPT 120.00
20235 NORWEST BANKS MINNESOTA N A PAYROLL 04-01-94 76055.91
20236 MERLINS ACE HARDWARE THERMO COUPLERS/CHAINS/MEASURE RULE/PAINT/ 378.17
ROLLERS & COVERS/SNAPS/LINKS/HOOKS/SANDING
BELTS/BRUSHES/BOLTS/HOSE ENDS/WASHERS/
TRAY LINERS/DUCT TAPE/SCREWS/BATTERY-
STREET MAINT/PARK MAINT/COMMUNITY CENTER
20237 AT&T SERVICE 74.10
20238 EAGLE WINE CO WINE 1468.75
20239 GRIGGS COOPER & CO INC LIQUOR & WINE 7119.20
20240 JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR CO LIQUOR & WINE 18947.11
20241 ED PHILLIPS & SONS CO LIQUOR & WINE 10168.86
20242 PRIOR WINE CO LIQUOR & WINE 2129.04
20243 QUALITY WINE & SPIRITS CO LIQUOR & WINE 6042.01
20244 MIKE MILLER REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 24.00
20245 HOLLY WADMAN REFUND-STEP AEROBICS CLASS 24.00
20246 JOHN SHAEFFER REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 21.00
20247 ELAINE UTTERMARK REFUND-STEP AEROBICS CLASS 24.00
20248 GENUINE PARTS COMPANY CHAIN/HOOKS/MIRRORS/HOSES/BELTS/U-JOINTS/ 8989.33
CONNECTORS/FITTINGS/BULBS/FILTERS/FUSES/
19447808
04-19-94 1.
VI
BRACKETS/TUBING/POWER OUTLET/CLUTCH/LAMPS/
WINDSHIELD WIPER PUMP/SENSORS/BEARINGS/
BUMPERS/CABLES/SEALS/SPARK PLUGS/ROTORS/
HOSE ENDS/DISTRIBUTOR CAPS/WIRE/AIR PUMP/
TOOL BOX/STARTER/PLUGS/PCV VALVES/FLOOR
MATS/FLASHERS-FIRE DEPT/STREET MAINT/PARK
MAINT/EQUIPMENT MAINT/UTILITIES DIVISION
20249 DELEGARD TOOL CO WRENCHES/IMPACT TOOLS/BRUSHES/CUT OF TOOL/ 545.85
AIR DRILL/LOAD TESTER REPAIR-STREET MAINT/
EQUIMENT MAINT
20250 KRAEMERS HOME CENTER SCREWS/KEY TAGS/KEY HOLDERS/HANDLES/TOOL 271.32
HOLDERS/THERMO COUPLERS/LIGHT FIXTURES/
SAND/POTTING SOIL/PLANTERS/BOLTS/STAPLES/
STRIPPER/WEATHER STRIPPING/EXTENSION CORD/
CLAMPS/CABLE TIES/CARD CLIPS/STEP LADDER/
PAINT/SPONGES/WIRE BRUSHES/LIGHTS/LADDER/
BATTERIES/NUMBERS-FACILITIES DEPT/FIRE
DEPT/STREET MAINT/EQUIPMENT MAINT/OUTDOOR
CENTER/UTILITIES DIVISION
20251 MINNESOTA VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERA SERVICE 63.10
20252 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY SERVICE 39372.41
20253 CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER CONFERENCE-PUBLIC WORKS DEPT/UTILITIES DIV 227.50
20254 AGC OF MINNESOTA CONFERENCE-ENGINEERING DEPT 34.00
20255 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES CONFERENCE-PARK MAINTENANCE 60.00
20256 EDEN PRAIRIE SCHOOL DIST 272 CONFERENCE-ENGINEERING DEPT 78.00
20257 DEPT OF LABOR & INDUSTRY WATER HEATER/BOILER LICENSE-CITY CENTER 20.00
20258 STAR TRIBUNE SUNDAY PAPERS FOR RESALE-LIQUOR STORES II 65.70
& LIQUOR STORE III
20259 VOID OUT CHECK 0.00
20260 AARP 55 ALIVE MATURE DRIVING DEFENSIVE DRIVING INSTRUCTOR/FEES PAID 232.00
20261 MINNETONKA MILLS INC POPLIN-ICE SHOW-COMMUNITY CENTER 282.76
20262 CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER CONFERENCE-PARK MAINTENANCE 17.50
20263 HENNEPIN COUNTY LIBRARY PROGRAM RESOURCE DIRECTORIES-SENIOR CENTER 16.00
20264 PETTY CASH EXPENSES-CITY HALL/FIRE DEPT/PARK MAINT/ 83.33
SENIOR CENTER/ADAPTIVE RECREATION DEPT
20265 MUNICI-PALS CITYS SHARE OF EMPLOYEES BANQUET TICKET 21.00
20266 LA VERNA LEIPOLD SPEAKER FOR SALAD LUNCHEON-SENIOR PROGRAMS 30.00
20267 RESOURCES & COUNSELING FOR THE AR CONFERENCE-RECREATION ADMINISTRATION DEPT 15.00
20268 MINNESOTA ORCHESTRAL ASSN TICKETS-ADULT PROGRAMS/FEES PAID 934.80
20269 MN HISTORICAL SOCIETY CONFERENCE-HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEMBERS 40.00
20270 AEC ENGINEERING SERVICE-NEW TANK CONST INSPECTION/FIELD 3195.41
INSPECTION OF GROUND STORAGE RESERVOIR
20271 ODLAND PROTECTIVE COATINGS INC SERVICE-CLEANING/REPAIRING/PAINTING OF 150660.00
GROUND WATER RESERVOIR AT BAKER ROAD-
WATER DEPT
20272 DAY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY BEER 7849.30
20273 EAST SIDE BEVERAGE CO BEER 23890.85
20274 MARK VII DISTRIBUTING COMPANY BEER 11802.37
20275 MIDWEST COCA COLA BOTTLING CO MIX 455.55
20276 PEPSI COLA COMPANY MIX 302.40
20277 THORPE DISTRIBUTING COMPANY BEER 17539.40
20278 CARVER COUNTY COURTHOUSE PAYROLL 04-01-94 49.37
20279 CITIBANK-SOUTH DAKOTA-N A PAYROLL 04-01-94 200.00
20280 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK PAYROLL 04-01-94 SAVINGS BONDS 450.00
25880492
04-19-94 2.
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20281 GREAT-WEST LIFE & ANNUITY PAYROLL 04-01-94 7106.00
20282 HENN CTY SUPPORT & COLLECTION SVC PAYROLL 04-01-94 225.69
20283 HENN CTY SUPPORT & COLLECTION SVC PAYROLL 04-01-94 280.00
20284 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST-457 PAYROLL 04-01-94 3733.90
20285 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE PAYROLL 04-01-94 32.00
20286 MN DEPT OF REVENUE PAYROLL 04-01-94 200.00
20287 MN STATE RETIREMENT SYSTEM PAYROLL 04-01-94 50.00
20288 MN TEAMSTERS CREDIT UNION PAYROLL 04-01-94 25.00
20289 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-PERA PAYROLL 04-01-94 40.00
20290 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-PERA PAYROLL 04-01-94 37517.06
20291 UNITED WAY PAYROLL 04-01-94 225.55
20292 MADELINE BERGH REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 9.00
20293 DENISE JOHNSON REFUND-STANDARD FIRST AID CLASS 22.00
20294 LISA LUDWIG REFUND-SKATING LESSONS 47.00
20295 KATHY MCCANN REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 18.00
20296 ROSEMARY MULLANE REFUND-PELLA TULIP FESTIVAL TRIP 10.00
20297 PAM MURPHY REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 18.00
20298 GEORGIANN & ROBERT NEWBERRY REFUND-DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS 10.00
20299 JANET WALSH REFUND-PELLA TULIP FESTIVAL TRIP 10.00
20300 SISINNI FOOD SERVICE MEETING EXPENSES-CITY HALL/WATER DEPT 310.35
20301 NORTHERN STATES POWER CO SERVICE 15617.03
20302 U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE 4143.29
20303 TRAVELERS DIRECTORY SERVICE ADVERTISING-LIQUOR STORES 270.00
20304 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS EDUCATION BOOKLETS-WATER DEPT 38.25
20305 MN PARK & RECREATION ASSN CONFERENCE-ADAPTIVE RECREATION DEPT 12.50
20306 MPSA CONFERENCE-PARK MAINTENANCE 20.00
20307 PAULINE BORUCKI REFUND-TENNIS LESSONS 27.00
20308 THOMAS MOORE REFUND-TWINS TRIP 11.00
20309 KRISTINE OHNSORG REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 20.00
20310 MICHELLE OHNSORG REFUND-SWIMMING LESSONS 20.00
20311 REBECCA PRICKETT REFUND-GOLF LESSONS 40.00
20312 JEFFREY RICHARDS REFUND-TWINS TRIP 11.00
20313 LAYNE MINNESOTA COMPANY SERVICE-CONSTRUCTION OF WELL #11 & #12 30376.91
20314 A TO Z RENTAL CENTER HELIUM TANK VALVE RENTAL-SPECIAL TRIPS 15.87
PROGRAM
20315 ABBOTT PAINT & CARPET CO PAINT-WATER DEPT 149.21
20316 AEC ENGINEERING SERVICE-FIELD INSPECTION OF GROUND 295.00
STORAGE RESERVOIR
20317 AIRSIGNAL INC APRIL 94 PAGER SERVICE-ASSESSING DEPT/ 164.22
FIRE DEPT/STREET MAINT/PARK MAINT
20318 AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOC PUBLICATIONS/SOFTWARE-WATER DEPT 461.96
20319 EARL F ANDERSEN & ASSOC INC SIGNS-STREET DEPT 139.46
20320 KEN ANDERSEN TRUCKING SERVICE-DISPOSAL OF WILDLIFE-ANIMAL 61.95
CONTROL DEPT
20321 JOE APT TAI CHI CHIH INSTRUCTOR/FEES PAID 144.00
20322 ART STONE-MINNEAPOLIS COSTUMES-ICE SHOW-COMMUNITY CENTER 1083.24
20323 ASSN OF PUBLIC-SAFETY DUES-POLICE DEPT 120.00
20324 ATLAS FOUNDATION CO LOD SKIDDER RENTAL-PARK MAINTENANCE 4250.00
20325 B & S TOOLS SOCKETS/WRENCHES/DIE GRINDER/PLIERS/AIR 289.41
HOSE-EQUIPMENT MAINT/WATER DEPT
20326 BACHMANS EXPENSES-CITY HALL 74.08
20327 BACONS ELECTRIC CO FURNISH & INSTALL NEW SERVICE-WASHINGTON 2300.00
AVE LIFT STATION-SEWER DEPT
20328 BAUER BUILT INC BRAKE ROTORS/BATTERIES/SIGNAL LAMPS/BRAKE 714.48
PADS-EQUIPMENT MAINT
11075941
04-19-94 3,
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20329 BEAR CREEK ARCHEOLOGY INC SERVICE-CULTURAL RESOURCES SURVEY-MN 3000.00
VALLEY-BCA #317
20330 BAUER BUILT INC RIVETS/SPREADER TOWEL-ICE ARENA-COMMUNITY 49.04
CENTER
20331 BENTEC ENGINEERING CORP SURGE ARRESTOR REPAIR/INSTALLATION OF 297.87
DIALER-SEWER DEPT
20332 BIRCHWOOD LABORATORIES INC TARGETS-POLICE DEPT 150.00
20333 DAVID BLACK MILEAGE-COMMUNITY CENTER ADMINISTRATION 50.40
20334 BLEVINS CONCESSION SUPPLY COMPANY CONCESSION STAND SUPPLIES-COMMUNITY CENTER 948.44
20335 BLOOMINGTON LOCK & SAFE CO KEYS-CITY CENTER 14.38
20336 BORDER STATES INDUSTRIES INC EQUIPMENT PARTS-PUBLIC WORKS BLDG 12.32
20337 BOUSTEAD ELECTRIC & MFG CO FAN REPAIR/BEARINGS-FIRE STATION 180.69
20338 THE BRAUER GROUP INC MARCH 94 SERVICE-WETLANDS MITIGATION 300.00
BANKING
20339 LES BRIDGER EXPENSES-POLICE DEPT 34.83
20340 PAUL BROWN VOTJ,FYBALL/BASKETBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 748.00
20341 TOM BUCHNER 1ST QTR 94 SERVICE-QUALITY IMPROVEMENT 3000.00
CONSULTING/COACHING & TRAINING-CITY STAFF
20342 NATHAN BUCK VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 374.00
20343 CAPITOL COMMUNICATIONS APRIL 94 MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT-POLICE DEPT 2104.95
20344 CARLSON COUNSELING & CONSULTATION MARCH 94 EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE-HUMAN 145.00
RESOURCES DEPT
20345 CENTRAIRE INC FURNACE REPAIR-FIRE STATION 76.05
20346 CHANHASSEN LAWN & SPORTS GLOVES/BAR/OIL-FORESTRY DEPT 226.47
20347 BILL CLARK OIL CO INC OIL/LUBRICANT-WATER DEPT 585.96
20348 CLASSIC POOLS PLUS INC CHEMICALS-POOL MAINT-COMMUNITY CENTER 300.32
20349 CLUTCH & TRANSMISSION SVC INC COUPLERS/PROTECTION VALVE-EQUIPMENT MAINT 211.25
20350 CLUTS OBRIEN STROTHER ARCHITECTS SERVICE-PRELIMINARY DESIGN FOR MAINSTREET 4054.34
IMPROVEMENTS
20351 CONCEPT MICRO IMAGING MICROFILMING-UTILITIES DIVISION 1578.25
20352 CONNEY SAFETY PRODUCTS SAFETY GLASSES/NOSE COMFORT PADS/TAPE/ 401.20
EYEGLASS STRAPS & REPAIR KITS/CLEANING
SUPPLIES-WATER DEPT
20353 CONTINENTAL SAFETY EQUIP INC COVERALLS/SPRAY PAINT-PARK MAINTENANCE 76.39
20354 CLIFF CRACAUER MILEAGE-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 110.88
20355 CROWN MARKING INC DESK SIGNS-CITY HALL 47.73
20356 CUTLER MAGNER COMPANY QUICKLIME-WATER DEPT 8316.59
20357 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO UNIFORMS-COMMUNITY CENTER/MATS & TOWELS- 304.80
LIQUOR STORES
20358 DALCO CLEANING SUPPLIES-COMMUNITY CTR/WATER DEPT 285.31
20359 DAVIES WATER EQUIPMENT CO CUT OFF WHEEL/SCREWS/SEALS/VALVE BOX 4411.99
RISERS/HYDRANT CHAIN CRIMPING TOOL/VALVE
SEATS/RINGS/DRAIN PLUNGER/GASKETS/REPAIR
TOPS-UTILITIES DIVISION
20360 GREG DAWYDUK HOCKEY OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 230.00
20361 DE SIGN ER CAUTION SIGN-PARK MAINTENANCE 41.54
20362 DEALER AUTOMOTIVE SVCS INC CORROSION PREVENTIVE/RUSTPROOFING- 80.00
EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
20363 DRISKILLS NEWMARKET EXPENSES-FIRE DEPT 70.99
20364 DRISKILLS NEWMARKET EXPENSES-POLICE DEPT 9.03
20365 DRISKILLS NEWMARKET CONCESSION STAND SUPPLIES-COMMUNITY CENTER 134.49
20366 DYNA SYSTEMS WIRE CONNECTORS/METRIC SOCKETS/SCREWS/ 356.71
COTTER PINS-WATER DEPT
20367 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY JANUARY & FEBRUARY 94 COPIER MAINTENANCE 523.73
AGREEMENT/TONER-CITY HALL
3384394
04-19-94 4.
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20368 EDEN PRAIRIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MARCH 94 CHAMBER LUNCHEON-CITY STAFF 122.00
20369 EDEN PRAIRIE FORD VALVE/DISCS & WHEELS/PLUG-EQUIPMENT MAINT 207.10
20370 EDEN PRAIRIE TIRE & AUTO SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 34.95
20371 CITY OF EDINA MARCH 94 WATER TESTS-WATER DEPT 190.00
20372 EGGHEAD SOFTWARE COMPUTER SOFTWARE-CITY HALL 20801.61
20373 ELECTRIC MECHANICAL SVCS WELL METERS & HIGH SERVICE PUMPS MOTORS 467.50
INSPECTION-WATER DEPT
20374 EMPRO CORPORATION TRIGGER/NUTS/NEEDLES/REPAIR KIT-POLICE 330.95
BLDG
20375 ESS BROTHERS & SONS INC CATCH BASIN PARTS-SEWER DEPT 2225.85
20376 FADDEN PUMP COMPANY LIFT STATION MANUAL-SEWER DEPT 36.23
20377 FARM SHOW SUBSCRIPTION-STREET MAINTENANCE 13.95
20378 FEED RITE CONTROLS INC CHEMICALS-WATER DEPT 1713.45
20379 FLOYD SECURITY 2ND QTR 94 SECURITY SYSTEM MAINTENANCE 152.78
AGREEMENTS-LIQUOR STORES I & III
20380 FLYING CLOUD ANIMAL HOSPITAL CANINE SUPPLIES-POLICE DEPT 112.33
20381 G & K DIRECT PURCHASE UNIFORMS/TOWELS/MATS-FACILITIES DEPT/ 2932.48
STREET MAINT/EQUIPMENT MAINT/PARK MAINT/
UTILITIES DIVISION
20382 GARTNER REFRIGERATION & MFG INC OIL/SIGNAL TIMER/BELTS-ICE ARENA- 64.48
COMMUNITY CENTER
20383 GENESIS COMPUTERS INC PRINTER REPAIR-POLICE DEPT 125.00
20384 THE GLIDDEN COMPANY SPREADER SCREEN/BRUSHES/PAINT/TRAY LINER/ 561.32
PIPE ROLLER REFILLS-WATER DEPT
20385 TIM GLOMSKI HOCKEY OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 810.00
20386 GOODYEAR COMMERCIAL TIRE & SVC TIRES/O-RINGS-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 1046.88
20387 GRAFIX SHOPPE DOOR STRIPE & LETTERS-EQUIPMENT MAINT 72.42
20388 W W GRAINGER INC UTILITY PUMP/CASTERS/MOTOR/EYE SLING/ROPE/ 425.57
EXTENSION CORD-EQUIPMENT MAINT/PARK MAINT/
CITY CENTER
20389 HACH COMPANY REGULATOR/REAGENT SET/CHLORINE RESIDUAL 2448.20
ANALYZER-WATER DEPT
20390 HARMON GLASS COMPANY SAFETY SHEET/WINDSHIELD-EQUIPMENT MAINT 301.30
20391 ROBERT A HAUGEN CONFERENCE EXPENSES-FIRE DEPT 587.58
20392 LAURIE HELLING MILEAGE-RECREATION ADMINISTRATION 106.12
20393 HENNEPIN COUNTY SHERIFF FEBRUARY 94 BOOKING FEE-POLICE DEPT 305.29
20394 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREASURER FEBRUARY 94 BOARD OF PRISONERS-POLICE DEPT 3122.00
20395 HENNEPIN COUNTY WASTE DISPOSAL-PARK MAINTENANCE 33.88
20396 HOIGAARDS CUSTOM CANVAS INC TRACK ROLLERS-FIRE STATION 369.13
20397 HONEYWELL INC APRIL 94 INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT/ 1535.67
CIRCULAR CHARTS-WATER DEPT
20398 INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING SUPPLY INC LAMPS-WATER 241.17
20399 INTERSTATE DETROIT DIESEL INC SILICONE/CLEANING SUPPLIES-WATER DEPT 56.64
20400 BRENDA JERDE VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 204.00
20401 JERRYS NEWMARKET EXPENSES-FIRE DEPT 6.61
20402 JOHNSON CONTROLS REPLACED BUSHING & BEARING ON EXHAUST FAN- 1000.31
COMMUNITY CENTER
20403 JUSTUS LUMBER CO FOLDING RULE/CAULKING TIPS/FIBERGLASS/ 347.34
BLADES-STREET MAINT/WATER DEPT
20404 KEEP EM ALIVE INC CPR REFRESHER COURSE-SAFETY DEPT 275.00
20405 ADOLPH KIEFER & ASSOCIATES TORSO STRAPS/SPINE BOARD W/STRAPS-POOL 233.61
OPERATIONS-COMMUNITY CENTER
20406 JILL KUYAVA VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 136.00
20407 LAB SAFETY SUPPLY MANUALS/SIGNS-SAFETY DEPT 185.98
20408 LAKE REGION VENDING SUPPLIES-LIQUOR STORES 828.51
4477119
04-19-94 5.
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20409 CYNTHIA LANENBURG MILEAGE-FIRE DEPT 41.72
20410 LANO EQUIPMENT INC STEERING SWIVELS/SPINDLE/KNOB/CAP- 3431.34
EQUIPMENT MAINT/TRAILER-$3365-SEWER DEPT
20411 LARSON TRANSFER & STORAGE SHIPPING OF RECYCLABLE FLUORESCENT BULBS- 112.23
FACILITIES DEPT
20412 LEEF BROS INC MATS/COVERALLS-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 146.71
20413 BILL LEMPESIS MILEAGE-LIQUOR STORE II 155.40
20414 LITTLE FALLS MACHINE INC PLOW REPAIR PARTS-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 208.82
20415 LUNDQUIST WILMAR POTVIN & BENDER CONSULTING SERVICE-EDEN PRAIRIE NATATORIUM 56.00
20416 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT INC FILTER CARTRIDGES/TOW BAR WELDING/CABLES/ 1058.31
BEARINGS/DRIVE CHAINS/SPROCKETS-EQUIPMENT
MAINTENANCE
20417 LINDA MARCK REFUND-VARIANCE DEPOSIT 150.00
20418 MASTER MECHANICAL INC AIR FILTERS-COMMUNITY CENTER MAINTENANCE 376.89
20419 MASYS CORPORATION MAY 94 HARDWARE & SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE 1429.70
AGREEMENT-POLICE DEPT
20420 MAXI-PRINT INC LETTERHEAD/ENVELOPES/NEWSLETTER-POLICE DEPT 621.97
20421 MCGLYNN BAKERIES INC EXPENSES-SAFETY DEPT/SENIOR CENTER 26.43
20422 MCNEILUS STEEL INC STEEL PLATE/TUBING/ANGLES & ROUND-PARK 348.94
MAINTENANCE
20423 JULIE MEINZER AWARDS MEETING LUNCHEON-POLICE DEPT 14.00
20424 MARSHALL & SWIFT PUBLICATION-ASSESSING DEPT 599.00
20425 MENARDS GATE LATCH/HINGES/GARBAGE CAN/TREATED 880.64
TIMBERS/PLYWOOD/CAULKING SILICONE/HOLESAW/
HALOGEN LAMPS/CONCRETE MIX/SIDING/KEYS/
COVES/SHIMS/TAPE/SCREWS/SPONGE/NAILS/
GYPSIUM/STUDS/FIBERGLASS SCREEN-STREET
MAINT/PARK MAINT/COMMUNITY CTR/WATER DEPT
20426 METROPOLITAN WASTE CONTROL COMM MARCH 94 SAC CHARGES 41184.00
20427 MID-AMERICA POWER DRIVES COUPLERS-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 132.92
20428 MIDWEST BUSINESS PRODUCTS OFFICE SUPPLIES-CITY HALL/HUMAN RESOURCES 3336.96
DEPT/BLDG INSPECTIONS DEPT/COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT DEPT/COMMUNITY CENTER/
RECREATION ADMINISTRATION/POLICE DEPT
20429 MIDWEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO CONCESSION STAND SUPPLIES-COMMUNITY CENTER 519.25
20430 CHRIS MILLARD SCHOOL-POLICE DEPT 194.40
20431 MINNCOMM PAGING MARCH 94 PAGER SERVICE-UTILITIES DIVISION 44.46
20432 MINNESOTA BAR SUPPLY INC SUPPLIES-LIQUOR STORES 259.18
20433 MINNESOTA BUSINESS FORMS LETTERHEAD-CITY COUNCIL 119.60
20434 MN CONWAY FIRE & SAFETY REPLACEMENT BAND-FIRE DEPT 11.40
20435 MN DEPT OF REVENUE MARCH 93 FUEL TAX 272.60
20436 MN FESTIVALS & EVENTS ASSN DUES-RECREATION ADMINISTRATION 25.00
20437 MPELRA DUES-HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT 150.00
20438 MN SAFETY COUNCIL INC SUBSCRIPTION-SAFETY DEPT 144.00
20439 MLA COMMERCIAL INTERIORS REUPHOLSTERED DESK CHAIR-ADMINISTRATION 369.42
DEPT
20440 WM MUELLER & SONS INC SAND/GRAVEL-SNOW & ICE CONTROL/STREET MAINT 984.07
20441 MUNICILITE CO MINI-STROBE BARS-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 879.19
20442 MUNITECH INC REMOVAL & REPLACEMENT OF WATER METER- 212.05
WATER DEPT
20443 NATIONWIDE ADVERTISING SERVICE IN EMPLOYMENT ADS-POOL LESSONS 266.76
20444 JAN NELSON MINUTES-CITY COUNCIL/HUMAN RIGHTS & SVCS 250.00
COMMISSION
20445 BETH NILSSON SERVICE-REGISTRATIONS FOR COMMUNITY CTR 51.00
RECREATION PROGRAMS
5906436
047.19 -94 6.
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20446 NORTH STAR CONCRETE CO MANHOLE ADJUSTING RINGS/BLOCKS/COLLARS/ 1736.72
BRICK-SEWER DEPT
20447 NORTH STAR ICE SUPPLIES-LIQUOR STORES 401.82
20448 NORTHLAND ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO CONNECTING JOINT/LIGHT BULBS-FIRE DEPT/ 73.90
WATER DEPT
20449 NORTHWESTERN POWER EQUIPMENT CO I COUPLINGS/SEALS/GASKETS/WASHERS/O-RINGS- 103.68
WATER DEPT
20450 NORTHWESTERN SERVICE INC BEER COOLER MOTOR & INSTALLATION-LIQUOR 178.81
STORE III
20451 OLSEN CHAIN & CABLE CO INC BINDER CHAIN/LOAD BINDERS-SEWER DEPT 180.55
20452 ONE-TWO-THREE FOR WINDOWS SUBSCRIPTION-ASSESSING DEPT 49.00
20453 OPM INFORMATION SYSTEMS MOUSE SOFTWARE-STREET MAINT/PRINTER 223.44
REPAIR-WATER DEPT
20454 PAPER WAREHOUSE ROLLS OF TICKETS-PROGRAM SUPERVISOR 5.33
20455 PARK AUTO UPHOLSTERY SEATS REBUILT-STREET MAINT/EQUIPMENT MAINT 290.00
20456 PARK NICOLLET MEDICAL CENTER HEPATITIS VACCINATION/PHYSICAL EXAMS & 205.00
TESTS-HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT
20457 PCWORLD SUBSCRIPTION-FINANCE DEPT 19.97
20458 J C PENNEY UNIFORMS-POLICE DEPT 241.39
20459 CONNIE L PETERS MILEAGE-COMMUNITY CENTER ADMINISTRATION 18.76
20460 THE PINK COMPANIES 9 DESK CHAIRS-PARK & RECREATION DEPT 3398.20
20461 PRAIRIE CYCLE & SKI SKI INSTRUCTOR/FEES PAID 164.00
20462 PRAIRIE ELECTRIC COMPANY INC FURNISH & INSTALL RECEPTACLES-COMMUNITY 545.00
CENTER
20463 PRAIRIE LAWN & GARDEN CHAINS/VALVEBARS/FILTERS/STRAINERS/VENT/ 299.95
CABLE-FIRE DEPT/EQUIPMENT MAINT
20464 PRAIRIE OFFSET PRINTING PRINTING FORMS-POLICE DEPT/GIFT BOOKS- 1000.94
RECREATION ADMINISTRATION
20465 PRO SOURCE FITNESS HAND WHEEL-FITNESS CENTER-COMMUNITY CENTER 7.85
20466 QUALITY FLOW SYSTEMS INC FLOATS/CURB STOPS/VALVES/LIFT STATION 7875.53
SUBMERSIBLE GRINDER PUMPS & CABLE-$7492-
SEWER DEPT
20467 QUALITY WASTE CONTROL INC MARCH 94 WASTE DISPOSAL-SENIOR CENTER/ 640.17
COMMUNITY CENTER/WATER TREATMENT PLANT
20468 RADIO SHACK LIFT STATION TELEPHONE-SEWER DEPT 42.58
20469 RECYCLIGHTS RECYCLING OF USED FLUORESCENT BULBS- 510.00
FACILITIES DEPT
20470 REAL GEM JEWELRY & AWARDS AWARD PLAQUES-CITY COUNCIL 484.58
20471 RES SERVICE-SEALING OF WELL TO STATE CODE- 325.00
RILEY LAKE PARK
20472 RITZ CAMERA FILM/PRINTS-COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT 25.01
20473 THE S T ROBB CO LUBRICANT/OIL-WATER DEPT 153.12
20474 AMY ROE MICROWAVE-COMMUNITY CENTER 138.44
20475 RUFFRIDGE JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO CONTROL PLATE WELDMENT/SCRAPER BAR/BRAKE 577.41
ASSEMBLY/VALVE-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
20476 SAFETY-KLEEN CORPORATION CARBURETOR CLEANER-EQUIPMENT MAINT/PARK 380.74
MAINTENANCE
20477 ST PAUL BOOK & STATIONERY CO OFFICE SUPPLIES-STREET MAINT/RECREATION 303.41
ADMINISTRATION/SENIOR CENTER/FORESTRY
DEPT/ORGANIZED ATHLETICS/AQUATICS &
FITNESS PROGRAM
20478 THE CITY OF SAINT PAUL CANINE HANDLER SCHOOL-POLICE DEPT 1500.00
20479 SANCO INC CLEANING SUPPLIES/CARPET EXTRACTORS-$4126• 5637.58
FACILITIES DEPT
20480 THE SANTA CRUZ OPERATION SOFTWARE UPGRADE-WATER DEPT 319.35
2805723
04-19-94 7.
VI
APRIL 19,1994
20481 SAVOIE SUPPLY CO INC WASH BRUSHES-EQUIPMENT MAINT/PARK MAINT 233.77
20482 KEVIN SCHMIEG MARCH 94 CAR ALLOWANCE-BLDG INSPECTIONS 200.00
DEPT
20483 WILBUR W SCHULTZ SOFTBALL & VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 1112.00
20484 SEARS GIFT CERTIFICATES-SAFETY INCENTIVE PROGRAM 45.29
20485 C C SHARROW CO INC BRONZE BUSHED WIRE ROPE SHEAVES-WATER DEPT 593.54
20486 SIR SPEEDY SPRING/SUMMER 94 PROGRAM BROCHURE-OUTDOOR 264.12
CENTER
20487 W GORDON SMITH CO PROPANE/GREASE/ANTIFREEZE-EQUIPMENT MAINT/ 310.70
WATER DEPT
20488 SOUTHAM BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS LEGAL PUBLICATION-RILEY LAKE PARK 193.20
IMPROVEMENTS
20489 SOUTHWEST SUBURBAN PUBLISH INC ADVERTISING-LIQUOR STORES 1126.40
20490 SPORTS WORLD USA WHISTLES/PUCKS/EMBROIDERY-COMMUNITY CENTER 34.21
20491 SPS COMPANIES VALVES/TUBING/BRUSHES/UNIONS/FITTINGS- 159.28
WATER DEPT
20492 SPS OFFICE PRODUCTS INC OFFICE SUPPLIES-FIRE DEPT/WATER DEPT 1074.18
20493 STEMPF AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIES INC BRAKE CALIPER GREASE-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE 28.72
20494 JOAN STRASBURG BASKETBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 307.50
20495 STREICHERS PROFESSIONAL POLICE EQ BALLISTIC VEST OUTERSHELL-POLICE DEPT/ 315.28
FREIGHT CHARGES/DASHLIGHTS/MIRRORS-
EQUIPMENT MAINT
20496 SUBURBAN CHEVROLET ARM ASSEMBLIES/RODS/JOINT KIT/CASE/CABLES, 1086.77
HINGES/SHAFT-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
20497 SUPERVISORY MANAGEMENT SUBSCRIPTION-FINANCE DEPT 65.52
20498 SYSTEMS CONTROL SERVICES INC POWER SUPPLY REPAIR/INSTALLED RADIO/TOWER 589.60
CHART RECORDERS REPAIR-WATER DEPT
20499 TAMS-WITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY INC FREIGHT & HANDLING CHARGES-HISTORICAL & 47.00
CULTURAL COMMISSION
20500 TENNANT COMPANY SHOE KITS/SKIRT/SHAKER TIMER/GREASE SEALS/ 522.76
DEFLECTOR BLADES-EQUIPMENT MAINT/PARK MAINT
20501 THIRTY-THREE MINUTE PHOTO INC FILM/FILM PROCESSING-ADMINISTRATION DEPT/ 425.22
ASSESSING DEPT/POLICE DEPT/FIRE DEPT
20502 THOMPSON PUBLISHING GROUP SUBSCRIPTION-WATER DEPT 259.50
20503 TIMBERWALL LANDSCAPING TIMBERS-SEWER DEPT 42.72
20504 TNEMEC CORPORATION INC PAINT-WATER DEPT 404.30
20505 TOTAL REGISTER SYS PLASTIC LABELS-LIQUOR STORE III 21.30
20506 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE SHAFT-EQUIPMENT MAINT 47.04
20507 TURF SUPPLY COMPANY IMPELLER-PARK MAINTENANCE 11.24
20508 TWIN CITY OXYGEN CO OXYGEN/ACETYLENE-EQUIPMENT MAINT/WIRE 860.68
FEED WELDER-WATER DEPT
20509 TWIN CITY RESTORATION CHIMNEY REBUILT-JACQUES HOUSE-RILEY LK PK 1700.00
20510 U S CAVALRY CANTEENS/RAIN PARKAS & TROUSERS-POLICE DEP 625.45
20511 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED UNIFORMS-FIRE DEPT 730.11
20512 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED UNIFORMS/GAS MASKS-$1634-POLICE DEPT/ 2107.18
UNIFORMS-ANIMAL CONTROL DEPT
20513 UNITED LABORATORIES INC CLEANING SUPPLIES-UTILITIES DEPT 646.97
20514 VAUGH DISPLAY & FLAG FLAG REPAIR-POLICE DEPT 19.21
20515 VESSCO INC SWITCHES/MAGNETS/TACHOMETER/POTENTIOMETER/ 949.38
SHAFT/METER/RELAYS/REGULATORS-WATER DEPT
20516 TRIA D VIKESLAND MILEAGE-ADAPTIVE RECREATION DEPT 78.09
20517 VISION ENERGY PROPANE CYLINDERS-ICE ARENA-COMMUNITY (;1R 327.84
20518 VOHNOUTKA ROOFING ROOF DRAIN REPAIR-COMMUNITY CENTER 745.50
20519 VWR SCIENTIFIC INC LAB SUPPLIES-WATER DEPT 218.00
20520 LESA WAGNER WINTER SKILL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 60.00
INSTRUCTOR/FEES PAID
1858957
04-19-94 8.
VI
20521 WARNING LITES OF MN INC JACKETS/REFLECTORIZED CONES/TRAFFIC 412.25
CONTROL SIGNSBARRICADE TAPE-STREET DEPT/
WATER DEPT
20522 WATERPRO MASONRY SAWBLADE-FIRE DEPT/SENSUS TOUCHPAD 5281.84
ENCODED METER CHANGEOUT/PRESSURE CHAMBERS-
FOR WASHINGTON AVE LIFT STATION-WATER DEPT
20523 WAYTEK INC CABLE TIES-PARK MAINTENANCE 155.17
20524 WBCS PRINTING MAPS-HISTORICAL & CULTURAL COMM 12.00
20525 WEATHER WATCH INC WEATHER SERVICE-STREET DEPT 200.00
20526 JOEL WESTACOTT SOUND SYSTEM SERVICE-HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT/ 280.00
COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPT
20527 WESTSIDE EQUIPMENT COMPUTER SOFTWARE SUPPORT-EQUPMENT MAINT 71.00
20528 WOLFF-FORDING & CO COSTUMES-ICE SHOW-COMMUNITY CENTER 478.80
20529 WORDPERFECT CORPORATION CLIP-ART SOFTWARE-COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT 104.00
20530 X-ERGON LUBRICANT-UTILITIES DIVISION 876.67
20531 YALE INC JANUARY 94 MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT/BELT- 482.22
WATER DEPT
20532 GERALD 0 ZAHN VOLLEYBALL OFFICIAL/FEES PAID 646.00
20533 ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE 1ST AID SUPPLIES-POOL OPERATIONS/POOL 706.60
LESSONS/COMMUNITY CTR MAINT/WATER DEPT
20534 ZEP MANUFACTURING COMPANY CHOKE & CARBURETOR CLEANER/CLEANING 279.05
SUPPLIES-EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
20535 ZIEGLER INC GENERATOR REPAIR-WATER DEPT 370.00
15709 VOID OUT CHECK 38.68-
19132 VOID OUT CHECK 200.00-
19870 VOID OUT CHECK 457.60-
19897 VOID OUT CHECK 25.00-
19980 VOID OUT CHECK 153855.41-
19989 VOID OUT CHECK 345.07-
20032 VOID OUT CHECK 3715.16-
20164 VOID OUT CHECK 8333.24-
20179 VOID OUT CHECK 81.76-
20190 VOID OUT CHECK 17.54-
-15671386 $591654.84
04-19-94 9.
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4-19-94
SECTION: Ordinances and Resolutions
ITEM NO. VII.A
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Community Development
Chris Enger RESOLUTION FOR MCDA BOND FINANCING FOR
David Lindahl ADULT FOSTER CARE PROJECT BY THE
COMMUNITY HOME PROGRAM
Requested Council Action:
Adopt attached Resolution
Purpose:
The Minneapolis Community Development Agency (MCDA) is required to inform communities outside
Minneapolis when projects proposed to be constructed in these communities utilize MCDA bond
financing.
Background:
The Minneapolis Community Development Agency (MCDA) is issuing bonds for the construction of
32 adult foster care facilities located in the City Minneapolis and other cities located throughout
Hennepin County. The MCDA on occasion will finance projects that are deemed to have public benefit
to the City of Minneapolis, even when the projects are located in other communities. Fairview Southdale
Hospital was financed partially with bonds issued by the MCDA as well as other nursing home facilities
constructed in other communities. The Community Home Program is proposing to construct six adult
foster care units in Eden Prairie using MCDA bond financing.
Adopting this Resolution does not obligate the City of Eden Prairie to the financing of this project in
any way.
31 A . 1
RESOLUTION NO.
CONSENTING TO THE ISSUANCE OF HEALTH
FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BONDS
BY THE CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS TO FINANCE
THE COMMUNITY HOME PROGRAM PROJECT
WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections 469.152 through 469.165, Minnesota Statutes (the
"Act"), as amended, municipalities are authorized to issue industrial development revenue bonds
for the purpose of providing financing for the acquisition, construction and installation of a
project consisting of real and personal properties used or useful in connection with a revenue
producing enterprise engaged in providing health care services; and
WHEREAS, in enacting the Act the Legislature found that the welfare of the State of
Minnesota requires the active, promotion, attraction, encouragement and development of
economically sound and commerce to prevent, as far as possible, the emergence of blight and
other areas of chronic unemployment and to prevent economic deterioration; and
WHEREAS, The Community Home Program, a Minnesota nonprofit corporation (the
"Borrower") has proposed to acquire land located in the City of Eden Prairie, at 12845 Pioneer
Trail to construct thereon handicapped accessible adult foster care facilities of 6 units at this
location (the "Project"); and
WHEREAS, in order to take advantage of economics of scale and to reduce costs of
issuance, the Borrower has made arrangments with the City of Minneapolis to issue its Health
Care Development Revenue Bonds(the "Bonds") for the purpose of financing this facility located
in the City of Eden Prairie; and
WHEREAS, the City of Minneapolis has determined that the undertaking of the Project
and the issuance of the Bonds to finance the course thereof will further promote the public
purposes and legislative objectives of the Act by encouraging the location and retention of
revenue producing enterprises within the City and in Eden Prairie by providing health care
facilities for those affected by certain neurological conditions including traumatic brain injury,
Multiple Sclerosis, Muscular Dystrophy, Cerebral Palsy, Huntington's Disease and Alzheimer's
Disease. The Project will also provide additional employment opportunities for residents of the
City and surrounding municipalities and stimulate the development and redevelopment of
marginal lands within the City and surrounding municipalities.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council the City of Eden Prairie
as follows:
13. The City hereby consents to issuance of the Bonds by the City of Minneapolis to
finance the Project, to be located in Eden Prairie.
VR . -
14. The Bonds shall not be deemed issued on behalf of the City of Eden Prairie and
accordingly the City of Minneapolis shall be solely responsible for the issuance
of the Bonds and may take such action as they may deem appropriate for such
purpose.
Adopted April , 1994
ZEE. . A -..3
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4/19/94
Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission
ITEM NO. 'A
SECTION: Petitions and Requests
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: Request from Eden Lake Elementary School for
PRNR Nature Trail
Barbara Penning Cross.,
RECOMMENDATION:
The park, recreation and natural resources staff recommend approval for Eden Lake School's nature
trail on City property.
OVERVIEW:
Teachers, students and parents at Eden Lake School are proposing to construct a nature trail along the
south side of Eden Lake for outdoor study of science and ecology. The trail will branch off from the
playground area and extend toward the lake. Natural openings in the tree canopy will be used for
places to gather and listen to discussion. The trail will be approximately five feet in width and will
utilize woodchips or crushed rock as a base. The trail will be funded, constructed and maintained by
the school.
City departments, including the police, are aware of this proposed trail and see no problems.
Maintenance crews from the City will remove several low hanging tree branches causing obstructions.
The DNR, Army Corp of Engineers and the Watershed District will be contacted by the City and will
follow the permitting process, if any are necessary.
The City Council recommended approval of a similar trail at Forest Hills School, which has been
constructed and is heavily used. Staff views this project as a good example to promote the partnership
between the School and the City.
BPC:mdd
edentrail/bab60
Attachments: Memo from School
Map of Trail Area
-1-
TO: EDEN PRAIRIE PARK BOARD
REGARDING: EDEN LAKE ENVIRONMENTAL CLASSROOM (ELEC)
The purpose of this proposal is to develop an Eden Lake
Environmental Classroom site (ELEC). For a number of years a group of
teachers have looked at the wooded area, which is part of the Eden Prairie
park system, next to Eden Lake School as an excellent area for outdoor
classroom activities and as being useful for teaching and learning
experiences in various curriculum areas. These areas would include, but
are not limited to, environmental education. We currently use a Full
Optional Science System (FOSS) developed by the Lawrence Hall of Science
in the areas of Earth Materials, Water, Life Structures, Measurement, New
Plants, Insects, Air and Weather, Pebbles, and Sand & Silt. We could use
our environmental classroom site to complete many of these activities in
an outdoor setting.
We have not been able to use this outdoor area due to limited access.
Therefore, our school would like to construct a permanent five foot wide
walking trail made of woodchips through this woodland area. We would
also develop two natural outdoor classroom sites for approximately 25-30
children using benches and platforms. In cooperation with city
maintenance crews, the project would use community volunteers, school
district personnel, and Eden Lake students to construct the trail.
Forest Hills School has a similar project of trails that was approved
by the city last year. The motto of Eden Prairie Schools is "Promote the
Partnership". We believe our tradition of continuing the connections
between our school system and our community would be well served by
this project.
We will be asking our Eden Lake School PTO to cover the cost of the
project and we are also applying for various grants to help in the funding.
Teachers and students will maintain the trails and outdoor classroom
sites.
We would be happy to return to you in the fall with an update and
report on the progress of the environmental classroom. Thank you for your
consideration.
Sincerely,
Mark Brown Thor Hansen Mary Parenteau
John Clay Kathleen Ostlund Kim Thrasher
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CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO.
PRELIMINARY LAYOUT PLAN APPROVAL
CSAH 4 BETWEEN TERREY PINE DRIVE AND CSAH 1
WHEREAS, the Hennepin County Department of Public Works has prepared
preliminary plans for the construction of CSAH 4 between CSAH 1 and Terrey
Pine Drive in the City of Eden Prairie.
WHEREAS, the improvement of CSAH 4 to a four-lane roadway is consistent
with the transportation element of the Comprehensive Guide Plan; and
WHEREAS, the improvements contemplated in this project are important to the
health, safety and welfare of the residents of Eden Prairie.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
Eden Prairie that said preliminary layout plans for County Project No. 9016 are
hereby approved.
FURTHERMORE, the City of Eden Prairie requests that a warrant investigation
for signal installations at Terrey Pine Drive, Timber Lake Drive and Candlewood
Parkway be conducted to allow the potential inclusion of the signals with
construction of the improvements to CSAH 4.
ADOPTED by the Eden Prairie City Council on April 19, 1994.
Douglas B. Tenpas, Mayor
ATTEST:
SEAL
John D. Frane, City Clerk
April 15, 1994
Mr. Doug Tenpas -Mayor
and City Council
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344
Please accept the following 251 signatures, representing the affected resident households in the
CSAH 4, Eden Prairie Road Improvement Proposal and include it into the proceedings of the
April 19, 1994 City Council meeting on this project.
From the attached mailing list, contact was attempted with each resident household. Only three
(3) households declined to sign the petition pending further information. Seventeen households
could not be reached after three attempts; every other resident household supported the option of
underground utilities in this project.
We trust that the support indicated by these signatures will demonstrate the resolve of the City
residents, to you our elected officials, to use this opportunity to improve our City. With virtually
all new construction underground, this important residential area deserves the benefits of
underground utilities in this project.
Sincerely,
Gregory Andersen
Petition Organizer
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS ,
1,_) A I t (ter,u li ?tU ¢ open S LA.,
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li e c i,,..s 6.669y ., A,(0/ I 4.r..Q.4e3.4___Li,______
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451. _ _ „If '101€ 77/_a 4` ,. „,____4e., ._,_ _.
I
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PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NA ADDRESS
4 .,.izt."---- ?e ? 7 ).4e4 44c A7/&
ET 4 vect es ow '7 qI/ ?."'ter by ke p i--
C 79/s 734-K b-t .
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..ili::'.41..e', 777V
"4111111 7, *:, 'I, / ' °>W L %;. /f7e/rp. tr.45,244te /I7 f-A„
4" 4 ..1-•• 7_bff. 1 ice` - c- - N......
*--7 l9 7 `.r•a .e,b'
/het-, k 79 x.y viub, La11, mk v -Ti�l.b ,
Su a.n can. '19��- cit--La44. h r.
79sz/ -7:7'-r..1«-L.442. jDr
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, /40,30 ...e`-‘,1 et,-6,___ 1_4.4-R.-
. • , Yi 71elt I(e 309 Cihcol* (.4n
dr../z-C"-I,c s Bays' et, 00.
fila $au.� c i s
`>10,LL4c__) cLe o�-i frl I.(60._ C
‘-•G�/t2 8 /Co c vi toil- La.,•j
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS
,', j 0011 <./ XP__ c_
(i. i gOs"SG�,.r ?SL4k,_
0,..L.x.5in. A ic, 8-0 S-17 Cm-4; LX .,4,
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PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS
$ tI t."144A---- t Cat 11L1,0111-�.., 6nroorl7. ,-kiai4r 0 .
5 3th
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1
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
Nr# ADDRES
G/e .
1 s6 10 eoRR L 1 No_
b/27 £Ch42S l _ 1 SFZo cogm-c .c,A/
I_'$° EJ....1 c)r .s I3-.3-10 C,c.e,Q L, , _
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lkitt4-Nkc 4..al ggliq Co-lbrk -L,Wo0o( Ct4,-41 E,P
! a. Johh 3i,A . 81 D COttrluZoc! Ln S,P_
1 , ,�l� f71a GliCh l 4 hp,
gi33 JedA , fie,
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44_
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PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS 1
y1\w V „(• `(.:7 L. .� !f 1 C:tiW( 1,. 1\ 11S_3 L C_'i / —
i
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1 e
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PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed
widening of Eden Prairie Road support the underground burial of the existing
overhead power lines between Sccrd Hviaiits Road and County Road 1 for reasons
of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households
,e- • Da- ._....- 1'6 0 i Eev ;c -r7- -7-e 4_.
8hia5" &uptiz .
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n
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PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed
widening of Eden Prairie Road support the underground burial of the existing
overhead power lines between SZINliC ntioitic 11.0.11/ and County Road 1 for reasons
of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to near
households
.I• /...6/4011 T7:::/et „jc)/2
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19_ _ __ ;_ __ k/L_ - -/)L,It 4 ' 17i _1(41'cl , i.-1 I . pft
90Eck . ..1,
iA 6pcie Rd c
c..,r-----v • __
_
ici,.) ., i - f, ram..e.„,_
4.....&,t6k..., / (43 at)
1 q) g 6, i_. , z - j 14 _t, -it !' 'q / ,. ---- ,-7
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,,.„ ,, i ,, , • ,„A . .e". .----0'-...), i ‘
;22
r .
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS _
cam-- ?G of 6.. }/Zet,of. Xe( ri. --1 C 1.4.-n- i')A4.4.,4i...
leig�t-` . /6'5 a/ C". .�6.,4.e•C.g.C.e.
7g-‘- ?Di Ck -7-4 ek,#04P. fedea-rt iei-e.44.)e,
I *" l la- 77 1r € &free dx, E 2w /0 //2/e
f 79 I,L.G' ,./,�,J o , ' .-��, 'z&s-s-3 V?
1'rn e 19 ice, . ;nJLI.) �G ii...,P rtN 5.573 47
1Q501 1--►►'-(Av. { rz Z M tt S S3 L.('
a SD58 aut tiro gOv fid mo.eA . ss3
/to $63 /&/sa nr /1/pai �w• Kan.t.c Al 1 .,SS3--i `1/
.KIA,,.
,k)4. --2'1. ) d14 ._/. Z-4- 1 ,d,t1 ,144.;,;-4 ii--(A) 6F-- y2
7 9/ C. �Ynnl tie bc. lca 4vr lha 14/ cfl 5'7
i J� 64icv4Z. C P• �1N T4%
y
T'7 S r 1 -' 3 `L7
,, J ...._.... g-7&(' eG , U ill L ti , F ,. /'t j..! _.S 3 '(7
,
V
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS
Sara. bu.V i iS O 4 Ct aA E.4_4.421,_
Li LK
5 /
es-06 , Ar-a
Y oC ,g1i c/J-r< /IP r c, a
f_, L ,,,U g 9 cf 1
/
CJ
L ®(o 16 Lv`! z
f
PETITION
The undersigned Eden Prairie residents in the affected area of the proposed widening of Eden Prairie Road
support the underground burial of the existing overhead power lines between Timber Lakes Road and County
Road 1 for reasons of aesthetics and potential health risks of the relocation of the power lines to nearby
households.
NAME ADDRESS 0
/SG `t G4- 2D _
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
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********************************** ********************************** *A******************* ************
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE - EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
********************************** ********************************** **********************************
20-116-22-11-0011 20-116-22-11- -12 20-116-22-11-0015
GREGORY NDERSEN WILLIAM SAURO JACK D. VAN REMORTEL
8711 EDEN PRAIRIE RD NANCY SAURO 16031 SUMMIT DR
EDEN,PR7IRIE MN 55347 8750 MEADOWVALE DR EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0016 20-116-22-11-0017 20-116-22-11-0018
JACK VAN REMORTEL ROGER JENSEN ISAAK ZOLOTONOSOV
16031 SUMh1IT DR 16320 MILLFORD DR ANNA ZOLOTONOSOV
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 16332 MILLFORD DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0019 20-116-22-11-0020 20-116-22-11-0021
BRIAN PELTO RONALD BUSCH CHARLES CASSELL
KATHRYN PELTO LINDA MALZ-BUSCH BETTY CASSELL
16344 MILLFORD DR 8601 ENDICOTT TR 8613 ENDICOTT TR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0022 20-116-22-11-0023 20-116-22-11-0024
MARTHA CAPPS RICHARD HERZOG MARK GUTHRIE
,
8625 ENDICOTT TR SHELLEY HERZOG 6114 GLEN ABBEY LANE
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8635 ENDICOTT TR BRADENTON, FL 34202
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0025 20-116-22-11-0026 20-116-22-11-0027
CAN CONG DOAN CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEVELOP CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEVELOP
MAU TNGUYEN DOAN 5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300 5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300
8661 ENDICOTT TR MTKA. , MN. 55345 MTKA. , MN. 55345
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0028 20-116-22-11-0029 20-116-22-11-0030
JOHN - BELANGER CHARLES YOUNG GARY GLEASON
THERESE BELANGER LORRAINE YOUNG PAULA GLEASON
16341 MILLFORD DR 16329 MILLFORD DR 8632 ENDICOTT TR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0031 20-116-22-11-0032 20-116-22-11-0033
KELLY BARRETT JEFFREY GILLIS CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEV.
DAVID BARRETT JILL GILLIS 5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300
8644 ENDICOTT TR 8656 ENDICOTT TR MTKA. , MN. 55345
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-11-0034 20-116-22-11-0035 20-116-22-11-0036
CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEV. JOHN CHLEBECEK ALAN ROTH
5959 BAKER ROAD SUITE 300 KATHLEEN CHLEBECEK SANDRA ROTH
MTKA. , MN. 55345 16312 CANDLEWOOD PKWY 16324 CANDLEWOOD PKWY
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-41-0020 21-116-22-22- 'IO
LEON MILLS DONALD EGGEBRECHT
16071 PIONEER TRAIL WANDA EGGEBRECHT
EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347 1595 ; UMMIT DR
EPEIT PRAIRIE MN 55347
Number of labels used: 26 Number of labels used: 26 Number of labels used: 26
AA* END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT AAA
A** END OF REPORT *** AAA END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
AAA END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *AA *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT AAA
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
,.y
s
f
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XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
*********A**************A****A**** ********************************** ********************************AA
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE • EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
********************************** *Pc******************************** **********************************
17-116-22-11-0002 17-116-22-11-0013 17-116-22-11-0014
JAMES MORAN JAMES RANNOW MICHAEL THOMES
16302 LINCOLN LA ANN BERNE-RANNOW CONSTANCE EAYRS
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344 16316 LINCOLN LA 16308 LINCOLN LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344
17-116-22-11-0015 17-116-22-11-0019 17-116-22-11-0020
KURT SCHWEIGERT PRAIRIE GREEN ASSOC. BIRCHWOOD LAB ASSOC.
COLLEEN SCHWEIGERT JOHN HAY 7900 FULLER ROAD
16217 LINCOLN LA 7900 FULLER ROAD EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344 EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344
17-116-22-12-0023 17-116-22-12-0085 17-116-22-12-0086
ROBERT MORAN ALICE SETTERGREN WILLARD ANDERSON
7924 EDEN PRAIRIE RD 7960 TIMBER LAKE DR KAREN ANDERSON
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 7962 TIMBER LAKE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-12-0087 17-116-22-12-0088 17-116-22-12-0089
JAMES ZAIC MARK WEBER JUDITH KAVANAUGH
JO
BARBARA ZAIC ROMA WEBER 7920 TIMBER LAKE DR
."7964>' TIMBER LAKE DR 7966 TIMBER LAKE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
+ : EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
•
17-116-22-12-0090 17-116-22-12-0091 17-116-22-12-0092
RODGER SWANSON TIMOTHY BENSON CLYDE WILKINSON
SUE SWANSON ARDES BENSON ALICE WILKINSON
7922 ' TIMBER LAKE DR 7924 TIMBER LAKE DR 7926 TIMBER LAKE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-12-0093 17-116-22-12-0094 17-116-22-12-0095
RICHARD BONIN MARILYN EGGE JEANNE K. STRETCH
7910 TIMBER LAKE DR JANET EGGE 7914 ' ` TIMBER LAKE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 7912 TIMBER LAKE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-12-0096 17-116-22-12-0097 17-116-22-12-0098
JOHN HEMSWORTH DEBORAH NELSON LINDA BLOOM
( . ..'.'CAROL HEMSWORTH 8010 TIMBER LAKE DR 8012 TIMBER LAKE DR
7916 TIMBER LAKE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-12-0099 17-116-22-12-0100 17-116-22-12-0111
GERALD WILLEMS BRUCE JOHANSON ELIM HOMES INC.
8014 TIMBER LAKE DR RACHEL JOHANSON 7900 TIMBER LAKE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8016 TIMBER LAKE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-12-0113 17-116-22-12-0118 17-116-22-12-0119
NORTH BAY TOWNHOMES ASSOC DALE COUET EDWARD PEARSON
7909 TIMBER LAKE DR 7911 TIMBER LAKE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
,
17-116-22-12-0120 17-116-22-12-0121 17-116-22-12-0122
ELLIS OLSON PATRICE CARLSON EARL EPSTEEN
LOIS OLSON 7915 TIMBER LAKE DR 4031 NO. CYPRESS DRIVE
7913 TIMBER LAKE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 BUILDING 80
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 POMPANOE BEACH, FL 33069
17-116-22-13-0002 17-116-22-13-0088 17-116-22-13-0089
C & L GUNNARSON LINDA JENSEN ELAINE PIONTKOWSKI
7960 EDEN PRAIRIE RD 16501 BISCAYNE BLVD 16503 BISCAYNE BLVD
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
. •
`. 17-116-22-13-0090 17-116-22-13-0091 `. 17-116-22-13-0092
. JANET • LUHMAN VICTORIA RILEY TERRANCE WILKINSON .
16505 ' BISCAYNE BLVD LEA HALBERG EILEEN WILKINSON
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 16507 BISCAYNE BLVD 16515 BISCAYNE BLVD
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
'17-116-22-13-0093 17-116-22-13-0094 17-116-22-13-0095
?.CYNTHIA TRUE KATHRYN TODD : JEAN WEISSENBERGER
+ 16517 BISCAYNE BLVD 16519 BISCAYNE BLVD 16521 BISCAYNE BLVD
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
•
': 17-116-22-13-0111 17-116-22-13-0112 17-116-22-13-0113
.JUDITH;. WAGNER BARBARA JOHNSON BRIAN- • MOSBEY
.— 8058 CURTIS LA 8060 CURTIS LA 8062 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
= 17=116-22-13-0114 17-116-22-13-0115 %17-116-22-13-0116
DEXTER SEDERQUIST THOMAS COWELL -MICHAEL BUTZER
8064 CURTIS LA KAY COWELL VALERIE MADSON
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8076 CURTIS LA 8078 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
'17�116-22-13-0117 17-116-22-13-0118 17-116-22-13-0119
° CHARLES '' FERRATTO, JR, GREGG AMUNDSON . DIANE: NETTIFEE
• :STEPHANIE. . FERRATTO 8082 CURTIS LA 8084 CURTIS LA
8080 • CURTIS LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
; ,EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
1;17116-22-13-0120 17-116-22-13-0121 17-116-22-13-0122
,VICTORIA.- EFFERTZ . SUSAN DEBAKER . DAVID FICKES
; ;
:, 8086 ' CURTIS LA 8098 CURTIS LA 8100 CURTIS LA
::EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
":>t 17=116"22-130123 `' 17-116-22-13-0124 17-116-22-13-0125
,T VIRGINIA ° ".:HOFFMAN JOAN DICKINSON KAREN ZANIER
.. •..A102 i'CURTIS' LA 8104 CURTIS LA 2900 DOUGLAS DRIVE #201
EDEN‘PRAIRIE : . MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 CRYSTAL, MN 55422
...r >i y,tc , r°
45.�j' SX-' 2'. G{.`.i Lei,j+
.. 1}`• • • 0
410
0
17-116-22-13-0126 17-116-22-13-0127 17-116-22-13-0128
JULIE FISCHBACH SHELLEY KIESLING JANE LE JEUNE
8112 CURTIS LA 8114 CURTIS LA 8116 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0129 17-116-22-13-0130 17-116-22-13-0131
KARLA SWAN GEORGE CARLYLE CHERYL GIDDINGS
8128 CURTIS LA 8130 CURTIS LA 8132 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0132 17-116-22-13-0147 17-116-22-13-0148
CHARLES SIMONS BARBARA FROHBACH GAYLE SANDERS
8134 CURTIS LA 8153 CURTIS LA 8151 CURTIS LA
, EDEN PRAIRIE ' MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0149 17-116-22-13-0150 17-116-22-13-0151
LYNNETTE OLSON DANIEL PASCAZIO MARCIA OLIPHANT
8149 CURTIS LA SHERI PASCAZIO 8145 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8147 CURTIS LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 .
17-116-22-13-0152 17-116-22-13-0153 17-116-22-13-0154
DAVID CARIGNAN, JR. SUSAN MOCK BARBARA SCHROEDER
8143 CURTIS LA 8135 CURTIS LA 8133 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0155 17-116-22-13-0156 17-116-22-13-0157
CRAIG MELL WARD ERICKSON RAY MIKKONEN
HOLLY MELL 8129 CURTIS LA 8121 CURTIS LA
8131 CURTIS LA. EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0158 17-116-22-13-0159 17-116-22-13-0160
PAMELA NICHOLLS KAREN SHELTON DONALD JENSEN, SR.
8119 CURTIS LA 8117 CURTIS LA ANN JENSEN
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8115 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0161 17-116-22-13-0162 17-116-22-13-0163
TIMOTHY WHITE MARY THIMSEN WARREN TALASKA
Mb
0
al • . .
• BARBARA WHITE 8105 CURTIS LA MAVIS TALASKA
• 8107 ' CURTIS LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8103 CURTIS LA •
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0164 17-116-22-13-0165 17-116-22-13-0166
PAUL HAIK DEBRA WHITE :A. JULIE REINHARDT
8101 CURTIS LA 8099 CURTIS LA ,8097 CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 --''EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
•
• 17-116-22-13-0167 17-116-22-13-0168
• . LISA GRIMSRUD NANCY RYDLAND ELIN IL
ATH2-13-0
.'8089 CURTIS LA 8087 CURTIS LA ` 80858085 ICU MILLER—MOORE
..: CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN'PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22-13-0170 17-116-22-13-0171 17-116-22-13-0172
STEVEN .• < DROPKIN GERALD BAER JEFFREY BREDE
"JOANNE DROPKIN PAULA BAER 8073 CURTIS LA
• 8083 CURTIS LA 8075 CURTIS LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
.
• 17-116-22-13-0173 17-116-22-13-0174 17-116-22-13-0175
SHARYL NESTOR DENNIS MCCOY MARK DELLA FERA
8071 . CURTIS LA CATHY MCCOY 8061 CURTIS LA
`EDEN `PRAIRIE MN 55347 8069 CURTIS LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
• 17-116-22-13-0176 17-116-22-13-0177 17-116-22-13-0178
RICHARD DESANTIS JEAN MCGUIRE MARK HODDER
8059 CURTIS LA 8057 CURTIS LA 8055 - CURTIS LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 `EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
17-116-22 13 0179
I,` 17-116-22-13-0180 17-116-22-13-0181
c(41 AKIMBEf1LY: • POLZIN DAVID SIMPSON, JR. LINDA SCHLAMPP
8047 -C.URTIS .LA KAREN SIMPSON
(��4 8043 CURTIS LA
g. EDEN P.RAIRIE .MN 55347 8045 CURTIS LA • EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
' V f F -, EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
fT.� t'�' •� M-'
" ,7.17=116`22 13 0182
..,-, MILD EQ *•< KATTALIA KRISTIN22-13-OINGEBRIT 17-116-22-14-0RAI
SON CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
I�} 48041 '? .CURTISLA 7930 TIMBER LAKE DR 7600 EXECUTIVE DRIVE
4.S.' x�DENtPRAIRIE �« MN '55347 • EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347' EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344
I
t
l
17-116-22-14-0010 17-116-22-14-0011 17-116-22-14-0012
CONNIE ; ZWEBER CRYSTAL MORAN SCOTT MALMSTEN
DANIEL ZWEBER 16305 LINCOLN LA KAREN MALMSTEN
16301 LINCOLN LA EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344 16309 LINCOLN LA
EDEN PRAIRIE . MN 55344 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55344
,:4. ', '17 116-22-14-OOHS 17-116-22-14-0086
x',?HOMPSON'LUMBER 1ELSH SIERRA 0087
"4810 SON LUM DRIVE THOMPSON LUMBER WELSH SIERRA LTDPRTNSHP.
+1 'E 4810 NORTH LILAC DRIVE 11200 WEST 78TH STREET
l :ROOKLYN CENTER, MN. 55429 BROOKLYN CENTER, MN. 55429
),I,, r '•,3 ,, RI MN. 55344
PRAIRIE
i '�i;v r'22t41'�0001 17-116-22-41-0002 17-116-22-41-0003
t d • za . *),..C ` MILLER, THERESA MILLER
ti, Ni.... i594 ENTUCKY AVENUE 489 CHANVIEW 4104 HENRY J. EACH
t•4t.< Et••rINGTOK 'MN 55438 CHANHASSEN, MN. 55317 16409D AIRY ST
4...,�.-, •: { �,e•. EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
S'.`^ j r22 42 `.0001' 17-116-22-42-0002 • 17-116-22-42-0003
44. '4.. •a Y OI=IEDEN'PRAIRIE
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8420 EDEN PRAIRIE RD 8 STRAMPE
`lor` HOPKINS, MN. 55343 8440 EDEN PRAIRIE RD
4,'�'fv EDEN •PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I'f . 17118 22-44-0003 17-116-22-44-0009
ri�fJOHN- HOBBS JOHN PETERSON ALLEN'" EDEN PRAIRIE RD BEVERLY PETERSON A NICKLAY
I � '`,EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8429 RED OAK DR 16011601Y NICKLAY
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1 17-116-22-44-0012 17-116-22-44-0013 17-116-22-44-0014
I LUTHERAN CHURCH STEPHEN WAGNER GREGORY LANO
1 14301 GRAND AVE. S. 8430 EDEN PRAIRIE RD SUZANNE LANO
I BURNSVILLE, MN. 55337 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8500 RED OAK DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I
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1 HOWARD. _ BERGH WILLIAM WROBEL II MARILYN WALLACE
I • PERI BERGH MALYN WROBEL .. 8485 RED OAK DR
I . `A8478 �` RED OAK DR 8456 RED OAK DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
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I476,00::EXECUTIVE. DRIVE PATRICIA MONNOT 8701 ED RAIRIE RD
EDEN PRAIRIE, N.' 55344 8434 RED OAK DR EDEN PR IE MN 55347
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DOUGLAS GAINES JAMES ANDERSON WAYNE MONCEY
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4
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 16272 MAYFIELD DR 626I . D DRREY
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20-116-22-11-0048 20-116-22-11-0049 GAIL KOTILA PETER RULIFFSON THOMASTHS-22-11-0HAN
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16273 MAYFIELD DR 8729 COTTONWOOD LA HANNEMANA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8737 COTTONWOODRIRIE MN
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20-116-22-11-0051 20-116-22-11-0052 CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEV. CENTEX REAL ESTATE DEV. 2OSEPH 22-11-0CH3
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MIKA. ,- MN. 55345 MTKA. , MN. 55345 7OODIL
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20-116-22-11-0054 20-116-22-11-0055
TIMOTHY BLAIR PAUL OCENASEK JOHN16-22-11-0DAV
DIANE , BLAIR SUSAN OCENASEK DO DAVIS
8716 COTTONWOOD LA 8732 COTTONWOOD LA 740A DAVIS
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20-116-22-11-0 20-116-22-11-0059 STEPHEN AUCIER FRANK BROSCHARD CHRIS6-22-11-NSON
VIOLETA SAUCIER MELODY BROSCHARD 210I SORENSON
16072 RGER DR 16063 BERGER DR BLO1 INGTN, M
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20-116-22-11-0061 20-116-22-11-NOON BRIAN CRAMER DENNIS WITTENBERG DAVIDI6-22-11-007
HEIDI CRAMER 9880 CRESTWOOD TERRACE ENCE
16087 BERGER DR EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347 LAURIE B ER DRRENCE
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN IRIS MN 55347
20-116-22-11=0 7D 1 20-116-22-11-0072
BERNARD .- WENZEL THOMAS SCHNEIDER MARK16-22-11-0OL3
16024 BERGER DR 16051 BERGER DR 11867 AVE. N.
EDE l�IRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 GROVE, MN. N.
MAPLE MN. 55369
20-116-22-11-0074 20-116-22-11-0075
WAYNE MATULA MARK OLSEN 20-116-22-11-0076STEVENA
LISA MATULA DAWN OLSEN AC ANDERSON
8636 MEADOWVALE DR 8654 MEADOWVALE DR 8672 ANDERSONLER
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN AIRDOWVALE MR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
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I 20-116-22-11-0077 20-116-22-11-0078 20-116-22-14-0001
GERALD , PICKLE TRUMPY HOMES CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
LINDA PICKLE 19097 TWILIGHT TRAIL 7600 EXECUTIVE DRIVE
I 8690 MEADOWVALE DR EDEN PRAIRIE, MN 55346 EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I 20 116-22-14-0002 20-116-22-14-0004 20-116-22-14-0005
I EDENPRAIRIE CEMETARY EDEN PRAIRIE CEMETARY JAMES MEIDINGER
�1',r#.!C/O'HARRY ROGERS C/O HARRY ROGERS 15683 CEDAR RIDGE RD
TN:k.liZ 9100.EDEN PRAIRIE ROAD 9100 EDEN PRAIRIE RD. EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
,:''',1;•-,r EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347
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i'l- \ 7600 EDENDPRAIRIEEN RRD MICHELE JONESIE JOHN SPETERSON ROSEMARY CANTIN
•,''I',f,''EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347 8745 COTTONWOOD LA 8753 COTTONWOOD LA
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-' I'. 8761 COTTONWOOD LA 8769 COTTONWOOD LA 8777 COTTONWOOD LA
I- :::EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
1 '20-116-22-14-0013 20-116-22-14-0014 20-116-22-14-0015
LAURA SCHULTE TIMOTHY KILLEEN EDWARD SVIHRA
MICHAEL SCHULTE JANET KILLEEN SUZANNE SVIHRA
8785 COTTONWOOD LA 8793 COTTONWOOD LA 8801 COTTONWOOD LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I .
20-116-22-14-0016 20-116-22-14-0017 20-116-22-14-0018
' .`THOMAS;:; ADAMSON JOHN PARSONS KENNETH CARNEY
LAURA ADAMSON VICKI PARSONS DONNA CARNEY
8809 COTTONWOOD LA 8833 COTTONWOOD LA 8841 COTTONWOOD LA
EDEN PRAIRIE : MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
':20 116-22-14-0019 20-116-22-14-0020 20-116-22-14-0021
LEON HILL JOHN LOTZER BRUCE OBERMANN
TORI RICHARDSON—HILL JANE LOTZER CAROL OBERMANN
8849 COTTONWOOD LA 8748 COTTONWOOD LA 8756 COTTONWOOD LA
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
0 0
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I
1
. 1 20-116-22-14-0022 20-116-22-14-0023 20-116-22-14-0024
I DOUGLAS SCHOLZ J. DOUGLAS GILLAM JOHN CARLSON
1 NANCY SCHOLZ JANE GILLAM TING LIU CARLSON
I 8832 COTTONWOOD LA 8824 COTTONWOOD LA 8816 COTTONWOOD LA '
1 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I
1
I ,
i , 20-116-22-14-0025 20-116-22-14-0026 20-116-22-14-0027
JOSEPH RIOLO JAMES SCHEIBLE ROBERT FAFINSKI , JR.
- I BARBARA RIOLO CHERYL SCHEIBLE MARY FAFINSKI
I <. 8804 COTTONWOOD LA 8800 'COTTONWOOD LA 8796 COTTONWOOD LA
) I. EDEN„PRAIRIE . MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
1 ,
1 i
), 20 116-22-14-0028 20-116-22-14-0029 20-116-22-14-0030
�`; '' DANIEL BRAY GLENN SULLIVAN SABRI AYAZ
' 1 -' . 'MARI, ADAMSON—BRAY KIMBERLY SULLIVAN KATHLEEN AYAZ
• "I ''-'8792 ' COTTONWOOD LA 8788 COTTONWOOD LA 8780 COTTONWOOD LA
' � EDENPRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
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20-116-22-14-0031 20-116-22-14-0032 20-116-22-14-0033
'. DAVID HUDSON CHARLES HARTWIG RICHARD PAWLOWSKI
8772 COTTONWOOD LA BARBARA HARTWIG DONNA PAWLOWSKI
1 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8848 COTTONWOOD LA 8840 COTTONWOOD LA
1 ' 1 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-14-0034 20-116-22-14-0035 20-116-22-14-0044
MICHAEL SMITH CHUCK JULIAN CHRIS KELLY
CATHERINE SMITH CHERYL JULIAN DEBORAH KELLY
8925 SUTTON DR 8933 SUTTON DR 16325 KELSEY LA '
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
20-116-22-41-0001 20-116-22-41-0003 20-116-22-41-0004
NANCY NICKLAY HARRY ROGERS CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
16011 LAKESHORE DRIVE C/O NANCY NICKLAY 7600 EXECUTIVE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55347 16011 LAKE SHORE DRIVE EDEN PRAIRIE, MN. 55344
EDEN PRAIRIE, MN 55347
20-116-22-41-0005 20-116-22-41-0007 ` 20-116-22-41-0008
ROSS OLSON PETER JORGENSEN PETER JORGENSON
SANDRA OLSON DIANE JORGENSEN 16101 PIONEER TRAIL
9150 EDEN PRAIRIE RD 16101 PIONEER TR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
1 20-116-22-41-0008 20-116-22-41-0017 20-116-22-41-0019
DIANE JORGENSON BRADLEY LONGTIN CARMEN VAN MUYDEN
0 • •
I
16101 PIONEER TRAIL 9180 EDEN PRAIRIE RD SANDRA VAN MUYDEN
1 I EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 16011 PIONEER TR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
•
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21-116-22-22-0009 21-116-22-22-0044 21-116-22-23-0001
SCOTT SCHMIDT JERALD R. LA BARRE ALVIN H. KRAUSE
15971 SUMMIT DR 8761 MEADOWVALE DR 15911 CEDAR RIDGE RD
I EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
� ' :•`•21-116-22-23-0002 21-116-22-23-0003 21-116-22-23-0004
a� DONALD', ;1, •HOVEY LARRY LEMON KENNETH A. LINDEMAN
NONA ,a r,v • HOVE Y LARAE LEMON 15901 CORRAL LA
,,; ls.,� 15919 CEDAR RIDGE RD 8947 EDEN PRAIRIE RD EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
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F0- 115908� CEDAR RIDGE RD 15906 CEDAR RIDGE RD 15904 CEDAR RIDGE RD
�,,, ' ,"EDEN#PRAIRIE - MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
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IU; �15712'>'CEDAR RIDGE RD 15696 CEDAR RIDGE RD JOANNE KUBE-HARDERWIJK
' i7 EDEN.PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 15688 CEDAR RIDGE RD
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p :• ''...EDEN'PRAIRIE MN 55347 15697 CEDAR RIDGE RD 15705 CEDAR RIDGE RD
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
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:,:I' 21-116-22-23-0023 21-116-22-23-0024 21-116-22-32-0004
Xcl u<ROBERT C. KRATZ RONALD SOREM ' ERNEST HONE, JR.
: JANET •' E. KRATZ SHERYL SOREM 13131 MINNETONKA DRIVE
) . 15807`' CEDAR RIDGE RD 15810 CORRAL LA MTKA. , MN 55343
-, ', EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
I 21-116-22-32-0007 21-116-22-32-0008 21-116-22-32-0009
: , I` -;,WALTER PETERSEN ERNEST HONE ERNEST HONE
s15951"' PIONEER TR 13131 MINNETONKA DRIVE 13131 MINNETONKA DRIVE
) • EDEN< PRAIRIE MN 55347 MINNETONKA, MN. 55343-2751 MINNETONKA, MN. 55343-2751
•
0
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XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
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********************************** ********************************** **********************************
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE EDEN PRAIRIE
k h*******k*k********************** ********************************** **********************************
21-116-22-22-0030 21-116-22-22-0031 21-116-22-22-0032
PETER BERNHAGEN JOHN HOFFER DANNY SHELDON
8741 MEADOWVALE DR LINDA HOFFER KATHLEEN SHELDON
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 8711 MEADOWVALE DR 8681 MEADOWVALE DR
EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
21-116-22-22-00 21-116-22-22-0034 21-116-22-22-0035
BRYAN ---DEYOUNG FRED PURCELL FRED PURCELL
KAREN DEYOUNG _ 8610 RED OAK DRIVE 8610 RED OAK DRIVE
8661MEADOWVALE DR EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347 EDEN PRAIRIE MN 55347
EDEN—PRAIRIE MN '5347
4
Number of labels used: 6 Number of labels used: 6 Number of labels used: 6
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
*** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT *** *** END OF REPORT ***
110
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA DATE: 4/19/94
Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission -�
SECTION: Petitions and Requests ITEM NO
DEPARTMENT: ITEM DESCRIPTION: Permit Application for Retractable Water Ski
PRNR 4/0"-- Slalom Course on Bryant Lake
Robert A. Lambert
BACKGROUND:
Attached to this memo is a request from Jacque Gibbs, 6921 Beach Road, for a permit to allow him to
install a retractable water ski slalom course on Bryant Lake. The Parks, Recreation and Natural
Resources Commission will hold a public hearing on this permit application in order to allow all
residents in Eden prairie, especially those on Bryant Lake who may be directly impacted by this request,
to comment on the request at the April 18, Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission and
the April 19 City Council meeting.
City Code requires a temporary use permit to install any structure within a lake, and provides for a
maximum length of the permit to three years. At the end of that three years, the individual can reapply
to extend the permit if he/she so desires.
Mr. Gibbs has provided a map showing the approximate location of the water ski course. His course
can be no further than 200 feet from shore and is recommended to be beyond 100 feet from shore in
order to not impair the dock use areas of adjacent properly owners. Also, attached is a schematic plan
showing the layout, dimensions and profile of the retractable slalom course and a copy of that portion
of the City code that requires the permit.
EXPRESSED CONCERNS:
Several residents in the Bryant Lake area have called to express concerns or support of the proposal.
George Tangen has indicated that "a couple of neighbors have called to oppose the course; mainly
concerned with past early morning noise from water skiers and jet skis. They are concerned that this
course will simply make it easier to set up quickly in the morning and thus encourage even more water
ski use of the lake, especially during early morning hours when the lake is calm.
Dave Steen supports the course on the lake, especially if other people living on the lake can use the
course.
Jim McNeill opposes the course due to the noise and the fact that the course will take up a large portion
of the lake that belongs to the public. "That portion of the lake will now be limited to use by a few
privileged people, while people who enjoy fishing will lose the use of that part of the lake."
The City received letters opposing the slalom course from Curt and Kay Botko, 7036 Willow Creek
Road and from Thomas K. McDowell, Director of Natural Resource Management for Suburban
Hennepin Regional Park District. Copies of those letters are attached.
1
Permit Application
April 19, 1994
RECOMMENDATION:
City staff are concerned regarding the negative impact high power boats will have on the sediment in
that portion of the lake. Mr. Gibbs has indicated the lake is from 12-20 feet deep along the 259 meter
course. The EPA study submitted to Hennepin Parks indicates that "even 10 horse power engines could
produce significant strain on the bottom sediments at depths of up to 15 feet, and that engines with
greater horse power do even more damage than smaller engines." The amount of negative impact of
high powered boats on a lake is determined based on the type of lake bottom. If the lake bottom is
nutrient rich mud the activity caused by a 100 horse power outboard could be significant in 12-20 feet
of water; however, if the bottom is rocky or hard sand there would be significantly less impact. City
staff are aware that the majority of Bryant Lake has a mud bottom and that there is millfoil along the
west shore indicating that the bottom would be muddy along that shore as well.
This is the first permit application for this type of structure ever reviewed by the City of Eden Prairie.
Staff would recommend deciding on this permit based on input received at the public hearing and the
City Council meeting, and perhaps with an understanding that if a permit is approved it would be
revoked if there is excessive complaints from neighbors and users of Bryant Lake.
BL:mdd
permit/Bob60
2
24. "Substandard Use" -Any use of shorelands existing prior to the date of enactment of this Section
which is permitted within the applicable zoning district, but does not meet minimum lot area and
length of water frontage, structure setbacks, or other dimensional standards of this Section.
25. "Variance"-Any modification or variation of official controls where it is determined that,because
of hardships, strict enforcement of the official controls is impractical.
26. "100-Year Frequency Flood Level" -The elevation that a creek,pond, or lake will reach once in
100 years.
Subd. 3. Regulation of Structures Within the Lake.
A. Prohibition. It is unlawful for any person to use any area of any protected waters outside of an authorized
dock use area, for docks, mooring, boat storage, swimming floats, ski jump storage or diving towers,
unless such use is specifically permitted under the provisions of this Section.
B. Authorized Dock Use Area. An authorized dock use area is described as follows:
1. Length - The authorized dock use area for sites bordering on the lake extends into the lake a
distance equal to the lot's lake frontage to be measured at right angles to the side site lines and,
except as provided herein, shall not extend into the lake a distance of greater than 100 feet in the
case of commercial docks and 75 feet in the case of other docks to be measured on a line parallel
to the side site lines as extended into the lakes.
2. Width -The authorized dock use area for sites bordering on the lake is limited in width by the
setback limitations prescribed herein. The setback from side site lines as extended into the lake
shall be 15 feet for private docks and 20 feet for commercial docks. Where boat slips open
toward a side site line, the setback provided shall be at least equal to the slip depth, but shall not
be less than 20 feet.
C. Structures Not to Obstruct. No dock, or other structure shall be so located as to obstruct a navigable
channel, or so as to obstruct reasonable access to any other dock, mooring area or similar structure
authorized under this Chapter. No dock, mooring area or similar structure shall be located or designed
so that it unnecessarily requires or encourages boats using it to encroach into any other authorized dock
use area. A dock, mooring or other structure is "authorized" it is automatically permitted under this
Section, permitted pursuant to a permit or, if it is a variance, permitted under this Section.
D. Unusual Configuration. Where the provisions of this Section would cause the authorized dock use area
of two or more sites to overlap,or where there is any other unusual configuration of shoreline or extended
lot lines, which causes a conflict between the owners of two or more adjacent or nearby sites in that they
may tend to use the same area of any protected waters for docks, mooring areas or other structures or for
reasonable access thereto, the owner of any of the affected sites may apply to the Council for a variance
pursuant to this Section. A variance may be(1) to permit the applicant to locate a dock, mooring area or
other structure in a location different from that permitted by this Section or (2) to permit or require the
owner of any adjacent or nearby site to do so.
E. Docks: Dimension Limits. A dock as defined in Subdivision 2 of this Section, shall not exceed,in the case
of a commercial dock, 600 square feet, and in the case of a residential dock, 450 square feet.
F. Prohibited Structure. The following may not be erected on a protected water: (1) boat houses; (2) decks
as defined in Subdivision 2 of this Section; (3) roofs; or (4) any structure above the horizontal plane of
11-55
-3 -
a dock except boat slips and slip structures as regulated by this Subdivision. A deck or roof lawfully in
existence but may not be structurally altered or expanded in any way.
G. Signs. No advertising signs may be displayed from any dock. Address signs which shall be no larger than
two square feet in area are allowed.
H. Storage. Unless otherwise specifically permitted by this Section, no structure on a protected water may
be used for the storage of any materials or items other than watercraft.
Multiple Docks and Docks in Excess of 75 Feet. It is unlawful for any person to locate,construct,install,
or maintain a dock, multiple dock,or mooring area which extends at any point more than 75 feet from the
shoreline of a protected water,unless he obtains a permit from the Council. Only one dock is allowed per
abutting lot.
J. Temporary Structures. No swimming floats, ski jumps,diving towers,buoys,markers,or other structures
surrounded by navigable water shall be located in a protected water more than 100 feet from the shoreline
without being authorized by a permit from the City. The Council may grant any such permit, provided
that the proposed structure is not more than 200 feet from the shoreline, if it determined that the granting
of such permit will not create hazards or obstructions to navigation. Permits shall not be issued for free
floating structures. Permits are not required for diving floats or navigation buoys.
K. Permits. Any change in the length, width, height, or location of a structure requiring a permit under this
Section requires the issuance of a new permit. If a permit is denied, or if an activity or structure does not
otherwise conform with the requirement of this Section, a variance may be sought consistent with the
requirements of this Section. In applying for any permit under this Section,the following information shall
be supplied by the applicant:
1. The name, address, and telephone number of the applicant.
2. The type, number, and proposed location of structures for which the permit is sought.
3. The period of time for which the permit is sought. (No more than 3 ears.)
4. A statement as to whether the structure will be reflectorized.
5. If an organization is seeking the permit, a statement as to the nature of the organization.
6. If the permit is sought for a particular event, the nature of the event.
7. Such other information as the Director of Community Services may require to assist him, or the
Council, in considering the application for the permit.
8. A statement by the applicant that he assumes responsibility for the presence and removal of all
structures in the protected water.
L. Factors Considered Prior to Granting Permit. In exercising its discretion to grant or deny permits, the
Council may consider, among other things, the following:
1. Whether the structure will be structurally safe for use by the intended users.
2. Whether the facility will comply with the regulations contained in this Section.
11-56
•
3. Whether the proposed structure will create a volume of traffic on the protected water in the
vicinity of the facility which will tend to be unsafe or which will cause an undue burden on traffic
upon the protected water in the vicinity of the facility.
4. Whether the proposed facility will be compatible with adjacent development.
5. Whether the proposed facility will be compatible with the maintenance of the natural beauty of
the protected water.
6. Whether the proposed facility will affect the quality and the
ecology of the protected water.
? 7. Whether the proposed facility, by reason of noise, fumes or other nuisance characteristics, will
tend to be a source of nuisance or annoyance to persons in the vicinity of the facility.
8. Whether adequate sanitary and parking facilities will be provided in connection with the proposed
facility.
M. Permit Conditions. The Council may impose written conditions on the issuance of a permit. A violation
of the terms and conditions of the permit is a violation of this Section and grounds for revocation of the
permit.
N. Permit: Revocation. If any permitted structure is found by the Council to be a hazard or obstruction to
the safe use of the lake, or to otherwise not comply with the requirements of this Section, the permit may
be revoked by the Council in the following manner:
1. Notice shall be given to the applicant of the reasons for the proposed revocation of the permit.
2. The applicant shall be given 10 days within which to submit a written response to the notice of
proposed revocation.
3. At the end of the 10-day period the Council shall make a final decision on whether to revoke the
permit. This decision shall be made based upon the factors specified in Subparagraph L above.
4. Upon notice of revocation the applicant shall remove the structure within 10 days.
O. Permit Fees. When filing the application, the applicant shall pay non-refundable fees for temporary
structure and all other permit fees in amounts which have been determined by the Council and fixed by
resolution. A copy of such resolution shall be kept on file in the office of the City Clerk-Treasurer and
uniformly enforced.
Subd. 4. Shoreland Management Classifications.
A. Establishment of Shoreland Management Classifications. Unless otherwise specified herein, the shoreland
management classifications shall apply to all shoreland areas of protected waters located within the
jurisdiction of the City.
B. Classification. The classification of protected waters as shown on the Shoreland Management Map(herein
called the 'Profile") shall consist of Natural Environment Waters, Recreational Development Waters, and
General Development Waters as herein defined. The profile shall determine compliance with the shoreland
management standards of this Section.
11-57
_5 _.
THE CATALYST GROUP
March 2 , 1994
Bob Lambert
Director of Parks, Recreation &
Natural Resources
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Dear Mr. Lambert:
Enclosed is a copy of the Hennepin County Water Patrols Permit
Application. I have been given verbal permission for a permit on
the waterski course, however, I am asking for a permit through the
Parks and Recreation Department and the Council of Eden Prairie.
I have also enclosed a map which indicates where I live on Bryant
Lake and where the submerged course would be located.
I will look forward to your processing of this information in a
timely fashion. Assuming that the implementation and installation
of this course is approved, I wish to have it operable for spring
skiing.
I look forward to hearing from you soon.
Sincerely,
L_
W. ac e' s Gibbs
WJG/jw /
Enclosure 7
\V Jacques Gibbs
100 Washington Square
Suite 1200
Minneapolis,Minnesota 55401
(612)343-2550 (612)343-2500
—tp -
HENNEPIN COUNTY SHERIFF'S WATER PATROL
/ • P 0 Box 187, Spring Pork MN 55384 • 471-8528
PERMIT FOR A TEMPORARY STRUCTURJ PERMIT #
The following information is Necessary to ensure proper and accurate issuance of your
permit . Please fill this form out completely, including the diagram on the reverse
side, end return it to our office as soon as possible. Thank you PLEASE PRINT.
NAME: 1/0. TLC- ? Ll. S G dobs- DATE OF BIRTH: I(—Y—SRO�i
ADDRESS: (0 ? at/ a . - - - (2%. e ea, I ,fez- t)/ 7-41-. iS-c S S" •
HOME PHONE: CO id-- ?ci ' Ca V/ k WORK PHONE: 6 `at- 3 ?5---a- 4.5-4--U
LAKESHORE OWNER ( if not applicant):
ADDRESS:
HOME PHONE: WORK PHONE:
LOCATION OF PROPOSED STRUCTURE(LAKE or BAY) : D�QQ,7/..ed-- 1— � �j�. ' _S1&& Q
r
SELECT ONCE (A separate TEMPORARY STRUCTURE application form must be filled out for
each type of temporary structure you are requesting. )
Mooring Buoy* Floating Raft Swimming Buoys Ski Jump Slalo ourse Other
I
I
I
1
I I I I I I I
I____ 1 II I / p./ L I
•Boat Registration # 7 !./ C5 GC Length L p Color ake
I w i IQ• C. cp 1...-e .S G. 1. 13 2 S hereby acknowledge that my Temporary
(please print)
Structure meets the proper regu s. Alle//
Applicant 's signature A '�I-r. �✓ Date ? /..-(
•
Deputy Issuing Permit . edge # Date
IIIIIII[IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III M IIUUI1l11II1111I1I11111 .
I PLEASE RETURN SIGNED/COMPLETED FORM TO NAME AND ADDRESS LISTED AT TOP OF FORM. I
111IIIIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111I111111IIII111I111II111111I1I1111I
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY • GRID #
INITIALS DATE •
•r T 1
Letter of permission from City/LMCD •
Letter of permission from landowner ( if not applicant)
Letter of permission from adjacent property owners
Structure inspected and approved
If not approved - list reason
•
Structure approved •
Complaints '
VOID: • reason
Date renewed
1 .1
WP/FORMS/PERMITS.WTR REV 12/91 •
13.02 '94 21:57 ROSEMOUNT PORTLAND P.002
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NOTES
&THE SLALOM COURSE IS SUBMERGED USING A CABLE AND PULLEY
SYSTEM THAT WOULD OPERATE FROM MY SHORLINE. .
FIGURE 1
BRYANT LAKE SLALOM COURSE LOCATION
W, Jacques Gibbs
6921 Beach Road
Eden Prairie,MN 55344
-l
THE CATALYS I 1 GROUP
March 15, 1994
Bob Lambert
Director of Parks, Recreation &
Natural Resources
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN 55344-4485
Dear Bob:
Enclosed is a diagram showing the length and depth of the course
when it is retracted to the bottom. The diagram indicates the
course will be 2-3 feet from the bottom which is in 12-20 feet of
water. It should not restrict anyone's use of the water, including
fisherman. The only problem fisherman might have, would be if
their lure happens to hook onto part of the course. This, of
course, could happen with rocks, debris, or any other structure at
the bottom . Then they will probably have to break their line
because the course will be solid on the bottom of the lake. There
would be plenty of clearance for boaters and waterskiers when the
course is not in use.
As far as the question of noise is concerned; I have a 1992 Ski
Nautique and I'll be upgrading each year. Each year these boats
are made quieter and quieter. We ski this area regardless of
whether this course is in the lake or not. We either use the
portable course or free-ski where this course will be placed. So
whether it is there or not, we will be skiing. There are also many
other boats that use the same area for skiing as well as boat use,
therefore the erosion factor is going to be there whether this
course is in place or not.
Also relating to the noise factor, our master plan is to ski
typically in the a.m. , between 6:30-7:00 or even later. On
weekends we ski around 8:00 a.m. In the evening we generally ski
until around 8:30-9:00 p.m. . The neighbors and I have a good
relationship. They are comfortable with what we have been doing
and I have instructed them if they are uncomfortable with the noise
to please come talk to me and we will work it out.
The use of this facility is totally recreational and will be used
solely for practice. Once we go to tournaments at some other lake
we will be prepared by using a structure that is similar to what
will be at the site where we do our competitive skiing. This site
would not be used for any compett#Ame skiing.
IOO Washington Square
Suite 1200
Minneapolis,Minnesota 55401
(612)343-2550 (612)343-2500
q
-2-
Basically, there will be 4-5 people using this course along with
myself. My boat and a friend's boat would be the only boats that
would actually be going through this course. However, when the
course is up, if there some friends of ours who are boating on the
lake and would like to use the course, we are certainly amiable to
letting them ski the course. Also, all the neighbors are invited
and welcome at any time to use the course, particularly when we
have it up. If I am not there, we would not allow anyone to use
the course unless I am there to help instruct them in putting up
and taking it down.
I would like the permit to be in effect for three years. Also,
this course would only be used during the day, so having it
reflectorized would not make any sense from my perspective. Once
we are finished using the course, we would draw it down to the
bottom of the lake so that it would not be an obstruction.
I have faxed you a copy of the top view and the side view of the
course and I will include it along with this letter. I look
forward to our April 4 commission meeting.
Sincerely,
W. J cque Gibbs
WJG/jw
Enclosure
/0
From : THE CATALYST GROUP PHONE No. : 612 343 2550 Mar. 11 1994 5:21PM P01
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From : THE CATALYST GROUP PHONE No. : 612 343 2550 Mar. 11 1994 5:21PM P02
MAP..09 '94 14t50 ROSEMOUNT PORTLANn
P.3elG
`TOP VIEW
.._,.,, _ ,c . 44,-0 . ., ,, ___. , _.._,,o_ .._ ..r .7. , )
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UNDERWATER VIEW
FIGURE 2
PLAN VIEW AND UNDERWATER VIEW
OF SUBMERSIBLIt SLALOM COURSE
_/a-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PARKS, RECREATION AND NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION MEETING
Monday, April 4, 1994 - 7:00 PM
City Center - 8080 Mitchell Road
Project: Permit Application for Retractable Slalom Course
Location: Bryant Lake
Applicant: W. Jacques Gibbs
NOTICE: Residents of Eden Prairie are invited to attend a public hearing about the proposal
to install a retractable slalom course on Bryant Lake. The applicant is requesting the City to
approve a permit that would allow installation of a permanent retractable slalom course to be
installed on the west side of Bryant Lake, approximately 200 feet from the shoreline.
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS: If you wish to see the plan before the meeting, please stop
by City Center during office hours, 8:00 to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you want
to talk to someone about the proposed project, please contact Bob Lambert, Director of Parks,
Recreation and Natural Resources, at 949-8442. If you choose to submit written comments, it
is helpful to submit one copy to the Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Department in
advance of the meeting. Copies will be provided to the Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
Commission in their packets.
Notice of this public hearing published in the EDEN PRAIRIE NEWS on March 24, 1994.
notice/bob60
April 1, 1994
Bryant Lake Shoreland Property Owners
SUBJECT: Permit Application for
Retractable Slalom Course
Dear Bryant Lake Property Owner:
A Bryant Lake property owner has requested the City grant a permit to allow installation of a
permanent slalom course that would be installed on the west side of Bryant Lake. This slalom
course is submerged after use by using a cable and pulley system that would be operated from
the individual's shoreline. In order to obtain a permit for any permanent installation on the lake,
an individual must receive permission from the Hennepin County Water Patrol, the City of Eden
Prairie and the DNR. (The DNR relies on the Hennepin County Water Patrol to evaluate the
proposal).
According to the City of Eden Prairie's Surface Management Ordinance, the structure can be
located no further than 200 feet from the shoreline.
The Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission will review this permit application
at their April 18th meeting and submit a recommendation to the City Council to review on April
19th. You are invited to attend this meeting to comment on this permit, or submit a letter that
can be entered into the record supporting or opposing this permit.
If the City Council approves the request, the Hennepin County Water Patrol will then evaluate
the request and make a recommendation to the DNR for final approval.
If residents have questions regarding this application, please feel free to contact me at 949-8442.
Sincerely,
Robert A. Lambert
Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
RAL:mdd
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REDIFORM 45 468
POLY PAK(50 SETS)4P468 NO REPLY NECESSARY REPLY REQUESTED - USE REVERSE SIDE
carbonless -
41111111■;:...
5 --- MEW
April 4, 1994
Mr . Robert A. Lambert
Director of Parks , Recreation
and Natural Resources
Eden Prairie City Offices
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie , Minnesota 55344-2230
SUBJECT: Permit Application for Retractable Slalom Course
Dear Mr . Lambert ,
As property owners on the east shore of Bryant Lake , unable
to attend your meetings to consider the above application,
we would appreciate your entering our views into the record .
We would like to have the Park and Recreation and Natural
Resources Department oppose the request for this application
for the following reasons :
• A water ski course turns a sizeable section of the lake
over to the pursuits of the special interests of a
private individual , not necessarily in the interest of
the other home owners on the lake or in the general
public interest ;
# A water ski course would encourage increased high speed
boat traffic on a lake already taxed by water ski and jet
ski useage (as well as several float planes ! ) The over-all
size of the lake cannot handle this increased useage;
* With the current expansion of the park ' s beach and water-
front areas to include the rental of water bikes and
canoes , such a course would be a contradiction of the
interests in low wake activities . Sailing , canoeing ,
and fishing can 44# more easily be expanded to accommodate
increased numbers .
The area under course consideration is one of the lake 's
principal fishing beds . Numbers of quiet fishermen are
far more preferable to the waterskiers , in our opinion.
The waterskier is also in direct competition to the time
slots best used by the fishermen - early morning and early
evening hours when the lake is the smoothest . (It has
not been uncommon for the ski boats to roar through that
course at 6:30 a .m. on a quiet summer morning . ) The
noise pollution at these hours is an infringement on the
rights of other property owners .
The applicant stated in a recent news article that there are
other such courses on Eden Prairie Lakes . Perhaps they fill
the need and he might consider using those courses already
provided .
We do not feel that this request comes from either a need
in the community nor the desire of lake property owners to
expand the facilities on Bryant Lake .
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely, B -W
cf
Curt and Kay Botko
7036 Willow Creek Road
Eden Prairie , Minnesota 55344
Phone : 941-8681
-/7 -
HENNEPIN SUBURBAN HENNEPIN REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT
12615 County Road 9 Plymouth, MN 55441-1248 Telephone (612) 559-9000/TDD (612) 559-6719
'1/i 11-P'4 i ty,`.�iijunrl�f�
April 1, 1994
Robert A. Lambert
Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN. 55344
Dear Bob,
Thank you for informing Hennepin Parks of the public hearing regarding the
proposed slalom course on the west side of Bryant Lake. Hennepin Parks has
responded to similar proposals at other lakes adjacent to park land. Our primary
concerns pertain to park operations and resource protection. Operationally there
is a need for unimpeded access to and from the boat launch, as well as a safe
buffer zone protecting other water activities including swimming, canoeing, and
paddle boating. Resource protection concerns are related to the decrease in
water quality which may occur in shallow lakes as a result of sediments being
stirred up by the powerboats. These sediments reduce water clarity and the
nutrients from these sediments accelerate algae growth. In addition, the
repetitive powerboat activity can significantly change the terrain of the lake
bottom due to scouring. I am enclosing an article that summarizes research that
has been done in this area. If you or Commission members would like to discuss
concerns raised in this article as they pertain to Bryant Lake, please contact
Hennepin Parks Water Quality Manager, John Barten.
Sincerely,
/1t4e"4'W
Thomas K. McDowell , Director
Natural Resources Management
Enclosure
tkm178
a
1994 �i' i ;'' BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
The Year of �sl`j'W David J.Dombrowski,Chair Jim Carey Rosemary Franzese Marcia Taubr . Douglas F.Bryant
Wildflowers in r`,':,� St. Louis Park Edina St.Anthony Hopkins Superintendent and
Hennepin Parks •sw Linda Marquardt,Vice-Chair Marilynn Corcoran Brigitte Kay Reuther Secretary to the Board
Maple Grove Dayton Plymouth
• RECYCLED PAPER-Conserving our Resources
TN
An Equal Opportunity Employer t}/ Contains 50%total recycled fiber, 10%Post-consumer fiber.
e
Power boats on shallow lakes:
A brief summary of literature and
experience on Lake MoheganNYp
By David O. Wright
and Kenneth J.Wagner
of hydrocarbons. This, however, missed a major
Introduction impact of powerboating on shallow lakes—the im-
Among the questions the authors are most often Pact of stirring up bottom sediments that in-
asked at various lake management conferences is creased turbidity and accelerated algae growth.
This problem was particularly. acute in soft-
whether there is any information available con-
cerning the impacts of powers boats on shallow bottomed lakes with sediments rich in nitrogen
lakes (defined as those Ls 30 ft). Unfortunately,
and phosphorus.
the issue of managing powerboating too often is
based entirely on subjective criteria—residents 1974 EPA Study
opposing noisy powerboats, for example—and
too infrequently based upon sound scientific con- In 1974, the EPA published a study by Yousef,
conducted at several Florida lakes, analyzing the
siderations. This article attempts to summarize
the state of the literature, with a bibliography to impact of boating activity on turbidity in shallow
help lake managers conduct analyses for them- lakes. Based on a review of the"Monthly List of
selves and presents a preliminary case history of Government Publications," from 1974 to 1990,
this issue at Lake Mohegan, NY. this appears to be the only study published by the
EPA on this issue.The study focused on"shallow"
lakes, defined as lakes with a maximum depth of
Early Studies 30 ft and examined the impact of varying horse-
power engines on lakes of varying depths. The
The early scientific concern was largely with the study concluded that even 10 horsepower engines
emissions of outboard motors. Studies by could produce significant stirring of bottom sed-
academic institutions and the outboard motor in- iments at depths up to 15 ft,and that engines with
dustry, many with the support of government greater horsepower can do even more damage
agencies,analyzed whether the two-cycle engines than smaller engines.
were polluting lakes with their by-products, un- The 1974 EPA study found that the activity
burned hydrocarbons and lead. In the 1970's,the of a 100 hp outboard motorboat causes significant
general consensus came to be that advances in increases in turbidity (Fig. 1), orthophosphorus
engine technology meant that there was little risk (Fig. 2) and total phosphorus (Fig. 3). A primary
to the lake environment from release of lead and reason for the decision by the Mohegan Lake Dis-
hydrocarbons. trict to seek a powerboat ban is the concern that
These studies generally.concluded that out- power boats stir up the nutrient-rich bottom sed-
board engines,with recent technological improve- iments in shallow Lake Mohegan, which releases
ments, had minor impacts on water quality be- phosphorus and accelerates algae growth. The
cause there was little increase in the concentration 1974 study confirms that this occurs—at horse-
powers well below those currently used on lakes
David Wright is an attorney practicing in New York deeper than Lake Mohegan.
City and a director of the Mohegan Lake District. Ken As Figures 1 through 3 show,at shallow Lake
Wagner is a scientist with Baystate Environmental Con- Osceola, the impact of a 100 hp powerboat even
sultana in East Longmeadow, MA. for 30 minutes could produce increases in turbid-
Page 8 Lake Line(17)4, December 1991
,,
Changes in Turbidity, 100 hp., 30 min.
Lake Osceola Where 8 Feet Deep Later Studies
_ Some subsequent studies confirmed and rein-
s forced the findings of the 1974 EPA study, al-
e. ,
though there has been considerable variability ac-
ross the range of lakes studied. In 1979, Yousef
a 4 • ! again published a report indicating that the in-
,= 3. creases in turbidity which were found to result
2. Ls..
from boating activity were generally accompanied
1'
_____,,,. ____„: . \.. ,___,._ _.
surface t live tt.depth surface 2
Changes in Orthophosphorus
Lake Osceola--Where 8 Feet Deep
m Before Boating-After Boating-
0 45 _
04
Figure 1.—Turbidity caused by boating in Lake Osceola(Yousef et al, 0 35
1979). = 0 3.. i
ity and phosphorus concentrations of 40 to 500% - 0 25
in test plots.Indeed,even a 10 hp engine,operated ,,�5• ;
for one hour, produced significant increases in 01
turbidity (Fig. 4), orthophosphorus (Fig. 5), and :05• ii
Ntotal phosphorus(Fig.6).These increases ranged ° -- depth t five ft.de th surface 2
from 25 to 1,000%.
The study also detected impacts in an area of SM Before Boating gm Atter Boating
. Lake Mizell which was 16 ft deep(at least as deep
as the deepest area of Lake Mohegan), when the Figure 2.—Boating-related changes in orthophosphorus in Lake Osceola
horsepower was increased to 50 hp. Even a low (Yousef et al.,1979).
horsepower engine was found to stir up the bot-
tom of Lake Mizell, as far as 15 ft down (Fig. 7). by increases in phosphorus concentrations. The
Although effects varied from lake to lake, the study found significant increases in phosphorus
study found a clear relationship between engine as a result of boating activity-16 to 73%—and
size and "Effective Mixing Depth"—the concluded that "substantial water quality effects
maximum depth at which the engine stirred up are possible due to recreational boating on shallow
the water(and,of course,the sediments)(Table 1): lakes."
Continued on next page
Table 1.—Effective mixing depth by engine size
Horsepower Mixing Depth Changes in Total Phosphorus
10 6feet Lake Osceola--Where 8 Feet Deep
28 10 feet
50 15 feet 0.7
D.6-
The importance of these findings is that pow- _ 05-
erboating on shallow lakes is likely to stir up bot- ' 04-
torn sediments,increasing turbidity and probably = 0 3-
accelerating deterioration of water quality. Since = 02• . Xi
organic bottom sediments generally are rich in 1- ''NI
nutrients, lake managers should be concerned. o =
surface 1 five ft depth surface 2
Recycling of nutrients from bottom sediments has
the distinct potential to increase algae growth and
'ma Before Boating-After Boating
worsen water quality. Even without increased nu-
trient levels, water clarity (and therefore public Figure 3.—Changes in total phosphorus caused by boating in Lake
safety) is decreased. Osceola(Yousef et al.,1979).
Lake Line(11)4, December 1991 Page 9
—a-a —
from previous page Changes in Orthophos. ,10 hp., 1 hr.
In 1988, Baystate Environmental Consultants Lake Osceola
(BEC)performed a study of several Massachusetts 0.12_, — I
lakes, reaching generally the same conclusions as
. the 1974 EPA study. Of particular interest were
the results for Furnace Pond in Pembroke, MA, 1 0.081 I
which is very similar to Lake Mohegan and suffers = 0.06+1
from boating-induced turbidity. = 0.o44-1
With this study as a springboard, Wagner 0.02k \ i
(1990) prepared a paper summarizing the litera- 0
Lure and itemizing the characteristics of boats,en- Shore 1 Eight ft deep Shore 2
gines and lakes that determine boating impacts
(Tables 2 and 3). Lake managers and residents I®Before Boating Mil After Boating
should consider these specific criteria as applied
to their lakes before passing judgment on boating, Figure 5.—Orthophosphorus changes caused by low-horsepower boat-
but the potential for negative impact is clear. In '^9 at Lake Osceola(Yousef et al.,1979).
contrast, none of the claims of lake improvement
by boating—such as the claim that power boats .
aerate the water—appears credible. York, found results similar to those which BEC
had observed at Furnace Pond. Lake Mohegan
Changes in Turbidity, 10 hp., 1 hr. has a maximum depth of 15 ft, and an average
Lake Osceola depth of about 9 ft. It experiences heavy loading
of nutrients from septic systems,road runoff and
25- _ other nonpoint sources. During the early part of
20 the 1991 boating season, the Lake District re-
quested that powerboating be banned on Lake
15i Mohegan, a shallow hypereutrophic lake. Al-
i
A 10 though the local Town Board did not immediately
s adopt such a law,power boat activity declined dra-
��� maritally as boaters voluntarily reduced their boat
• 0 '� usage.The water clarity of the lake improved dra-
. shore 1 eight tt.tlepth shore 2 matically, a change believed to be attributable in
Before Boating-After Boating
Figure4.—Changes in turbidity at low horsepower,Lake Osceola(Yousef
et al.,1979).
Changes in Total Phos. ,10 hp., 1 hr.
Lake Osceola
0.4-r
. Perhaps most dramatic were the study's find- 0.35-i
ings with respect to the shallowest lake studied, y 0.3
Furnace Pond. The study found increases in tur- ° 025-•
7-7
bidity of more than 100% during and after pow- 02-' .
a
erboating activity(Fig. 8). = 0 is--
A 01_-
The Experience of 05J ���
deep Shore 2
Mohegan Lake Shore 1 Eight tt
M Before Boating 11111 After Boating
On a preliminary basis in 1991,the Mohegan Lake
District, which manages 105-acre Lake Mohegan Figure 6.—Changes in total phosphonrs at low horsepowers in Lake
located in Northern Westchester County, New Osceola(Yousef et al.,1979).
Page 10 Lake Line(11)4, December 1991
R
part to the reduction in boating activity. Secchi Changes in Turbidity
depth. which had fallen to 1 1/2 - 3 ft in prior Furnace Pond, Mass.
years. increased to readings of 5-6 ft for much of
the season. 1.'I
In response to the Lake District's proposal to 6-ri --�g g
ban power boats,the powerboat owners of Mohe- 5-.1I
gan Lake relied upon a 1979 summary of litera- 4 4+'i I Pi P
• r-
rt 2r1
Changes in Turbidity,10 hp., 1 hr. t,-
Lake Mizell o, she�� Site
-IGt:Pc.
J-
®Before Boating UM After Boating I
Z5
z„ 1 Figure 8—Changes in turbidity caused by boating in Furnace Pond,MA
x (Wagner, 1990).
I. 5-
ture prepared by the Montreal engineering firm
_ (Bahl et al.. 1979). The summary apparently
�' _ ( examined only the impacts of outboard engines
Five ft.depth At 18'depth At 15'depth Shore "dock mounted in fixed positions" as related to
r 13t1RF.7their potential emission of unburned hydrocrbons
El Before Boating MI After Boating and heavy metals, however, and did not address
the impact that powerboating may have on the
Figure 7—Changes in turbidity caused by boating at lake Mizell(Yousef stirring up of nutrient-rich bottom sediments.Al-
et al,1979). Continued on next page
Table 2.—Characteristics of motorized watercraft which influence ecological impact on lake ecosystems.
1. Type of engine 8. Speed of watercraft operation
a. Two-cycle a. Slow(<5 mph)
b. Four-cycle b. Medium(5-15 mph)
c. Jet propulsion c. Fast(15-30 mph)
. 2. Engine design/age d. Very fast(>30 mph)
a. Conventional(most pre-1977 engines) 9. Displacement of water
b. Modified for fuel efficiency a: Low(<5 cubic yards)
3. Size of engine • b. Medium(5-15 cubic yards)
a. Small(<20 hp) c. Large(15-30 cubic yards)
b. Medium(20-100 hp) d. Very large(>30 cubic yards)
c. Large(>100 hp) 10. Density of motorized watercraft
4. Crankcase size a. Low(>25 ac/boat)
relative to engine size) b. Medium(10-25 ac/boat)
a. Small c. High(5-10 ac/boat)
b. Large d. Very hiugh(<5 ac/boat) '
5. Engine condition 11. Frequency of traffic
a. Tuned a. Rare(<100 passes/yr)
b. Untuned b. Low(100-1000 passes/yr)
6. Fuel ratio(gas:oil)and oil type c. Medium(1000-2000 passes/yr)
a. Meets engine specifications d. High(2000-4000 passes/yr)
b. Differs from specifications e. Very high(>4000 passes/yr)
7. Speed of engine operation Also consider daily/weekly/seasonal pattern of use)
a. Idle or trolling(<1500 rpm)
b. Cruising(1500-2500 rpm)
c Racing(>2500 rpm)
Lake Line(11)4, December 1991 Page 11
—
Table 3.—Characteristics of lake ecosystems which influence ecological impact by motorized watercraft.
1. Lake area 5. Shallowness ratio
a. Low(<20 ac) (area<5 ft deep/total area)
b. Medium(20-100 ac) a. Low(<0.10)
c. Large(100-300 ac) b. Medium(0.10-0.25)
d. Very large(>300 ac) c. High(0.25-0.50)
2. Epilimnetic volume d. Very high(>0.50)
a. Low(<130 million gal) 6. Shoreline development
b. Medium(130-653 million gal) (shoreline length/circumference of circle with
c. Large(653-1960 million gal) lake area)
d. Very large(>1960 million gal) a. Low(<1.5)
3. Hydraulic residence time b. Medium(1.5-3.0)
a. Low(<21 days) c. High(>3.0)
b. Medium(21-90 days) 7. Littoral zone bottom coverage by rooted plants
• c. High(90-365 days) a. Low(<25%)
d. Very high(>365 days) b. Medium(25-50%)
4. Shoalness ratio c. High(50-75%)
(area <20 ft deep/total area) d. Very high(75-100%)
a. Low(<0.25) 8. Substrate type
b. Medium(0.25-0.50) a. Cobble
c. High(0.50-0.75) b. Gravel or sand
d. Very high(0.75-1.00) c. Silt or clay
d. Organic muck
from previous page application, and interferes with the aesthetic in-
though we do not know the purpose for which terests of other lake users.
this one-sided summary was prepared,or who was While this article,and the scientific literature,
paying for it, we can state that Bahl et al.'s sum- cannot resolve what may ultimately be a political
mary of literature is incomplete and misleading. issue, we can state with reasonable certainty that
While it purports to summarize the literature, it power boating is likely to have harmful impacts
ignore the only study ever published by the EPA, on shallow lakes.
as well as a wealth of other literature available. It
claims to summarize a study prepared for (and References
paid for by) the Association of Outboard Motor
Manufacturers,and comes to conclusions that not Bahl,Chiasson,Desrochers,Lalonde&Assoc.and
only contradict a wealth of scientific evidence— W C Belschner. 1979. Summary of research
but also violate common sense. reports relating to outboard motorboat ac-
tivities and their effects on aquatic ecology and
sound emissions on popular boating lakes. Un-
Conclusion published.
Wagner, K. H. 1990. Assessing impacts of
The outcome of the struggle between powerboat- motorized watercraft on lakes. Pages 77-94 in
ers and those seeking a powerboat ban on Lake Proceedings of Enhancing the State's Lake
Mohegan is as yet uncertain.As has been the case . Management Programs, May 17-18, 1990,
at many other lakes, emotions are strong and a Chicago, IL. (extensive bibliography). North-
careful scientific study is lacking.As enforcement eastern Illinois Planning Comm., Chicago.
of boating regulations has greatly reduced boating Yousef. 1974. Assessing effects on water quality
activity and improved water clarity,the Mohegan by boating activity.EPA 670/2-74-072.U.S.En-
Lake District believes that a power boat ban will viron. Prot. Agency.
serve both water quality and public safety in- Yousef, et. al. 1979. Changes in phosphorus con-
terests.Furthermore,powerboatingthreatens the centrations due to mixing by motor boats in
success of other management actions,such as alum shallow lakes. Wat. Res. 14: 841.
Page 12 Lake Line(11)4, December 1991 •
STUART H. NOLAN
7020 Willow Creek Road
Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344
(612) 829-8295
April 13, 1994
Mr. Robert Lambert
Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road
Eden Prairie, MN 55344-2230
RE: Application for Retractable Slalom Course on Bryant Lake
Dear Mr. Lambert:
Thank you for notifying me of your hearing on this matter on April 18; however, since I will not
be able to attend that meeting, I am writing this letter to oppose this slalom course.
The applicant has used a slalom course on the lake in prior years and I find it very noisy and
offensive for high speed boats to be going back and forth over the same area for long periods of
time. Furthermore, the permanent installation of this course will only encourage others to use it
which will make it more of a noise nuisance. The course also gets in the way of others wanting to
use the lake for fishing, sailing and conventional water skiing. Finally, the continued operation on
high speed boats that close to the shoreline causes a lot of waves that work to erode the shoreline.
I do not object to the applicant putting up the slalom course for his use and taking it down when
he is done, but I do strongly object to the permanent installation of this slalom course. I know
that many other neighbors feel the same way, but most are going to be out-of-town at your
hearing date. If you want to hear from more people, I suggest you delay the hearing until next
month; otherwise, I would urge you to vote against the permanent installation of this slalom
course. Thank you.
Sincere
7
"Stuart H. Nolan
Gedney Tuttle
7030 WILLOW CREEK • EDEN PRAIRIE, MINNESOTA 55344
April 13, 1994
Mr. Robert A. Lambert
City of Eden Prairie
8080 Mitchell Road •
Eden Prairie, MN 55344-2230
Dear Mr. Lambert:
This is in response to your letter of April 1st regarding
a permanent water skiing slalom course on Bryant Lake.
We oppose this structure because 1) the constant use of
this course within 200 feet of the shoreline where the
lake is quite shallow will stir up the bottom causing
increased water turbidity with probable negative effect
on fish, waterfowl, and other marine life; 2) further shore
erosion will occur due to the wave action of the wakes
of the towing craft; 3) possible hazards to lake navigation
will be created if the owners of the course fail to submerge
the buoys or don't submerge them far enough to clear deep
draft keelboats; 4) proper supervision and enforcement
by the water patrol will increase costs to Hennepin County
Sheriff' s department which is now already stretching its
budget; 5) a long and wide corridor on either side of the
course will render a large section of the lake unusable
by others while the slalom course is in use.
The existence of such a structure provides a benefit to
only a limited number of persons while reducing the access-
ability of a significant portion of the lake to the general
public and is, therefore, not in the public interest to
be approved by the City.
Sincerely yours,
Gedney Tuttle
mb
MEMORANDUM
TO: Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission
THROUGH: Robert A. Lambert, Director of Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources
FROM: Stuart A. Foinager of Parks and Natural Resources
DATE: April 14, 1994
SUBJECT: Final Report of Deer Study Committee
SUMMARY:
The attached report is the result of seven months of study and discussion by the 14 member Deer
Study Committee. The report is compiled in sections to represent the areas/issues that were
studied, their recommendations, and background or support data. The comprehensive nature of
this report represents the hard work and difficult issue that these committee members tackled.
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS:
The final report lists eight areas which the City needs to address or commit funds for
implementation. They are summarized as follows:
1. Planning, page 19 - Future development needs to account for deer and other wildlife
within the project or moving through a known habitat area.
2. Education, page 20 - Pertinent and timely information about white-t ailed deer needs to
be available to the residents of Eden Prairie.
3. Artificial Feeding, page 21 - The committee recommends development of an ordinance
prohibiting deer feeding.
4. Traffic Safety, page 22 - Funding is needed to install additional signage, specifically
reflectors such as "swareflex." Joint projects with the State and County will be pursued
to reduce the costs.
5. Non-Lethal Abatement, page 23 - The information in this section would be the basis for
pamphlets and flyers that could be distributed to residents experiencing deer browse
damage.
6. Non-Lethal Management, page 25 - While fertility control is not currently available,
other than in research projects, the committee would like this option to remain open for
future consideration.