HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council - 03/09/1976EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1976
COUNCIL MEMBERS:
COUNCIL STAFF:
7:30 PM, 1/0-TECH AUDITORIUM
Mayor Wolfgang Penzel, Billy Bye, Sidney
Pauly, Joan Meyers and Tim Pierce
City Manager Roger Ulstad; City Attorney
Harlan Perbix; Planner Dick Putnam; Finance
Director John Frane; Director of Community
Services Marty Jessen; Engineer Carl Jullie;
Joyce Provo, Recording Secretary
INVOCATION PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
I. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND OTHER ITEMS OF BUSINESS
II. MINUTES
A. Minutes of the Joint Council/Planning Commission Meeting held
February 23 1976.
13. minutes of the Regular Council Meeting held Thursday,
February 26, 1976.
HI. ORDINANCES & RESOLUTIONS
A. 2nd Reading of Ordinance No. 321 regulating fees and charges
for business licenses, permits and municipal services and
amending Ordinance No. 280.
B. 2nd Reading of Ordinance No. 320 licensing and regulating the use
and sale of intoxicating liquor and amending Ordinance No. 202.
IV. PUBLIC HEARING
A. Purgatory Creek Open Space Corridor Study.
V. REIORTS OF OFFICERS, BOARDS & COMMISSIONS
A. Reports by Council Members.
B. Report of Finance Director
1. Payment of Claims Nos. 8863 - 8963.
2. Clerk's License List.
VI. NEW BUSINESS
VII. 41 -,701,1'NINJITT. JOHN FRANE
Page 2003
Page 2005
Page 1897
Page 1898
Page 1597
Page 2012
Page 2016
Page 2019
MINUTES
JOINT COUNCIL PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
Unapproved
Monday, February 23, 1976
6:00 PM City Hall
COUNCIL PRESENT: Mayor Penzel, Tim Pierce, Joan Meyers
PLANNING C=IISSION PRESENT: Chairman Don Sorensen, Rod Sundstrom, Richard Lynch,
Herb Fosnocht, Norma Schee.
COUNCIL ABSENT: Billy Bye, Sidney Pauly
COMMISSION ABSENT: William Bearman, Sidney Pauly
STAFF PRESENT:
Roger Ulstad, Dick Putnam, Jean Johnson, Harlan Perbix
I. WELCOME BY MAYCR PENZEL AND PLANNING COMSSION CHAIRMAN DCN SORENSEN.
Mayor Penzel and Chairman Sorensen welcomed the members to the meeting.
II. DISCUSSION TOPICS.
A. The role that the City assumes in land use planning and development
controls.
B. The relationship between City policies such as environmental, social
and fiscal and their impact upon community development decisions.
Sorensen questioned what are City policies, and if they are uniformly applied
to all projects.
Penzel believed a land use plan and policies are necessary to retain the
desirable character and amenities of a city.
Sorensen inquired if market factors are used to evaluate projects., Penzel
did not believe such a statement could be said about the council as a whole.
Meyers stated some developers have said policies established in the 1968 Guide
Plan are not realistic in today's market and the feasibility of the goals should
be evaluated.
Schee remarked that study after study is attempted to establish and clarify
policies, but the studies are not adopted and the Planning Commission is left
without concrete policies.
Lynch agreed with Schee and stated long hours and deliberation go into
the Commission's recommendations and when recommendations on major issues are not
supported it leaves the Commission in the dark.
Meyers believed it is possible for people to look at the same policy and
interpret it differently.
Pierce believed lani is unique and should be considered on its individual
merits and the Guide Plan is a guide and certain decisions may vary from that Plan.
Sorensen stated in the Condon/Naegele case the Planning Commission felt other
developers have successfully developed property with less encroachment in other
areas of the MCA, the CNR site is unsuited for auto dealerships, and without a
creek study it is impossible to know what tradeoffs the city is agreeing to.
2003
Joint Council/Planning Commission Meeting
page 2
Unapproved
February 23, 1976
Sundstrom stated he agrees with the Guide Plan policies and feels things
will become subjective if people do not follow the same policies. He believed
the City should try to influence the use of land within the City because it is
finite and to do so uniformly policies should be followed.
Lynch believed policy changes occur on the tough decisions and questioned if
fiscal concerns are important factors.
Pierce stated council member's reasons for voting certain ways on issues are
different and cannot be grouped under one heading.
Fosncobt felt for the Planning Commission to better review proposals it should
be cognizant of how the Council feels on the studies that were conducted and
received as references and not adopted as amendments to the Guide Plan.
Sorensen questioned if reaction is to individual proposals and not according to
policies. For example,the Skelly and Phoenix requests were similar but different
action was taken in both cases. Sorensen then asked for the City Attorney's
opinion on the merit of consistency.
Harlan Perbix said there is merit to consistency, but at the same time the Planning
Commission must be aware the Council does consider other factors than just policies.
Sundstrom questioned what the City should do in between the completed Guide Plan
update and the present confusion.
Penzel stated existing policies should govern.
C. Uniform application of City policy to all land development requests.
Sundstrom believed 1 purpose of the present Guide Plan is consistency of
application .
Pierce inquired if project review time limits could be established.
Penzel reported the Chamber of Commerce will probably be submitting a letter
addressing the same topic.
Sorensen mentioned that consideration should be given to the staffs' limited time
and problems encountered by developers that sometimes delays projects.
D. The desired process for the Comprehensive Guide Plan Update.
Lynch and Sorensen stated they were disappointed with the forum held Feb. 5th.
Manager Roger Ulstad suggested a March 15 or 16 meeting be established with the
Council, Planning Commission, staff, and Brauer to discuss the update and the
contract.
Mayor Penzel thanked the members for their participation and asked for their
continued communication.
III. ADJOURNMENT.
Meyers moved, Pierce seconded, to adjourn at 7:55 PM. The motion carried.
Respectfully Submitted
Jean Johnson
200
UNAPPROVED MINUTES
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1976
COUNCIL IMIUNptS:
COUNCIL STAFF .PRESENT:
7330 PM, CITY HALL
Mayor Wolfgang Penzel
Joan Meyers
Billy Bye
Tim Pierce
Sidney Fatly
City Manager Roger Ulstad
City Attorney Harlan Perbix
City Engineer Carl Jullie
Director of Community Services Marty Jessen
Recording Secretary Donna Stanley
INVOCATION - City Attorney Harlan Perbiz
PLUME OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL - Fenzel, Meyers, & Pierce present. . Bye and Pauly absent.
1. APPROVAL OF MBA AND OTHER ITE'S OF,BUSINES8
The following items were requested to be added to the New Business category.
A. Additional information to be requested of developers and our Staff
in reviewing proposals.
B. Clarification of Council position on timing of proponent's
appearance before Council.
C. Request for support of Bloomington Stadium Resolution
D. Everything Goes" communication from the Minnetonka Community
Services group.
E. Brief mention of the potential need of a regulating ordinance for
Cab service in Bien Prairie.
F. Resolution supporting HF 2143 (change in aid Formula)
C. Renewal of Membership in the Minnesota League of Municipalities
H. Brief discussion of issues to present to Congressman Frenzel at
upcoming meeting of Saturday, February 28.
I. Consideration of the question of the Metro Planning Bill before
the Legislature.
J. Minnesota Protective Life Insurance Company public hearing.
K. Park use ordinance.
POTION: Pierce moved, seconded by Meyers, to approve the agenda with the
inclusion of the eleven afore mentioned items under Now Business category.
Motion carried unanimously.
AFPROVAL OF MINUTES 4
A. MINjTES OF .10I17 CITY COUNCIL AND P.R. & RR METING REID TUES.. JAN, 27. 1976.
Page 1, last sent.,strike "which might include a swimming Fool facility."
MOTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to approve minutes of Jan. 27,
1976, joint City Council and P.R. & NR meeting as published and corrected.
Motion carried unanimously.
2 Q0 S
Council Minutes —2— Thursday, Feb. 26, 1976
II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES (CONTID)
B. MINUTES OFTTE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL =TING HLID TUESDAY t
FEBRUARY 3, 1976.
Page 4, para. 6, sentence 3, after "station" add "only".
u " 5, after "1976," add "deleting and disapproving
the proposed restaurant."
" 6, para. 4, add after motion "Fenzel requested SNUG to furnish
receipts to the City Manager."
" 7, para. 5, after "Commission" adcrae recommended by Mayor Fenzel."
MOTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to approve minutes of
February 3, .1.976 as published and corrected. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION: Avers moved, seconded by Pierce, to reconsider the minutes of
February 3, 1976 at the request of la% Rusty Irvine. Motion carried
unanimously.
Page 3, 4th sentence from bottom, strike "duplexes" add "two family
residences".
MOTION: Meyers moved, ascended by Fenzel, to make the change requested
by Mr. Irvine. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION: Pierce moved, seconded by Meyers,for final adoption of minutes
of February 3, 1976 as published and corrected. Motion carried unanimously.
C. MINUTES OF THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL FkITING MELO TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1976.
Page 4, para. 1, sentence 3, delete "not interested in" add "opposed to".
" 5, " 4, last sentence, after "construr 4..ing" add "and financing of".
MOTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to approve minutes of
February 10, 1976 meeting as published and corrected. Motion carried
unanimously.
III. REPORTS OF OFFICERS. BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
A. Report of City Enainear
1. Receive petition for sewer service fremlAinnesota_kroteetivaIlfe
Insurance :;omranY.
City Engineer Juin° spoke to the petition, explaining that the
estimate for the feasibility study was 42,000.
MOTION: Veyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to approve adoption of
Resolution No. 1095 ordering preparation of a feasibility report on
Project San 76-1-02, I.C. 51-284. Motion carried unanimously.
oo
Council Minutes -3-
Thursday, Feb. 26, 1976
A. Report of City Engineer (Conttd)
2. Aereemene for er76 Enelneerine Services with Suburban
Engine er ing Comnany.
City Manager Ulstad explained that this was a routine kind of agree-
ment that the City enters into each year for professional services.
MOTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to approve the agreement for
professional engineering services for 1976 with Suburban Engineering Co.. .
Motion carried unanimously.
3. Reeueet from ENT. enrtineers for connensatipn rAtc,
City Manager illsted rfciuested that this itam be removed from the
Agenda at the requ,st of the firm in question, as they would like to
have additional time, and will re-submit their request.
B. Report of City Manager
1. Discueeion of Wino Ordinance.
City Manager Ulstad spoke to the communication received from the
Powers Dry Goods Co. requesting the necessary information to permit
serving of wine or beer as a beverage with a meal on the premises.
Ulstad explained that an ordinance had been developed for review
by the Council.
MDTION: Pierce moved, seconded by Meyers, to approve the first reading of Ord.
No. 320 relating to wine licenses and include City Manager Ulstad's
suggestions on square footage of floor area and seating capacity of dining
area open to the public in restaurants and hotels, and that this matter
he brought to the Public Safety Director by the City Manager before the
second reading. Potion carried unanimously.
Mayor Penzel requested that City Attorney Perbix speak to the subject of
the wine license fee.
MOTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to approvethelstreading of Ord.
No. 321, regulating fees and charges for business licenses, permits and municipal
services amending Ord.No. 280, with the on-sale wine license fee to be in the
amount of $2 000. Motion carried unanimously.
2. Retort on FAU
City Manager Ulstad informed the Council members briefly on the prog-
ress of placing Schooner Boulevard on the FAU system. He said they were
about half-way through the procees and that it would be finalized about
mid April.
3. Review of Pvnneoln Counts, Transportation Planning.
City Manager Ulstad informed the Council that Hennepin County had
called a public hearing on March 4 to be held at Bloomington City Ball,
which is in conflict with scheduled Council meeting, but request will be
made that Hennepin County appear before the Council and discuss further
changes you may require. He said that E.P. will be represented on March4.
Council Minutes Thursday, February 26, 1976
H. Rerort of City Manager (Cont'd)
4. Rerort on meetina at Minnetonka City Hall. re: "Use Formmlq
General Hosvital'.
City Manager Ulstad reported on the meeting held to discuss "use
formula" regarding General Hospital, and the effects the proposed
change would have on suburban communities, which would result in an
100% increase.
ho7lON; Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to adopt Resolution No. 110].
transuitting oor feelings on "use formula"-General hospital to our
legja:In'tors in the Houna and Senate and to the news media. Motion
cnrried unanim5us1y.
C. Hel,ert of Dir ,etor of Coarenity lervicee
1. r,m0 on oveltivejlv Strulturo for Forest Hills Snhool z
Community Services Director Jessen spoke to the memo of February 13,
1976, explaining the make-up of the structure, along with estimate
of costs of about $2,700 for materials, with the Ye-Technical School
helping with the manufacture of it.
MDTIONt Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to approve creative play
structure approved by the PR & NR Commission and explained by Jessen.
Motion carried unanimously.
2. Memo on Joint Prolects with Riley-Pergatory Watershed District.
Jessen spoke to the memo of February 13, 1976, on the three projects
proposed for funding as outlined on the memo. Jessen responded to
questions from the Council.
MOTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, that the Staff be directed
to approach the Riley-Purgatory Creek Waterdhed District on the first
two priorities as recommended by the PR& NR Commission and initiate
negotiations for financing as outlined in the memo of February 13,
1976, and go back to the Staff for further consideration on the
Pemtom Island. Motion carried =arduously.
D. Reoort of Finance Director
1. Ea.InInI of 0 1 ,1 1-71 ri.,.
MOTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to approve the Payment
of Claims a,: has. 8654-8862. Roll Call Votet Pierce, Fenzel,
and Meyers voted "aye". Motion carried unanimously.
2. Clerk' Licqnse Listl
MOTION: Pierce moved, seconded by Meyers, to accept the Clerk's
License List dated February 24, 1976. Motion carried unanimously.
Council Minutes - 5 - Thursday, February 26, 1976
IV. /117,1 IrJ111711'.33
A. /siditional information to be requested of developers and our Staft
in reviewng rronosala.
Councilwoman Meyers stated her request for additional requirements from
developers and Staff to be adopted as part of proposals.
MOTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Penzel, that the Council adopt as part
of the requirements of a proponent, information as to dollar value of his
project, and job opportunity break-down for both commercial and industrial;
and root:est Staff to provide information on the existing market value and existing
real estate taxes, projected market value of the land at the completion
of ',.11e project, and estiaate of taxes at the completion of the project, with
the City and School District's rhare taken into account. Fenzel requested
an addition, afareed to by naecrs, a renuest for projected costs to the City
in tLa coulaercial area. Potion carried unanimously.
B. Clarification of Council joaitionoralne.niLzr.
appearance before Council.
Councilwoman Meyers spoke to the concept plan for Area 11 of the Preserve
presented by Hr. Don Hess and to the Planning Commission's meeting of Feb. 9.
Razes brought to the Council's attention that the Preserve requested the
opportunity to discuss Area Eland not the Planning Commission's request.
Penzel directed the Staff to suggest that a letter be written when such a request is
brought up.
C. Reaueot for support _of Bloomington Stadium Resolution
Councilwoman Meyers spoke to request by Bloomington for support of the
resolution to put any stadium proposal to a vote by the people.
MOTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to adopt Resolution 1102 distributed
this evening, calling for State legislators to put stadium proposal to a vote
of the people of Minnesota. Motion carried unanimously.
D. "Everyittng_Goes° communication from the Minnetonka Community
Services group.
Meyer Fenzel spoke to the communication received for a competitive
event to be held at Minnetonka Senior high School on Friday, May 14th,
with winning conmunities receiving monetary awards to go toward their
park program. He invited volunteers for the E.P. coach and team.
ao9
Council Minutes - 6 - Thursday, February 26, 1976
IV. NEW 11JIIESS (continued)
E. Prierention of tho potential need of a rerulatina ordinance for
cab u:Irvice in Mden Prairie
Mayor Penzel spoke to the need for such an ordinance to handle potential
problems that may occur.
MOTION: Penzel moved, seconded by Pierce, to request that the Staff
develop appropriate regulative ordinance at this time for cab service
in Eden Prairie. Motion carried unanimously.
F. lt7,nolntion suorortinl IT 2143 (char ,e in aid Formula)
City Mnnager UlE.,tad spoke to the Metro community meeting held in
rrooklyft Center, re!:arding resolution supporting hF 2143 (chnnge in
fommla).
MOTION: Pierce moved, seconded by Meyers, to adopt Resolution No. 1203
supporting hF 2143 Whange in. Aid ForLula). Motion carried unanimously*.
G. rtenl of Vcrn'oip in tl:t1 ninnesoti Los ,tue of 1:nici_oaZit1ta
City Manager Illstad stressed the importance of belonging to this
organization because of the many services offered. The need to belong
to both MAMA, which directed attention to specific problems of the
Metro area,and the Minnesota League of hanicipalities, which handled
more general type problems, was discussed.
City Attorney Perbix Supported the Membership, and informed the Council
that the League was a tremendous source of information for questions and
Materials.
MOTION: Pierce moved, seconded by Meyers, to direct the City Manager
to renew our annual dues of 1313, which provides us with a membership
for the calendar year of 1976. Motion carried unanimously.
H. Brief discussion of issues to present to Conmressman Frenzel at-
coming neetinr of February 28. 1976. (Saturdev)
Mayor Penzel spoke to the meeting to be held at 1:00 on Saturday and
matters to be brought up which included: road access considerations..
particularly to Inter-State highways, our support of the official
Wildlife Plan for the Minnesota River bottom, FAU-Schooner Boulevard,
continuation of revenue sharing, and inquiry relative to any grants
relating to utilities. He asked for any other subjects the Council desired
to be brought up.
I. Considerstion of the ouestion.of the Mr:tro Planning Pill before the
Legislaure.
Mayor Fenzel explained that Eden Prairie wa8 at the edge of urbanized
zone, with SW corner of our community considered a rural area. He felt
we should support the establishment of a plan such as the Metro Planning
Bill, which has found support by the League of Minnesota Municipalities.
MjTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Penzel, that Eden Prairie adopt
Resolution No. 1104 strongly supporting the Metro Planning Bill before
the State Legislature, with instruction to the Staff to inform
Legislators, Metro Council, and News media. Motion carried unenimoualy.
2-6je,
Council Minutes - 7 - Thursday, February 26, 1976
IV. NEW BUSINESS (continued)
J. Mlnaenota Protective Life Insurance Company nUblic hearinm.
City Manager Ulstad informed the Council of the request by the Minn.
Protective Life Ins. Co. for a public hearing.
MOTION: Meyers moved, seconded by Pierce, to set a public hearing for
March 23 for the Minn. Protective Life Ins. Co., with the understanding
that if the Planning Commission has not reached a decision by that dater
the public hearing be moved accordingly. Motion carried unanimoualy.
K. Pi TIV? 0retn:7127;0
Councilman Pierce spoke to the diacunsion at recent PR, & NR meeting
at which it was aLrecd thre was a need to develop a comprehensive park
use ordinance, becuuse of the mimase of park lands by motorized vehicles.
Mayor Fenzel requested the Staff investigate the question and bring
back to the Council.
The following items were referred to or received by the Council.
1. Councilman Fierce briefly touched on action of PR& NR Commission
concerning:favorable response to Valley View alignment for trail
systom and the Commission is looking for further detail and design
from Staff; approval of suaaer recreation program; and Motion regarding
Condon-Naegele Proposal.
2. Mayor Penzel spoke to recent planning grant to South Hennepin Hunan
Services Council to see if there was a need for mental health servieen
in Hennepin County.
3. Mayor Penzel extended invitation to Council members to attend opening
of Eden Prairie Center on Wednesday, March 3, at 8:30 AM.
4. Mayor Penzel informed Council members of Invitation by Chamber of Commerce
to speak at their meeting on March 18, and requested additional questions
by Council members to be brought up, and information from Staff.
V. ADJOURI•NT
Pierce moved, seconded by Meyers, to adjourn. Motion carried unanimously.
Meeting was adjourned at 10:06 PM.
2011
Z12
approved.
Planning Commission Minutes -4- Jan. 26, 1976
B. Purgatory Creek Study.
Lynch inquired why more landowner reaction has not been received. The Planner
replied that a large number attended the first meeting. The Planner believed
more input would be received at the Council public hearing after notices are
again published.
Sorensen felt the Creek Study was a very complex document to adopt and suggested
it be used as a gui&-linc during a trial basis.
Motion:
Lynch moved, Fosnocht seconded, to recmmcnd that the Porztory Creek Study
be adopted in concept as a policy guide. The motion carried 4:0:2 with
Dearman and Sundstrom abstaining.
Planning Commission Minutes -2-
approved
Jan. 12, 1976
V. REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS.
A. Purgatory Creek Study.
The planner reported the Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Co
m
m
i
s
s
i
o
n
took action at their last meeting and the Council public hearing is
e
x
p
e
c
t
e
d
5n February or March.
HcLs, Tbe Preserve, hi:d the following commonto on the Creek Study;
• -the :Audy is rot clear on the floodplain delinetion.
the report defiLes private development restrictions but not
the public's.
-the amount of encroachment is rocommended e.s 0% , the Nine Mile
Watershed District will allow up to 20%.
-guidelines should be outlined so developers have a handle
on how they can develop their land.
-acreage/running mile to be dedicated is not equitable due to
topography.
Don Brauer responded as follows to some of Mr. Hess's concerns.
-the acreage dedication per running mile is a recommendation
and will require balancing as more land .is needed in some areas. -it is believed that the public will be as concerned as the private
developers. Public restrictions and guidelines could be in the form
of an amendment to the study.
-encroachment will be judged on the area needed.
Mr. Hess stated The Preserve is sympathetic with the objectives of
t
h
e
s
t
u
d
y
but desire clarification of the guidelines.
Mr. Mike Bohlen did not believe the green areas on the Study maps
m
a
t
c
h
from page to page, i.e., pages 29-35. Brauer agreed some oversights
o
c
c
u
r
in the maps but a full scale map is also available.
Mr. Hess believed an error also occurred on page 41.
Mr. Irvine read from page 20 of the Study;
"Management: The marsh possesses the elements necessary for creatin
g
a wildlife- flowage by increasing water levels. By establishing a
program of water level stabilization and storage, flows downstream
can be maintained throughout the season. The struntares installed
for regulation can also serve to control the movement of rough fis
h
.
"
He then qt.estioned how the study proposes to keep the water flowin
g
?
Brauer felt if the idea of wildife management is followed than more
w
a
t
e
r
could be stored in reserves.
Being no further input or questions, Sorensen directed the staff t
o
p
l
a
c
e
the item on the Commission's .January 26th agenda. ,,,12
APproved
Planning Commission Minutes -3- Nov. 24 • 1975
C. Puroatort_Creek Study .
Mike Fahlen referred to a piece of property on page 35 of the Study that is
recommended for dedication. He opposed the dedication and felt the property
Is very buildable. He asked that the commission notice the property next
time they drive by the area.
Sorensen thanked Mr. Pohlen for expressing his concern and :-tc:ted when the
City is reviewing a lengthy report it Is difficult to be aware cf every parcel's
situation so. .comments and suggestions are appreciated.
lOeyers questionc.>d if the floo.1:lain in th:: Study or as depicted in the Flood-
0 n -cl1nance would be followed. The planner did not feel too many discrepancies
would arise, but one document's floodplain should be followed.
Sorensen leferred the study to the staff and requested it be placed on the
next agenda.
goiq
MINUTES
EDEN PRAIRIE PLANNING COMMISSION
approved
Monday, November 10, 1975
7:30 PM City Hall
III. REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS.
Stud:/, presentaticn by Marty J:...ssen and Don Brauer.
Mart:.• );:ssen, Community Setvice Director, :stated the creek study began in
1972 Vi di: cussior. v.rith the w:tershccl district in an attempt to dofine the
creek c ,)riV..La E.:1(1 proi)er uses elsuo the Preseni.ly the study Ir. l ,y th:1.3'lanning Comini:,:m and thr: Parks, Recicutioa, and
Natural 1 -“.7.c..orces v.ith a pu!..lic .:11;.:::ring hr tore the Counr.:11 expected
sompttme cz:rly in H.376. He stated 1 meeting has been licld with local residents
and '3.`, out of appro:<•-,•ately 90 persons attend3c1 the meeting.
ton brauer of Brauer & Associates, consultant for the City and watershed district,
outlined the study and its purpose. He discussed the creek's nature and potential uses . For crossings he suggested bridges if motorized vehicles are allowed ,
otherwise he believed rocks would be sufficient for pedestrian crossings.
Sorensen asked if ,a financial feasibility had been developed. Brauer responded
negative and stated the cost will be dependent upon the type of title obtained.
Fosnocht asked how trails would be placed along backyards that abut the creek,
i.e. Paradise Valley . Brauer said they are investigating ways of bypassing
existing backyards that abut the creek.
The planner asked if standards adopted for Purgatory Creek could be used for other
creeks in the City. Brauer believed each creek may make use of the same
principles, but each creek varies in its nature and value.
The planner then asked if Mr. Brauer felt the creek study would require an
E.Q.C. review, Metro Council review, etc. Brauer stated it is mandatory
to submit the study as it involves wetlands , but he believes the study itself
' could be submitted as an aqvironmental impact statement.
Bill Bonner, Hustads,.inquired when developers could submit their•input.
Sorensen stated the commission will again consider the item at their November
24th meeting and sugget;tcd comments and concerns could be submitted at
that meeting or following meetings. Sorensen asked Mr. Bonner . if he wanted to make a presentation at this time. Bonner replied he would present
something at the next meeting.
Sorensen stated the creek study has been publicized through the newsletter& radio.
lie 'then asked the paper reporters present that evening to extend an invitation to all interested residents and inform them a copy of the study could be viewed
at the library or City Hall.
205—
March 5, 1976
STATE OF MINNESOTA
CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
The following accounts were audited and allowed as follows:
02-20-76 8855
02-24-7G 8863 STATE OF MINNESOTA
PPM POSTMASTER
03-01-Y -5 MEUGPOLITAN WAlE CE1R0L
Ce:SION
PSTNUTER
L.LGUE CF
MUNIC;;':=LIT:L
ASS 00
L36 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
Ulle STATE OF MN;;MTA
8871 WESTERN LIFE anANCE
8872 UNITED WAY
03-02-76 8873 NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
03-05-76 8874 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR INDUS-
TRIAL SECURITY
8875 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLANNING
VOID OUT CHECK (2,091.50) I
Registration-Planning & Zoning
Institute 50.00
Postage for utility bills 56.1'
SAC report for January 2,747.
PostLrje for nem;letter
Does 1,313JF
Employees dedutions anJ employei
contributions 2 -20 payroll 4,005.0'
Taxes withheld 2-20 payroll 4,244.7(
Taxes withheld for month of 10. 3,905.3
Employees insurance Jan. & Feb. 4,237.8
Donations withheld 2-20 payroll 25.46
Management school registration-Jessen 100.00
Dues for Leslie Bridger 30.00
OFFICIALS Books-Planning dept. 14.90
8876 ANN ARBOR SCIENCE Books-Water dept. 16.00
8877 A & H WELDING Materials-Holding room at water plant 18.32
8878 A & G DRAFTING SERVICE Supplies-Engineering dept. 15.00
8879 ANDERSON AGGREGATE CO. Sand 242.96
8880 ALBINSON Heliflux magnetic locator-Engineering
dept. 410.30
8881 BERGERSON-CASWELL, INC. Packing puller-Water dept. 27.80
8882 BENJAMIN & KATHLEEN BOFENKAMP Land purchase-Park dept. 5,000.00
8883 BRUCE BROEREN Mileage for monitoring mini rinks 21.00
8884 BLOOMINGTON LOCKSMITH CO. Lock for holding room-Water plant 80.00
8885 PAUL BROWN Basketball official 120.00
8886 BURROUGHS CORPORATION Signature plate 29.80
8887 CARL BOLANDER & SONS Demolition service at Bryant Lake
and E. P. Stables 3,325.00
8888 BANISTER SHORT ELLIOTT
HENDRICKSON & ASSOC.
8889 CARG ILL SALT
8890 FLOYD CARPENTER
8891 CEDAR HILLS GOLF & SKI
8892 CAMPBELL APPRAISAL CO.
8893 COPY EQUIPMENT
8894 CITY OF EDINA
8895 DONNELL COMPANY
8896 ELECTRONIC CENTER, INC.
8897 JOHN FRANE
8898 JAMES FIER
8899 FIRE INSTRUCTORS ASSN.
8900 FEED-RITE CONTROLS, INC.
8901 GROUP HEALTH PLAN, INC.
8902 GLIDDEN-DURKEE
Engr. service-Bryant Lake Sewer
Salt
Firearm safety instructions
Ski lessons
Services-Th 169 Ring Rd.
Supplies-Park Plan. & Devi. dept.
Water test
Stop signs
Equip. for fire truck
Feb. expenses
Volleyball official
Fire training manuals
Ferric sulfate
March insurance for employees
3,390.00
174.44
104.00
1,316.00
300.00
29.70
8.00
1,006.00
18.52
28.20
15.00
94.50
475.00
316.34
Paint-Holding room at water plant 11.60
Z/6
March 5, 1976
03-05-76 8903 GUNNAR ELECTRIC CO.
8904 GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS
8905 HAYDEN-MURPHY
8906 HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION
8907 HENNEPIN COUNTY
8908 HARMON GLASS
8909 HILLCREST SAFT'i EQUIP.
8910 JACK HACKING
8911 HOPKINS DODGE, INC.
8912 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
MACHINES CORP.
8913 MARTY JESSEN
891/: GENE JACOBSON
831!: CARL JULL7E
Bc,6 II KE KOBL!,U:,!I
8 ,317 I'.MERS
scrf. !_hErc,F L,d
b 19 1ml
SYSTEMS
MO MCQUEEN EOUIENT, INC
8CI,21 MINNESOTA 5 7 ATE FIRE CIIIEFS
ASS DC
8922 MINNESOTA PARK & RECREATION
ASSOC.
8923 ROBERT MARTZ
8924 CHUCK MEKKELSON
8925 PATRICK MEYERS
8926 MINNESOTA PARK & RECREATION
ASSOC.
8927 METRO PRINTING, INC.
8928 3M BUSINESS PRODUCTS
8929 MILLER-DAVIS CO.
8930 METROPOLITAN FIRE EXTINGUISHER
8931 MINNEGASCO
8932 NATIONAL RECREATION & PARK
ASSOC.
8933 NORTHERN STATES POWER CO.
8934 NORTHWESTERN BELL
8935 °BRIEN & BRAUER CONSTRUCTION
8936 JERALD PRODOEHL
8937 PETTY CASH
8938 DICK PUTNAM.
8939 PRAIRIE LAWN & GARDEN
8940 W. G. PEARSON
8941 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN
8942 BECKI QUERNEMOEN
8943 JAMES RICHARDSON
8944 STATE OF MINNESOTA
8945 ED SHERMAN
8116 DONNA STANLEY
8947 711I REXALL DRUG
8948 W. E. NEAL SLATE CO,
8949 SOUTHWEST PLUMBING
8950 STATE OF MINNESOTA
8951 SATELLITE INDUSTRIES
8952 W. GORDON SMITH CO.
8953 ROGER ULSTAD
Services-City Hall & Park dept.
200.00
Office supplies
289.60
Brush chipper
6,336.00
Books
1.20
Radio equip.-Public Safety dept. 360.00
Glass for holding room-Water plant
8.85
Breathalyzer test kits-Public Safety
60.0;
Reimbursement for supplies
Equipment parts
7.93
Typewriter-Public Safety dept. 612.0C
Feb. expenses
117.4!
Expenses for fire fitining meting
39.8:
Feb. expnses
185.0
LasLetball
120.0.
30.C.
Service 963.C,
StrIper zrid
34,/01.0,
(us-Jack
lo.or
Volleyball state registration fee
12.00
Feb. expenses
128.25
Basketball official
24.00
Basketball scorekeeper
196.00
State tournament fee
55.00
Printing service-Public Safety dept.
48.00
Copy machine-Public Safety Dept.
150.00
Supplies-Assessing dept. 9.50
Recharge extinguishers
11.75
Service
1,614.26
Subscription-Park dept. 20.00
Service 3,115.51
Service 273.75
Refund on building permit 127.00
Trailor 50.00
Reimbursement of petty cash fund 48.73
Feb. expenses 135.10
Equipment parts 9.05
Crushed rock 603.92
Employees insurance 2,066.46
1 Expenses 10.80
Feb. expenses 37.92
Criminal code books 33.75
Batteries .72 ,
Feb. services 117.00
Film developing-Public Safety dept. 3.84
Bulletin Boards-Public Safety dept. 46.00
Services-Water dept. 86.70
Services- TH169 Ring Rd. 12.50
Portable restrooms-Park dept. Jan. & Feb.502.00 !
Oil for equipment 231.13 :
March expenses 100.001
March 5, 1976
03-05-76 8954 VAUGHNS
8955 WASHINGTON COUNTY SHERIFF'S
OFFICE
8956 WESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
8957 AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOC.
8958 THOMAS WALKER
8959 SANDRA WERTS
8960 WILCOX PAPER CO.
8961 WATER PRODUCTS CO.
8962 COMMERCIAL WEST
8963 PERBIX, HARVEY, SIMONS &
THORFINNSON
Flag for City Hall
Membership in Assoc. of Training
Officers of Minn. for Oberlander
Employees insurance-Jan. & Feb.
Registration in seminar-Sorensen
Basketball official
Feb. expenses
Office supplies
Meters
Subscription
Services
TOTAL
63.80
5.00
331.08
25.00
72.00
14.18
170.40
3,721.92
20.00
3 224.65
97,478.6f
CLERK'S LICENSE APPLICATION
March 9, 1976
CONTRACTOR (1 & 2 Family)
Capp Homes
Donald R. Reierson Custom Homes
MEG Home, Inc.
Hipp's Construction Co.
C01,:TUCTOP t Comm.)
PS >' Con.m1r1:citon
Vulp Construction Co.
All,crt J. Lauer Corpany
PLUmBIhG
Blaylock Plumbing Co.
Minnesota Mechanical, Inc.
Thoen Plumbing, Inc.
O'Brien & Sons Plumbing, Inc.
HEATING & VENTILATING
Thoen Plumbing, Inc.
Fredrickson Heating & Air Cond.
Roam Heating & Air Cond.
GAS FITTER
Fredrickson Heating & Air Cond.
Hone Heating & Air Conditioning
WELL DRILLING
Henry (less Well Co.
REFUSE & GARBAGE COLLECTION
Woodlake Sanitary Service, Inc.
PRIVATE KENNEL
Bertram Lear
CONCESSION STAND
City of Eden Prairie - Bryant Lake Park
City of Eden Prairie - Round Lake Park
VENDING MACHINES
Gold Medal Beverage
RETAIL C7 ,ND'Y OUT)"
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops
Power's
FOOD LICENSE TYPE A
Carousel Snack Bars of Minnesota, Inc.
General Nutrition Center, Inc.
Swiss Colony
Super Sam's
Karmelkorn Shoppe
S. Snelling
Power's
FOOD LICENSE TYPE C
Hot Sam Companies
Barberio Cheese House
Nutrition World, Inc.
United Artist Theatre Circuit, Inc.
CIGARETTES & TOBACCO
United Artist Theatre Circuit, Inc.
Pipe Den
MECHANICAL AMUSEMENT DEVICES
Aladdin's Castle, Inc.
These license have been approved by the program head responsible
for the licensed activity.
Rebecca Quernemoen, Deputy Clerk