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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council - 08/10/1976JOHN FRANE EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1976 COUNCIL MEMBERS: COUNCIL STAFF: 7:30 PM, CITY HALL 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 I. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND OTHER ITEMS OF BUSINESS II. MINUTES OF THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING HELD TUESDAY, JUIY-27, 1976. III. ORDINANCES & RESOLUTIONS . A. 2nd Reading of Ordinance No. 298, Olympic Hills, rezoning from Rural to RM 2 5 _ B. 2nd Reading of Ordinance No. 304, rezoning for Olympic Hills from Rural to RN 5.5. ROLL CALL Page 2882 Page 2891 Page 2892 C. 1st Reading of Ordinance No. 339, relating to the regulating Page 2900 of certain businesses and issuing license by the City of Eden Prairie and amending Ordinance No. 3. IV. REPORTS OF OFFICERS, BOARDS & COMMISSIONS A. Reports of Council members. B. Report of City Manager C. Report of City Engineer 1. Consider bids received for street improvements on Preserve Boulevard and Anderson Lakes Parkway, I.C. 51-282. 2. Administrative Land Division for Harold Knutson property Page 2902 at 9800 Eden Prairie Road. 3. Resolution for Prairie Village Mall sewer hookup. -(R eso lution No. 11M--- Page 2904 Council Agenda - 2 - Tues.,August 10, 1976 C. Report of City Engineer (continued) 4. Resolution declaring costs to be assessed and ordering preparation of proposed 1976 special assessment rolls and setting a hearing date of September 14, 1976. 5. Confirm previous action vacating W. 78th Street, east of T.H. 169 at the "Wye" location. (Resolution No. 1172) D. Report of Director of Community Services 1. Park Improvement: Forest Hills, Prairie View, Round Lake !irk. 2. Cedar Hills Golf & Ski 3. Report of Dutch Elm Disease E. Report of Finance Director 1. Resolution No. 1174, appointing election judges for the Primary Election. 2. Payment of Claims Nos. 2147 - 2243. .3. Clerk's License List NEW BUSINESS ADJOURNMENT. Page 2905 Page 2907 Page 2911 Page 2912 Page 2915 UNAPPROVED MINUTES EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1976 COUNCIL MEMBERS: COUNCIL STAFF PRESENT: 7:30 PM, C/TY HALL Mayor Wolfgang Penzel Billy Bye Joan Meyers TimP terce Sidney Pauly City Manager Roger Ulstad City Attorney Harlan Perbbc City Engineer Carl Jullie City Planner Dick Putnam Director of Community Services Marty lessen Finance Director John Frane Recording Secretary Joyce Provo . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE INVOCATION; Pastor James Barth, Immanuel Lutheran Church ROLL CALL:• Bye, Pierce, Pauly and Penzel present; Meyers absent. I. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND OTHER ITEMS OF BUSINESS The following items were requested to be added to the agenda under the "New Business" category: A. Discussion of Homeowner's Associations. B. Discussion of PUD Ordinance C. MCA Ordinance D. Communication received from the Eden Prairie School Board E. Report from City Engineer Jullie on Suburban Rate Authority and its activities for next year and contribution of same MOTION: Pauly moved, seconded by Pierce, to approve the agenda as corrected and published. Motion carried unanimously. II. MINUTES A. Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting held Tuesday, July 6, 1976. Pg. 5, 3rd para. , 2nd line, strike "agreement" and insert "proposal". Pg. 7, 8th pare., 3rd line, after "Eden Prairie" insert "for OPUS II". MOTION: Pierce moved, seconded by Bye, to approve the minutes of the Council meeting held July 6, 1976 as corrected and published. Motion carried unanimously. ti Council Minutes - 2 - Tues. July 27, 1976 B. Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting held Tuesday, July 13, 1976. Pg. 2, 5th pare., 3rd line, strike "Recommendation of the Planning Commission" and insert in lieu thereof "Recommendation for denial by the Planning Commission" i in the same para., 4th line, strike "Riviness" and insert "Riveness". Pg. 7, 2nd para., last line, strike "a" and insert "an at". MOTION: Bye moved, seconded by Pierce, to approve the minutes as cOrtieted and published. Motion carried unanimously. A. 1st Reading of Ordinance No. 337, regulating hunting in Eden Prairie. Several concerns were expressed by Council members regarding Ordinance No. 337,those being: boundaries, possibility of obtaining a permit for the shooting of varments outside of designated areas, and check State Law to see If there Is a clear definition of deadly weapons. MOTION: Bye moved, seconded by Pierce, to approve the 1st Reading of Ordinance No. 337, requiring permits for the discharge of firearms and repealing . Ordinance No. 120, and that the concerns expressed by Council members be addressed to by the 2nd Reading. Motion carried unanimously. B. 1st Reading of Ordinance No. 336, establishing license fees for mechanical amusement devices and amusement centers, amending Ordinance No. 280. As there seemed to be some discrepancies in Ordinance No. 336, the Council directed the City Attorney to redraft the ordinance and bring it before the Council at a later date. IV. PETITIONS, REQUESTS & COMMUNICATIONS A. Request from Mrs. Newell I. Liebler to discuss the Dutch Elm Disease problem In Eden Prairie. Mrs. Newell J. Liebler, 15901 north Hillcrest Court, appeared before the Council and read a letter from Mr. & Mrs. Howard Tyson, 15980 North Hillcrest Court. (Letter dated July 25, 1976 attached) Mrs. Liebler stated the ordinance passed in 1973 regarding dutch elm disease has not been enforced and the people in the North Hillcrest area have been very good about taking care of their own problems regarding diseased trees, but the City has not done their job. Mr. Liebler expressed concerns about diseased trees in Ecklund and Swedlund's outlot in the North Hillcrest area, noting that the City had been called in 1973 regarding this problem and nothing has been done to-date. Zi 3 Council Minutes - 3 - Tues. July 27, 1976 A. Request from Mrs. Newell J. Liebler to discuss the Dutch Elm Disease problem in Eden Prairie (continued) Marty lessen, Director of Community Services, explained that the City is currently cutting trees down on public property. He further outlined the policies set in other communities regarding the taking down of diseased trees, citing in particular the community of Minnetonka, whereby Minnetonka pays 100% for the cost of removal of diseased trees. Jessen further explained Minnetonka has a population of approximately 40,000 and a smaller area than Eden Prairie. Also that Minnetonka's tax reifenue has been approximately 20 mills higher than Eden Prairie and they are more blessed with income and able to support such a program. Mary Sethre, 16150 North Hillcrest Court, spoke to the problem of the Ecklund and Swedlund outlot noting that trees had been marked last year for dutch elm disease and that nothing has been done. lessen responded that there were some diseased trees last year that were not removed, but they are being cleaned up this year. Bye stated that this is a tremendously big problem and we as a small unit are attempting to do what we can. He also expressed that he was cure the ordinance 'would be enforced from now on. Rick Root, 16001 Alpine Way, explained that all the people in the North Hil'crest area are asking for is equal treatment and that they would take their diseased - trees down if the City and Ecklund & Swedlund would do so too. Jim Wedlund, 16211 North Hillcrest Court, expressed his opinion that if removal is done quickly and correctly, we might have our elms with us for 30 more years. He also questioned if it isn't against the law to leave a pile of debris, i.e. , Ecklund & Swedlund's pile of trees, for such a long period of time. City Attorney Perbix stated that steps could be taken to have this debris removed, and that we have another ordinance pertaining to this sort of thing. Mr. Donald Sethre, 16150 North Hillcrest Court, asked if there couldn't be a general contract agreed to for the removal of all diseased dutch elm trees in Eden Prairie. Ralph Hoffmann, 15950 North Hillcrest Court, stated he respectSthat the Council's hands are tied in this situation and asked if it wouldn't be incumbent for the Council to take specific steps with the Legislature. Feels we should assess the whole thing against the whole community. Suggested the City sponsor a contract to, for example, bid on 700 trees and then have the next six months to cut them down. Give the people more than 20 days. Penzel responded that the State Statutes require the 20 day removal. ,170 Council Minutes - 4 - Tues. July 27, 1976 A. Request from Mrs. Newell T. Liebler to discuss the Dutch Elm Disease problem in Eden Prairie (continued) State Representative Douglas Ewald stated that the Legislature did allocate slightly over a million and a half dollars for tree disease for 1976 throughout the state, and that nobody in the State of Minnesota could realize the full impact of dutch elm disease. Representative Ewald further explained he was certain the City can plan on increasing spending in this regard in the next session of the Legislature. Cannot promise the State can solve all of the problems, but is sure increased aid will be given in the next legislative session. State Senator John Keefe expressed his concern and stated we ought to be thinking on the offense and getting off the defense. Senator Keefe also feels' certain the Legislature is going to approve additional monies for tree removal. Can see no reason why a person who has a tree taken down should not be able to deduct it from their income taxes. Other alternatives would be to take it outside the levy limitations and take out tree bonds. Looking for ways we can provide some innovation from the people. John Bergen, 8705 Bentwood Drive, would like to see Drz being used again in the treatment of.clutch elm disease. Mayor Penzel requested that item V.E. 4 be considered at this time. V. REPORTS OF OFFICERS, BOARDS & COMMISSIONS E. Report of Director of Community Services 1. Reforestation Program for replacing diseased trees. Director of Community Services Jessen spoke to memo dated July 23, 1976 regarding the Reforestation Program. Dave Dorle, Sun Newspapers, questioned what the new trees would be and if they would be subject to any kind of diseases and if they are, how are they going to be treated. lessen responded that we have tried to find six trees that are generally accepted to be as disease free as any. If any one of them poses a problem, they will be deleted from the list. Senator John Keefe stated that the Department of Agriculture strongly recommends that a series of different trees be planted in each area. Doug Donovan, 15891 Hillcrest Court, questioned how the City was going to decide where trees had been removed when a new tree is picked by a resident Jessen responded that when a City inspection is made and a tree is marked diseased, then it becomes a part of the record and a new tree can be picked up in its place. Penzel felt that our next issue of the HAPPENINGS should explain the program if adopted by the Council. Council Minutes - 5 - Tues.,July 27, 1976 1. Reforestation Program for replacing diseased trees (continued) John Bergen, 8705 Bentwood Drive, suggested that the new trees should come with a sticker telling people to "Please water me", as new trees definitely need a lot of water to survive. MOTION: Pauly moved, seconded by Pierce, to direct the staff to consider the alternative proposals for financing an enlarged dutch elm program and bring these proposals back before the Council on August 10, and to 1) investigate dutch elm control outside the levy limitations; 2) ask the Legislature to develop some kind of basic law for entire state; 3) encourage the Legislature to support any bills appropriating additional funds to communities; 4) in the development of a state-wide program, give leeway for individual communities; 5) appeal to the federal government for some help on the state level, and 6) pursue all possible means for reforestation. Further authorize staff to proceed with the reforestation program as outlined in memo dated July 23, 1976, and that an onsite inspection be done to establish who is entitled to receive trees. Also that staff consider in their recommendations the use of a task force made up of one member of the Parks, Recreation & Natural Resources Commission to be selected by staff, one Planning Commission member to be selected by staff, one staff member, and no less than 3 citizens to be selected by staff. Motion carried unanimously. Council directed staff to send this information to our State Senator John' Keefe, State Representative Douglas Ewald, and the appropriate subcommittees of the Legislature studying the tree disease problem in Minnesota. IV. PETITIONS, REQUESTS & COMMUNICATIONS (continued) B. Neill Lake Apartments, The Preserve, request for modification of Development Plan for 84 units. The site is located on Neill Lake across from the High Point single family area. City Attorney Perbix spoke to his memo dated July 23, 1976 and answered questions of Council members. William Bale, legal counsel for The Preserve, stated the Preserve wouldrlike to be advised of what their zoning is on the site in question, and what does it become on this project if the Council does not approve this pro) ect? Does this mean that the zoning we have now can be withdrawn, or can we keep the RM 2.9 for the project. City Attorney Perbix explained in his opinion if the Council turns the project down. The Preserve still has a RM 2.5 zoning with an approved PUD. The qustion is not zoning, it is whether the amendment to the PUD meets with the approval of the Council. Don Hess, The Preserve, displayed graphic illustrations of the Neill Lake Apartments proposal. Council Minutes - 6 - Tues. July 27, 1976 B. Neill Lake Apartments, The Preserve, request for modification of Development Plan for 84 units, (continued) Robert'Carison, 9061 Neill Lake Road, Jim Mars, 10700 Lake Fall Drive, Bert Hudson, 9030 High Point Circle, and Tom Bach, 9051 Neill Lake Road appeared in opposition to the Neill Lake Apartments project expressing various concerns, i.e. , plan does not use depth perception, all parking will not be below structure as previously stated by the proponents, pay high taxes to live in a single family area not in a transient area. John Crouch, legal counsel for the opponents, spoke to his communication dated July 22, 1976 i recommending denial of the Neill Lake Apartments project, Pauly questioned what would the typical renters be in the $400.00-$440.00, 3 bedroom apartment units. Hess responded that they would be limited to five members and would make somewhere from $21,000 to $22,000 a year. They probably would have relatively few children, at least fewer than a condominium. They would be judged to be in the upper middle income and high income levels. Pauly also asked if a group of single people could rent one of these • apartments. Hess stated he thought this would be possible. -John Gertz, The Preserve, spoke in favor of the Neill Lake Apartments project, stating that The Preserve has several million dollars invested in Eden Prairie and deserves some sort of consideration. Bye explained that we have a number of things that have developed. PUD's have not really been understood nor properly explained. People react differently if they are a developer, another way if they are a resident, another if they are a Council member. Bye further stated that he has strong feelings that there has been some faith and some trusts given and broken or taken away. Suggested that the proper position to take not knowing the result, would be to replace this into a rezoning situation with exactly the same criteria and exactly the same format and sane voting restrictions. Can see no other choice. MOTION: Bye moved, seconded by Penzel for purposes of discussion, to refer the Neil Lake Apartments project back to the Planning Commission for expeditious consideration under a PUD concept plan for RM 2.5 density, with no zoning taking place at this time. Bye voted "aye", Penzel, Pauly and Pierce voted "nay". Motion failed. MOTION: Pierce moved, seconded by Pauly, to deny the Preserve's request for modification of development for 84 units for the Neill Lake Apartments. Pierce, Pauly and Penzel voted "aye", Bye "abstained". Motion carried. Pierce stated his reason for being opposed to the Neill Lake Apartments project is that it is against the City's plan as far as a gradual change from single family homes to higher density. "/,'; Council Minutes - 7 - Tues. July 27, 1976 B. Neill Lake Apartments, The Preserve, request for modification of Development Plan for 84 units (continued) Pauly felt that this original plan was approved with a lot of thought and consideration given to the different facades. The Council felt at that time they were nevertheless trying to create something that was sensitive and acceptable to single family residents. She does not feel one big apartment building is sensitive to single family residents, and if The Preserve's use of the land is to be rental, they should still abide by the City's decision that there would be sensitive broken staggered units with visual appeal. Penzel stated that the proposal represents a material change from the previously approved condominium structure. MOTION: Bye moved to adjourn the meeting at 11:15 PM. (As there was not unanimous support to continue the meeting past the 11:00 PM time limit set by Council resolution, the meeting stood adjourned at 11:15 PM. All Items not heard on the July 27th Council agenda to be continued to the August 3, 1976 Council meeting.) z-GA;(7. a e4f szu,421: , 4 4-e-ie-e. 4 CZ -'14-e".19 ‘1, 7 Zt 04- * _ ,P / Dz.) -17-4 -774 7/ L- iL4Z c2.0-"( - a- Zt..6 -C-4-K./ 0,7,6'" /9 Zet-r) Age 7-4,2 ,Le• gr/A-1--1 t—c/ erias 02'1 79 .2890 -e7.--aice41 eI , 6 ••,*te^7,C.L.4-.r, '7d-L.0-1/-4 n...... h k-e" --c-cr-Zei G4, whp/jh 8/5/76 ORDINANCE NO. 298 CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO ZONING AND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 135. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Appendix A of Section 24 and 25, Township 116, Range 22 Is amended as follows: Lot 8, Block 2, Olympic Hills 1st Addition which property shall be and hereby is removed from Rural Zone and shall be included hereafter in the Residential (R.M. 2.5) Zone. Section 2. The above described property shall be subject to the terms and Conditions of that certain rezoning agreement dated August 2 , 1976, entered into between Olympic Hills Corporation and the City of Eden Prairie, which agreement is hereby made a part hereof and shall further be subject to all of the ordinances, rules and regulations of the City relating to such Residential(UL 2.5) District. Section 3. This ordinance becomes effective from and after its passage and publication. FIRST READ at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Eden Prairie this day of , 1976 and finally read and adopted and ordered published at a regular meeting of the City Council of said City on the day of , 1976. Wolfgang Fenzel, Mayor ATTEST: John D. Franc, City Clerk Published in the Eden Prairie News on the day of , 1976. g.,c) I 401.11," whp/jh 8/5/76 ORDINANCE NO. 304 CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO ZONING AND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 135. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Appendix A of Section 24 and 25, Township 116, Range 22 is amended as follows: Lots 1 through 12, inclusive, Block 1; Lots 1 through 7, inclusive, Block 2; Lots 1 through 4, inclusive, Block 3; Olympic Hills Let Addition. Lots 1 through 23, inclusive, Block 1; Lots 2 through 11, inclusive, Block 2; Olympic Hills 2nd Addition. which property shall be and hereby is removed from Rural Zone and shall be included hereafter in the Residential (R.M. 6.5) Zone. Section 2. The above described property shall be subject to the terms and conditions of that certain rezoning agreement dated August 2, 1976, entered into between Olympic Hills Corporation and the City of Eden Prairie, which agreement is hereby made a part hereof and shall further be subject to all of the ordinances, rules and regulations of the City relating to such Residential (A.M. 6.5) District. Section 3. This ordinance becomes effective from and after its passage and publication. FIRST READ at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Eden Prairie this day of , 1976 and finally read and adopted and ordered published at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City on the day of , 1976. Wolfgang Penzel, Mayor ATTEST: John D. Franc, City Clerk Published in the Eden Prairie News on the day of , 1976. REZONING AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, Made and entered into in triplicate this day of , 1976, by and between OLYMPIC HILLS CORPORATION, a Minnesota corporation hereinafter referred to as "Owner", and the CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE, a Municipal corporation hereinafter referred to as "City", WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, Owner has requested the City to change zoning from Rural to R.M. 2.5 and R.M. 6.5 for development of land more fully described in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof and which is identified as "OLYMPIC HILLS 1ST ADDITION and OLYMPIC HILLS 2ND ADDITION", and .WHEREAS, it is believed that a rezoning of said area to R.M. 2.5 and R.M. 6.5 would be in the public's interest, welfare and convenience of the people of the City of Eden Prairie, and WHEREAS, Owner agrees to develop the aforementioned property in consideration of the City's changing of the zoning; and Owner further agrees that as a part of said consideration, it will lay out, develop and maintain said project as hereinafter set forth. NOW, THEREFORE, THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH, That for and in consideration of the Mayor and the City Council of the City adopting an Ordinance changing the zoning from Rural to R.M. 2.5 an d R.M. 6.5, the Onwer agrees to construction on said property in accordance with the planning, architectural, engineering and , landscaping requirements of all City Ordinances and will submit development-stage rezoning plans to the City, subject . to the following conditions: - 1 - ;093 1. That Phase One consists of 22-unit atrium homes made up of four tuckunder units and 18 walkout units, based on the revised plan dated May 22, 1975. 2. That Phase Two consists of 49 luxury apartment units with underground parking on a 2.5 acre site. 3. That Phase Three consists of 20 single family and 14 atrium units, as is incorporated herein and made a part hereof; and approval is conditioned upon compliance with Planning Staff Report dated July 21, 1975 and September 2, 1975 (a copy of which is attached as Exhibit E) and the Engineer's Rpoert of September 8, 1975. 4. That wildlife paths as identified on Exhibit B, attached hereto and made a part hereof, be left in a natural condition with a minimum distance between buildings of 150 feet. 5. That pathways be developed in accordance with Exhibit B attached hereto and made a part hereof, and that cash in lieu of . land dedication be provided to the City in an amount and at such times as prescribed by and in compliance with the City Ordinance with respect thereto. 6. That open space easements be granted to the City generally covering the 15th hole, the 7th hole tee area, and sixth hole green area and the ridge area from the ninth green to the western property line. 7. That the northern atrium units shall be exchanged with the single family lots south of the entrance road as far south .... as possible , to provide space for the trail and to negotiate the hill and not totally block the view of existing trails and townhouses. 8. That the O wner's planned unit development brochures (2) identified as: (1) Prepared by Midwest Planning & Research and revised by Richard J. McCarthy and Bruce Knutson; (2) Phase Three dated 7/3/75; are incorporated herein and identified as Exhibits C and D. 9. That all sanitary sewer, watermain and storm sewer facilities, concrete curb and gutter and bituminous surfacing whether to be public or private, shall be designed to City Standards by a Registered Professional Civil Engineer and submitted to the City Engineer for approval. The developer, through his engineer, ^ shall provide for competent daily inspection of all street and utility construction, both public and private. As-built drawings with service and valve ties on reproducible mylar and certificates of completion and compliance with specifications shall also be delivered to the City Engineer. The developer also agrees to pay all fees for City Engineering and administrative services consistent with current City requirements. FURTHER CITY AND PROPERTY OWNERS AGREE: 1. That the property owners shall comply with all applicable rules, regulations, ordinances and laws of the City of Eden Prairie. 2. That the provisions of this Agreement shall be binding upon and enforceable against Owner, its successors and assigns, and upon all subsequent owners, their respective heirs, successors and assigns of the property herein described: -3- 3. That an executed copy of this Agreement shall be recorded With the Register of Deeds, Hennepin County, ' Minnesota. 4. That if Owner fails to proceed in accordance with this 'Agreement within twenty-four (24) months from the date hereof, Owner, for itself, its successors and assigns agrees that it will not oppose the rezoning of said property back to its Rural zoning. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties to this Agreement have caused these presents to be executed the day and year aforesaid. CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Minnesota (SEAL) By Its Mayor By Its Manager OLYMPIC HILLS CORPORATION, a Minnesota Corporation (SEAL) By By t&Ja) Jits Secretary STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ) ss. COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of , 1976, by Wolfgang Penzel, the Mayor and by -4- ... • PLANNING STAFF REPORT TO: FROM: DATE: PROJECT: 10 CATION: REQUEST: REFER TO: Planning Commission Dick Putnam, Planning Director September 2, 1975 Olympic Hills Phase 3 West of Frani° Road and South of The Trails townhouses Third phase approval of the Olympic Hills PUD, rezoning to RM 6.5. and preliminary plat approval. Olympic Hills PUD Brochure Phase 3 brochure Staff Reports dated July 21, 1975 July 22 Engineer Report The planning staff has reviewed the revised site plan as to i t s c o n f o r m a n c e with the recommendations of the July 21, 1975, staff report a n d P l a n n i n g Commission suggestions. a. Totlot The play area has been moved to a suitable location serving the Phase III area. b. Lot size The lots along Franlo Road have been expanded to permit 200 + foot deep lots. The double units on the north end of the project still have about 90 feet to the right-of-way and 80 feet to the road. c.• Trails Design along Franlo Road will be to trail standards of the Hikeway/Bikeway Report and constructed by the developer during each phase. The Internal trail has been moved to the street system as a " sidewalk " rather than along the golf course. This real i g n - ment provides better access to the residents, more privacy for the homes :and access to the totlot. Some detailed design will be needed along the north boundary where the trail runs down a 20% hill. n•• EXHIBIT E Planning Staff Report-Olympic Rills Ph 3 -2- Sept.2, 1975 A short walkway link should be included along the entrance drive from the Franlo Trail to the totlot and Internal trail. The legal easement documents should permit public use of all trails subject to reasonable rules established bythe homeowner's association. d. Wildlife Corridor The revised plan provides a 150' outlot wildlife corridor between phases II & Ill. Natural plant materials ( shrubs and trees ), should be planted In the open areas.. An easement document should be work out with the City attorney specifying the permanent open space use, ownership, and maintenance responsibilities. e. Open Space Commitment No new Information has been submitted changing the recommendations of the July 21 staff report which suggested about $ 20,000 cash In lieu of land dedication consistent with City policy. f. Permanent Easement for Golf Course • " The City Council suggested that the entire golf Course be subject to a permanent open space easement. The Planning Staff's review of this requirement recommends that such opsn space restrictions only apply to areas adjacent to housing sites, not the entire golf course at this time. We believe that open space restrictions on the 15th green, tte, fairway; 7th tee area;and 6th green area, would insure a significant open space directly related to the • proposed 28 { acre apartment, single family, and atrium units. Later hooting phases around the golf course may also include such open space areas, thereby insuring the open space character. Planning Staff Report-Olympic Hills Ph 3 -3- Sept. 2, 1975 • - r • ••••.1., .. € . - • -* ..• • ••••n 4.,,,:•••n.Z4„=- /L ', • r-7, • • , , -- 7 •. r—tri— • 1--.1-1 I, tit!' g. Lot Plan The lot at the end of the north cul-de-sac has been removed. The north atrium unit has been sited in front of the Trail's townhouse units. Because of the size of the atrium units a single family unit might be better suited for this location. The northern unit shouki be moved as far south as possible to provide space for the trail to negotiate the hill and not totally block the view of the existing Trairs townhouses. h. Setbacks The plan Is to permit detached and attached single family units In a zero lot line concept. The side yard setbacks will g be regulated by fire codes for detached and attached dwellings. a The pa Front yard setbacks will not apply since the streets re pri- vate without public maintenance. parking areas In front In no case be less than 25 feet from of the garages should the building to street curb. SUMMARY The permitting planning staff recommends rezoning to RM 6.5 peitting single f a m i l y detached and double atrium units Including the terms and conditi o n s o f t h e Rep orts of July 21 and September 2, and the Engineering Planning Staff Reo report of July 22, 1975. Approval of the preliminary plat for 28t acres ( 21 single family , 3 4 atrium wilts, and 49 apartments ), contingent upon the Engine e r ' s report of July 22, and the staff report of Sept. 2. That construction begin witi-1141 2 years of the City Council's final r e z o n i n g action or the City may consider rezoning the Olympic Hills Phas e I I I s i t e back to Rural. 13P/jme •• az ,39 wne/azo 6/15/76 ORDINANCE no.339 CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE REGULATING OF CERTAIN BUSINESSES AND ISSUING LICENSE BY THE CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE AND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 3. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Section 2 of Ordinance No. 3 is deleted and there is substituted therefor the following: "Section 2.Subd. (1). Theatres, Shows, Circuses and Entertainments. No person, firm or corporation shall give or maintain any show, circus, carnival, concert, game, or public entertainment to which an admission is charged, or from which private profit is expected whether directly or indirectly, without first securing a license therefor and paying the required license fee, provided that no license shall be necessary for any entertainment given by amateurs, or from which the performers do not receive anypay or which is given by or for the benefit of any school, county agricultural society, church or benevolent institution or for any charitable purpose. Subd. (2). Application. The application for such license shall give the name and address of the applicant, the nature of the entertainment, the place, time and duration thereof, method of advertising, reference as to financial responsibility of applicant, and such other information as the City Manager may require from time to time. Such application shall be accompanied by the required fee. Subd.(31 A Drive-In Theatre means an enclosed area into which oatrons drive with motor or other vehicles and view the moving picture !,c.reen or stage on which the entertainment is presented from such vehi. NO license for a drive-in theatre shall be issued in the City of 1. n Prairie. Subd. (4). Conditions. Every licensee shall comply with the following conditions: A. All theatres, opera houses, or other buildings shall have at least one exit to the ground in addition to the main entrance for use in case of fire, which shall be accessible at all times, and if above the ground shall have one fire-proof stairway or fire escape leading thereto and therefrom; B. Every projection machine shall be housed in a fireproof booth constructed to conform to the require- ments of the State law; .2900 C. All such license holders shall be subject to any other and further orders and regulations as may be promulgated by the State law or by further ordinance of this municipality, or by the City Health Officer, or by any duly constituted municipal or state authority having to do with public health, safety and welfare. D. Provide sufficient policemen at its own cost and expense to regulate the traffic to and from the theatre, all such policemen to be first approved by the City Council, and the number of such policemen necessary for such purpose may be determined by the City Council. E. Completely screen a drive-in threatre with shrubs or a fence, all subject to the prior approval by the City Council. Subd. (5). Enforcement. For the purpose of the enforcement of this ordinance, or any other ordinance of the City or laws of the state, any police officer of the City, or anyone duly designated by the City Manager, shall be given admittance to any public entertain- ment of any form licensed hereunder to discover or prevent any violation of the law, and shall be given full information upon request by any licensee in regard to any coming attraction. Subd. (6). Fees. The license fee for theatres, shows, circuses and entertainments as set forth in Subd. (1) herein, shall be $ annually. The license fee for a drive-in theatre as set forth in Subd. (3) herein shall be $3.00.00 annually." FIRST READ at a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Eden Prairie this day of • 1976, and finally read, adopted and ordered published at a regular meeting of the Council of said City on the day of • 1976. Wolfgang Penzel, Mayor ATTEST: (S E A 1,) John D. Frane, City Clerk 1X, MEMO TO: THROUGH: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: Mayor Penzel and Members of the City Council Roger Ulstad, City Manager Carl Jullie, City Engineer August 5, 1976 Knutson Land Division Mr. Harold Knutson has requested approval of a lot division of his prop- erty at 9800 Eden Prairie Road, as shown on the attached drawing. It is proposed to divide Tract B from Parcel 3620 and combine said Tract B with Tract A (Parcel 3615). The Knutson home is located on Tract A. Another home which they also OWD is located on Tract C. The intent is to sell the home on Tract C after a land division is completed. . The zoning of the property involved is Rural, which requires a 5 acre mini- mum lot size and 300 feet of frontage on an existing street right-of-way. Since Tract B will be combined with Tract A, no new building sites will be created and therefore this may be considered a minor subdivision and it is recommended that the Council approve the administrative division of the Knutson as described here, pursuant to SUbd. 2, Sec. 13 of Ord. No. 93. The owner of all the lands surrounding the Knutson property has signed a statement indicating that he has no objections to the land division as proposed. CJJ:kh Attachment A961 , D. 14,• C. 13625) • (4o25) • 24.63 . idle .4160 C M ‘;.:D- INCH = 200 FEET i[lsoren4 AUGUST 10, 1976 CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION 4 1173 A RESOLUTION APPROVING SEWER HOOK-UP FOR EDEN PRAIRIE VILLAGE MALL BE IT RESOLVED by the Eden Prairie City Council as follows: That the sanitary sewer hook-up for the Eden Prairie Village Mall located at the northwest corner of T.H. and County Road 4 4 via direct connection to the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission Interceptor pipe inplace on T.H. 45 is consistent with the overall sani- tary sewer comprehensive plan of Eden Prairie which is on record with said MWCC and said connection is herein approved. - ADOPTED by the Eden Prairie City Council on August 10, 1976. . Wolfgang Penzel, Mayor ATTEST: John D. Franc, Clerk. SEAL 2961 see August 10, 1976 CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA RESOLUTION# 1172 A RESOLUTION VACATINGA PORTION OF. WEST 78TH STREET WHEREAS, the City of Eden Prairie has a street easement over the following described land: All that part of West 78th Street lying northerly of and adjacent to the northerly line of the plat of Eden Prairie Center Addition, Hennepin County, Minnesota, lying westerly of the southeasterly ex- tension of the northeasterly line of Lot 12, Audi- tor's Subdivision # 335, to its intersection with the northerly lineof Eden Prairie Center Addition and lying easterly of a line parallel with and 75 feet easterly of the centerline of United States Highway No. 169-212, said centerline being the one on file and of record October 9, 1975, and - WHEREAS,a public hearing was held on November 4, 1975, as required by law, and WHEREAS, it has been determined good area planning requires that this ease- ment be vacated and that it would be in the public interest to do so. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Eden Prairie City Council as follows: 1. The above described street easement is hereby vacated, except that the City of Eden Prairie retains a perpetual easement for utility purposes over, under and across the southerly twenty ( 20 ) feet of said easement description. 2. A certified copy of this resolution shall be prepared by Clerk and shall be a notice of completion of the proceedings and shall be, recorded in accordance with the provisions of M.S.A. 117.19. ADOPTED by the City Council on August 10, 1976. Wolfgang Penzel, Mayor ATTEST: John D. Franc, Clerk SEAL 2q0; TO: THROUGH: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: Mayor Fenzel and Members of the City Council Roger Ulstad, City Manager Carl Jullie, City Engineer August 5, 1976 Vacation of West 78th Street Op November 4, 1975 theCity Council adopted Resolution # 1051 which vacated the southerly leg of the "Wye" intersection of West 78th Street at T.H.169. Following that, the City Attorney attempted to record the vacating document at Hennepin County. However , it was discovered the State Highway Depart- ment had not completed the paper work involved in the original turn-back of Old Trunk Highway 5 right-of-way to the City. Since this time the State has completed, and recorded, the turn-back documents. The City Attorney advises that the City should confirm its previous vacating action in order to avoid any possible additional problems at the County Offices. It is recommend the City Council adopt Resolution No. 1172 (attached hereto), which is essentially a duplicate of said Resolution 1051. CJJ:jj Attachment 2906, STAFF REPORT: DATE: July 29, 1976 TO: Parks, Recreation & Natural Resources Commission THRU: Marty Jessen, Director of Community ServicesAf FROM: Chris Enger SUBJECT: Park Development thi- year at Round Lake, Prairie View & Forest Hills Round Lake Park We are currently engaged in the construction of a trail around Round Lake. This trail has been shown on the Round Lake Park master plan for several years, but with labor from about 20 Center for Community Action (C.C.A.) kids, within the next few weeks this should finally become reality. The trail subgrade is being prepared by C.C.A. by hand tools. Our suggestion would be to overlay this compacted subgrade with 4" crushed limestone (5/16" minus) which would be wet down, dragged, and compacted to give an economical, hard, serviceable trail. This will be best used by ' pedestrians, but is between 6-8' in width and use by bicycles will also continue to occur. The trail construction is going well and is opening up a very beautiful part of Round Lake Park for leisure walks, picnics, environmental study and fishing. The limestone base will serve as a very good subgrade for asphalt at a later date when funding becomes available. The trail is about 2,000 feet long and limestone will cost about $4004500 in addition to $130 for miscellaneous hand tools already purchased. Additions to the trail development can occur each year through the use of our own park crew, teen-work corp, and programs like C.C.A. Rest areas, viewing and fishing platforms, picnic areas, small bridges, informative signage as well as feeder trails and alternate recreation trails can all be a part of the peripheral lake development. Prairie View School/Park Four alternative master plans were originally done for Prairie View School/ Park shortly after the City purchased 7 additional acres west of the school for use as park. Neighborhood meetings and meetings with school staff were held and the alternative which was adopted by the Park and Recreation Commission occuring in the Neigborhood Facilities Study was favored. .2903 Staff Report (page 2) Two years ago, under City Council direction, a temporary hockey and free skating rink were put in at Prairie View School on the City property. These were not located South of the existing school building as shown on the master plan because of soccer fields now occuring there which are scheduled to be moved along with the softball fields and play equipment at the time of implementation of the master plan. The location of the hockey and free skating rinks south of the building: I. Displaces them from the existing single family so as not to be obtrusive. 2. Protects them from the northwest wind. 3. Puts them close to the school building for the opportunity of use as a warming house in the future. 4. Occurs on a flat area needing little grading. There has been pressure from citizens to move the temporary hockey and free skating rinks before they become permanent in a location not best suited for them. Since moving these actually means moving the soccer fields, it now appears preliminary development as depicted in the master plan is necessary. This amounts to mass grading of the west portion of the park to terrace in ball fields and other uses. The sliding hill would be completely preserved and the general topographic character of the park would remain. The preliminary cost estimates for grading of Prairie View School/Park site were shown in the Neighborhood Facilities Study as approximatley $20,000. This was based upon moving up to 16,000 cu. yds. of material at $1.25/cu. yd. We feel that to get initial development going at Prairie View a different approach may work out well. In doing some checking with equipment rental companies we find it is possible to lease an elevated scraper capable of moving 90 cu. yds. material per hour for $2,800 per month. This is one of the fastest and most economical pieces of equip- ment we feel for this work. One of our maintenance crew members could be trained to run it well in about half a day, we are told. Since we are not really geared up in manpower for use of our small park crew for general park development of this type, maintenance would probably suffer during this time period. However, most of the work would be done by one man running the scraper. We do not feel this is the optimum way to proceed with all our park construction, but under the circumstances it may be the best and most economical method for this year. Staff Report (page 3) Forest Hills School/Park Additional site grading at Forest Hills School/Park, which was originally planned, has never been completed. The two major areas are: 1.) The completion of the road behind the school and parking which would serve the hockey and free skating rinks. 2.) The landscaping and berming to screen the parking lot along Holly Road. Attached is a schedule of site improvements to be done at Forest Hills School/Park, the approximate quantities and costs and break down of who does what. An additional $500.00 should probably be figured for rental of a tree spade for a week to transplant trees to the berm area to be created adjacent to Holly Road. It should be pointed out that the same piece of grading equipment would work well for: 1) grading at Prairie View, 2) Berm placement at Forest Hills, and 3) Park road construction at Forest Hills. Figuring roughly 19,000 yds. of earth to be moved totally, at the rate of $1.25/yd. contracted grading cost equals $23,750. Cost for lease of an elevated scraper for one month plus 1 week equals $2800 per month plus $1150 per week equals $3950 plus our operator at $7.50 per hour per 208 hours equals $1560. RECOMMENDATIONS: We would recommend the following: A. The Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission recommend the following appropriations so that park development which has been planned for several years at Round Lake, Prairie View, and Forest Hills may begin this fall. Up to $3,950 for rental of an elevated scraper (grading at Prairie View and Forest Hills.) 2. Up to $500.00 for rental of a tree spade. 3. Up to $1,100 for seeding and fertilizing of Prairie View School/Park after grading. 4. Up to $2,151 for top soiling at Prairie View School/Park after grading. 20') Staff Report (cont.) 5. Up to $12,000 for hockey lights and possible warming house at Prairie View SchooVPark. 6. Up to $1,660 for seeding and fertilizing, top soiling, rip rap, hall field restoration, and signage of Forest Hills School/Park after grading. 7. Up to $700.00 for trail materials at Round Lake Park. TOTAL $22,061 B. The City and School District should continue to work tcgether and coordinate their development efforts for Forest Hills and Prairie View School/Parks. CE:md 2 910 MEMO TO: THRU: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: Mayor and City Council Roger Ulstad, City Manager Marty Jessen, Director of Community Services4 Cedar Hills Golf & Ski August 6, 1976 About two years ago we were first contacted by representatives from Cedar Hills concerning their desire to sell to the City. Their asking price then: $5 ,000/acre plus the golf and ski improvements and equipment. Since then we have discussed this with their representatives in some detail. We have most recently discussed the following: • The City would appraise the property. 2. They will sell $800,000 worth of property and gift the balance: • .300± acres • All golf and ski improvements . All golf and ski equipment 3. 29% down - balance in two additional payments. 4. The City could issue Revenue Bonds in the amount of approximately $5000,000 and make up the balance ($300,000) from other sources such as Community Development. Based on this information the Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission recommended that we "proceed quickly on this attractive offer." To appraise the property will cost about $6004800. Consultant service on feasibility would cost approximately $3,000 for a basic look to $8,000 for a comprehensive study. MJ:md ,2c) August 6, 1976 STATE OF MINNESOTA CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE COUNTY OF HENNEPIN The following accounts were audited and allowed as follows: 07-26-76 2147 PUBLIC EMPLOYEES REITREMENT Employees withheld and employer ASSOC. contribution 7-23 payroll 4,251.07 2148 STATE OF MINNESOTA Sales tax report for the month of June 745.40 2149 UNITED WAY Contributions withheld 7-23 payroll 25.46 2150 FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Taxes withheld 7-23 payroll 4,975.12 2151 ELEANOR AND ARTHUR HOLASEK Contract for deed payment 25,920.00 2152 MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Registration of new truck 3.25 07-27-76 2153 INSTY-PRINTS Service-Public Safety dept. 7.65 07-28-76 2154 MINNESOTA TWINS Playground trip-Rec. program 97.00 2155 BOB TYSON Information money 100.00 08-04-76 2156 ROBERT MARTZ July expenses 110.10 08-05-76 2157 VALLEY VIEW FAMILY ROLLER SKATING CENTER Playground trip-Rec. program 95.00 2158 MET TICKET OFFICE Playground trip-Rec. program 157.50 08-06-76 2159 AKINS FIRE EQUIPMENT Fire hoses-Fire dept. 1,468.00 2160 JANE ANDERSON Reimbursement for supplies for Rec. program 2.26 2161 AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOC. 2162 ASTLEFORD EQUIPMENT CO. 2163 AWARDS, INC. 2164 BROWN PHOTO 2165 BRAUN ENGINEERING 2166 CHASE BRACKETT CO. 2167 MRS. CATTNACH 2168 BETSY BRAGUE 2169 CARLSON & CARLSON, INC. 2170 COPY EQUIPMENT, INC. 2171 CHANHASSEN AUTO PARTS, INC. 2172 DAIRY HOME, INC. 2173 DBK ATTRACTIONS 2174 D.L.S. 2175 EARTH SERVICES, INC. 2176 EJM PIPE SERVICES, INC. 2177 CHRIS ENGER 2178 EDEN PRAIRIE COMMUNITY NEWS 2179 FIRE ENGINEERING 2180 FARIBAULT HARLEY-DAVIDSON 2181 GENERAL SPORTS 2182 GUY'S AUTO SUPPLY 2183 GENERAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT CORP. 2184 GUNNAR ELECTRIC CO. 2185 GLIDDEN-DURKEE 2186 HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH 2187 HENNEPIN COUNTY PARK RESERVE DISTRICT 2188 HOPKINS DODGE, INC. Badges-Water dept. 16.50 Equipment parts 65.70 Plaque-Human Rights award 34.60 Photo finishing-Public Safety dept. 37.15 Services-Red Rock 2nd 1,400.50 Appraisal services-Lund property-V.V.Rd 285.00 Refund on trip-Rec. program 16.75 Mileage and reimbursement for supplies 28.49 Services-Red Rock 2nd 1,815.00 Supplies-Engineering dept. 5.66 Equipment parts and repair service 223.02 Food for concessions 46.40 Film rentals-Teen activities 20.00 Printing service-Teen Center brochures 10.50 Services-Staring Lake-Park dept. 105.00 Repair to plugged sewer line 216.00 Mileage 35.28 May and June ads 254.44 Subscription 19.00 Repair service 34.35 Shirts-Park & Rec. dept. 105.00 Equipment parts 1.07 Fire engine repairs 629.70 Electrical service - Park buildings 247.40 Paint-Park dept. 156.40 Hayride for teen center 18.00 Lifeguard testing-Park dept. 14.65 Equipment parts & repair service 71.74 2 ,11,9 August 6, 1976 2200 CARL JULLIE 2201 JEAN JOHNSON 2202 ROBERT KERN 2203 STEPHEN KELLER 2204 TOM LESLIE 2205 JACK LATZKE 2206 M. E. LANE 2207 LIMO -2208 LARSEN-OLSEN COMPANY, INC. 2209 LEEF BROS., INC. 2210 MATT'S AUTO SERVICE 2211 MINNESOTA CLERKS & FINANCE OFFICERS ASSOC. 2212 MANAGEMENT IN MAINTENANCE, INC. 2213 MIDWEST RECREATIONAL SALES 08-06-76 2189 DIANNE HANSON 2190 MEDCENTER HEALTH PLAN 2191 HOWARD NEEDLES TAMMEN & BERG ENDOFF 2192 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF BUILDING OFFICIALS 2193 ITASCA EQUIPMENT 2194 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP. 2195 ELAINE JACQUES 2196 KARLA JONES 2197 MARTY JESSEN 2198 ELIZABETH JOHNSON 2199 ROGER JOHNSON 2214 MCCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOC., INC. 2215 METRO PRINTING, INC. 2216 MINNEGASCO 2217 NORTHWESTERN BELL 2218 NORTHERN STATES POWER 2219 DICK PUTNAM 2220 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN 2221 THE PHOTO MILL 2222 PETTY CASH 2223 POWER BRAKE EQUIPMENT CO. 2224 W. G. PEARSON 2225 H. A. ROGERS 2226 JULIE STAHAWIAH 2227 DONNA STANLEY 2228 WAYNE SANDERS 2229 SOUTHWEST PLUMBING CO. 2230 ED SORENSEN 2231 SUBURBAN AUTO ELECTRIC 2232 SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. 2233 W. GORDON SMITH CO. 2234 LORNA THOMAS 2235 TOWN'S EDGE FORD 2236 TWIN CITY WATCH SUPPLY CO. 2237 ROGER ULSTAD Mileage-Northwestern Bell school 7.25 August insurance 558.26 Services-Schooner Blvd. 2,259.19 Building inspector certificate- Wayne Sanders • 5.00 Equipment parts 80.26 Typewriter for Water dept. 612.00 Bales of straw-Park dept. 9.00 Reimbursement for supplies-Playground 1.89 July expenses 112.56 July services 192.50 Flight time services for disease control 46.80 July expenses 109.96 Mileage 11.70 July expenses 33.83 Refund on swimming 6.00 Refund on swimming 6.00 July expenses 11.70 Auto insurance 7,678.00 Band for teen center 125.00 Beach supplies-Park dept. 365.60 Rags and rugs 97.85 Towing service-Public safety car 25.00 Dues-Becki Quernemoen Janitorial services-Calico Ball Equipment rental & purchased for Teen activities program 504.90 74.00 Services-Creekwood est. 233.00 Printing service-Newsletter 90.33 Service 260.25 Service 3,971.28 Service 107.90 July expenses 2,307.40 August employees insurance 165.78 Polaroid film-Assessing dept. 39.11 Reimbursement of petty cash fund 30.36 Flashers-Public Works dept. 371.41 Black top-Park dept. 91.60 Supplies-Engineering dept. program 5.49 Reimbursement for supplies-Rec. 80.25 July services 25.35 Expenses 161.00 Repair service-Water dept. 72.00 July mileage 270.89 Equipment repair service 9.99 Drill bit grinder-Garage 1,242.67 Fuel & oil for equipment 32.30 July mileage engine 1,139.43 Equipment repair service-Fire 21.70 First aid supplies-Fire dept. 100.00 August expenses 10.00 56.95 ;O r.3 August 6, 1976 Uniforms-Public Safety dept. Name tags-Water dept. 13.50 Mileage for July & August - Rec. program 51.89 Mileage-Summer Teen Work program 34.82 July mileage and reimbursement for supplies 32.05 Food for concessions 38.49 Office supplies 28.50 TOTAL ;NM 08-06-76 2238 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED, INC. 2239 LORI WILDERMUTH 2240 DEAN WESTMAN 2241 SANDY WERTS 2242 A. WEISMAN CO. 2243 XEROX CORPORATION CITY OF EDEN PRAIRIE CLERK'S LICENSE APPLICATION LIST August 19,1976 CONTRACTOR (Multi-family & Comm.) Loudy Agri Sales, Inc. CONTRACTOR (1 & 2 Family) R. C. Homes, Inc. Urban Space Corporation TEMPORARY BEER LICENSE Eden Prairie Lions Club These licenses have been approved by the department head respons i b l e for the licensed activity. Rebecca Querncmoen, Deputy Clerk