HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-04-04 COUNCIL PACKETSAGENDA
EDINA CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
APRIL 4, 1988
7:00 P.M.
ROLLCALL
CENTENNIAL UPDATE
COMMENDATION - Edina High School Girls' Basketball Team
Edina High School Hockey Team
Edina High School Boys' Swimming Team
Edina High School Boys' Cross Country Ski Team
I. ADOPTION OF CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS. All agenda items marked with an asterisk (*)
and in bold print are considered to. be routine and will be enacted by one
motion.There will be no separate discussion of such items unless a Council
Member orcitizenso requests, in which case the item will be removed from the
consent agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda.
* Ia. APPROVAL OF MINUTES of the Regular Meeting of March 21, 1988
II. PUBLIC HEARINGS AND REPORTS ON PLANNING MATTERS. Affidavits of Notice by Clerk.
Presentation by Planner. Public comment heard. Motion to close hearing.
Zoning Ordinance: First and Second Reading requires 4/5 favorable rollcall vote
of all members of the Council to pass. Waiver of Second Reading: 4/5 favorable
rollcall vote of all members of Council required to pass. Final Development
Plan Approval of Property Zoned Planned District: 3/4 favorable rollcall vote
required to pass.
A. CDBG Program Budget for Year XIV (1988)
B. Lot Division
* 1. 6012-6016 Halifax Avenue South - Ingeborg W. Peterson
* 2. 5900-5902 Schaefer Road - Berg Development
C. Set Hearing Date (4/18/88)
* 1. Rezoning and Final Development Plan - POD-1 Planned Office District
to PCD-2 Planned Commercial District - Room and Board Inc., 7100
France Avenue South
* 2. Adequacy Decision - Hedberg EIS
III. SPECIAL CONCERNS OF RESIDENTS
IV. AWARD OF BIDS
* A. Sand, Rock, Bituminous Materials and Concrete
* B. dater Treatment Chemicals
* C. (3) 1988 Four Door Sedans
* D. (2) Snow Plow dings
* E. (2) Reversible Snow Plows for Dump Trucks
* F. Garage Door.Replacement - Public Works Building
V. RECOMMENDATIONS AND REPORTS
* A. Re -set Hearing Date - Tree Trimming - Southwest Quadrant (5/2/88)
* B. Set Hearing Date - Open House Party Ordinance (5/2/88)
C. Planning Commission Report on Subdivision Regulation
D. Strategic Planning Retreat Agenda
E. Set Hearing Date - Amendment to Ordinance No. 902 - Wine Licensing
F. Deer Report
VI. COMMUNICATIONS/PETITIONS
* A. Petition for Street With Utilities - Between Mailbu and Lincoln Drives
B. Letter - Adele Hersey
Agenda
Edina City Council
April 4, 1988
Page 2
VII. SPECIAL CONCERNS OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL
VIII. POST AGENDA AND MANAGER'S MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
IX. FINANCE
A. Payment of Claims as per pre -list dated 4/4/88: General Fund $97,732.96,
Art _Center $6,554.80, Capital Fund $26,210.32, Golf Course Fund
$10,269.34, Recreation Center Fund $1,166.33., Gun Range Fund $1,320.82,
Edinborough Park $4,722.99, Utility Fund $210,438.99, Liquor Dispensary
Fund $2,814.74, Construction Fund $5,987.52, Total $367,218.81
SCHEDULE OF UPCOMING MEETINGS/EVENTS
Sat
Apr
9
Strategic Planning Retreat
8:00
a.m.
Braemar
Clubhouse
Tues
Apr
12
Annual All Volunteers Reception
5:00
p.m.
Braemar
Clubhouse
Mon
Apr
18
Regular Council Meeting
7:00
p.m.
Council
Room
Mon
Apr
25
Board of Review
5:00
p.m.
Council
Room
Mon
May
2
Regular Council Meeting
7:00
p.m.
Council
Room
Tues
May
10
Annual Dinner Meeting - Boards/Commissions
6:00
p.m.
Council
Room
Mon
May
16
Regular Council Meeting
7:00
p.m.
Council
Room
Wed
May
18
AMM Annual Meeting
5:30
p.m.
(Not determined)
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MINUTES
OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
EDINA CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL
MARCH 21, 1988
Answering rollcall were Members Kelly, Richards, Turner and Mayor Courtney.
Member Smith entered during the meeting as noted.
CHIEF CRAIG SWANSON COMMENDED. Manager Rosland introduced Chief Craig Swanson
noting that he began his employment with the City in July, 1965, worked up through
the ranks and was appointed Chief of Police in April, 1977. Chief Swanson was
recently elected as 3rd vice president of the Minnesota Chiefs of Police
Association and in 1991 will become president to represent the State of Minnesota
and the City of Edina when the National Conference of Sheriffs and also the
International Association of Chiefs of Police meet in Minneapolis. Manager
Rosland said Chief Swanson was selected to represent the state because of his
professionalism. He commended Chief Swanson and presented him with a silver pen
bearing the City's logo in recognition of his outstanding service to the City.
Members of the Council added their appreciation and commendation.
CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS ADOPTED. Motion was made by Member Turner and seconded by
Member Richards to approve and adopt the consent agenda items as presented.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
PUBLIC HEARING CONDUCTED: STREET IMPROVEMENT NO. BA-280 (FRANCE AVENUE) ORDERED.
Affidavits of Notice were presented by Clerk, approved and ordered placed on file.
Pursuant to due notice given, a public hearing was conducted and action taken as
hereinafter set forth:
A. CONSTRUCTION OF PERMANENT STREET SURFACING WITH CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER AND
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. P-BA-280 IN THE FOLLOWING:
France Avenue from West 70th Street to Minnesota Drive
Engineer Hoffman stated that the proposed improvement is a Hennepin County project
to be built in 1989. The project will be to expand France Avenue from West 70th
Street to Minnesota Drive and is a continuation of the project which expanded
France Avenue north of West 70th Street to six lanes. The project'is a
transportation improvement consistent with the overall development of Southeast
Edina. The project is proposed to be funded by federal aid to urban funds (FAU)
for 76%, with the local share funded by the county, municipal gas tax and special
assessment. The special assessment rate for properties abutting France Avenue is
proposed at $40.00 per lineal foot. Engineer Hoffman presented a graphic layout
and pointed out that the project will leave virtually all the existing west curb
line in place. From Hazelton Road to West 70th Street the curb line will be
expanded westerly. The majority of the project will be constructed using the
existing median space and by taking additional right of way on the east side of
France Avenue. He identified the proposed Hedberg project area on the east side
of France Avenue and stated that the France Avenue improvement project is
consistent with the Hedberg project master plan with the exception of several curb
cuts shown on the Hedberg plan. Other features pointed out were an additional
right turn lane at the driveway into National Car Rental, sidewalk on the west
side of France Avenue from Minnesota Drive up to Hazelton road and then crossing
over to the east side. Engineer Hoffman explained that the graphic shows the area
of West 70th Street/France greatly expanded to accommodate year 2010 traffic
expectations. As an intermediate step for what will be required for the next 10
years, the City has asked the county to only build enough lane capacity to provide
for left turn, right turn and through lanes. He advised that representatives from
Hennepin County were present to answer questions concerning the project. Notice
were sent to abutting property owners notifying them of the hearing and the intent
to assess a portion of the cost at $40.00 per lineal foot which has been the
standard City policy on county road projects. Recommended action given was:
1) approve the preliminary plan, 2) authorize the project with the intent to
assess a portion of the project cost, and 3) adopt no parking resolution for both
sides of France Avenue. John Gabbert, owner of the building and business of
Collins Interiors, 7010 France Avenue, stated that the building and business was
purchased approximately three years ago with the knowledge that it was very short
of parking space. The building has been remodeled extensively and a few
additional parking spaces were added to bring the total up to 41 spaces. Mr. Mr.
Gabbert said that the problem they see with the proposed France Avenue improvement
is that they would lose from 11 to 14 parking spaces or a reduction of 25-35% in
parking thereby creating a handicap for their business. A secondary issue is that
direct access from France Avenue to parking will be eliminated. He advised that
they will be coming before the Council in April with a plan that relates to the
adjacent property, called the Calhoun Building, proposing a joint use of the
properties which may alleviate the problem. Member Turner asked how much footage
would be taken from the Collins Interiors property. Engineer Hoffman responded
that approximately 7 feet would be taken for right of way which would eliminate
diagonal parking. He explained further that their plan will propose the vacation
of Mavell Drive to put parking there to make the site work. As to access to their
site, Engineer Hoffman suggested that they work with Hennepin County staff prior
to final plan approval to resolve that concern. Member Richards asked why the
sidewalk is proposed for the west side of France Avenue in light of the pedestrian
traffic that will be generated by the proposed Hedberg project. Engineer Hoffman
said that the Hedberg project proposes to focus traffic into the interior
transit/walkway system of the Hedberg site.
The intent of sidewalk on the west side of France Avenue was to bring pedestrians
down the west side, cross over to the Hedberg site, and utilize the north/south
major park and transit/walkway down the middle. He affirmed that sidewalk could
also be constructed on the east side of France Avenue. In response to Member
Turner regarding bus stops, Engineer Hoffman said that MTC has been talking with
Hennepin County and that will be determined in the final plan. Member Richards
suggested that the Council may wish to hear the Collins Interiors proposal before
taking action on the France Avenue improvement. Ted Hoffman, Hennepin County
Chief Design Engineer stated that in order to get the project constructed in 1989
the county will have to move forward quickly on the final plan and would not like
to lose another month. No further comment being heard, Member Turner introduced
the following resolutions and moved adoption:
RESOLUTION APPROVING PRELIMINARY PLAN
FOR FRANCE AVENUE IMPROVEMENT
WHEREAS, Hennepin County has developed a preliminary plan for the improvement of
France Avenue from West 70th Street to Minnesota Drive; and
WHEREAS, the improvement of France Avenue is proposed to be funded 76% from FAU
funds, municipal gas tag and special assessment;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the preliminary plan for the improvement of
France Avenue from West 70th Street to Minnesota Drive, presented at the regular
meeting of the City Council of March 21, 1988 be and is hereby granted preliminary
approval.
RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVEMENT NO. BA-280
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Edina, Minnesota, that this Council
heretofore caused notice of hearing to be duly published and mailed to owners of
each parcel within the area proposed to be assessed on the following proposed
improvement:
CONSTRUCTION OF PERMANENT STREET SURFACING WITH CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER AND
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. P-BA-280
and at the hearing held at the time and place specified in said notice, the
Council has duly considered the views of all persons interested, and being fully
advised of the pertinent facts, does hereby determine to proceed with the
construction of said improvement including all proceedings which may be necessary
in eminent domain for the acquisition of necessary easements and rights for
construction and maintenance of such improvement; that said improvement is hereby
designed and shall be referred to in all subsequent proceedings as: PERMANENT
STREET SURFACING WITH CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER AND SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO.
BA-280, and the area to be specially assessed for a portion of the cost of the
proposed improvement shall include Tract A, R.L.S. 677, Lot 1, Block 1, Stow's
Edgemoor; Lot 1 and 2, Block 1, Stow's Edgemoor Addition, Block 9 Replat; Lot 1,
Block 8, Stows Edgemoor; Lot 44, Block 1, Oscar Roberts 1st Addition; Lots 2
and 3, Block 3, Oscar Roberts 1st Addition; Lot 3, Block 1, Hedberg Parklawn 1st
Addition; Tract E and F, R.L.S. 1129; Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Edina Office Center;
Lot 2, Block 1, Edina Office Center 2nd Addition; Lots 1 and 2,.Block 1, Yorktown
Addition; Lot 5, Block 1, Yorktown Addition; Lots 2 and 3, Block 7, Yorktown
Addition; Parcel 800, N 1/2 Section 32, Township 28, Range 24; Parcel 4800, S 1/2
Section 32, Township 28, Range 24; the N 325' of the E 520' of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4
Section 31, Township 28, Range 24 except roads, the W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of the SW
1/4 of Section 32, Township 28, Range 24 except roads.
RESOLUTION RELATING TO PARKING RESTRICTIONS ON
FRANCE AVENUE FROM W. 70TH STREET TO MINNESOTA DRIVE
IN THE CITY OF EDINA, MINNESOTA
WHEREAS, Hennepin County has planned the improvement of CSAH 17 (France Avenue)
from W. 70th Street to Minnesota Drive, and
WHEREAS, this improvement does not provide adequate width for parking on both
sides of the street, approval of the proposed construction project must therefore
be conditioned upon certain parking restrictions, and
WHEREAS, the extent of these restrictions that would be necessary prerequisite to
the approval of this construction has been determined;
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, that the City of,Edina shall ban the
parking of motor vehicles on both sides of CSAH 17 (France Avenue) from W. 70th
Street to Minnesota Drive at all times.
Motion for adoption of the resolutions was seconded by Member Richards.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Resolutions adopted.
PUBLIC HEARINGS CONDUCTED: SIDEWALK_ IMPROVEMENT NOS. S-40 (VERNON AVENUE). S-41
(TRACY AVENUE) AND 5-43 & 5-44 (GLEASON ROAD) ORDERED. Affidavits of Notice were
presented, approved and ordered placed on file. Pursuant to due notice give,
public hearings were conducted and action taken as hereinafter set forth: A.
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. P-S-40 IN THE FOLLOWING:
Vernon Avenue from Ayrshire Boulevard northerly 330'
Engineer Hoffman stated that Sidewalk Improvement No. S-40 is an extension of the
sidewalk west of the Namron project to Ayrshire Boulevard. Council asked that it
be placed on the City's sidewalk program during the Namron project approval
hearings. Total estimated cost of construction of $9,104.91 is proposed to be
funded from State Aid funds. No objection or comment being heard, Member Turner's
motion approving Sidewalk Improvement S-40 was seconded by Member Kelly. (See
Resolution Ordering Improvements later in Minutes.)
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
B. SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. P-S-41 IN THE FOLLOWING:
Tracy Avenue from.north end of Crosstown Highway Bridge south to Valley View
Road
Engineer Hoffman stated Sidewalk Improvement No. P-S-41 would complete a missing
link on the Tracy Avenue sidewalk to cross the Crosstown Highway 62. Total
estimated cost of construction of $34,584.03 is proposed to be funded as provided
in the Capital Plan. In the past, the problem has been getting MNDOT approval to
narrow the roadway so that sidewalk could be constructed. Staff has developed a
design which they feel MNDOT will accept and is working with MNDOT in an attempt
to obtain State Aid funding. No objection or comment being heard, Member_Kelly's
motion approving Sidewalk Improvement 5-41 was seconded by Member Turner. (See
Resolution Ordering Improvement later in Minutes.)
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
C. SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. P-S-43 IN THE FOLLOWING:
Gleason Road from Dewey Hill Road to Schey Drive
D. SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. P-S-44 IN THE FOLLOWING;
.Gleason Road from Schey Drive to Valley View Road
The improvements listed above affecting abutting properties on Gleason Road,
public hearings were conducted concurrently. Engineer Hoffman stated that
Sidewalk Improvement Nos. P-S-43 and P-S-44 have been.proposed to.be constructed
as a result of requests from residents in this area over the past three years for
better pedestrian access to the Junior and Senior High Schools and to Braemar
Park. Total estimated cost for Sidewalk Improvement No. P-S-43 is $22,600.67;
total estimated cost for Sidewalk Improvement No. P-S-44 is $170,825.33. It is
proposed to pay the entire cost of the improvements from State Aid funds and
Capital Plan funds with no assessment against abutting property. Under present
City policy, maintenance (snow removal) of the sidewalk will be theresponsibility
of the City. The sidewalk is proposed to be, five feet in width and the alignment
will be varied to protect existing property features to the greatest extent
possible. Staff would recommend construction over two years if sufficient funding
is not available for completion in 1988. Engineer Hoffman noted that in support
of the sidewalk projects, letters were received from Alice and Leonard Neidigh,
6228 Braeburn Circle; Kristin McGrath, 6212 Braeburn Circle, and a petition was
received from residents on Gleason Road. A letter in objection was received from
Thomas J. Polacek, 6200 Loch Moor Drive. Speaking in support of the sidewalk
projects were: Stephanie Peterson Carlson, 6829 Gleason Road; Leeda Hagstrom, 6121
Scotia Drive, who presented petitions in support; Ronald Shirk, 6828 Gleason Road;
Nancy Laitala, 6220 Braeburn Circle; Sally Bennett, 6218 Braeburn Circle and Keith
McCracken, 7213 Gleason Road. No further comment being heard, Member Richards'
motion for approval of Sidewalk Improvements Nos. P-S-43 and P-S-44 was seconded
by Member Turner. (See Resolution Ordering Improvements later in Minutes.)
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
Member Turner then introduced the following resolution and moved adoption:
RESOLUTION ORDERING SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NOS. 5-40, S-41, S-43 AND S-44.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the City of Edina, Minnesota, that this Council
heretofore caused notice of hearing to be duly mailed to owners of each parcel
.within the affected area on the following proposed improvements:
1. SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. 5-40 IN THE FOLLOWING:
Vernon Avenue from Ayrshire Boulevard northerly 330'
2. SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. 5-41 IN THE FOLLOWING:
Tracy Avenue from north end of Crosstown Highway Bridge to Valley View Road
3. SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. 5-43 IN THE FOLLOWING:
Gleason Road from Dewey Hill Road to Schey Drive
4. SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. 5-44 IN THE FOLLOWING:
Gleason Road from Schey Drive to Valley View Road
and at the hearing held at the time and place specified in said notice, the
Council has duly considered the views of all persons interested, and being fully
advised of the pertinent facts, does hereby determine to proceed with the
construction of said.improvements including all proceedings which may be necessary
in eminent domain for the acquisition of necessary easements and rights for
construction and maintenance of such improvements; that said improvements are
hereby designated and shall be referred to in all subsequent proceedings as
follows:
No. 1 Above SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. 5-40
No. 2 Above SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. 5-41
No. 3 Above SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. 5-43
No. 4 Above SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENT NO. 3-44
cost of which for Improvement No. 1 Above shall be paid from Municipal State Aid
Funds; cost of which for Improvement No. 2 Above shall be paid from Capital Plan
funds and/or Municipal State Aid Funds; cost of which for Improvement No. 3 and
No. 4 Above shall be paid from Municipal State Aid Funds.
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Member Kelly.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Resolution adopted.
PRELIMINARY PLAT APPROVED CONDITIONALLY FOR INTERLACHEN BLUFF (ANDRON. INC.).
Affidavits of Notice were presented by Clerk, approved and ordered placed on file.
Planner Craig.Larsen presented the request for preliminary plat approval for
Interlachen Bluff generally located south of Interlachen Boulevard and east of
Interlachen Circle. The subject property consists of two, large unplatted lots
developed until recently with two single family homes, one of which has been
removed. The total area of the property is 5.37 acres. The preliminary plat
proposes 11 single family lots. Ten..of the new lots would front on the proposed
cul de sac, Lot 1 in the northwesterly corner would access directly to Interlachen
Boulevard. He advised that the lots range in size from 16,100 square feet to
21,750 square feet in area, with an average lot size of 17,875 square feet. Lot
widths range from 100 to 128 feet with an average width of 108 feet. All of the
lots exceed Zoning Ordinance requirements for single family lots. Planner Larsen
said that immediately west is Victorsen's East Mirror Lake plat. The typical lot
in the plat is about 90 feet wide and contains roughly 11,000 square feet. East
of the subject property is the Skyline Addition. Lots in this plat vary widely in
size and shape, but a typical average lot width seems to be about 120 feet.
Nearby lots fronting directly on Interlachen Boulevard are 95 or 100 feet in
,width. Highlands Park is immediately south of the subject property. The
southerly portions of the site are significantly lower than Interlachen Boulevard.
In order to achieve an acceptable street grade there is a need for extensive cut
and fill work as indicated on the grading plan. The resulting proposed street
grade is approximately 7%* This grade is acceptable according to City standards
and is similar to the grade of Interlachen Circle. Lot 11 of the proposed
subdivision is currently a low area which collects storm water. The proposed
development will force redirection of this water. This would be accomplished by
closing the two existing drains from Interlachen Boulevard and re -directing water
down the new cul de sac. Other storm water which now drains into this depression
would be collected by a new catch basin near the southeast corner of Lot 11. All
storm water run-off from the development would drain to the easterly portion of
Highlands Park and would not affect the level of Highlands Lake. Sanitary sewer
would run westerly from the most southerly point of the property to a trunk sewer
line in Highlands Park near Mirror Lakes Drive. The line would run between the
lake and the rear property lines of the homes on Interlachen Circle. This
relatively long gravity run would eliminate the need for a lift station which
would be necessary if the sanitary sewer were to connect to Interlachen Boulevard.
Planner Larsen pointed out that development along Interlachen Boulevard, both
north and south, can be characterized as a series of individual neighborhoods with
widely varying characteristics. Typically the developments are not connected to
one another making comparisons between neighborhoods difficult and not
particularly valid. The proposed subdivision will create another new separate
neighborhood. In staff's opinion, this new subdivision will not adversely impact
the character and symmetry of other nearby neighborhoods. Lots in the proposed
subdivision are substantially larger than Zoning Ordinance minimum requirements
and will provide for the development of large homes in conformance with setback
and lot coverage restrictions. As proposed, the street will have an acceptable
grade and will provide landing areas at the cul de sac and at the intersection
with Interlachen Boulevard. The proposed sanitary sewer line avoids a lift
station thus eliminating a future maintenance problem for the City. City staff
and staff of Nine Mile Creek Watershed District will further study the grading and
storm water drainage plans between preliminary and final plat approval. Staff
would recommend preliminary plat approval conditioned on: 1) developer's
agreement, 2) subdivision dedication, and 3) Nine Mile Creek Watershed District
grading permit.. The proposal was heard by the Community Development and Planning
Commission at its meeting of March 2, 1988 and recommended approval, subject to
staff conditions. Engineer Hoffman explained the sanitary sewer issue for the
proposed plat. He stated that occasionally a plat is proposed where the
connection to a gravity sanitary sewer line is not very close. Staff does not
recommend a sanitary sewer lift station if it can be avoided because of the cost
of power and staff time involved in the daily checking of the station. He
explained that in this particular plat the station would be in the low end and
there would not be much grade differential between the station and the immediate
homes. If the lift station went out during a storm basement flooding would become
an issue. Staff looked at all the possibilities and found a way to connect to a
gravity sanitary sewer line thereby eliminating the need for a lift station and
eventual replacement costs. In staff's opinion, liability for the City for a
station failure would be greater than the initial construction problems. Engineer
Hoffman presented a graphic of the proposed sanitary sewer line and explained that
construction would take about one week to lay the pipe. The other issue is the
ridge line that lies between the proposed development and Highlands Lake. The
sanitary sewer line will be constructed around the ridge to preserve the trees on
the ridge and to minimize the visual effect of the sanitary sewer construction.
Member Turner asked about the impact of storm water drainage on Highlands Park and
the lake in terms of the water table and the athletic fields. Engineer Hoffman
confirmed that the storm water run-off from the development will be discharged
into the low land on the easterly portion of the park which is separated from the
rest of the park by the ridge. It will not affect the lake level or the other
portions of the park: He explained that the pond elevation is three feet lower
than the elevation of the lake. He said they also surveyed the homes on the south
end of Highlands Park on Croyden Lane as to basement and tennis court elevations
to compare against the new storm water that would drain from the proposed
development. This will also.be reviewed by the Nine Mile Creek Watershed
engineers as part of their review of the storm water plan. Member Kelly said she
was concerned that the sanitary sewer line would have a visual impact because of
tree removal, that the additional homes would impact the sanitary sewer and storm
sewer systems, that traffic from the development would add to the traffic problem
on Interlachen Boulevard and that the character of the neighborhood would be
changed because of the density. She added that she could not support the project
at the density of 11 home sites. Speaking in objection to the proposed
development were: Jim Kaufenberg, 5603 Interlachen Circle, Tom Wesely, 5633
Interlachen Circle, John Gould, 5600 Interlachen Circle, Hillard Mandell, 5613
Interlachen Circle, Gary Brunkow, 5101 Skyline Drive, Brian Erickson'5621
Interlachen Circle, Egons Podnieks, 5625 Interlachen Circle, Terry Anderson, 5601
Interlachen Circle, Bob Guberud, 5617 Interlachen Circle, Patrick Bradley, 5513
Interlachen Boulevard, and Dick Myers, 5520 Interlachen Boulevard. Concerns
voiced included environment impact, density, proposed location of gravity
sanitary sewer line, water table of Highlands Lake, impact of storm water ponding
on parkland, traffic impact for Interlachen Boulevard, damage to and/or removal of
existing trees, capacity of holding pond for storm water, and the changing
character of neighborhood. Dick St. Amant, 5608 Interlachen Boulevard, asked if
there would be any change to the existing elevation of Interlachen Boulevard.
Dick Andron, Andron, Inc., argued in support of his proposed development. He said
that the concerns expressed have also been his concerns in planning the
development of the property. In the design of the subdivision they looked
carefully at lot size and storm water drainage. Because the request is for
preliminary plat approval, specific designs regarding storm water have not been
completed but he assured that storm water would not drain into the Interlachen
Circle or Skyline Drive areas. As to lot size, Mr. Andron said they are trying to
develop a project that is in character with existing neighborhoods and topography
and that it was very much their interest to preserve the natural beauty and
integrity of the site. The proposed lots are considerably larger than those on
Interlachen Circle. The buffer woods on all perimeters will be preserved; there
are protective covenants on the property for the owners to get permission to cut
down a tree that happens to fall within the building footprint and to replace that
tree with a specific size. He said it was their concern to preserve the beauty
and character that is already there; their approach was to design a project that
would be comfortable with the adjacent homes and that would fit on the sites with
adequate setbacks. As to the sanitary sewer system, Mr. Andron said it would to
the developer's interest and also that of the new owners that the property be
re -landscaped. A lift station would be more expedient from a developer's point of
view, but staff has given good reasons why over the long run a gravity system is
superior. The approach is to route the sanitary sewer around the stands of mature
trees. Member Kelly reiterated her concern about density, the traffic impact for
Interlachen Boulevard and impact on existing adjacent neighborhoods. No further
comments being heard, Member Turner moved preliminary plat approval subject to:
1) developer's agreement, 2) subdivision dedication, 3) Nine Mile Creek Watershed
District Grading Permit, and 4) City approval of on -site storm water storage and
off -site storm water drainage. Member Turner commented that in looking at the lot
sizes and layout the proposal is consistent with the neighborhood in general on
the south side of Interlachen Boulevard; that as to storm water drainage she would
consider carefully comments from the Nine Mile Creek Watershed District following
'their review of the proposed development. Motion was seconded by Mayor Courtney.
Member Richards commented that there were three main issues raised: 1) traffic
impact-, 2) capacity of holding pond, and 3) density. Member Richards offered an
amendment to the motion to grant concept approval for an eight lot plat. The
motion for amendment was seconded by Member Kelly.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Courtney
Nays: Turner
Motion on the amendment carried.
Vote was called on the main motion as amended.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Courtney
Nays: Turner
Motion as amended carried.
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR BUILDING EXPANSION APPROVED FOR_CALVIN CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL. Affidavits of Notice were presented by Clerk, approved and ordered placed
on file. Planner Craig Larsen advised that Calvin Christian School is located
immediately east of the First Christian Reformed Church at Grimes and Inglewood
Avenue. The property is bordered on three sides by park/open space. To the west
and northwest of the church are single family homes. The School provides
instruction in grades K-8 for approximately 175 students. Calvin Christian School
has submitted an application for a Conditional Use Permit to allow the
construction of an addition containing 10,514 square feet. The addition would
contain three classrooms and a recreation/multi-purpose room. The addition would
eliminate the need to bus students to off -site locations for physical education
classes. Planner Larsen noted that the Church and School by agreement share
parking. According to information provided by the School, coordination of Church
and School activities prevents parking shortages. The Zoning Ordinance
requirement for parking is 236 spaces. The Option B site plan illustrates 236
spaces. The School would prefer Option A which would add 59 spaces to the
existing parking to provide a total of 142 spaces. The new spaces are proposed
more as a convenience to the School than from an anticipated increased demand.
The full compliment of parking would prevent the development of the proposed ball
field north of the proposed addition. The School has offered to enter into a
Proof of Parking Agreement to protect against future parking shortages. Materials
for the first floor of the addition would be brick to match the existing brick.
The second story of the gymnasium portion would be finished with precast concrete
panels. The proposed materials comply with Zoning Ordinance standards. Planner
Larsen pointed out that the proposed addition conforms to all Zoning Ordinance
requirements except parking. Staff would support the variance to reduce required
parking. The proposed parking should be more than adequate and will reduce the
amount of hard surface on the site. Approval of the Conditional Use Permit is
recommended, subject to a Proof of Parking Agreement. The request was heard by
the Community Development and Planning Commission on March 2, 1988 and recommended
approval, subject to a Proof of Parking Agreement. Planner Larsen stated that
representatives of the School were present to answer questions and that a letter
in support had been received from Daniel and Arlene Smith, 4024 Grimes Avenue.
Speaking in support were Paul Tenbrink, 4000 Inglewood Avenue, Karen Christianson,
4016 Grimes Avenue and Jacob Van't Land, 4021 West 44th Street, speaking in behalf
of the School Building Expansion Committee. No objections being heard, Member
Turner moved approval and adoption of the following resolution, subject to Proof
of Parking Agreement:
RESOLUTION GRANTING CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
WHEREAS, the procedural requirements of Ordinance No. 825 (The Zoning Ordinance)
have been met; and
WHEREAS, it has been determined that the Findings as required by Ordinance No. 825
have been satisfied;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Edina City Council hereby grants a
Conditional Use Permit to Calvin Christian School, 4015 Inglewood Avenue South,
for building expansion.
Motion was seconded by Member Richards.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Turner, Courtney
Resolution adopted.
(Member Smith entered the meeting at this point (9:43 p.m.)
*BID AWARDED FOR GLEASON WATER TOWER REPAIR AND INTERIOR COATING. Motion was made
by Member Turner and seconded by Member Richards for award of bid for Gleason
Water Tower repair and interior coating to recommended low bidder, H & Water
Tower, at $50,000.00.
Motion carried on rollcall vote, four ayes.
*BID AWARDED FOR COPIER FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT. Motion was made by Member Turner
and seconded by Member Richards for award of bid for a copier for the Police
Department, per Hennepin County purchasing contract, to American Photocopy at
$12,082.00.
Motion carried on rollcall vote, four ayes.
NOISE IMPACT STUDY REPORT REVIEWED: 4/18/88 SET AS HEARING DATE FOR NOISE
BARRIERS. Engineer Hoffman recalled that in November, 1987, an informal hearing
was held on sound walls/sight barriers for the T.H. 100 corridor from West 50th
Street to the north City limits as the result of petitions from the neighborhood.
Following the hearing the Council had approved the hiring of a consultant to
conduct a noise impact study with input from a volunteer neighborhood task force.
He introduced Jim Kranig and Bob Roscoe, consultants from Strgar-Roscoe-Fausch,
Inc., advising that they would present a review of their report. He added that
Tony Navarro would speak on behalf of the task force. Mr. Kranig's review of the
Noise Impact Study included: background, study process, neighborhood issues,
monitored noise levels, modeled noise levels, mitigation alternatives and
construction cost estimates of alternatives. The report summary concluded the
following: 1) Source of impact noise related to heavy trucks should be determined
and the problem remedied, 2) Existing peak traffic noise levels exceed the State
daytime and nighttime noise standards but are within Federal standards, 3) Peak
daytime noise levels exceed the State standard by 1 to 6 decibels (approximately
60 to 70 houses affected); approximately 6 to 8 daytime hours experience near peak
noise levels, 4) Peak nighttime noise levels exceed the State standard by 1 to 14
decibels (approximately 190 to 200 houses affected); peak nighttime noise levels
are much higher than average nighttime hours because of morning commuter traffic;
5) Ten and fifteen foot noise walls would lower noise levels and bring all
properties into compliance with the daytime standard and many into compliance with
the nighttime standard, 6) Task Force was mixed on whether noise walls should be
constructed but were in agreement that there should be property tax relief for
those properties significantly impacted if no noise mitigation action is taken,
7) Construction costs were estimated at approximately $500,000 to $625,000 for 10
foot noise walls and at approximately $750,000 to $875,000 for 15 foot walls, 8)
Various methods examined for assessing costs result in an average cost per house
ranging from $3200 to $18,900, and 9) Noise mitigation is not commonly done on
existing roadways unless the noise levels are decreased by 5 to 10 decibels; MNDOT
requires a minimum of a 10 decibel reduction to ensure that benefits perceived by
nearby residents are worth the cost. Representing the Task Force, Mr. Navarro
reported that it was comprised of 15 members. A small minority was against noise
walls at any cost. A second small faction was not in favor for personal. reasons
but recognized the long term benefit to the community. A majority supported
construction of noise walls. He pointed out that in the study it was mentioned
that 80 to 90 homes would get below the standard with noise walls. He said that
what it failed to mention is that for over 200 homes the sound level would be
reduced 3 decibels or more, a recognizable amount. An alternative suggested was
tax relief but it was felt that would not be in the best interests of the people
involved. Mr. Navarro presented examples of homes sold within the last 12 months
with taxes currently ranging from $4600 to $5900. Homes that were in the
neighborhoods but not within the study that were similar in lot size, square
footage and age sold for approximately 20 to 30% higher that.homes which were in
the study area. Value of homes in the immediate area are not keeping 'up with the
overall 7% increase in value experienced through the City. The Task Force felt
that the solution was to ask the City to participate in attempting to protect the
neighborhood, to.maintain the neighborhood flavor and.at mosphere at a level of
quality desired by the City for its citizens. The Task Force felt that the noise
walls should be established from West 50th Street to West 44th Street only. This
would eliminate approximately 700 lineal feet and would reduce the estimated cost
by approximately $125,000 to $150,000. The double homes and apartments on the
west side of T.H. 100 were considered as a single unit for the base on which to
spread the cost. As to the sensitive issue of funding, it was suggested that the
cost be split 50% City funds/50% by assessment to all homes benefitting by the
noise wall Senior citizens should be considered for some type of assessment
deferral until such time as the home was sold or beneficiary interest was
established by an heir or kin. Assessment should be allocated to all the 200
homes involved in the study. Mr. Navarro presented the following recommendations
of the Task Force - 1) To immediately discuss with the State the correction to the
truck impact noise occurring at the Minnehaha Creek bridge area - with City
cooperation in pressing the State on this matter, 2) To conside approval of a 15
foot sound wall between West 50th Street and West 44th Street on both sides of
T.H. 100, possibly going to the northerly City limits, and 3) To proceed with a
public hearing no later than April 18, 1988 with final decision by City Council as
soon as possible. On behalf of the Task Force, Mr. Navarro thanked the Council
for hearing the issue and concerns of the citizens and for allocating funds for
the consultant's study. Engineer Hoffman commented that the written report of the
Task Force would be available by the next Council meeting. As to funding, he said
the current Capital Plan and also the City's Operating Budget does not provide for
this type of expenditure. If so desired, the City could consider this as a
Capital Plan improvement in the future. He added that a letter should be sent to
MNDOT with regard to a remedy for the impact noise of heavy trucks on the T.H. 100
bridge over Minnehaha Creek. A letter has been sent to the State asking about
dollars available and it is anticipated that the State's contribution may be
investing staff time to assist the City with this problem. Engineer Hoffman
pointed out that the City has not been in the noise wall business in the past and
a policy decision would have to be made by the Council. Member Smith asked what
other areas of the City may ask for noise walls. Engineer Hoffman responded that
similar areas would be T.H. 100 south to the Crosstown and from West 74th Street
down to the south City border; all of Highway 62 and the east side of Highway 18
from Londonderry Road to Braemar for an estimated total investment of six to ten
million dollars. Following a discussion on funding alternatives, Member Turner
made a motion setting April 18, 1988 as hearing date on the issue of noise walls.
Motion was seconded by Member Smith. Member Turner commented that a hearing would
enable the Council to discuss with the neighborhood the philosophical issues
involved and if a decision is made to proceed, that a lot of searching would be
needed to determine the best way to fund any noise mitigation alternatives.
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Smith, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
COMPOST PROGRAM REPORT PRESENTED: HEARING DATE SET FOR ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS.
Janet Chandler, Recycling Coordinator, recalled that in March of 1987 the
Recycling Commission and the Coordinator approached the Council with a request for
a trial compost program in the Morningside area. Features of the program were
that leaves and grass clippings could be placed curbside for separate pickup and
delivery by the hauler to a compost site. The Council set a public hearing to
consider ordinance changes. All Morningside residents were notified by letter of
the hearing. At the subsequent meeting and hearing, the Council agreed to the
program for a trial period of August through November, 1987. A postcard survey
was taken of all Morningside residents in October with the results showing that
90% of those responding favored continuation of the compost program including
curbside placement. Participation was very high; 148 tons of material were
collectedifor composting. At the November 16, 1987 Council meeting, the Recycling
Commission and Coordinator requested that ordinance changes be made to allow for a
city-wide compost program. The Council directed that the program be outlined in
more detail and that .they receive comments from haulers before considering the
amendments. Mrs. Chandler outlined the Compost Program Proposal as follows:
Objectives - To divert yard waste from landfill disposal to a compost program; to
make compliance with a compost program as simple and efficient as possible for
residents.and haulers; and to comply with regional waste reduction and recycling
policies set by Hennepin County and the Metropolitan Council. Program -
Compostable yard waste would be bagged and curbset for pickup; haulers would
deliver yard waste to a compost site; and haulers would provide the City with
tonnage figures on a monthly basis. Anticipated Results - 4,000 to 5,000 tons of
yard waste would be composted in.1988; Edina's total waste stream would be reduced
8-10%; Edina would be.on track in meeting the waste reduction goal of 16% by 1990;
and Edina would qualify for 60% funding in the 1988 Recycling Contract with
Hennepin County. Mrs. Chandler pointed out that by May of 1989.the cities in
Hennepin County need to prove that they are making a 10% reduction in their total
waste stream by recycling. If cities do not meet this goal the county will step
in and run the.program. Goals for succeeding years have also been raised
considerably. Ordinance changes recommended are: Ordinance No. 1301 - amend to
require that garbage haulers make separate pickup of grass clippings and leaves
and provide the City with monthly tonnage reports of composted materials.
Ordinance No: 711 - amend so that grass clippings and leaves suitable for
composting may be placed next to the street or curb for pickup provided that
materials so placed shall be (i) stored -within a bag designed for such purpose,
and (ii) placed at the curb no more than 12 hours prior to pickup. Haulers
speaking in favor of curbside pickup of compostable yard waste were: Nancy Lee,
Admiral Waste Management; Steve Harper, Steve Harper's Sanitation; Gary Vierkant,
Vierkant Disposal; Kevin Tritz, Woodlake Sanitary Service; and Mike Truelson,
Quality Waste Control. Ms. Lee, Admiral Waste Management, commented that the 12
hour limit for curbside placement would not be cost effective. Following
considerable discussion, Member Smith made a motion setting May 2, 1988 as the
hearing date for consideration of amendments to Ordinance Nos. 1301 and 711.
Motion was seconded by Member Turner.
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Smith, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
BEER LICENSE RENEWALS APPROVED. Manager Rosland advised that in accordance with
Ordinance No. 902, beer licenses require approval by the Council before issuance.
Applications for renewal have been approved by the Police and Health Departments
and approval is recommended. Motion was made by Member Turner to approve beer
licenses for the following establishments: On -Sale - Braemar Golf Course, Biltmore
Lanes, Inc., Bravo! Italian Specialties, Corelli's Pizza & Pasta, Dayton's
Boundary Waters Restaurant, Edina American Legion Post, Edina Golf Dome, Ediner
Restaurant, Empress Restaurant, Good Earth Restaurant, Jerry's Foods, Normandale
Golf Course, Original Pancake House, Pantry Restaurant, Southdale Bowl, Szechuan
Star Restaurant, T J's Family Restaurant; Off -Sale - Edina Superette, Holiday
Stations, Inc. #217, Kenny's Market, Red Owl Country Store and Superamerica
Station. Motion was seconded by Member Kelly.
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Smith, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
HEDBERG DRAFT EIS AND AGENCIES COMMENTS DISCUSSED. Manager Rosland referred to a
memorandum from Planner Craig Larsen that the public comment period on the Hedberg
Draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) concluded on March 15, 1988. BRW is
now in the process of preparing the Final EIS which will contain the City's
response to the public comments. The Draft and Final EIS will be considered as to
adequacy by the Council on April 18, 1988. It was noted that the City of
Bloomington has requested that the office -hotel portions of the Hedberg project be
subject to,the same type of grip generation limits that were imposed on the Homart
project in',Bloomington. Bloomington included with their comments a proposed
agreement modeled on the Homart agreement. United Properties has agreed in
principle to accept a trip generation limitation similar to the one proposed.
Manager Rosland explained that this data was for Council's information and that no
action was required at this time. Member Kelly referred to page 6 of the document
regarding Economic, Sociological, and Community Facility Effects and said she felt
the wording was unclear as to its meaning. Member Turner asked if it was the
City's responsibility to respond to each of the questions that have been raised by
the various agencies. Planner Craig Larsen said that if an issue has been raised
by an agency which will not be answered in the final EIS as suggested by the
agency, the City will have respond to that. No formal action was taken.
ADDITIONAL FUNDING APPROVED FOR ARNESON ACRES HOME IMPROVEMENT. Manager Rosland
directed the Council's attention to a memorandum from Bob Kojetin, Director of
Park & Recreation, regarding a recommendation from the Edina Park Board that an
additional $25,000 needed for improvements to the Arneson Acres Home betaken from
the Parkland Dedication Fund. He explained that due to unforeseen problems within
the construction of the Arneson house some remodeling problems have arisen, e.g.
need for steel beams, replacement of galvanized piping, and new electrical service
to meet code. The additional funds would also cover repainting of the outside of
the home. Member Smith moved approval of expenditure of an additional $25,000 for
improvements to the Arneson Acres Home to be taken from the Parkland Dedication
Fund. Motion was seconded by Member Turner.
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Smith, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
APPOINTMENTS TO FILL VACANCIES ON ADVISORY BOARDS/COMMISSIONS APPROVED. Mayor
Courtney presented the names of candidates for appointment to fill vacancies on
advisory boards/commissions as suggested by the Council. Motion was made by
Member Kelly, for consent of the Mayor's appointment of individuals to the various
advisory boards/commissions/committees as follows: Edina Park Board (term -to
2-1-91): Colletta Furlong and Bill Jenkins; Building Construction Appeals Board
(term to 2-1-91): Ronald E. Clark; Community Health Services Advisory Committee
(term to 2-1-90): Theresa Lynn Perrone, M.D. and Silas M. Weir; South Hennepin
Human Services Council (term to 2-1-90): Richard I. Preis. Motion was -seconded by
Member Smith.
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Smith, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
HEARING DATE SET FOR 4/18/88 FOR TREE TRIMMING. SOUTHWEST OUADRANT. As
recommended by staff, motion was made by Member Kelly setting. April 18,.1988 as
the hearing date for tree trimming improvement in the southwest quadrant of the
City to complete total trimming program started in 1983/84. Motion was seconded
by Member Richards.
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Smith, Turner, Courtney
Motion carried.
AGENDA FOR STRATEGIC PLANNING RETREAT DISCUSSED. Member Turner referred to the
agenda for the upcoming Strategic Planning Retreat on April 9, 1988 which had been
forwarded to the Council Members. She reported that she and Assistant Manager
Hughes had met with Barbara Arney, facilitator, regarding the proposed agenda. She
explained that the agenda is intended to reflect the Council's interests and asked
for reaction and comment from the Council. A box lunch will be provided and the
meeting will go into the early afternoon.
ANNUAL DINNER MEETING FOR ADVISORY BOARDS/COMMISSIONS SET FOR 5/10/88. Manager
Rosland stated that, in response to the Council, an Annual Dinner Meeting for the
City's advisory boards and commissions has been planned with a tentative date of
April 14, 1988 at 6:OO p.m. at the Braemar Clubhouse. The dinner at 6:45 p.m.
will be followed by a meeting with an agenda including: 1) Review of the Council's
Strategic Plan, 2) Recognition of recently retired board/commission members, and
3) Introduction of newly appointed board/commission members. Following some
discussion it was informally agreed to approve the format and to schedule the
event for May 10, 1988.
CENTENNIAL MUGS TO BE GIVEN TO STAFF ASSISTING COUNCIL WITH BENEFIT ON 3/6/88.
Member Smith announced that, on behalf of the Council Members, Centennial mugs
will be given to staff individuals who assisted the Council with the Edina
Foundation Benefit hosted by the Council on March 6, 1988 in appreciation for
their time and effort in making the event a success.
EDINA PARK & RECREATION TASK FORCE "PARK AUDIT" DISCUSSED. Member Kelly referred
to the February 18, 1988 minutes of the Edina Park and Recreation Task Force and
the subject of the "park audit". She said she was concerned that the demographic
issue is missing and that the task force should look at the community we are
serving, e.g. number of children, number of seniors, do we have enough parks, are
they located in the right places. Assistant Manager Hughes responded that another
element of the study is the public opinion survey which is scheduled to go out
April 3. The survey will ask questions such as, has the park system;kept pace
with the community, and will ask people to comment on the park programs they are
involved in. The survey also provides questions whereby the people will identify
characteristics about themselves. Member Turner commented that the charge to the
task force was quite clear in the City's work program. She said that if the task
force as it is progressing through the study will accomplish the charge given to
them that she felt the Council should not interfere at this point. No formal
action was taken.
CABLE TELEVISION MONTH PROCLAIMED. Mayor Courtney offered the following
proclamation for cable television month:
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, our community has been enriched by the wide variety of education,
information and entertainment programs offered by the cable television medium, and
WHEREAS, the full enjoyment of these benefits is made possible for the citizens of
Edina through the services of Rogers Cable TV, and
WHEREAS, the public access programming division of Rogers Cable TV is hosting the
annual Teddy Awards, to honor community volunteers and producers on Thursday,
April 28, 1988, beginning at 7:00 p.m., at the Eden Prairie studio, 10210
Crosstown Circle, Eden Prairie, and
WHEREAS,�Rogers Cable TV is hosting special community outreach events in April,
and
WHEREAS,Ithe month of April has been designated nationally for recognition of the
outstanding quality, quantity and diversity of cable's unique programming,
THEREFORE, I, C. Wayne Courtney, Mayor of the City of Edina, do hereby proclaim
April asiCABLE TELEVISION MONTH.
Motion was made by Member Kelly approving the proclamation. Motion was seconded
by Member Turner.
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Smith, Turner, Courtney
Motioncarried.
INSURANCE RENEWALS DISCUSSED. Manager Rosland called the Council's attention to a
memorandum from Ceil Smith regarding the approach to be used for the renewal of
the City's various insurance coverages. The following brokers have been contacted
who will be obtaining quotations: Police Professional and Public Officials
LiabilityjInsurance - Renewal date: May.3, 1988 - Harris-Homeyer Agency; Property
Insurance'- Renewal date: July 1, 1988"- Frank B. Hall; General Liability, Auto
Liability', Workers Compensation - Renewal Date: July 1, 1988 - Harris-Homeyer
Agency; Boiler and Machinery Insurance - Renewal date: August 18, 1988 - BHK & R,
Inc. Markets for municipal insurance are limited; the brokers will be going to
the major providers for the types of coverage. It is expected that the City will
see more favorable rates this year. No formal action was taken.
HEARING DATE OF 4/18/88 SET FOR BOND REFUNDING. Manager Rosland recalled that the
issue of bond refunding was brought to the Council a year ago when the net
interest cost was in the area of 6.5% This reduction in interest rates was short
lived and before the City could act on it the rates increased substantially. It
was decided to wait until the rates again declined that would make refunding
feasible., Over the past few months, interest rates have come down substantially
so that the amount of savings expected is close to the original targeted present
value savings of about $400,000. It is recommended that the Council reconsider
the possibility of refunding in advance of hitting the targeted savings so that
the process can be expedited if the target is attained. Member Turner introduced
the following resolution and moved adoption:
RESOLUTION CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ISSUANCE
OF GENERAL OBLIGATION TAX INCREMENT REFUNDING BONDS
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Edina, Minnesota (the "City") as
follows:
1. The City has issued its General Obligation Tax Increment Bonds, Series 1985,
dated September 1, 1985, in the aggregate principal amount of $12,000,000 (the
"Series 1985 Bonds"). It has been proposed that the City issue its general
obligation tax increment refunding bonds (the "Refunding Bonds") in order to
refund in advance of their maturity all or a portion of the Series 1985 Bonds.
Pursuant to Section 1313(b) (3) of the Tax Reform Act of 1986 in order for the
interest on the Refunding Bonds to be exempt from federal income taxation it is
necessary for the City Council to hold a public hearing on the issuance of the
Refunding Bonds within one year prior to the date of issuance of the Refunding
Bonds.
2. A public hearing on the proposal that the City issue the Refunding Bonds is
hereby called and shall be held by this Council on April 18, 1988, at 7:00 P.M.
The actions of the staff of the City in causing a notice of the public hearing to
be published in the Edina Sun -Current is hereby ratified and confirmed and the
form of such notice of public hearing is hereby approved.
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Member Richards.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Kelly, Richards, Smith, Turner, Courtney
Resolution adopted.
CLAIMS PAID. Motion was made by Member Turner and seconded by Member Richards to
approve payment of the following claims as per pre -list dated 3/21/88: General
Fund $471,527.83, Art Center $6,821.63, Capital Fund $2,022.50, Swimming Pool Fund
$172.39, Golf Course Fund $12,329.86, Recreation Center Fund $22,286.32, Gun Range
Fund $1,164.22, Edinborough Park $26,915.06, Utility Fund $61,215.17, Liquor
Dispensary Fund $100,839.04, Construction Fund $8,631.23, Total $713,925.25;
confirmation of payment of Claims dated 2/29/88: Liquor Dispensary Fund
$191,725.51'i; and confirmation of payment of Claims dated 2/29/88: General Fund
$181,983.15,, Art Center $1,237.57, Swimming Pool Fund $127.87, Golf Course Fund
$3,868'188, Recreation Center Fund-$10,831.60, Gun Range Fund $571.21, Edinborough
Park $16,157.15, Utility Fund $25,542.09, Liquor Dispensary Fund $34,206.81, Total
$274,526.33.
Motion carried on rollcall vote, four ayes.
There being no further business on the Council Agenda, Mayor Courtney declared the
meeting adjourned at 11:40 p.m.
City Clerk
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.. - •'�CbRPOM�AO •
leas
REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
To: Kenneth Rosland
From: Craig Larsen
Date: April 4, 1988
Subject: Year XIV Community
Development Block
Grant Program (CDBG)
Agenda Item # II. A.
Consent ❑
Information Only ❑
Mgr. Recommends ❑ To HRA
0 To Council
Action ❑ Motion
0 Resolution
❑ Ordinance
❑ Discussion
Recommendation: Approve the following CDBG budget for submission to
Hennepin County.
Household and Outside Maintenance for the Elderly H.O.M.E. 19,575
Child Day Care 20,000
Rehabilitation of Private Property 40,000
Removal of Architectural Barriers 35,000
Assistance to Low and Moderate Income Housing - 19,186
Total 133,761
Info/Background:
Hennepin County has been allocated $2,539,000 for year XIV of the federal
CDBG Program. Edina's share is $133,761. Following adoption by the City
Council the budget will be reviewed by the County Citizen Advisory Committee
and forwarded to the County Board for approval.
Staff has prepared and would recommend adoption of the above mentioned budget.
The year XIV budget includes four projects which are continued from earlier
years and one new project, Child Day Care.
Household and Outside Maintenance for the Elderly (HOME)
The H.O.M.E. Program provides maintenance repair and chore
(housekeeping) services to elderly Edina residents. Last year $13,000
was allocated to the H.O.M.E Program. The increase this year will
offset losses from other funding sources. A letter explaining the
H.O.M.E. request is attached.
Child Day Care
You will recall that Greater Minneapolis Day Care Association
(GMDC) approached the City Council for fundingelast year. The request,
however, was received to late to include in our CDBG budget. This year
we received a new request in time to be included in our budget request.
Letters from GMDC requesting our assistance are attached. The request
is in line with levels of funding provided by other cities of similar
size. This will provide needed help to low income working parents in
Edina
Rehabilitation of Private Property
This project provides funding to do needed major repairs to income
eligible Edina homeowners. The rehab project has been funded in every
year of the CDBG Program. This spring we will target areas of northwest
Edina and the area east of France and north of 60th Street. Special
advertising and leaflets will be distributed.
A single person household would qualify if total income was less
than $14,250. Up to $8,250 in improvements can be made to each home.
Removal of Architectural Barriers
This project is intended to implement the City's Handicapped Access
Plan which has a goal of eliminating barriers to the handicapped in all
public buildings and facilities. This year we expect to use $25,000 at
Arneson Acres and $10,000 at Pamela Park.
Assistance to Low and Moderate Income Housine
This project is intended to assist in the construction of new
housing affordable to Low and Moderate income families and individuals.
In past years we have assisted the developments at Summit Point, South
Haven, Oak Glen and Yorkdale Townhomes. At this time we do not expect a
new project to develop in Edina during the 18 month funding cycle.
However, new CDBG rules will allow us to consider assisting a
development in a neighboring community.
Serving Bloomington,
Eden Prairie, Richfield
and Edina
'!Il MM
III ►r� III
Household & Outside Maintenance for Elderly
March 3, 1988
Mr. Craig Larson
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, MN 55424
Dear Craig:
HOME formally requests $19,575 from Edina's Year XIV CDBG program. This
allocation would be used to support homemaking, seasonal, and maintenance
services to approximately 150 senior households in Edina beginning
July 1, 1988.
This unusually large request is principally due to a loss in homemaker
funding. As of January 1, 1988 our homemaking service will no longer
receive a $25,000 grant from the Metropolitan Council. (The Metro-
politan Council revised its funding priority in 1986, and as a result,
no longer has funding allocated for homemaking services.)
HOME is looking to develop new funding sources to support the homemaker
part of the 'program. An annual fund was begun by HOME in the fall of
1987 to raise money from the community. The results have been encouraging.
As of January 1; 1988, $13,000 had been contributed. Nevertheless, we
will need $7,650 of CDBG support to respond to the need for homemaker
services in 1988 in Edina.
The HOME maintenance portion of HOME has traditionally relied on.CDBG
funding for its support. Due to a ruling change in CDBG regulations, income
verification requirements for household eligibility have been reduced. We
expect this change will stimulate an increase in requests for service and
result in a need for additional CDBG funding. Our request for the main-
tenance portion of the program is $11,925.
HOME increased its services to the elderly of Edina by more than 10% in
1987. We are projecting an 8% increase in 1988. Our request includes this
8% increase in growth as well as a 3% increase for inflation.
South Hennepin Human Services Council Creekside Center
9801 Penn Ave. So. Room 100 Bloomington, RAN 55431 (612) 888-5530
Mr. Craig Larson
March 3, 1988
Page 2
Additional details of HOME's funding request are attached.
We appreciate Edina's past support of HOME. We will do all we can to
ensure that HOME remains a vital service for Edina's senior population.
Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
O
Don Hauge
HOME Maintenance Coordinator
DH/kjg
enc.
ATTACHMENT A
Rationale for Funding
In 1988 HOME services will be supported by a combination of • public
and private funding sources. These include municipal CDBG funds,
The Greater Minneapolis Council of Churches, Hennepin County, The
United Way, client revenue, and private donations. The proposed
allocation of these monies to fund services in Edina for 1988 are
explained below.
HOME's expenses for providing homemaker services to Edina in 1987
were $24,250. Based on a 1988 projected growth rate of 8% and an
inflation rate of 3%, HOME's 1988 expenses for homemaker services
calculate to be $26,900. The schedule of revenue to meet these
expenses are:
Client revenue $10,300
Hennepin County 5,500
Friends of HOME 2,800
United Way 650
CDBG 7,650
HOME's expenses for providing
1987 were $29,400. Based on a
an inflation rate of 3%, HOME's
services calculate to be $32,625
these expenses are:
Total $26,900
maintenance services to Edina in
1988 projected growth rate of 8% and
1988 expenses for maintenance
The schedule of revenue to meet
Client revenue
$11,600
Hennepin County
950
Friends of HOME
1,750
United Way
700
CDBG
11,925
Council of Churches
5,700
Total $32,625
To summarize, HOME services to Edina in 1988 will cost an
estimated $59,525. Over 4,000 hours of service is expected to be
provided. We are asking the city of Edina to provide $19,575 of
financial support or $4.82 per unit of service provided. We hope
you will consider this to be a good investment of CDBG money.
Thank you.
s
Attachment B
H. O. M. E.
(Household b Outside Maintenance for Elderly)
SUMMARY PARAGRAPH - The H.O. M. E. Program is a. homemaker, maintenance, and
chore program designed as a cost effective alternative to long term care
for the elderly in the cities of Bloomington, Eden Prairie, Edina and
Richfield. Disabled persons are also eligible for the services. The
project maintains a core staff of trained individuals to assure prompt,
quality service. A skills bank component is also utilized. Clients are
asked to contribute according to their ability, based on a sliding scale.
TARGET POPULATION - Consumers of H.O.M.E. services are elderly residents,
age 60+, who live independently and who need some affordable in -horse
services in order to maintain their residence or property. The H. O. M. E.
Program serves those customers who need -assistance but are not financially
capable of paying the full cost of service as well as those elderly
residents who are frail, vulnerable adults and not capable of contracting
with a private vendor.
SERVICES - The , oh i l osoohy of the H. O. M. E. Program is to provide homemaker,
maintenance, and- chore services in order to maximize independence for
elderly and avoid premature placement in nursing horses. Customers are
asked- to contribute according to their ability, based on a sliding scale.
Homemaker services include: House cleaning, food* preparation, grocery
shopping, non -medical personal care, and laundry. Assessments are made
and services provided according to the specific needs of the customers for
type of service, time and frequency. Chore/horse maintenance services
include: snow removal, lawn care, installation of security features,
carpentry, minor plumbing, window washing, painting, weatheriz.ation, minor -
roof repair and other maintenance jobs needed to enable elderly residents
to remain in their own horses, as well as maintain their homes in an
acceptable manner.
STAFF - _Horne maintenance and homemaker services -are provided by 7.5
(full-time equivalent) -workers who are trained in the necessary skill
areas and techniques for working with older persons. Skills Bank Workers
(1.6 full-time equivalent) are also utilized to provide chore services.
All staff report to the Maintenance and Homemaker/Chore Coordinators,
respectively, who are responsible for the management and supervision of
H.O.M.E. Other staff and volunteers provide administrative and clerical
support.
FACILITY - Services are provided in the hornes of elderly residents of
Bloomington, -Eden Prairie, Edina, and Richfield. The office for H.O.M. E.
is located at Creekside Community Center, 9801 Penn Avenue South, Roorn
#104 & 106, Bloomington, Minnesota, 55431.
PLACEMENT PROCEDURE - Clients gain access to the program either by a
referral from an area agency or by calling the H. 0. M. E. office and
requesting service.
FUNDING SOURCES - Hennepin County; Greater Minneapolis Council of
Churches; the four Municipalities; State of Minnesota/Federal Government;
in -kind services from South Hennepin Human Services Council and
contributions from customers. A request far funding has been submitted' to
United Way, but we have not yet received notification of grant decision.
Attachment C
H.O.M.E. (Household and Outside Maintenance for Elderly)
1986
BLOOMINGTON
of Customers
of Households
1 of Jobs
of Hours
EDINA
of Customers
1 of Households
of Jobs
of Hours
RICHFIELD
� of Customers
of Households
of Jobs
of Hours
EDEN PRAIRIE
T of Customers
of Households
T of Jobs
T of Hours
MPLS.
of Customers
of Households
of Jobs
of Hours
TOTAL
of Customers
r of Households
of Jobs
of Hours
Maintenance Homeir.aker
225
103
155
72
906
1,341
2,869
3,176
119
56
90
T
622
74.5
1,586.5
1,634
139 __
.._.. -------36---
102
31
665
436
1,880
1,045.25
11
5
8
3
13
46
295.75
136
1
2
1
2
1
23
3
65.25
495
356
2,207
6,634.25
202
153
2,591
6,116.5
Total
328
227
2,247
6,045
175
135
1,367
3,280.5
175
133
1,101
2,925.25
16
11
59
431.75
3
3
24
68.25
697
509
4,798
12,750.75
Attachment D
H.O.M.E. (Household and Outside Maintenance for Elderly)
1987
BLOOMINGTON
= of
'Customers
187
= of
Households
146
of
Jobs
687
of
Hours
2,346
EDINA
_
of
Customers
106
of
Households
85
= of
Jobs
568
= of
Hours
1,844
RICHFIELD
= of
Customers
127
Of
Households
104
of
Jobs
536
of
Hours
2,162
EDEN
PRAIRIE
of
Customers
18
of
Households
10
of
Jobs
18
of
Hours
97
NPLS.
of
Customers
0
of
Households
0
of
Jobs
0
of
Hours
0
TOTAL
of
Customers
438
of
Households
345
of
Jobs
1,809
r of
Hour's
6,449
ENERGY REPAIR HOURS: 1,079
Homemaker
Total
116
303
88
234
1,565
2,252
3,702
6,048
61
167
52
137
857
1,425
1,902
3,746
39
166
32
136
586
1,122
1,596
3,758
8
26
6
16
71
89
197
294
1
1
1
1
33
33
91
91
225
663
179
524
3,112
4,921
7,488,
13,937
TOTAL HOURS: 15,016
December 9, 1987
Craig Larson
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, MN 55424
Dear Mr. Larson:
I hope the Edina Council will consider using some of your year
1988 CDBG funds for the Sliding Fee Child Care Subsidy Program,
which is administered by Greater Minneapolis Day Care Association.
Greater Minneapolis Day Care Association is an 18 year -old
non-profit tax exempt organization located at 1006 West Lake Street,
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55408. The agency employs the equivalent of
23 full-time employees. GMDCA provides technical assistance, child
care issues to parents, day care providers and the general public.
In 1975, GMDCA pioneered a sliding fee voucher program for child care
assistance to low'and moderate income families where the parents are
working or in school. The first program used City of Minneapolis
Community Development Block Grant funds, and is still in operation.
Since that time, the State and County have provided significant
funding to help parents cover the cost of child care. The need for
child care subsidies however, has grown much faster than the money
available for such programs. A 16 million dollar increase in child
care subsidy money was approved by the 1987 legislature. However,
the priority is to help AFDC recipients become self-sufficient. So
some of the suburban cities have allocated funds to subsidize child
care for their residents who meet the eligibility requirements.
This year Minneapolis and 12 suburban cities are helping 292 children.
These cities include Brooklyn Park, Crystal, Eden Prairie, Golden Valley,
Maple Grove, Minnetonka, New Hope, Plymouth, Richfield, Robbinsdale,
St. Louis Park, and Wayzata.
ff 'reatemr Minneapoliaft ay Care Ammiefflon
Dale Anderson, Executive Director o Lehmann Center • 1006 West Lake • Minneapolis, Minnesota • 55408 * (612) 823-7243
Cooperating Fund Drive
L� Member Organization
The Greater Minneapolis Day Care Association operates a Sliding
Fee Program for suburban Municipalities as a supplement to state,
and county funding. This program provides a level of assistance
tailored to the income and child care needs of each family.
Families are served on a first -come, first served basis. Families
applying for assistance are first evaluated to see if county or
state funded child care assistance is available to them. This
assures that the city funding will provide additional help to
its residents, rather than replace county or state money. If the
program were to be funded, Edina families whose income was bblow
Section 8 guidelines and who could not get county or state funding
would receive help on a sliding fee basis. (The family would pay an
"affordable" amount for child care as determined by the State scale
(enclosed). The Sliding Fee Program would cover the rest of the cost
of care up to a maximum limit. Parents are encouraged to choose any
legal child care arrangement which they feel best suits the needs of
their child/children, and can change day care providers at any time
they wish.
Presently Edina has 8 families on the waiting list - without any
advertising of the program.
I, or Jim Nicholie, Manager of the Sliding Fee Program would be
glad to provide any more information.you want about the program.
I will call next week to see what more information you need.
Sincerely,
Grace Norris,
Community Organizer
GN/aml
NAME OF CENTER
AMT. OF CDBG
GRANT - 1987
BROOKLYN PARK
$303,923
CRYSTAL
118,354
EDEN PRAIRIE
64,599
GOLDEN VALLEY
71,773
MAPLE GROVE
87,382
MINNETONKA
124,679
NEW HOPE
115,119
PLYMOUTH
129,028
RICHFIELD
173,940
:OBBINSDALE
65,450
ST. LOUIS PARK
212,561
WAYZATA
16,786
AMT. IN CHILD
NAME AND PHONE OF
CARE SUBSIDY
ADMINISTRATOR
$25,000
SCOTT CLARK
424-8000
10,000
LESLIE NEVENBERG
537-8421
15,000
CHRIS ENGER
937-2262
10,000
ALDA PEIBERT
593-8000
8,000
TOM CAMPBELL
420-4000
9,000
RON RANKIN
933-2511
10,000
JEANINE DUNN
533-1521
20,000
MILT DALE
559-2800
20,000
TOWHID KAZI
869-7521
5,500
BILL DEBLON
537-5434
15,000
CARMAN KAPLAN
924-2522
3,000
ALLAN ORSON
473-0234
December 23, 1987
Mr..Craig Larson
City of Edina
4801 W. 50th Street
Edina, MN 55424
Dear Mr. Larson:
We currently have 6 families on the Edina waiting list, without any advertising
of the program. Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000) would meet the child care
needs of these families, so we request that amount. Besides helping families
pay their child care costs, the subsidy program would also help Edina providers.
Most parents prefer child care near home, so they would probably choose
neighborhood family day care homes or centers.
Here is information on the other suburban communities that fund the child
care subsidy program. I have included the amount of CDBG funding they each
recieve, how much they put into child care subsidy, and the name and phone
number of persons administering these programs.
I hope this is the information you wanted. I will call next week to see
if I can be of further help.
Sincerely,
Grace Norris
Community Organizer
GN/co
Enc.
Great inrea Its Day Care Assmiation
Dale Anderson, Executive Director • Lehmann Center • 1006 West Lake • Minneapolis, Minnesota • 55408 • (612) 823-7243
�Cting Fund Drive
-Zpx-'�- Oraanixetion
LOCATION
LOT DIVISION
NUMBER
LOCATION
LD-88-3
6012-6016 Halifax
MAP CONSENT ITEM
II. B. 1.
EDINA PLANNING DEPARTMENT
n IQ_J ,
LD-88-3
General Location:
Glenn Nybeck
6012 and 6016 Halifax Avenue
Lot 9 and Lot 8, Block 2
Two Oaks
East of Lake Pamela
Mr. Larsen told the Commission the applicant represents the owner of Lot 8
who would like to transfer an approximately 2800 square foot triangle of property
to the owner of Lot 9. The subject division will coordinate with an existing
fence which separates the two properties.
Mr. Larsen said the proposed lot division does not reduce the conformity of
either lot, and in fact will eliminate the non -conforming sideyard setback of the
dwelling on Lot 9.
Mr. Larsen concluded staff.recommends approval.
Commissioner Paulus moved to recommend approval. Commissioner Palmer
seconded the motion. All were in favor. The motion carried.
Ayes: Paulus, McClelland, D. Johnson, Runyan, Palmer.; Shaw
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
MARCH 30, 1988
LD-88-3 Glenn G. Nybeck
6012 and 6016 Halifax Avenue
Lot 9 and Lot 8, Block 2
Two Oaks
Refer to: Attached Survey
General Location: East of Lake Pamela
The applicant represents the owner of Lot 8 who would like to transfer an
approximately 2800 square foot triangle of property to the owner of Lot 9. The
subject division will coordinate with an existing fence which separates the two
properties.
The proposed lot division does not reduce the conformity of either lot, and
in fact will eliminate the non -conforming sideyard setback of the dwelling on Lot
9.
Recommendation:
Staff recommends approval as presented.
CARDARELLE & ASSOCIATES, INC. Land Surveyors
8110 Eden Road Phone (612)941-3031 Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Certificate Of Aurbe" SHEET 1
Survey For Z Aj eJ? oR 9 P e P p s o ni Book 3 3 l Page 'l4/Y 6 Fi le 914 o 7
6o i6 f4AL.I FAX AVE. S. BSr13
E DiAvA, ,M/V
234.'IS
i
NORTH
L/NE
OF j..oT 8l--\
S 87" O/'a6" 4)
232,19
' \LOT
SIpNz8 .y�WEST LI
Shope/inc.
LAVE
PAMELA
SCALE 1"= So'
b°
a
z -
0
o
ono x
h 0 LL-
IN1�
See Sheet 2 -Far L and IDescp, pt•o vs of
Po,.t of Lot 8 to be Deeded.
1 is rAr awft 60 " is a kw M/ ew"d P 9 of a ewso, of Ne min 0
/b c"M r, Ml "-ft wd e1 " WeAm of all ►WMkw dw"a. 4 d ell
.iirle « we"hweses, M spay. Ir" M w eels sent so No % by ew dA
CARDAREtLE A ASSOCIATES, INC.
See Sheet 2 -Far L and IDescp, pt•o vs of
Po,.t of Lot 8 to be Deeded.
1 is rAr awft 60 " is a kw M/ ew"d P 9 of a ewso, of Ne min 0
/b c"M r, Ml "-ft wd e1 " WeAm of all ►WMkw dw"a. 4 d ell
.iirle « we"hweses, M spay. Ir" M w eels sent so No % by ew dA
CARDAREtLE A ASSOCIATES, INC.
SHEET 2
LAND DESCRIPTION: PETERSON TO JOHNSON
That part of Lot 8, Block 2, Two Oaks, according to the recorded
plat thereof, lying northerly of a line drawn from a point on the
north line of said Lot 8, distant 36.32 feet westerly from the
northeast corner of said Lot 8, to a point on the westerly line of
said Lot 8, distant 28.42 feet southeasterly from the northwest
corner of said Lot 8.
LAND DESCRIPTION: NEW JOHNSON:
Lot 9 and that part of Lot 8, Block 2, Two Oaks, according to the
recorded plat thereof, lying northerly of a line drawn from a
point on the north line of said Lot 8, distant 36.32 feet westerly
from the northeast corner of said Lot 8, to a point on the
westerly line of said Lot 8, distant 28.42 feet southeasterly from
the northwest corner of said Lot 8.
LAND DESCRIPTION: NEW PETERSON:
That part of Lot 8, Block 2, Two Oaks, according to the recorded
plat thereof, lying southerly of a line drawn from a point on the
north line of said Lot 8, distant 36.32 feet westerly from the
northeast corner of said Lot 8, to a point on the westerly line of
said Lot 8, distant 28.42 feet southeasterly from the northwest
corner of said Lot 8.
Sheet 2 of 2 sheets for Survey of Ingeborg Peterson 3 _� 6-- 8$
6016 Halifax Ave. S.
Edina, Mn
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the following described tracts of land constitute various separate
parcels:
Lot 8, Block 2, TWO OAKS, according to the recorded plat thereof, and Lot 9,
Block 2, TWO OAKS, according to the recorded plat thereof, and
WHEREAS, the owners of the above tracts of land desire to subdivide said tracts
into the following described new and separate parcels (herein called "Parcels"):
Lot 9 and that part of Lot 8, Block 2, TWO OAKS, according to the recorded
plat thereof, lying northerly of a line drawn from a point on the north line
of said Lot 8, distant 36.32 feet westerly from the northeast corner of
said Lot 8, to a point on the westerly line of said Lot 8, distance 28.42
feet southeasterly from the northwest corner of said Lot 8,
and
That part of Lot 8, Block 2, TWO OAKS, according to the recorded plat
thereof, lying southerly of a line drawn from a point on the north line of
said Lot 8, distant 36.32 feet westerly from the northeast corner of said
Lot 8, to a point on the westerly line of said Lot 8, distant 28.42 feet
southeasterly from the northwest corner of said Lot 8
WHEREAS, it has been determined that compliance with the Subdivision and Zoning
Regulations of the City of Edina will create an unnecessary hardship and said
Parcels as separate tracts of land do not interfere with the purposes of the
Subdivision and Zoning Regulations as contained in the City of Edina Ordinance Nos.
801 and 825;
NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved by the City Council of the City of Edina
that the conveyance and ownership of said Parcels as separate tracts of land is
hereby approved and the requirements and provisions of Ordinance No. 801 and
Ordinance No. 825 are hereby waived to allow said division and conveyance thereof
as separate tracts of land but are not waived for any other purpose or as to any
other provision thereof, and subject, however, to the provision that no further
subdivision be made of said Parcels unless made in compliance with the pertinent
ordinances of the City of Edina or with the prior approval of this Council as may
be provided for by those ordinances.
dW
EDINA PLANNING DEPARTMENT
LD-88-4 Don Berg Construction Co.
5900-5902 Schaefer Road
Lot 1, Block 3
Killarney Shores
General Location: Southwest corner of Vernon Avenue and Schaefer Road
Mr. Larsen informed the Commission the proponent is requesting a party wall
division for an existing double bungalow. The division meets the requirements
specified in the Zoning Ordinance and separate utility connections are provided.
Mr. Larsen concluded staff recommends approval as presented.
Commissioner Palmer moved to recommend approval. Commissioner Paulus
seconded the motion. All were in favor. The motion carried.
Ayes: Paulus, McClelland, D. Johnson, Runyan, Palmer, Shaw
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
MARCH 30, 1988
LD-88-'4 Don Berg Construction Co.
5900-5902 Schaefer Road
Lot 1, Block 3
Killarney Shores
Refer To: Attached Survey
General Location: Southwest corner of Vernon Avenue and Schaefer Road
The proponent is requesting a party wall division for an existing double
bungalow. The division meets the requirements specified in the Zoning Ordinance
and separate utility connections are provided.
Recommendation:
Staff recommends approval as presented.
CARDARELLE & ASSOCIATES, INC. LAND SURVEYORS
FLYING CLOUD DRIVE - 941-3030 EOEN PRAIRIE, MINN- 65343
CERTIFICA TE OF SURVEY
;mot Y for C`�on car-
r " , / �v
''4r BOOK s�v 1
s�
{ill•^,; �d{�t k�s.- -
,i
49
,t t %X�
ly
a � V
Ar
W ss8. � •c e
'�•*.jt afnt a..- .a:i° tip _ V 8 � S _-
�! - s 1
Date S r/
`,. Ay % v
A By y
�.,f pity of Edina B g, Dep .
1 Lan ar* that tLt• it a trw end comd ropnsantatiow of a ovrvay of tAa boondarles of f
Sl.,t�r oia
5 H•nnopia Gynty, Minnaooto and flon of o i dingo Zroon, and all
O
vidbla •naaacbnunto, if airy, from or on said land. Svnarad by me tb
jell
.
CARD ME 3 AtSOCIATES, INC.
lea' Krueger a mm m=m
A:9seclates, Inc.
mmmommomm
W.,b Wallace Road
=den Prairie, Minnesota 55344
(612) 934.4242
Survey for: D CD NJ a E- R- C=
kj02-TR
SLALE : 1'= 30'
CERTIFICATE
OF
SURVEY
Engineering
Land Surveying
Landscape Architecture
Planning
Job No. 2)22S , Bk. u-1-7 Pg. 31
IN Olqe \
�X
s // A.fZE.a s
a�
Pa2cr L_ I = �,232. -7 S.
}-
SOUSE = 13b7.S S.f
LDLJEQ--> Alm E = Lo
v ' 111.1
�-C
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS IS A TRUE AND CORRECT REPRESENTATION OF THE BOUNDARIES OF
L_aPA2Cr—= L_ 1 i-LEt.I OU MI NESOTA.
SURVEYED BY ME THIS Z5 TM DAY OF I� Q�G4 i 19
RONALD L. KRUE R
STATE REGISTRATION NO. 14374
`r' w °�: i
V'r" =m�- ^" '
Ron Krueger
A Associates, Inc.
8080 Wallace Road
Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344
(612) 934-4242
PROPOSED LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Parcel 1
March 28, 1988
That part of Lot 1, Block 3 KILLARNEY SHORES according to the recorded plat thereof, lying
northwesterly of a line drawn from a point on the northeasterly line of said Lot 1, a distance
63.00 feet southeasterly from the most northwesterly corner thereof, to a point on the
southwesterly line of said Lot 1, a distance of 63.00 feet southeasterly from the most
southwesterly corner thereof and there terminating.
9. 0h k"Iruoger 0
Associates, Inc.
81060 Wallace Road
Eden Prairie. Minne�ola 55344
(612) 934-4242
Survey for: O d IQ 6 E ;a-C=
CERTIFICATE
OF
SURVEY
Engineering
Land Surveying
Landscape Architecture
Planning
Job No. 822S I Bk. LLD Pg. 31.
Tka VVIeSI- 1JoiklnweC�-ary [o�l,ai o-� Lv-r 1 [it�c1C 3
klLL 4lZ NEY SH 02ES `T
V
,Q
- � o
i` WRLK\ Q
e
'< SIN
�s?� �•� PACE L_ 2 = 8,193. � s.F
�
s 14 00 -/. C 1,8 b-7 .
5� •� s G0VEeAG E _ .21
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS IS A TRUE AND CORRECT REPRESENTATION OF THE BOUNDARIES OF
LE6:24, L_ �A2C1=L 2. E 1 F�L C U TY MINNESOTA.
SURVEYED BY ME THIS 25 L DAY OF Q2 G 19 8g
RONALD L. K EGER
CTATF RFrZMTPATIIIN 1In
r _
Ron Krueger
to Associates, Inc.
8080 Wallace Road
Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344
(612)934-4242
March 28, 1988
PROPOSED LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Parcel 2
Engineering
Land Surveyir
Planning
That part of Lot 1, Block 3 KILLARNEY SHORES according to the recorded plat thereof, lying
southeasterly of a line drawn from a point on the northeasterly line of said Lot 1, a distance
63.00 feet southeasterly from the most northwesterly corner thereof, to a point on the
southwesterly line of said Lot 1, a distance of 63.00 feet southeasterly from the most
southwesterly corner thereof and there terminating.
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the following described property is at present a single tract of land:
Lot 1, Block 3, KILLARNEY SHORES; and
WHEREAS, the owner has requested the subdivison of said tract into separate
parcels (herein called "Parcels") described as follows:
That part of Lot 1, Block 3, KILLARNEY SHORES according to the recorded plat
thereof, lying northwesterly of a line drawn from a point on the
northeasterly line of said Lot 1, a distance 63.00 feet southeasterly from
the most northwesterly corner thereof, to a point on the southwesterly line
of said Lot 1, a distance of 63.00 feet southeasterly from the most
southwesterly corner thereof and there terminating,
and
That part of Lot 1, Block 3, KILLARNEY SHORES according to the recorded plat
thereof, lying southeasterly of a line drawn from a point on the
northeasterly line of said Lot 1, a distance of 63.00 feet southeasterly from
the most northwesterly corner thereof, to a point on the southwesterly line
of said Lot 1, a distance of 63.00 feet southeasterly from the most
southwesterly corner thereof and there terminating.
WHEREAS,. it has been determined that compliance with the Subdivision and Zoning
Regulations of the City of Edina will create an unnecessary hardship and said
Parcels as separate tracts of land do not interfere with the purposes of the
Subdivision and Zoning Regulations as contained in the City of Edina Ordinance Nos.
801 and 825;
NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved by the City Council of the City of Edina
that the conveyance and ownership of said Parcels as separate tracts of land is
hereby approved and the requirements and provisions of Ordinance No. 801 and
Ordinance No. 825 are hereby waived to allow said division and conveyance thereof
as separate tracts of land but are not waived for any other purpose or as to any
other provision thereof, and subject, however, to the provision that no further
subdivision be made of said Parcels unless made in compliance with the pertinent
ordinances of the City of Edina or with the prior approval of this Council as may
be provided for by those ordinances.
REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
To:
Kenneth Rosland
Agenda Item #
II.
C. 2
From:
Craig Larsen
Consent
X❑
Information Only
❑
Date:
April 4, 1988
Mgr. Recommends
❑
To HRA
Subject:
Set Hearing Date For
a
To Council
'
Hedberg EIS
Action
El
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
❑
Discussion
Recommendation:
Set hearing date of April 18, 1988.
Info/Background:
.Attached is the Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) for the Hedberg,
United Properties proposal. This FEIS and the draft EIS, together provide
the information for the Council's decision on the impact of this project.
The purpose of the FEIS is to address the issues and questions raised in
the comments on the Draft EIS.
REQUEST FOR PURCHASE
TO: Mayor & City Council
FROM: Francis Hoffman, Director of Public Works
VIA: Kenneth Rosland, City Manager
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PURCHASE IN- EXCESS OF $5.000
_ DATE: 4 April, 1988 A('-FrunA ITF:kA T[1
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Company
1, See attached tabulation.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Amount of Quote or Bid
1.
2.
3 '.
4.
5.
RECOMMENDED QUOTE OR BID: Award to company with an item that
has an asterisk or asterisks.
.GENERAL INFORMATION: This bid establishes the annual price
for the listed items on the tabulation page. The funds to purchase these
items are in the operating budget.
tiLc�,
S/ignath&re
The Recommended bid is
within budget not w
Public Works
Rosland, City
Wallin, Fi, nce Director
Award It. 'th asteriks
P.U. o F. by City Trucks
D. a Do- red to City
BID TABULATION
CITY OF EDINA, MINNESOTA
SAND - BITUMINOUS MATERIAL -
BID OPENING: March 30, 1988 - 11:00 A.M.
All items per ton except 8
Concrete
Sand '1
Buck
Shot 2
Concrete
3
Limestone
4
Seal -Coat
Chips 5
Ready Mix Bituminous
2331 2331 Fine 2341
Winter
Mix 7
Cut -Back
Asphalt
(8 is pergallon)
D.
P.U.
D.
I P.U.
DELIVERED
1 YD. 5 YD.
D.
P.U.
D.
P.U.
D.
P.U.
D.
P.U.
D.
P.0
D.
P.U.
D.
P.0
J. L. Shiely Co.
4.54
2.42
5.77
3.57
*12.13
7.50
Dresser Trap Rock, Inc.
12.44
7.75
Cemstone
86.00
46.00
Bury b Carlson, Inc.
19.86
16.86
20.49
17.49
**18.4U
32.00
*29.00
Bryan Rock Products
*5.20
3.20
Hardrives, Inc.
5.70
3.451
16.00
17.50
Midwest Asphalt
6.10
3.75
20.20
*15.20
20.85
*15.85
i
21.45' *16.45
35.00
30.00
Barton Sand 6 Gravel
3.15
2.00
Wm. Mueller 6 Sons, Inc.
5.15
1.75
1
19.15
17.00
32.40
2 .00
Commercial Asphalt
19.10
Model Stone
77.00
45.00
Hassan Sand 6 Gravel
3.70
8.301
6.90
12
Ed Kraemer 6 Sons
5.211
Prior Lake Aggregate
*2.89
1.30
* .8
SA -AG, Inc.
2.96
0.91
I
'
Koch Materials, Inc.
I
*
8236
0.80
AVR, Inc.
1 * 2 0
* 8 0
*Based on low bid **Alternate Bid
U_ )t""l REQUEST FOR PURCHASE
TO: Mayor & City Council
FROM: Francis J. Hoffman, Director of Public Works
VIA: Kenneth Rosland City Manager
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF $5 000
DATE: 4 April, 1988
AGENDA ITEM IV. B .
ITEM DESCRIPTION: Water Treatment Chemicals for Water System
Company Amount of Quote or Bid
1, Dixie Petro -Chem, Inc. 1. $49.98 per cwt.
2, Hawkins Chemical (No bid bond) 2. $54.50 per cwt.
3. Van Waters & Rogers 3. No Bid.
4. 4.
5. 5.
RECOMMENDED QUOTE OR BID: Dixie Petro -Chem, Inc. $49.98 per cwt.
GENERAL INFORMATION: This bid is to establish the prices for
water treatment chemicals from 4/1/88 to 4/1/89. We award on a per
hundred weight basis for hydrofluosilicic acid and liquid chlorine.
Purchases are funded from the utility department.
%L�iLew�ril4 ' rs.6✓
Signature
The Recommended bid is
within budget not
Public Works - Utilities
allin, Fin
Kenneth Rosland, City Ma
Director
A.
Le L `�? 0: REQUEST FOR PURCHASE
TO: Mayor & City Council
FROM: Francis Hoffman, Director of Public Works
VIA: Kenneth Roslanci, City Manager
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF $5 000
DATE: 4 April, 1988
ITEM DESCRIPTION: Three Administrative Cars
Company
1. Thane Hawkins Polar Chevrolet, Inc.
2. No other bidders.
3.
4.
5.
RECOMMENDED QUOTE OR BID: Thane Hawkins
AGENDA ITEM I V . C .
Amount of Quote or Bid
1. $ 10,147.00 each
2.
3.
4.
5.
$ 30,441.00
GENERAL INFORMATION: Cars purchased are for administrative
use. Again we received only one bid from Thane Hawkins Polar Chevrolet.
Seven bidders had our specifications which had very standard requirements.
This price compares to the Hennepin County bid which was $10,765.00 for a
similar type vehicle. Vehicle purchase funded through equipment replacement
fund.
Signatur
The Recommended bid is
within budget not
"s.
Public Works
Department
Wallin, Fin ce Director
Kenneth Rosland, City
u
De
'� o! REQUEST FOR PURCHASE
O: ;
TO: Mayor & City Council
FROM: Francis Hoffman, Director of Public Works
VIA: Kenneth Rosland City Manager
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF $5 000
DATE: 4. April, 1988 AGENDA ITEM IV. D .
ITEM DESCRIPTION: 2 9' Standard snow plow wings
Company Amount of Quote or Bid
1.La Hass Mfg. & Sales $6730.00
2. Little Falls Machine 2. $6910.00
3. 3.
4. 4
5. 5,
RECOMMENDED QUOTE OR BID: La Hass Mfg. & Sales $6730.00
GENERAL INFORMATION: Snow plow wings that are attached to dump
:ruck snow plow units. ..Wings allow for much wider plow width reducing the
erall time to plow each route. Equipment purchase funded thru equipment
eplacement fund.
1-✓ Public Works
Sig ature
The Recommended bid is
within budget not withi b
Kenneth
Departme t
rManage
tceector
° '�EnREQUEST FOR PURCHASE
TO: Mayor & City Council
FROM: Francis Hoffman, Director of Public Works
VIA: Kenneth Rosland City Manager
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF $5 000
DATE: 4 April, 1988
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Company
1, Twin City Garage Door
2. Crawford Door
3.
4.
5.
AGENDA ITEM I v . E .
Overhead Door Replacement in main Public
Works Bldg. Amount of Quote or Bid
1.$6476.00
2.$8090.00
3.
4.
5.
RECOMMENDED QUOTE OR BID: Twin City. Garage Door $6476.00
GENERAL INFORMATION: Replacement doors on public works garage.
Funded thru operating budget under 540 account - Public Works Building.
��ir' Public Works
Sigrfaturw
\ Department
The Recommended bid is J
within budget not within budget hn Walliry)Finance Director
Kenneth Rosland, City Manager
REQUEST FOR PURCHASE
TO: Mayor & City Council
FROM: Francis Hoffman, Director of Public Works
VIA: Kenneth Rosland, City Manager
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF $5 000
DATE: 4 April, 1988 AGENDA ITEM yy•F•
ITEM DESCRIPTION: 2 Reversible snow plows for dump trucks
Companv Amount of Quote or Bid
1 • La Hass Mfg. & Sales 1$.6148.00
2. Little Falls Machine 2$6300.00
3. 3.
4. 4.
5. 5.
RECOMMENDED QUOTE OR END: LaHass Mfg. & Sales $6148.00
GENERAL INFORMATION: Snow plow replacements for dump trucks.
Units are reversible so that the plowing unit can plow either to the
left or right as opposed to the old standard fixed direction only (right
only). Replacement.s funded thru equipment replacement fund.
Sign re
The Recommended bid is
within budget not
Public Works
Department
Kenneth Rosland, City Man
� A
in, FinAce Director
k q�N A
0 y
Cn
i O
J•'��RPOM��v/
IBtltl
To: Council Members
REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
From: Bob Kojetin, Park and
Recreation Director
Date: April 1, 1988
Subject: Hearing date for
Tree Trimming of
Southwest quadrant of
Edina
Agenda Item # .vim
Consent ❑
Information Only ❑
Mgr . Recommends ❑ To HRA
❑ To Council
Action ❑ Motion
0 Resolution
❑ Ordinance
❑ Discussion
Recommendation:
To hold a tree assessment hearing on May 16, 1988.
Info/Background:
To continue and complete trimming program started in 1983/84.
The Southwest quadrant of the City .of Edina bounded on the north by
County Road 62, on the east side by Hiway 100, south side by the
south boundary line and.on the west by County Rd 18, is the last
section of the city to be trimmed.
This area has a total of 19663 trees on the boulevard area. This
includes 265 Oaks, 188 Elms, and 1,210 other species. (See attached)
1988
Trees in Area 4 for Trimming
Tree Species
Butternut
Hackberry
Catalpa
White Oak
American & Siberian Elms
Bur Oak
Red Oak
Pin Oak
Ash
Poplar
Linden
Spruce
Pine
Willow
Apple
Honey Locust
Russian Olive
Crab Apple ,
Black Cherry
Silver Maple
Black Locust
Birch
Sugar Maple
Red Maple
Norway Maple
Cedar
Ammur Maple
Boxelder
Flowering Cherry
Mountain Ash
Juniper
Sycamore
Total Oaks
Total Elms
Total Trees
265
188
451
Number of trees
1
6
1
107
188
85
70
1
229
235
35
259
97
43
7
17
39
38
8
69
6
34
26
1
19
7
9
19
2
2
2
1
1,1663
From:
Date:
Subject:
M`
REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
EDINA CITY COUNCIL
CRAIG G. SWANSON
CHIEF .OF POLICE
MARCH 31, 1988
ORDINANCE REGULATING.THE
USE OF ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGES AND CONTROLLED
SUBSTANCES AT OPEN HOUSE
PARTIES
Recommendation:
Agenda Item # y
Consent
Information Only ❑
Mgr. Recommends ❑ To HRA
0 To Council
Action 0 Motion
❑ Resolution
❑ Ordinance
That a hearing date be set for May 2, 1988 to consider a proposed
ordinance.
Info/Background:
During September 1987, brief discussion was held on establishing an
ordinance regulating the use of alcoholic beverages and controlled
substances at open house parties. The Council recommended at that
time that input be sought from all segments of the community. Through
the Human Relations Commission and the Chief of Police, the proposed
ordinance has been presented to youth groups, parent groups, certain
School District employees, the Human Relations Commission and the
Chemical Health Advisory Committee. These presentations emphasized
that individuals or organizations should formulate positions on the
proposed ordinance and present their views to the Council. The set-
ting of a May 2, 1988 hearing date _would allow a notification period
for those wanting to be heard.
REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
To: Kenneth Rosland
Agenda Item #
y.
C.
From: Craig Larsen
Consent
❑
Information Only
❑
Date: April 4, 1988
Mgr. Recommends
❑
To HRA
Subject: Subdivision
[11
To Council
Regulation
Action
El
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
0
Discussion
Recommendation:
Info/Background:
At two recent meetings the Planning Commission discussed our process
for reviewing proposed subdivisions of developed single family lots, and
small'subdivisions occurring within developed neighborhoods.
Staff initially suggested that the Commission solicit input from interested
neighborhood groups prior to holding their own discussion. It was the
consensus of the Commission that issues relative to subdivision had been
thoroughly aired in recent hearings and that further input would serve no
purpose. The Commission feels that our present system works and should
not be changed.
Developing an objective standard or even several standards would be difficult
due to the developed nature of the City and the wide range of lot sizes that
exist within Edina's many individual neighborhoods. They would prefer the
existing general standards which allow the flexibility to address the
unique characteristics of neighborhoods where proposals occur.
o�
ATTENDING: Bailey, D. Johnson, G. Johnson,
McClelland, Paulus, Shaw, Workinger
Subdivision Standards
. Mr. Larsen explained to the Commission the City Council has asked.
us to re-examine the standards used to review proposals to subdivide
properties within developed neighborhoods. This request is a result of
a letter written by a Edina resident regarding the subdivision process.
Mr. Larsen added at this meeting the issue can be informally discussed.
A response is due to the City Council by June of 1988.
Commission Members stated if subdivision standards are to be
reviewed, all areas of the City must.be treated equally.
The Commissioners asked to have certain parts of past minutes
available to them for review. The meetings cited were Rudy Trones
Construction Company's request to develop a site in the Prospect Hills
neighborhood, January 1986 - March 1986, and Charles David Luther's
proposal to subdivide 4800 Rolling Green Parkway, creating 1 lot. The
original plat submitted.by Mr. Trones contained 8 lots, final approval
was given for 5 lots. The Commissioners cited this as an example of how
the present subdivision process works on difficult site. A section of
the July 29, 1987 meeting for Charles David Luther was also asked to be
made available to them for review.
The Commission agreed that the present subdivision standards'
seem to meet the needs of the Community. The Commission also noted that
careful consideration must be given to any changes in the standards.
Mr. Larsen said an option he is considering is to call a special meeting
whereby neighborhood associations and concerned citizens could either
supply written or oral reports on their feelings regarding subdivision
standards. This meeting would be handled as a public testimony meeting,.
not as a public hearing and the Commission could review the materials
at a later date. Commissioner McClelland said the public testimonial.
meeting would have to have some guidelines so it would proceed in an
orderly fashion. Commissioner G. Johnson pointed out when mailing or
publishing for this meeting the City should ask for a spokesperson from
each neighborhood association allowing a limited time to speak or
encouraging written testimony.
Commissioner Paulus stressed when reviewing the subdivision
standards caution should be given to keep the standards general. This
enables the Commission and Council to proceed with flexibility. If
rigid standards become part of the Subdivision Ordinance flexibility is
lost and so is the option of compromise.
The Commission briefly discussed the adequacy of the present
subdivision standards, the Council's comments on the letter submitted by
Suzanne Knelman regarding the subdivision process and the above
mentioned items.
Commissioner Bailey moved the Commission supports Council's
statement; that areas with subdivision potential should be reviewed on a
community basis rather than on a neighborhood basis, standards should
remain the same for the entire community. Commissioner Bailey also
moved that the Commission will delay any formal action on reviewing
subdivision standards until more information is provided by staff. (i.e.
minutes of previous meeting and Council comments) This item will be
continued to the March 2, 1988 Planning Commission Meeting.
Commissioner McClelland seconded the motion. All were in favor.
III. ADJOURNMENT
The meeting adjourned at 8:50 p.m.
Jaculin Hoogenakker, Secretary
/ LD-88-2
Pat Kaiser. 7017_arfd 7019 McCauley Trail
Mr. Larsen in rmed th ommission the proponent is requesting a party
wall lot division for xisting double bungalow. Separate utility
connections are prov'
Mr. Larse concluded staff rec ends approval.
Comloner McClelland moved to recomme -Approval. Commissioner Palmer
seconded the motion. All were in favor.
Ayes: McClelland, G. Johnson, G. Johnson, L. Johnson, Shaw, Workinger,
Runyan and Palmer
\ti\ III,. OTHER BUSINESS:
Subdivision Standards
A brief informal discussion ensued with members of the Commission
expressing satisfaction with the City's subdivision standards and the logic of
the City's land use. They agreed that to this date the present system is a
system that works.
IV. ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 10:30 p.m.
Cft lin Hoogenakkerd ecretary
REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
To:
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
Agenda Item #
V.D.
From:
LESLIE TURNER AND
Consent
❑
GORDON HUGHES
Information Only
❑
Date:
APRIL 4, 1988
Mgr . Recommends
❑
To HRA
Subject:
STRATEGIC PLANNING
❑X
To Council
RETREAT AGENDA
Action
❑
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
Recommendation:
Info/Background:
Attached is the agenda for the April 9,. 1988 retreat. Also attached is a
"thought organizer" for your use prior to the retreat. Please note that
the retreat is scheduled to start at 8:00 A.M. rather than 8:30 A.M.
A G E N D A
April 9. 1988
STRATEGIC PLANNING WORKSHOP
8:00 -
9:00
CITY COUNCIL TEAM BUILDING
(Council Only)
9:00 -
10:45
REVIEW 1987 - 1988 WORK PROGRAM AND
IDENTIFY ISSUES FOR THE NEXT 1 - 3 YEARS
10:45
BREAK
11:00
- 11:45
DISCUSSION OF ISSUE 01
11:45
- 12:30
LUNCH
12:30
DISCUSSION OF ISSUE #2
1:15
DISCUSSION OF ISSUE 03
2:00
SUBGROUPS DEFINE ISSUES AND GOAL AND STRATEGIES
2:30
SUBGROUPS PRESENT ISSUES
3:00
ADJOURN
EDINA CITY COUNCIL
STRATEGIC PLANNING WORKSHOP
A. Review the Mission Statement. Underline what you believe to be
priority areas.
B. List four situations or trends that you have observed in the
community or elsewhere that you believe will or is impairing our
ability to carry out the mission.
1.
2.
3.
4.
C. Do the same for those external situations that you believe are
supportive of our mission performance.
1'.
2.
3.
4.
D. Now think about the City organization itself (staff, facilities,
finances, management, attitudes, etc.) and list four things you
observe as making achievement of mission more difficult.
1.
2.
3.
4.
E. Do the same for those internal situations you observe as being a
real plus in terms of our mission performance.
1.
2.
3.
4.
F. Now review all of the above and extract the four issues that you
believe are most critical to our future success. Could be either,
weaknesses to correct or strengths to build on.
Issue 1
Issue 2
Issue 3
Issue 4
G. For each of the four items you identified as most critical, jot
down a few ideas as to what we might do about it.
Issue 1
Issue 2
Issue 3
Issue 4
0
0 e
REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
To: KENNETH ROSLAND
Agenda Item #
V. E.
From: GORDON HUGHES
Consent
❑
Information Only
❑
Date: APRIL 4, 1988
Mgr . Recommends
❑
To HRA
Subject:
0
To Council
AMENDMENT TO WINE
ORDINANCE
Action
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
Recommendation:
Schedule a public hearing to.consider an amendment to
Ordinance #902', The Wine Licensing Ordinance.
Info/Background:
Attached is a proposed amendment to The Wine Licensing Ordinance.
The present Ordinance requires a restaurant patron must order a
meal prior to being served wine. This requirement conflicts with
the customary:practice whereby the patron orders a glass of wine
prior to making a menu selection. The proposed amendment softens
the present requirement provided that the restaurant informs
patrons of the requirement that continued wine service is ultimately
dependent on food service. We suggest the Council schedule a public
hearing to consider this amendment.
ORDINANCE NO. 402-A5
An Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 902 to
Clarify the Requirement That a Meal Be Consumed With Wine.
The City Council of the City of Edina, Minnesota; Ordains:
Section 1. Paragraph (a) of Section 40 of Part H of Ordinance No. 902
is hereby amended to read as follows:
"(a) No person shall be sold, served or consume wine who does not
intend to order a meal to be consumed with the wine. The licensee
shall advise all patrons of the requirements of this paragraph (a)
either through placards displayed in the restaurant or notices
contained in the menu and wine list.
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately
upon its passage and publication.
REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
To: KENNETH ROSLAND
Agenda Item #
V.F.
From: CORDON HUGHES
Consent
❑
Information Only
❑
Date: APRIL 4, 1988
Mgr . Recommends
❑
To HRA
Subject:
0
To Council
DEER
Action
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
Recommendation:
Info/Background:
Attached is a letter from Hennepin Parks summarizing the results of
this winter's deer survey. According to the map attached to the letter,
only ten (10) deer were found in Edina. I have asked Jon Parker from the
DNR to attend the May 2, 1988, Council meeting to discuss the deer issue.
If -this date is acceptable to the Council, I suggest we notify those
residents who have expressed interest in this motion.
AIE�NNE PIN
February 23, 1988
Suburban Hennepin
Regional Park District
12615 County Road 9
P.O. Box41320
Gordon Hughes
Plymouth. MN 55441
Edina City Hall
Telephone (612)559-9000
4801 West50th Street
Board of Commissioners
Edina, Minnesota 55424
DcMd Latvaaho
Chair
Golden Valley
Dear Mr. Hughes:
Shirley A. Bonine
Vice Chair
Maple Plain
M
Enclosed is a map showing the results of the 1988 deer census
Judith S. Anderson
Bloomington
for Edina and the immediate surrounding area. I've also included
Robert L. Ellingson
the results of past surveys when parts of Edina were included.
Brooklyn Center
The survey cost is $130.00 for 1-hour of helicopter time. Please
Nlcholas Robbindole
Robbinsdale
make your check payable to Hennepin Parks, and send it to Pat
Mona H.Moodie
Sheetz, Hennepin Parks, 12615 County Road 9, P. 0. Box 41320,
Golden Valley
Plymouth, MN 55441.
Nell Weber
Mound
As you can see, the majority of the deer are spending the
Vern J.
Superinendentt&g
winter just to the west or south of Edina. We probably located
`4°;d°"to the
75 percent of the deer in the survey area. I would estimate that
the winter population is approximately 75 animals for the area
north of 494, up to Bryant Lake. This number may be supplemented
by deer from Hyland Lake Park Reserve during other times of the
year.
Any attempt to control the deer herd would have to be
coordinated with Eden Prairie and Bloomington to be effective,
for two reasons. First, removals are easiest during winter, but
most deer are not in Edina at that time. Second, the influx of
deer from Bloomington and Eden Prairie would overwhelm any
control attempts conducted strictly within Edina.
I hope you find this survey informative. I'd be happy to
discuss the results with you if you have any questions.
Sincerely,
L. N. Gillette
Wildlife Manager
LNG:ab
Enclosures
529
O L ,st St N eiv 3 !o jr
a' o Gc swr Meat owbrh k ` r - 1.ak@`+" ` ° °f
^ Y n I -- L iker e1b st 4 , <
e n 494 a wc' b!t Mel
c A P° Pl,afi .I b?c p o I Pondo i •° re0 f
3gQo 3 Both St " w Both =
jrror g I b e M 121
v n LakFl•' 4.• O� rf t< b w\ Y
l "'y a (3ys I �4 o a L OR``°` -- I E Y • • ��rft.lf a s 3
�+�'� o-_ l-- -- Smetana 3400--- Rd, - _7Je —•�'-
__ 11 - 169 w. an o
I` n i Lot
I D' v.rvw° : i •
k LRkpPQ///���
e �LDke je ° t 61 o, N� �° a ff Y Y ]] W. Y. 1 32
��t a 3
Bran Rd i �. _ a' i Benton o 17 ° °c ..
_tzt
° °
1�
`°dina° --1
62
land c a �� \ 16 eardc rosstown ichiield .
,n 1 - • fist
HkJr - P
E
53
60 _ P1e(/k R /+ h /� _
o' xon R I I o° pnj l /v YI ar < 100 ornelia\J W 691n • •' �•r 1 1 Id m=
+e ° �ek = - -- --
' 7000` " W. yom st. Lake m = E. °
' Y < Y • e
m
Pe 39t T a., t Lake ` E
/Yew .. ! � 1 ° e
it 18:.�,r Deese Mine • 1 Edina S
60 / / (V 9v#'•' ►;-faflFlY a �..,� r W.
yelp t. E
tth}♦:..,T u the surf \ St-
"ra.St Blvd.--
ySin Segtn t.
I. _ 91n
1 P ra i r i to 494 s, I I 5 N_
w
h W. Bane t. i
HlVhw ood t .�. 1e eW. 84th St
f
r O z_
169 ^O° Tarn ood ! p s^ m = o Y
° 212 ° aDit Pa�kj o -reek ; i i w. 861h St.
? y c W.getn St.
4 • 2 Lr par 'f4nn 52 3
es ..`,` tin 28 i�. '+;1t f1 W x • e
Re. -
p earth ) r - d
.yt a' 34 .e° ' got St.. 32 <
9, . 17 e
Stnrin�.0°° w t t!8 rz1 ° • °
,,,* t,A1;0 1• tr R O ' _ 8'. ' 4°4 i ,�P s ` i B41h St °
400 W. 94tn St.
.- t
`Wr ° UP;`� Bloo ington : x-°r°
d d 'aH .Q 18 o u r 4►k C gem St.
^ ]e k. •
Clouding
. f E 3 •°
i c A ••° •
AIAirport
n ° °
10700 _s� b e W. l0leane St. 1L +
W. band I.
E )\` Feny
ark
iraaa = Lake River Y; roll o a '. .'_- ? pY' O I Mi4 Mow
�11 '• s 1 W. toetn s1. :a Spr
c• . °"' Rd. Rd. ]t m as z a] N.b • °
i w W. 108tn St. OI Sne4a et 1 Rd.
_ ��� �•t �Iva / W. 110tn St.
Creek
t r Lake Flahi)
",rteQl ne •x�ry.,� ♦1 tt� a 21-
61.
verla D
ark
._°wY" i 1*•'s r�k�h;�i a dC W 5 ;iL 18 i CP ' j� �°]i - - t y
r � tC, � r.• .R - t t,vka - 11800
' l ...._.. .., lro rya•: ... .._ ..
HENNEPIN PARKS
nyland Lake Park Reserve 137
bth St. Corridor 5
Corridor Park 18
Eden Prairie 53
Edina 10
TOTAL HERD: 223
e v o
a' E.c sror rAeadowhjj k ` Lal1@
Narr(et�
W. 46th
HC v _
v 494 °ts 6.114 �' Pa atone re.20
13:P� �; k,�d. .`?yQi Pondo i 17 se 1e 1i = f
7tn s4�0 3 Ih St. w. Otn
sr. eyrror ° 121
o " aka ' i ti0� c a e \� ° ° j " g y
\1 ' , ehe
n k a �_ -- __ Smetana - 5400.__ Ra, ----- - 169 W. • h ---- 54th
LD Or. perMwoZI
lets LRk I J = 1Sd ° e " e
CLeke I J 61 r m ,e,°° - o
]. I o• ° l" O14 YI v 17 ` „ J] W. t. 31 32 +; W. 'SM ,
`4 I Aren nd o a' i en on a 17 ° h °c 121
exoo z.l I Edina r-
dirCh
'Stand _ a of 16 67rdc o9stown Ich}leld e
l.akit P •,� D, c P 1. Ih rfl Est t. 78 8 1 <
W.3 6 1lI'F!- • 1: E661
Birch I 6 Pb. f 53
're 6U jy�nt 100 Lake Pa
.v HOH R, ° VI
0 w orneliaV R i c h f i. I d
�
E W. 691h St.I
IN 70111, S1. _ E13
1 �K/� !V ea -•� �QE'-7e .._ ei.Lr e o N:8k o ¢'
/ I m• � '•� \/ e ' i L
E
39 / ae� e
w' a ; 18 �,� -
?: Deese HIRv
e . 11Lake Edina" 0 17 65 "
e Saortla = '
W. 761h St. E
•+ C!)11th c In
7 n St !
9viN
SI. - - 900 I In -St. _ _ IBlyd.
5 lath $t. 9th
n i�'� i r cf, 494 eotn St.
� � a R � 1 St
'
v I W
He. III Rd o o . , D as 2n Hphw I A O \ ). 1e e s W- 6tnd t.
4j :4 .• nr�, ;..1`4 i 1a' W. 64 h St-
o
f a16a a Tarnyiw4. o 0d., ` °
hoo
2 Park!W. 1n St.
wm el. -
Y!2
Rd
nderao ea,a
R earch r S 11
usr 34 O 17 32
li.ry •`_,as ° 400 r�l St. m ¢o W. ` 94th St. . 94th Sip
to
x Bloo ington x °r'
EL 909 Plo r r,' v - 3 "9 ! E
o: 1 8 � H - r k 'e ' R
9alh St.
Flying a„ ( ° o �o..;
Cloud - 1 `- rc, a ° 3 ,.o• e
Airport Ci I a (i_ tz
eke LL y i
,I in ¢ S c. i W- 702nd St.
10400_
11 ° _ W. 102nd St.
f Ferry J ¢, 69 0 oe ark
_
0
Lake River 7, ,RNMot
. a+ I
3P8s8' ;ew luu 'm z = 19 bs 1 W. lawn SI. 22 SP
' Rd. Rd. J1 334 ]J N'
,7 I To
W. loetn st. 01 Shakopee 1 Rd.
slue .S s �. � _- -- 1------
1000- 18 I --- W. rem 51. - _-.
Lake h 7 Creek
t
nA
�:. w r. rot Park _ Re. �� river
11800
r r °+iMw 18 le,� e f
83 .t
h . ae to � qr 1 � t do - ,+0�'.t^� �rr ,�� t'' �` � , � S 'y �,�..�"��*•� ^ �'"x�39� ' •��
♦ Y4.z .7 ,, i9 .. I'} ? is rs{r 1 vM.+: y .1 as '.� �.
HENNEPIN PARKS
Hyland Lake Park Reserve 99
86th St. Corridor 24
Corridor Park 33
Eden Prairie 55 *
Edina 8
Normandale Lake 11
TOTAL HERD: 230 *Bryant Lake not flown in 1986
O ` ,,tr SI N c, s,or Dtv 3 m : 0 r i rq` ...- ;
i Erc slor • " r4e:tdowh k ` LAk9: o
e
Like' IN dell"%
3
494 r• w a P?. o
c e 'a - G 6 N a alone ve. ,^, MNI e "
° e^16 'ItA�(li bQ: p(, 'o Pond-
It 17 W h i
a ,i rror " e 11/
111
e like' G ii 'iron o a v\ "o j +e. : � N N
Li ej E e a a 3
St
` w Smetana ` 5400
+
i n k at Re 8---- -- w° n ---- nn
� e
Lon ve,k ao
♦♦ IO Lakg� z ; Ise 13 o e
e `•La1{6 �~''e 1 61 'C a m V°'^° ' ' n y, r
° c o.� d " : » w t. 31 32 w. ,511
,1 a
fiat
arr ,
' Re - a' i aBenton o 1 7 0
n ° St
c Edon e o
_ °zoo 2
-- - t?irr,h ° e 67 62 a' �• ichlield
16 67rtl a ro+sloven e a
l.Ak� c P _
- :�- f 53 — E.
1-.Bfrcn . ° y W 661n' t ,. QQ /+ {�
Lane I li C 1 1 Id
r� 60 fjjnt Pe 100 Paf k
fifilh
ornelia
e flak@ i o '�, E W 691n t
w. Tom St. " : - E.
Leke:. a' i
n
-
i E
° 3q� .,
Deese Hi t o I Edna 0 65
t' s ` 17 o z u
Br 'T e _
e' , E
A a W. 781n
' ' • °+ Cnllu a ilQ N 'Ind°elrlel
71 h St
gob
5 ram St 1 D� 9tn
Prairie 494 5 w aoln St
a w
sl il` i
Hel hts Rtl. . • a O xn ,b ° Htr)hwrpd y w. axed St
O 7
W 1141h St.
c 169 nO°^ TarnyWOOd
112 An etre0n 86P�a►1 �� y "� m reek e_ i < W. that.
i, / • i ' La. sa t n R Q iP 6411h St
n 52
m (
tl pryO pa ,1 �f ^ m f
eercn j .` )r .I Y!1 34 t°°s °, 17 901n 51. 32
a,
titmrin I Park' °e ^ .s U3 i �� p1 0
Irrl(*��( r(lnlury a 400_.j:1= Si 41 St. t0 tie
` N a W. 94th St. Z 4ih at
>< ore
=a Bloo ington
Z Ad
E L 909 r f) c 3
Pion d.1,' .� e E
rk c 99th St.
.- Flying + I o xo
Cloud
r.
Airport ` p
w. ,oxnd sl."
W. 102nd St.
o /1\ Ferry :'R@.aer i 'r �•�,' ark
3raas. Uilte , wn ' + Py 1 w hx $osts`• "O st. aMou P1
Rd. Rd. it m n* It30 N.I. • ° i
�''r' �::k�,• I W. 108th SI. Old Shako et Rd. r
11000-- 18 - t - ---- -- / W. 110th St. reek
Fisher 7 �.
�� t � Lakz �• ,n.,; •, I C
d J
�0
i Re9f naT*.. s serto°
"7O Rd. ni er +>
�3 r' z..t�y75 z � , i1�`7'nF r ! flub .���; � z •C
i f'j ti Y -4�y W tt fi 18
1. ,1eR
11800
-
83 t 11I t T � � �.1't ti4' �, f a f � )1y " ulu � �� y r � • i
_
ti
f J '`�� x.>_ ar+-
� 1 i ��
ar, o- s p,'�rm i sow'f 1 a 46. fi,„ t t{{yytt:✓yryt? x
HENNEPIN PARKS
Hyland Lake Park Reserve 49
86th St. Corridor 66
Corridor Park 0
Eden Prairie 44
Edina 6
TOTAL HERD: 165
A.
o� e
0
•'N�Apop-p", •
�800
REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
To: Kenneth Rosland, Manager
Agenda Item # VI.A
From: Marcella Daehn, Clerk
Consent
0
Information Only
❑
Date: March 31, 1988
Mgr. Recommends
❑
To HRA
Subject: Petition for Street with
To Council
Utilities
Action
0
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
❑
Discussion
Recommendation:
Council motion to refer the petition for street with utilities to the
Engineering Department for processing.
Info/Background:
Refer to attached petition.
PETITION
TO THE HONORABLE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EDINA:
The undersigned are the owners of all the property abutting
between ����/ �[r , and
(;'-7 <<, /ram D�, and hereby petition the Council to
construct a /rt 1;
to service their properties and to assess 100% of the cost thereof against their
properties.
Dated
SIGNATURE OF OIMERS ADDRESS / DEEjSCRI/PTION OF PROPERTY
4-C
7-�K SoPk=Z C'J` ',5C' 5 L"4lo�
CC
Cn
O
REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
To: Kenneth Rosland, Manager
From: Marcella Daehn, Clerk
Date: March 31, 1988
Subject: Letter from Adele Hersey
Recommendation:
Agenda Item # VT _ R
Consent
❑
Information Only
❑
Mgr. Recommends
❑
To HRA
❑
To Council
Action
❑
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
❑
Discussion
Info/Background:
The attached letter addressed -to the City Council was received
on March 22, 1988. I suggest it be referred to the Council for
discussion, response or action as the Council may desire.
Pec'l 3/Z1179
4412 Grimes Ave. So.
FAina, MN 55424
March 20, 1988
City Council
City of Mina
4801 W- 50th St.
Edina, MN 55424
Dear Council Members,
I see a "for sale" sign on the swampland property on the west and
north sides of Townes Road, just south of Sunnyside. Has consideration
been given to the purchase of this land by the city for conservation
land? This woodsy area is a very charming asset to the neighborhood.
I don't see how a pocket of land which collects run-off from all
directions could ever be a satisfactory building lot. Also placing
a home on this spot would seem very detrimental to the adjacent houses,
where extensive building and remodeling is in progress, as well as to
neighbors who are further removed, like myself, but who take great
pleasure in walking and biking on Townes Road.
Yours truly,
Adele Hersey
r
�
1988
OF EDINA
CHECK
.STER
04-04-8, AGE
r
CHECK
DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV. 0 P.O. 0 MESSAGE
_NO.
095002
03/22/88
4.70
AT d T
TELEPHONE
10-4256-510-51
�..°
095003
03/25/88
258.85
ALBINSON
BLUE PRINTING
10-4570-260-26 455141
095003
.— 03/25/88
78.03ALBINSON
LUMBER_
10-4604-260-26 455006 —
336.88 +
_ —
095004._____—
03/30/88—__--_-._____40,.42.—--AMERI
CAN _LINEN
LAUNDRY _.--.—_10-4262-440-44
I7OI
095004
03/30/88
48.71
AMERICAN LINEN
LAUNDRY
10-4262-440-44
89.13 +
V 'a�
095008 _—.03/30/88—___
6.4.70_--_.-_KAMAN_
BEARING
_6_SPLY
REPAIR
PARTS
10-4540-560-56
636358
ISI
10
095008
03/30/88
64.30
KAMAN
BEARING
6 SPLY
REPAIR
PARTS
10-4540-560-56
63S988
095008
03/30/88
16.88
KAMAN
BEARING
6 SPLY
REPAIR
PART
10-4540-560-56
63974
098008—_--..03/30/88
8.44KAMAN
- ----
BEARING
- —
6 SPLY
- --
REPAIR
—
PART _
-----
10-4540-560-86
636802__
I i 9:
154.3E +
-- — ---------
-- ----—
L
•+++++
***-CKS
095012
03/30/88
20.00
AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE C
CONT REPAIRS
10-4248-560-56
96294
095012
03/30/88
28.95
AUTOMOBILE
SERVICE C
CONT REPAIRS
10-4248-560-56
96133
48.95
095013_______03/30/88____---
_282_60
ALTERNATOR_
REBUILD---
GEN SUPPLIES.
— 10-4504-646-64
1522
095013
03/30/88
71.35
ALTERNATOR
REBUILD
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
11240
095013
03/30/88
86.91
ALTERNATOR
REBUILD
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
11302
095013
03/30/88
77.40
ALTERNATOR
REBUILD
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
003690
095013
03/30/88
38.55
ALTERNATOR
REBUILD
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
003691
095013
03/30/88
127.80
ALTERNATOR
REBUILD
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
1521
09501.3_.—
0.3/30/88
87
_25__
—
ALTERNATOR
REBUILD
GEN_ SUPPLIES
40-4504-801-80
4 -----
1519_—
710.48 +
095018 03/30/68
095026 03/22/88
7.70 AT & T INFO SYSTEM GEN SUPPLIES 30-4504-782-78
821.01 BADGER METER INC ____WA T ER METERS 40-1220-000-00 527511
821.01 +
095033 03/2e/88--
56_00 BERGFORD TRUCKING INVENTORY 50-4626-822-82
095033 03/22/88
196.10 BERGFORD TRUCKING INVENTORY 50-4626-842-84
095033 03/22/88
188.40 BERGFORD TRUCKING INVENTORY 50-4626-862-86
095035 03/25/88 27S.00 BOUSTEAD ELECTRIC CONT REPAIRS 10-4248-80
275.00 r
***-CKS
***-CKS
***-CKS
+**-CKS
4
1988 CITY OF EDINA CHECK REGISTER 04-04-88 PAGE 2
1 CHECK NO DATE AMOUNT VENDOR ITEM_ DESCRIPTION — ACCOUNT NO. INV._0 P.O. M MESSAGE
,
I31
095036
03/30/88 ._____________-
32.25-__-.-.-..BRADY_OFFICEWARE.-
_SUPPLIES
095036
03/30/88
143.20
BRADY
OFFICEWARE
SUPPLIES
g
175.45 +
-
iB
095043..___
..____ _-_-.____.._
22.50_____.__.
B-8.B_SEAT.-
COVERS
CONT REPAIRS__
095043
_03/30/88
03/30/88
24.50
B & B
SEAT COVERS
CONT REPAIRS
47.00 •
ffffff
: 4!
10-4504-420-42 30871-
10-4504-420-42 30812
— .- 1 0-4248-560-56 --_—_ _—_-
10-4540-560-56
03/30/88 __..___.
__ ____26.64 __..__-.__
BLACK --PHOTOGRAPHY._____
-PHOTO SUPPLIES --._._---
1 0-4508_-440-44__763905
.__-095047
j
095047
__
03/25/88
16.98
BLACK PHOTOGRAPHY
CRAFT SUPPLIY
23-45SS-611-61
763914
"j,
09SO47
03/25/88
15.98
BLACK PHOTOGRAPHY
OFFICE PROD
30-4516-781-78
764384
S9.60 —
I'"
-----_---
---
�``,
ffffff
095054
03/30/86
83.68
BATTERY WAREHOUSE
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
459359
='
095054
03/30/88
231.00
BATTERY WAREHOUSE
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
58191
42._91
_WAREHOUSE.
_REPAIR_PARTS _
--_ 10-4540-560-56
59525 _
__095054
°=
_ -,_
095054
__03/30/88 -----_-_
03/30/88
29.07
_BATTERY
BATTERY WAREHOUSE
REPAIR PARTS
16-4540-560-56
59453
095054
03/30/88
23.30
BATTERY WAREHOUSE
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
58617
127!
-- --- -- -----
-�09.�6 ----
--- -----
- ----
i20i
ffffff
",
095066
03/30/68
79.44
CDP
10-4504-540-S4
OS6716
SUPPLIES
79.44 •
I-t_
ffffff
35
09SO75
03/30/88
62.90-_
COCA COLA BOTTLING
SERVICES --
10-4201-SOG-SO
---
378109
62.90 f
i
3'
ffffff
401
44
095082
03/25/88
356.44
CONWAY FIRE SAFETY
EQUIP REPLACE
10-4901-440-44
-�4
095082
03/25/88
356.44-
CONWAY FIRE SAFETY
CORRECTION
_ 10-4901-440-44
°3
095088
03/25/88
356.40
CONWAY FIRE SAFETY
EQUIP REPLACEMENT
10-4901-440-44
'42
i
356.40 •
-
4-
4J
_..—_
095087_.---__03/25/88_—
114.87__
CURTIN_ MATH_SCI
GEN SUPPLY
--
_ 10-4504-482-48
`'
095087
03%22/88
17T.38
CURTIN MATH SCI'
GEN SUPPLY
10-4504-482-48
_c�
095087
03/25/88
18.24
CURTIN MATH SCI
GEN SUPPLY
10-4504-482-48
i
SuI .fffff•
55 09509E 03/25/88 231.48 C 6 9 DIST INC COST OF COMM
23-44654-613=61 0�526
�JS� -- - --- - --- - 231.48
to
fff-CKS
•ff-CKS
•ff
so•-CKS
s+i-CK
f•f-CKS
tor
7
Igoe,
OF EDINA
CHECK STER
i
— CHECKN0._DATE
AMOUNT __— VENDOR ITEM DESCRIPTION
�__ .
__rrtrr•
4,.)i51
095099
03/22/88
81.01 CUSHMAN MOTOR CO REPAIR PARTS
81.01 r
a;
rrrrrr
r°'
095101
03/30/88
64.36 CHE-SEARCH SUPPLIES --
,i, a
64.36
rrrrrr
- -
r 1 °!
I'
18_ DIESEL SERVICE CO REPAIR PARTS
f' -- 198.18 r
I' rrrrrr
04-04-8. 4GE 3
_ ACCOUNT NO. INV. 0 P.O. # MESSAGE
***-CKS
air'"
095125
03/22/88
90.30
MERIT
SUPPLY
GEN SPLY
27095125
03/30/88
258.-60--__—_.
MERIT _SUPPLY
SUPPLIES
Ui
095125
03/30/88
331.60
MERIT
SUPPLY
______`_ -
REPAIR PARTS
095125
03/30/88
495.00
MERIT
SUPPLY
ACCESSORIES
�=___-
_095125-_.-03/25/88__--
39._00_
_MERIT
SUPPLY
__ CLEANINGSUPPLY
095125
03/30/88
495.00
MERIT
SUPPLY
SUPPLE§__
095125
03/25/88
499.35
MERIT
SUPPLY
GEN SUPPLY
09512503/25/88-
-469_40
MERIT
SUPPLY —_—
GEN SUPPLY
20678.25 *
----- ---
"�
rrrtrr
•
095132
03/30/88
169.57
PHYSIO
CONTROL
SUPPLIES
�:sl
rrrrrr
27-4540-664-66 30684
*so-CKS
10-4510-440-44 64562
_10-4540-560-56
10-4504-628-62 18764
10-4504-646-64 18664
10-4540-560-56
10-4620-560-56 18666
23-4512-612-61 18789
27-4504-665-66 16790
30-4504-752-78 18773
30-4504-782-78 18765_
10-4510-440-44 A94430
095143 03/30/88 15.32 EMRICH BAKING CO i COST OF GOODS 27-4624-663-66
095143 03/30/88 15.59 EMRICH BAKING CO COST OF GOODS 27-4624-663-66
°7i
rrrrrr
'
095159
03/30/88
1026.10
FLEXIBLE PIPE
TOOL C
PARTS
1:026.10
°5
14G
tttttt
•
1-095183..-03/30/88
°
1.0.50
BEST
LOCKING
SYSTEMS
REPAIR
PARTS
095163
03/30/88
162.20
BEST
LOCKING
SYSTEMS
REPAIR
PARTS
ys
095183
03/30/88
16.00
BEST
LOCKING
SYSTEMS
REPAIR
PARTS
_-
095-1-al___.03/22/861,0_..50_____-.-_BEST
LOCKING
SYSTEMS
REPAIR_PARTS
_
y2_
199.20 r
-
rrrrrr
095188 03/25/88 '141.12 GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO
GEN SUPPLY
40-4540-810-81 1750
10-4504-646-64
10-4504-646-64----- - --
10-4540-540-54 80248
10-4540-646-64_.80424
10-4504-560-56 533489
***-CKS
***-CKS
trr-CKS
*t*-CKS
*rr-CKS
C1
1988 CITY OF EDINA
v.
CHECK- NO DATE.. _ __
095188 03/2S/88 114.54
17, 095188 03/25/88
095188 03/25/68 50.98
095188 03/E-2/88 216.00
n - - - -- -----83_T-. 8B *--- -
-
---
-- - --
095194
03/30/88
309.40
095194
03/30/88
329.90
_.._
095194 _ ----03/30/88
_
399.47
095194
03/30/88
18.00
1,056.77
------------------------
----
CHECK REGISTER
04-04-88 PAGE 4
ITEM _DESCRIPTION —__ACCOUNT
_NO. _ INV. __-#_P.O.A_MESSAE
GRAYBAR
ELECTRIC
CO
REPAIR
PARTS
10-4540-540-54
523710
GRAYBAR
ELECTRIC
CO-
REPAIR-
PARTS---------
____ 1 0-4540-646-64-
527587
GRAYBAR
ELECTRIC
CO
REPAIR
PARS
10-4540-646-64
529570
GRAYBAR
ELECTRIC
CO
REPAIR
PARTS
28-4540-704-70
533787
GENERAL
COMMUNICATNS
REPAIRS -
10-4248-440-44 88064
GENERAL
COMMUNICATNS
CONT REPAIRS
10-4248-440-44 88066
GENERAL
COMMUNICATNS
__REPAIRS
_10-4848-440-44. 88065
GENERAL
COMMUNICATNS
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
ol_-_ _-095196 _.03/22/88160.E-3_-_______ GOPHER OIL CO
160.23
.,_ .zo;
I
095199
03/30/88
74.88
G
T
PARTS
095199 ___..
03/30/88 _
_ 66.36
__ GTPARTS
Io
095199
03/30/88
E-2.08__
G_
T_
PARTS
095199
03/30/88
45.72
G
T
PARTS
lz:ul
1•_3�
095E-02 03/2E-/88
1.130 80
095202 03/22/88
167.76
'i
095206 03/30/88 _
12.00
12.00 +
CONT REPAIRS 28-4248-704-70 333445
REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-560-56 218752
REPAIR PARTS10-4540-560-56 23135
REPAIR PART8_-- _ - 10-4540-560-56 23007
REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-56,0-56 21624
GOPHERS SHOOTERS AMMUNITION 29-4579-72E--72 14393
GOPHERS SHOOTERS AMMUNITION 29-4572-722-72 14394
G d K�SERVICES LAUNDRY 88-4262-702-70 495008
«««-CKS
----. **.0-CKS
+++-CKS Ize
31
33
34
3J
38
««
a�
«««-CKS 4°
-- --«««-CKS
i
095209
03/30/68
206.92-___-__-
GENUINE _-_PARTS
_ __
REPAIR PARTS _—
_ 10-4540-560-56
864004
095E-09
_
03/30/68
40.99
GENUINE
PARTS
GEN SUPPLIES
10-4540-560-56
883E-38
095E-09
03/30/88
18.99
GENUINE
PARTS
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
881502
�____095209
03/30/88 _—__—
30
_GENUINE
PARTS .--.—
REPAIR -PART8----_-___--10-4540-560-56_88f
-REPAIR
080_
4.05_-_
095E-09
03/30/88
1E-.82
GENUINE
PARTS
PARTS
10-4540-560-66
881512
�I47
095209
03/28/88
6.79
GENUINE
PARTS
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
882130
I`e
095E-09_
03/30/88,
_20.30
GENUINE
PARTS
TOOL REPLACEMENT
—_ 10-4580-560-56
681609
i
095E-09_
03/30/88
391.E-4
GENUINE
PARTS
ACCESSORIES
10-4620-560-56
681854
Iy
716.10
54, 095218 03/30/88 109.80
5
5i -- -- - 109.60 +
✓ 6
HALLMAN SUPPLIES 40-4504-801-80 3594
«««-CKS
«««
v
1988 OF EDINA CHECK STER
CHECK NO. DATE AMOUNT VENDOR ITEM DESCRIPTION
04-04-8 AGE 5
ACCOUNT NO. INV. # P.O. 0 MESSAGE
095224
03/30/88
91 .50
__HENN _CTY FINANCE DIV
ROOM & BOARD
10-4286-220-22
095824
03/30/88
456.e3
SHERIFFS DEPT COUNTY OF HENN
ROOM & BOARD
10-4286-220-22
ICI
6 4 T. :7-2
vI
095234 _______03/30/88_._.
HOOTEN CLEANERS
LAUNDRY
10-4262-440-44
4.00
095248
03/28/88
56.08
HARMON CLASS
CONT REPAIRS
10-4248-560-56 153655
lip
***-CKS
19
lip
***-CKS
095253
03/30/88
32.50
HUMPHREY RADIATOR
CONT REPAIRS
10-4248-560-56
32.50
09se69
03/30/88
108.17
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56 173640
31
108.17
34'
***-CKS
37
095277
03/2e/88
59.50
CARLSON PRINTING
PRINTING
10-4600-627-62 40844
36
39
-
59.50
411
095278
03/30/88
13.74
JERRYS FOODS
SUPPLIES
10-4512-440--;44
4 41
ol.
—
095278
03/30/88
14.26
JERRYS FOODS
SUPPLIES
10-4512-440-44
.34
es.00
095279
03/30/88
8.10
JERRYS OUR OWN HDWE
SUPPLIES
10-4504-440-44
48
1_71
095e79
03/30/88
53.00
JERRYS OUR OWN HDWE
TOOLS
10-4504-646-64
41.)
i
095279
03/30/88
e5.88
JERRYS OUR OWN HDWE
SUPPLIES
10-4504-646-64
-3
0
095e79_____03/30/819
73.00
JERRYS OUR OWN HOWE
TOOLS
10-4580-301-30
.41
095279
03/30/88
31.18
JERRYS OUR OWN HDWE
TOOLS
10-4580-646-64
31
,4:1
095279
03/30/88
4.50
JERRYS OUR OWN HDWE
SUPPLIES
29-4504-7ee-72
42 �_
095279
03/30/88
19.76
JERRYS OUR OWN HDWE
SUPPLIES
29-4504-722-72
56
204.4e •
57
4^
095286 03/e8/88 27.86 JUSTUS LUMBER GEN SUPPLIES 10-4504-646-64 17862
095286 03/26/88 68.65 JUSTUS LUMBER REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-SEO-58 17759
a_,8__4_3_.6B JUSTUS LUMBER CONSTRUCTION 60-1300-007-e0
2,940.19
e 03/e5/8e 1,177.97 HARRIS HOMEYER CO INSURANCE 10-4260-510-51
1,177.97
-______***-CKS.
***-CKS
72
73
74
75
7g,
---------------------- — ------------ — ---------------- --------
- -- - ------------------------------------------ ---------------------
1988 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER 04-04-88
PAGE
ti CHECK NO`
DATE AMOUNT_
VENDOR ITEM DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT NO. INV_ N_ P.O. 0
MESSAGE
095304
_ 03/25/88 ________._________28.88
KNOX
_LUMBER.
CO
-GEN -SUPPLIES
10-4504-646-64
566_919
`°I
09S304
03/30/88
233.66
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
SUPPLIES
10-4540-520-52
095304
03/30/88
7.99
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
GEN SUPPLIES
10-4540-520-52
03/30/88
_-____ 95.53-_____-_KNOX_LUMBER_CO
__._
-SUPPLIES
_- 1 0-4540-520-52
_
_ _____095304_
'i
09S304
03/30/88
170.70
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
SUPPLIES
f0-4540-520-52
SS1386
°j
095304
03/30/88
109.08
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
SUPPLIES
10-4540-520-52
S80958
095304 _
03/30/88 __.---__.._..._
_. 24. 15 _._--___-.KNOX-
LUMBER
CO --.-------SUPPLIES--.
_
_ 1 0-4S40-520-52.
566716
095304
03/30/88
173.40
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
SUPPLIES
10-4540-540-54
581107
,i
09S304
03/22/88
81.21
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
REPAIR PARTS
10-.4540-560-56
545493
09S304
_ 03/22/88.__..
350.98
_._KNOX
LUMBER
CO
LUMBER _-_-_
_- _- 1 0-4604-646-64
545634
09S304
03/22/88
38.88
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
LUMBER
10-4604-646-64
565693
095304
03/25/88
29.96
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
LUMBER
10-4604-646-64
581011
!" ____09S304
_. 03/22/88 . __ ______.
______33.58 _._______-
KNOX
_LUMBER
CO _-_
LUMBER ________--_
1 0-4604-646-64
560565
095304
03/22/88
45.14
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
GEN SUPPLY
27-4504-664-66
530959
095304
03/22/88
91.47
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
GEN SUPPLY
27-4504-664-66
576598
• :,'
__T, 15-
__..__KNO%__LUMBER_CO-_
LUMBER _ -_
___ 27-4604-662-66565769
_
_ _.___-095304______.03/30/88
!"
095304
03/30/68
49.S7
KNOX
LUMBER
CO
LUMBER
27-4604-662-66
566704
1,571.33
I�Zi--rrrrrr------
----
-
-
-
------- --
095308__03/22/88
-180_.00_.PARK
NIC MED_CTR
PHY EXAM
_ 10-4246-510-51
095313
03/25/88
311.95
JOHN
H FOSTER
REPAIR PARTS
10-4S40-560-S6
311.95 r
---_
�.
f_-
rrrrrr
***-CKS �21
A
3,
33
34
/.
131
**r-CKS I3E
�31
3h
30
°C
4,
***-CKS °'
095317
03/25/88
15.02
LAWSON
PRODUCTS
GEN SUPPLIES
10-4504-322-30
°
1J°
095317
03/25/88
297.98
LAWSON
PRODUCTS
GEN SUPPLY
10-4504-322-30
4°
3.}
09531.7_--
03/25/88
68_52
LAWSON
PRODUCTS
GEN SUPPLY
10-4504-325-30_
4A
•';
- ---
09531T
-
03/25/8A
_
--------
379.T3
LAWSON
PRODUCTS
- ��GEN SUPPLY
-- -----
10-4504-325-30
_
49
095317
03/25/88
154.53
LAWSON
PRODUCTS
GEN SUPPLY
10-4504-646-64
-...... -__._3T5.04.__---_LAWSON
PRODUCTS
REPAIR PARTS_______-____
10-4540-520-52_____
095317
03/25/88
406.70
LAWSON
PRODUCTS
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-540-54
r3
095317
03/25/88
475.45
LAWSON
PRODUCTS
PARTS
10-4620-560-56
s
095317
03/25/88
405._89
_ LAWSON
PRODUCTS
-- PARTS
_ 1 0-4620-560-S6
095317
03/25/88
216.78
LAWSON
PRODUCTS
GEN SUPPLY
40-4504-801-80
'
�•`_i
095317
03/25/88
363.84
LAWSON
PRODUCTS
REPAIR PARTS
40-4540-801-8058
lyc
331 ._34LAWSON_PRODUCTS
REPAIR PARTS
40-4540-801-80
095317
03/25/88
_ 273.33
LAWSON
_
PRODUCTS
REPAIR PARTS
40-4540-803-80
3,764.15 •
095318 03/30A8 15.15 LEEF BROS INC - SERVICES 23-4201-612-61 492018
15.15
� __------ ----- rrr-CKS
rrrrrr
_ 095323- 03/30/88 30_15_- LINHOFF GEN SUPPLIES 10-4504-100-10 -
c�e� 095323 03/30/86 14.98 LINHOFF PHOTO SUPPLIES 10_4508 440 44 131687
095323 03/22/88 39.30 LINHOFF MUSIC SUPPLY 10 4596 627 62 131191
,S,
1986 OF EDINA CHECK STER 04-04-8, AGE 7
CHECK NO.
DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV. 0 P.O. 0
MESSAGE
095323
03/25/88
15.00
LINHOFF
CRAFT SUPPLY
23-4588-611-61
131388
.31
:4
095324
03/22/88
2,097.42
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
10-4233-160-16
5 5
03/22/88
1,963.77
LOGIS
_bOMPU_TE1i_BILLING
COMPUTER BILLING
1 0-4233-1 60-16
17
095324
03/22/88
2,
LOGIS
16_4233-4106-26_____
095324
03/e2/88
e,OS7.78
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
10-4233-e00-20
09S3e4
03/2e/88
4,S.19.11
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
10-4233-420-4e
:lit
095324
03/22/88
3,138.72
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
10-4233-420-42
113
095324
03/22/88
1,538.23
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
40-4233-800-80
114
095324
03/22/88
1,483.37
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
40-4233-800-80
095324
03/22/88--
224.74
LOGIS ----'------COMPUTER-
-BILLING
SO-4233-820-82
095324
03/22/88
321.21
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
SO-4233-820-82
095324 _03/22/88
321 .20
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
50-4233-840-84
0
095324
03/22/88
224.74
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
SO__4233_S40-S4_
2'.
095324
03/22/88
224.74
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
SO-4233-860-86
22
095324
03/22/88
321.20
LOGIS
COMPUTER BILLING
SO-4233-860-86
2_1
24
ll.
20,871.72
1-5
26
095325 __03/2S/SS________.__
47.50
LONG LAKE FORD TRACT
CONT REPAIRS
10-4248-560-56
65193
1274
47.50
30
31
4
095331
03/e2/88
1,295.46
LAHASS CORPORATION
CONT REPAIRS
10-4246-560-56
42444
33
31
_____ 1#263.SS._
LAHASS CORPORATION
____LAHASS__ -CORPORATION
CONT REPAIRS
10-4e48-S60-S6
42445
3
"____09S331
I
OIJ5331
03/22/86
1,263.55
CONT REPAIRS
I_6_4248_560_56
42446
-
3,822.S6
3P4
40
***-CKS 4S
42
09S337
03/25/88
74-
EQUIP_
LAKE STATE EQUIP
CORRECTION
10 - 4S 4 0 - 4 6 0 -S 6
P 3 3 S 2 0
4-
44,
09S337
03/2S/88
2S.74
LAKE STATE EQUIP
A
PARTS __10_4S46-460-S6
P33S26
145�
095337
03/25/88
25.74
LAKE STATE EQUIP
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
P33520
41
474
ES.74'0
!49
***-CKS 501
095342 --- -
-0 3- 2- 2 -8 8-
-s, I s 0 a'-
-MACQUEEN E-0-U-1-0 - -I -N-C-REPAIR
PARTS
1 -0 4 S 4- -0 S 6 -0 - S- 6
-8 2 0- 4-4-
- dz
51S.02
15,44
***-CKS
09S344
03/30/88
471, 6 - 0
MED OXYGEN A EQUIP
EQUIP REPLACE
10-4901-440-44
095344
03/30/68
408.11
MED OXYGEN & EQUIP
EQUIP REPLACEMENT
10-4901-440-44
4J
879.71
112
.34
j
64
_161
***-CKS Gs
- ------
095346.
03/22/88----
1 - 91,729.94
M - ET __ N WASTE
TE C L COMM
SEWER SERV
2-80
66
wlf
L2:
1910729.94
_40-4.312781
7,if
***-CKS i7z�
095355
03/30/88
43.90
MINNSOTA BEARING CO
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
13734
74
175 �41
- ------------------------
-----
-
II 1968 CITY
-1
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER 04-04-88
PAGE 8
-CHECK _MO.__DAT_E_-_-_AMOUNT
__-_
-_-_VENDORITEM DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT NO. INV. N P.O. N
MESSAGE
43.90 +
'�
rr\fri
_--__
03/22/88______-_-__2,822.24-___-.._._
MINN _TORO INC_._
—,REPAIR --- PARTS
_-095359
��
095359
03/22/88
1,389.07
MINN TORO INC
REPAIR PARTS
095359
03/25/88
18.56
MINN TORO INC
REPAIR PARTS
i
095360
03/30/88
12.75
MINNESOTA WANNER
SUPPLIES
095360 __.____
03/30/88.____-.______6.25._—____,MINNESOTA.
WANNER—,
_SUPPLIES
095360
03/30/88
6.25-
MINNESOTA WANNER
SUPPLIES
`"°
095360
03/30/88
6.25
MINNESOTA WANNER
SUPPLIES
- t9 -0d ---
- - --- - ----------
-- - -----
` "
rrrrrr
095372
03/22/88
5,26T.75
MPLS CITY TREASURER
PATER
z1,
5,267.75 r
221
03/22/6811#793_80.___--_THOMSEN_,NYBECK_,_-_-
-
SERVICES __ —
11,793.80 •
095381 . _ ___.
03/25/88._-___--___-____475..-44
.-.----STAR
-.-&-_TRIBUNE---AOVERTI8IN6--
---
'
475.44 +
095082
03/30/88
37.-00
MN CONWAY FIRE & SAFETY
MAINTENANCE
095082
03/30/88
75.00
MN CONWAY FIRE & SAFETY
CLOTHING
=
095082
03/30/88
80.00
MN.CONWAY FIRE & SAFETY
EQUIP REPLACEMENT
�i-'I
I_
rrrrrr
691820
10-4540-560-56 693241
27-4540-664-66 694835
10-4504-325-30 068396
10-4504-560-56 068430
10-4504-560-56 068430
10-4504-560-56 68430
46-4640-803-80
1074201-220-22
1 0-4212-51.0-51 _
10-4274-440-44 111793
- - - - 10-4574-440-44 - ---
10-4901-440-44
=`.
095400
03/25/88
754.T3
NORTHWESTERN TIRE CO
TIRES
10-4616-560-56
754.73 i
V 4t
03/30/88425.90
NATIONWIDE PAPERS---
GEN SUPPLIES
_ 27-4504-663-66-00972_
-__095413
425.90-
•,
V 1
1
095417
03/30/88
283.50
OFFSET PRINTING
PRINTING
10-4600-420-42 28802
1,.
283_50----
1�7-----"------
-'
095431
03/22/88
70.65
PIP PRINTING
PRINTING
30-4600-781-78
095431
03/22/88
9.50
PIP PRINTING
PRINTING
30-4600-781-78
095431
03/25/88_-__
50.40
PIP PR-INTING
PRINTING
_ _ 30-4600-782-78 -
130.55
4�
5`A 4..�'R:.:
'
-...f«-CKS
u
,a �
1e
ire
1�
19
- -- - - 20
21
123
24
— — '25
125
127
�2a
- - *4 -CKS 29
31
— — —- 32
37
34
37
3e
37
30 �
3�
4 0
I41
45�
rf\-CKS 447
4e
4r
e0
s�•-CKS �S3
e4
73
ee
DSO -
eD
_ •f \-CKS eo
rf\-CKS :..
en
:70
7,
I72
73
74 _
75 _
--- **•-CKS 7
.T1 1988 OF EDINA CHECK STER 04-04-8, AGE 9
vl
`•,.--____CHECK_ NO. _ DATE_. _ -__- - AMOUNT VENDOR _-_-_ ITEM DESCRIPTION _ ACCOUNT NO. INV. • P.O. N MESSAGE
'. _-095445- .. _ 03/22/88 _ _3,400.00 PAPER CALMENSON d CO GEN SUPPLY _ _10-4504-318-30 374638 _14
3,400.00 •
j' 1. _-095446--- 03/22/88 __-.______-_1_,291 .20 PIONEER RIM 6 WHEEL REPAIR PARTAS 10-4540-560-56 153388 �e
Ill 1,291.20
• ---- - ----.-_--- 9
,Q
Wi
,!-rr�rr• - - - --- -- --... - -- ...- ------------- ---- - - - - ----- - - - --- --- - -- -- -rtt-CKS h4I'
095455 03/25/88 183.73 RITEWAY REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-560-56 118846 14 I
183.73 t i
�,, rr•tr• ttr-CKS 6I
7D
`i 095459 03/30/88 53.30 RITEWAY REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-560-56 2f
53.30 • 22
23 .
24
i' •rrtrt - -- rrr-CKS- 125
�^G
_ . 095461 . _ 03/30/88 __-_-.- 1-.19._40REEDS _ SAES & SERV _REPAIR -,-PARTS 1 0-4540-560-56 180284 -
119.40 r --------- -
__ 095462 03/28/88-, _.-- 28.40_ -RENTAL EQUIP_ A SALES _— GEN SUPPLIES 10-4504-301-30 _ _ 3
095462 03/28/68 243.70 RENTAL EQUIP 6 SALES TOOLS 10-4580-644-64 10796 33
095462 03/28/88 22.88 RENTAL EQUIP d SALES TOOLS 10-4580-644-64 6947 124
095462_ 03/28/88 _ 153.78_ RENTAL EQUIP35, A SALES TOOLS 10-4560-644-64 - __,36�
448.76 t - --- - - 37!
y J, 39,
- rtrtt• •tt-CKS old
41
v 095464 03/30/68 23.83 ROAD RESCUE SUPPLIES 10-4510-440-44 30208 42
4_I
095464-__ 03/30/88 __-___----36:67ROAD RESCUE --_ _ SUPPLIES_ _ 10-4510-440-44 30172
60.50 • 45
46I
v; tttrrr ttt-CKS 4740
IC
4�
v 095490 03/28/86 122.32 SHERWIN WILLIAMS GEN SUPPLIES 10-4504-301-30 19121 IS„ti
095490 .._ __-_. 03/30/88 ________.-____--_36. 69__,„__-_,__.-SHERWIN WILLIAMS SUPPLIES __ 1 0-4504-646-64 850815
I
i - - ---
r' 095490 03/28/88 19.26 SHERWIN WILLIAMS GEN SUPPLY - t0-4504-646-64 19584 h3,
v4I 095490 03/28/88 24.46 SHERWIN WILLIAMS GEN SUPPLY 10-4504-646-64 04172 I55�
095490 03/28/88 _ --_50.95SHERWIN WILLIAMS - _ _ PAINT _ _ 27-4544-662-66 15087 �Sn
095490 03/30/88 16.31 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT 27-4544-662-66 is,
095490 03/30/88 18.48 SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT 27-4544-662-66 850804 C6
095490 ___03/28/88 _ -____- 147.90- SHERWIN IWILLIAMS-- _-CREDIT_ _ -- 40-4504-SOt-80 04164 095490 03/2S/88 47.98 SHERWIN WILLIAMS GEN SUPPLIES 40-4504-801-86 07258
fit
v " 095490 03/28/88 168.40 SHERWIN WILLIAMS GEN SUPPLIES 40-4504-803-80 19113 6J
3i�
'r 356.95 • 8
--- --- �64
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095492 03/30/88 55.24 SOUTHDALE FORD REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-560-56 170703 69,
55.24 * 70 `
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_0-95592___9�1�'9158 83.50 SUBURBAN CHEVROLET REPAIR PARTS 75
10-4540-560-56.864637
v
1988 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
04-04-68
PAGE 10
•
CHECK N0._.DATE
.__ .__—AMO-UNT___
VENDOR
ITEM_DESCRIPTIO_N
ACCOUNT _NO,.-INV._N_P.O,_9
MESSAGE
�i
095502
03/30/86
33.60
SUBURBAN CHEVROLET
REPAIR PARATS
10-4540-560-56
86270
3
095502
03/30/88 . __ _
_-__..__-.46.88 ._____.
_.- SUBURBAN. CHEVROLET_-_—_REPAIR
PARATS
_- _ 10-4540-560-56
86141
_ _ _ �
'i
095502
03/30/88
70.20
SUBURBAN CHEVROLET
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
86473
�9I
095502
03/30/88
21.10
SUBURBAN CHEVROLET
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
86633
"
095502_
03/30/88__
_14.-.63 _-.---_-._.SUBURBAN_-
CHEVROLET
REPAIR PARTS
1.074540-560_-56
86553
269.91 +
°
,p
095503 .__
._ 03/30/88 ___. -
_____ -._._ ._ _____ 50.34 —_
___ SUBURBAN PLUMB_ SUP__-
REPAIR PARTS- _ _ -_ __.._
_ 40-4540-801.-80
_
_ —.- !,:
095503
03/30/88
76.49
SUBURBAN PLUMB SUP
REPAIR PARTS
40-4540-803-60
126.83 +
14
j
ro
-
095504
03/22/88
10.20
SYSTEM SUPPLY
GEN SPLY
10-4504-120-12
300650
17
095504
03/30/88
46.24
SYSTEM SUPPLY
SUPPLIES
10-4504-260-26
300932
I1e'
095504 _
03/_22/88 _
___ _ _ _.___ 200. 16 ___-_.___.
SYSTEM -SUPPLY_.__._.
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_-,-10-4504-510-51
300650 -
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256.60 r
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095505_
03/22/88
63._99
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10-4210-140-14
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03/22/88
—_-_
86.67-
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50-4214-842-84
095505
03/22/88
86.67
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ADVERTISING
50-4214-842-84
27'
1.0
095505 _ ____
03/22/88- _
86 A7-
__- SUN __—
CORRECTION_- -_
____ 50-4214-862-86
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03/22/88
86.67
SUN
ADVERTISING
50-4214-862-86
63.99 •
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•
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_ 03/30/88 _
65.19 ____
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23-4516-611-61
_
832548
IJYI
095508
03/30/88
13.46
ST PAUL BOOK
__________
SUPPLIES
27-4516-661-66
821548
78.65 +
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03/30/88
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1 0-4540-560-56
095512
03/28/88
33.28
8 T ROBB
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
46115
095512
03/28/88
311.00
S T ROBB
REPAIR PARTS
40-4540-803-80
46114
47
,
357.34 •
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ap
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095526
03/25/88
2,600.14
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GASOLINE
10-4612-56046
510850
2,600.14
_I
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•»•-CKS
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= 09SS39 _______ 03/22/88-.--_2,703._90__
095539 03/30/88 1,360.00
�'N7I 095539 03/30/88 1,856.50
�I
5.920.40 »
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095541 03/30/88
5 :!
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095545_ _- __03/30/88
TURF.- SUPPLY _COMPANY --___GEN SUPPLY_. - 27-4504-664-66 21696
TURF SUPPLY COMPANY SOD BLACK DIRT 27-4568-666-66
TURF SUPPLY COMPANY CHEMICALS 27-4564-664-66 21719
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86.46 • -°`
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7A ,
75 .
75.85---_—TWIN _ CTY_GARAGE DOOR REPAIR _PARTS1.0-4248-440_-44 33937 7
fe 41
1986 OF EDINA CHECK STER 04-04-8 AGE 11
CHECK NO. DATE AMOUNT -- VENDOR--- ITEM DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT NO. INV. tt P.O. 9 MESSAGE
75.25 +
I'.
wwwwww
-
w�
_ 095551
03/30/88
_ _ ^_i ,_432, 61 -.-------UNIFORM
UNLIMITED
UNIFORMS_
^I
095551
03/30/88
363.60
UNIFORM UNLIMITED—
_
—UNIFORMS
095551
03/30/88
241.70
UNIFORM UNLIMITED
UNIFORMS
! -
-- - -
- -- --- - - -
-- --- 0,_037_-91- * -
- ----- - -
yl
wwwwww
095570
03/22/88
36.00
VANTAGE ELECTRIC
CONT REPAIRS
09SS70
03/30/88
492.00
VANTAGE ELECTRIC
CONT REPAIRS
095570.
03/30/88189.54VANTAGE
ELECTRIC
REPAIRS
i"''
095570
03/22/88
235.06
VANTAGE ELECTRIC
.._._—_._._.—._.
GEN SUPPLY
095570
03/25/88
489.10
VANTAGE ELECTRIC
GEN SUPPLY
.70
i
WI. -
wwwwrw
095573
03/25/88
159.60
Voss
GEN SUPPLIES - -
v;''
09SS73
03/25/88
153.15
Voss
GEN SUPPLY
095573
03/25/88
108.-75
Voss
GEN SUPPLY
_--__
095573
03/25/88
790.09
_ -- _ _ --
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CONT REPAIRS
v.
095573
03/25/88
54.24
Voss
GEN SUPPLY
;-
_-.095573_-_
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-----_---_----.37,80 _---.-----_VOS8--_-__-
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1,303.63 +
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095575
03/25/88
589.00
WATER PRODUCTS
REPAIR PARTS
v..a
wwwwww
095579
03/22/88
1,000.00
WILLIAMS STEEL-HDWE
GEN SUPPLY
09SS79
03/30/88
30.45
WILLIAMS STEEL-HDWE
SUPPLIES
.09SS79 _ _
03/22/88
—_.-3, 51 1_.-45 _.--_
_WILLIAMS- STEEL-HDWE
REPAIR PARTS
095579
03/30/88
172.58
WILLIAMS STEEL-HDWE
PARTS
1r,'1
09SS79
03/22/88
21000.00
WILLIAMS STEEL-HDWE
GEN SUPPLY
6,714.48
\r "`
wwwwww
1-•
095583
03/22/88
13.88
WALDOR PUMP 6 EOUIP
REPAIR PARTS
09SS63
03/22/88
70.74
WALDOR PUMP d EOUIP
REPAIR PARTS
i'
8462 w
--
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095584
03/30/88
140.03
WARNER INC SPLY
TOOLS
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095586
03/25/88
129.22
u W GRAINGER
REPAIR PARTS
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09SS86
03/30/88
99.66
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GEN SUPPLIES
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10-4266-420-42
10-4266-430-42
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10-4504-420-42
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27-4248-662-66
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28-4248-702-70
10163
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30-4504-782-78
10144
21
30-4504-782-78
10158
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10-4504-330-30 231632
10-4504-540-54
10-4504-646-64 -- — _
27-4248-662-66 e32124
50-4504-861-86
50-4504-861-86 231567
311%
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40-4540-803-80 060851 i4
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1 0-4504-646-64 --- --- --- - -- a
10-4504-646-64 107430
10-4540-560-56 ,
10-4620-560-56 g
40-4504-801-80 _
+++-CKS
40-4540-801-60 93389
40-4540-801-80 93386 --
10-4580-301-30
10-4540-540-54
40-4504-801-80
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1988 CITY OF EDINA CHECK REGISTER 04-04-88 PAGE 12
CHECK..NO._DATE___—__-_---_AMOUNT_-______-.__-_VENDOR -_- ITEM DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT NO. INV. 0 P.-0_.A MESSAGE
P28.88 •
' ///•//
0
c
' ____ 095592. _ _-.03/30/88_-_,.__ 20. 00 ...___________MID _CENTRAL_INCSUPPLIES ____10-4504-440-44_2609
7r 03/30/88 164 50 MID CENTRAL INC------- EQUIP REPLAC 10-4902-440-44 2609
09559E
- I
164.50 «
3
I
095593
03/30/88__-__-_
___-__40.75ZEE
_MEDICAL SERVICE
SAFETY EQUIP
27_-4642-661 _66_
- -
40.75 •
�1�1
•r•rr•
j
095601
03/30/88
2.72.68
WESTSIDE EQIP
GAS b OIL
10-4612-560-56
j.,
- - - --
- -- --
- -- 272.68- ----
-
",
09560E
03/22/88
247.10
XEROX CORP
SERVICE CONTRACTS
10-42S8-510-51
'''
-- - -
J_0 ,
- ---
-- -----------247_
09561E
03/22/88
278.70
MIDWEST ASPHALT COR
BLACKTOP
10-4524.301-30
000114
095612
03/22/88
429.90
MIDWEST ASPHALT CDR
BLACKTOP
40-4524-803-80
000114
095613
03/30/88
146.35
MCNEILUS STEEL
SUPPLIES
40-4504-601-80
095613
03/30/88
47.54_
STEEL
_
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
40-_4.504-801-80
_ ._ ..
9001
-__-_
095613
_
03/30/68
_--_,MCNEILUS
35.65-
MCNEILUS STEEL
CREDIT
40-4504-801-80
909001
158.24 •
r••«rr
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095703_. _-__-
03_/22/88_
---_140.00_
-NATL LEAGUE
REGISTRATION __-
1 0-4202-140-14
'-
140.00 •
095704 _ _-_
03/22/88 _.._
___ __ _--225._00 ----.-THE
ESTATE -OF__ .-----.-DUPLICATE-.
PAYMENT _ _._-_
____,_10-3180-000-00
_
225.00 r
v.61
- - r/r-CKS
«//-CKS
~'! _095705_ 03/22/8870__00MN PARENTS_--__ CRAFT SPLY _ _ 23-4588-611-61
70.00
095.706 _ _ 03/22/88-_--____-_ 55. 00 GREATER_ MPLS_AREA 6EN_SUPPLY
55.00 •
�In7
°'�-_ 095707- 03/228___419 /8_ _--__60.BARR_ENG _COMPANY SERVICES _ _10-4201-260-26
095707 03/22/88 1,516.90 BARR ENG COMPANY SERVICES 10-4201-260-26
1,936.50
•
095708 03/22/88 25.00 BOB CONNOLLY ART APRIL 30 30-4201-781-78
25.00 +
_ 095709 03/22/88 25.00 HELEN ZABEL ART APRIL 23 30-4201-781-TA
'G 25.00 +
J
301,
1988 OF EDINA
CHECK .STER
-.,.-.--CHECK NO. DATE AMOUNT VENDOR ITEM DESCRIPTION
04-04-8 AGE 13
ACCOUNT NO. INV. # P.O. # MESSAGE
095710 .03/22/86 _______,S0.00_ -JUDYLIEBER___
50.00
095711 03/22/88 es.00 SHARON MCKISSON ART APRIL le 30-4201-781-78
25.00
095712 03/e2/60 4S.00 PAT MENEELYL ART APRIL 9 -4201-781-78
45.00
095713
0.3/ee/`88
00
FRA.NK..EV-ANS
ART APRIL 8
30-4201-781-78
25.00
__095714
03/22/88.
50. 00
PHYLLIS HAYWA
ART 4/6 4/7
30-4201-781-78
50.00
095715
03/e2/88
416.90
METROQUIP EQUIP
GEN SUPPLY
30-4504-788-78 05388
416.90
00
LITTLE FALLS MACH
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56 140e
1,290.00
114
095717
- -
03/2e/88
3,e34.08
LYLE SIGNS INC
SIGNS & POSTS
10-4542-325-30 046026
-
3,234.08
.____095TJ_S
____
03/22/88
050 .-00-..-
_,_._.._,____WAV_E._.CAR WASHES----
CAR WASHES
10-4e96-560-56
1,050.00
095719 03/2e/86 194.70 FRANK J ZAMBONI & CO GEN SUPPLY 30-4504-782-78
194.70
095720 00__,_ CRAFT CONNECTION CRAFT SUPPLY 23-4588-611-61
33.00
0957e103/e2/86 ae5.00 ENVIROMATIC CORP CONT REPAIRS 27-4248-663-66
225.00
0.95722 03/22/68 27, 1-0- -..STEVEN CAR TE_R -REFUND_.___-- ..-,----40-380-0--0-0-0-00------
27.10
095723 03/e2/68 994.50 PRECISION DYNAMIC GEN SPLY 30-4504-782-78
__095724
PRINT
PRINTING---------
2 - _8-4600-701770 028056
095724
03/22/68
54.48
QUICK PRINT
T
PRINTING
28-4600-701-70 028086-
!
'j-
L_
I59.06 •
095725
03/2e/88
STATE OF MINNESOTA
10-4e04-707-70
30.00
DUE8
30.00
F2
095726
03/22/88
86.66
T V FANFARE
ADVERTISING
50-4214-822-82
095726
03/22/88
86.67
T V FANFARE
ADVERTISING
50-4214-842-84
095- 726 ___
03/'22/86
86. - 67
T V FANFARE
ADVERTISING
50-4214-862-86
260.00
,zzi
__0_9.S727____0l4ee/86_
149.60 --------KELLY
SERVICES INC.
SERVICES
10-4200-240-24
17
mm
i1988 CITY OF EDINA CHECK REGISTER 04-04-88 PAGE 14
F �, _-_CHECK- NO., -..DATE___ - AMOUNT. VENDOR _„-_-- ITEM -_DESCRIPTION __- ACCOUNT NO. INV.Y P.O.N_MESSAGE r
149.60 * �3 I
ii 095728 03/22/88 18.86 NORTHSTAR AUTO REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-560-56 28564
095728 03/22/88 198.64 NORTHSTAR AUTO REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-560-56 71688 7
095728 03/22/SB--__-_, __- _ 48,_95______-NOR THSTAR__AUTO_,-___-_- REP AIR_ PARTS 10-4540-560-56. 23135 -
095728 03/22/88 152.90 NORTHSTAR AUTO REPAIR PARTTS 10-4540-560-56 44770 9
I ° ' 416.35 • °
I ,
•����s s•»-CKS 13
,4 •
095731 03/25/88 _ _11 , 1.70, 00 ---_-_MPLS. SUB _SEWER -CONT .REPAIRS40-4248-801-80 20527 _ _ �te
095731 03/25/88 11.70- MPLS SUB SEWER CORRECTION. 40-4248-801-80
095731 03/25/88 11.70 MPLS SUB SEWER CONT REPAIRS 40-4248-801-80 20527 °•
I" -- - 095731-_ 03/25/88 _- ____-.__ ....-1 , 560. 00 _ . __.___.MPLS SUB _SEWER CONT REPAIRS - - _._ 40-4248-803-80_ 1'0531
2,730.00 * 21
22 •
____095732____ 03/25/882,193.84QUALITIY-._MILLWORK -_-_ CONSTRUCTION 60-1300-007-20 �24
2,193.84
s - -- - - ---- _.-_ -
095733 ___. 03/25/88 __-____-__-1�200. 00TOIVONEN_ PAINTING _ CONT REPAIRS ___ _ _____ _ 1 0-4248-646-64
095733 03/25/88 12.00 TOIVONEN PAINTING CONT REPAIRS 10-4248446-64 �-
"" 3I 095733 03/25/88 12.00- TOIVONEN PAINTING CORRECTION 10-4248-646-64 31
- - - - -- - - - --1-, 200 ._00 • 332
- - - - 5,
095734 03/2S/88 950.00 SEASONAL CONTROL CONSTRUCTION 60-1300-007-20 6252 3,�
- - - - - - - - - - -- --- 950. 0.0--*------- - - -- - - ---- - - ------ ---- -- - -- -- -- - ---- -- --- - --13F
..I 37
095735 03/25/88 130.00 HENNEPIN PARKS SERVICES 10-4201-500-50 3;�
I _-- - - - - - - ------130_ 00 _ •
095736 03/2S/88 85.00 MPELRA DUES 10-4204-140-14 1a,`
J -- -------- -85.. 00------- -
45
�''' 095737 03/25/88 73.80 BILL BACH POSTAGE 30-4290-781-78 40w
095737 03/25/88__--_--- -- ---_ 73.60 . BILL _BACH - - -_ _- POSTAGE _ 30-4290-761-78 z,',
095737 03/25/88 73.80- BILL BACH CORRECTION 30-4290-781-78 w
095737 03/25/88 18.17 BILL BACH GEN SUPPLIES 30-4504-781-78
_-095737 _---03/25/88 43.99BILL_ BACHOFFICE SUPPLIES _ 30-4516-781-78
095737 03/2S/88. 19.20 BILL BACH PROPANE 30-4612-782-78 s2
154.96 • !�'
,'-0957 46 03/25/88 35.00 No STAR CHAPTER OF I.C.B.O SPRING MEETING 10-4202-490-49 � ;5a
k `- 095738 03/25/88 12.50 BERNARD BARNETT REFUND 30-3405-000-00 '°
i; - -- --- -----------47: ---- -- - ----- - --. ---- a�4
t'; 095739 03/25/88 200.00 TOM BURNS PAINTING MISC 2S-4924-520-52 °3r
E00_00 +_-_
095740 03/25/88 204.44 KORTUEM SALES REPAIR PARTS 27-4540-666-66 004021 iC°I-
KORTUEM_SALES _-__--_REPAIR _PARTS -_-27-4540.-666-66 004028 9.,�
�. 333.00 • - R�
!J 095741 03/25/88 56.00 JOYCE REPYA REPLACEMENT TABS _ 10-4310-560-56 h1
095741 03/25/88 40.50 JOYCE REPYA '- REPLACEMENT 10-4310-560-56 73
�,'I 96.50 • 74
1968 OF EDINA
,,.,.---CHECK NO_._DATE_,
095742 03/2S/80
j_095143 - ----- 03/eS/86
7
095744 03/25/68_
CHECK STER 04-04-8 AGE 'IS
AMOUNT VENDOR ITEM DESCRIPTION ACCOUNT NO. INV. # P.O. # MESSAGE
447.47 OXLEY MARS -HALL
447.47
384._37___.________LUNDS
384.37 *
130.42 JUGS
130.42 0
095745 03/25/88 24,976.00 HERMAN MILLER INC
095745 03/25/88 1,634.32 HERMAN MILLkR'INC
26,010.32
095747
_03/_25/88______
095749
03/25/88
095750
---.03/e5/88
t
SERVICES
10-4201-500-50
is
'3
SERVICES
50-4201-821-82
07267
i7To
GEN SUPPLY
10-4504-621-62
109638
Ij
!
misc
25-4924-520-52
029414
pb
25-4924-520-52
029415
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11:
20.00 SHHSC MEETING 10-4206-140-14
20.00
127%
e., 500,.00. E FRAZE-RESEAR.CH 10-4201-600-60
2,500.00
eso. 50. -,--------CLA..R.EMOUNT-IHOTEL- HOTEL RESERVATION 10-4202-140-14 12
280.50
1341
ale -.so PERRY __ TRUCK - - , REPA - I , R SERVICES 27-4201-664-66.
612.50
095751
03/25/88
44.80
AUDIO VISUAL WSH
CONT REPAIR$
30-4248-782-78
94059
44.80
. ...
... 095752
03/25/88
47.50
TYPESHOOTERS
PRINTING
30-4600-781-78
6567
47.50
095753
03/25/88
19.40
TESSMAN SEED 6 CHEM
GEN SUPPLY
10-4504-643-64
140271
19.40
ZACKS
GEN SUPPLY
27-4504-664-66
02302
146.23
095755
03/25/88
244.00
NORTH CENTRAL SECT
SEMINAR
40-4202-809-80
e44 .00
095756.
43/25/88 _._S0.
00
BE - CKY-11ROM
50.00
095757
03/e5/88
100.00
CONNIE DUSSL
6/3
30-4201-781-78
100.00
095758.
03/25/88
5 0. 0 0
PAT GLESENER
6/19
30-4201-781-78
50.00
•
095759
03/25/88
50.00
DIANE RAINES
6/5
30-4201-781-78
50.00
COUNTRY
3/29
30-4201-781-78
1988 CITY OF EDINA - CHECK REGISTER 04-04-88 PAGE 16
CHECK_NO.-..DATE.---_ ___-_____AMOUNT__---._-__--_-_ VENDOR_-__-- ITEM ,DESCRIPTION -__ ACCOUNT NO. INV. _4_P.0_. # MESSAGE
'! 25.00 + �3 -
"� 095761 03/25/88 50.00 MARIAM STONEHILL 5/13 30-4201-781-78 '
50.00 + e
�7 095762 03/25/88 150.00 MARIAM STONEHILL 5/10 30-4201-781-78 °
to
150.00 + ,1
095763 03/25/88 50.00 MARIAN STONEHILL 4/15 30-4201-781-78 13
14
,) 50.00 * 13
095764 03/25/88 25.00 AUG88URG COLLEGE 3/23 30-4201-7@1-78 �7
to
f4' 25.00 • to
095765 03/25/88 181.00 CELEBRATE SERVICES 10-4201-508-50 �21
181.00 + 23K
_ _ __..__.__---_. ________CONNiE_
___ ..
' 095766 03/25/88 60.00 CONNIE FERRI8 8CHOOL 23-4202-611-61 29
!2e
�, •
1 60.00 I_a
095767 03/25/88 248.00 TOWN & CNTY TRAVEL AIRFARE 10-4202-140-14 30
T 31 248. 0 0 + 31
32
095768 03/25/88 48.38 MARCELLA DAEHN MILEAGE PARKING 10-4208-140-1q 33
34
48.38 • 35.
�o
095769 03/25/88 98.75 LIN Jo CHEMICALS_ 30-4564-783-78 10947 37 38
98.75 •
3°
1- 40
095770 03/25/86 240.00 EDINA FOUNDATION GEM SUPPLY 10-4504-627-62 0802 41
240.00
l4• I43
_ 4
095771 03/25/88 9.00 LYNN P BENSON REFUND 30-3511-000-00 43
C 9.00 • 47 -
095772 03/25/88 245.06 RIDDLE CONTROL PROD REPAIR PARAATS 10-4540-330-30 890236 49
so
* " 245.00 + 3,
095773 03/25/88 7.18 ALPHA VIDEO 6 AUDIO REPAIR PARAATS 10-4540-520-52 A59603 iy6
7.18 •
ss
91i
IT:
095774 03/25/88 289.28 MINVALCO REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-540-54 157
59
095774 03/25/88 388.92 MINVALCO REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-540-54 ;o<
---678.20 -+ ---- -- - - - 60
-
` 095775 03/25/88 14S.36- TANDY CONSUMER SER CORRECTIOON 10-4540-560-56 104882 :,2,
095775 03/25/88145..36.TANDY_CONSUMER SER REPAIR PARTS _ _ 1 0-4540-560-56 1 04882 _ _ B4
095775 03/25/88 14.36 TANDY CONSUMER SER REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-560-56 104882 fig
eo
14.36 + ,e7 1.
095776 03/25/88 49.66 GUSTAVE A LARSON CO REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-540-54 853725
70
49.86 + 71
41 172
-- --- - -- - - - --- - CCU - -- -- - - -
j:: 095777 43/25/BB 30.59 ACE SUPPLY CO REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-520-52 73
EFS� 095777 03/25/88 31.59 ACE SUPPLY CO REPAIR PARTS 10-4540-520-52 ;;.
7
' M
1988
OF EDINA
CHECK ISTER
04-04-6
AGE 17
I�l
CHECK
NO. DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV. 8 P.O. N
MESSAGE
095777
03/25/86
36.39
ACE SUPPLY CO
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-520-52
?,
96.57
095778
03/25/88
8.28
T 6 C DODGE
REPAIR PARTAS
10-4540-560-56
32565
°
i",___
095778
22.66T
6 C DODGE
REPAIR PARTS
10-4540-560-56
32502
s
_-03/25/88 _
30.94
10
.095779
03/28/88
336.44
__. .._
DAVIDSON. -PLAST IC_CO_-__._-_GEN_,-
SUP PLI_ES____--___
____ 10-4504-325-30-
12138__
1
336.44
'•
,.;
I''',
03/28/88
15._14
MARILU PRODUCTS
GEN SUPPLIES
68652
i15ti
16
-__095780
-__
-.
15.14
+
--
_---
-_10-4504-646-64
-
..__
_095781_
___03/28/88-_
129.50_------------
_-DEDE-HENSEL
REGISTRATION „-_-_
_- 28-4201-701-70
.. -- -
-- ------ ---
- -- ---xof`
129.50231
--
-
YI
2z
_ 095782_
-_ 03/28/88 __.
382-.80__-
_ _
N STAR WATERWORKS
REPAIR_PARTS
40-4540-803-80
26077
141
382.80
+
-
- -
_
I
_---095783
__._03/28/88__60._00MARY
HOLMGREN -
_INSTRUCTOR
23-4201--611-61
_1_71
60.00
+
-
_ _ _
_095794.__
03/28/88 -__
__-_- 200.00
DOUG LEW--_---_
INSTRUCTOR
23-4201-611-61
311.
200.00
+
--- -
- --
--- --��_�
095785
03/28/88725.00
ROSE _-EDIN
_INSTRUCTOR
23-4201-611-61
_ _-_'°Iy
725.00
='
095786 _
-_ _ 03/28/88
-_ 30. 00
_ -_
MED BU$SEY
INSTRUCTOR
23-4201-61 1-61
40
�^
095787
_.._-.03/28/88
150.00
_ __--_
MARGARET GUST__-
47 •
-INSTRUCTOR
_23-4201-611-61
095788
03/28/88
72.00
---MIRIAM_
ARNESON
INSTRUCTOR
146
47
IcIt
-72.00
-
-_23-4201-611-61
---
+p
095789_.
-._03/28/88- _._�--__
1.68._00
168.00
+
RAYMOND--GORMLEY -_.
INSTRUCTOR
23-4201-611-61
,ZI
�S3
`'
095790
03/28/88
96.00
SUE DAVIES
INSTRUCTOR
23-4201-611-61
1'
�I
095791
.___. _03/28/88-__-_-_-...._--504_
00_.__-_--MONICA
.RUDaUIST-_-___---_INSTRUCTOR-_.
___-.,.__-___,23-4201_-611_-61
5A
70
6�
,___-_
L°I
504.00
+
.___- ____ _-__
- ------ 6:
62
63
I_
095792
03/26/88
312.00
BETSY BRYANT
INSTRUCTOR
23-4201-611-61
64
I51
312.00
+
so
.095793_
_03/28/88
360. 00SUSANFRAME
INSTRUCTOR
_ _--23-4201_-611-61
10
360.00
+
_ 60
I I
095794
03/28/88
168.00
PHYLLIS HAYWA
INSTRUCTOR
23-4201-611-61
172
_
DOROTHY
INSTRUCTOR -_
_ 23-4201-61 1-61
-
-ODLAND
1986 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
04-04-88 PAGE Is
(----.---CHECK-.NO-.--DATE--------
AMOUNT--------
VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV.
0 P.O. # MESSAGE
14
IL
186.00
13
i� --
—'-- -----
--------------^---`-----'
-----'-- -
----------------
-
095799
03/28/88
552.00
MAn0ARET MCDOAELL
INSTRUCTOR
e3-*201-611-61
|'^
-__--_-55L.n0'111-___
--- ' _ -_
- -'-__- -__'-'--
- ---
--- --- -21
-'
[°
�'71
wysao4
w���a
ssa.uw
JEAN��p
INSTRUCTOR
���V�-a��-G/22[
._ -__
- _
__-__-'���.&mL'*
__
095801
03/e8/88
75.00
MONICA SULLIVAN
mppICs umRm
23-4120-611-81
.
t';^1 09seme 03/e8/88 *s.mw wwoms JOoNGQN s�uxp �����e ��-wewa-a��-a�
��^��^
"^/ ' "
i"
09SS03 03/28/88 307.00 BILL DIETRJQH8Ow zmaTeuoToM e3-4ewi-611-61 "
_-__�O� 0V-p "
-'----- ^ ----- -- - '-- -- --'------------'--'------'-- --- -- - ' --' -----'-- -� ------_�!"
' p"| "
095804 03/e8/88 wen.#O KATHY GuaTAFaow %maTmWCTmR a3-4e0l-611-6i |"
*2o`00_��
142
1988
OF EDINA
CHECK
:STER
,`_____CHECK
NO. DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO..—.-INV
095814
03/30/88
351 .72
MOTOROLAINC ___-_________EQUIP
MA-INT
10-4274-420-42
j
095814
03/30/88
113.40
MOTOROLA INC
GEN SUPPLIES
10-4504-420-42
465.12
-7
095815
03/30/88
2,162.50
HENN CTY TREASURER
ROOM b BOARD
10 4286-220—e2
095816 03/30/68 100.00 IACCO
100.00
095817 03/30/88 265.85 LEONARD R KLEVEN
265.85
04-04-8 AGE 19
# P.O. # MESSAGE
la
ho
TRAINING EXPENSES 10-4202-420-42
TRAINING EAXPENSES 10-4202-420-42 17
095818 03/30/88 20.00 WILLIAM BARINGTON TRAINING CLASS
20.00
095819 03/30/88 317.00 GLOVE SPECIALIES GLOVES
317.00
095820
1,000.00
BOYS SCOUTS
095820
03/30/88
1,850.00
BOYS SCOUTS
2,850.00
095821
03/30/88
300.00
KURT CARR
300.00
095822
03/30/88
30.49
BRUNSON INST
30.49
095823
03/30/86
4,150.00
SPANCRETE
101010 3/30/88
1 t./411
10, v.4 03/28/88
4 a
N67�
27101-64/-- 03/30/88
1
,z5l
1:21
40101 0-yl 03/28/68
CONFERENCE
CONFERENCE
10-4202-420-42
10-4266-420-42
10-2244-000-00
10-4202-430-42
In
1 p.
2 L,
0.4
it
2 ? ,
28
'32
RENTAL REFUND 28-4201-701-70 341
1
SUPPLIES 10-4504-260-26 71786 3 9
ail;41
REPAIRS 10-4248-560-56 6926
AUTO MACHINE SUPPLY CORRECTION 27-4544-662-66
AUTO MACHINE SUPPLY CORRECTION 40-4504-801-80
AUTO MACHINE SUPPLY e7454466266 27-4544-662-66
***—CKS 14CI
1Qnl
47
�113
***—CKS
gel
***—CKS 0:
62
AUTO MACHINE SUPPLY
40450480180 40-4504-801-80
cu
4 8
67
***—CKS_ eol
97,732.96
FUND
10
TOTAL
GENERAL FUND
6,554.80
FUND
23
TOTAL
ART CENTER
26,210.32
FUND
25
TOTAL
CAPITAL FUND
17-
f0,269.34 ___ --,---
,_____,
FUND
27TOTAL—
____LF
GO —COURSE FUND
73
1,166.33
FUND
ES
TOTAL
RECREATION CENTER FUND
17:
17-
1988 CITY OF EDINA
CHECK
REGISTER 04-04-88 PAGE 20
� �M��� N�^-��T�
_--_-AM�UmT-_-_-�-_'___-_-__�sN���
w usm�mJ�T�A�-_-__ ��c�uNI-wm._��w _wP.O.-ms�o�
[`l ---
_
�.
1^320.82
FUND
e9
TOTAL
GUN RANGE Fumo
~
'4,7ee.
Fumo
30
TOTAL
--_-_-_.sDzm8omouso-pwmn_
i
e10^43e.99
ruwo
*o
TOTAL
UTILITY Fumo
"
e,81*.74
ruwo
sw
TOTAL
Lzwwnn ozmpswaARY ruwn
_-5^987`52-__'_-__-FVmm'60'-T-OTAL__-_-_-'_CONoTRu,CT-ION-FUND_____
_ ---no~n"ter-xxprkol'u_8o49_
367,21G'8V
TOTAL
�:��
i"
| — '--� --'------ ------ ------ ---
is
23
24
26
27
Za
20
'1'rMAT4=
-
!
07
341
40
48
49
150
50
64
165
77
74
75
. ' . ' . . - . . ' . '
. .`