HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-01-17_COUNCIL MEETINGMEMO
TO: Warren C. Hyde
FROM: Tom Melena
DATE: January 12, 1977
SUBJECT: FIRE DEPARTMENT BEDS, BID OPENING
At 11:00 a.m., Wednesday, January 12,:1977, bids were received for the Fire Department
beds. Only one bid was received, that from Sico 'Incorporated for $9,404.48.. This is
$728 over the original quote; however, $152 of that was to complete the framing to
the ceiling for both anchoring and to insure a finished look. The remaining $576 is
for installation of said beds. The original quote.'was with the Fire Department, in
their spare time, installing the beds. However, the people capable of said work are
either the Chief, Assistant Chiefs or senior men already being fully used. I would
therefore recommend that this bid be accepted as a turnkey operation with the "factory
trained personnel" handling installation.
The only other communication received on the bid was from Murphy Door -Bed Company
through their representative here in Minneapolis. They telephoned_andstated that
they had insufficient time to work up a,bid and that they would have a good many
exceptions since they felt the specifications were.written around the Sico product.
They also noted that since Sico was so close that it might be more appropriate if the
bid were awarded to them.
Lastly, once the City has removed the existing beds, they will be sold to high bidder
(sealed bid received by us) with a minimum amount stipulated. Beds not sold that way,
will go to the spring auction.
Total Cost $ 9,404.48
Top of Bed Anchors 152`.00.
Installation 576.00
Original Quote 8,676.48
RECOMMEND BID AWARD FOR TOTAL COST OF $9,404.48.
Thomas M. Melena
Administrative Assistant
TMM /skh
(Offkial Pobllcattozi)
CITY OF EDINA .
4801 W.`50TH STREET
EDINA, MINN. VAH
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS .
FIRE DEPARTMENT BEDS
BIDS CLOSE JANUARY 12,1877 .
SEALED BIDS will be received and
opened in the Council Chambers, {l
Edina City Hau, 4801'W.-50th Street,
at 11:00. a.m., Weddesda , January
12, 1877, and the Edina GSty Coon l
will meet at 7:00 p.m., Monday, Jan-
uary 17,11877, at the Edina City Hall to .
consider bids being for the following:
Folder concealed, to a wall beds
Bids shall.be in a sealed envelope
with a statement thereon showing the
items covered by the bid. Bids should
be addressed to the City Clerk, City of
Edina, 4801 W. 50th Street, Edina,
Minnesota 55424, and may be mailed
or submitted personally to the City
Clerk. Bids received. by_ the.City,
Clerk, either through the mail or by '
personal submission, after the,time
-set for receiving them may be re=
turned unopened:
Bids must be W conformance with
speciflcations which'are available at .
the .Edina City Hall. No bids-.will be
considered unless sealed and accom-
pa I by each deposit; bid bond or
certified check payable to the City of
Edina in the amount, of at least ten.
(10) percent of amountof net bid. The
City Council reserves the right tore-
jest any or all bids or any part of any .
bid, and will accept the bid that is de-
emed to be in the best interest of the
BY ORDER OF THE EDINA CITY
COUNCIL. -
FLORENCE B. HALLBERG
j , • ' C le- rk
I( (Dec. 28, 1876 & -
_ City,
Jan.-5,.1976)—ED.
MEMORANDUM
TO: Warren C. Hyde
City Manager
FROM: Robert J. Buresh
SUBJECT: Beds for Fire Station
$2,100 has been allocated in the 1976 budget for the purchase of new beds. The
estimated cost of 8 beds is $2,712 (see attached estimate from,Sears catalog).
These would be extra long, with box springs and a firm mattress, which would be
a vast improvement over our present beds which do not have a box spring and are
not extra long. Also, they would be free - standing and not fold into the wall.
The disadvantage to.this is that we will lose some valuable space in our office
dispatching area. We would also lose the office atmosphere, which is quite
important to the nature of business. In example, we are taking over 300 blood
pressure readings per month in this room (and this figure is climbing monthly),
plus the continual traffic of normal business involving our inspections and
operations. We would also lose some valuable space in our dormitory /training
room, which was designed and is used for this dual purpose. We use this as a
training room several times a week for our Fire Department personnel. In
addition to this, the room is put to good use as a classroom which we use for
teaching first ai.d, CPR, and fire tactics classes to the Police Department
personnel, first aid and CPR classes to the Park Department personnel, and
first aid, CPR, and fire prevention classes which we teach to the community
organizations throughout the year.
This year to date, we have taught 97 classes for the public, 29 of which were
conducted in this training room. We consider this a valuable community service,
and would be reluctant to schedule these classes at other facilities unless
absolutely necessary. By bringing the people into the station, we are not
spreading our on -duty personnel as thin, plus we are able to provide tours of
the facility to the interested citizens and answer the many questions that they
have regarding fire prevention matters and municipal fire protection in Edina.
We have received many positive comments on this method of conducting our classes,
and we strongly feel that it has helped us develop a most favorable community
relations atmosphere. We have also noticed that people enjoy seeing as well as
hearing of the services and equipment which they are receiving for their tax
dollar
Although at present we do not need more than 8 new beds, I propose that we
purchase 16 at this time to replace the existing 16, which are not worn out
but have become very troublesome due to the inadequate size, no box springs,
Warren C. Hyde - 2 - December 17, 1976
and continual mechanical problems with the frame - retracting mechanism. There
are several reasons why I am recommending the purchase of 16 at this time:
1. Eight will satisfy our immediate needs, as our present maximum
on -duty strength is 8 men, but if we were only to purchase this
amount, it would not provide for possible future needs.
2. Both rooms in which the beds are located are high visibility
rooms concerning Fire Department and public usage. For this
reason, I request that we maintain continuity in station
furnishings and not purchase on a "part -at -a- time" schedule.
3. If the past is an indication of the future, we can expect price
increases each year.
4. If we never increase the size of our on -duty strength, which is
a possibility, there would be no loss in the purchase of 8 extra
beds because they would be used equally and, therefore, last
twice as long before replacement is eventually necessary in the
-future.
5. This is an investment based on long -term need, not short -term
benefits.
In the past, we have received comparative bids for this type of retractable bed
from SICO and Murphy (see attached memo of September 2, 1976). I could hardly
recommend a Murphy bed with the problems we are presently having with their
product.
I met with Kermit Wilson, President of SICO, Inc., this week, and he and his
sales representative have agreed to sell their product to us at their cost.
This is contingent upon us allowing them to use our fire station as a place to
occasionally show their product to potential customers. I agreed to this. We
have investigated the SICO product very thoroughly and have found it to be of
high quality, with no known complaints as to the mattress, box springs, or
retracting mechanism. They recently furnished a station in Minneapolis, which
I looked at. They also offered to furnish one man for one day at no charge to
help us install the beds.
As you will note, the prices vary somewhat from the September 2nd prices quoted
to you from Tom Melena. The difference is that I had them figure a complete
housing, which the bed would retract into. Without this, the sides of the
mattress, box springs, and retracting mechanism would be exposed, and I'm
inclined to think it would look rather crude in the multi - purpose rooms where
they will be used.. I have also had them include locker units as shown on the
drawing. These lockers are not real critical but very desirable as they would
free up some space for us in the locker room which we need for supplies.and
equipment.
a
Warren C. Hyde - 3 -
December 17, 1976
Below you will find a current quotation from the SICO Company. I propose that
we purchase these beds with the surplus money which was accrued this year in
our budget for personal services. I conservatively estimate that we will have
in excess of a $25,000 surplus in this part of our budget. As you know, this
did not all occur accidentally. Also, it is not my intention to try to use
every last dollar in the budget, but if I am given a certain amount of flexi-
bility in this type. of management, I strongly feel that top performance from
employees will be more readily obtained. To date, we have received 69 letters
of commendation from the citizens this year.
As a point of information, Mr.. Luck es from the SICO Company estimated that the
resale value of our existing beds should be about $75.00 and no less than $50.00
per unit. If we sell them for $50.00 each, we should be able to reduce the
overall costs by $800.00.
Proposed Method of Financing
Total SICO Price Quotation $ 8,676.48
1976 Budget Appropriation 2,100.00
Balance Short, 6,576.48
Estimated Return from Sale
of Existing Beds 800.00
Portion of $25,000 + Surplus in 1976 Budget
to be Transferred From Personal to Capital
Improvement $ 5,776.48
� JS
Ro ert J. Bures
Director of Public Safety
Attachments
ESTIMATE OF PERSONAL SERVICES FUNDS
BEDS FROM SEARS 1976 FALL /WINTER CATALOG
Spread $ 15.00
Mattress Cover 9.00
Innerspring and Foundation Mattresses 263.00
(Long Twin)
Headboard 22.00
Frame 30.00
$ 339.00
IWO
Total $2,712.00
To
[PRUE QUOTAVROM
f o�i SICO INCORPORATED
P. O. BOX 1169
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55440
Phone: (612) 941 -1700
CITY OF EDINA
EDINA, MINNESOTA
Date _December 16 1976
Quotation No. - 1698
Your In ui PER FART. LUCKES
RE: FIRE STATION
We are pleased to quote on the following, subject to the terms herein: OPEN FOR ACCEPTANCE FOR 30 DAYS
;NIT
LIGHT i TOTAL WEIGHT I QUANTITY ORDERING NO.
DESCRIPTION
UNIT I AMOUNT
PRICE
Pmaz
SICO IN -WALL BED
3zt�,lc5
16 1350 -002 Twin Extra Length Basic Frame & Bed 247.59
Mechanism
16 1 1216 -002 Twin Extra Length Box Spring & t2- 7•`1C' 89.41
Mattress Set
16 1 Special Melamine Recess Z5l<.ZS 142.16
13 1 ,411701 -A Special Hinge Door Locker Units 1 65.60
16 099019 Baseplate 9.82
Shipment to be made 30 -45 DAYS AFTER RECEIPT OF ORDER
$3,961.44
1,430.56
2,274.56
852.80
157.12
$8,676.48
Terms: NET 30 DAYS F.O.B. Point OUR FACTORY
The prices and terms on this quotation are not subject to verbal changes or other a,- reemGita unless at'vroved In writing' by the Home Office of the
Seller. All Quotations and agre-emeats are continl;eut upon stri' -:es, accidents, flre.3, avallabllity of ,natc3n!i and all other cr-uae:i . beyond our control.
Prices are based on costs and conditions axiating on ditto of quotation and nre uubject to char..se by the _!cl!ar brfuru final acceptance.
Typoirmphleal and stenographic errors ar1l,jact to correction. Pucuhnsar :ens to ar: ap[ •:this ov„ra[:� or obortage not In excess of ten percont to be
charged for pro -rata. Purchnner ansumts ilatbil;_, ;:3r p: +tent uml cooyrigh: •. frin, :aweut wl— t yuoda ure male to Purehaaer's npeclflc.ations. When quota-
tion aDeelfies material to be furnlahed by the p, ,chaacr, ample allowance m3' be mach for r�.,,una`. -le a,+ollaye and mater! :.I must be of su,.able Quality
to facllitate efficlent production.
Conditions not spoelficully stated herc'.n shall be governed by est::blished _ade customs. Terms inconsl9tOgt with those stated herein which may appear
on Purchasei s formal order will not be binding on the Seller.
Form #300 -009
1, EASE R�. T L '1'_� C_2UG'i.r' :' 1C.id 1:0.
III JILL 171"Tul:!,
;.TANDARD FORM 4176 //� �fi /� s -.•t -- —
MATTICK BUST N ESS FORMS—CHICAGO - --
cc: Bill Orosz. EARL L. LUCKES, SALES MANAGER
q
• MEMO
TO: Warren Hyde
FROM: Tom Melena
DATE September 2, 1976
SUBJECT: FIRE DEPARTMENT BEDS
As authorized on last year's budget, the City has received quotations
for the purchase of replacement beds for the Fire Department. The
quotations received were from a local firm, Sico, and.from the Murphy
Door Bed Company in New York, New York.
The total cost from the Sico.Corporation was $4,668, and the total
cost from the Murphy Company was $4,677.20. The cost breakdown is
as follows:
Sico Murphy
Cost per bed $ 388.30 $ 297.50
Woodwork 195.20 244.00
Freight 0 43.15
Total Cost $4,668.00 $4,677.20
Total cost per bed. S 583.50 $ 584.65
As can be seen, although the Murphy bed is cheaper for each unit, the
freight cost from New York to here means an additional amount added to
the base price, which takes them over the base price of Sico. I would
also like to point out that we have had problems with the beds we now
have, which are Murphy beds.
As a result, I would like to recommend that we award this purchase to
the Sico Corporation for $4,668.
In the 1976 budget the amount allocated for beds was $2,100. However,
the Fire Department has not yet purchase $1,700 worth of Scott Air Packs,
a $550 Jet Ax and approximately $400 worth of tools and shop equipment.
_._ The- Fi -r-e -- Department - i- s- wi- l- i- i- ng -to- not - purchase- these items in order to
take these funds allocated and direct them towards the purchase of beds.
This means the total amount of funds available for the purchase of the
beds is $4,650,
TMM /skh
PRUCE QU072%4QON
` Imo/ as SICO INCORPORATED
P. O. BOX 1169
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55440
Phone: (612) 941 -1700
vim
CITY OF EDINA
ATTN: MR. THOMAS MELENA
4801 WEST 50TH STREET
EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424
Date August 31, 1976
Quotation No. 1581
Your Inquiry PER BILL OROSZ
EDINA FIRE STATION
We are pleased to quote on the following, subject to the terms herein: OPEN FOR ACCEPTANCE FOR 30. DAYS
-"N IT TOTAL
TIGHT WEIGHT QUANTITYI ORDERING NO. DESCRIPTION
SICO IN -WALL BED
?27# 1816# 8 1360 -002 Twin Extra Length Basic Frame &
Bed Mechanism w /Baseplate &
]Plastic Face
95# 760# 8 1216 -002 Twin Extra Length Box Spring &
Mattress Set
"M
APPROXIMATE TOTAL WEIGHT. - ,576;`
APPROXIMATE FREIGHT RATE - $47.40
L lj+B.Q.J
OVA A, �t
C. fl-k - 'y
�t "i.16222n 1_� %-.
Shipment to be made 30 -45 DAYS AFTER RECEI
Terms:
NET 30 DAYS
ORDER
UNIT AMOUNT
PRICE
:.j
456.10 $3,648.80
127.401 1,019.20
$4,668.00
a
F.O.B. Point OUR FACTORY
The prices and terms on this quotation are not subject to verbal changes or other agreements unless approved In writing by the Home Office of the
Seller. All quotations and agreements are contingent upon strikes. accidents, fires, availability of materials and all other causes beyond our control.
Prices are based on costa and conditions existing on date of quotation and are subject to change by the Seller before final aCCeytance.
Typographical and stenovrapbic errors subject to correction. Purchaser ngrees to accept either overnare or ■borta¢e not in excess of ten percent to be
charred for pro -rata. Purchaser aAeumce liability for patent and copyright Infringement when goods are rondo to Purchaser's specifications. When quota-
tion spscilleR material to be furnlahed by the purchaser, ample allowance must be made for reasonable spoilage and material must be of suitable quality
to Iacilltate efficient production.
Conditions not specifically stated herein shall be Governed by established trade customs. Terms inconsistent with those stated herein which may appear
on Purchaser's formal order will not be binding on the Seller.
Form #300.009 PLEASE REFER TO QUOTATION NO.
IN ALL FUTURE CORRESPONDENCE
STANDARD rORM 4176 By
NATTICK BUSINESS FORMS- CHICAGO By
cc: Bill Orosz EARL L. LUCKES, SALES MANAGER
To
C.:. ..il.. W•. MRTMW
CHI17 ROBERT BURESH
VILLAGE OF EDINA
6250 TRACY AVIMNE
EDINA, MINNESOTA
SIC0 DICORP026I TE..D
P.O. BOX 11G9
rd1I07EAPOLIS. LLN 55440
Phone: (012) 941 -1700
We are pleased to quote on the following, subject to the ferias herein:
{ L
Date August 18, 1975
Quotation No. 1072 REVISED
Your Inquiry
OPF11 FOR ACCEPThk10E FOR 30 DAYS
"+{:��: mod:^ *JA�7FjT:.. .] r.. i•�,.; :� :_ ;i �'' '" =b SCAIP.TIO 1.: . ex. _ 1�.g - J' v . ri: �;... ,�.a-
Wt=Ii:n
I89# 3024;
95# 1520;
!95# 3126
16
SILO IN -WALL EID ,
1200 -002 Twin Extra Length Basic Frame & �
Bed Mechanism
320.35
$51,125.60
i "16_, %�
1216 -002 Twin Extras Length Box Spring &
21_.30
1,940.80
Mattress Set
16
1242 -SP Ilelamine Recess
244.15
30906.40
$10,972.80
�7 d
Cr7
APPROXIMATE TYLIL {MIGHT - 7,664:
4
APPROXII -LATE FREIGHT RATE - $57.50
Shipment to be made 45 -60 DAYS AFTER RECEIPT Or ORDER
Terms: NET 30 DAYS F. O. B. Point OUR FACTORY, m3 Is.
The prices and terms on this Quotation are not subject to verbal changes or other agreements unless approved In wrlt't by the Home office of the
Seller. All quotations and agreements aro contingent upon strikes, scciden,8. fires, availability of materials and nil other causes beyond our control.
Prices are based on costa and cunditiona existing on date of quotation and are subject to chiingo by the Seller beforL, final aceeptaaca.
Ty rographical and stenographic errors subject to correction. Purchnser agrees to accent either overaxe or shurtxgo not in execs of ten rercent to be
ebarged for pro -rntn. Purchaser assuniea 1hLbility for patent and copyright infringement when gooda are ninde to Pu..:l:aser's specificatinna. When quota-
tion specifies materinl to be furnished by the purchaser, ample allowance must be made for reasonable sroilago and materi"I anus.: be of sultable qualltir
to facllitnte efficient production.
Conditions not specifically stated herein shall be governed by established trade customs. Terms lncons -ntent with those stated herein which may appear
on Purchaser's formal order will not bo binding on the Seller.
of..ct v<rg�G� PLEASE RErFER TO QUOTATION r-470.
STANDARD FORM 4179
U4 ALL rLlnlJRE COI�RESPOUDEIICE B
MAiTICK BUSINESS iORMS- CHICAGO )I_ �"'
rl:61L
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Warren C. Hyde, City Manager
DATE: January 14, 1977
SUBJECT: STRIKE INFORMATION
Attached please find information which we have distributed to our
employees regarding the current strike by Local 49.
WCH /skh
ATTACH.
War en C. Hyde j
City Manager i
,►L-
U
MEMO
T0: All City Employees
FROM: Gary West, Admin. Services Coord. /Personnel Director
DATE: January 11, 1977
SUBJECT: VACATION AND SICK LEAVE POLICY DURING STRIKES
In the attached memorandum, Mr. Hyde outlines the duties and responsibilities
of City employees in the event Public Works and Park employees represented by
Local No. 49 engage in a lawful strike on Wednesday. If a strike occurs, we
can expect that many of us will have to double up on our jobs in order that
the basic services can continue to the public. Therefore, it will be necessary
for the City to curtail the granting of any vacations during the strike period
and require medical confirmation of any request for sick leave. This policy
may be modified at a later time depending upon the length of the strike and our
ability to cope with any problems which may arise.
Questions concerning vacations and the use of sick leave during a strike should
be directed to the Personnel Office.
G LW/ s kh
Gary Ll. /West
Administrative Services Coordinator
Persori el Director
January 10, 1977
To:
From:
Subject:
City Employees
Vlar.ren..C. Hyde, City Manager
Duties, Obligations and Rights of City.Employeas.
During Work Stoppage
It is very possible that Local 49 bargaining unit employees may engage in
a lawful strike sometime after twelve midnight January 11; 1977. The purpose
of this memorandum and the attached items is to provide you as a city em-
ployee with information on your duties, obligations and rights during a strike
by other city employees.
Non- striking city employees have the duty, obligation and right to cross
picket lines and to perform your job as though there were no strike in progress.
Picketing is a lawful form of expression, but is not a lawful means of
obstructing the normal conduct of city business.
Therefore, all non - striking city employees will be expected to perform their
work at their normal workstations during the course of a strike.
Please refer all requests for information concerning the strike to the city
manager's office where one of the staff members will answer questions and
provide information. The city manager's office is also responsible for har. ,41ing
all press relea -ses and requests for information from the various media.
Attached to this memorandum you will find an excerpt from the Minnesota
Public Employment Labor Relations Act listing unfair labor practices applicable
to both the employer and employee groups which help you govern conduct
during a strike. Also attached you will find a list of suggested do's and don'ts
concerning situations which could conceivably occur during a strike situa tion.
Although a strike represents an adversary situation it .has--not reflected, and
need not ra�l_ct ill will and animosities. Wb,al:l intend towork harmoniously
together following settlement of the strike and any unnecessary acrimony will
Only interfere with that objective.
EXCERPT FROM MININESOTA PUBLIC
EMPLOYEES LABOR RELATIONS ACT
179.68 UNFAIR PRACTICES. Subdivision 1., The practices. specified
in this section are unfair practices. Any employee, employer, employee
or employer organization, exclusive representative, or any other person
or organization aggrieved by an unfair labor practice as defined in sections
179.61 to 179.77 may bring an action in district court of the county whareir.
the practice is alleged to have occurred for injunctive relief and for damages
caused by such unfair labor practice.
Subd. 2. Public employers, their agents or representatives are
prohibited from:
(1) Interfering, restraining or coercing employees in the exercise
• -- of the rights guaranteed in sections 179.61 to 179.77;
(2) dominating or interfering with the formation, existence or admin-
istration of any employee organization or contributing other support to it;
(3) discriminating in regard to hire or tenure to encourage or discou.rage
membership in an employee organization;
(4) discharging or othe:tvise discriminating against an employee because
he has signed or riled an affidavit, petition or complaint or given any inform-
ation or testirr:ony under sections 179.61 to 179.77;
(5) refusing to meet and negotiate in good faith with the exclusive
representative of its employees in an appropriate unit;
(6) refusing to comply with grievance procedures contained in an
agreement as required by section 179.70;
(7) distributing or circulating any blacklist of individuals exercising
any legal right or of members of a labor organization for the purpose of prevent-
ing individuals so blacklisted from obtaining or retaining employment;
(8) violating any of the rules and regulations established by the
director regulating the conduct of representation elections, or
(9) refusing to comply with the provisions of a valid decision of a
binding arbitration panel or arbitrator acting pursuant to sections 179. 61 to 179.77;
(10) violating or refusing to comply with any lawful order or decision
issued by the director or the board;
01) refusing to provida upon request of t1-n exclusive representative
-- - -2-
all information pertaining to the public employer's budget both present and
proposed, revenues and other financing information. In the executive
branch of the state government, the provisions -of this clause shall not be
considered contrary to the budgetary requirements set forth in sections
16. 14, 16.15 and 16.155.
Subd. 3. Employee organizations, their agents or representatives, and
public employees are prohibited from:
(1) restraining or coercing employees in the exercise of their rights
as provided in sections 179.61 to 179.77;
(2) restraining or coercing a public employer in the selection of his
representatives to be employed for the purposes of meeting and negotiating
or the adjustment of grievances;
(3) refusing to meet and negotiate in good faith with a public employer, -
-if they have been designated in accordance with the provisions of sections
179.61 to 179.77 as the exclusive representative of employees in an appro-
priate unit;
(4) violating any of the rules and regulations established by the
director regulating the conduct of representation elections;
(5) refusing to comply with the provision of a valid decision of an
arbitration panel or arbitrator acting pursuant to sections 179.61 to 179.77;
(6) calling, instituting, maintaining or conducting a strike or boycott
against any public employer on account of any jurisdictional controversy;
(7) coercing or restraining any person with the effect to:
(a) force or require any public employer to cease dealing or doing
business with any other person, or;
(b) force or require a public employer to recognize for representation
purposes an employee organization not certified by the director;
(c) refuse to handle goods or perform services;
(d) preventing an employes from providing services to the employer;
(8) committing any act designed to damage or actually damaging
physical property or endangering the safety of persons while engaging in a
strike;
(9) forcing or requiring any employer to assign particular work to employes
in a particular employee organization or in a particular trade, cra *"t, or class
rather than to employees in another employee organization or in another trade,
craft or class;
(10) causing or attempting to cause a public employer to pay or deliver
_ -3-
or agree to pay or deliver any moray or other thing of value, in the nature
of an exaction, for services which are not performed or not to be par forms--;.
(11) engaging in an unlawful strike;
(12) picketing which has an unlawful purpose such as secon:ary
boycott;
(13) picketing which unreasonably interferes with the ingress and
egress to facilities .of the public employer;
(14) seizing or occupying or destroying property of the employer;
(15) violating or refusing to comply with any lawful order or decision
Issued by the director of the board as authorized by sections 179.61 to 179.77.
0
SUGGESTED DO'S AND DOPd'TS DURING STRUT SITli�T'Ot
** *.DO'S * **
1. Do avoid any confrontations with pickets, striking employeas and
union officials.
2. Do ignore remarks made that are clearly intended to harass you.
_ 3. Do stay clear of picket lines except when required to go to or from
your place of work or to perform tasks beyond the picket lines.
4. Do act and speak as normal as possible when engaging in any
conversations with pickets and other striking employees.
5. Do drive carefully when driving near picket lines.
6. Do keep your windows closed and doors locked when passing through
picket lines.
7. Do call the police if you are unduly harassed, intimidated, challenged
or otherwise confronted by pickets, striking employees, union officials,
etc.
S. Do remain calm and refrain from engaging in lengthy conversations in-
which you do r_o: �:ish" to participate.
9. Do report any acts of violence, militancy, personal abuse, rock throwing,
equipment damage, etc. to the police at once.
* ** DON'TS * **
1. Do not interfere with the employees who are on strike.
2. Do not argue with pickets.
3. Do not attempt to force your way through a picket line.
4. Do not become involved in union or membership disputes.
5. Do not jeer striking employees or antagonize them.
6. Do not hesitate to call for assistance if molested or threatened by anyone.
7. Do not. join. in with pickets, striking employees or union officials in
promoting the strike.
8. Do not "side -in" with or declare allegiance to either side.
-2=
9.
Do not attempt to run over `ny,one with a vehicle you may be driving
just because a person stands in the path of your vehicle. if the road
or driveway is blocked, stay clear of the area and notify the Police.
10.
Do not be intimidated by jears, howls, catcalls, etc. by pickets.
If you pass quietly by or pass the normal time -of -day conversation
there will usually be no reason for alarm.
11.
Do not roll your windows do-.-;n when driving through a picket line.
If your radio and other accessories are turned off you can hear viell
enough through the closed window.
Do not respond to questions by pickets, striking employees or union
12.
officials to which you do not <now the answer. Simply say "I don't
know" or some similar answer.
13.
Do not engage in any acts of violence, militancy, personal abuse,
rock throwing, equipment damage, etc. in retaliation for anything.
January 12, 1977
TELEPHONE ANSWER ON PUBLIC WORKS STRIKE SITUATION
Some 50 employees of Edina's sewer, water, street and park departments
have joined with about 650 other members of Local 49, Intl. Union of
Operating Engineers, in a lawful strike against Edina and 21 other suburbs.
The strike began at midnight, Wednesday, January 12. The cities had made
an offer to increase wage rates approximately 7% in 1977 and again in 1978.
This was rejected.
As a result, the City can handle only critical problems, such as
water main breaks, sewer cloggins, and some street sanding. In the event
of snow fall, efforts will be made to do necessary plowing.
It is hoped that negotiations between the union and the cities will
continue and that'the strike will end soon.
W. C. HYDE
CITY MANAGER
Many of you may receive telephone calls from citizens asking questions
regarding the strike or requesting information about City services. You
may use information from this memorandum in answering their questions,
but avoid extensive details, expressions of "personal opinion" on the
strike or arguments with the citizens. Remain courteous under all circum-
stances. If they request services or report emergencies, such as water
main breaks, sewer back -ups, street sanding or snow plowing, get their
name, the.nature of the emergency or request, the address where the service
Is needed, and the caller's telephone number. Advise them the information
will be given to the Public Works Department, that supervisory and non-
striking personnel are providing the basic services, and the matter will
be taken care of as soon as available manpower permits. Thank them for
the call and then advise Public Works (extension 41, 46 or 47) as soon as
possible of the information you have received.
Should questions arise which you feel uncomfortable in answering, refer
them to either Tom Melena (ext. 14) or Gary West (ext.12).
Callers may be advised that City
liquor stores, are open for busii
they may be advised that pickets
will not restrict access to City
In handling each individual call
courteous to all citizens on the
GLW /skh
1/12/77
Hall and other facilities, including
less as usual. If an inquiry is made,
are present at City buildings, but they
facilities. Use your best judgement
or situation, but most of all remain
phone or in person.
Issued 12:00 Noon
January 12, 1977
GENERAL STRIKE A NFORMATION
At 12:01 a.m., Wednesday, January 12, 1977, employees of Edina's street, park
maintenance, water and sewer departments, who'are represented by Local No. 49,
International Union of Operating Engineers, legally struck the City. Employees
of 21 other suburbs also struck.
This strike, involving about 50 Edina employees, was occasioned when members of
the Union, at a meeting Tuesday night, January,]], failed to ratify an understanding
reached by committees representing the Union and the municipalities.
During the,.strike, the City will make every effort to operate services-by utilizing
supervisory and non - striking personnel. It may be necessary to stop maintenance of
outdoor skating rinks and to lower the performance level of snow - plowing and street
sanding. Your patience and understanding during the period of the strike will be
greatly appreciated and most helpful. Please limit calls for service to those of
emergency nature only.
The agreement reached by the negotiating committees included the following:
1. A wage increase of 371 per hour in 1977 for light equipment operators
(truck drivers primarily). This is 6% more than in 1976 and brings the
rate to $6.56 per hour or,$1,137 per month.
2. Another increase of. 40C per hour in 1978, of 6.1% more. This would bring
the base rate to $6.96 hourly or $1,206 monthly.
3. Health and life insurance payments would increase to $52.50 and $57.50.
per month in 1977 and 1978, respectively. In 1976, the City paid $41.00
per month for this purpose.
Since the mid- 1960's. Edina has participated.with most. of the other principal suburbs
in joint- bargaining with the Operating Engineers and most problems were reasonably
well solved without strike for several years. With the enactment of the Minnesota
State Public Employee Labor Relations Law in 1971, however, negotiations became much
more formalized and time - consuming.
Negotiations for the 1977 -78 contract terms started in May, 1976. Because no agree -
ment °was, likely, State mediation was requested in September. Early.i,n. D,e.cember,
tentative agreement was reached on the proposal described above.:The agreement was
recommended by Union leadership at a general membership meeting December 7, but
rejected by the members by a 3 to l margin. Less than half of the 700 members were,
reportedly, present. On December 27, the State Director of the Bureau of Mediation
Services formally declared the negotiations to:be at impasse, which made it possible
for the Union to strike lawfully any time after 15 days.
Another negotiation session was held Tuesday, January 11, with the Union membership
rejecting the offer at a meeting later that day.
The negotiating committee for the cities is composed of.five city managers who have
had frequent meetings with the managers-and administrators of the-22 suburbs involved.
Mayors and City Council members have been kept fully informed of developments. The
last offer made by the cities would stretch the limited tax resources available, and
is consistent with wage increases granted for other employee groups.
GLW /skh
. . 4
Issued 12:00 Noon
January 14, 1977
GENERAL STRIKE INFORMATION UPDATE
The following information has been prepared by the Metropolitan Area Management
Association concerning our decision to refuse binding arbitration of the Local
49 contract. We are passing it along to you for your information in an attempt
to keep you well informed of current progress. The Bureau of Mediation-Services
have apparently set another negotiation session for next week. Until then, the
strike is continuing, the pickets are marching, and City services seem to be
functioning well. We thank you for your continued cooperation and for taking
up the slack created by the 49'ers absence. Keep up the, excellent work.
War "ren 'C Y Hyde
WCH /skh City Manager
Metropolitan Area Management Association (M.A.M.A.)
and the
International Union of Operating Engineers (I.U.O.E.), Local No. -49
Contract Negotiations for a 1977 -78 Contract - The Decision Not To Arbitrate
The decision by M.A.M.A. not to agree to arbitrate the contract impasse with
I.U.O.E., Local No. 49 was based on public employers) experience with contract
arbitration in Minnesota and other states.
In reports published by the National League of Cities, recognized labor relations
reporting services and researchers consistently report that contract arbitration
is not a satisfactory solution for public employment labor relations impasses for
the following reasons:
1. Contract arbitration significantly limits both the union and
employers' ability and incentive to bargain and resolve their
own disputes.
Research clearly indicates that, when-the parties anticipate
arbitration, neither the union nor the employer make as serious
an attempt to bargain and resolve the disputes as when arbitration
as an alternative is not present. Bgth sides tend to hold back
so that when the arbitrators split the difference, or compromise
between the parties'-positions, the result will be more in tune
with the parties real final positions.
This tendency limits severely the likelihood of settlement
and promotes continual arbitration of contract disputes,.so that
over time, outside parties are determining the basic elements of
a public employer's relationship with its employees.
11,1`
O
2. Arbitrators in contract disputes do generally compromise issues
. and split the difference.
Research on arbitration awards in Minnesota and elsewhere
indicates quite clearly that arbitrators compromise the
difference between union and management. Thus, arbitration
has become,'too often,-no more than.an extension of mediation
and not a decision based on objectively evaluated merit.
Arbitrators tend to operate in this manner to retain the .
acceptability of both unions and employers. Since arbitrators
are selected based solely on their continued acceptability to
unions and employers, strong pressures are thereby created not
to antagonize by deciding contract disputes in favor of one
party or the other, but to compromise between their positions.
3• Arbitration means that persons with no direct interest•in
or responsibility for an employer's provision of public
services is determining for a city its basic employment
costs and the manner in which service will be provided.
As the National League of Cities recently reported in its
publication_ Impasse Resolution with regard to arbitration,
arbitrators have been ruling that a wide range of subjects
regarded by elected officials as their basic prerogatives
rulings often severely limiting an employer's ability to
provide services, and in some cases, awards which were illegal.
For example, in the M.A -M.A. -Teamsters, Local 320 arbitration,
the arbitration panel rendered a decision which attorneys for
the M.A.M.A. cities considered illegal and the State of
Minnesota Department of Human'Rights considered illegal.:' The.
Department joined M.A.M.A. in a challenge of that award and
helped force the union to agree to modify the award language.
4• Arbitration tends to remove the decision on the cost of services
the level of services and in come cases, the manner of providing
services from the elected officials directly responsible to
those who elected them, to a third party not involved with the
electorate.
The nature of democratic government is that -those elected are
responsible to the electorate. Arbitration limits the ability
of elected officials to be responsive with regard to the most
significant single cost item of government - employee cost.
For -these reasons.. M.A.M.A. decided to retain-control over bargaining 'in the
hands of their own elected officials, and not abrogate their responsibility to
their citizens by placing basic employer- employee decisions in the hands of a
third party to spend public funds in a manner which could be inconsistent with
the elected officials' goals.
MEMO
TO: All Supervisors
FROM: Gary West, Administrative Services Coordinator
DATE: January 14, 1977
SUBJECT: CONTACT PERSONS FOR NW BELL, NSP AND MINNESGASCO DURING THE STRIKE
Yesterday, we received information from the above listed service companies as
to whom to contact in case of a malfunction or outage of service. In most
instances, servicemen are also unionized and will not cross 491er picket lines._
Northwestern Bell, Northern-States Power and Minnegasco will provide service
with supervisory personnel. Call the following persons if you have any problems
during the strike.
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Northern States Power
Minnegasco
GLW /skh
Eldon-Rainy 344 -6397
Ed Lundeen
Bob Beckworth 927 -2992
Mike O'Connor 372-5033
Admin
MEMO
TO: All Members of I.U.O.E., Local 49 Bargaining Unit
FROM: Warren C. Hyde, City Manager -
DATE: January 10, 1977
SUBJECT: CERTIFICATION OF IMPASSE IN NEGOTIATIONS
Is is important as we approach a possible strike situation in the City of Edina
that each employee should know what his status will be during a strike with
regard to salary and fringe benefits. The following information includes a
legal description of a "strike ", and information relative to employee status
and benefits.
On December 27, 1976, the Director of the Minnesota Bureau of Mediation Services
declared that an impasse had been reached in negotiations between the Metropolitan
Area Management Association (M.A.M.A.) and I.U.O.E., Local 49, In accordance with
the Public Employment Labor Relations Act (P.E.L.R.A.) of 1971, as amended, if
the M.A.M.A. chooses not to go to binding arbitration by January 11, 1977, employees
in the I.U.O.E., Local, No. 49 bargaining unit will have the legal right to strike
after January 11, 1977.
A strike is defined by P.E.L.R.A. of 1971, as amended, in Section 179.63, Subd 12
as follows:
"Strike" means concerted action in failing to report for duty, the
willful absence from one's position, the stoppage of work, slowdown,
or the abstinence in whole or in part from the full, faithful and
proper performance of the duties of employment for the purposes of
Inducing, influencing or coercing a change in the conditions of
compensation or the rights, privileges, or obligations of employment."
In the event that employees in the bargaining unit represented by I.U.O.E.,
Local 49 do strike, no wage payments will be made except for work performed prior
to the strike. In addition, striking employees do not continue to accrue any of
the existing fringe benefits, nor can they use such benefits. This includes,
but is not limited to the following example benefits:
1. Holiday Pay
2. Vacations
3. Sick Leave
4. Injury on Duty Pay
5. Insurance
Thus, during a strike all wages and benefits stop. However, striking employees
will be given an opportunity to pay for continuance of insurance premiums as
they come due. Therefore, any employees participating in a strike may make
arrangements with the City to pay their own insurance coverage if they wish
this coverage to extend during the strike period. The,'employees will be respon-
sible for paying the entire insurance premium and payment must be paid prior
to the coverage period. In the event of a strike, it will be the employee's
responsibility to make arrangements with the City for continuance of the insurance.
The present cost per month for your single employee insurance package is $45.58;
the cost for family coverage each month is as follows:
The City must receive payment in the above amounts not later than 4:30 p.m. on
the 14th of each month during the strike period. Failure to make such payments
will cause your insurance coverage to lapse. If.you have any questions with
regard to your insurance, please contact the Personnel Office.
If a strike is called, all vacations, sick leave and other leaves of absence are
cancelled and the City must assume that any members of the bargaining unit who do
not report for work at their regular starting time on the strike date, are on
strike. Such employees will be prohibited access to City facilities, property
and equipment, other than lawful picket line locations.
�-
Wa ren C. Hyde
City Manager
WCH /skh
WESTERN
PHYSICIANS
GROUP HEALTH
MEDCENTER
Single
$ 35.74
$ 35.74
$ 35.74
$ 35.74
Dependent
77.90
60.14
42.64
52.12
Long Term Disability
8.04
8.04
8.04
8.04
Life Insurance
130
1.80
1.80
1.80
TOTAL
$123.
_105-72
$ M. 22
97-70
The City must receive payment in the above amounts not later than 4:30 p.m. on
the 14th of each month during the strike period. Failure to make such payments
will cause your insurance coverage to lapse. If.you have any questions with
regard to your insurance, please contact the Personnel Office.
If a strike is called, all vacations, sick leave and other leaves of absence are
cancelled and the City must assume that any members of the bargaining unit who do
not report for work at their regular starting time on the strike date, are on
strike. Such employees will be prohibited access to City facilities, property
and equipment, other than lawful picket line locations.
�-
Wa ren C. Hyde
City Manager
WCH /skh
IMAORANDLMI OF UNDERSTAIZING
This Memorandum of Understanding is agreed to by the Negotiating
Committees representing the International Union of Operating Engineers,
Local No. 49 and the I.ietropolitan Area 14anagerent Association, for
negotiations involving those employees in the certified bargaining units
represented by the -Ii -NION in the following cities:
Blaine
Brooklyn Center
. Brooklyn Park
Burnsville
Circle Pines
Columbia Heights
Crystal
Eden Prairie
Edina
Fridley
_Golden Valley
Hopkins
I.Iinnetorka
Mounds View -
New Hope
Richfield
Robbinsdale
Roseville
St. Anthony
St. Louis Park
White Bear Iake
The Union and the Management Committees agree to recommend the folior,='g-
agreement for the calendar years 1977 and 1978:
A. Written Contract
No changes in the 1976 I1aster Contract except as provided herein.
B. 1 1.age Rates
• For the benchmark rates and other rates in the certified units:
1977 - a thirty -seven cent ($.37) per hour increase for all
contract rates.
1978 - a forty cent ($.40) per hour increase for all contract
rates.
For employees hired after Dece:^ber 31, .1976 an a?prentice rata structure
providing for ninety percent (901/2") of the tract rate for the job class-
providing
i. to ;:pica the employee is aired for the first year, increasing to
ninety -five percent (95r") for the second year and one hundred percent (100%)
beginning the third year.
C. Health Insurance
1977 - The D.TLOYER will pay up to a maximum of fifty -two dollars
and fifty cents (;52.50) per month per employee for health
insurance ( and life insurance when included in the health
insurance package) including dependent coverage.
3.978 - The E.3LOYER will pay up to a maximum of fifty -seven dollars
and fifty cents ($57.50) per month per employee for health
insurance (and life insurance when included in the health
insurance package) including dependent coverage.
• D. Agreement on this total reconnendation (A through C and E) by both the
Union membership and the individual cities named above will result in:
2. Agreement on (A) above by both Union and the Cities,
• 2. Payment of the wage rates stipulated in B above effective upon
expiration of the present contract, and
• 3. -- Payment of the insurcnce payments stipulated in C effective upon
expiration of the present contract.
E. Stipulated Additional Issues• to be -Bargained.
These issues to be 3argai::ed for inclusion in the individual Union -City
°SIIPPIIl• tri: L fiGn .L.;
No oti�r issues than those listed below may be raised or bargained during
calendar year 1977 and 1973
1. Union Issues
a. Injury on Duty
b. Uniforms
e. Classification of employees and equipment for purposes
of Sage payments
d. Severance Pay •• _ .
2 City's issuz.5
a. 1;3iere any conflict or difference exists bet
:reen a city's
contract in 1970 and the Master Contract in 1976 such.
conflict or difference is a local issue.
b. S_cj leave
c. Hol ay Pay '
., 1.JL__., 1'1 rte•
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o. 49 2;e6 otiatiro
Co=. -ittee
-Dated this day of
_� �✓ 1976.
FOTi M.A.M.A.
M.A.M.A. -49 ;egoti.atirg Committee
O er Cotton, is bar
• 11 .hi•A• -49 Negotiating Co=ittee
� /A
J��uioar, memDer `
X. .I.I.A. -49 Negotiatin:; Committee
.Tames Andre, Mlember
✓M.A.M.A,49 Negotiating Committee
Dated this 7-1�7 . day of
LOCATION
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lot division
REQUEST NUMBER: LD -76 -14
LOCATION: 604 Blake Road
REQUEST: Divide off rear portion of
subject property and attach to adjacent
lot.
village planning department _ villadannina department _ village of edin
EDINA PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
December 29, 1976
LD -76 -14 Marianne M. Turnquist, Harvey.Hansen Realtors. Lot 8, Block 2,
Mendelssohn Heights. Generally located at.604 Blake Road.
Refer to: Attached drawing illustrating proposed division.
The Planning Commission may.recall that they denied a proposed subdivision
for this site about two months ago. The proponents then appealed that
decision to the City Council, who also denied the proposed subdivision.
The proponents are now requesting to divide off the rear portion.of this
property and attach it to a lot on Mendelssohn Avenue (as shown on the
attached drawing).
The result would be a smaller lot on Blake Road but no new lot being created.
Recommendation: The staff would recommend approval for-the following
reasons:
1. There are no additional buildable. lots being-created.
2.. No additional traffic will be generated on Blake Road.
The Planning Commission should note that the sale of the _rear portion of
this property apparently occurred about ten years ago,.however, permission
from the City was never received and Hennepin County never separated the
taxes due to the improper procedure of the division.
GL:ln
12/23/76
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12 -29 -76 Planning Commission Minutes
%III. New Business:
Lot Division LD -76 -14 Marianne M. Turnquist, Harvey Hansen
Realtors.. Lot 29, Mendelssohn Heights.
Generally located at 604 Blake Road.
Mr. Luce recalled a subdivision of the lot in question recently was
denied by the Planning Commission and City Council. The proponents, however,
discovered since then that a portion of the property was sold several years
ago to the owner of Lot 8, Block 2,.Mendelssohn Heights (directly north of the
lot in question),.but because that division was never approved by the City
Council, the deeds could not be recorded or the, taxes split.;. Mr. Luce. explained
the proponents are now requesting that that lot division be approved to clear
the title and tax status of the property. He recommended the division be
approved inasmuch as no additional buildable lots would be created and no
additional traffic would be generated onto Blake Road as a result.
After brief discussion about whether the vacated portion of Waterman
Avenue (west of Blake Road) would ever be re-opened, Mrs. McDonald moved the
lot division be approved as recommended. Mr. Kremer seconded the motion.
All voted aye. Motion carried.
D - a..
MEMORANDUM
TO: Warren C. Hyde
FROM: Tom Melena
SUBJECT: Purchase of Animal Control Vehicle
1 -5 -77
Police Chief Merfeld has requested that the City purchase the budgeted
van for the animal control officer.
This van was placed in the budget, approved by yourself, and then passed
on for Council approval. The Council approved the budget item for this
vehicle (along with the squad cars) for 1977,P however, they did stipulate
that the funds were to come from l percent monies.
During October, 1976, bids were taken for various vehicles for City use.
One of the vehicles specified was the above animal control vehicle. Two
bids were received with low bid being Freeway Ford at $5349. I would,
therefore, recommend purchase from Freeway Ford for that vehicle.
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iv . ision
REQUEST NUMBER: g-76 -17
South of Indian Hills Road,
LOCATION nrrth of Pawnee Rond Ind
east of Tlccauley 'Trail
REQUEST: Two lot sinO -e- family
su LvLsLOn.
iNORTH
O isu �SUU 7iO luau
villri
i
EDINA PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
July 28, 1976
S -76 -17 Indian Hills Arrowhead 2nd Addition. Generally located south of .
Indian Hills Road, north of Pawnee Road,and east of McCauley
Trail.
Refer to: Attached developer's submittal, and subdivision- dedication report.
The proponent is suggesting dividing an existing outlot into two single
family lots and an outlot which would 'be _ dedicated to the City of Edina
for park purposes. The park outlot is- adjacent: to property which was
approved for acquisition in the park bond issue and is, now being
negotiated for by city staff. The two lots suggested by the proponent'
will be 15,000 square feet each, with the current subdivisions in the.
area ranging from 13,200 square fe.et -to 54,000 square feet (which includes
some inundated areas of Arrowhead Lake). This outlot is.a low piece of
property which has been filled and which will require additional fill..
prior to development. The Environmental Quality Commission and Nine Mile
Creek Watershed District are in the process of studying this matter.
Recommendation: The staff would recommend approval of the proposed.
plat with the following conditions:
1. That a developer's agreement including a connection charge for water
and sewer and the extension of storm sewer be submitted and approved
by the Engineering Department.
2. That a deed for Outlot A be submitted for park purposes per the attached
subdivision dedication report.
3. Approval of the Nine Mile Creek Watershed.District of the filling
necessary to develop these lots.
GL: In
7/22/76
"01AIV
lylz
45
OUTLOT PROPC5E0
JrTURrn ER
/ / EASE MBE NT
FI L-M All Z3N
AREA
If
SERVICES -- STOR'i'l
BASE SOURCE, CITY AS BUILTS
SCALE *- 1"m 50' JULY 10 1976
4 �� Nit • f; "�� ��'-'P'�L .�L
`� �Q ®I� °� !, .�T;1�1�5`gri,.:`:;�.t
- 71,
Mr. Luce presented a proposed grading plan for the property in question and
indicated a subdivision into two single family lots and an outlot is requested. He
recalled that an adjacent parcel was one of several sites approved for acquisition in
a park bond issue last fall. The proposed outlot immediately abuts that parcel and
vould be donated to the City of Edina for park and open space purposes. The proposed
single family lots would be 15,000 square feet each; the neighborhood lot sizes
range from 12,000 to 54,000 square feet (including some inundated areas of Arrow-
head Lake).
✓
S -76 -17 Indian Hills Arrowhead 2nd Addition. Generally located south of
Indian Hills Road, north of Pawnee Road, and east of McCauley Trail.
Noting that the Environmental Quality Commission recommended the proposed
plat be approved, Mr. Luce recommended approval subject to the following conditions:
1. that a developer's agreement including a connection charge for water and sewer and
the extension of storm sewer be submitted to and approved by the Engineering
Department; 2. that Outlot A be dedicated to the City of Edina for park purposes,
and that a deed to that outlot be submitted; and 3. that approval of the Nine Mile
Creek Watershed District be obtained for any filling and grading.
Mrs. McDonald indicated the sign which is to be posted on properties being
subdivided to advertise the anticipated public hearing dates had not yet been
Installed on the property in question. After brief discussion, Mr. Hughes moved
the preliminary plat of Indian Hills Arrowhead 2nd Addition be continued until the
requisite subdivision sign is erected. Mr. Kremer seconded the motion. All voted
aye. Motion carried.
PLANNING REQUEST S -76 -17 (INDIAN HILLS ARROWHEAD 2ND ADDITION)
Mr. Rosland reviewed S -76 -17 generally located south of Indian Hills
Road, north of Pawnee Road and east of McCauley Trail. The staff recommended
approval since the land abuts a natural lake.
Mr. Fischer moved to approve Planning Request S -76 -17 as recommended
by staff. Mr. Pavek seconded and the motion was approved.
(/5 -76 -17 Indian Hills Arrowhead 2nd Addition. Generally located south of
Indian Hills Road, north of Pawnee Road, and east of McCauley
Trail. (continued from 7- 28 -76).
a� QMr. Luce recalled this request was continued from the July 28, 1976 Planning
Commission meeting because the requisite subdivision sign showing the anticipated
public hearing dates had not been posted on the property. That sign has, however,
been posted since the last meeting.
Mr. Luce explained the proposed plat would create two single family lots
of 15,000 square feet each and one outlot of 16,000 square feet; the outlot would be
dedicated to the City for parkland purposes and would provide access to the outlot
directly west, which is included in the City's open space acquisition program. Mr.
Luce noted that the lots in this area vary from 13,200 square feet to 54,000 square
feet, but most are similar in square footage to the lots proposed. He recommended
the proposed subdivision be approved with the following conditions:
1. That a developer's agreement including a connection charge for water
and sewer and the extension of storm sewer be submitted and approved
by the Engineering Department;
2. That the Nine Mile Creek Watershed District approve the filling
necessary to develop these lots; and
3. That a deed for Outlot A be- submitted for park purposes.
Mr. Luce reported that the Environmental Quality Commission also recommended
this subdivision be approved.
After discussion regarding the proposed parkland dedication and drainage
and grading plans, Mr. Runyan moved the subdivision be approved with the three
conditions listed by the staff. Mr. C. Johnson seconded the motion. All voted
aye. Motion carried.
the City in processing the proposed plat or subdivisions -
"For the division of a lot, as defined: in;Ordinance
No; 811, where new buildable lots are created, a fee
-per lot to be divided of:
$ 50
"For the division of one or more lots, as defined in
Ordinance No. 811, where no new buildable lots are
_
created, a fee of:
$ 20
" For all other plats and subdivisions, a,fee:of:
$150, plus
- Rejec"gtioR oflgle plat or subdivision by the City. Council or abandonment or
withdrawal of the proposed plat or subdivision by the proponent
shall not
entitle the person who paid the fee to the return of all or any
part thereof."
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall be in full .force and effect
upon its pass -
age and publication, and when effective, shall,, be filed with the office of the
Recorder of Deeds, Hennepin County, Minnesota.
ORDINANCE NO. 811 -A79 CONTINUED TO OCTOBER 18, .1976. As requested by the,
owner of the Grimes House, Councilman Shaw's. motion continuing Second Reading.of.'
4 Ordinance No. 811 -A79 to October 18, 1976,.was seconded by Councilman.Richards..
30 Ayes: Courtney, Richards, Shaw, Van Valkenburg
Nays: None
Motion carried..
INDIAN HILLS ARROWHEAD 2ND ADDITION GRANTED PRELIMINARY PLAT APPROVAL SUBJECT TO
DEDICATION OF OUTLOT FOR PARK PURPOSES. Affidavits of Notice were presented by
Clerk, approved as to form and ordered placed on file. Mr. Luce presented Indian
Bills Arrowhead 2nd Addition for preliminary approval, advising that this plat
which contains two single family lots and one outlot is located generally South
of Indian Hills Road, North of Pawnee Road, and. East of McCauley Trail. Mr. L1.1ce
advised that the Planning Commission's recommendation for. approval was contingent
on the following conditions:
.0Lf - -7 1. That a developer .s.agreement;`•including a connection, charge,:for. water and
. sewer and the extension of storm sewer be submitted and approved by the
Engineering Department;
2. That the Nine.Mile Creek Watershed District approve the filling neces-
sary to develop these lots; and
3. That a deed for Outlot A be submitted for park purposes.
Mr. Richards recalled that the abutting park land was tied with the Hume property
and suggested that the outlot should stay in private ownership unless the Hume
property is acquired. Mr. Hyde suggested that. Council make a determination as. to
just what park property will be purchased. Mr. Dunn said.that the outlot is used
for drainage at this time and that it would be .needed by the City even if it should
not be required for park property., Mr. Larry Cremer of Village Development. Company
agreed that his company could enter into an agreement with the City whereby it would
become a part of any purchase .agrepment, for , the lot that within a. two year period,
if the City decided it didn't want the property, the owner of Lot 1 would assume
ownership and maintenance of the Outlot. Following discussion, Councilman Courtney
offered the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION GRANTING PRELIMINARY APPROVAL TO
INDIAN HILLS ARROk'HEAD 2ND ADDITION
BE IT RESOLVED by the Edina City Council that Indian Hills Arrowhead 2nd Addition,
platted by Village Development Company, and presented at the Edina City Council
Meeting of October 4, 1976, be. and is hereby granted preliminary plat approval
with the understanding that Outlot A'-be dedicated for park purposas.
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Councilman Shaw.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Courtney, Richards, Shaw, Van Valkenburg
Nays: None
Resolution adopted.
DAHLQUIST ADDITION RF.PLAT GRANTED'PRELIMiNARY PLAT APPROVAL. Affidavits of Notice
were presented by Clerk, approved as to form and ordered placed on file. Mr. Luce
presented Dahlquist Addition Replat for preliminary approval, advising that this
_ -� L._ _71 _.J 1 .7 Jam► r—..Y -4--in F•imilu intq ic: nonprally.
November 1, 1976
Edina City Council
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, MN 55424
Gentlemen:
On behalf of the Cahill PTA, we would like to submit the following requests
for the safety of our Cahill - students-
1. A posted speed zone of 20 miles an hour during the school day.
2. A stop sign on Tracy avenue. (This is necessary because
of the increased use of Tracy as a short cut to Highway
62 which has increased the traffic considerably on Tracy):
3. Institute a limited parking on 70th Street in front of the
school to two hours during the school day and.no parking
during school hours for 65 feet west from the east exit ramp.
4. Sidewalks on both sides of 70th Street. (Not only would
thi's eliminate students of all ages from walking in the
street, i't would enable us to eliminate the crosswalk at
the bottom of the hill, and have all Cahill children cross
at the Tracy crosswalk)
5,, Change the crosswalk at 70th St. and Tracy from the west
side to the east side. Most children have to cross two
streets because of this arrangement. The original design
was necessary because of the driveway which has now been
changed.
6. Because of the increased traffic on 70th Street due to the
Administrative Offices moving into Cahill and especially
the left turns, we would like to request more sanding on
this-street during the winter months.
Thank you for your consideration on the above safety needs of our school
children, and we hope to hear from you on when we may expect their
implementation.
Si ncerelX,
Mr. and Mrs. David Bittner, Chairpeople
Cahill PTA Safety Committee
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Olson
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Aksoy
Dr. Ronald G. Buehler
County Attorney
HeNNGPIN COUNTY
January 5, 1977
Mr. Warren C. Hyde, City Manager
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Dear Mr. Hyde:
2000 Government Center_
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55487
Gary W. Flakne
County Attorney
Government as a whole is often confusing to the average citizen. However, to
many citizens one part of government is often frightening. To those who have
had no previous exposure to it, the criminal justice system itself becomes a
threat because it is unknown.
I am writing to ask that you and your City Council join with me to sponsor an
open forum. on criminal justice in your community. it is my firm belief that
prevention must accompany prosecution if we are to effectively combat the national
trend of increasing crime. By sponsoring an open meeting in your community, we
will give local residents the opportunity to learn what criminal justice programs
are available, to discuss crime prevention methods and to ask any questions which
may come to mind.
I, along with key mmnbers of my staff, would be available at your convenience for
an informal public forum, possibly to be held in your municipal building. We
would welcome the opportunity to organize this effort jointly with your police
department. I have asked my Executive Secretary, Bjarnie Anderson, (348 - 4432),
to coordinate scheduling. Please do not hesitate to call him or me directly should
you have any questions on the forum.
I appreciate your continuing efforts on behalf of local law enforcement. Best
personal regards.
GnTF : ks
Sincerely,
FIAIQ�
H epin County Attorney
Hennepin County is an Affirmative Action Employer
__I- .
- v
SOUTHDALE LIQUOR STORE
FIRE- PROOFING PRICE QUOTATIONS
Project: Provide fire - proofing with a one -hour rating to cover exposed
Styrofoam insulation below walk -in cooler (required by Fire
Department work order). Approximately five 8 X 20 foot bays
to cover.
Quotations: Drywall Construction
Custom Drywall Inc. $1,200.00
Olympic Wall Systems $1,120.00
Ure -K Spray -on Coating *
Industrial Coatings $1,266.00
Recommendation: Ure -K by Industrial Coatings
1. The Ure -K provides additional insulation value that
will save energy.
2. The Ure -K can be applied in a few hours with little
disruption of the store activities; whereas, the
Drywall will take 2 -4 days.
* Note: A second quote on Ure -K is not possible because there are no other
companies in the area that install this product and there.are no com-
parable products with an insulating value that have also been
tested to satisfy Fire Department regulations.
HS:nr
1 -17 -77
RESOLUTION DESIGNATING DIRECTOR AND ALTERNATE
DIRECTOR TO SUBURBAN RATE AUTHORITY
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of Edina , Minnesota, as follows:
- Mr- -I- N -
designated as
and Mr _ R
nated to serve
Rate Authority
successors are
I)Q Ie7a is hereby
a director of the Suburban Rate Authority,
GPil Had lund is hereby desig-
as alternate director of the Suburban
for the year 1977 and until their
appointed.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) SS.
CITY OFI )
I, the undersigned, being the duly qualified and
acting Clerk of the City of Edina
hereby certify that the attached and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of a resolution duly adopted by the City
Council of the City of at its meeting
on january 17 , 197 4- , as the same is
recorded in the minutes of the meeting of such council
for said date, on file and of record in my office..
Dated this lath day of 1977. january
City Clerk
(SEAL) City of Edina
Mr. Clayton L. LeFevere, Attorney
Suburban Rate Authority
LeFevere, Lefler et al
1100 First National Bank Bldg.
11inneapolis, PM 55402
Dear Mr. LeFevere:
Enclosed as you requested is a-certified copy of.the resolution
adopted by the Ediva City Council on January 17, 1977, appointing
Mr. J. N. Dalen as director of the Suburban Rate Authority and
sir. Russell Iledlund as alternate director.
Yours very truly,,
City Clerk
/q - /
LAW OFFICES
LEFEVERE, LEFLER, PEARSON, O'BRIEN 6 DRAWZ
TO: Clerks of All Municipalities
Belonging to the Suburban Rate Authority
Enclosed are two copies of a resolution designating
the director and alternate director from your community
to the Suburban Rate Authority. As soon as your council
has appointed your representatives to the Suburban Rate
Authority for 1977, please send one completed copy of
the resolution and certificate to me.
Very truly yours,
Clayton LeFevere, Attorney
Suburban Rate Authority
CLL:jpf
Enclosures
1100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
CLAYTON L. LEFEVERE
HERBERT P. LEFLER
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402 TELEPHONE
CURTIS A. PEARSON
(612) 333 -0543
J. DENNIS O'BRIEN
JOHN E. DRAWZ
JOHN B. DEAN
January 4, 1977
DAVID J. KENNEDY
GLENN E. PURDUE
DAVID J. BUTLER
JAMES D. LARSON
CHARLES L. LEFEVERE
HERBERT P. LEFLER III
TO: Clerks of All Municipalities
Belonging to the Suburban Rate Authority
Enclosed are two copies of a resolution designating
the director and alternate director from your community
to the Suburban Rate Authority. As soon as your council
has appointed your representatives to the Suburban Rate
Authority for 1977, please send one completed copy of
the resolution and certificate to me.
Very truly yours,
Clayton LeFevere, Attorney
Suburban Rate Authority
CLL:jpf
Enclosures
January 20, 1977
Mr. Dennis Buratti
Dorsey, Marquart, Windhorst et al
2300 First National Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis, MN 55402
Dear Dennis:
Enclosed as you requested isa copy of the.resolution. adopted by the Edina
City Council on January.17, 1977, relative to the 50th Street Liquor Store
property.,
Yours very truly,
6ity Clerk
enclosure
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the City of Edina has heretofore entered into a certain Real
Estate Agreement dated December 6, 1976, with the 50th & France Office
Building Partnership ( "Partnership ") relating to the construction by said
Partnership of a building located on 50th Street in the City of Edina
( "Project "), a portion of which Project when completed will be purchased
by the City; and
WHEREAS, it has become necessary to revise the terms of said Real Estate
Agreement so as to increase the purchase price to the Partnership of the
City's land, to increase the purchase price to the City of the portion of
the Project to be purchased by the City, to defer payment by the Partner-
ship of a portion of the purchase price for the City's land, which deferred
payment is to be secured by a second mortgage on that portion of the Pro-
ject which is to be retained by the Partnership, and to make certain other
changes;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Edina,
Minnesota, does hereby authorize and direct the Mayor and the City Manager
to execute and deliver to the Partnership that certain revised Real Estate
Agreement dated January 17, 1977, pertaining to the Project, and to exe-
cute and deliver to the Partnership, and to such other persons as may be
appropriate or necessary, all instruments and agreements referred to therein,
and to execute and deliver such other documents, and to do all such other
acts and things, as may hereinafter become necessary in order to carry out
the intention of said Real Estate Agreement.
ADOPTED this 17th day of January, 1977.
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN) SS
CITY OF EDINA ) CERTIFICATE OF CITY CLERK
I, the undersigned duly appointed and acting City Clerk for the City of
Edina, do hereby certify that the attached and foregoing resolution was
duly adopted by the Edina City Council at its regular meeting of January 7,
1977, and as recorded in the minutes of said regular meeting.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said City this 20th day of January, 1977.
City Clerk
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, The City of Edina has heretofore entered into
a certain Real Estate Agreement dated December 6, 1976, with the
50th & France Office Building Partnership ( "Partnership ") relating
to the.construction by said Partnership of a building located on
50th Street in the City of Edina ( "Project "), a portion of which
Project when completed will be purchased by the City; and
WHEREAS, It has become necessary to revise the terms of
said Real Estate Agreement so as to increase the purchase price to
the Partnership of the City's land, to increase the purchase price
to the City of the portion of the Project to be purchased by the
City, to defer payment by the Partnership of a portion of the
purchase price for the City's land, which deferred payment is t
be secured by a second mortgage on that portion of the Project
which is to be retained by the Partnership, and to make certain
other changes.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, That the City Council
of the City of Edina, Minnesota, does hereby authorize and direct
the Mayor and the City Manager to execute and deliver to the
Partnership that certain revised Real Estate Agreement dated
January 17, 1977 pertaining to the Project, and to execute and
deliver to the Partnership, and to such other persons as may be
appropriate or necessary, all instruments and. agreements referred
to therein, and to execute and deliver such other documents, and
to do all such other acts and things, as may hereafter become
necessary in order to carry out the intention of said Real Estate
Agreement.
ADOPTED this 17th day of January, 1977.
4 a -
DORSEY, MAOQUART;,,WINDHORST, WEST & HALLADAY
2300 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA $5402
JONATHAN VILLAGE CENTER (612) 340 -2600 116 THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST
CHASKA, MINNESOTA 65318 CABLE: DOROW ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA 66901
(612) 448 -4012 (507) 288 -3156
TELEX: 29 -0605
TELECOPIER:(612) 340 -2868
1468 W -FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
ST. PAUL,MINNESOTA 55101
(612) 227 =8017 DENNIS BURATTI
(612) 340 -2920
January 19, 1977
Florence B. Hallberg
City Clerk
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Re: 50th Street Liquor Store
Dear Florence:
Enclosed is the resolution regarding the City Council's actions
on Monday night relative to the above. Please insert it in the minutes of
that meeting and prepare and send me a certified copy.of the same..
very ulY yours,
Buratti
DB:jn
Enclosure
PARTIAL RELEASE OF EASEMENT
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, That the undersigned,
a municipal corporation under the laws of the State of Minnesota,
grantee of that easement hereinafter described, for a valuable
consideration, receipt whereof is hereby akcnowledged, does
forever discharge and release the tract of land lying and being
in the County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota, described as
follows, to -wit:
That part of Lot 12, Griffis' Subdivision of Block 18,
Mendelssohn, according to the recorded plat thereof,
described as follows:
[HERE DESCRIBE AREA UNDER HOUSE ONLY.]
from all claims and interests of and under that certain easement
dated , executed by
, as grantor, to of Edina,
a municipal corporation under the laws of the State of Minnesota,
as grantee, filed for record in the office of the Registrar of
Titles in and for said county on ' as
Document No. , covering the above described and other
land.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the said corporation has caused
these presents to be executed in its. corporate name by its Mayor
and its Clerk this day of , 1977.
CITY OF EDINA
by
James Van Valkenburg,
Its Mayor
and
Florence B. Hallberg,
Its Clerk
jaQuary GOO AV //
Mr. Donald M. Ardery
204.j Douglas Drive N. °
Golden Valley, MH 55422
D(uw Mr. Artery:
Euclosed herewitlx aria two certified copiers of ire resolution adopted by
the Edina City Couacil at its meeatina of January 17, 1977, approving
the divlsiou of Lot 12, Griffis' SuWivisiorj of bloc;: 16.
.Yours very truly,
City Glen•.
enclosures . (2)
cc: Mr. Thmias S. isrickson
Mr. aobrart uunn
Planning "partuent
S
3 � '
din /
4601 WEST FIFTIETH STREET • EDINA, MINNESOTA 59424
927 -8861
RE90T.TTTTON
WHEREAS, the following described tracts of land are now separate parcels:
Lot 12, Griffis' Subdivision of Block 18, except the North 15
feet thereof and the North 1/2 of vacated Waterman Avenue; and
Lot 9, Block 1, "Schwantes' Addition" and the South 1/2 of
vacated Waterman Avenue; 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 12, except the North 15.0 feet thereof, Griffis' Subdivi-
sion of Block 18, Mendelssohn; and that part of vacated Waterman
Avenue lying South of and adjacent to said Lot 12, and lying
North of the following described line: Commencing at the North-
east corner of Lot 9, Block 1, "Schwantes' Addition "; thence
North, on the extension of the East line of said Lot 9, 16.0
feet, to the actual point of beginning of the line to be des
cribed; thence West, and parallel to the North line of said
Lot 9, 117.88 feet; thence Northwesterly, 30.54 feet more or
less, to a point on the East line of Arthur Street, said point
being 27.67 feet North of the North line of said Lot 9, as
measured along the East line of Arthur Street, and there ter-
minating; and
Lot 9, Block 1, "Schwantes' Addition "; and that part of vacated
Waterman Avenue lying North of and adjacent to said Lot 9, and
lying South of the following described line: Commencing at
the Northeast corner of said Lot 9, Block 1, "Schwantes' Addi-
tion"; thence North, on the extension of the East line of said
Lot 9, 16.0 feet, to the actual point of beginning of the line
to be described; thence West, and parallel to the North line
of said Lot 9, 117.88 feet; thence Northwesterly, 30.54 feet
more or less, to a point on the East line of Arthur Street,
said point being 27.67 feet North of the North line of said
Lot 9, as measured along the East line of Arthur Street, and
there terminating;.and
WHEREAS, it has been determined that compliance with the Subdivision and
Zoning Regulations of the City of Edina will create an unnecessary hard-
ship 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 811;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it 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. 811 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, how-
ever, 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.
ADOPTED this 17th day of January, 1977.
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) SS
CITY OF EDINA )
CERTIFICATE OF CITY CLERK
I, the undersigned duly appointed and acting City Clerk for the City of
Edina, do hereby certify that the - attached and foregoing resolution was
adopted by the Edina City Council at its regular meeting of January 17,
1976, and as recorded in the minutes of said regular meeting.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said City this 20th day of January, 1917.
-2-
S
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the following described tracts of land are now separate parcels:
Lot 12, Griffis' Subdivision of Block 18, except the North 15
feet thereof and the North 1/2 of vacated Waterman Avenue; and
Lot 9, Block 1, "Schwantes' Addition" and the South 1/2 of
vacated Waterman Avenue; 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 12, except the North 15.0 feet thereof, Griffis Subdivi-
sion of Block 18, Mendelssohn; and that part of vacated Waterman
Avenue lying South of and adjacent to said Lot 12, and lying
North of the following described line: Commencing at the North-
east corner of Lot 9, Block 1, "Schwantes' Addition "; thence
North, on the extension of the East line of said Lot 9, 16.0
feet, to the actual point of beginning of the line to be des -
cribed; thence West, and parallel to the North line of said
Lot 9, 117.88 feet; thence Northwesterly, 30.54 feet more or.
less, to a point on the East line of Arthur Street, said point
being 27.67 feet North of the North line of said Lot 9, as
measured along the East line of Arthur Street, and there ter -
minating; and
Lot 9, Block 1, "Schwantes' Addition "; and that part of vacated
Waterman Avenue lying North of and adjacent to said Lot 9, and
lying South of the following described line: Commencing at
the Northeast corner of said Lot 9, Block 1, "Schwantes' Addi-
tion "; thence North, on the extension of the East line of said
Lot 9, 16.0 feet, to the actual point of beginning of the line
to be described; thence West, and parallel-to the North line
.of said Lot 9, 117.88 feet; thence Northwesterly, 30.54 feet
more or less, to a point on the East line of Arthur Street,
said point being 27.67 feet North of the North line of said
Lot 9, as measured along the East line of Arthur Street, and
there terminating;.and
WHEREAS, it has been determined that compliance with the Subdivision and
Zoning Regulations of the City of Edina will create an unnecessary hard-
ship 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 811;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it 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. 811 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, how-
ever, 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.
ADOPTED this 17th day of January, 1977.
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) SS
CITY OF EDINA )
CERTIFICATE OF CITY CLERK
I, the undersigned duly appointed and acting City Clerk for the City of
Edina, do hereby certify that the attached and foregoing resolution was
adopted by the Edina City Council at its regular meeting of January 17,
1976, and as recorded in the minutes of said regular meeting.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said City this 20th day of January, 1977.
-2-
DORSEY, WINDHORST, HANNAFORD, WHITNEY & HALLADAY
JOHN W WINDMORST ROBERT STRUM
HENRY MALLADAY MICHAEL A OLSON
JULE MANNAFORD LARRY W JOHNSON
ARTHUR B. WHITNEY THOMAS S MAY
RUSSELL W LINDOUIST G. LARRY GRIFFITH
DAVID R. BA CRAIG A. BECK
HORACE E. MITCH DAVID L. MCCVSKEY
VIRGIL M MILL THOMAS O. HOE
ROBERT V. TARBOA JAMES M. OHAGAN
ROBERT JOHNSON JOHN M. MASON
MAYNARD B. HASSELOUIST MICHAEL W WRIGHT
PETER DORSEY LARRY L. VICMREY
GEORGE P FLANNERY LOREN R KNOTT
CURTIS L ROY PHILLIP H. MARTIN
ARTHUR E WEISBERG REESE C JOHNSON
DUANE E JOSEPH CHARLES J. HAUENSTEIN
JAMES B. VESSEY CHARLES A GEER
WILLIAM A WHITLOCK JOHN C. ZWAKMAN
EDWARD J. SCHWARZBAUER JOHN R WICKS
THOMAS M. BROWN EUGENE L. JOHNSON
COP N ELIUS D MA NONEY, JR JOHN W WINDMORST. JR.
WILLIAM C. BABCOCA MICHAEL PRIC HARD
THOMAS S- ERICKSON WILLIAM R. SOTM
MICHAEL E. BRESS RICHARD G. SWANSON
RAYMOND A REISTER FAITH LOHMAN
JOHN J. TAYLOR DAVID A. RANHEIM
BERNARD G. MEINZEN ROBERT J. SILVERMAN
WILLIAM J. HEMPEL THOMAS R. MANTMEY
JOHN S. HIBBS WILLIAM R. HIBBS
ROBERT 0, FLOTTEN PHILIP F. BOELTER
JOHN D LEVINE WILLIAM B. PAYNE
2300 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402
(612) 340 -2600
CABLE: DOROW
TELEX: 29-0605
TELECOPIER:(612) 340 -2868
1468 W -FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
ST PAUL,MINNESOTA 55101
(612) 227 -6017
115 THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA 55901
(507) 288 -3156
January 27, 1977
Donald M. Ardery, Esq.
2040 Douglas Drive North
Golden Valley, Minnesota 55422
ROBERT A HEIBERG
ROBERT L MOBBINS
JOHN D. KIRBY
BARRY D. GLAZER
ROBERT A SCHWARTZBAUER PERIL S MENDRIASON
DAVID N. FRONEK
NICK R. MAY
THOMAS W TINKMAN
IRVING WEISER
JON F TUTTLE
STEPHEN C GOTTSCHALK
EMERY W BARTLE
THOMAS W ELMINS
WILLIAM AJOHNSTONE
KENNETH LCUTLER
STEVEN KCHAMPLIN
DAVID M.OUINLAN
MICHAEL J RADMER
JAMES R. PIELEMEIER
MICHAEL TRUCANO
GARY M. JOHNSON
JOHN P. VITKO
THOMAS W FINN
DON O. CARLSON
JAY L SENNETT
PAUL J. $CHEERER
ROBERT G. BAYER
DAN F. NICOL
SUZANNE B. VAN DYK
KENNETH A. IVERSON
ISTUART R. ME14PHILL
JAMES A FLADER
J. DAVID JACKSON
DAVID L BOEMNEN
W. CHARLES LANTZ
WILLIAM E. MARTIN
DOUGLAS E RAY
FRANK M. VOIGT
STEVEN F. WOLGAMOT
WILLIAM M. HIPPEE. JR.
J.MAROUIS EASTWOOD
ROBERT A BURNS
EDWARD J. PLUIMER
MICHEL A LAFOND
KENNETH W. ERICKSON
ROGER J. MAGNUSON
OWEN G NARK
J. ROBERT HIBBS
JAMES E. BOWLUS
JAY F COOK
STANLEY M. REIN
OF COUNSEL
CHARLES L POTUZNIK
DONALD WEST
VERLANE L ENDORF
WALDO F. MAROWIRT
DENNIS P. BURATTI
GEORGE E. ANDERSON
GEORGEANN BECKER
ROBERT L VANFOSSE14
Re: Lot 12, Griffis' Subdivision of
Block 18
Dear Mr. Ardery:
I enclose a copy of the resolution adopted by the
Edina City Council at its last meeting, approving the lot
division between Bonnett and the property owner to the north.
A certified copy of this can be obtained from the City Clerk.
The City Council also authorized releasing the sani-
tary sewer easement under the house. I prefer to use the enclosed
Partial Release of Easement instead of a quit claim deed. The
enclosed partial release does not describe the area to be released;
that description will be of only the portion of the easement
covered by the house. You may have to have your surveyor de-
termine that description. The release also contains blanks
for insertion of information relative to the document that
granted the sanitary sewer easement to the City. Will you
please insert that information, also.
Once the partial
to me, and we will review
Once it is executed by the
TSE /abc
Enclosures
cc: Mr. Robert C.
Ms. Florence
release is completed, please send it
it and obtain execution by the City.
City, we will return it to you.
Dunn
B. Hallberg
Very truly yours,
Thomas S. Erickson
January 21,19 77
Mr. Thomas S. Erickson
2400 First National Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis, MN 55402
Dear Tom:
Enclosed herewith is a copy of the resolution which I propose to
use for the 545 Arthur Street lot division which was on the January
17, 1977, agenda.
Harold suggested that you review it before it is sent out.
Yours very truly,
City Clerk
enclosure
cc: Harold Sand
r �
RF.90T.TTTTON
WHEREAS, the following described tracts of land are now separate parcels:
Lot 12, Griffis' Subdivision of Block 18, except the North 15
feet thereof and the North 2 of vacated Waterman Avenue; and
Lot 9, Block 1, Schwantes' Addition and the South 2 of vacated
Waterman Avenue; 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 12, except the North 15.0 feet thereof, Griffis' Subdivision
of Block 18, Mendelssohn; and that part of vacated Waterman Avenue
lying South of and adjacent to said Lot 12, and lying North of the
following described line: Commencing at the Northeast corner of
Lot 9, Block 1, Schwantes' Addition; thence North, on the extension
of the East line of said Lot 9, 16.0 feet, to the actual point of
beginning of the line to be described; thence West, and parallel
to the North line of said Lot 9, 117.88 feet; thence Northwesterly,
30.54 feet more or less, to a point on the East line of Arthur
Street, said point being 27.67 feet North of the North line of said
Lot 9, as measured along the East line of Arthur Street, and there
terminating; and
Lot 12, Griffis' Subdivision of Block 18, Mendelssohn Addition,
except the North 15 feet thereof, and that part of vacated Water-
man Avenue lying South of said Lot 12, except that part described
as follows: Commencing at the Northeast corner of Lot 9, Block 1,
Schwantes' Addition, thence North, on the extension of the East
line of said Lot 9, 16.0 feet, to the actual point of beginning of
the line to be described; thence West, and parallel to the North
line of said Lot 9, 117.88 feet; thence Northwesterly, 30.54 feet
more or less, to a point on the East line of Arthur Street, said
point being 27.67 feet North of the North line of said Lot 9, as
measured along the East line of Arthur Street, and there terminat-
ing; and
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 pur-
poses of the Subdivision and Zoning Regulations as contained in the City of
Edina Ordinance Nos. 801 and 811;
NOW, THEREFORE, be it-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. 811 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.
ADOPTED this 17th day of January, 1977.
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN ) SS
CITY OF EDINA ) CERTIFICATE OF CITY CLERK
I, the undersigned duly appointed and acting City Clerk for the City of Edina,
do hereby certify that the attached and foregoing resolution was duly adopted
by the Edina City Council at its regular meeting of January 17, 1976, and
as recorded in the minutes of said regular meeting.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said City this 20th day of January, 1977.
City Clerk
% 45, - l-- - - - -- - - - - ,
CL
iiC�l�
- �J-J�t ✓�sa y -�v c,t %�G �! _�� - �t�!v' �� G_� _r cam:? { � �'��!_�•�L _ ��G�G,(� 7� � 761 �,2 ¢�d a� 1L �� ,
C _
I
I
1
jl � 1
-
vl:u i
.
:_M- uincsota (yanrmg Dl�n;k( onvLUniform
Individual to Corpoaton. da .. ...A, `.�. I� y d .1Z9 ..
..}.) . •
...... T o Januariebj5 Inbenture. ...husband....and..w� .e ..................
ttd..Kay.e.... Bonne .t
betueen ....... ,
of the (bunt o I3e,nne.pl.n ......... ...................:........and State o ..................
x!17 .rtne.S.ota ........ ..............................,
y f ................. St nle Klink.... &u . d�.. n. g.... GA. n. t. aG. ko.,..... 1nG...... ...............................
e first partis• of the part, and........... a.. .........y .....................
..........
................... ...............................
......................................................................................................................... ..............................,
a corporation under the laws of the State of .:.............. innesota
m .. .............................., party of the second part,
Mt i cn;c1b, That the said .part.ie.s of the f rst part, in consideration of the su n of
Q.e....;�.A.�..� a r.... and... tithe..... g. oo. d.... an. d..:. v. al. uable. ...c.onsider.a.ti.on- .- .- . -. -.=
to ............. d.0.1.1 them a ... .............................in hand paid by the said party of the second part, the receipt whereof is
hereby Grant Barrsciin, Quitclaim, and Convey unto the said party of
hereby ackrLOwled�ed, do J
g .and State o JlTin�ie ota, described as follows, to -wit
.....^:........... f ;
the second ,part, its successors and asst ns, Forever,. all the tract...... or parcel o land lying and being
in the County of ............... Hennepin .
Lot 12, except the North 15.0 feet thereof, Griffis' Subdivision
of Block 18, Mendelssohn;. and that part of vacated Waterman
Avenue.lying South of and- adjacent to said Lot 12, and lying
North of the following described line; ommencing at the
Northeast corner of Lot 9, Block 1, "Sc wantes'. Addition ";
thence North, on the extension of the East line of said Lot 9,
16.0 feet, to the actual point of beginning of the line to be
described; thence West, and parallel to the North line of said
Lot 9., 117.88 feet; thence Northwesterly, 30.54 feet more or
less, to a point on the East line of Arthur Street, said point
being 27.67 feet North of the North line of said Lot 9, as
measured along the East. line,of. Arthur Street, and there
terminating./ ,
i
i
i
i
i
I
State Deed Tax Due Hereon: $2.20
i
s
o � ?abc anb. to ! ?oCa tiJc t1I11C, Tod %cfl+cr rc�itTr. rcl.l, me heredUa.M.cn,ts and appurtenan•ccs there-
Irrtto bclort�iri; a in car +. ?I +cisc a.pl+o+•la.illinh, to the said pa+.trj of the second part, its successors and assiC,las,
Forever.
��1[ �yCSitlI110111r lTl i)C1COt, ?;lic saicl parties of the first part have.... leerc1nto set ....... the.lr.......
.....
Individual to _Joint Tenants. _ —___ - JV OJFM IN 0. LY Walter S. Booth ,& Son. Minneapolis
-- Minnesota Uniform Conveyancing Blanks IRev. 1973)
..sea 9
V)i!5 Iubeuture, .-)lade this .................... �.% ............. :.... da.y of......, Tan .nary........................, 1x..7..2.......,
between S.tanl.ey ... El. ink ... B.uildin.9 .... Cantsc. tor.,..... 1. n.... ........ a .... Mi. nnP _..s.Q.t.i .... c.Qr.P.ora.tion;
Roy Tompkins and Marion M. Tompkins, husband.and wife; and Wayne Nelson
and Paula Nelson, husband and wife,
of the G'o►f.►tty of .... ..............liennepin........ ............................and State ol .......... Minnesota...................... par•t...i.es .....
of the lirst Dart, a► td.. Rober. t .... J. .....B.annett .... and ... Kay.e ... Bann. ett ........................................... ...............................
.............................................................................................................................................................................. ............................... f the G'ot►r y of
•• a tl
Hennepin ........................ ...........................aril .Mate of ........... Minnes: a. to .............................. , parties of the se(ori.d part.
WltnCMgCtb, That the said part ... i-es .... of the first part, in rorisidercrlu,n, of the sure. of.,one............
dal- lar. ... and .... o.the.r .... good .... and..:.val.uable ... consi.der.a .tion :r =m- .-.-.- .-.- .- .-.-. -.-1 NXY.
to ... them .....in hared paid l y the s(tid parties of the second part, the receipt whcrcif is hereby ac•knorid-
ed6ed, do............hereby Crtmt, Bardai.n, Quitclaim, and Convey rento ttte said par•lic•s of the se wid p!ut ns
join!. temmts awl nit us lenarcls i;t rur,cnrort, th.cir assl6its, the stei-vivor of .,ai.d p(trtics, (nil the heirs
and assidio. of //I.(, st(rvivew. Ftwever•, (ell, the tract ..................or parcel .................. of land Iyitgj awl heiress in. the
Cfai.ri.trl of..........He.nnep.in ........ ............................and .~tale of .41irtrtesota, (Irwr•ibed as follores. to -u•it:
Lot 9, Block 1, "Schwantes' Addition "; and that part of vacated
Waterman Avenue 1Vj-qq_jN9Et4 of an nt to said Lot 9, and
lying South '9 444 h ri I Commencing at the
Northeast _corner of said Lot 9,'Block 1, "Schwantes' Addition
thence North, on the extension of the East line of said Lot 9,
16.0 feet, to the actual .point of beginning of the line to be
described; thence West, and parallel to the North line of said
Lot 9, 117.88 feet, thence Northwesterly, 30.54,.feet more or
less, to a point on the East line of Arthur Street, said point
being 27.67 feet North of the North line of said Lot 9, as
measured along the East line of Arthur Street, and there ter-
minating.
Z0 �k)abe anb to �f)olb Hie am me, To-o'eth.er with all the hcrcclitcn,tcnts and apptcrtertartces .ltercrtni•r
belonging or in hnyrcisc apilcr•tairtin_o to the said par•ti.es of the seco;td part, their cessisus, llre survirOI,
of said par•l.te,.', ai(d 1l►c heirs (ttttl rr.c.�iun, nf' t:tc sur•rivur•, 1,'orcver•. the said pay-fir..'; of 'the second part
taking as juiiet teriartts oud nut as haants in corrtrrr.on. .
In TCSitlinollp U711)Creof, 7'/tr• said pa.rt..ies ..................of the first /cart ha.ve.....hereuitto set.... their.....
hauds ........... the, day turd jean• first above written.
St'ari ey Kl' ik Bud Iding CtintraCtor; Inc
O� 'I'ompK .... .
ll I ..
ayne;Ne sori
au a e son
tate of ii1111c otat 8s.
County of. ... BERNFa, P. IN...................................
The foregoing it►str►rntertt was acknowledged bcJ'vre me this ......... i .............................................. ..........................
C#
76011548
76011549
76011550
76011554
76011557
76011559
76011561
76011'563
76011564
76011566
76011569
76011571
76011572
76011574
76011578
26011580
76011584
76011586
76011602
76011606
76011610
76.011612
76011620
76011629
76011634
76011637
76011659
76011662
76011664
76011669
76011672
76011673
76011675
76011676
76011683
76011700
76011732
76011763
76011766
76011775
76011777
76011778
76011790
76011795
76011796
76011798
COMMERCIAL AREA PATROL - INCIDENT STATISTICS
December 1, 1976 - December 31, 1976
DATE TIME INCIDENT LOCATION
12/1/76
0920
Burglary
12/1/76
0930
Burglary
12/1/76
0948
Burglary
12/1/76
1004
Att. Burglary
12/1/76
1108
Shoplifter
12/1/76
1105
H &R Accident
12/1/76
1148
Shoplifter
12/1/76
1316
Theft
12/1/76
1317'
Fire
12/1/76
1409
Accident, Pass. Heart
Attack
12/1/76
1519
Shoplifter
12/1/76
1613
Forgery
12/1/76
1636
Forgery
12/1/76
1659
Found Bicycle
12/.1/76
2146
Alarm
12/2/76.
0105
Theft
12/2/76
0647
Audible Alarm
12/2/76
0840
Vehicle -in -lot
12/2/76
1824
Vehicle lockout
12/2/76
1931
Theft by Check
12/2/76
2100
Theft of Auto Parts
12/2/76
2135
Alarm
12/3/76
0614
Alarm
12/3/76
1240
Theft by Check
12/3/76
1211
Medical Emergency
12/3/76
1602
Theft
12/4/76
1130
Medical
12/4/76
1253
Shoplifting
12/4/76
1356
Lost Property
12/4/76
1613
Shoplifter
12/4/76
1629
Lost Property
12/4/76
1632
Shoplifters
12/4/76
1642
Shoplifters
12/4/76
1653
Shoplifters
12/4/76
1807
Domestic
12/4/76
2003
Alarm
12/5/76
1628.
PD Accident
12/6/76
0959
H &R Accidnet
12/6/76
1212
Shoplifting
12/6/76
1454
Shoplifting, Warrant
12/6/76
1539
Info on Exposer
12/6/76
1600
Theft
12/6/76
2225
Alarm
12/7/76
0953
PD Accidnet
12/7/76
0940
Lost Property
12/7/76
1044
Lost Property
S'dale Bridal Shop
Super Sams
Mr. Cricket
Roz Gift Shop
Target
Alligator Lot
Donaldson's
GiGi
Southdale Tunnel
Hazelton & France
Penney's
County Seat .
Now and Then
Southdale Tunnel
1st S'dale Bank
Country Store
Henn. Co. Library
Gabberts
Country Store
Dayton's
Tiger Lot
Cedrics
Voyageur Outpost
Marvin Oreck
Target
YMCA
Brothers Restauran
Penney's
Dayton's
Target
Super Sams
Target
Donaldson's
Donaldson's
Gopher Lot
Henn. Co. Library
Bear Lot
Southdale
Limited
Schaak Electronics
Owl Lot
Theodores
Radio Shack
Henn. Co. Library
Southdale Center
Dayton's
DISP.
CONT
CONT
CONT
CONT
CBA
A &A
CBA
CONT
A &A
0TH
CBA
CONT
CBA
A &A
A &A
0TH
A &A
A &A
A &A
CONT
CONT
A &A
A &A
CONT
A &A
CONT
A &A
CBA
A &A
CBA
CONT
CBA
CBA
CBA
A &A
A &A
A &A
A &A
CBA
CBA
A &A
CONT
A &A
0TH
A &A
A &A
Commercial Area Patrol - Incident Statistics
December 1, 1976 - December 31, 1976
C# DATE TIME INCIDENT
76011799
76011814
76011821
76011832
76011834
76011835
76011847
76011848
76011869
76011875
76011877
76011878
76011879
76011900
76011902
76011907
76011915
76011927
76011929
76011935
76011937
76011939
76011940
76011941
76011944
76011946
76011962
76011965
76011970
76011974
76011981
76011983
76011986
76011995
76012000
76012001
76012007
76012008
76012011
76012012
76012014
76012018
76012027
76012034
76012040
76012045
76012049
76012052
76012054
76012055
76012060
76012061
12/7/76
12/7/76
12/7/76
12/8/76
12/8/76
12/8/76
12/8/76
12/8/76
12/9/76
12/9/76
12/9/76
12/9/76
12/9/76
12/10/76
12/1 0/76
12/10/76
12/10/76
12/1.1/76
12/1.1/76
12/11/76
12/11/76
12/11/76
12/11/76
12/11/76
12/11/76
12/11/76
12/12/76
12/12/76
12/12/76
12/12/76
12/12/76
12/13/76
12/13/76
12/13/76
12/13/76
12/13/76
12/13/76
12/13/76
12/13/76
12/13/76
12/13/76
12/14/76
12/14/76
12/14/76
12/14/76
12/14/76
12/15/76
12/15/76
12/15/76
12/15/76
12/15/76
12/15/76
1104
1808
2349
1346
1435
1505
1915
2014
1522
1626
1709
1742
1646
1646
1711
2005
2138
1530
1615
1721
1738
1750
1812
1848
2032
2219
1157
1225
1429
1627
2110
0025
0219
1145
1235
1254
1518
1518
1939
2019
2121
0244
1248
1534
1653
2129
0046
0636
0929
1016
1505
1545
Theft
Theft by Check
Auto Theft
Medical Emergency
Theft by Check
Shoplifting
Worthless Check
Forgery
Theft
Worthless Check
Shoplifter
Theft from Auto
Possible Forgery
Att. Forgery
Worthless Checks
Aggravated Forgery
H &R Accident
Theft from Auto
Shoplifting; Poss.
of Marijuana
Theft from Auto
Damage to Property
Theft of Auto Parts
H &R Accident
Warrant
Credit Card Fraud
Loud Reports
H &R PD Accident
Assault
Burglary
Smoke Smell
Open Door
Car Lockout
Open Door
Theft from Auto
Shoplifter
Refuse to Pay
Shoplifting
Acct. Closed Checks
Auto Theft
PD Accident
Domestic Assist
Alarm
Medical Emergency
Shoplifter
Theft
Shoplifting
Alarm
Alarm
Medical Emergency
PD Accident
Theft from Auto
Auto Theft
Page 2
LOCATION . DISP.
Schaak Electronics CONT
Donaldson's
CONT
Byerly's.
UNF
Donaldson's
A &A
1st S'dale Bank
E.C.
Target
CBA
Polly Berg
CONT
Marvin Oreck
CONT
Southdale Center
CONT
Polly Berg .
CONT
Byerly's
CBA
Dayton's
CONT
Suzy Casuals
CONT
Target
CONT
Merle Norman
CONT
1st S'dale Bank
CONT
Dayton's Gas Exit.
0TH
Donaldson's Overflow CONT
J.C. Penney's
CBA
Byerly's
CONT
Super Sams
UNF
Byerly's
CONT
Giraffe Lot
CONT
Owl Lot
ROA
Liemondts
A &A
Key Cadillac
GOA /UTL
Byerly's
A &A
Rooster Lot
E.C.
Henn. Co. Library
CONT.
Daytons Ski Shop
A &A
1st S'dale Bank
A &A
Fox Lot
A &A
Southdale Ford
0TH
Rooster Lot
A &A
J.C. Penney's
CBA
Pearl Vision
A &A
Dayton's
CBA
Mr. G's
E.C.
Tiger Lot,
UNF
Rooster Lot
A &A
Penney's
A &A
Southdale Ford
A &A
Dayton's
A &A
Target
CBA
Panache
CONT
Target
CBA
Donaldson's
A &A
Freemans
A &A
Walgreens
A &A
Southdale Ford
0TH
Southdale
A &A
Gopher Lot
UNF
Commercial Area Patrol - Incident Statistics
Dgcembbr 1,.1976 - December 31, 1976
C#
DATE
TIME
76012067
12/15/76
1832
76012081
12/16/76
1140
76012085
12/16/76
1507
76012087
12/16/76
1648
76012088
12/16/76
1725
76012089
12/16/76
1804
76012095
12/17/76
0016
76012111
12/17/76
1350
76012113
12/17/76
1428
76012115
12/17/76
1455
76012118
12/17/76
1519
76012122
12/17/76
1730
76012123
12/17/76
1733
76012130
12/17/76
2101
76012131
12/17/76
2128
76012145
12/18/76
1203
76012157
12/18/76
1701
76012160
12/18/76
1855
76012178
12/19/76
1155
76012179
12/19/76
1324
76012204
12/20/76
0829
76012214
12/20/76
1135
76012215
12/20/76
1240
76012217
12/20/76
1338
76012219
12/20/76
1408
76012223
12/20/76,
1517
76012224.
12/20/76
1539
76012226
- 12/20/76
1544
76012227
12/20/76
1559
76012228
12/20/76
1625
76012240
12/20/76
2233
76012249
12/21/76
0910
76012272
72/21/76
1530
76012273
12/21/76
1907
76012276
12/21/76
2005
76012288
12/22/76
1200
76012291
12/22/76
1445
76012292
12/22/76
1447
76012294
12/22/76
1535
76012298
12/22/76
1605
76012302
12/22/76
1706
76012310
12/22/76
1909
76012313
12/22/76
2005
76012317
12/22/76
2055
76012318
12/22/76
2150
76012335
12/23/76
1045
76012337
12/23/76
1110
76012344
12/23/76f
1321
76012347
12/23/76
1407
76012348
12/23/76
1435
INCIDENT
Shoplifting
Agg. Forgery
Medical Emergency
Shoplifter
Worthless Checks
Shoplifter
Theft from Auto
Stolen Vehicle
Theft
Att. Theft
Shoplifting
Theft from Auto
Shoplifting
P &C
Shoplifting
Shoplifting
Shoplifting
Shoplifting
Alarm
Theft
Alarm
Shoplifter
PD Accident
Forgery
Theft
Theft from Auto
Shoplifter
Agg. Forgery
Shoplifter
Theft
P &C
Alarm
Att. Theft
Medical Emergency
Shoplifter
Theft from Auto
Lost Property
Forged Prescription
Info - H &R Accident
Shoplifter
Threats
Theft from Auto
ATL Person
Att. Kidnap, Simple
Assault
Theft from Auto
Theft of Billfold
Theft from Auto
Forged Prescription
Shoplifter
H &R Accidnet
Page 3
LOCATION
Target
Marvin Oreck
Target
Byerly's
Dayton's
Target
Southdale Ford
Key Cadillac
Dayton's
Epitome
Donaldson's
Daytons Overflow
Donaldson's
Southdale Bowl
Byerly's
Donaldson's
Penney's
Target
Diperna Jewelers
Bachmans
lst S'dale Bank
Tobacco Road
Goose Lot
Jackson Graves
Dayton's
Alligator Lot
Woolworths
Leather Unlimited
Target
Panache
Southdale Bowl
1st S'dale Bank
Donaldson's Lot
Southdale Tunnel
Dayton's
Giraffe Lot
Southdale Center
Walgreens,
Camel Lot
Donaldson's
Woolworths
Donaldsons Overflow
Southdale Area
Southdale Bowl
Ciceros
Southdale
Southdale
Walgreens
Donaldson's
Alligator Lot
DISP.
CBA
CONT
A&A
CBA
CONT
CBA
CONT
CONT
CONT
CONT
CBA
CONT
CBA
CBA
CBA.
CBA
CBA
CBA
A &A
E. C.
A &A
CBA
A &A
CONT
CONT
CONT
CBA
CBA
CBA
CONT.
CBA
A&A
CONT
A &A
CBA
CONT
A &A
CBA
A &A
CBA
CONT
CONT
CONT
CBA
CONT
A &A
CONT
CBA
CBA
CONT
Copmercial Area Patrol - Incident Statistics
December 1, 1976 - December 31, 1976
C#,- DATE . TIME INCIDENT
76012349
76012357
76012361
76012365
76012382
76012393
76012417
76012433
76012440
76012441
76012449
76012462
76012476
76012478
76012481
76012485
76012486
76012491
76012499
76012500
76012501
76012507
76012508
76012511
76012522
76012527
76012543
76012573
76012574
76012575
76012590
76012605
76012611
76012619
76012628
76012643
12/23/76
12/23/76
12/23/76
12/23/76
12/24/76
12/24/76
12/25/76
12/26/76
12/26/76
12/26/76
12/26/76
12/27/76
12/27/76
12/27/76
12/27/76
12/27/76
12/27/76
12/27/76
12/27/76
12/27/76
12/28/76
12/28/76
12/28/76
12/28/76
12/28/76
12/28/76
12/28/76
12/29/76
12/29/76
12/29/76
12/30/76
12/30/76
12/30/76
1.2/31/76
12/31/76
12/31/76
DISPOSITION CODINGS:
1450
1629
1702
1855
0655
1636
1905
1212
1710
1820
2213
0816
1405
1538
1603
1755
1807
2025
2313
2305
0022
0511
0825
0913
1240
1454
2334
1827
1828
1829
0033
1532
1801
0209
0904
1919
Accident
PD Accident
Found Property
H &R PD Accident
Alarm
Theft from Auto
Audible Alarm
Smoke Smell
Shoplifting
PD H &R Accident
Alarm
Burglary
Theft from Auto
Theft
Theft
Shoplifter
PD Accident
Forgery
Alarm
Customer Trouble
Alarm
Alarm
Abandoned Vehicle
Hol.d -up Alarm
PD Accident
Shoplifter
Suspicious Van
Theft by Check
Shoplifting
Shoplifting
Alarm
Car Prowl
Theft from Auto
ATL Request
Alarm
Alarm
Page 4
LOCATION '
1st S'dale Bank
Penneys Auto Care
Southdale
Country Store
Donaldson's
Dayton's Overflow
Southdale Bowl
Southdale Core 5
Woolworths
Southdale Pkg. Lot
YMCA
Delaria's
Valley View Lane
YMCA
Target
Penney's
Dayton's Overflow
Byerly's
Penney's
Southdale Bowl
Oriental Rugs
Freeman's
Gabberts
Dipernas
Rooster Lot
Donaldson's
Southdale Ford
1st S'dale Bank
Penney's
Penney's
Radio Shack
Camel Lot
Goose Lot
Byerly's
6823 York Ave.
Winnicks
ROA Referred to Other Agency UNF Unfounded
A &A Assisted and Advised 0TH Other
CONT Continued CBA Cleared by Arrest
GOA /UTL Gone on Arrival /Unable to Locate E.C. Exceptional Clearance
DISP.
GOA /UTL
A &A
0TH
A &A
A &A
CONT
A &A
A &A
CBA
A&A
A &A
CONT
CONT
CONT
CBA
CBA
0TH
CONT
A &A
GOA /UTL
A &A
A &A
A &A
A&A
0TH
CBA
GOA /UTL
CONT
CBA
CBA
A &A
GOA /UTL
CONT
GOA /UTL
A &A
A&A
CITY OF
EDINA
NEWS
LETTER
JANUARY, 1977
CITY OF EDINA 4801 West 50th Street, Edina 55424
Public Works Employees Strike
Edina and 20 Other Suburbs;
Services Will Be Affected
t
At 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, January 12, 1977, employees of
Edina's street, park, water and sewer departments who are
represented by Local No. 49, International Union of Opera-
ting Engineers, legally struck the City. Employees of 20
other suburbs also struck.
This strike, involving about 50 Edina employees, was
occasioned when members of the union, at a meeting Tues-
day evening, January 11, failed to ratify an understanding
reached by committees representing the union and the
municipalities.
During the strike, the City of Edina will make every
effort to operate services by utilizing supervisory and non-
striking personnel. It may be necessary to stop maintenance
of outdoor skating rinks and to lower the performance level
of snow - plowing and street - sanding. Your patience and
understanding during the period of the strike will be greatly
appreciated and most, helpful. Please limit calls for service
to those of an emergency nature only.
Agreement Reached by Negotiating Committees Included
1. A wage increase of 37¢ per hour in 1977 for light equip-
ment operators (truck drivers primarily). This is 6%
more than in 1976 and brings the rate to $6.56 per hour
or $1,137 per month.
2. Another increase of 400 per hour in 1978, or 6.1% more.
This would bring the base rate to $6.96 hourly or $1,206
per month.
3. Health and life insurance payments would increase to
$52.50 and $57.50 per month in 1977 and 1978, respectively.
In 1976, the City paid $41 per month for this purpose.
Since the mid- 1960s, Edina has participated with most
of the other principal suburbs in joint- bargaining with the
Operating Engineers. Most problems were reasonably well
solved without strikes for several years. With the enactment
of the Minnesota State Public Employee Labor Relations law
in 1971, however, negotiations became much more formalized
and time-consuming.
Negotiations Started In May
Negotiations for the 1977 -1978 contract terms started in
Bulk Rate
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 303
Minneapolis, Minn.
Residential Customer
May, 1976. Because no agreement was likely, State mediation
was requested in September. Early in December, tentative
agreement was reached on the proposal described above.
The agreement was recommended by union leadership at
a general membership meeting December 7, but rejected by
the members by a 3 to 1 margin. Less than half of the 700
members were, reportedly, present. On December 27, the
State Director of the Bureau of Mediation Services formally
declared the negotiations to be at impasse. This made it
possible for the union to strike lawfully any time after
15 days.
Another negotiation session was held Tuesday, January
11, with the union membership rejecting the offer at a meet-
ing later that day.
The negotiating committee for the cities is composed of
five city managers who have had frequent meetings with
the managers and administrators of the 21 suburbs involved.
Mayors and City Council members have been kept fully
informed of developments.
The last offer made by the cities would stretch the limited
tax resources available. It is consistent with wage increases
granted for other employee groups.
LISTEN TO
THE EDINA REPORT
WWTC -1280
4:10 p.m. — Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
6:10 p.m. —Tuesday
Edina's Competitive Liquor Prices
Attract Nearly $4 Million in Sales;
City Treasury Enriched by $316,000
Again in 1976, Edina's three conveniently- located, city -
owned liquor stores were "best- sellers" —with sales totaling
$3,899,381. Net City income will be about $316,000.
Buyers of three or more bottles of wine and /or liquor
receive a 6 %, discount. Those who purchase 12 bottles or
more receive a 10" /,. discount. A recently - published price
comparison survey failed _ to indicate that with their dis-
counts, Edina liquor store prices were very competitive with
all other stores included in the survey.
More and more customers are finding their way back to
the city -owned liquor store on 50th Street, just west of
France Avenue. With the completion of the large new park-
ing ramp just behind the store, and the re- opening of 50th
Street, persons parking in the ramp have only a few steps
to the side door of the store.
All three stores are open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday
through Friday, and until 10 p.m. on Saturday.
The Stores Are Located At:
6801 York—Across from Southdale Center ......... 922 -0701
50th Street just west of France Avenue .............922 -1811
Vernon Avenue at Interlachen Boulevard ........... 929 -3232
HUMAN SERVICES
INFORMATION AVAILABLE
Edina residents who need help from the many human
service agencies available to them, may call the City offices
—927-8861—on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and
ask for the "Human Services Aid ".
Information will be given as to the location, telephone
numbers, and services available from agencies dealing with:
Chemical Dependency, Counseling, Employment,
Medical, Housing Assistance, Legal Assistance,
Financial Assistance, Welfare, Food Stamps, etc.
Youth Action, an Edina organization, is partially financed
by the City to provide education and counseling as to drugs,
alcohol, as well as family- and youth - related problems.
For round- the -clock telephone service call 926 -1851.
Also, information on many other services can be obtained
by calling the Greater Minneapolis Area Community In-
formation and Referral Service at 340 -7431.
The South Hennepin Human Services Council —888-5530
—is also able to provide information.
In case of urgent, extreme need for services, the Edina
Police department will make every effort to provide informa-
tion and help. 925 -2242 is the proper number to call for this
type of information from the Police department.
EDINA COMMUNITY RESOURCE POOL
SEARCHING FOR VOLUNTEERS
WILLING TO SHARE KNOWLEDGE
The Community Resource Pool of Edina (CRP) is a
Community Participation Plan. CRP continues to search
for people with special knowledge, hobbies, or experiences
who are willing to share this information with young people
in the classrooms of Edina Schools.
CRP is eager to discover new volunteers who would be
available for this existing program. Special knowledge, a
desire to communicate with young people, or time to spend
in our office are all vital needs of the CRP. All volunteers
will be cheerfully accepted and treated lovingly.
Please call the CRP office, Creek Valley. School, 941 -6378.
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICES NOW
AVAILABLE FOR EDINA CITIZENS
FROM BLOOMINGTON HEALTH DEPT.
Edina citizens may now secure many more public. health
services as a result of a new contract between the City of
Edina and the City of Bloomington. Under the terms of
the contract, Bloomington's on -going activities are being
expanded to serve the needs of Edina. The City of Richfield
also entered into a similar contract with Bloomington.
Among the Services and Programs Are:
Home Care Services —Home nursing visits and physical
therapy. Maximum charges will be $20 for nursing or
therapy; $10 for health aides, depending upon ability to pay.
For service, telephone Bloomington Health Department at
881 -5811.
Adult Health Services —Geared to preventive medicine,
these . services include immunization clinics, screening, family
planning, venereal disease care, blood pressures, pap smears
and breast examinations. Maximum cost is $20 per family
per year, depending upon ability to pay. Clinic appointments
may be made by calling Bloomington Health Department
at 881.5811. Venereal disease and family planning clinics are
held Monday and Thursday.
Child Health Services —These preventive medicine services
include early and periodic screenings, immunizations, tu-
berculin tests, well -child clinics, and parental education. The
cost, $20 per family per year, is included if the family has
paid for Adult Health Services. Clinics are held weekly,
usually on Tuesday nights and Wednesday mornings. Ap-
pointments must be made by calling Bloomington Health
Department at 881 -5811.
Public Health Information —These services consist of
education to groups, individuals and industry. Topics vary
from pre- and post -natal classes to industrial information
classes. Contact either the Edina Health Department at
927 -8861, or Bloomington Health Department at 881 -5811.
Senior Citizens —Immunizations, tuberculin tests, well -
adult visits, blood pressure testing, nutrition classes, thera-
peutic help, and other clinical services are available at weekly
clinics at Creekside Center, 98th Street and Penn Avenue
South, Bloomington. To make an appointment, call Bloom-
ington Health Department at 881.5811. Transportation can
be arranged. If there is a sufficient number of Edina Senior
Citizens using these clinics, it is hoped that it will be
possible to have these clinics in Edina.
Other clinics of various kinds will be held in Edina
during the year.
As a result of the above services being made
available by Bloomington, Edina has withdrawn from
membership in the Suburban Hennepin Nursing Serv-
ice, which formerly, provided home and parochial school
nursing. The new arrangements were made advisable
because of the new Minnesota Community Health
Services law. A subsidy from the State to Edina is
expected to pay the additional costs incurred.
Inspections Continue
The Edina Health Department and Environmental Labo-
ratory Services continue to include inspection and analysis
of all City of Edina water, food, general sanitation control,
housing and environmental maintenance, pollution control, as
well as inspection of food - handling premises. In addition,
all public and semi - public swimming pools are inspected.
The contract with Bloomington was finalized after thorough
consideration by several agencies of all factors involved and
after analysis of the public health problems in Hennepin
County. Because Bloomington has been providing full services
for several years, and was willing to extend service to Edina
at a reasonable cost, it was decided such an arrangement
was preferable to establishing complete new services within
the Edina Health Department.
M
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
January 11, 1977
Mr. Gary West
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, MN 55424
Dear Mr. West:
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
Hennepin County Extension Office
Suite 107
250 North Central Avenue
Wayzata, Minnesota 55391
473 -4285
Thank you very much for allowing the Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Minnesota to use the Council Chambers last Wednesday,
January 5, for our regional legislative hearing. The facilities were
excellent.
Please express our thanks to your Council for making it available to us.
Sincerely,
James C. Kemp
County Extension Director
JCK:rs
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, AND MINNESOTA COUNTIES COOPERATING
January 14, 1977
CITY OF EDINA
1976 LIMITED VALUE BREAKDOWN
Property Type Limited Value
Approx. %
A.
Apartment(frame) 61,334,150
5.99
B.
Blind (Res.) 612,920
.OS
C.
Commercial 154,921,590
15.13
D.
Disabled (Res.) 141,780
.01
I.
Industrial 74,293,360
7.25
L.
Vacant Land 11,430,260
1.11
(not Comm. or Ind.)
M.
Masonry Apt. (5 sty & over) 21,941,730
2.14
N.
Masonry Apt. (4 sty & under) 1,275,380
.12
P.
Paraplegic (Res.) 311,510
.03
R.
Residential 689,993,798
67.40
T.
Gov't Subsidy (Apt.) 49700,000
.46
U.
Utilities 2,846,943
.28
TOTAL LIMITED 1,023,803,421
Note 1: Total Market 1,042,151,128
2: Total Assessed 3892061,063
3: Limited Value Approx. 98% of Assessor's Market Value
4: Homes Approx. 67.47. of total
Apartments 8.77.
Comm. 15.1%
Ind. 7.77.
Land 1.17.
Breakdown of M, N and T properties shown above:
Edina Towers (Barrie Rd)
4,400,000
Fountainwoods (Vernon)
5,740,000
White Oaks ( 44th & France)
364,000
Yorktown (72nd & York)
9,600,000
Villa Way (Vernon)
4,060,000
Interlachen Ct. (53rd & Vernon)
18363,000
Schneider (63rd & Xerxes)
357,000
Rembrandt (Heritage Dr.)
1,700,000
1,360,000
Continental (72nd & York)
4,700,000
Note: Market values shown may differ from Limited
value in tabulation.
s
To Mayor and Council
From City Manager '
Liquor Stores Wage Rates
January 24, 1977
Up until the time the Federal Wage and Hours law was applied to munici-
palities, the regular full -time employees at the liquor stores who were
paid on an hourly rate worked a scheduled 52 hour week. When the
Federal law became effective, we adjusted wages to provide for 40 hours
per week at straight time, and 8'hours at time and one -half. Now,
with the U. S. Supreme Court having ruled that municipalities are
exempt from Federal regulation in this regard, we no_ longer have to
pay time and one -half after 40 hours.
When I proposed 1977 rates for these employees I did not take this
into consideration. Based on the approved 1977 rates, we tried to
work out a schedule for the employees affected for a 45 hour week - -40 at
straight time and 5 at time and one -half. However, with less than a 5%
increase in hourly rates from 1976 to 1977, such a schedule would result
in a net loss to the 10 employees involved. The attached tabulation
shows the problem.
It would be desirable to eliminate the time and one -half overtime rate
but to do so we should increase the maximum hourly rate from the 1977
authorized rate of $5.15 to $5.50. This would affect only two employees.
Similarly, the assistant manager would go from $632 to $736 bi- weekly,
and the two assistant managers- stores from $603 to $700. No hours
over 48 would be scheduled and no time and one -half would be paid for
over 40 hours per week.
No employees other than the ones listed above work more than 30 hours
per week.
r Yeiy 1976 40 +84 OT
Weekly ftap
50th Street
Justice * vim, . 17,914.36. 6.51 338.56
573 bi =wk
Meyer 13,540.39 4.90 254.80
York
Hahn
Peterson C.*
Risler
Schneider
Vernon
Hughes
Peterson H.
Roberson
Walsh *'
1977 Rate to
gross .04%
1976 more than '76
Gross without OT
17,605 7.34
13,249 5:v= 5-,3-6
1977 977
48 ST time Gass
352.10 8,309 301.50 wk
603 bi -wk
264.99 13,779 5.15 hr
10,165.36
4.00
208.00
10,816
4.51
216.32
11,248
5.15
hr
19,215.47
6.82
354.64
18,441
7.68
368.83
19,179
316
wk
600 bi -wk
632 bi -wk
11,673.67
4.40
228.80
11,897
4.96
237.95
12,373
5.15
hr
10,366.88
4.05
210.64
10,953
4.56
219.07
11,391
5.15
hr
13,508.58
4.90
254.80
13,250
5„52-
264.99
13,779
5.15
hr
12,821.82
4.60
239.20
12,438
5.18
248.77
12,936
5.15
hr
4,849.93
3.40
176.80
9,193
3.83
183.87
9,561
5.15
hr
18,614.82
6.51
338.56
17,605
7.34
352.10
18,309
301.50
wk
573 bi -wk
603 bi -wk
* Paid at bi- weekly rate for 40 hours,time and one -half for overtime.
i
r
cli
I� I
Iii- - -- - - - -- --------- - - - - --
III
iii •
1
Mr.,Hyde explained that the contract calls for anx increase of 3¢ per hour over
the original offer for 1977 but no change in the offer for 1978., The increase
would be 40¢ per hour each year of the contract or a 12.92% increase ofer 1976
wages spread over the two "years of the contract. The city will also pay ax for
both years, an additional 16.66 per month for health and life'insu'rance or
a total of $'60.00 per month and $ 5.1,0 per month for-long term disability
insurance.
i
0
P NUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
EDINA CITY COUNCIL, HELD AT CITY HALL
JANUARY 24, 1977, 5:00 P.M.
Answering rollcall were member §._.Courtney, Schmidt, Shaw and Mayor Van Valkenburg
MEDIATOR'S PROPOSAL ACCEPTED FOR PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEES.
Mr. Hyde advised that 19 of the 21 members of the Metropolitan Area Managers
Association had met to consider the terms proposed by the mediator in regard to
the strike of the International Union of Operating Engineers /Noo. 9 against 21
metropolitan area suburbs. He said that the managers attending the meeting had
agreed to recommendthe proposed contract but explained that 11 of the 21 municipalities
must ratify the contract in order for the joint bargaining to become effective.
Mr. Hyde further recommended that the strikers be called back to work for the
January 25, 1977, morning shift. Mr. Hyde explained that the contract calls for
an increase of 30, per hour over the original offer for both 1977 and 1978, with a
total additional cost to the City for 1977 of $7,620 and of $125 for 1978, ftK the
overall increase amounting to 6.46 %.over 1976 wages.
An additional $15.00 will be paid by the City each month toward the cost of health
insurance. Mr. Hyde also explained that no local issues are to be negotiated
and that the wage increase will start as of the date employees return to work.
locally/ Councilman Courtney's motion was seconded by Councilwoman Schmidt that
the mediator's proposal be approved and that the salary resolution be presented at
the next Council meeting.
Rollcall:
Ayes: All
Mr. Hyde commented that the employees had carried out the strike in a manner which
justified the faith that the City had in them. Mayor Van Valkenburg expressed his
appreciation for the manner in which the strikers behaved and commended the City
Manager for his part in the negotiations. �-,
THOMAS MELENA ACCEPTS POSITION AS PERSONNEL DIRECTOR AT RED WING. Mr. Hyde advised
Council that Mr. Thomas Melena, Administrative A §sistant of the City for the past
32 years, has accepted a position as Personnel Director for the City of Red Wing.
Council offered its congratulations to Mr. Melena.
MARCELLA DAEHN INTRODUCED. Mr. Hyde introduced his new secretary, Mrs. Marcella
Daehn, who was welcomed by the Council.
ENERGY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED. Mr. Hyde advised Council that thermostats at the City
Hall have been cut back to 65° during the day and 60° during weekends and that
the warming houses and the Arena have been cut to 50 °. Reduction has also been
made in the temperature of the liquor stores. No plans are being made at the
present time for a 4 day work week.
LIQUOR STORES WAGE RATES REVISED. Mr. Hyde reviewed the history of wage rates for
Edina Liquor Store employees, advising that with the U•.,S. Supreme Court having
ruled that municipalities are exempt from Federal regulations on the 40 hour week,
the City no longer has to pay time and one -half after 40 hours. NXKMKMKMNMKHXX
KMXK As recommended by Mr. Hyde, Councilman Courtney offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption, with the understanding that all overtime be
limited to 48 hours _ -
Adj . 5:15 ... p.m.
MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
EDINA CITY COUNCIL HELD AT CITY HALL
JANUARY 24, 1977,
5:00 P.M.
Answering rollcall were members Courtney, Schmidt, Shaw and Mayor Van Valkenburg.
MEDIATOR'S PROPOSAL ACCEPTED FOR PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEES. Mr. Hyde advised that 19
of the 21 members of the Metropolitan Area Managers Association had met to consider
the terms proposed by the mediator in regard to the strike of the International
Union of Operating Engineers Local No. 49 against 21 metropolitan area suburbs.
He said that the managers attending the meeting had agreed to recommend the pro-
posed contract, but explained that 11 of the 21 municipalities must ratify the
contract in order for the joint bargaining to become effective. Mr. Hyde further
s recommended that the strikers be called back to work-%•b4ft January 25, 1977, '.P ftie c- "'t
Tile
fzlra —rR RrtRa, f�- ,.•;�- s9r- ar�sric.L Ca'Se -6f �} al re ?,,yi
nil- h „uer-t- - .o-r- i.gina w -to �-
ee`�ae- Gix_y _f-Gr- X9-7 -0 , -- The- overait reasE-
.4b% -over 197,6 n- add- i- t.iona3.- $.15- .-00- wila -bwe pall -by the Ci3:y
eaPh mo4i- *��he- cos -t-of- heal -t-h insurance -. Mr: Hyde also explained that no
local issues are to be negotiated locally and that the wage increase will start
as of the date employees return to work. Councilman Courtney's motion was sec-
onded by Councilwoman Schmidt that the mediator's proposal be approved and that
the salary resolution be presented at the next Council meeting.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Courtney, Richards, Schmidt, Shaw, Van Valkenburg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Mr. Hyde commented that the employees had carried out the strike in a manner which
justified the faith that the City had in them. Mayor Van Valkenburg expressed his
appreciation for the manner in which the strikers behaved and commended the City
Manager for his part in the negotiations. Appreciation of the Council was also
expressed for those who drove the snow plows and sanders during the strike.
THOMAS MELENA ACCEPTS POSITION AS PERSONNEL DIRECTOR AT RED WING. Mr. Hyde
advised that Mr. Thomas Melena, Administrative Assistant
311 years, has accepted a position as Personnel Director
Council offered its congratulations to Mr. Melena.
of the City for the past
for the City of Red Wing.
MARCELLA DAEHN INTRODUCED. Mr. Hyde introduced his new secretary, Mrs. Marcella
Daehn, who was welcomed by the Council.
ENERGY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED. Mr. Hyde advised Council that thermostats at the City
Hall had been cut back to 65- during the day and 60 during weekends and that the
warming houses and the Arena have been cut to 50 °. Reduction has also been made
in the temperature of the liquor stores. No plans are being made at the present
time for a 4 day work week.
LIQUOR STORES WAGE RATES REVISED. Mr. Hyde reviewed the history of wage rates
for the Edina Liquor Store employees, advising that, with the U. S. Supreme Court
having ruled that municipalities are exempt from Federal regulations on the 40
hour week, the City no longer has to pay time and one -half after 40 hours. As
recommended by Mr. Hyde, Councilman Courtney of f" _ filet- foi-l-ow- i- ng- r- esolu-Gio.n_and___p, , Week
moved its adoption, with the understanding that all o�ime be limited to 48 hours.
RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED that the maximum wages and salaries for liquor store employees be
established as follows:
a '1
1976
1976
1977
1977
Bi- Weekly
Annual
Bi- Weekly
Annual '
Manager $890
($23,140)
$939
($24,414)
Asst. Mgr. 600
( 15,600)
736
( 19,136)
Asst. Mgrs.
->
(Stores) 573
( 14,898)
700
( 18,200)
Clerks
(Hourly) 4.99
5.50
Motion for adoption of the resolution was seconded by Councilman
Richards.
Rollcall:
Ayes: Courtney, Richards,
Schmidt, Shaw,
Van Valkenburg
Nays: None
Resolution adopted.
No further business appearing, Councilman Courtney's motion for adjournment was
seconded by Councilman Shaw and carried. Adjournment at 5:20 p.m.
City Clerk