HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-03-15_COUNCIL MEETINGAGENDA
EDINA CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
MARCH 15, 1976
MINUTES of February 23, 1976, approved as submitted or corrected by motion of ,
,.seconded by
RECOGNITION OF CAMPFIRE GIRLS
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE - Mrs. Virginia Scott
Mr. Calvin H. Moser
I. PUBLIC HEARINGS ON PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS Affidavits of Notice by Clerk. Pre-
sentation by Acting City Manager and Engineer. Spectators heard. If Council
wishes to proceed, action by Resolution Ordering Improvement. 4/5 favorable
rollcall vote to pass.
A. Watermain Improvement No. P -WM -300 - To serve undeveloped property in
S.W. quadrant of W. 66th Street and T.H. 100 (Continued from 1/19/76)
B. Sanitary Sewer Improvement No. P -SS -329 - To serve undeveloped property in
S.W. quadrant of W. 66th Street and T.H. 100 (Continued from 1/19/76)
C. Sidewalk Improvement No. P -S -17 - W. 66th Street from Rolf Ave. to Ridge -
view Drive; Ridgeview Drive from W. 66th Street to Valley Lane; Valley Lane
from Ridgeview Drive to Valley View Road; Valley View Road from Valley Lane.
to W. 66th Street. (Continued from 2/23/76)
D. Street Improvement No. P -BA -137 - Hansen Road from Benton Avenue to County
Road 158 (Vernon Avenue)
II. PUBLIC HEARINGS ON ZONING MATTERS Affidavits of Notice by Clerk. Presentation
by Planning Department. Spectators heard. First Reading requires offering of
Ordinance only. 4/5 favorable rollcall vote to pass Second Reading.
A.' First Reading
1. Zoning Change - Lot 3, Block 1, Edenmoor Addition - C -4 Automotive
Commercial District to C -2 Community Commercial District - Lot 3,
Block 1, Edenmoor Addition (5241 Eden Ave.) - Home Federal Savings &
Loan Assn.
B.-Second Reading
1. Ordinance No. 811 -A69 - Principal Uses in Commercial District
2. Ordinance No. 811 -A70 - Extending expiration Date for Temporary Retail
Sales
III. PUBLIC HEARING ON PRELIMINARY PLAT Affidavit of Notice by Clerk. Presentation
by Planning Department. Spectators heard. 3/5 favorable rollcall vote to pass.
A. Data 100 Second Addition - North of Crosstown Highway and West of County
Road 18
IV. AWARD OF BIDS Tabulation and Recommendations by Acting City Manager. Action
of Council by Motion.
A. Van Type Ambulance (Continue to next meeting)
B. One -Ton Truck with Dump Box
C. Sand, Rock and Bituminous Materials
D. Automatic Voting Machines (Rent with Option to Purchase)
V. COMMUNICATIONS
A. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson - Appreciation of Legion Club Liquor Licence Stand
B. Petition
1. Sidewalk - First Edina National Bank (100% Petition)
VI. RECOMMENDATIONS AND REPORTS
A. Park Fees and Charges
B. Traffic Safety Committee Minutes of March 9, 1976
C. Beer Licenses
D. Approval of Plans and Specifications and Maintenance Agreement for
County Read 18 and Valley View Road
E. Feasibility Report and Set Hearing Date
F. Civil Defense Agreement (Continued from 2/23/76)
G. Grandview Park Cemetery Association
H. Property at 5600 Dewey Hill Road
(over)
:March 15, 1976 Agenda
Page Two
VII. ORDINANCES First Reading requires .'offering of Ordinance only. 4/5 favorable
rollcall,vote if Second Reading should be waived.
A. First Reading
1. Ordinance No. 1401 -A2 - Minnesota State Traffic Code
2 . Ordinance No. 1035 =A1 —Control and Prevention of Shade Tree Deseases .
VIII. RESOLUTIONS
IX. ANY OTHERS WHO DESIRE HEARING BEFORE COUNCIL.
X. FINANCE
A. Repairs to Deep Well #6
B. Authority to Purchase Golf Course.Equipment
C. Claims paid. Motion of seconded by for payment
of the following Claims as per Pre - List: General Fund, $69,781.54;
Park Fund,,$3,826.38; Swimming, $76.10; Golf Course, $934.84;_
Recreation Center, $12,881.15; Gun Range, $346.40; Water,. $5,746.72;
Sewer, $65,374.53; Liquor, $153,269.34; Construction $2,567.79;. Total,
$314,804.79
Y ® Youth Action
5005 VALLEY VIEW ROAD, EDINA, MINNESOTA 55435
City of Edina
4801 W. 50th
Edina, Minn.
ATT: Mr. Warren Hyde
Dear Mr. Hyde:
This year, Youth Action is working closely with Edina
schools, meeting with counselors and administrators in an effort
to evolve programs that fit needs. As a result of these
meetings, a sixth hour, off- campus class is offered, taught
by Youth Action staff, and directed at lower division young
people who need assistance in-setting goals, solving problems
and getting along in school and at home.
Youth Action sees Chemical Dependency as a growing
problem area, and we are directing much of our energy.here.
Youth Action staff 'members have begun groups for young people
with chemical dependency problems, either because of their own
use or abuse, or that of someone in their family. Attendance at
these group meetings has more than tripled since their inception,
as word of their effectiveness has spread.
_ ... _ ...._._.__
Youth Action is also. planning a comprehensive program of
community education in this area, using materials put together
Legal
b The Johnson Institute_ and each Youth Action staff member is
y �
Robert islal:
Robert Gislasort
going through an intensive three.week training session at the
Institute.
Advisory Board:
Chief Wayne Bennett
Dr. Paul Bransford
Outreach efforts at Youth Action have more than doubled,
Burton Cohen
with three "teams" of voluriteer outreach workers spending evening
Rev. Arvid Dixen
Dr. Abigail Farber
hours at Edina "hang- outs ", familiarizing themselves with many
cons. Bill Frenzel
young people who might .want want to avail themselves of the services '
Dr. James Hamann
Margaret Hanson
of a friend, rather than a stranger, and prepared for any crisis �.
Roger Georg Hite rd
George Hite
intervention that might be necessary.
Donald W. Judkins
Dr. Ronald n
Dr. Ralph Lieber ieber
Youth Action has at the present time 120 active cases, with
Dr. Anne W. Oren
referrals averaging two. per day. Staff members facilitate ten
Kenneth Arthur ou
Rev..Arthur Rouner
dealin with communication .skills problems of adolescents
groups 9 � P
June Schmidt
chemical use and abuse, family relationships and parenting .skills.
Paul Thompson
Hon. James Van Val kenberg
Rev. Charles Vogt Si r
Lester Wanninger
Sgt. Ray Weegman
Pen�e ?mp,
Marlin Wiemer
K Director
cc: chairman to the Human Relations commission
GK /jp
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subdivision
REQUEST NUMBER: S -76 -1
North of the Crosstown Hwy
LOCATION: & West of County Road 18
REQUEST: attach remnant in Edina
to Minnetonka subdivision
Ylu7 °e ylannin¢ department v'ivaae of edina
O
EDINA PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
FEBRUARY 25, 1976
S -76 -1 Data 100 Second Addition. Generally located north of the
Crosstown Highway and west of County Road 18.
Refer to:- Subdivision report and proposed plat.
Rauenhorst Corporation owns a sliver of property on the west side
of County Road 18 adjacent to the City of Minnetonka.. That piece
of property is part of the Opus II project which covers about
12 square miles. The total area is about 1.7 acres and is presently
zoned R -1. Rauenhorst is in the process of selling a large tract
of- property to Data 100 and proposes to include this small Edina
strip in that transaction. Therefore, Rauenhorst is asking the
City of Edina as well as the City of Minnetonka to participate in
the replatting of this part of.their project.. The Engineering
Department has indicated that they have no problems with the plat
.and would not require any utilities to serve this site inasmuch as
they are all being provided by the City of Minnetonka. For
consistency, however, we should require that Rauenhorst pay a
parkland dedication of $1,250 per the attached subdivision dedication
report. The staff would recommend approval of the proposed
subdivision.
GL:ln
2/20/76
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Subdiv.ision No.
SUBDIVISION DEDICATION REPORT
TO: Planning Commission
Park Board
Environmental Quality Commission
FROM: Planning Department
SUBDIVISION NAME: (GUJ Azw
LAND SIZE: �• %�¢ ��- LAND VALUE: 2S, UDC)
(By: Date:
5%
The developer of this subdivision has been required to
[] A.. grant an easement over part of the land
[] B. dedicate % of the land
C. donate $ I�S�® as a fee in lieu of land
as a result of applying the following policy:
A. Land Required (no density or intensity may be used for the first 5% of
land dedicated)
[] 1. If property is adjacent to an existing park and the addition
beneficially expands the park.
[� 2. If property is 6 acres or will be combined with future dedications
so that the end result will be .a minimum of a 6 acre park.
❑ 3. If property abuts a natural lake, pond, or stream.
[] 4. If property is necessary for storm water holding and will be dredged
or otherwise improved and will be a.scenic place.
[� 5. If the property is a place of significant natural, scenic or historic
value.
❑6.
B. Cash Required
In all other instances than above.
❑ 2• P��
A motion to re -elect Sam Hughes as Planning Commission.cnairman pro -tem was
made by Mr. C. Johnson and seconded by Mr. Dean. All voted aye. Motion carried.
III. Approval of the January 28, 1976, Planning Commission Minutes.
A motion to approve the January 28, 1976, Planning Commission minutes was
made by Mr. Dean and seconded by Mr. C. Johnson. All voted aye. Motion carried.
IV. LOT DIVISIONS:
LD -76 -1 John McCauley by Clarence J. Kemp. 6408 -10 McCauley Circle.
Lot 3, Block 1, McCauley Heights 3rd Addition.
Mr. Luce explained the proponent is requesting to divide an existing double
bungalow down the.party wall to allow separate ownership of each unit. Noting that
several similar lot divisions have been allowed in the past, he recommended approval
of the request provided a second sewer and water connection charge is paid prior to
Council approval of the division.
Mr. Clarence Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. McCauley, the proponents, agreed to pay
the second connection charge.
Mr. Runyan moved the requested lot division be approved, provided payment for
the second sewer and water connection charge is received prior to Council approval
of the division. Mr. G. Johnson seconded the motion. All voted aye. Motion carried.
V. SUBDIVISIONS:
5 -76 -1 Data 100 Second Addition. Generally located north of the Cross -
town Highway and west of County Road 18.
Mr. Luce explained the property in question is a 1.7 acre sliver of land
located within the Edina city limits north of the Crosstown and west of County Road 18.
Rauenhorst Corporation, the land owner, and Data 100, the purchaser, are proposing
..to plat the property,and combine it with a much larger tract of land located within
the Opus II development in the City of Minnetonka. The land is presently zoned R -1
Single Family Residence District and would remain R -1. Because all of the utilities
will be provided by the City of Minnetonka, a developer's agreement has not been
2 -25 -76 Planning Commission Minutes, page 2
required. Pursuant to the subdivision ordinance, however, a 5% parkland dedication
fee must be paid prior to final plat approval. Mr. Luce recommended approval of.the
requested subdivision contingent on the donation of $1,250 in lieu of parkland.
Suggesting that in the future Edina allow Minnetonka to annex the property,
Mr. G. Johnson moved the preliminary plat of Data 100 Second Addition be approved
as presented, subject to receipt of the requisite $1,250 parkland dedication fee.
Mr. C. Johnson seconded the motion. All voted aye. Motion carried.
VI. REZONINGS:
Z -76 -1 Home Federal Savings and,Loan.Association. 5241 Eden Avenue South.
C -4 (Automotive) Commercial District to C -2 (Community) Commercial
District.
Mr. Luce stated the property in question was formerly a Gulf Oil station
and superette but has been vacant for some time., The proponent has requested
rezoning from C -4 Automotive Commercial District to C -2 Community Commercial
District to allow a Home Federal Savings and Loan branch office. The existing
10DION ' I N 1
T0: Planning Commission
FROM: Greg Luce, City Planner, '
SUBJECT: Commercial District Ordinance Amendment
Attached please find a copy of the existing C -2 ordinance.from
which I have crossed out a number of permitted uses. I have shown
on another attached list those.uses which could be included in the
C -1 zone. Also.on the C -2 list I have shown.a few uses which on
a.small scale may be allowed in C -1 zones. At the bottom.of. the
C -1 list I'have shown amusement and recreation machine uses.
You may recall that Mr. Paul Dean is requesting such a change
but there were some.concerns at the last meeting that this use
would allow bowling alleys and other larger recreational. facilities'.
Those uses in this amendment would now be segregated.
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District C -2:
(a) Principal Uses.
(1) Any principal use permitted in District C -l.
(2) Amusement and recreation establishments such as
commercial bowling alleys, pool halls, swimming pools, and
skating rinks.
(3) Animal hospitals and kennels, excluding establish-
ments with outside runs.
- ga }}efies ---
tgT -Ft - studies.
(7) Automotive accessory stores.
- {$)-4k�,�evid
- the- prepara- tietraed- biking- preeess- 313x11 froEhave -a- grass fEeor-
(9) Financial institutions including accessory "drive -in"
facilities.
410) - Bis}�sle- stares it�c�ttdin� a epair and- Baler --
(11) Blueprinting and photostating establishments.
(12) Business machine sales and service shops.
�,am,.ern� -P b PtezeT-
(14) Caterins establishments.
aG (15) Clothing stores.
lIAI rill'% onA Jodie h911c which ars, rhart —ti nnA
operated wholly as a non - profit organization.
(17) GeiR e-Ae� -
(18) Department stores not exceeding 40,000 square
feet of gross floor area.
�r o� n.., ,.ro.,.,;.,g�stahlishmen -is- provided- t- he- FeeFrt -er—
- •reeFrts- FOFrtairtiag -- tie -- cleaning- and-- pressin, precoss- s#�R -r;et-
--h aye e- gfess floef afee , ex -cess e€-2 80 squaFe4ee-�:-
(20) Dry good stores.
(21) Electrical and household appliance stores, includ-
ing radio and television sales and service.
(22) Employment agencies.
(23) Exterminating offices.
(24) Fabric stores.
(25) Frozen food stores, including the rental of lockers
in conjunction therewith.
(26) Furniture stores, including upholstering when con-
ducted as an incidental part of the principal use.
(27) Fraternal, philanthropic and charitable institution
offices and assembly hall.
(28) Furrier shops, including the storage and condition-
ing of furs when conducted as an incidental part of the
principal use.
(29) Garages for the storage, repair and servicing of
motor vehicles of not more than two ton capacity, excluding
body repair or painting.
it �F (30)-- 6reerrheuse3.
- (-34+4lobby- shops- for- the - sate- o€- goods-to-be-sssembled-
- end - used -off th4- premises—
(32) home repair, maintenance and remodeling stores
and shops.
(33) Household furnishings, fixtures and accessory
stores.
(34) Hotels and motels.
-- (33)-- hileriof- desolating", WFesaFid- shops-
(37) Laboratories, medical and dental.
(38) Laundries, provided the room or rooms containing
the laundering process including washing, drying, ironing and
wrapping processes shall not have a gross floor area in excess
of 2,400 square feet.
�ajk ei: goods a;id iuggsg b
(44) Office supply stores.
(45) Orthopedic and medical appliance stores excluding
the manufacturing or assembly of appliances or goods.
(46) Pairlt and wallpaper stores.
(47) Parking lots and garages other than those accessory
to a principal use for the parking and storage of private
passenger automobiles only.
(48) Pawn shops.
(49) Pertanni apparel st-es.
(50) Pet shops.
d- aid- s#reet usie-steres.
(52) Photography studios.
(53) Physical culture and health services, reducing
salons and masseurs.
�(54) -P iGtWF2 fraMing- and- piGWFQ stores,
(55) Post offices.
(56) Public utility service stores.
(57) Rental agencies for the rental only of clothing,
appliances, automobiles, cartage trailers, and household fix-
tures, furnishings and accessories.
(58) Schools for teaching music, dance and business
vocations.
` --(59) ,wend 4+ and- s+oFe3*nd- r3rntrnage-sheps; temporary-
Q4e.thaa_30-days-
in any Period of 1'7 r:4UaC_Uvy%,,�
Cnnr -.ino ;;nil :.2mnino Fnndc ctnrec. .
62) Taverns serving non - intoxicating malt beverages.
63) Taxidermist shops.
64) Telegraph offices.
65) Theaters excluding outdoor or "drive -in" facilities.
66) Ticket agencies, amusement.
Trading stamp redemption stores.
Undertaking and funeral home establishments.
(b) Accessory Uses.
(1) Any accessory use permitted in District C -1.
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District C -1•
(a) Principal Uses. "
1. Antique shops
.2. Art galleries
3. Art studios
4. Bakeries, provided the room or rooms containing the
preparation and baking process shall not have a gross
floor area in excess of 2,500 square feet..
5. Barber shops
6. Beauty parlors.
7. Bicycle stores, including rental, repair and.sales.
8. Book and stationary stores
9. Camera and'photographic supply stores
10.: Candy and ice cream stores
11. Clothes pressing and tailoring shops.
12. Clothing stores not exceeding 2,500 square foot of
- gross floor area.
13.- Coin and philatelic stores
14. Drug stores
15. Dry cleaning establishments provided the room or rooms
containing the cleaning and pressing process shall not
have a gross floor area in excess of 2,500 square feet.
14 Florist shops
17. Food, grocery, meat, fish, bakery and delicatessen
stores.
18. Garden supply, tool and seed.stores
19. Gift shops
20. Handball courts
21.. Hardware stores
22. Hobby shops for the sale of goods to be assembled
and used off the premises:
23. Household furnishings, fixtures and accessory stores
not exceeding 2,500 square feet of gross floor area.
24. Interior decorating establishments.
25. Jewelry stores
26. Launderettes
27. Leather goods stores
.28. Liquor stores, municipal owned, off sale.
29. Locksmith shops
.30. Medical and dental clinics
31. Musical instrument stores and repair shops.
32. Newsstands
33. Offices, including both business and professional.
34. Optical stores .
35. Paint and wallpaper stores not exceeding 2,,500 square
feet,o.f gross floor area.
36. - Personal apparel.stores
37. Phonograph, record and sheet music stores
38. Picture framing and picture stores.
39. Repair stores and "fix -it" shops which provide services
for the repair of home, garden, yard and personal us-e
appliances.
40. Restaurants, excluding "drive- ins ".
District C -1 Uses, continued.
41. Second hand stores not exceeding 2,500 square feet of
gross floor area.
42. Shoe sales or repair stores
43. Sporting..and Camping goods stores not exceeding 2,500
square feet of gross floor area.
44. -Tailor shops.
45. Tobacco shops.
46. Toy shops
47. Travel bureaus and transportation ticket offices.
48. Variety, gift, notion and soft good stores.
49. Vending machines which are coin or card operated.
?? Coin or card operated amusement and recreation machines
in.estAblishments not to exceed 2,,500 square feet of
gross floor area.
GL: In
11/28/75
/o
a-�
Mr. Luce explained that Mr. Paul Dean is proposing to open a
recreation center in the former National Tea building on Wooddale and
Valley View Road for boys and girls 10 -17 years old. Because "amuse-
ment and recreational establishments such as bowling alleys, pool halls,
swimming pools, and skating rinks" are allowed in the C -2 zone and
"vending machines which are coin or card operated" are allowed in the
C -1 zone, the proponent is requesting an amendment of the C -1 ordinance
to allow recreation centers utilizing coin - operated vending machines.
Mr. Luce recommended the C -1 ordinance not be amended as requested
because the proposed establishment would not be compatible in a small
neighborhood type commercial facility. He noted the present C -1
commercial areas in Edina are on 44th and France, the Cahill Shopping
Center, and the Wooddale and Valley View Road area. The larger
IV. UTHER BUSINESS:
1. Request to Amend C -1 Commercial District Ordinance to Allow
Amusement Establishments Utilizing Coin- Operated Vending
Machines.
a
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a.
-+r
10 -29 -75 Planning Commission Minutes, page 4
community and regional commercial areas within Edina, where the
proposed recreation center could be located, are Southdale, the
Grandview Shopping Center on Vernon Avenue, and the 50th and France
commercial area.
Mr. Paul Dean, the proponent, stated he wants to locate a
foosball center on Valley View and Wooddale. He noted the other
commercial areas are not feasible because of the rental cost or because
the areas are presently fully leased. In reply to Mr. Luce, he stated
amusement games are more popular now than in the past and vending
machines no longer draw "the bad element of people ". He indicated the
recreation center would be compatible in that location because it will
be operated by a responsible adult at all times, all curfews will be
enforced, no beer will be sold, and there will be little or no traffic
demand or congestion.
Mr. G. Johnson suggested the proposal be withdrawn until after
the C -1 ordinance amendment requested in connection with the earlier
discussion about the Cahill Shopping Center (Z -75 -8) is prepared by the
staff and presented for consideration. Mr. G. Johnson stated that if
the proposal is not withdrawn, he would move to deny the proponent's
request because of pending study of the C -1 ordinance. After brief
discussion, the proponent agreed to withdraw his request at the present
time.
No action taken.
4, C -1 and C -2 Commercial District Ordinance Amendments.
Mr. Luce presented a list of the uses presently allowed in the
C -1 and C -2 commercial zones, and indicated those uses which could be
transferred from the C -2 classification to the C -1 classification. He
noted..several uses (clothing stores, household furnishings,. fixtures,
and accessory stores, paint and wallpaper stores, second -hand stores,
and sporting and camping goods stores) have been added as possible C -1
uses provided they do not exceed 2500 square feet of gross floor area.
Mr. G. Johnson indicated that to be consistent Item #38 '(laundries)
should also be limited to a maximum of 2500 square feet, not 2400 square
feet as the ordinance is currently written.
Mr. Luce recalled Mr. Paul Dean's (no relation to Commissioner
Frank Dean) recent request (10- 29 -75) to amend the C -1 ordinance to
allow amusement establishments utilizing coin - operated vending machines
so he could operate a youth recreation center in the Wooddale /Valley
View commercial area. He explained the proposed use further and
clarified that if that type of use, not to exceed 2500 square feet, was
allowed in the C -1 district,.larger recreation establishments .such as
bowling alleys, skating rinks, swimming pools, etc. would remain on the
list of permitted uses in the-C-2 districts and would still be prohibited
in C -1 areas.
r -2 - -7
t
12 -3 -75 Planning Commission Minutes, page 5
Mr. Neal Page (4504 W. 64th Street), spokesman for the Nancy
Lake Homeowners Association,.agreed that there are several uses on the
C -2 list which would not be objectionable in C -1 areas. He requested,
however, that recreation .centers utilizing coin operated vending
machines be removed from the list of proposed permissible uses.because
"no matter how well supervised it may be inside, it could result in a
gathering spot for idlers on the outside who could only be controlled
by police intervention.. Scuffling, honking, hot- xodding, etc. would
be a by- product of this venture making it undesirable in the limited
commercial 'C -1' area." Mr. Jack Brown (5609 Woodcrest.Drive), agreed,
adding that he feels.'.'this kind of private enterprise would be an
imposition on Edina and the neighborhood, it would be replete with
chemical problems and would be totally unconstructive, and it would
encourage delinquency." Mr. John Thill and Mr. Dennis L.'Brown (6121
Virginia Avenue) agreed.
After further discussion, Mr: Kremer suggested the proposed
ordinance amendments be continued until they can be given further
publicity. All generally agreed to continue the proposed amendments
to the January 28, 1976 meeting to give the public more opportunity
to review the proposed ordinance changes. Mr. Luce agreed to contact
the major commercial landowners and tenants, a`s well as the known
neighborhood and business organizations.
EDINA PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
January 28, 1976
II. OTHER BUFINESS
i.. C -1 and C -2 Commercial District Ordinance
Amendments.
Refer to: Attached letters and proposed
ordinance amendment '
As requested by the Planning Commission, I sent a letter
and a copy of the ordinance amendment to each of the neighbor -'
hood associations.and to the larger.landowners and commercial
property owners regarding the commercial ordinance amendments.
Considering the number of letters that were sent out and the
variety of responses received, I would recommended` approval
of the proposed change as.shown on the attached and as agreed
to preliminarily by the Planning Commission.
� a
AMEND THE COMMERCIAL ORDINANCE TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING:
District C -1:
(a) Principal Uses.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
Antique shops
Art galleries
Art studios
Bakeries, provided the room or rooms containing the
preparation and baking process shall not have a gross
floor area in excess of 2,500 square feet.
Barber shops
Beauty parlors.
Bicycle stores, including rental, repair and sales.
Book and stationary stores
Camera and photographic supply stores
Candy and ice cream stores
Clothes pressing and tailoring shops.
Clothing stores not exceeding 2,500 square foot of
gross floor area.
Coin and pi:ilatelic stores
Drug stores
Dry cleaning establishments provided the room or rooms
containing the cleaning and pressing process shall not
have a gross floor area in excess of 2,500 square feet.
Florist shops
Food, grocery, meat, fish, bakery and delicatessen
stores.
Garden supply, tool and seed stores
Gift shops
Handball courts
Hardware stores
Hobby shops for the sale of goods to be assembled
and used off the premises.
Household furnishings, fixtures and accessory stores
not exceeding 2,500 square feet of gross floor area.
Interior decorating establishments.
Jewelry stores
Launderettes
Leather goods stores
Liquor stores, municipal owned, off sale.
Locksmith shops
Medical and dental clinics
Musical instrument stores and repair shops.
Newsstands
Offices, including both business and professional..
Optical stores
Paint and wallpaper stores not exceeding 2,500 square
feet of gross floor area.
Personal apparel stores
Phonograph, record and sheet music stores
Picture framing and picture stores.
Repair stores and "fix -it" shops which provide services
for the repair of home, garden, yard and personal use
appliances.
Restaurants, excluding "drive- ins ".
Second hand stores not exceeding 2,500 square feet of
gross floor area.
Shoe sales or repair stores
Sporting and Camping goods stores not exceeding 2,500
square feet of gross floor area.
Tailor shops.
Tobacco shops.
Toy shops
Travel. bureaus and transportation ticket offices.
Variety, gift, notion and soft good stores.
Vending machines which are coin or card operated.
MINNESOTA SURETY RESEARCH GROUP
88 South 6th Street, Room 903
Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55402
612 -.,332-4353
January 22, 1976
Mr. Greg Luce, City Planner
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Subjecti Proposed Commercial Ordinance Amendments
Dear Greg,
Thank you.for your memorandum of January 13, 1976. The Parkwood Knolls/
Malibu Heights Committee has reviewed the effect of the proposed ordinance
changes on our location and believe.that they do not affect this because of
the fact that the C -1 zones are too far away from our neighborhood.
I imagine you will receive considerable comment from the resident groups
that are bordering C -1 zones and I ask that you listen to their counsel.
Thank you for keeping us appraised of the new developments regarding
ordinances and amendments to present projects in Edina. I am wishing you
and your staff a good day. I am
Yours very truly,
DA :D IAAVIES AGE --NCY, I11TC.
r
Richard H. Davies
RHD:bg
•H A S T I N G S P L A N T ST. P A U L O F F I C E
287 East Gth Street
103 Tyler Street
H St. Paul. Minnesota 55101
Hastings. Minnesota 55030
(612) 437.7500 (612) 222.2759
INCORPORATED
January 15, 1976
Mr. Greg Luce
City Planner
City of Edina
4801 Jest 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Dear Mr. Luce:
As President of the Southdale Neighborhood Association, I
am writing you 'n regard to your note on.changing neighbor -
hoods to include:'C -1 zoning.
After canvassing our neighborhood, I find the concensus
of opinion is to leave the zoning as is and to take up
the rezoning on specific requests.
Too often we are thinking of today and when we change
an ordinance to allow commercial we may find that it did
not fit into our plans years to come and regret it. Some
of the apartment complexes and shopping centers are proof
of good decisions when they were made, but bad decisions
today.
Letts give the future a break and not plan Edina,primarily
for the invester. Let's plan Fuina for the homeowner...
Thank you for contacting us.
Very truly yours,
Murray J• b
MJL /llh
Over 100 Years . . Tanners, Alanu f acturers of Lambswool Products
:t —
r
"Complete Outfitting Specialists"
-
44021 2 FRANCE AVE. SO.
EDINA. MINNESOTA 55410
PHONE: 927 -7365
16 January 76 .
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55.E+2k
Attn::Greg Luce, City Planner
Greg Luce:
-I object to the square foot limitation of sporting and
camping goods stores, line 43, C -1 zoning amendment.
This Kill restrict our future growth at 44th and France.
Sincerel r�ur
Burger Br o Inc.
BB /ng
7101 York Avenue South Development & Construction
®EC ®I V I Corporation Edina, Minnesota 55435 Management Services..
Corporation Code 612 - 835 -3020
January 14, 1976
Edina City Hall
City Planner of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55436
Attention: Mr. Creg Luce
Re: Proposed Commerical Ordinance Amendments
Dear Mr. Luce:
Thank you for your memorandum about the Proposed Commerical Ordinance Amendments
and related request for comments .about the C -1 ordinance amendments to be.heatd on
January 28, 1976.
Frankly I have mixed emotions about the changes, first,I am gratified that the usage is-
being- expanded.to -allow for more types of business and at the same time - dismayed because
many types of uses still excluded could be included because they would not be detrimental
to the stated intention of the ordinance, which is to provide for uses of "convenience'.'
goods in order to create a neighborhood service district.
I think one of the basic problems is in trying to identify each individual usage by
it's descriptive name because many types of usages don't fall neatly into these class-
ifications in whole or part. Couldn't there be some procedure for deciding approved
usages on individual basis, based upon the intention of the ordiance even though it is
not specifically mentioned.
Another problem is that even with approval of this amen dent, there would be 49 permitted
uses, about half of the uses mentioned are not feasiable since business of these types
cannot be operated profitably at this location with so little traffic and exposure.
• s
7101 York Avenue South
DEC ®1 V e Corporation Edina, Minnesota 55435
Area Code 612 -835 -3020
Mr. Creg Luce
January 14, 1976
Page 2
Development & Construction
Management Services
As you know I have on several occasions.inquir.ed about usage for a specific tenant only
to find that the usage was not listed and would not be allowed for C -1 areas or it was
specifically listed for C -2 or C -3 areas which ruled it out for C -1 areas. On numerous
other occasions I have informed interested tenants that the usage they intended was just
not allowed. It is.hard for them to understand when they strongly want the space, that.
their intended usage is not allowed-by the cities ordiances.
It seems hard to believe but it is true that as of this date nearly three (3) years after
the National Tea Store was vacated, there is still 4,000 square feet of the original 12,000
square feet of space still not leased even though this is a very desirable location.
It would be a big help if consideration could be given on a individual case basis upon re-
view of your office and /or the planning commission to review usage which would not be a
detriment or blight on the area just because it doesn't fall into the listed.usages.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF,
THE EDINA PLANNING COMMISSION
hELD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1976
EDINA CITY HALL
Members Present: S. P. Hughes, Chairman ProTem, F. S. Dean, G. V.
Johnson, C. E. Johnson, Mary McDonald, and R. E. Kremer.
Staff Present: Greg Luce, City Planner, and Lynnae Nye, Secretary.
I. Approval of the December 30, 1975, Planning Commission Minutes.
After brief discussion regarding a presentation to be made by U
of M architecture students at the next Planning Commission meeting and
the suggestions received for use of the Corununity Development funds, a
motion to approve the December 30, 1975, Planning Commission minutes was
made by Mr. G. Johnson and seconded by Mr. C. Johnson. All voted aye.
Motion carried.
II. OTHER BUSINESS:
✓l . C -1 and C -2 Commercial District Ordinance Amendments.
Mr. Luce recalled that in December, 1975, the Planning Commission
reviewed the proposed ordinance amendment allowing 49 additional uses in
the C -1 commercial district. Action was postponed, however, until this
meeting to provide an opportunity for more public input. Copies of the
proposed amendment and notices of this meeting were subsequently
disseminated to the various neighborhood associations and major commercial
land owners. Five letters and two telephone calls, all but one generally
favorable, were received as a result of that effort. The letters were
presented and discussed.
Dr. E. F. Allis, owner of the former National Tea building at
Valley View and Wooddale (zoned C -1), noted that Mr. Robert Foremming,
his rental agent, wrote one of the letters stating that while he is
gratified that the number of permitted uses is being expanded, he is at
the same time dismayed because many uses are still excluded which would
not be detrimental to the commercial areas,. the adjacent residential
areas, or the stated intent of the ordinance. Dr. Allis stated that a
portion of his building has been vacant for over three years because
many prospective tenants such as an animal hospital and a paint and wall
paper store were not on the list of permitted uses in that zone and thus
could not lease space. He asked if prospective tenants which are not
listed as permitted uses could be considered on an individual basis. Mr.
Hughes assured Dr. Allis that nonconforming uses could be considered
individually and variances may be appropriate: The Planning Commission
.generally agreed.
Mr. Dean moved that the Planning Commission recommend approval of
the proposed amendment of the commercial district (C -1) expanding to 49
the number of principal uses allowed in that district. Mr. G. Johnson
seconded the motion. All voted aye. Motion carried.
III.. Adjournment.
Respectfully submitted,
Lynnae C. Nye, Secretary
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PURCHASES OF MATERIALS BID
March 5, 1976
-(For Period of April 1, 1976 thru March 31, 1977)
CUT BACK ASPHALT
Northwest Refining Co.
Robert C. Dunn, P.E.
Director of Public Works
and City Engineer
March 15, 1976
1032.15�per gallon delivered IV37.39 1�
197 5
PRICE
-CONCRETE SAND
.Northwestern Gravel Co.
$1.81
per
ton delivered
$
1.84 -
FA-4 BUCKSHOT
..Northwestern Gravel Co.
$3.05
per
ton delivered
$
3.05
GRAVEL BASE
Midwest Asphalt
$1.95
per
ton delivered
$
1.99
CA -5 LIMESTONE
J.L. Shiely Co.
$3.54
per
ton delivered
$
3.55
SEAL COAT CHIPS
Bryan Dresser Trap Rock, Inc.
$7.35
per
ton delivered
$
7.35
READY MIX BITUMINOUS
Midwest Asphalt
$10.25
per ton picked up
$
9.63
(shortest
haul)
CUT BACK ASPHALT
Northwest Refining Co.
Robert C. Dunn, P.E.
Director of Public Works
and City Engineer
March 15, 1976
1032.15�per gallon delivered IV37.39 1�
BID TABULATION SAND - BITUMINOUS MATERIAL - ROCK 11 :00 A.M., March 5, 1976
Concrete Buck Gravel. Limestone Seal -Coat Ready Mix Cut -Back
Sand Shot Base C-A -5 Chips Bituminous Asphalt
Materials
n_ ID AT n ID _TT_ fl_ D_TT_ fl_ 1) AT fl_ ID _TT_ fl_ D_TT_ fl_ PAT_
Bryan Dresser Trap Rock Inc.
3.65
2.00
7.35*
13.75
Bury & Carlson., Inc.
12.65
11.85
11.05
10.25
(Extra
Fine
Koch Refining Company
0.321E
0.3100
Kraemer & Sons, Inc.
4.00
2.50
13.70
2.20
Minnesota valley Surfacing
10.71
9.21
Wm. Mueller & Sons
2.60
1.00
2.85
1.25
Northwestern Gravel Co.
1.81*
.75
3.05*
2.10
2.05
1.10
Northwestern Refining Co.
.3215.
.3100
W. G. Pearson, Inc.
1.84
.75
1.99
1.45
Richards Oil Company
.3710
.38.
Riegger Roadways, Inc.
11.25
9.35
River Warren Aggregates Inc.
3.40
- - --
J. L. Shiely Co.
3.20
11.90
3.24
1.60
3.54*
2.00
8.25
St. C
4.25
oud FOB
Midwest Asphalt
1.95*
1.30
10.95J0.25
Commercial Asphalt
8.30
* LOW BID :.
** LOW BID BASED ON HAUL DISTANCE
.X)
i
=—tea
Thank you for your stand on this liquor issue with
American Legion Post #471. _ s
Here is a copy of letter we sent to Commander, Wayne
Johnson.
M/M C. Anderson M.4rch 411976
4539 W. 56th St.
Edina, MN. 55424
:mman.der
Dear Mr. Johnio 1 and fellow Legionnai_re:= :
In this week's Edina Sun and Minneapolis Star newspapers
I have read the account of your Post #471 and their
inability to attract new members due to their lack of
obtaining a liquor license in Edina.
My husband and I have been charter members of Joe Smith
Post #468. Our post doesn't even have a 3.2 beer license
and we have been carrying on the programs of the American
..Legion for over thirty years, serving the community and
nation.
Why, Mr. Johnson, do you and your fellow legionnaires feel
it is imperative to have a liquor license in order to carry
out the vast programs of the American Legion?
I know many in Edina, and I am sure you do to, that could
do without and should do without the consumption of alcohol
and the easy access to (including the children you are
attempting to help in American Legion baseball) that have
had to dry out in our Veterans Hospital Chemical Dependency
program, which the American Legion Posts assist with also.
For a small charge our Post rents facilities in a. "Fellow-
ship Hall" in a church for our meetings. Check with the
FIFTH DISTRICT and see hoW our Post is thriving and the
good we are promoting for the American Legion
We" have spring and fall rummage sales- andmanypotherms.
numerous ways to raise money to benefit the man
€ of the American Legion. Y programs
Liquor has never been the answer to anyone's problems, Mr.
E Johnson, don't you agree?
Sincerely,
M/M C. Anderson
6
7 " j�
jg
MEMO
TO: Ken Rosland, Acting City Manager
FROM: Tom Melena
DATE: March 5, 1976
SUBJECT: PARK TRUCK
On March 5, 1976, the City opened bids for the purchase of a one
ton, 4 -wheel drive truck for the Park Department.
At that time only one bid was received. Since this is not a one.
manufacturer item, I would recommend that we reject that bid and.
rebid, asking for more proposals.
If you have any questions, please consult Gary West.
Thomas M. Melena
Administrative Assistant
TMM/skh '�
Metro Region
XiHIWyc OFFICE
1246 UNIVERSITY AVENUE
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55104
6124 :3X L 296 -4939
March 15, 7976
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
DIVISION OF EMERGENCY SERVICES
ANORA CO.
.� WASN-
INGTON
CO.
w,IUer
NINNIMN CO. CO.
ST. PAUL
CARVER CO.
OAROrA CO.
acorT Co.
Bert Merfeld, Acting Director
Edina Civil Defense
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 554+
Dear Mr. Merfeld:
The Edina Emergency Plan was forwarded to the State Office March 15th
recommending approval. The Plan was the last step in making Edina
eligible for the Federal Financial Assistance Programs-
Property S�irplus
Property Card will be requested this date for your political subdi-
vision.
Attached is a letter from Region Four approving your Fiscal Rear
1976 Program Paper.
Sincerely, `
WNW
W ' am � �'
2•ietro Region D ector
1J
WEF : rd
Attacrment
cc. Hennepin County Emergency Preparedness
r, .11 ry CrUDI nVFR
T r.
M E M O R A N D U M
March 12, 1976
MEMO,TO: Mayor Van Valkenburg
Council Members
FROM: Ken Rosland, Director
Park and Recreation Department
SUBJECT: 1976 PROPOSED FEES AND CHARGES
Enclosed are the proposed fees and charges for Braemar Arena, Braemar Golf
Course, Gun Range, Swimming Pool and recreational activities. Also enclosed
is the golf course operating estimates, budget and proposed capital outlay.
The Park Board recommended approval of these at their March 9th meeting.
There is one philosophical change and that is, for a one year trial basis,
the Park Board recommended that people that live or work-in the City of
Edina will be eligible to purchase season tickets for Braemar Arena and
Swimming Pool at the same rate. Also recommended, on a one year trial basis,
is the policy that non residents may purchase season tickets at an additional
cost as indicated.
The major reason for this change is an effort to increase the usage of the
facilities during open swimming and open skating as well as increase the
dollars that are needed to meet operating costs.
IM
1976 RECOMMENDED -.FEES AND CHARGES
1 974
1974
1975
1975
1 975
1 975
1976
Fee
Par..
Fee
Par.
Income
Expense
Rec.,. -.
Adult Swim Instruction
$7.00
14
$8.00
14 $
.112.00
$8.00
Swim Lessons
7.00 1,820
8.00
1,659
13,272.00
.8.00
Synchronized Swimming
7.00
75
8.00
70
560.00
$ 2,000 -Pool
8.00
6,356 -Inst
Junior Life Saving
7.00
114
8.00
100
800.00
8,000 -Bus
8.00
14,376 -Total
Senior Life Saving
7.00.
20
8.00
.23
184.00
8.00
Diving
7.00
148
8.00
130
1,040.00
8.00
Inc.
Beginning Competitive Swim
7.00
30
8.00
Below
8.00
Swim Club
7.00
125
8.00
140
1,120.00
8.00
2,346
2,136
17,088.00
Total Income
Swimming
Summer Skating Instruction *$8.50
or 10.00
92
10.00
90
900.00
450.00
10.00
Playground - 3 °`°
3.00
771
3.00
668
2,004.00
2,200- Supplies
4.00
9,715- Payroll
$11,915 - Total.
Creative Dramatics
3.00
34
5.00
28
140.00
(
6.00
( 1,300.00
Theater Classes
3.00
72
5.00
70
350.00
(
6.00
Cub Softball
4.00
519
5.00
473
2,365.00
750- Shirts
6.00
2,346- Payroll
$3,096 -Total
Horseback Riding (Children)*
21.00
90
22.00
74
1,628.00
$1,538.00 -25.00
Tennis
5.00
698
7.00
738
5,186.00
3,088.36
7.00
Archery*
10.00
34
10.00
28
280.00
246.00
10.00
Firearm Safety /Learn to Shoot*
12.00
188 $6
or $12
150
1,206.00
1,206.00 $8 or
$15
Gun Range
1.50.
2.00
2.00
1/2 hour
1/2 hour
1 /2,h r
*Expenses directly proportionate
to receipts.
Season Ticket Fees For Swimming.
Pool:
1976
1 969
1 970
-.1973
1974 - 1 975
Rec.
Pool Family Ticket
15.45
$17.00
$20.00
20.00
Pool Individual Ticket
6.18
7.00`
10.00
10.00
individual Pool Admission
.80
.85
1.00
A.00
1976 Recommendations For Swimming Pool:
Non Resident Family
25.00•,
Non Resident Individual
15.00
REVENUES
.Pool fees
Season tickets
General admission
Rental - instruction program
Other
OPERATING EXPENSES
Salaries and wages
Supervisor and clerical
Lifeguards
Cashiers
Basketroom attendants
Watchmen
Maintenance
Light and power
Water and sewer
Gas
Telephone
Rubbish hauling
Insurance
Repairs
Cleaning supplies
Water treatment
General supplies
Annual audit
Printing and office expense
Central service
Printing supplies
Other
Concessions
Sales
Cost of sales
Gross Profit
Operating expenses
NET INCOME (LOSS)
Provision for depreciation
SWIMMING POOL FUND
STATEMENT OF INCU14E AND EXPENSE
CITY OF EDINA
YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1975
Increase*
1975 1974 Decrease-.
$
30,458
$
37,438
$ 6,980*
282*
6,122
$ 4,597
6,440
318*
4,612
2,000
1,029.
2,000
--
$ 10,173;:
--
$ ,3 3
30
30*
$
38,580
$
45,908
$ 7,328*
3,161
4,208
1,047*
12,238
11,906
332
1,628
2,018
390*
4,275
4,900
625*
1,448
1,896
448*
6,591
6,240
351
$
29,341
$
31 , ITF
1,827*
2,971
2,462
509
531
1,295
764*
3,012
3,560
548 *'
447
305
142
161
195
34*
837
609
228
1,797
1,546
251
308
391
83*
2,394
2,305
89
1,167
1.,747
580*
275
275
--
1,086
896
190
3,660
2,880
780
1,662
1,662
133
89
44
$
49,782
$
4T723
59
$11',202-,'
$
3,815*
$ 7! ,387
10,121
10,514
393*
5,635
5,917
282*
$ ,486
$ 4,597
$ 111*
3,457
4,612
1,155
1,029.
$ 15*
$.I,b -4--
$ 10,173;:
3,830*
$ ,3 3
64
64
--
NET LOSS $ 10,237,* $ 3,894* $ 6,343
EDINA PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
SWIMMING POOL
ATTENDANCE FIGURES
Season
Ticket Sales:
1975
- 1,778
1974
- 2,184
1973
- 2,517
1972
- 2,791
1971
- 3,120
1970
- 3,262
Total Attendance:
1975 - 57,250
1974 - 83,609
1973 - 105,443
Swimming Lesson Registration:
1975 - 1,996
1974 - 2,146
1973 - 2,401
2/76
CITY OF EDINA
1976 FEES AND CHARGES FOR BRAEMAR ARENA
(effective September 1976)
The following are the recommendations made by Roger Hobson, Manager, for the
1976 fees and charges:
Recommended
Present 1976
Skate Sharpening
Hockey $ .75 $1.00
Figure 1.00 1.25
Season Ticket
Family
Individual
Non Resident Season Ticket
Family
Individual
*Ice Rental
AM School Mornings Only
High School
(Edina East 8 Edina West
during hockey season use
both rinks, one at 2:15 pm
and the other at 2:30 for
1 1/2 hours each)
Open Ice Rental
Edina Hockey Assoc.
Braemar City of Lakes
Figure Skating Club
Skating Instructions
With Season Ticket
Without Season Ticket
*All Ice rental is on a per hour basis
$28.00 $33.00
15.00 17.00
50.00
26.00
25.00 30.00
25.00 30.00
45.00 (As of 1/76) 50.00
40.00 45.00
40.00 45.00
15.00 16.50
16.50 18.00
1. 1975 TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR SURROUNDING RINKS:
Bloomington
$191,433
(operates one
rink
only)
Burnsville
148,882
(operates one
rink
only)
Richfield
173,382
(operates one
rink
only)
Edina
173,905
(This is-as of
II/75 and includes two rinks)
Roseville
215,476
(operates one
rink
only)
RECREATION CENTER FUND
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
CITY OF EDI,NA
For Eleven Months Ending November 30, 1915.
REVENUE
Season tickets
Retail sales
Concessions
Daily skating fees
Spectator fees
Ice rental
Services
Vending machine commission
*Skate and locker rental
Other
OPERATING EXPENSES:
Salaries and Wages
Manager
City clerical and supervision
Police
Maintenance
Organist
Concession labor
Total Salaries and Wages
Mileage and conferences
Printing - tickets, notices
Laundry
Telephone
Light and power
Fuel and heat
Paint
Cleaning supplies
Lumber
General supplies
Equipment maintenance
Central services
Food purchased
Insurance
Audit
Other
940.64
702.00
Increase
1975
1974
Decrease'
26,495-31
30,407-00
$ 3,911.69`
132.35
161.00
28.65--
6,717.45
5,649.00
1,068.45
3,140.16
5,163.00
2,022.84*
10,026.13
9,952.00
74.13
95,155.66
87,111.00
8,044.66
3,948.07
5,564.00
1,615.93*
4,310.23
4,505.00
194.77*
721.61
--
721.61
39.54
--
39.54
$150, 8 .51
$148,512.00
2,17
$ 13,831.72
$ 12,763.00
$ 1,068.72
21,182.45
14,071.00
7,111.45
452.19
717.00
264.81*
42,621.02
44,414.00
1,792.98*
570.00
720.00
150.00-
1,249.87
2,089.00
839.13=
T-79,907.25
$ 74,774.00
$ 5,133.25
940.64
702.00
238.64
1,464.18
927.00
537.18
347.78
428.00
80.22 *,
1,502.19
1,149.00
353.19
27,940.05
17,847.00
.10,093.05
15,967.41
16,094.00
_ 126.59*
256.12
433.00
176.88-
2,044.75
1,979.00
65.75
966.99
962.00
4.99
5,071.58
7,938.00
2,866.42*
13,669.79
7,223.00
6,446.79
16,005.00
12,320.00
3,685,00
3,624.95
2,452.00
1,172.95
2,083.62
1,485.00
598.62
900.00
900.00
--
1,212.71
799.00
413.71
Total Contractual Services and
Commodities
Total Operating Expenses
INCOME BEFORE INTEREST AND
DEPRECIATION
Interest on Bonds
Interest on Loan
TOTAL INTEREST
INCOME (LOSS) BEFORE DEPRECIATION
Provision for Depreciation
NET INCOME (LOSS)
$ 93,997.76
$ 73;638.00
$20,359.76
$173,905.01
$148,412.00
$25,493.01
$(23,218.50)
$ 100.00
$23,318.50
11,451.00
12,749.00
1,298.001
9,350.00
9,350.00
--
$ 20,801.00
$ 22,099.00
$ 1,298..00--
(44,019.50)
(21,999.00)
22,020.50
41048.25
4,015.00
33.25
$ ,067.75
$.(26,014.00)
$22,053.75
*Skate and locker rental included in services in 1974
Note A - Bonds paid in 1975 $30,000.00
1976`PROPOSED BUDGET
FOR BRAEMAR GOLF COURSE
53,564
35,000
32,378
Proposed
Projected
Actual
18,000
1976
1975
1974
72,660
REVENUE
Membership Fees
$ 25,500
$ 25,391
$ 23,645
Green Fees
18 Hole
105,000
101,647
93,970
9 Hole
60,000
58,000
54,700
Par 3
41,000
38,500
30,995
Golf car rental
30,000
27,700
21,654
Pull carts and club rental
3,500
3,4%
3,484
Locker rental
1,000
972
998
Other
1,000
100
3,125
Net Income Operating Departments
25,000
23,500
18,188
TOTAL REVENUE
$292,000
$279,226 $29.,759
TOTAL GROSS REVENUE
361,000
348,946
312,100
OPERATING.EXPENSES
Administration
Salaries and Wages
Manager
15,262
.14,100
12,280
Pro
2,500
3,000
3,000 _
Rangers and starters
8,300
7,800
5,995
Cashiers and clerical
19,000
17,500
16,936
Total Saleries and Wages
$ 45,o62
$ 42,400
$ 38,261
Printing
3,300
2,814
1,280
General supplies -
1,000
850
1,030
Insurance and alarm
1,050
925
612
Retirement, Insurance and Hospital
13,800
13,000
12,600
Travel, Mileage and Training
300
300
608
Audit
1,000
950
950
Other
250
175
220
Total Administration
$ 5,762
$ 1,41+
$ 55,561
Building - Clubhouse and Pro Shop
Salaries and wages
2,500
2,100
1,800
Telephone-
1,600
1,470
1,286
Water
125
125
125
Fuel
1,200
975
849
Light and power
7,300
6,800
6,994
Laundry and rubish
850
800
745.
Less amount charged to Grill
(3,400)
(3,200)
(3,003)
Repairs to building
3,000
2,000
2,484,
Insurance
1,100.
900
447.
Supplies
1,800
1,500
1,539
Other
900
750
242
Total Building
167975
14,220
13,508
Maintenance of Course and Grounds
Salaries and pages
Superintendent
Maintenance
Three full time men
One full time man, 11 months
Eight part time men
Overtime
Total Salaries and Wages
.15,00.0
15,496 12,690
53,564
35,000
32,378
1,700
1,600
19,000
18,000
5,000
5,126
75,700
72,660
Telephone
Light and power
Fuel
Fertilizer and chemicals
SAnJ,.Gravel and Blacktop
Sod., trees and seed
Lumber
Repairs
Supplies
Equipment operation
Other
TOTAL
Total Income (including net operating dept.)
Total Operating Expenses
Income After Operating.Expenses
Income on Investment
Total Income Before Interest and Depreciation
Interest on Bonds
Interest on Loan - liquor
Total - Interest
Income Before.Depreciation
Provision Before Depreciation
Net Income
RANGE
Income
Less Operating Expenses
Equipment Replacement
Net Income
GRI LL
Income
Less Operating Expenses
Personal Services
Contractual Services
Commodities
Total, Expenses
Net Income Grill
1976
1975
1974
$ 400
$ 375-
$ 398
650
600
588
2,000
2,200
2,126.
6,000
6,000
6,966
2,000
4,116
2,625`
3,000
1,225
2,703
1,000
400.
1,238
3,500
3,500
4,827
7,000
6,600
4,861
17,000
16,000
15,540
500
371
4,033
$118,750
$113,9U7
$112,159
292,000
279,226
249,759
201,487
189,621
18 1,267
90,513
89,605
68,492
3,665
90,513
89,605
72,157
17,500
18,700
19,900
8,575
8,575
8,575
$ 26,075
$ 27,275
$ 28,475
64,438 62,339 43,682
11,000 11,000 10,944
$ 53,438 $ 51,330 $ 32,738
34,000 33,000 27,811
15,000 15,000 13,402
19,000 $ 18,000 14,409
59,800 55,500 52,638
20,000 19,000. 18,870
3,800 3,300 4,499
3.09000 27,700 25,490.
$-53,,800 $ 50,000 $ 48,859
6,000 5,500 3,779
Net Income Operating Department. 25,000 23,500 18,188
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
MAI HTEPJANCE
-- Cushman
Aerator (replacement)
Spray dasher
Groundsmaster
`TOTAL MAI UTEIM14CE CAPITAL
RANGE
New Tractor
New Ball Retriever
TOTAL RAPJGE
BUILDING AND PRO SHOP
Safe
Cash Register
Carpet Replacement
Golf Cars
TOTAL
TOTAL CAPITAL BUDGET
$ 2,688.00
1,540.00
400.00
4.80o.00
$ 9,428.00
$ 2,100.00
1,000.00
$ 3,100.00
$ 984.00
2,700.00
300.00
10,000.00
$13,984.00
$26,512.00
EXPLANATION OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT. BUDGET
MAINTENANCE
Cushman: Replacement of present cushman 1965 cushman.
Aerator: New design which can be pulled by cushman. Man hour saving approximately
ten minutes vs one hour per green. In addition, we would be able to
aereate more often.
Groundsmaster: Replaces national mower which is 12 years old.
RANGE
Tractor: Replaces tractor which is beyond repair.
Ball Retriever:, Replaces 11 year old retriever which has welds on top of welds.
BUILDING AND PRO SHOP
Safe Need more secure area forA ncreased amounts of, cash.:`
Cash Register: Replaces 3'year old register in Pro Shop with more pre- set..keys.
Present Pro Shop register will be moved to A Frame (Range) to replace
18 year old 6,000 class register which is in poor condition. Present
register at A Frame cannot be placed on contract maintenance--too old.
Carpet Replacement: Men's locker room carpet.which is torn,badly- -seven year old.
Golf Cars: To increase fleet to meet demands and these should essentially pay for
themselves.
r
PROPOSED 1976 BRAEMAR FEES AND CHARGES
1975
4976
Patron Cards:
No
Change
Individual $30
"
Husband -Wife $55
Jr. 718 years and younger) $20
"
Jr. - if parent is patron
"
Lockers:
No Change
Mens 72" $20
"
Mens 42" $12
"
Ladies $ 5
"
Computerized Handicaps:
$2.75
$3.00
(Covers increased cost to us for computation)
Green Fees: (fees includes 4% state sales tax)
1 975
1976
Non Patron
Patron
Non Patron
Patron
.18 Hole - Monday -Fria $4.25.
$3.25
$5.00
$4.00
Sat., Sun., Holiday 5.00
3.75
same all
week
9 Hole - Monday -Fri. -3.00
2.50
3.00
2.50
After 4 p.m. on Sat.,, \
Sunday & Holiday 3.25
2.75
same all
week
Twilight, after 6 p.m. 3.00
2.50
3.00
2.50
Explanation:
-
Minneapolis and St. Paul Golf Courses as well as
Brookview (Golden Valley)
have already
been doing this in the past. Dwan
(Bloomington)
Golf Course will be initiating
this
same fee schedule this year.
Minneapolis Golf Courses were charging $4.45 + tax during 1975 and will be
at $4.95
+ tax during 1976. Dwan and Brookview both will
be charging $5 for 1976.
PAR - 3 COURSE
1975
1976
Non Patron ,
Patron
Non Patron
Patron
Juniors $1.25
$1.00
$1.25 -
$1.00
Adults 2.00
1,50
2.25
1.75
PAR - 3 COURSE,(CONT.)
Hyland Greens (Bloomington) Par - 3
Adult fees are set for 1976 and are as follows:
Adults long course $2.85,
Adults short course 2.50 (comparable to our)
RANGE
1975 1976
Large Bucket $1.25- No change
Small Bucket -75"
"
GOLF CARS
1975 1976
18 Hole $8.00 $9.00
9 Hole 4.50 5.00
We are the lowest price.An the twin cities area at $8.00:. Minneapoi.is courses are at
$9.50. Brookview and Dwan are at $9.00 + $5.00. Also please consider electricity
costs. .
CLUB, RENTAL
1975 1976
$1.50 $1.50
) e
DORSEY, MAROUART, WINDHORST, WEST 8 HALLADAY
,
tS'�
r
Y J
E200 /IRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
r+ /1,14
'JOY
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 1110E
AN V1L1A0[ C[MTtN
16— 2.O G00 1Is TNIPO STK[.T B u-11[T
C„AOAA. MiM M[tOTA [tilt
CA tI [: OOwOw MOCN[9T[P. .....80- 60601
woTl ut -mq
T9LE.ut-oOW
T [u C O P T C— 01 e 1 340-9600
1104 , 11P[T NATIONAL 6• A OUILDINO
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA[6101 DAVID A. HANNEIM
16191 9tT -son
wuraAO -ra6l
I
March 10, 1976
i
Mr. Ken Rosland
Acting City Manager 'I
City of Edina
4801 hest 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Re: City of Edina - Grandview Park Cemetery Association
Dear Ken:
This is to advise you that on February 20, 1976, Judge
Iverson signed the Findings of Fact, Conclusions of Law and Order
for Judgment exactly as we had submitted it to him. Simply to bring
your file up- to-date on the matter, I am enclosing copies of Harold
Evarts' February 16 letter to Judge Iverson and my February 17 letter
to Judge Iverson, dealing with a couple objections which Evarts had
to our proposed Findings and Conclusions. Judge Iverson, however,
did not accept Evarts' objections.
In accordance with Judge Iverson's Findings and Conclusions,
Judgment was officially entered by the Clerk of Court on March 8, 1976. ! 1
Grandview has ninety days from that date, until Monday, June 7, 1976,
in which to appeal the matter to the Minnesota Supreme Court. If it
elects not to file an appeal, then Grandview must accomplish the re-
moval of the handful of graves in Park N by that same date. Also, if
Grandview elects not to appeal, then we will have to make a decision
as to whether or not we want to register Parcel 3600 in the name of !
I I
the City, and if so, exactly how we should go about accomplishing !
that. Again, if Grandview does appeal the matter, then we will hold !
off on all of these other points until the appeal has been determined,
a process which could take another year. I I
The City should also continue to be mindful of Judge Iverson's i
comments in his Memorandum Decision dated December 30, 1975, in which
he indicated that the parcel containing the Lindbery residence (Parcel
1200, which Judge Iverson mistakenly thought was Parcel 1400) might be
00P9tT. NAPOUAPT. WINON0P9T, WEST a HALLADAT
_2- March 10, 1976
Mi. Ken Rowland
subject to future taxation, at least in part, if Lindbery continued
to use it for other commercial, noncemetery purposes. This too is
something that we should not act upon immediately, but should monitor
in the future.
For now we should wait and see what move Grandview makes
with respect to an appeal. You should know that when I visited the
Title Examiner's office the other day, they told me that some attorney
had been in to review the Court file in the case and had said something
about an appeal to the Minnesota Supreme Court. They ey did enotoknw
exactly who the attorney was, but it may word on this I
Harold Evarts' office. As soon as we receive any
shall let you know immediately.
Sincerely,
DAR:j
Enclosures
cc: Kent Swanson
Thomas S. Erickson, Esq.
David A. Ranheim
•
•
1
a,.
Home Federal Savings -Edina
go �►
r
.M.-W
I
BAKER ASSOCIATES, INC. ARCHITECTS A.I.A.
I ? 105 PEAVEY BUILDING — 730 2nd AVE. SOUTH — MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55402
:ifil Lj7o
300 Metro Square Building, 7th Street and Robert Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101 Area 612, 227 -9421
March 1, 1976
Mr. Warren C. Hyde
City Manger
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
RE: HEW Funds
Hennepin County
Mental Health Planning for
South Hennepin Residents
Received on February 26, 1976
Metropolitan Council Referral File No. 3343
Dear Mr. Hyde:
The Metropolitan Council has received an application for federal funds to
accomplish the above referenced project. The federal procedures for review
of these applications require that any potentially affected units of government,
neighborhood organizations, groups, and human rights commissions be notified
of the project and given an opportunity to comment. The interest of your com-
munity or group should be expressed by means of a letter describing the effect
the project might have on your community or the type of additional information
you would like to receive.
Upon receipt of a notice of your interest, if any, it is incumbent upon the
Metropolitan Council to arrange a conference with the applicant for the benefit
of all interested parties.
If you desire to review the application, copies are on file at the Metropolitan
_Council and in the offices of the applicant.
Sincerely,
F,�hnPOLITA COU CIL
Ggw�'
J land
an
JB: emp
An Agency Created to Coordinate the Planning and Development of the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area Comprising:
Anoka County 0 Carver County 0 Dakota County 0 Hennepin County O Ramsey County 0 Scott County 0 Washington County
W
11,
Slate Fund Code
2/24/76
%
Signatuie Date
SUR"..9 7' TOM. (2) COPIES -OF
C0 PL E TED FOR,'.,l TO:
State Planning Agency
Capitol Square Ruilding
5b0.Cedar Strect
St. Paul. Minnesota 55101
COMI'AENTS
All appropriate met-ropoli.tan and'state agencies have
been notified. We would request clearance be granted
by March 12, 1976 because of our March 1.9 deadline
. for submission of the completed filial document with
all clearances.
rolrkn 50: Pleasc Read 11) ructions on the back of this form. Print or tyne.
State Clearinghouse No. 1.8
DO
Card Type 9
State of (Viihnesota
.
NOT
NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO APPLY FOR FEDERAL AID
IJS E
J
10-11
Applicant Project Name 12.71
Hpn.n.epj -L t y, Planning Grant -.P.L. 94-63.
_I -Q-Q.MD -
02
Applicant Agency 12.45
Division 46-79
Henn_ ep-in County
MH/Mk/CD Departi��nt
Applicant Address (Street) 12-45
City 46-60
Zip Code 76.30
03
527 Park-Avenue Sqq-t_b, 2nd floor
Minneapolis -
55415
Contact Person 12-45
Area Code 46-48
Phone 49-55
Ext. 56-59
04
—
-H a r-v-e--
612
1 9-80J-Q-
F.
Project Description - Nature, Purpose and Ben'eficiaries (Use 6 lines if needed)
05
---Me.n.tal—H.e-a.l-th Planni-He—f-o-r--t-h-e—S-"-tli-Ee-nm-e-p-imn re-sd-d-ents'in the cQ=un-i
12-71
06
&Loom1ng-ton-,-Eddna R J r h f J e I el and d Fd-an Prairip - - P1 i r n of 't h t- R ra nl__!
P
12: lf-
07
--- is t.oaJ d muLu1ii-t-y--me n t a I b c a -1 -,m h ra T-a-m.S/---,e.
12--/1 P 9
oil
through a systematic appraisal of residents needs in the area, assessing
09
12-71
and obtaining resources for the development of such mental health programs
—
5-e-r-v-Lc..P--s—ajD-d--1- fosteri g__O_f_C_O_ULMUnity dhy 1 p, m Pnt. in the initigit
12-71.
10
development of' programs/services.
Project Location City 12.45 Project Location Comely 46.79
11
Bloomington, Edina, Richfield & Edens V7airie Hennepin County
FEDERAL FUNDS MINNESOTA MATCHING FUNDS OTHER TOTAL
IA) Grant 12.19 (B)'Othor 20-27 (C) Slate 28-35 ID) Local 36-43 (E) Funds 44.51 IF) Funds 52-G0
12
75,000
N'. A.
N A
N.-A.
N. A.
N.A.
Type of Other Feck: ral Funds (B) 1245 Type of Other Funds %Ej 46-79
N.A.. N. A,,
Federal Program Title 12-66 Federal Catalog No. 67.71
14
---P-.L. 94-63 Community Mental Health Plannin-g 'Gr.ai s i rLt d
-------- __ _..It ( u n a
Federal Agency Wine 12-45 Federal Sub•AgenCy 46.79
15
Dept.. of H.E.W. A,D..A.M.H.A.
TYPE OF APPLICANT (CHECK M ONLY ONE BOX)
State Inter- County, City School Special Community Sponsored. Other
State District District Action Organization
❑12 ❑13 [XI14 ❑15 0 16 ❑17 ❑ 18 ❑ iq 020
TYPE.OF ACTION (CHECK IX) BOXES VV41CH APPLY)
17
vi Supp!ementzt
[X-3 21 23 Increase Duration. 024 Increased Dollars 027
.[Nr
_ -:3 25 Decie.-se Dollars 2F
Continuation 022 Cancellation 26 Decic'ase Duration L
Is State Plan Has Fiegional Agency Is Project under A-95
Required? been Notified? Jurisdiction?
[)0 Environinental
Yts No Yes No Yes No
NOT IrnP3Ct
EY] 29 0 30 .31 32 a 35 0-16
Statement
USE yes ❑ j 37 r ❑ 33
Estimated Date Applicant Expects To Submit Formal Application
Mater
Slate Fund Code
2/24/76
%
Signatuie Date
SUR"..9 7' TOM. (2) COPIES -OF
C0 PL E TED FOR,'.,l TO:
State Planning Agency
Capitol Square Ruilding
5b0.Cedar Strect
St. Paul. Minnesota 55101
COMI'AENTS
All appropriate met-ropoli.tan and'state agencies have
been notified. We would request clearance be granted
by March 12, 1976 because of our March 1.9 deadline
. for submission of the completed filial document with
all clearances.
March 15, 1976
TO: Ken Rosland, Acting City Manager
FROM: Robert C. Dunn, Director of Public Works and City Engineer
SUBJECT: Improvement Feasibility Report (1976 -4)
The following improvements have been investigated and it has been
determined that they are feasible and their construction would be in
the best interests and toward the orderly development of the City of
Edina:
IMPROVEMENT AND LOCATION ESTIMATED COST
PERMANENT STREET SURFACING AND
CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER
P -BA -220
W. 69th St., France Ave. to Xerxes Ave. $319,589.87
SIDEWALK
P -S -19
South side W. 69th St., France Ave. $ 14,610.28
to Xerxes Ave.
TRAFFIC SIGNALS
P -TS -1
W. 69th St. and York Ave. $ 77,168.00
STORM SEWER
P -St. 5. -150
Back lot lines Block 3, Viking Hills $ 5,764.33
2nd Add. and Block 1, Viking Hills
3rd Add. -- Arctic Way to 300' East
I hereby recommend that upon acceptance of this report by the
City Council on March 15, 1976, that a Public Hearing on these
improvements be scheduled for April 19, 1976.
Respectfully submitted,
'0 �
Robert C. Dunn, P.E.
Director of Public Works and City Engineer
RCD:s
cc: Mayor and City Council
Off Sale Beer
Dennison's, Inc.
Edina Superette,
Jake's Pizza'of Edina
Jerry's Foods
Kenny's Market
Q Superette
Red Owl Stores, Inc.
Superamerica
Walgreen Drug Co.
Black Swan Pub
Braemar Golf
Edina Country Club
Empress Restaurant
Gus Young's Biltmore Lanes
Gus Young's Jolly Bull Tavern
Gus Young's Southdale Bowl
Interlachen Country Club
Jake's Pizza of Edina
Normandale Golf
Y
1p .
BEER AND CLUB LIQUOR LICENSES
1974 -75
2¢ Beer
A- zzo s mm ee
e e
- r-Jdye riy' 8
,/oDennison'8, Inc.
•,-Edina Superett,e
—Jake's Pizza of Edina
..oJerry's Foods
,owgennyt's Market
t
.+dted Owl Stores.in
Walgreen Drug Co.
eramer ca
c i kkk& -"
On Sete Beer
e
or el
flack Swan Pub
- -Edina Country Club t,
—Gus Youngs BStltmore Lama
—Gus Young's Jolly Bull Tavern
*---cue YouW a Southdale Dow1
-"Intarlachen Country Club
4=w7akets Pizza of
Club 14 -guor
Edina Country Club
Interlachen Country Club
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE
WHEREAS, Mrs. Virginia G. Scott felt a great concern for the quality
of the environment and of life in the world about her; and .
WHEREAS, Mrs. Virginia Scott gave freely of her time as a dedicated
member of the Edina Open Space Committee; and
WHEREAS, Mrs. Virginia Scott was appointed as a member of the Envir-
onmental Quality Commission of the City of Edina on May 21, 1973, and
continued as a member of that Commission until her death on March 1,
1976; and
WHEREAS, Mrs. Virginia'Scott has served as an Election Judge for the
City of Edina since 1974; and
WHEREAS, Mrs. Virginia Scott also shared her artistic talents as well
as her literary talents in her activities as a long time member of the
Colonial Church of Edina;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Edina City Council extend its
heartfelt sympathy to the family of
MRS. VIRGINIA G. SCOTT
during this time of their bereavement; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be spread upon
the pages of the Minutes Book of the City of Edina and that a suitable
copy be presented to her family.
ADOPTED this 15th day of March, 1976.
Mayor
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE
WHEREAS, Calvin H. Moser served as Building Inspector of the City of
Edina from May 17, 1965 to January 2, 1976, at which time he retired
because of ill health; and
WHEREAS, during those years of rapid development of the City of Edina,
Calvin H. Moser performed his duties as Building Inspector diligently
and with great efficiency, even as his physical condition worsened; and
WHEREAS, Calvin H. Moser passed away on March 9, 1976, shortly before
his 64th birthday;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Edina City Council extend its
heartfelt sympathy to the family of
CALVIN H. MOSER
during this time of their bereavement; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be spread upon
the pages of the Minutes Book of the City of Edina and that a suitable
copy be presented to his family.
ADOPTED this 15th day of March, 1976.
Mayor