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1976-06-21_COUNCIL MEETING
I AGENDA EDINA CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING JUNE 21, 1976 7:00 P.M. ROLLCALL MINUTES of June 7, 1976, approved as submitted or corrected,by motion of , seconded by. I. PUBLIC HEARINGS ON PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS Presentation by City Manager and Engineer. Spectators heard. If Council wishes to proceed, action by Resolution Ordering. Improvement. 4/5 favorable rollcall vote to pass. A.. Street Improvement No. P -BA -220 - W. 69th St. from France Ave. to Xerxes Ave. (Continued from 5/17/76 Continue further to 7/19/76) B. Sidewalk Improvement No. P -S -19 - .South side W. 169th Street from France Ave. to Xerxes Ave. (Continued from 5/17/76 - Continue further to 7/19/76) C. Traffic SignallImprovement No. P -TS -1 - W. 69th'St. at York Ave. (Continued from 5117/76 - Continue further to 7/19/76) * D. Street Improvement No. P -BA -221 - Vandervork Ave. from Division Street to 514' + North * E. Storm Sewer Improvement No. P -ST.S -151 - Easement line - Lot 1, Block 3, The Heights 5th Addition II. PUBLIC HEARING ON FLOOD PLAIN PERMIT Affidavits of Notice by Clerk. Pre - sentation-by Planning Department. Spectators- heard. If Council wishes to proceed, action by Resolution. 3/5 favorable rollcall, vote to pass. * A. City of Edina - Flood Plain Permit for Arden Park Shelter Bldg. (6/2/76)' III. PUBLIC HEARING ON APPEAL OF BOARD OF APPEALS DECISION Affidavits of Notice by Clerk. Presentation by Planning Department. Spectators heard. Action of Council by Resolution. 3/5 favorable rollcall vote to pass. A. Richard Smith - 4519 Bruce Ave. - 5.6% Lot Coverage Variance IV. AWARD OF BIDS Recommendations by City Manager: Action of Council by Motion. A. Southdale Liquor Store Addition (Continued from 6/7/76) V. COMMUNICATIONS * A. Notice of Public Hearing - Rules of Metropolitan. Council Governing Review of Proposed Matters of Metropolitan Significance B. Petitions 1. Street Name Change - Eden Prairie Road to "Whitehall Road" 2. Permanent Street Surfacing & Curb - Beard Ave. from W. 59th Street to W. 60th Street 3. County Road 18 - Valley View Road Intersection VI. RECOMMENDATIONS AND REPORTS A. Planning Commission 1. Set Hearing Dates a. Subdivisions 1) Gordon Schuster Registered Land Survey - Generally located South of Dewey Hill Road, East of Hyde Park and West of Cahill Road - S -76 -6 (6/2/76) * 2) Dalsin 1st Addition - Generally located at the Northeast corner of Laguna Drive and West Shore Drive - S -76 -8 (6/2/76) 3) Dreis Addition - Generally located at the Southwest corner of View Lane and Vernon Avenue - S -76 -7 (6/2/76) 4) Erickson Addition - Generally located South of W. 54th Street * at Zenith Ave. - S -76 -11 (6/2/76) 5) Krahl's Mountain.- Generally located South of Vernon Avenue and West of Arctic Way - S -76 -12 (6/2/76) b. Rezonings 1) City'of Edina.- Lund's parking lot located at the Southeast corner of W. 50th St. and Halifax Ave. - C -2 and C -4 Com- mercial Districts to APD Automobile Parking District - Z -76 -9 (6/2/76 Agenda - June 21, 1976 B. Federal Revenue Sharing Use C. On -Sale °Beer License - LeBistro, Inc. * D. Northern States Power Rates E. Feasibility Report - Set Hearing Date F. Bells of Freedom G. Association of Metropolitan.Municipalities - .Membership * H. Purchase of Miller Property I. Park Board Recommendations ° Regarding Moore Property on Melody Lake J. 1976 -78 Community Development Housing Assistance Plan and Status of.. Housing Planning VI -I. RESOLUTIONS A. Federal Heritage Preservation Funding (Continue) VIII. ANY- OTHERS WHO DESIRE HEARING BEFORE COUNCIL IX. FINANCE * A. Liquor Fund as of April 30, 1976 * B.. Purchase of Weber Park.Backstop C. Motion of seconded by for payment of the following. claims -as per Pre -List: General Fund, $66,485.82; Park Fund,.$5,466.46; Park Construction, $40,829.83;. Swimming Pool,.$2,797.49; Golf, $15,410.11; Arena, $3,548.65; Gun, $1,077.19; Water Works, $9.,032.17; Sewer Fund,.. $66,832.65; Liquor Fund, $195,188.53; Construction Fund, $108,565.09; IBR Fund, $687.15; Advance Funding, $ 660 ,462.50; Total, $1,176,383.64 NOTE: BOARD OF REVIEW WILL FOLLOW REGULAR MEETING. 1976 -78 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN AND STATUS OF HOUSING PLANNING DISCUSSED. Mr. Luce explained the June 8, 1976,memorandum sent to the Council identifying the progress to date by the Planning staff in regard to Edina's Housing mid Assistance Plan. He-thLrff explained the present Metropolitan Housing Allocation Plan and recommended that Edina take a position opposing the formula used for that allocation. Mr. Luce then discussed'the legal effects and the financial effects of the Plan and the review powers of the Metropolitan Council and how 0 those powers influence the City's ability to receive grants. He recommended that the City continue its existing housing programs and add a housing person to the Planning staff. Mr. Hyde indicated that funding of that person could be achieved by using Community Development Funds for the balance of 1976 and that funding for 1977 would be discussed with the 1977 Budget. ci man Cbaml- oun i wo-dff -,Smhmkft -C fie r s o une resete =h3- Mr- .�I�uce-be— Councilman Courtney's motion wmxmammmxdRmLdqmSmxmwffi*mw mm*mkm*nlk..for approval and confirmation of the general formula of the mammxmxdxm June 8, 1976 memorandum was seconded by Councilwoman Schmidt. CITY OF EDINA 4801 -W. 50TH STREET EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424 - April 19, 1976:.:. TO ALL ELECTION BOARD NOMINEES:- This.letter will confirm your appointment by the Edina.School Board as an Election Judge for the Independent School District No. 273 Election which will be..held,on May•18;_1976._ If you will be able to work,. you wi_11,report�-to your polling-place at .6 a.m: and stay until the votes are counted and the tabulation of returns is com- plete.- Your. - reimbursement for this public service will be.$2.35 per hour. Because - -you have worked so often with_the voting machines, no special instruction session will be held before this election. However, an instruc- tion sheet is enclosed and we will appreciate it_i_f -you_ will review these instructions before Election Day so as to refresh your memory as to proced- ures. KINDLY RETURN THE FORM at the bottom of this letter by return mail to let us know whether; or not you will accept this appointment. A self- addressed stamped envelope-is enclosed for-your convenience.._. _ .. . IF YOU -REPLY IN THE- AFFIRMATIVE,.WE WILL EXPECT TO SEE-YOU AT YOUR REGULAR POLLING PLACE AT 6:00 A.M. ON ELECTION DAY, MAY NO FURTHER NOTICE WILL BE SENT. Yours very truly, City Clerk ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ TO: EDINA CITY CLERK I (will work) (cannot work) at the School District Election on May 18, 1976. check one SIGNATURE ADDRESS TELEPHONE NO. 9 L7) - 45 lWSp N O R T H E R N STATES P OWE R COMPANY NORMANDALE DIVISION 5309 WEST 70TH STREET EDINA. MINNESOTA 55435 June 9, 1976 HONORABLE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL CITY OF EDINA EDINA, MINNESOTA Gentlemen: The enclosed electric rate schedules reflect higher rates which became effective on June 2, 1976. These higher rates have been put into effect by NSP on a temporary basis pursuant to Minnesota Statute. NSP has applied to the Minnesota Public Service Commission for approval of the higher rates. The requested rates will be in effect while the Commission is holding public hearings and making a final determination. Customer notice is hereby given that testimony from the participating department staff of the Depart- ment of Public Service, general public, or any intervenor may result in a final rate adjustment either upward or downward from those requested by NSP for any class or classes of service. If the rates granted by the Commission vary from these temporary rates, NSP customers will be refunded the difference plus interest. Electric consumption prior to June 2, 1976, will be charged at the rates in effect prior to this application. For further information, please contact your local NSP office at 941 -2992. Yours very truly, NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY i By D. L. Anderson Division General Manager DLA:amt Enclosures NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE A Minnesota OVERHEAD STREET LIGHTING SERVICE Availability: Available for year -round illumination of public streets, parkways, and highways by electric lamps in luminaires supported on wood poles, where the facilities for this service are furnished by Company. Rain Designation of Lamps 1 500 Lumen Incandescent 2 500 Lumen Incandescent 4 000 Lumen. Incandescent 6 000 Lumen Incandescent Number of 1 Lamps per Monthly Rate Luminaire per Luminaire 1 $ 6.50(1) 1 6.75(l) 1 6.80(l) 1 6.90(1) 175W Mercury 1 $ 6.15 250W Mercury 1 7.25 40OW Mercury 1 9.40 70OW Mercury 1 14.50 1 OOOW Mercury 1 17.55 100W High Pressure Sodium 1 $ 7.50 150W High Pressure Sodium 1 8.40 25OW High Pressure Sodium 1 10.25 40OW High Pressure Sodium 1 13.15 F48EHO Fluorescent 1 $ 7.10(l) F48EHO Fluorescent 2 10.10(1) F72HO Fluorescent 1 6.10(l) F72HO Fluorescent 2 9.85(l) F72HO Fluorescent 4 12.60(l) F72EHO Fluorescent 4 16.25(l) (1) Available to existing installations only. Service Included In Rata: Company shall own, operate, and maintain the Overhead Street Lighting system using Company's standard street lighting equipment. Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Daly Operating Schedule: The daily operating schedule of the above lamps shall be from approximately one -half hour after sunset until one -half hour before sunrise. Outages: If illumination from any lamp is interrupted and said illumination is not resumed within 24 hours from the time Company receives notice thereof from Customer, 1/30 of the monthly rate for such lamp shall be deducted for each night of nonillumination after such notice is received. 6 -76 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE B Minnesota ORNAMENTAL STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (CUSTOMER OWNED EQUIP.) Availability: Available for year -round illumination of public streets, parkways, and highways by electric lamps mounted on standards where Customer owns an Ornamental Street Lighting system complete with standards, luminaires with globes, lamps and other appurtenances, together with all necessary cables extending between standards and to points of connection to Company's facilities as designated by Company. Mate: Group I 6 -76 (Continued on following sheet) Number of Daily Monthly Lamps per Operating Rate per Designation of Lamps Luminaire Schedule Luminaire 1 000 Lumen Incandescent 1 AN $2.25(1) 1 500 Lumen Incandescent 1 AN 2.65(1) 2 500 Lumen Incandescent 1 AN 2.85(1) 4 000 Lumen Incandescent 1 AN 3.80(1) 4 000 Lumen Incandescent 1 MN 3.50(l) 6 000 Lumen Incandescent 1 AN 4.85(l) 6 000 Lumen Incandescent 1 MN 4.45(1) 10 000 Lumen Incandescent 1 AN 6.20(1) 10 000 Lumen Incandescent 1 MN 5.50(1) 15 000 Lumen Incandescent 1 AN 7.45(l) 15 000 Lumen Incandescent 1 MN 6.55(1) 100W Mercury 1 AN $2.15 100W Mercury 1 MN 2.00 175W Mercury 1 24 Hour 3.40 175W Mercury 1 AN 2.70 175W Mercury 1 MN 2.45 250W Mercury 1 24 Hour 5.30 250W Mercury 1 AN 3.40 250W Mercury 1 MN 3.10 400W Mercury 1 AN 4.60 400W Mercury 1 MN 4.30 700W Mercury 1 AN 6.60 700W Mercury 1 MN 5.85 1 OOOW Mercury 1 AN 9.35 1 OOOW Mercury 1 MN 7.95 (Continued on following sheet) NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE B Minnesota ORNAMENTAL STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (CUSTOMER OWNED EQUIP.) (Cont.). Group I (Contd) (1) Available to existing installations only. Where more than one of the above luminaires is mounted on a single standard, the monthly rate for each luminaire in excess of one shall be reduced by 259 (except as modified in Service Included in Rate - Group I paragraph). MINNESOTA STATE HIGHWAY DEPT (Lowry Hill Tunnel Lighting) Number of Daily Monthly Lamps per Operating Rate per Designation of Lamps Luminaire Schedule Luminaire 100W High Pressure Sodium 1 AN $ 2.50 150W High Pressure Sodium 1 AN 3.05 250W High Pressure Sodium 1 AN 4.35 400W High Pressure Sodium 1 AN 5.75 1 OOOW High Pressure Sodium 1 AN 12.40 F48EHO Fluorescent 1 AN $ 3.45(1) F48EHO Fluorescent 2 AN 4.60(1) F48EHO Fluorescent 2 MN 4.30(1) F72HO Fluorescent 1 AN 2.70(l) F72HO Fluorescent 2 AN 3.50 F72HO Fluorescent 4 AN 5.70 F72HO Fluorescent 4 2AN -2MN 5.45 F72HO Fluorescent 4 MN 5.20(1) F72EHO Fluorescent 1 AN 3.95(1) F72EHO Fluorescent 2 24 Hour 5.80 F72EHO Fluorescent 2 AN 4.80 F72EHO Fluorescent 2 MN 4.40(1) F72EHO Fluorescent 4 AN 7.80 F72EHO Fluorescent 4 2AN -2MN 7.30 (1) Available to existing installations only. Where more than one of the above luminaires is mounted on a single standard, the monthly rate for each luminaire in excess of one shall be reduced by 259 (except as modified in Service Included in Rate - Group I paragraph). MINNESOTA STATE HIGHWAY DEPT (Lowry Hill Tunnel Lighting) Lamps Operating Cost per Unit per Unit Current (MA) per Month Day Night F96 T -12 Fluorescent (1500 MA) 2 1500 to 0 $5.80 1500 to 200 6.05 "800 to 200 4.60 430 to 200 4.15 400W Metal Halide 1 8 Hour 5.60 400W Metal Halide 1 9 Hour 5.65 1 OOOW Metal Halide (Customer Maintains) 1 AN 9.00 (Continued on following sheet) 6 -76 -� NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE B Minnesota ORNAMENTAL STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (CUSTOMER OWNED EQUIP.) (Cont.) Group II (For installations consisting of standards which do, not require painting and globes which are unbreakable) Group III (For installations where customers furnishes glassware and ballast) Rates for Group I less the following monthly deduction per luminaire: 250W or smaller Mercury - 59 400W or larger Mercury - 109 250W or smaller High Pressure Sodium - 150 400W or larger High Pressure Sodium - 459 Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Service Included in Rate: Group I Company shall furnish all electric energy necessary to operate Customer's Ornamental Street Light- ing system, shall make all lamp and globe renewals, clean the globes, light and extinguish all lamps, paint the metal portions of the standards and furnish all the materials and labor necessary therefor. At Customer's option Company shall make all ballast renewals in lieu of painting the standards; in which case the 25, per luminaire reduction for more than one luminaire per standard, as provided for under the above Rate, shall not apply. Group II Company shall furnish all electric energy .necessary to operate customer's Ornamental Street Light- ing system, shall make all lamp renewals, clean the globes, light and extinguish all lamps and fur- nish all the materials and labor necessary therefor. Group III C Company shall furnish all electric energy necessary to operate customer's Ornamental Street Light- ing system, shall make all lamp renewals, .clean the globes, light and extinguish all lamps and fur- nish all the materials and labor necessary therefor. Customer shall furnish and stock glassware and ballast - Company shall furnish replacement labor. (Continued on following sheet) 6 -76 / Number of Daily Monthly Lamps per Operating Rate per Designation of Lamps Luminaire Schedule Luminaire 175W Mercury 1 AN $2.20 250W Mercury 1 AN 2.85 400W Mercury 1 AN 4.05 1 OOOW Mercury 1 AN 8.70 Group III (For installations where customers furnishes glassware and ballast) Rates for Group I less the following monthly deduction per luminaire: 250W or smaller Mercury - 59 400W or larger Mercury - 109 250W or smaller High Pressure Sodium - 150 400W or larger High Pressure Sodium - 459 Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Service Included in Rate: Group I Company shall furnish all electric energy necessary to operate Customer's Ornamental Street Light- ing system, shall make all lamp and globe renewals, clean the globes, light and extinguish all lamps, paint the metal portions of the standards and furnish all the materials and labor necessary therefor. At Customer's option Company shall make all ballast renewals in lieu of painting the standards; in which case the 25, per luminaire reduction for more than one luminaire per standard, as provided for under the above Rate, shall not apply. Group II Company shall furnish all electric energy .necessary to operate customer's Ornamental Street Light- ing system, shall make all lamp renewals, clean the globes, light and extinguish all lamps and fur- nish all the materials and labor necessary therefor. Group III C Company shall furnish all electric energy necessary to operate customer's Ornamental Street Light- ing system, shall make all lamp renewals, .clean the globes, light and extinguish all lamps and fur- nish all the materials and labor necessary therefor. Customer shall furnish and stock glassware and ballast - Company shall furnish replacement labor. (Continued on following sheet) 6 -76 / NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE B Minnesota ORNAMENTAL STREET LIGHTING SERVICE (CUSTOMER OWNED EQUIP.) (Cont.) Daily Operating Schedule: The daily operating schedule of the above lamps on the All -night (AN) schedule shall be from approximately one -half hour after sunset until one -half hour before sunrise, and on the Midnight (MN) schedule shall be from approximately one -half hour after sunset until midnight (Central Standard Time). Outages: If illumination from any lamp is interrupted and said illumination is not resumed within 24 hours from the time Company receives notice thereof from customer, 1/30 of the monthly rate for such lamp shall be deducted for each night of nonillumination after such notice is received. 6 -76 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) ELECTRIC RATE SCHEDULE C' Minnesota CUSTOM RESIDENTIAL STREET. LIGHTING SERVICE Availability: Available for year -round illumination of public streets by electric lamps in luminaires mounted on standards and served through underground circuits, where the facilities for this service are furnished by Company. Street lighting service under this schedule is limited to residential areas having a Company owned underground electric distribution system. Rate: Designation of Lamps Monthly Rate per Standard 175W Mercury $ 7.95 250W Mercury 9.15 100W High Pressure Sodium $ 9.00 150W High Pressure Sodium 11.10 Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Sarvice Included In Rate: Company shall own, operate, and maintain the Custom Residential Street Lighting system using Company's standard street lighting equipment, which includes one lamp per standard. Dally Operating Schedule: The daily operating schedule of the above_ lamps shall be from approximately one -half hour after sunset until one -half hour before sunrise. Outages: If illumination from any lamp is interrupted and said illumination is not resumed within 24 hours from the time Company reeeives notice thereof from customer, 1/30 of the monthly rate for such lamp shall be deducted for each night of nonillumination after such notice is received. 6 -76 / NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) ELECTRIC Minnesota MUNICIPAL PUMPING SERVICE Availability: Available to municipal owned water works and municipal sewage systems for operation of pumping and treatment plants. (Rate schedule applied separately to each delivery point) Rata: Oct -May June -Sept First 2 000 kWh per month - per kWh 3.390 3.760 Neat 2 000 kWh per month - per kWh 2.71 (,, 3.08C Excess kWh per month - per kWh 2.10 e,, 2.4 7 4� Fuel Clause: Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly Minimum Charge: First 1 hp or less of connected load $1.50 Excess hp of connected load - per hp .66 Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Power Factor: Customer shall at all times take and use power in such manner that the power factor shall be as near 100% as possible, but when the average power factor is less than W%, customer agrees to install the necessary corrective equipment to raise such power factor to at least 80%. The average power factor is defined to be the quotient obtained by dividing the kilowatt -hours used dur- ing the month by the square root of the sum of the squares of the kWh used and the lagging reac- tive kilovolt- ampere -hours supplied during the same period. Any leading kVAh supplied during the period will not be considered in determining the average power factor. 6 -76 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) ELECTRIC Minnesota FIRE AND CIVIL DEFENSE SIREN SERVICE Availability: Available for power service for the operation of municipal fire and civil defense warning sirens having a rated capacity not in excess of 25 horse- power. Rate: 30c per month per horsepower of connected capacity Discount: None Minimum Bill: $1.50 net per month Surcharge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Connection: Under the above rate the Company will make no extension for service other than a normal service span. Where conditions are such that a long service connection or extra transformer capacity, or both, are necessary, the customer shall either pay the entire cost of such extra equipment or pay a monthly facil- ities charge based on such costs. The circuit serving the siren must be in conduit from the entrance to the motor with an enclosed entrance switch box, which may be sealed and operated from an external appliance. Optional: In case the customer already has a service connection of sufficient capacity to permit operation of the siren without unduly disturbing conditions on the Company's nearby circuits, the siren may be connected at the option of the customer on the load side of the customer's existing meter and the commercial rate applied to the total load. 6 -76 NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) ELECTRIC Minnesota TRAFFIC SIGNAL SERVICE Availability: Available to municipal, state, and federal govenments, their agencies and subdivisions, (to exclusion of other rates) for operation of traffic signals, and direction and warning lights along streets and highways, for .traffic regulation and guidance as distinguished from street lighting and general illumination. Rate: Demand Charge per Month First 5 kW or less -0- -Excess kW - per kW $4.10 Energy Charge - per kWh 5.00 Fuel Clause: Bills subject to the adjustment provided for in Fuel Clause Rider No. 1. Monthly 1111nimum Charge: $2.50 8=110rge: In certain communities bills are subject to a surcharge provided for in Surcharge Rider. Doterminattn of Demand: The demand in kW for billing purposes shall be the greatest lb- minute load during the month for which bill is rendered. For billing purposes the demand shall be adjusted to the nearest 0.1 kW. The demand may be determined by test. Special Terms and Conditlono: The customer shall supply the service wires run in conduit up the nearest pole or to some other point designated by the Company near the signal. The neoessary meter loops and cabinets must be supplied by the customer. 6 -76 _ NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY (MINNESOTA) ELECTRIC Minnesota 6 -76 FUEL ADJUSTMENT The price NSP pays for fuel (such as coal, oil, natural gas, and uranium) used to generate electricity varies from month to month. When the cost of fuel goes up over the amount established for these items in the per kilowatt -hour rates shown, the increased. cost is added to your bill. When the cost decreases, the dif- ference is deducted from your bill. NSP makes no profits from these adjustments. The FUEL ADJUS'T'MENT factor and amount are shown at the bottom of your bill each month. REVENUE SHARING FUNDS STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES CITY OF EDINA For Period Ending June 30, 1976 Revenue Received from Federal Government 1972 $1,59,351 1973 1829216 1974 187,104 1975 201,417 $730,088 Income on investments: 1973 $ 6,253 1974 23,507 1975 11,800 41,560 $771,648 Expenditures: 1973: Moving radar units -two $ 4,152 Tree spade ($2500 paid by Park Fund) 5,570 Payroll -park engineering 2,263 $ 11,985 1974: Payroll -park engineering and construction $ 11,256 Payroll- Environmental planner 6,096 Mileage - Environmental planner 108 Aerial contour maps 10,755 . Construction in progress: Beard Park $ 37,651 Braemar Park 39,429 Countryside Park 41,088 Highland Park 37,801 Normandale Park 37,353 193,322 221,537 1975: Payroll- Environmental planner $ 9,886 Radio equipment 31,540 Aerial maps 23,965 Fire equipment 7,770 School- Paramedic Program 355 Transfer to General Fund for public safety salaries 125,000 Hi- ranger and chipper 32,957 Balance of construction cost on . shelter buildings: . Beard Park $ 10,787 Braemar Park 23,150 Countryside Park 10,913 Highland Park 10,787. Normandale Park 10,920 66,557 298,030 531,552 Balance at December 31, 1975 $240,096 1976: First six months- revenue 106,602 . $346,698 Page 2 Statement of Revenue and Expenditures Commitments for.1976 Fire truck $ 82,000 Salaries - Public Safety (Budget item) 150,000 Salary-Environmental planner 11,830 $243,830 BALANCE AT JUNE 30, 1976 $102,868(A) (A) Does not include amount for seventh entitlement period of $105,561. t.ar_l ,4r_-n/AL NtV LNUE SHARING PLANNED USE REPORT C General Revenue Sharing provides federal funds directly to local and state governments. This report of your government's plan is published to epcoureg6 citizen participation in determining your government's decision on how the money will be spent. Note: An complaints of discrimination in the use of these funds may be sent to THE GOVERNMENT the Office of Revenue Sharing, Wash., D.C. 20226. OF E D I N A VILLAGE :; PLANNED EXPENDITURES ANTICIPATING A GENERAL REVENUE moo' (A) CATEGORIES (B) CAPITAL (C) OPERATING / SHARING PAYMENT OF $106,561 `+s MAINTENANCE FOR THE SEVENTH ENTITLEMENT PERIOD, JULY 1, 1976 THROUG11 �g 1 PUBLIC SAFETY DECE :LEER 31, 1976, PLANS TO SPEND THESE FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSES $ $ SHOWN. 2 ENVIRONMENTAL ✓ ACCOUNT NO, 24 2 027 008 PROTECTION $ $ 3 PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION $ $ E D I N A VILLAGE 815 VILLAGE CLERK 4301 W 50TH ST ED INA 24 MINN 55424 (D) Submit proposals for funding consideration by 4 HEALTH $ $ 3 RECREATION $ $ 8 LIBRARIES $ $ 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AGED OR POOR $ $ 8 FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION $ $ 9 MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT. 10 EDUCATION $ to A copy of this report, and 11 SOCIAL supporting documents, are open for public scrutiny DEVELOPMENT $ ::.•::•:.::':::::::::':::::::: i at 12 HOUSING 8 COM- MUNITY DEVELOPMENT $ (E) ASSURANCES (Refer to instruction E) I assure the Secretary of the Treasury that the non - discrimination and other statutory requirements listed in Part E of 13 ECONOMIC the in accompanying this report will be complied with by this recipient DEVELOPMENT $ :;; government with respect to the entitlement funds reported hereon. 14 OTHER (Specify) i':':::::.':, ::•:' ::. }::::'`:: :•::::'::'•'•' / $ Signature of Chief Executive Officer 15 TOTALS $ $ Name & Title — Please Print Date -I ill- lY!'E!: H:11_! OI 'IH15 PAGE tfl'S7 BE }'CRLia}IED (SEE INSTRUCTION I). IAIPURTA\ F: It is not rcquircd that the loser half of this form be Published. (F) AUDIT (refer to instruction F) 1. Are your General Revenue Sharing (GRS) funds audited? 13 yes no 2. If 'yes', how often? E] every year R every 2 years less than every 2 years (H) CIVIL RIGHTS (refer to instruction H) i 1. Does your government file the "EEOC State and Local i Government Information" form (EEO -4) with the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission? Yes No _ 2. If "yes ", what was the date of the last report? If "no ", answer the following question. 3. How many persons were on your government's payroll on March 31, 1976? (G) PUBLIC PARTICIPATION (refer to Instruction G) In planning for the use of GRS funds, does your government - Hold special public hearings on Revenue Sharing? Take local opinion polls? E] Solicit requests for funding of projects using revenue sharing funds from outside your government adminstration? Discuss revenue sharing at regular public meetings? Appoint advisory groups of local citizens? •• IN0321 O • a © ©v ©ooaommmmm ®mmm mill (q PUBLICATION (Refer to instruction 11 / The upper part of this report was pub- y Name of Newspaper Date Published: lished in the following newspaper on the stated date at a cost of — ► $ (J) PERSON COMPLETING THIS REPORT (PLEASE PRINT) V Name Title �! (Area code) Telephone Number I HIS Hl_h'UH I MUS I BE niz1_LiVr_0 LLFORL JUNt: 25, 19 /E by: I HE UFFIC:i_ OF tiLVENUE SHAHING 2401 E STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20226 000015815 MEMORANDUM TO: City Council FROM: Edina Planning Commission by Greg Luce, City Planner SUBJECT: Planning Commission Report of June 2nd Meeting. Please be informed that the Planning Commission received and reviewed the following subdivisions: 1. Gordon Schuster Registered Land Survey, generally located south of Dewey Hill Road, east of Hyde Park Drive and west of Cahill Road; 2. Dalsin 1st Addition, generally located at the northeast corner of Laguna Drive and West Shore Drive; 3. Dreis Addition, generally located at the southwest corner of View Lane and Vernon Avenue; 4. Erickson Addition, generally located south of W. 54th Street at Zenith Avenue; and 5. Krahl's Mountain, generally located south of Vernon Avenue and west of Arctic Way; and the following rezoning: 1. City of Edina - Lund's parking lot located at the southeast corner of W. 50th Street and Halifax Avenue -.0 -2 and C -4 Commercial Districts to APD Automobile Parking District and recommends their approval. The Planning Commission reviewed several other subdivisions and rezonings which were held over or denied, and for those matters a public hearing date should not be set. The Planning Commission does recommend setting a public hearing date and reviewing the above listed five subdivisions and one rezoning. GL:ln 6/21/76 + FOR YOUR INFORMATION - FROM THE Ile rm LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA MUNICIPALITIES PLEASE FR I NG TO H TO � C A T TEINT I ON OF Yv`U- C I: Y v k�° C0Ui,,'C r L v� i`�-`. a,�°i+ .�aauxvrroe•.vsiscrarr.�- -.,w.. National. League of Cities June li , 1976 Volume 2 Number 17 National League of Cities, 1620 Eye St., NW, Washingt-o12,. D.C. 20006, (202)2 ^3 -731O A WORD FROM PRESIDENT TAN�LER tion here in NLC h On Thursday night, to reenact revenue As this week draws to a close, there is a mood of celebra- 2adquarters in Washington. the House voted 361 -35 sharing. I think we are entitled to celebrate, and so are all of you in the cities and the state leagues who helped us win this splen- did victory. So, too, are our allies in the New Coalition, especially our hard- working friends at NACo. Clearly, the vote is reason enough for the jubilant mood around here. But behind the thumping size of the victory and the feel- ing of satisfaction it gives us to have crorked so hard and won, there is another reason for quiet celebration that I want to share with our members. It is not just that we won the reenactment fight. It is the way that we won it that makes me proud and happy. Our organization was the linch- pin of the reenactment effort. Our rev- enue sharing task force under the leadership of Mayors John Poelker and Moon Landrieu took a lot of time and trouble early on to analyze the legislative situation with the NLC _staff. They determined what our strategy and tactics ought to be and laid out a plan of action which had the great strength of simplicity and clarity. It was that plan that guided the reenact- ment battle through some stormy and dif- ficult times. When doubts arose and the situation began to deteriorate (as legis- lative battles of this size and importance will), we stuck to our analysis and our plan. See TANZLER, page 4 HOUSE PASSES By an ove -. :- hellui)-tt? GRS 361-35 bipartiscn of 361 -3.5, the House of Rezre��r r� U- tives on June 1.0 approved a 3 3/4 -year extension of the general revenue snaring program. The final bill, H.R. 14213; emerged after nearly sever: hours of com- plex legislative maneuvering on the House floor with these key provisions: e funding for 3 3/4 years at $6.65 billion annually with "entitlement" financing; o no change in the current alloca- tion formula; ® no "modernization" amendment (the Rosenthal amendment failed); ® no change in the current Dav =.s- Bacon rules: o clarification of the civil rights provisions; and e greater flexibility in the Citizen participation requirements. The only position supported by NLC that is not included in the final bill is the $150 million annual growth factor. The X7 'douse bill contains no provision for an annual increment in revs :n'le sharing funds. The key vote occurred on a nac cage am.enr_l- mert offered by subcommittee Chairman L. H. Fountain (D -NC). The Fountain amendment, which carried 233 -172, con- t airec the original subcommittee hill (see WR 4/23/76) plus eight noncontrover- sial full committee amendments. A vote for the Fountain amendment was a vote for 3 3/4 -year financing at $6.65 See GRS, page 4 J Democrats Republicans 2 FB F B A O rB F B A O LEGEND NLC supports: y y n n n _ 14LC supports: y n ., n i � xeeiu. +��,.�.�..._ :._.__.� Y=ayes n- noes 5 Arrrs!rorg y y n n i Sahrpe s y n n n = not voting COUP EC'T :CUT 2 Keys y y n *= paired for 1 cotter y n n n p r aY nn a, c #= paired against 2 Dodd 3 Gia.mo # n n _ n 4 4 y y n r. :, i 4 McKinney Y y n n n sk!' I J SI:J:: i :� KENTUCKY , } ., :I it i FB = Final Bill S Sarbsin y y n n n F= Fountain Amendment 6 tdoffett y n rl n y 1 Hubbard 2 Na:cner y ;; i r. n n n ;i E 1, S B =Burton Amendment DELAWARE 3 1Aazzoli y y r. n it A- Adams Amendment AL Pont y - n n n 4 Snyder y y n s !S n 1 1 O= O Mara Amendment RI FLORIDA 5 Gariar Y Y n ri n 3 1 Sikes n y n y n E E, ea.,nridge y Y n y r, 2 Fuqua 3 Bennett 4 Chappoli * n y y y y n y n - y y - }' r. 7 Perkins L,OIJISlk!99. Heger? y y n n n n * v y FB F B A O NLC supports: y y n n n S Kelly 6 Yos y y y 1i n 2 Pvggs 3 Treen y y `y n n a r. - I n 7 Gibbons n n y y n i 4 'N3;o;;nn�' Y ; - Y ri ALABAMA 6 Haley y y n y n 5 Passrnan L. I 1 Edwards y y n n n 9 Frey y y n n n 6 if".re y y n n n 2 Dickinson y y n n n 10 E016115 y y n n n ; Brr:aux v v ri n r, 3 Nichols Y Y n n n 11 Rogers n n y y y fl Long y ;r n n Jr. 4 Bevill y y n y n 12 n`urke y y r. n n MAINE 5 Jones n y n y y 13 Lehman n n y y y t €rrrery v y P. y r. I 6 Buchanan v y n n n i4 Pepper v n y n v '� Cohe.; y y 7 Flowers . y y n n 11 15 Fascell n n y , y MANYL.AND ALASKA GEORGIA 1 Bauman y Y a y r, AL Young y y - n n t Ginn y y n n n( 2 Long n y n y n ! ARIZONA 2 Mathis * * - * Ssrbane5 y n n n y 1 I Rhodos y y n n n 3 Brinkley Y Y Y n n 4 Holt y y r. y r. 2 Udall y- n n y 4 Lewtas y y n n n 5 Spellman y y n r. n 3 Stolger # -- - - 5 Young y n n y y 6 Byron y y n y n 4 Confen # y Y - - 6 Flynt y y n y n 7 Mitchell y n .n. n y ARKANSAS 7 McDonald n y y y n s Gud, y n n n y 1 Alexander y n n y n 8 Stuckey * n n # - l`9ASSACKUS£TTS 2 Mills y y n y n' 9 Landrum y y - * n 1 Conte y n n y 3 Hammorachmldt y y n n n 10 Stephens y y n n n 2 Goland y n r. •y y y 4 Thornton Y n n y n HAW ! AII 3 Early y n y y y CALIFORNIA 1 Matsunaga y n n n y 4 Drinan 1 Johnson y n n n y 2 Mink y n n Y y 5 Tsongas y n y y y 2 Clausen y y n n n IDAHO 6 Hai rington y r. y n y 3 Moss n n y y y 1 Symms y y n n n 7 Vacancy 4 Leggett y n n n y 2 Hanson. G. y y n n n 8 O iNeil; y n n n y i 5 Burton. J. y n y y y ILLINOIS 9 Moakley y n y 1 y 6 Burton. P. y n y Y Y 1 Metcalfe y n y Y y 10 Hrcklor y n y n r. 7 Miller y n y y y 2 Murphy Y n n Y Y 11 Burke y r. n y y 8 Dellums y n y y y 3 Russo y y n n n 12 Studds y n y y y 9 Stark y n y y y 4 Derwlneld y y n n n MICHIGAN 10 Edwards y n n y y 5 Fary y n n y y 1 Conyers y n n y v i 11 Ryan y y n n y 6 Hyde y y n n n 2 Esch y y n Jr, n n 12 McCloskey y n n n y 7 Collins y n n y y 3 Brawn y y n i 13 Minete y n n n y 8 Rostenkowski y n n y Y 4 Hutch!nson y y n y y n n 14 McFall y n n n y 9 Yates y n n y y 5 Vander Ve =n v y n n n 15 Sisk * n n - - 10 M;kva y n n n n 6 Carr y n y y y 16 Talcott y y n n n 11 Annunzio y n n y y 7 Rieg:e y n r. . r- y 17 Krebs y y n y y 12 Crone n y n y n 8 Traxler y y n tl n 16 Ketchum y y n n n 13 mcclory y y n n n 9 Vander Jagl y y n n r. 19 La :jamarshi y y n n n 14 Erlenborn y y n n n 10 Cederborg y y n n r. 20 Goldwater # - - - - 15 Hall y n r. n n it Ruppc y y n n n 21 Corman n n y y y 16 Anderson y y n n n 12 0 Hwra y n n n y 22 Moorhead y y n n n 17 O'Brien y y n n n 13 Diggs y r. n y y 23 Rees n n n y y 18 Michel y y n n n t4 Nedzi y n n .. y 24 Waxman y n y y y 19 RaYsback y y n r. n 15 cord y n y n y 25 Roybal n n y y y 20 Findley y y n y n 16 p,ngeli y n n Y Y ° 26 F.ousselot # - - - - 21 Madi2sn y y n n n 17 P rcdnesd y r. n n y 27 foil # - - - - 22 Shipley y n n y y 19 Llanchard y n 'y n Y 28 Burke Y n Y Y y 23 Price y n n Y y 18 r7rco " "" y y n n n 29 Hawkins y n n n y 24 Simon y n n n - M!ANESL1TA 30 Danielson y r. n y y INDIANA t Quio v v n n n 31 Wilson, C. H, y n n y y I Madden y n n y y 2 llagedorn y y 32 Anderson y n n n y 2 Fithian y y n r, n 3 Frenzel - 33 Claxson # - - - - 3 Brademas y n n y y 4 Karp - - - - - 34 Hannatord y y n n y 4 Roush y n n y n 5 Fraser y n n n y 35 Lloyd y y n n y 5 Hillis y y n n n 6 Nolan y n y . y 36 Brown If n n - - 6 Evans y y y y n 7 p,, -grand y Y n n n 37 Pettis y y n n n 7 Myers y Y n y n 6 Obers!a, V n n n } 30 Panerson y _ n r. y 8 Hayes y y n n _y c• tt1l..al�Sli'Pi 39 Wiggins y y n y n 9 Hamilton y y n n n t Yri,.uen y }• n y n 40 fllnshaw - - - - - 1.0 Sharp y n n n n 2 Bowen y y n n n 41 Wilron y y n n r. 11 Jacobs n n y y n 3 Mcntgomery y y n y n 42 Van Deerlin y y n y y IOWA 4 Cochran y y n n n 42 Burgener # y' n - - I Mezvulsky Y n y y y 5 Lor y y n n n COLORADO 2 Clown y n n ti. y MISSOURI 1 Schroeder y n y y r. 3 GrAsslsy y y n n n 1 (;Jay y n n y y 2 Wirth y n y' n y 4 Smith y n n y y 2 Symington k - - - 3 Evans y y n n n 5 Harlon y n y n n 3 Sullivan y r. n y y- 4 Johnson - - - - - 6 Bedell y y n y n Democrats Republicans 2 FB F B A 0 FB F B A O FB F ii A 0 NLC supports: y y n n n NLC supports: y y n n _1 1., 'N L( supports, 4 Randall y n y n n 9 Martin y y n n n� 7 Jones y- 'y n it n 5 Boiling y n n y y to B•nyr.lA y ;r n n n 8 Ford y ,. n n n 6 Luton y y n n n 11 Tayor y y n n n TEXAS 7 Taylor y y n n n NC RTH DAKOTA t Vacancy 8 icnord y y n y n AL Andrews y y n n n 2 W!sw: y ;' rg�g 9 Hungate y y n y n OHIO 3 Collins [; y r y n 1 10 Burn3on y n n y y 1 Gradlson y y n n n 4 Roberti y n n y n MONTANA 2 Clancy y y r, n n 5 Staclm :sn y. y n n t Baucus y P. n y y 3 1Vrabr y y n n y 6 tea::ua * y n a 2 Melcher y n n n y 4 Guyer y y n n n 7 Archc; n y n y n NEBRASKA S Lrha y y n n n d Eckhardt y n n y y 1 Thone y y n n n 6 Marsha # - - - - 9 Dr9Ck5 n n y y 2 McCollister y y n n n 7 Browr y n n n 10 Fickle n n n t 3 Smith y y n n n e KManeas y y - n n I i Pcago n y n y n NEVADA 9 Ashley y P. n y y 12 Wngh: y y n y y! AL Santini y y n n n 10 "flier y y n n n 13 H,ght ca. er y y n n r. NEW HAMPSHIRE 11 Stanton, J. W, y y n n n 14 Yours; $ n - - 1 DAmours y n n n n 12 Devine y y n n n 15 de la Garza y y n y n 2 Cleveland y y n n n 1,'+ Mosh9r y y n n n` 16 While y y y n, n; NEW JERSEY 14 Sober[mg y n y n y 17 3::rleson n y n y n 1 Florio y n y y y 75 Wirth y y n n n 18 Jordan y n n y y 2 Hughes y y n y n 1¢ ragtrin y y n n n 19 tvlaho.l n n r, y ,n 3 Howard y n n y y 17 Ashbrook y y n n n 20 Gonzalez n n n y y 4 Thompson * # - # - 18 Hays * -• - - - 21 Krueger y Y n Y y 5 Fenwlck y n n y n 19 Clrncy y n n y y 22 Paul n y n y r. 6 Forsythe y y n n n 20 Stanton, J. V, y y n n y 23 Ka7en y y n y 7 Maguire y n Y Y n 21 Stokes y n n y_ y 24 Milford 8 Roe y n y n y 22 Var* y n n y y UTAH 9 Helsloskr * # - # - 23 Molt! y y y n y 1 McKay n n n y n 10 Rodino y n n n y OKLAHOMA 2 Hcwe y n n y n 11 Minish y n y y y 1 Jones n n y y n VERMONT 12 Rinaldo y n n n y 2 Risenhoover v y n n y AL Jellards y y n n 13 Meyner y * - n y 3 Albert VIRGINIA 14 Daniels * # - # - 4 Steed n y n y y 1 Downing * y n - 15 Patten y n n y y 5Jarman y y n y n 2 Whltehurst y n - NEW MEXICO 6 English n n y y n 3 Satterfield n y r, y n 1 Lulan y y y n n OREGON 4 D!m1W, R.W. y v n y n 2 Runnels y y y y n 1 AuCoin y y n n n S Daniel, D. y y n n _ NEW YORK 2 Unman y y n y n 6 eutier y y n n ri I Pike n n y y y 3 Duncan y y n y n 7 RoWnson y y n y r. 2 Downey y n y n y 4 Weaver y n r, n y 8 Harris y n y y y 3 Ambro y y y n y PENNSYLVANIA 9 Wrmpler y y n y .n. 4 Lent y y n n n t Vacancy 10 Fisher y y n y n 5 Wydlor y y n n y 2 Nix y n y n y WASH!HGTnN 6 Wolff y n y n y 3 Green y n n n y 1 Pritcnard y y n n n 7 Addabbo y n n n y 4 Erlberg y n n n y 2 Meeds n n n y y 8 Rosenthal y n n y y 5 Schulze y y n n n 3 Banker v y n y 9 De'oney y n n n y 6 Yatron y y n n y 4 McCormack y y n n n 10 Biaggi y n' n n y 7 Edgar y n n n y 5 Foley y y n n n 11 Scheuer y n n n y 8 Ellester # - - - - 6 Hicks y n n n- y 12 Chisholm y n n y y 9 Shuster y y n n n 7 Adams n n n y y 13 Solarz y n n n y 10 .McDade Y y n n y WEST VIRGINIA 14 Richmond y n n y y 11 Flood y y n y- y 1 Molfohan y y n n 'r 15 Zeleretti y n n n y 12 Murtha * n n - - 2 Sta9gers y n y y y 16 Holtzman y n n n y 13 Coughlin y y n y n 3 Slack y n y y y 17 Murphy y n y n y 14 Moorhead y n y y y 4 Hechler y n n n y 18 Koch y n n n y 15 Rooney y n n n y WISCONSIN 19 Range[ y n n n y 76 Eshleman y y n n n 1 Aspin y n n n y 20 Abzug y n n n y 77 Schneebell n y n y n 2 Kastenmeier y n n n y 21 Baddlo n n n n y 18 Helnz y y n n y 3 Baldus Y Y r_ . � , n 22 Bingham y n n n y 19 Goodifne, W. y y n n n 4 Zabioc -., v n rt 17 Y 23 Peysor y y n n y 20 Gaydos y y n n y 5 Reuss y n a n y 24 011inger y n n y y 21 Dent y n n n y 6 Sfeiper y y r. n n 25 Fish y y n n n 22 Morgan y n n n y 7 Obey y n n y - 26 Gilman y y n n Y 23 Johnson y y n n n 8 Cornell y n n n 27 McHugh y y n n y 24 Vigonto y n n n y 9 Kesten * y n - - 28 Stratton y Y n n y 25 Myers y y n n n WYOAIING 29 Pattison y n n y y RHODE ISLAND AL Ror cal.o - 30 McEwen y y n n n 1 St German n n n y 131 Mitchell Y y n n n 2 Beard n n $ - 32 Hanley y n n n y SOUTH CAROLINA 33 Walsh Y y n n y t Davit, y y n y n 34 Norton y y n n n 2 Spenc,) y y n n n NOTE: For roll call purpo ^es, 35 Conable y y n n r, r 3 Dcr•,c,, y y r. n n a "paired" vote is ccunzcr'l 36 Lafaice y y n n r1 'd aria ; y y n y r. as "rod voting." F1o:.evcs, 37 Nowak y n n n y 5 Honand y y n n n 38 Kamp y y n y n 6 Jenrette y y n n n representatives may indicate 39 Lundine y y n n y SOUTH DAKOTA their support_ or opposition NORTH CAROLINA 1 P;a"ler y y n n n to a vote by submitting a 1 .!one:, y y n n n 2 Atolaor y y n n r, I "paired" not_.ce to the 2 Fountain y y n n n TENNESSEE Ii rer•ording clerk. 3 Henderson y y n n n 1 Oullion y y n n n j 4 Andrews Y y n n n 2 Duncan y y y n n 5 Neal . y Y n Y n 3 Lloyd y y n n n 6 Preyer Y y n n n 4 Cwn_ y y n y n 7 Rose y Y n n n 5 P.11en Y y y n n 8 Hefner y y n n n 6 L'esrd y y n n n i...TANZLER, continued from page 1 And that helped us - -and our allies - -to victory. Our victory and the way in which we won it are hallmarks of a competent, mature o;rgani- zation. I know I am bragging. There are j. times when bragging is in order. This cer- tainly is one of them. Now another test awaits us in the Senate. I ask you to talk to your,senators and ask for a prompt and favorable vote on Revenue Sharing. We've got the ball on the 10 yard line_. Now is no time to let up. - -Hans Tanzler., June 11 ..GRS, continued from page 1 billion annually; entitlement financing; no change from the current program in-the . allocation formula; and no change from the current Davis -Bacon 25 percent rule. A vote for the Fountain amendment was a vote against (1) the Fas cell Supplemental Formula, which would have shaved $150 mil- lion a year from the $6.65 million to be redistributed primarily to areas with lower per capita incomes, and (2) the Rosenthal amendment, which would have encouraged each state to develop a master plan and timetable for modernizing state and local governments. After adoption of the Fountain amendment, an attempt was,made by Brock Adams, chair- man of the Budget Committee, George Mahon, chairman of the Appropriations Committee;, and Jack.Brooks_,,.chairman of..:.the- Govern- ment Operations Committee to reduce the 3 3/4 -year entitlement to 1 3/4 years and then to fund the program through the ap- propriations process. This amendment was defeated 159 -244. Two other roll -call votes were important to4the NLC position. John Burton (D -CA) offered an amendment to set aside 20 per- cent of the revenue sharing funds to re- duce property taxes. NLC opposed this amendment because it would restrict local governments' use of revenue sharing money. The Burton amendment was defeated 64 -360. James O'Hara (D -MI) offered an amendment to eliminate the 25 percent trigger on Davis - Bacon. It was defeated 174 -21.8. 4 Changes in the civil rights language c:f the bill provided that :.lie process to suspend funds will begin when the attorney general files suit all egiilg discrimina- tion in the i]se. o -: 3='':-ve.:ue sharing Hinds. The Fountain language or iglnally rxroh biter any citizen fr,_ m f il. L ng a co;:'rt suit until he ha.s "exhaustE:ci r. ?m edies" to coir -ect __e d1if-c iminatic'n. However, Barbara Jordan (D -TX) oend an amcncLment stating that a citi'ze'n need not spend more than 60 days pursuing adrdin- istrative cor_reu4icn )-_e ore 90ins tr; court. Her amendment passed b" a voi,e vote. In addiil -ion, the final general revenue sharing bill provides that citizen parti_. cipat i oa:.and . notice .re quiz amen ts may' be waived at the discretion zf the secrerary of the treasury (same as full cor,mitte.e bill) . To see how your representatives voted on five crucial issues, see pages 2 -3. 1•e strongly recommend _hat ou publ i ci s thank those representatives who voted our way. The fight for general revenue sharing now moves to the S;riate, where, to date, no timetable for consideration has been set. CONFERENCE AGREE- After months cf de_lav MENT REACHED ON and the loss of an AIRPORT BILL entire construction season, House and Sen- ate conferees finally have reached.agr.oe- ment on legislation (H.R. 9771) extending the Airport and Airway Development Act for five years. The legislation is considered a success for airports because: a The wive -year extension pushe.:. by the Senate will allow better planning by airport sponsors; o project eligibility is expanded to include the purchase of land for environ- mental purposes; snow- and noise-suppres- sion equipment, and public space in air- port t.ermina. i s; o the annual. funding levels fo.r. con- struction and planning from $310 r..illien in FY 74 (the nrokgram was not au- thorized during 'r "l. 'iS)�to $515 million in FY 76; and Floor action probably will occur during the week of June 14. The President is exnected to sign the legislation.--Julie Bingham UNITED STATES CONFERENCE OF MAYORS 1620 EYE STREET, NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006 TO: The Mayor FROM: John Gunther, June 18, Executive SUBJECT: Countercyclical /Public The Countercyclical /PuDlIc 2 3 � .._ the House floor Wednesday, Contact your Congressman now. Urge rim to vote against the Brooks ill. Urge amendment deleting countercyclical general fiscal assistance funds from the b him to vote "yes" on final passage of countercyclical / public works bill. $1.25 billion in countercyclical funds is at stake! ACT TODAY. .' TELEPHONE: 293 -7300 (AREA CODE 202) 0 :. E. F. Roan. J.R. COMMISSIONER -j XS 7-e. Date: Ir BOARD OF HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMISSIONER 2400 GOVERNMENT CENTER MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55487 June 18, 1976 PHONE 348 =3084 To: Hennepin County Mayors, Managers, Legislators and others Subject: Hennepin County Government Center leases The City of Minneapolis has leased 71,539 square feet in the Government Center, as finally approved by the Hennepin County Board June 15, 1976, for.a variety of typical "City - Hall "' functions. This lease, renewable at the option of the City for 20 years, provides a base rental rate of $2.326 per square foot including parking, plus $2.92 per square foot for utilities, operations and maintenance, a total of $5.246 per square foot per annum. The utilities, etc. rate is adjustable annually based on experience. The base rental rate is firm. While the base rental rate presumably was negotiated by the City and County on a good faith basis, with the objective of fairly recovering cost only, I believe it to be too low by at least $2.00 per square foot, $140,000 per year, or $2.8 million during the full lease period. If I am right, obviously suburban taxpayers will pick up 2/3's the cost, or more, of "City -Hall" space for the `City of Minneapolis, while fully paying for their own (suburban) City -Hall space. During the.County Board action on this matter, I proposed several ..corrective amendments which failed to receive a second, and the lease was approved on a three to two vote (copy enclosed). I believe suburban municipalities, in the interests of their taxpayers, should consider employing real estate and legal experts to advise them and their residents as to what the correct rental rate should be, and the potential remedies if any appear to be called for, in this lease matter. With such a substantial amount of money at stake, a suburban taxpayers' lawsuit would not surprise me. I will supply you with all the information I have available upon request, but, for sake of efficiency would request that a number of municipalities pool forces, at least preliminarily, to explore this matter with me further. Please do not hesitate to phone me if you have any questions or interests in this or other county affairs. A summary of leases in the Government Center is e c sed•. PROOF — TO BE PRINTED IN FINANCE AND COMMERCE JUNE 19, 1976 RESOLUTION NO. 76-6-650 Commissioner Ticen, Chairman Ways & Means Committee, offered the following resolution: BE IT RESOLVED, that Con- tract No. 60955 between the County of Hennepin and the City of btin- neapolis for rental of office and computer space In the Hennepin County Government Center for a ten-year period commencing December 5, 1975 be approved and that the Chairman of the Board sign the agreement on behalf of the County. Commissioner Robb moved to amend the resolution by striking the words "for a ten -year period." The motion failed for lack of a second. Commissioner Robb moved to amend the same part of the resolution by adding after "for a ten-year period" the words "with City's optiIn of extending same for additional 10 -year period." The motion failed for lack of a second. Commissioner Robb further moved to amend the resolution by adding the following paragraph: "Implementation of this resolution is contingent upon report of committee of five as proposed in memorandum from E. F. Robb, Jr., I to Hennepin County Board of Commissioners and Stanley R. Cowie, County Administrator, dated June 11, 1976." The motion failed for lack of a second. _ Commissioner Robb moved to amend the lease referred to in the resolution on page one after the figure 71,539, by inserting the word "rentable." Motion failed for lack of a second. Commissioner Robb further moved that on page 2 of the lease, paragraph 1, the square footage cost figure of $2.326 be stricken and replaced by the amount of $4.326. Motion failed for lack of a second. Commissioner Robb moved that in Exhibit B of the lease, numero 1I, the following paragraph should be added: "The City of Minneapolis shall reimburse the County of Hennepin for all construction work for each area defined in 11 on or prior to dates of occupancy of each of the respective areas." Motion failed for lack of a second. The question was on the adoption of the resolution and there were three yeas, and two nays, as follows: fens— Olson, Derus, Chairman Manson. Nays — Ticen, Robb, Jr. Resolution adopted. HENNEPIN COUNTY GOVERNMENT CENTER LEASE ANALYSIS REPORT Annual Actual Total Lease- Date Partial . Rentable Rent Total Oper. Oper- Effective hold Government Center Board or Full Area Per Annual Base ating Rent/ Improve - Lease No. Tenant Approval Floor (Sq, Ft. Sq. Ft. Base Rent 1 Sq. Ft. Cost Sq. Ft. _ ments 5893 Midland Bank 3/18/75 Partial 1014 $9.75 $9,886.50 :60* - 9.15 Tenant 5 yr. #5893 4925 City- County Credit. 10/ /'74.' 3425 $5.50 18,837.50 2.47 ** - 3.03 Tenant 5 yr. Union #4925 Hennepin County 122936 $8.50 •1,044,956 Adjusted - - Henn.Co. - Welfare-Dept. annually on Aug.. market - rate City of - 71539 $5.246 375,293.59 2.92 ** - 2.32 - tenant Minneapolis - 59.37 Chicago Title Partial 56 $8.25 462.00 - - - Henn.Co. - Insurance Co. 5938 Guaranty Title Partial 48 $8.25 ..396.00 - - = Henn.Co. - Inc. 5939 Title Insurance Partial 240 $8.25 1,980.00 - - - Henn.Co. - Co. of Minn. 5940 St. Paul Abstract Partial 40 $8.25 '330.00 - - - Henn. Co. - & Title Company - 5941 Northstar Title Partial 96 $8.25 792.00 - - - Henn: Co. - & Abstract *Midland Bank - .60 Janitor only light, heat, a/c and power, carpet cleaning, window wash - billed directly * *Operating Costs - escalated annually when experience dictates - kjo 6/14/76 J. AUSTIN BOULAY CPA LEE HEU TNAKER CPA DONALD F. Z.BELL CPA DENNIS N. O'NEILL CPA D. P. TSCHI PERLE CPA ELROT' C. %ERNES. CPA PAUL O. PEDEq SEN CPA JA LS M. MAYA CPA JAY.ES P. KEMMER CPA R 08 CRT 1. rRkNSKE CPA RICHARD C. CORSON CPA THOMAS F. BOTTEN CPA , DENNIS 4 KOESTER CPA BERNIE H. BEAVER CPA / QOULAV, HEUTMAKER, ZIBELL CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 6800 FRANCE AVE. SO..MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55435 • TEL. 920 -9544 2233 NORTH HAMLINE AVE.. ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 55115 • TEL. 633 -3623 Mayor James Van Valkenburg City of Edina 4801 West 50th Street Edina, Minnesota 55424 Dear Mr. Van Valkenburg: June 17, 1976 I am writing to express my concerns relating to the planning by the City of Edina for the increasing vehicle and pedestrian traffic on France Avenue in the Southdale area. As one who lives and works in the City of Edina my ability to get around the City is quite important. I believe that our City's streets are gener- ally well - planned and in good condition so that mobility by automobile is excellent (including within the Southdale area). However, I try to avoid use of an automobile and travel by foot or by bicycle whenever possible. Unfortunately, City planning has not given appropriate consideration to people who travel by foot or bicycle. It is my understanding that plans have been adopted to widen France Avenue in the Southdale area for the purpose of improving the flow of vehicular traffic and that these plans include additional lanes and signals to per- mit vehicles to enter and exit from the Southdale Center and Southdale Office parking lots. These plans completely ignore the high amount of pedestrian traffic in this area. From my office on the sixth floor of 6800 France Avenue I can see continuous pedestrian traffic across France Avenue between the hours of 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. during good weather. There are also many pedestrians crossing at other times and when the weather is not good. I have examined the plans and confirmed with City Engineer Robert Dunn that the proposed "improvement" would make it virtually impossible for a pedestrian to cross France Avenue between 66th and 69th streets. I cannot understand how such a plan can be adopted without any consideration given to pedestrians. I ask that the Council reconsider its approval of the plan while taking into consideration the following questions: (1) Won't the offer of acceptable alternatives (such as walking and biking) serve to reduce trips by motor vehicles? (2) If vehicles are counted to determine the need for street improvements, shouldn't pedestrians be counted-to determine the impact of changes on them? Mayor James Van Valkenburg Page 2 June 17, 1976 (3) Won't sidewalks and crosswalks be used more often if they are built where people walk rather than expecting people to walk wherever the City chooses to build a crosswalk? (4) Is the proposed improvement designed to meet the needs of people who live and work in Edina or is it only to satisfy the commercial wishes of the area's merchants? i.e., is the change really needed? (5) Although pedestrian- actuated traffic signals may cause inconvenience to drivers, shouldn't a little inconvenience be tolerated on their part since the opposite is always expected? Very trul yours, Bernie H. Beaver BHB:ch cc: C. Wayne Courtney Willis F. Shaw June Schmidt Fred Richards Robert C. Dunn Greg Luce Allison Fuhr C014NPRCIAL AREA PATROL INCIDENT STATISTICS -- 1976 May 1, 1976 - May 31, 1976 s C# DATE TIME INCIDENT LOCATION DISP. 76003682 5/1/76 1300 Auto Theft Southdale Ford CONT 76003684 5/1/76 1304 Shoplifting Donaldson's CBA 76003693 5/1/76 1704 Auto Theft Southdale Ford UNF 76003714 5/2/76 1523 Exposer Hallmark Cards CONT 76003718 5/2/76 1731 Domestic Southdale Flag Pole A &A 76003722 5/2/76 2221 Att. Rape 6800 France Ave. UNF 76003736 5/3/76 1408 Recovered Auto Southdale Ford A &A 76003739 5/3/76 1428 PI Accident 70th & France 0TH 76003743 5/3/76 1600 Theft-_-,from Aut6 Target CONT 76003747 5/3/76 1747 Forgery of Checks 1st S'dale Bank CONT 76003755 5/3/76 0046 Smoke Smell. Walgreen's A&A 76003752 5/3/76 2130 Shoplifting Penney's CBA 76003750 5/4/76 0110 DK Disturbing Byerly's A &A 76003765 5/4/76 0845 Forgery 1st S'dale Bank CONT 7603766 5/4/76 0947 Motorist Assist Gopher Lot A &A 76003771 5/4/76 1354 PD Accident Camel Lot A&A 76003785 5/4/76 1751 Shoplifting Target CBA 76003791 5/4/76 2033 Shoplifting Donaldson's CBA 7600330/ 5/5/76 0256 Alarm Penney's A &A 76003803 5/5/76 0345 Alarm. Penney's A &A 76003804 5/5/76. 0456 Open Door Leisure Lane A &A 76003812 5/5/76 1317 H &R Accident 7151 York Ave. A &A 76003814 5/5/76 1504 PD H &R Accident Donaldson's lot A &A 76003824 5/5/76 2235 Theft from Auto Target CONT 76003852 5/7/76 0905 Lost Property Info Southdale A &A 76003863 5/7/76 1801 Damage to Property Tiger Lot A &A 76003866 5/7/76 1928 Shoplifting Byerly's CBA 76003867 5/7/76 2155 Shoplifting Byerly's CBA 76003880 5/8/76 0810 Alarm Southdale Liquor. UNF 76003882 . 5/8/76 0940 H &R PD Accident Donaldson's overflow A &A 76003919 5/9/76 0156 Alarm, Open Door Dayton's Garden & A &A Ski Shop 76003931 5/9/76 1614 Shoplifting,.:,: Don�ildson's CBA 76003965 5/10/76 1654 PD Adtideat,:, 69th & York Ave. A &A 76003967 5/10/76 X707 PD Accident 70th & France A &A 76003969 5/10/76 1745 Shoplifting Donaldson's CBA 76003971 5/10/76 1954 Suspicious Auto Tiger Lot A &A 76003978 5/11/76. 0128 Alarm Voyageur Outpost A &A 76003989 5/11/76 1521 Forgery, Theft Dayton's CONT 76003990 5/11/76 1611 Shoplifting Walgreens A &A 76003991 5/11/76 1621 PD Accident 6800 France Ave. A &A 76003992 5/11/76 1647 Shoplifting Donladson's CBA 76003994 5%11/76 1827 Theft Byerly's CBA 76004000 5/11/76 2037 Shoplifting Dayton's CBA 76004002 5/11/76 2158 Theft 'Dayton's CONT 76004023 5/12/76 1626 H &R Accident 7110 France Ave. A &A 76004027 5/12/76 1753 Lock -out Byerly's A &A 76004029 5/12/76 1823 PD Accident 70th & France Ave. A &A 76004036 5/12/76 2125 Alarm .Lighting Concepts A &A 76004040 5/12/76 2319 Medical 7151 York Ave. A &A 76004087 5/14/76 1345 PD Accident 7110 France Ave. 0TH 76004098 5/14/76 2127 Damage to Property Goose Lot CONT 76004132 5/15/76 1603 DK, Disorderly Person Penney's A &A COMMERCIAL AREA PATROL INCIDENT STATISTICS May 1, 1976 - May 31, 1976 C# 76004137 76004150 76004175 76004176 76004177 7600418o 76004185 76004186 76004201 76004204 76004229 76004230 76004252 76004258 75004271 76004285 76004292 76004303 76004305 76004320 76004324 76004333 76004357 760OL36o 76004363 76004369 76004372 76004373 76004381 76004382 76004389 760044o6 76004425 76004428 76004434 76004482 76004485 76004488 76004529 76004531 76004544 76004556 76004565 76004572 76004577 76004583 760046ol 76004608 76004615 76004621 76004636 76004653 76004658 DATE 5/15/76 5/15/76 5/16/76 5/16/76 5/16/76 5/16/76 5/16/76 5/16/76 5/16/76 5/16/76 5/17/76 5/17/76 5/18/76 5/18/76 5/19/76 5/19/76 5/19/76 5/20/76 5f20/76 5/20/76 5/21/76 5/21/76 5/22/76 5/22/76 5/22/76 5/22/76 5/22/76 5/22/76 5/22/76 5/22/76 5/22/76 5/23/76 5/23/76 5/23/76 5/23/76 5/25/76 5/25/76 5/25/76 5/27/76 5/27/76 .5/27/76 5/27/76 5/27/76 5/28/70 5/28/76 5/28/76 5/29/76 5/29/76 5/29/76 5/30/76 5/30/76 5/31/76 5/31/76 TIME 1811 2211 1502 1511 1513 1603 1715 1643 2149 2236 2134 2203 1413 1711 0602 1730 2300 0916 1115 1948 0010 1044 0002 0332 o426 1158 1225 1235 1358 1455 1816 0014 1517 ,_,1614 1958 1517 1550 1719 0031 0123 1445 2046 2339 1305 1449 1724 0638 1404 2051 0154 1551 0012 0147 INCIDENE PD Accident Gas Leak Theft Lock -Out Exposer Exposer Alarm Shoplifting Recovered Stolen Alarm Exposer Alarm Locked Vehicle Damage to Property Recover Stolen Auto Theft from Auto Damage to Property Theft from Auto Accident, PI Domestic Welfare Check /ATL Theft Damage to Property Alarm Alarm Damage to Property Theft Disorderly Conduct Shoplifting PD Accident Alarm Fight Shoplifting Open Door Susp. Persons Theft Lost /Found Lady Shoplifting Assist Security Gun Shots Heard Public Assist`, PD Accident Alarm Shoplifting Phone Call Threats Shoplifting Alarm Shoplifting Found Property Alarm Warrant Arrest Alarm Loud Music LOCATION 71th & France Zapata's Penney's Rooster Lot Dayton's Penney's 1st S'dale Bank Penney's Fox Lot Team Electronics S'dale Bank Area Team Electronics Gopher Lot Tiger Lot Byerly's Target 7151 York Ave. Donaldson's Dayton's Overflow Southdale Bowl Southdale Bowl Robinson's Zapata pkg. lot Radio Shack Byerly's Southdale Bowl YMCA Penney's Red Owl Rabbit lot Donaldson's Car Zapata pkg. lot Donaldson's Southdale Ford Fox Lot Dayton's MacDonalds Donaldson's Southdale Key Cadillac Foxmoor Casuals Owl Lot Byerly's Donaldson's 6750 France Ave. Donaldson's Team Electronics Donaldson's Southdale Center - Donaldson's Giraffe Lot Leimandt's Clot YMCA DISP. Care Cloth A&A A &A CONT A &A CONT CBA A &A CBA CONT A &A CBA A &A A &A A&A 0TH CONT GOA /UTL- CONT A &A A &A A &A CONT CONT A &A A &A CONT CONT CBA CBA A &A A &A GOA/UTL CBA A &A A &A CONT A &A CBA A &A GOA /UTL A &A A &A UNF CBA CONT CBA A &A CBA 0TH A &A A &A A &A A &A COMMERCIAL AREA PATROL INCIDENT STATISTICS May 1, 1976 - May 31, 1976 • C# DATE TIME 76004668 5/31/76 0856 DEFINITION OF DISPOSITION CODI_SGS: INCIDENT Bicycle Theft ROA - Referred to Other Agency A &A - Assisted & Advised CONT - Continued GOA /UTL - Gone on Arrival /Unable to Locate LT_ - Unfounded 0TH,- .O Other C3A - Cleared by Arrest EC - Exceptional Clearance INA - Inactive L, LOCATION Raccoon Lot DISP. CONT a GENE SYLVESTRE ASSOCIATES, 12006 BRIAR LANE, MINNETONKA, MINNESOTA 55343 • (612) 545 -8163 June 1, 1976 Mr. Warren Hyde City Manager City of Edina 4800 West 50th Street Edina, Mn. 55424 Dear Warren, Following is a digest of our ccrosultative activities for the April 27 -May 29, 1976 period. All work described under "Education" is contracted for through the School District and is paid for by the District. TYPE OF CONSULTING GENERAL VAT WAS DONE HOURS SPENT DATES As follow -up to recent joint programs of HRC, Youth 4.5 4/27 Action and the Johnson Institute, worked with rep- 5/3 -4 -25 resentatives from civic and congregational organiz- ations in preparing plans for city -wide programs on chemical dependency. Prepared materials for and attended monthly HRC 3.5 5/18 meeting. Met with HRC chaixuaman and representatives frain 2.5 5/28 ABC program to discuss possible fund raising events. Met with HRC chainvxron and HRC staff person from 2.0 5/28 City to discuss future HRC goals and objectives. TOTAL HOURS: 12.5 EDUCATION Met with School District's Director of Educational 7.0 Development to plan Affirmative Action workshops for School Administrators and principals. Planned and conducted first workshop on May 14. Met with District Superintendant, Director of Educa- 2.0 tional Development and Vice President of Ccnuunity Relations of General Mills to discuss possible Equal Employment program that could be put on in the schools. Sin ly, Gene Sylves c.c. Mary Anderson 5/5- 10 -14 -18 5/18 - i a c n b '2! 33 12133 I °_ `" I 9a 1'E+� °a; >3 �c'• fti3r °A ?1 12f. 33 f a v a ra,ri SHERWOOD AVE. I c '' to _.01 K 7 O w I 12f.33 114 $1ts "•.i,sf� 111.33 ;2t 33 _ 4nvN w �' ^ �� g •► AY02 'N[z23P 55 iw w n .-• no o N z3Pa9 !j'.jzl 121 ?2 K 7 O w I 12f.33 21. 33 N o N 1 � I 33 Dor - - - 7 _ -I r - ` RYAN?; w`0 AVE. ,y 3f 9918 121 C9 I !2!.09 ° �1?1.o +I 1 W 12109 a7 PARMELI. u7sy .7o cs o o AVE. r - N, �'D�r7o. N;�Uy�j gp�� wc ^9�2,� 12101 121{ (2109 do.:LaD `12;09a 5.86 84 D fn IVD vo o E ! t�: 9a �' eC 93 �: ,p .per v 2 \ al �iN — m 8a 3 o N 84 _ n/ .... i YO•N9 'M NON 9J' 0 q 0 m:2f 03 1 —~ m :. 4J� _ - _ . . : z i � IA N r, �NlA DON 'IBUIL Ef7S o °� o m m w WICKLUP�D RE I A _ �F - °�- — w N q� xm lo, m oT� fTi 12C.8 ?0.�9 a 9: Pe S:sc y// '2298•.aJ 9w VtRE�3'i*?i'F' so• ��yaF�'� -Q- „Zo•az3awxs coq.9 o AVE. 241.9L 362.94 4 60 0: 120.99 120.99 2419: _ 8-'.f 84 4,•§9 99 t,;ti 9g . �1 IP 29' �� / 0p�° - _ w - HGVERLY'.7EP�AT N _ '• I I• 1'^99 w ^. au v00 o •7 - .o -- -- -- -� oo -• - N I` N - i �I � O � r °N y 1 -- ' , ` 3 0I 1 '-- •, / —'-"< , t5W ' . .• 94 a ,s I .,. s �.. F �s , �N o� C I0 ._ '3P -e • - %0- NCR .0 2416 pp.3 3 5 '. \ 6SC a 12XU 4 Q97 3 5 II _ _ SI.. 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I, it § - s w _ t0 1. 400 j, ,7$C ,s do SF• 7: 7e i 92 1.1, S - 15 � I� A�w 33091 w .. � .. -• .� :i � S� < -E .RS /� LAN' '. to _r , 07 '0 m t1 -,_ �.-i a t'•y .{_ � Ate" 33 �` °iz�, -c °" •'j!•00 121.09 12104 /210 tiff ,y 3f 9918 121 C9 I !2!.09 ° �1?1.o +I 1 W 12109 a7 PARMELI. u7sy .7o cs o o AVE. r - N, �'D�r7o. N;�Uy�j gp�� wc ^9�2,� 12101 121{ (2109 do.:LaD `12;09a 5.86 84 D fn IVD vo o E ! t�: 9a �' eC 93 �: ,p .per v 2 \ al �iN — m 8a 3 o N 84 _ n/ .... i YO•N9 'M NON 9J' 0 q 0 m:2f 03 1 —~ m :. 4J� _ - _ . . : z i � IA N r, �NlA DON 'IBUIL Ef7S o °� o m m w WICKLUP�D RE I A _ �F - °�- — w N q� xm lo, m oT� fTi 12C.8 ?0.�9 a 9: Pe S:sc y// '2298•.aJ 9w VtRE�3'i*?i'F' so• ��yaF�'� -Q- „Zo•az3awxs coq.9 o AVE. 241.9L 362.94 4 60 0: 120.99 120.99 2419: _ 8-'.f 84 4,•§9 99 t,;ti 9g . �1 IP 29' �� / 0p�° - _ w - HGVERLY'.7EP�AT N _ '• I I• 1'^99 w ^. au v00 o •7 - .o -- -- -- -� oo -• - N I` N - i �I � O � r °N y 1 -- ' , ` 3 0I 1 '-- •, / —'-"< , t5W ' . .• 94 a ,s I .,. s �.. F �s , �N o� C I0 ._ '3P -e • - %0- NCR .0 2416 pp.3 3 5 '. \ 6SC a 12XU 4 Q97 3 5 II _ _ SI.. I I I AVNI E —.so. l T ! r348 86' •SJ 11J�� N �i 2t�19 �o. ° • •� 120.3.' 4 092 +c, 44 ..4 N p NO u e '34• y '•0. ;';( S W�.7S��'�"�' ,•}I . _ .. _ 9ZD T1 v. 410.2 zz 2 'NS NMI I A sssn S i • { II; na os.ss.a �s ° e�i ` 945 f 50 0.,.. c 15 ?0343 " y•.1. `N 5 :�,t•.t, <. - ._ , c - �° •L �S,O s, •6 6 t 3 n •3 `P' ° N ti 8 ±, f� •.' n n /30 a1 o ASHCROFT Y ' �`. N 9 s c 9S O ` Pr� - r di $0 I Au s4 ,: 15 -� Es, �,c''i j S5 t_t Y I �t ytcs >� p6t c w 4' ° _ N / /�� A 'Igo " 505 50: 57 ISJ' I 1 4 1\♦ ° I N p - _ N w , O� 'I 5 5 ° Wr5 ao _S83S'al`o 5; ;_ / 1ura !3i< W f N pZEL P� III I - mss �acl 1 -f M( t4�• w la. +Za2_ )I r —fso N. QCE �o / :Y 13oD is.r rri f0a !I� Tg °• \ °; re 3 1 { ' iJli� CBS ..i_; f Js t , dd;• 't sEN D3 N93 7 -730 i f - - *. ° ST. JOHNS = AVE. ! ma 77 ..7Z Cqi r "9f1 °9U „ '�. I, it § - s w _ t0 1. 400 j, ,7$C ,s do SF• 7: 7e i 92 1.1, S - 15 � I� A�w 33091 w .. � .. -• .� :i � S� < -E .RS /� LAN' '. to _r , 07 '0 m t1 -,_ �.-i a t'•y .{_ � Ate" No. 1517• A111A.a1t -DAVf1i Co. Alinneapolis PUILKHASE AGREEMENT Edina ...................Minn., 'WHITE—Office Copy YELLOW— Buyer's Copy GREEN— Seller's Copy PINK — Buyer's Receipt ..........June ................. 19.76 RECEIVED OF .... ... corporation ................. ................ ........ the SUM of..One Hundred and No /100 ------------------------- - - - - -- 100.00 ...................................................................... ............................... ( S........................ ) DOLLARS check .................... ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,as earnest money and in part payment for the purchase of property at (Check, Cash or Note— State Which) ......:....................................... ............................... .......................situated in the County of ........ Henne . . . p . ................ ............................... in .. State of Minnesota, and legally described as follows, to -wit: .............. Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, Block 11, Normandale Addition, according to the recorded plat thereof, including all garden bulbs, plants, shrubs and trees, all storm sash, storm doors, detachable vestibules, screens, awnings, window shades, blinds (including venetian blinds), curtain rods, traverse rods, drapery rods, lighting fixtures and bulbs, plumbing fixtures, hot water tanks and heating plant (with any burners, tanks, stokers and other equipment used in connection there- with), water softener and liquid gas tank and controls (if the property of seller), sump pump, television antenna, inciner- ator, built -in dishwasher, garbage disposal, ovens, cook top stoves and central air conditioning equipment, if any, used and located on said premises and including also the following personal property: None all of which property the undersigned has this day sold to the buyer for the sum of; Ninety —five Thousand and No /100------------------------ - - - - -- 9-5,-0--.0--0 .00 . .. ................................. ............................... (5..... ..........) DOLLARS, which the buyer agrees to pay in the following manner: Earnest money herein paid $..100.00 and $ 94:900.00 ., cash, on ..... July 15, 1976 the date of closing. 1. Buyer agrees to pay all costs which may be incurred by Seller directly in connection with this transaction, exclusive of Seller's attorneys' fees, if any. 2. On or before the date of closing, Seller will pay one —half (1/2) of all real estate taxes and installments of special assessments payable with respect to the subject premises in 1976. Buyer shall pay the balance of such taxes and installments of special assessments, and all taxes and special assessments payable thereafter. 3. Seller and Buyer acknowledge and agree that the current fair market of the subject premises is at least $110,000.00; and Buyer hereby acknowledges receipt of a gift from Seller in the amount of at least $15,000.00, being the difference between the total purchase price to be paid by the Buyer for the premises and the actual fair market value thereof. - - -- - - -- .- ....... Warranty Deed Subject to performance by the buyer the seller agrees to execute and deliver a .... ...... .....-- .- .-- .- .-- .- .--- .- '..... . (to be joined in by spouse, if any) conveying marketable title to said premises subject only to the following exceptions: (a) Building and zoning lams, ordinances, State and Federal regulations. (b) Restrictions relating to use or improvement of premises without effective forfeiture provision. (c) Reservation of any minerals or mineral rights to the State of Minnesota. (d) Utility and drainage easements which do not interfere with present improvements. (e) Rights of tenants as follows: (unless specified, not subject to tenancies) t 1 I 1 . t the amoufte Seller covenants that buildings, if any, are entirely within the boundary lines of the property and agrees to remove all personal property not included herein and all debris from the premises prior to possession date. SELLER WARRANTS ALI. APPLIANCES, HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING, WIRING AND PLU-IBING USED AND LOCATED ON SAID PREMISES ARE IN PROPER WORKING ORDER AT DATE OF CLOSING. The seller further agrees to deliver possession not later than date -of_ closing provided that all conditions of this agreement have been complied with. Unless otherwise specified this sale shall be closed on or before 60 days from the date hereof. In the event this property is destroyed or substantially damaged by fire or any other cause before the closing date, this agreement shall become null and void, at the purchaser's option, and all monies paid hereunder shall be refunded to him. The buyer- a-r:d-- serie�lser ftiuetla!l)- '!tfee 0 ef _ s ' .a, iH the r nta�rrc'{ Anse , .� -r+ t.., i. '49 ^r ...................._....................................................._......... .......................,,...... The seller shall, within a reasonable time after approval of this agreement, furnish an abstract of title, or a Registered Property Abstract certified to dare to include proper searches coverini; bankruptcies, and State and Federal judgments and liens. The buyer shall be allowed 10 days after receipt thereof for examination of said tide and the making of any objections thereto, said objections to be made in writing or deemed to be waived. If any objections are so made the sel!cr shall be allowed 120 clays to make such title marketable. Pending correction of title the payments hereunder required shall be postponed, but upon correction of title and within 10 days after written notice to the buyer, the parties shalt perform this agreement according to its terms. cto be If said tide is not marketable and is not made so h +thin 120 days from the date of written objections thereto as above provided, this agreement shall be null and void, at option of the buyer, 4+4 neither principal shall be liable for damages hereunder to the other principal. 3xerei,seCll money theretofore paid by the buyer shall be refunded. If the tir!c to said property be found marketable or be so made within said time, rrithin and said buyer shall default in any of the agreements and continue in default for a period of 1.0 days, then and in that case the seller may terminate this contract and on such ternhination all the payments made upon this contract shall be retained by said seller and said agent, as LO days their respective interests may appear, as liquidared damages, time being of the essence hereof. This provision shall not deprive either party of after the right of enforcing the specific performance of this contract provided such contract shall not be terminated as aforesaid, and provided action paid 120 to enforce such specific performance shall be commenced within six months after such right of action shall arise. lay peri .r. a -1.. _ [ '.1 _ aflei el lt� pile! Ind if -`1, r""`�°r' This offer shall be deemed automatically rake >�>�less tdwo co�ie� er ao • The delivery of all papers and monies shall be made at the office of: are exec to y e er an rece Ve y uyer �o voided` on or bef-ore--June--30� m 1976:- .....- City of Edina, 4801 West 50th Street, );diva , ' �Miriiiesota ............... ............................... ......................................................... ............................... 1, the undersigned, owner of the above land, do hereby approve the above agreement and the sale thereby made. .............................................................. ............................... (SEAL) LEE N. R. MILLER Seller . ................................... ...... .- ........................... ............ (SEAL) Seller M...... .... ........................ .................... :.................................... . I hereby agree to purchase the said property for the price and upon the terms above mentioned, and subject to all conditions herein expressed. CITY OF EDINA . y ........................................................ ............................... Buyer Its Mayor And .............. ............................... .. (SEAL) BLIver Its .M3n'ag0Y. W F, j . June 1976 Mrs. Lee N. R. Miller 4701 West 64th Street Edina, Minnesota 55435 Re: Acquisition by the City of Edina of .4701 West 64th Street, Edina, Minnesota Dear Mrs. Miller: This letter is.to advise you that, in connection with the purchase of the property at the above address by the City of Edina, and should such purchase be consummated, you are or may be entitled to certain relocation costs, moving costs, and other related expenses by virtue of the Federal Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real. Property .Acquisition Policies Act of 1970. The expenses for which.you are entitled to be reimbursed are: 1. Moving expenses. (a) Actual, reasonable expenses of moving. (b) Actual, direct losses of tangible personal property resulting from the moving. Or, at your election, and in lieu of the reimbursed expenses at (a) and (b) above,.you may elect to accept the sum of $300 for moving expenses and $200 as a dislocation allowance. 2. Acquisition of replacement housing. (a) Reasonable expenses incurred for evidence of title, recording fees, and other closing costs incident to the purchase of a replacement dwelling, but not including prepaid expenses: (b) The amount, if any, necessary to compensate you for, increased interest costs for financing the purchase of a comparable replacement dwelling. The above payments need be made, pursuant to statute, only if you purchase and occupy a replacement dwelling within one year after the City has paid for your present dwelling or you move from your present dwelling, whichever date is later. s y Mrs. Lee N. R. Miller Page Two June 1976 , This is further to advise you that the City and its staff are available to assist you, should you need any assistance, in obtaining information on replacement dwellings, and to provide other advisory services in order to minimize any hardships in adjusting to the relocation resulting from the City's acquisition of your home. Although the law, in certain cases, would also require the City to reimburse you for the amount, if any, which, when added to the City's purchase price for your property, equals the reasonable cost of a comparable replacement dwelling, the City believes that in this case comparable replace- ment dwellings are available at a price not in excess of the amount paid to you for your present property, and therefore, no such additional payment is required. Very truly yours, CITY OF EDINA By. Its The undersigned acknowledges receipt of a copy of the foregoing letter and understands the contents thereof. Lee N. R. Miller Mrs. Lee N. R. Miller 4701 West 64th Street Edina, Minnesota 55435 Res Sale of 4701 West 64th Street to. the City of Edina Dear Mrs. Miller: The City of Edina is purchasing your property at the above address. However, the City has no immediate need for the full possession . and use of the house at the above address, and desires to have a person in residence in the house to prevent vandalism and to help maintain the house in its present condition. The City, therefore, agrees that you may remain in the house until not later than July 1, 1977. During such possession, you will: (a) Pay for all utilities used in said house; (b) Maintain said house in as good a condition as exists on the date hereof, reasonable wear.and tear excepted; (c) Hold the City of Edina harmless from any claim for damage to property or injury to persons occurring on or about said house and the balance of the property acquired by the City of Edina from you that are due to the act or neglect of you, your agents, employees or - guests; –and -- — -- -- (d) Watch over and inspect said house and the balance of the property acquired by the City of Edina from you, and give prompt notice to the City of Edina of any damage or vandalism occurring to or on the said house and property. You will give the City of Edina at least 30 days' prior written notice of the date, if other than July 1, 1977, on which you will terminate your service as caretaker and vacate said house. You will remove all of your personal property from the house or before the date on which you vacate same, and any property not so removed shall become the property of the City of Edina and may be used or disposed of in whatever manner it desires. It is understood and agreed that no compensation will be owed to you by the City for your services hereunder..,. Mrs. Lee N. R. Miller Page Two June 1976 It is understood and agreed that in remaining in said house subsequent to the date of closing, you will be acting solely as caretaker for the City of Edina, and the City shall have free right of access to the house and the balance of the property acquired therewith, and the right to make any use of the balance of the property, and any use of the said house that does not unreasonably interfere with your possession thereof, and to make any improvements to the house and the balance of the property, or either thereof, as the City may desire. Very truly yours, CITY OF EDINA By And A rrFnmArrrV Its Mayor Its Manager The terms and conditions of the foregoing letter are hereby accepted and agreed to. Lee N. R. Miller M E M O R A N D U M June 18, 1976 MEMO TO: Mayor Van Valkenburg City Council FROM: Ken Rosland, Director Park and Recreation Department -------- y1 v i SUBJECT: Park Board Actions The Park Board at their Tuesday, June 8, 19771 6 - Meeting recommended the following in regards to the proposed Mille v property purchase and the art center: Mr. Rosl sed that if there were enough proceeds from the Bicentennial Ball to/buy equipment for the art center, that it could be temporarily placed In the/Moore home located near Melody Lake. With the great amount of enthusiasm that seems apparent in the community regarding an art center and If enough money is raised, it seems wise to continue this enthusiasm by having a temporary art center. Mr. Rosland also reported that the owners of the Miller property located at Lake Cornelia have agreed to sell for $95,000 with the stipulation that Mrs. Miller be allowed to remain in her home for approximately one year. It is hoped that upon her moving that the art center which would be temporarily located at the Moore property would then be located at the Miller property which seems like a suitable location for such a facility. After lengthy discussion, Mrs. Lonsbury moved to recommend to Council to temporarily place the art center at the Moore property this fall with the equipment to be purchased by any proceeds from the Bicentennial Ball. Mrs. Shaw seconded and the motion was approved. In accordance to the above motion, Mr. Warner moved to recommend to Council to purchase the Miller property at $95,000 and approve the stipulation that Mrs. Miller'-remain in her home for approximately one year at which time the art center be moved from the Moore property to the Miller property located at Lake Cornelia. Mr. Pavek seconded and the motion was approved. DV -Iff The Honorable Members -of the City Council-and Mr-. Warren - .Hyde, City Manager City of Edina 4801 West 50th Street Edina, Minnesota 55424 Re: Krahl and Gittleman Corporation vs. Edina. Dear Council Members and Mr. Hyde: The time to appeal from the judgment entered in the District Court pursuant to Judge Lommen's orders expires on June 29, 1976. The 90 day time to appeal from a judgment, now set by Civil Appellate Rule 1O4.01,and formerly set at 6 months by statute, is jurisdictional; that is, the Supreme Court itself has no authority under the Constitution and law to do more than dismiss an appeal taken after the time has expired. As noted in Dunnell's Digest, Appeal and Error, Section 318, "Neither the supreme or (sic) district court can extend the time for an appeal." This applies, of course, whether or not the parties stipulate for an extension of time. Very truly yours, Thomas S. Erickson TSE:slb r CL DORSEY, MARQUART, WINDHORST, WEST & HALLADAY _ 2300 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING THOMAS R. MANTHEY BRADFORD L FCRGUSON DONALD WEST _ WALDO F. MAROUART JOHN WWI HE )FIST JOHN S HIBBS ROBERT 0 FLOTTEN JOHN 0. LEVINE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA S S 4 O 2 WILLIAM R MIBBS PHILIP F. BOELTER WILL" ROGER J M IBB SON J. ROBERT MIBBS JAY F. COOT{ '- HENRY MALLADAY ROBERT J. STRUYK ROBERT A N[IBERO ROGER A HEIBE STANLEY REIN JULE M. MANNAFORO MICHAEL A OLSON JOHN D KIRTZ CHARLES L IK L _ ARTHUR B. WHITNEY LARRY W JOHNSON (612)340 -2600 R.AD ENDOR NURATTI F - pUSSELL W. LINDOUIST THOMAS MAY N. FRTZBAUCR DAVID N. FRONCK DENNIS DN15 BDRATTI DAVID R BRINK G. LARRY GRIFFITH THOMAS W. TINKNAM GEORGEANN BECKER HORACE HITCH CRAIG A BECK FABLE' DOROW JOE F. MILE ROBERT HOBBIES VIRGIL M, HILL DAVID L McCUSKEY EMERY W. BMRC BARRY O. GLAZER ROBERT V. TARBOR THOMAS 0. MOE - - • . - _ - TELEX. 29 — 0605 WILLIAM A JOHNSTONE PETER NDRIAS KSON ROBERT J. JOHNSON JAMES H OMAGAN -2666 JOHN P. VITKO KICKY q. HAI R. K B. XA55[LOUIST JOHN M. MASON '" "` --•-� '� -'iE LECOP IE W. Y 34O STEVEN PETER DORSET MICHAEL w WRIGHT ARLSONPLIN DON O. CApLSON STEPHEN GOTTSCNALK STEPHEN N GOTT GEORGE P. FLANNERY LARRY L VICKRET 1466 W —FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MICHAEL J. RADMER THOMAS ELKINS CURTIS L. ROY LOREN RKMOTT ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55101 PAUL J. J. CUTLER ARTHUR E. WEISBERG DUANE E. JOSEPH PHILLIP N. MARTIN REESE C. JOHNSON (612) 227 -6017 ICN[CRER MICFNICOL MICHAEL TRUCANO DAVID OX DAVID GUINEAN JAMES.JOHN CIER JAMES B. VE SSEY CHARLES J. HAUENSTEIN WILLIAM J. KEPPEL JOHNSON WILLIAM A LOCK CHANCES A GEER KENNETH IVERSON THOMAS W FINN THOMAS S RTZ EJ. SCHwARTZBAUER JOHN C. ZWAKMAN JONATHAN VILLAGE CENTER JAMES AilAOER LYNN KROMINGA TNOMASM BROWN JOHN R.WICKS CHASKA. MINNESOTA 55318 DAVID LSOEHMEN JAY LBENNETT CORNELIUS D. MAHONEY THOK45 S. ERICKSON EUGENE L JOHNSON JOHN W, WINDHORST•JR (612) 448-4012 LAWRENCE R. OLIVER FRANK RVOIGT WILLIAM C. BABCOCK MICHAEL PRICHARD WILLIAM E MARTIN MICHAEL E DRESS WILLIAM R. SOTH - WILLIAM H. HIPPEE, JR. RAYMOND A. REISTER RICHARD G SSWANSON 115 THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST ROBERT A BURNS OF COUNSEL JOHN J. TAYLOR FAITH L OHMAN ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA 55901 TONI AL BEIT GEORGE E. ANDERSON BERNARD G. HEINZEN DAVID A. RANHEIM ROBERT J. SILVERMAN (507) 288 -3156 MICHEL A ROBERT L VANFOSSEN WILLIAM J. HEMPEL Jurbe 16, 1976 The Honorable Members -of the City Council-and Mr-. Warren - .Hyde, City Manager City of Edina 4801 West 50th Street Edina, Minnesota 55424 Re: Krahl and Gittleman Corporation vs. Edina. Dear Council Members and Mr. Hyde: The time to appeal from the judgment entered in the District Court pursuant to Judge Lommen's orders expires on June 29, 1976. The 90 day time to appeal from a judgment, now set by Civil Appellate Rule 1O4.01,and formerly set at 6 months by statute, is jurisdictional; that is, the Supreme Court itself has no authority under the Constitution and law to do more than dismiss an appeal taken after the time has expired. As noted in Dunnell's Digest, Appeal and Error, Section 318, "Neither the supreme or (sic) district court can extend the time for an appeal." This applies, of course, whether or not the parties stipulate for an extension of time. Very truly yours, Thomas S. Erickson TSE:slb r cam_ .�' � � � �--� BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Josephine Nunn Champlin Vice President Lyall Schwarzkopf Minneapolis Past President Clyde Allen Bloomington Rithard Asleson Apple Valley Jack Bailey Minnetonka Robert Bruton Maplewood J amen Cosby Hastings Wayne Courtney Edina June Demos Roseville Maynard Eder Lake Eimo Robert Erickson Maple Grove Lyle Hanks St. Louis Park David Hozza St. Paul Tom Johnson Minneapolis Thomas Kelley St. Paul Duane Miedtke St. Anthony Bruce Nawroeki Columbia Heights i Larry Thompson Wayzata 0 Executive Director Vern Peterson s r � fj i1 association of metropolitan municipalities 300 hanover bldg. 480 cedarstieet st. paul. minnesola 55101 (612) 222 -2861 To: City Manager, Warren Hyde May 28, 1976 As the new President, it is my privilege to enclose this brief note along with your Association Dues Statement for the 1976 -1977 membership year which begins June 1, 1976. As a member of the Association Board of Directors since the merger in 1974, I have been pleased at the way the mem- bership has responded to bring the Association through a difficult period of adjustment and transition. Occasionally, someone who has not been active in the AssOci- ation expresses doubt concerning the ability of the AsSOCi- ation to successfully represent the needs and interests of our diverse municipal membership. However, those_ who do par- ticipate in our activities soon raahicelocation, have efar �more � regardless of population or g g P interests in common than they have interests which arreements ent. Even when interests are seemingly different, ag can often be achieved through the debate, discussion and in- teraction inherent in the processes of the association. over they were -words of Abraham Lincoln are as true today we shall certainly 100 years ago: "if we don't hang together, hang separately ". The AMM is increasingly being recognized as the spokesman for cities in the metropolitan area by the Legislature, metropolitan agencies and the media.. Many new challenges, opportunities and problems remain ahead he Association will help for the cities and continued assurethato- participation in t cal government remains a .viable partner in the overall govern- cal decision making process. We -look forward to even a better year in 1976 -77 with your continued input, support and participation. JN:sb Sincerely, �' • wry f Jose�hine. Nunn AMM President and Mayor of Champlin DUES STATEMENT Fiscal Year 197 6 - 197 7 ASSOCIATION OF METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITIES 300 Hanover Building, 480 Cedar Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 By action of the Board of Directors, the dues schedule for membership in the Association of Metropolitan Municipalities has been set at 60% of the annual dues to the League of Minnesota Municipalities (total rounded to the nearest dollar) or ,100, whichever is greater. The membership dues in the Association of Metropolitan Municipalities for the year beginning June 1, 197 .6 and ending May 31, 197.7 are $ 3, 001 for the City of Edina (LMM dues 5002 x 60 %). Payment by Public Funds authorized by Minn. Stats., Secs. 465.58 and 471.96. declare under the penalties of law that the foregoing amount is just and correct and that no part of it has been paid. Executive Director • Association of Metropolitan Municipalities Dated........ Jun e. 15 ........ .......... 197.6.... ------------------------------ The records indicate that C. Wayne Courtney is the designated dele- gate and is the designated alternate to the Association of Metropolitan Municipalities from your city. Please inform us if our records are incorrect or if your city desires to make a change in your designated delegate /alternate status. June 21, 1976 Edina City Council: Subject: Extra tax on Un- neutered male pets It is my understanding, from conversations with members of the city council, that the main effect sought, is to reduce the roaming of male dogs and that reproduction was of only minor, secondary importance. This ordinance, at the very best, is very circumspect in the desired effect and based upon testimony unbacked by scienti- fic proof. What we are really talking about is castration and the effects on the individual dog0s personality is largely unpredictable and varies from no change, in one extreem, to virtually a vegetable in the other. Certainly this is not an operation.to be administered indiscriminately or to be legislated. If the council had intended a less radical method of sterilization, {vasectomy} no personality change occurs at all. I can only assume that the testimony presented to the council, prior to this ordinance was entirely self serving - from the dog - catcher who hopes to make his job less tiring and /or from operators of pet hospitals who would view the ordinance with dollar signs in their eyes. I request that this cruel ordinance be set aside until the council can receive unbiased advise, in the form of public hearings; or at least enact a °grandfather escape° so that present pet owners are not faced with the prospect of having to tinker with the personalities of pets which they have come to love as they are now. Sincerely, Kenneth A. Liebler LIQUOR FUND BALANCE SHEET CITY OF EDINA As at April 30, 1976 ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS: $151,448.85 $ 21,803.72 Cash: 455,911.08 Demand Deposits $376,229.44 3,035.55 Working Fund 3,500.00 $ 379,729.44 Investments 432,967.61 102,954.86 Due from Other Funds 174.75 Loan to Other Funds 415,000.00 Inventory: Liquor $456,260.12 Wine 156,247.39 Beer and Mix 19,896.10 632,403.61 Prepaid. Expenses: Unexpired Insurance $ 10,517.48 Supplies Inventory 400.00 10,917.48 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS $1,541,180.14 FIXED ASSETS AT COST: Land Land Improvements Buildings . Furniture and Fixtures Leasehold Improvements Less: Allowance for Depreciation and Amortization Construction in- Progress TOTAL ASSETS — $2,126,735.10 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS CURRENT LIABILITIES: Trade Accounts Payable $ 99,148.64' Accrued Payroll 3,931.04 $ 103,079.68 SURPLUS: Invested in Fixed Assets $ 585,554.96 Unappropriated 1,438,100.46 2,023,655.42 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS $2,126,735.10 $151,448.85 $ 21,803.72 455,911.08 149,325.01 3,035.55 $630,075.36 197,107.75 432,967.61 $584,416.46 1,138.50 585,554.96 TOTAL ASSETS — $2,126,735.10 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS CURRENT LIABILITIES: Trade Accounts Payable $ 99,148.64' Accrued Payroll 3,931.04 $ 103,079.68 SURPLUS: Invested in Fixed Assets $ 585,554.96 Unappropriated 1,438,100.46 2,023,655.42 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS $2,126,735.10 . CCST OF SALES: $172,534.05 $214,596.83 $219,022.28 $ 606,153.16 $191,471.96 $210,403.16 $218,397.83 $ 620,272.95 $ 18,937.91* $ 4,193.67 $ 624.45 $ 14,119.79* Inventory - Jan uary Purchescs 222,482.42 434,166.37 324,231.96 980,880.75 343,597.98 503,312.57 340,634.73 1,187,545.28 121,115.56* 69,146.20* 16,402.77* 206,664.53* 395,016.47 648,763.20 543,254.24 1,587,033.91 535,069.94 713,715.73 559,032.56 1,807,818.23 140,053.47* 64,952.53* 15,778.32* 220,784.32* Inrentory.Apr. 30 170,770.82 234,408.81 227,223.98 632 403.61 224,296.66 252,936.40_2666 ,69.81 743,902.87 53,525.84* 18,527.59* 391445.83* 111,499.26* $224,245.65 $414,354.39 $315,030.26 $ 954,630.30 $310,773.28.$460,779.33 $292,362.75 $1,063,915.36 $ 86,527.63* $46,424.94* $23,667.51 $109,285.06* GROSS PROF $ 38,401.06 $ 85,248.90 .$ 56,993.65 $ 180,643.61 $ 60,793.62 $104,124.10 $ 58,881.67 '$ 223,799.39 $ 22,392.56.* $18,875.20* $ 1,888.02*$ 43,155.78* r OPERATING EXPENSES $ 19,773.23 $ 22,140.14 $ 17,599.58 $ 59,512.95 $ 21,161.49 $ 20,137.55 $ 16,107.37 $ 57,406.41 $ 1,388.26* $ 2,002.59 $ 1,492.21'$ 2,106.54 Ling Overhead 4 , � ' 302.65 8,247.52 6 837.78 19 387.95 4,287.80 9,414.80 6,449.58 20 152.18 14.85 1,167.28* 388.20 764.23* AC^inistrati.e 17,104.23 18,350.90 17,232.22 52,687.35 12 560.45 13,725.32 12,066.59 38,352.36 4,543.78 4,625.58 5,165.63 14,334.99 TOTAL OPERATI2 $ 41,180.11 $ 48,738.56 $ 41,669.58 $ 131,588.25 $ 38,009.74 $ 43,277.67 $ 34:623.54 $ 115,910.95 $ 3,170.37 $ 5,460.89 7,046.04 $ 15,677.30 EXPENS NET OPE � P,ATI`1G $ 2,779.05*$ 36,510.34 $ 15,324.07 $ 49,055.36 $ 22,783.88 $ 60,846.43 $ 24,258.13 $ 107,888.44 $ 25,562.93* $24,336.09* $ 8,934.06*$ 58,833.08* PROFIT OTPER INCOME: Cosh Discount 2,274.12 5,348.28 3,510.84 11,133.24 1,633.55 2,536.20 1,948.15 6,117.90 640.57 2,812.08 1,562.69 5,015.34 Cesh over or under 1.96 39.92* 22.56 15.40* 8.71* 48.38* 57.27 .18 10.67 8.46 34.71* 15.58* Income on inret 6,260.00 6,260.00 6,260.00* 6,260.00 Other 2 002 60 2 202 29 1 649 81 5 854.70 515.45 515.45 1,487.15 2,202.29 1,649.81 5,339.25 $ 4,278.68 $ 7,510.65 $ 5,183.21 $ LIQUOR DISPENSARY FUND $ 8,400.29 . 122893.53 $ 4,121161* $ 5,022,83 $ 3,177.79 $ 4,079.01 NET INCOM! $ - 1,499.63 $ 44,020.99 $ 20,507.28 $ 66,027.90 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE $ 63,334.25 $ 26,263.55 1 120x781.97 29,684.54* $19,313.26* $ 5,756,27 54,754,07* PERCENT TO NET SALES:, Gress profit 14.62% 17.06% 15.28% 15.91% 16.36% CITY OF EDINA 17.38% Operating e■penses 1 15.68 9.76 11.18 11.59 10.23 7.66 Four Months Ending April 30, 1975 and April.30,.1976 Operating profit 1.06 %* INCREASE-DECREASE' ' 4.10% 4.32% 6.13% 1976 York,1a1^ Crandview ' Total 50th St. Yr.rlcdAle _- . Grandview Total - •'5 0th St. Yorkdale Grandview Total 2,26 .44 A`S' $164,106.02 $298,095.97 $234,117.92 $ 696,319.91 $225,734.22 $339,873.66 $225,767.27 $ 791,375.15 $ 61,628.20* $41,777.69* $ 8,350.65 $ 95,055.24* Liquor Witte 49,897.58 111,250.80 77,837.20 238,985.58 70,823.84 119,849.63 69,148.50 259,821.97 20,926.26* 8,598.83* 8,688.70 20,836.39* .. leer 49,278.27 89,408.51 61,367.99 200,054.77 74,632.10 103,454.33 55,589.67 233,676.10 25,353.83* 14,045.82* 5,778.32 33,621.33* Mix and Miseelloneoul, 4,334.42 9,084.86 6,254.69 19,673.97 6,645:50 10,323.25 6,589.95 23,558.70 2,311.08* 1,238.39* 335.26* 3,884.73* $267,616.29 $507,840.14 $379,577.80 $1,155,034.23 $377,835.66 $573,500.87 $357,095.39 $1,308,431.92 $110,219.37* $65,660.73* $22,482.41 $153,397.69* Less bottle refunds- 41969.58 8,236.85 6,553.89 19,760.32 6,268.76 8,597.44 5,850.97 20,717.17 1,299.18* 360.59* 702.92 956.85* NET SALES $262,646.71 $499,603.29 $373,023.91 $1,135,273.91 $371,566.90 $564,903.43 $351,244.42 $1,287,714.75 $108,920.19* $65,300.14* $21,779.49 $152,440.84* CCST OF SALES: $172,534.05 $214,596.83 $219,022.28 $ 606,153.16 $191,471.96 $210,403.16 $218,397.83 $ 620,272.95 $ 18,937.91* $ 4,193.67 $ 624.45 $ 14,119.79* Inventory - Jan uary Purchescs 222,482.42 434,166.37 324,231.96 980,880.75 343,597.98 503,312.57 340,634.73 1,187,545.28 121,115.56* 69,146.20* 16,402.77* 206,664.53* 395,016.47 648,763.20 543,254.24 1,587,033.91 535,069.94 713,715.73 559,032.56 1,807,818.23 140,053.47* 64,952.53* 15,778.32* 220,784.32* Inrentory.Apr. 30 170,770.82 234,408.81 227,223.98 632 403.61 224,296.66 252,936.40_2666 ,69.81 743,902.87 53,525.84* 18,527.59* 391445.83* 111,499.26* $224,245.65 $414,354.39 $315,030.26 $ 954,630.30 $310,773.28.$460,779.33 $292,362.75 $1,063,915.36 $ 86,527.63* $46,424.94* $23,667.51 $109,285.06* GROSS PROF $ 38,401.06 $ 85,248.90 .$ 56,993.65 $ 180,643.61 $ 60,793.62 $104,124.10 $ 58,881.67 '$ 223,799.39 $ 22,392.56.* $18,875.20* $ 1,888.02*$ 43,155.78* r OPERATING EXPENSES $ 19,773.23 $ 22,140.14 $ 17,599.58 $ 59,512.95 $ 21,161.49 $ 20,137.55 $ 16,107.37 $ 57,406.41 $ 1,388.26* $ 2,002.59 $ 1,492.21'$ 2,106.54 Ling Overhead 4 , � ' 302.65 8,247.52 6 837.78 19 387.95 4,287.80 9,414.80 6,449.58 20 152.18 14.85 1,167.28* 388.20 764.23* AC^inistrati.e 17,104.23 18,350.90 17,232.22 52,687.35 12 560.45 13,725.32 12,066.59 38,352.36 4,543.78 4,625.58 5,165.63 14,334.99 TOTAL OPERATI2 $ 41,180.11 $ 48,738.56 $ 41,669.58 $ 131,588.25 $ 38,009.74 $ 43,277.67 $ 34:623.54 $ 115,910.95 $ 3,170.37 $ 5,460.89 7,046.04 $ 15,677.30 EXPENS NET OPE � P,ATI`1G $ 2,779.05*$ 36,510.34 $ 15,324.07 $ 49,055.36 $ 22,783.88 $ 60,846.43 $ 24,258.13 $ 107,888.44 $ 25,562.93* $24,336.09* $ 8,934.06*$ 58,833.08* PROFIT OTPER INCOME: Cosh Discount 2,274.12 5,348.28 3,510.84 11,133.24 1,633.55 2,536.20 1,948.15 6,117.90 640.57 2,812.08 1,562.69 5,015.34 Cesh over or under 1.96 39.92* 22.56 15.40* 8.71* 48.38* 57.27 .18 10.67 8.46 34.71* 15.58* Income on inret 6,260.00 6,260.00 6,260.00* 6,260.00 Other 2 002 60 2 202 29 1 649 81 5 854.70 515.45 515.45 1,487.15 2,202.29 1,649.81 5,339.25 $ 4,278.68 $ 7,510.65 $ 5,183.21 $ 16,972.54 $ 8,400.29 $ 2,487.82 $ 2,005.42 $ 122893.53 $ 4,121161* $ 5,022,83 $ 3,177.79 $ 4,079.01 NET INCOM! $ - 1,499.63 $ 44,020.99 $ 20,507.28 $ 66,027.90 $ 31,184.17 $ 63,334.25 $ 26,263.55 1 120x781.97 29,684.54* $19,313.26* $ 5,756,27 54,754,07* PERCENT TO NET SALES:, Gress profit 14.62% 17.06% 15.28% 15.91% 16.36% 18.43% 16.73% 17.38% Operating e■penses 1 15.68 9.76 11.18 11.59 10.23 7.66 9.86 9.00 Operating profit 1.06 %* 7.31% 4.10% 4.32% 6.13% 10.77% 6.90% 8.387 Other inccme 1.63 1.50 1.40 1.50 2,26 .44 .57 1.00 NcT INCOME* .57% 8.81% 5x50% 5.82% 8.39% 11.21% 7.47% 9.38%. WE M O R A N D U M June 16, 1976 MEMO TO: Mayor Van Valkenburg Council Members FROM: Bob Kojetin Park and Recreation. Department SUBJECT: Purchase of Backstop at Weber Park The following are the bids which were received for the purchase of the backstop at Weber Park. (. Crown Iron Works Company, 1229 Tyler Street NE, Mpls., NN 55413 $2,603.00 2. Keystone Fence Company LTD., 4600 Chicago Ave. So., Mpis.., NN 55407 $2,500.00 Recommend award to Keystone Fence Company in the amount of .$2,500.00.