HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976-09-13_COUNCIL MEETINGAGENDA
EDINA CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
SEPTEMBER 13, 1976-
7:00 P.M.
ROLLCALL
MINUTES of August 16, 23 and 30, 1976, approved as submitted or corrected by motion
of , seconded by
RECOGNITION OF MISS AMERICA - Dorothy Benham
I. PRESENTATION OF 1977 BUDGET
II. PUBLIC HEARING ON COUNTY ROAD 18 /VALLEY VIEW ROAD INTERCHANGE (Continued-from
8/16/76) Presentation by City Manager and Engineer. Spectators heard.
Action of Council by Resolution. 3/5 favorable rollcall vote to pass.
III. PUBLIC HEARING ON APPEAL OF BOARD OF APPEALS AND ADJUSTMENTS DECISION Pre-
sentation by Planning Department. Spectators heard. Action of Council by
Resolution. 3/5 favorable rollcall vote to pass.
A. Fountainwoods Apartments (Continued from 8/16/76)
IV. COMMUNICATIONS
A. Mr. T. C. Tussing.- Reimbursement of Cost of Pressure Reducing Water
Valve
B. Mr. James C. Duncan - Request for Back Yard Drainage Tile
C. Dr. Edward C. Maeder - Objection to Jov.re Dr. One way Screen
V. RECOMMENDATIONS AND REPORTS
A. Planning Commission
1. Lot Division
a. Lot 26, Block 2, Killarney Shores (5901 -07 Killarney Lane)
LD -76 -9 (9/8/76(
2. Set Hearing Dates
a. Lot Division - Lots 29 and 39, Warden Acres (5420 Benton Ave.)
LD -76 -10 (9/8/76)
b. Preliminary Plats
1) Indian Hills Arrowhead 2nd Addition - Generally located
South of Indian Hills Road, North of Pawnee Road, East'of
McCauley Trail S -76 -17 (9/8/76)
2) Dahlquist Addition Replat - Generally located East- -of
Valley View Road, North of Mark Terrace Drive, at end of .
Bror Road - S- 76 -20, (9/8/76)
c. Rezoning
a. Part of West Shore Drive in Lake Edina 3rd Addition - R -1
Single Family Residence District to R -2 Multiple Residence
District - Z -76 -12 (formerly Z- 76 -4).
d- Parkland dedication ordinance amendment
e. Ordinance amendment restricting one dwelling to a lot or plot
in the R -1 and R -2 Districts
f. Ordinance Amendment raising fees for rezonings and subdivisions
g. Ryan's Addition - Preliminary Plat - Generally.located at the
Northeast corner Limerick Lane & Brook Drive Z -76 -22 (9/8/76)
B.. Connection Charge - SS -140 and WM 7247
C. Appointment of Canvassing Board - Primary Election
D. Braemar Gun Range Fencing
E. Purchase of Bridge for Arden Park
F. Extension of M.T.C. Routes in Edina
G. Krahl Hill Condemnation Award
H. Parnell Water Project
I. Metropolitan Council Housing Contract
J. Federal Public Works Grant Possibilities.
K. Post Agenda and Miscellaneous Items
1. Final Plat Approval - Lyle Buchanan Addition
2. Purchase of 50th and France Signal Poles
September 13, 1976 Agenda
Page Two
VI. ORDINANCES.
A. First Reading
1. Ordinance No. 1232 - Municipal Parking Ramp (Continued from 8/16/76)
VII. ANY, OTHERS WHO DESIRE HEARING BEFORE COUNCIL
VIII. FINANCE
A. Liquor Fund as of July.31, 1976
B. Claims paid. Motion of , seconded by ,
and carried for payment of the following claims as per pre -list:
General Fund, $130,101.72; Park Fund, $2,369.70; Park Construction Fund,
$4,693.98; Swimming Pool, $2.,199.15; Golf Course, $6,337.22; Arena,
$1,667.18; Gun Range, $631.75; Water Works,. $8,200.79; Sewer Fund,
$64,310.56; Liquor Fund, $93,290.69; Construction $323.26; IBR, $383.:63;
Total, $314,559.63
M E M O R A N D U M
September 10,1976
TO: Mayor and Council
FROM: Warren C. Hyde
City Manager
SUBJ: Valley View /Hwy 18
In accordance with your directions of August 2 following receipt
of petitions from several residents asking for reconsideration of present
plans for the above interchange, your staff has reviewed previous recommenda-
tions, made some additional studies, and has thoroughly considered the letter
of September 1 signed by an ad hoc group of 10 citizens. You were sent copies
of that letter by the group.
The staff concurs with the primary recommendations 1, 2 and 4 of the
group namely,
1. Do not build the link from the interchange directly east to
Braemar. Boulevard. The staff would add "at this time, with the land required
for the link to be retained."
2. Do not install the cul de sac on Valley View Road. This has always
been the staff position.
3. Pursue necessary action to have the West Bush Lake Road Marth
Road area ramps to I -494 built. At our urging, Met Council is having a meeting
Monday afternoon, Sept. 13, to inventory where all DMJM recommendations stand.
Dunn and Hoffman are attending.
The third primary recommendation, to "Continue McCauley Trail south
beyond Arena to 78th street, ".,cannot be concurred in at.this time.. Considerable
study is required as to feasibility, cost, and acceptability by County. An
alternate is to support Eden Prairie's desire to have a W. 78th street overpass/
underpass crossing County Road 18 to connect with the south end of Washington
Avenue. If.this is done, then WashingtonAvenue could serve as a frontage /access
route,
The secondary recommendations concerning:
a. The planning of intersection of Valley View and McCauley;
b. Improve safety conditions at hairpin turn;
c. 4 -way stop at Gleason and Dewey Hills
CI
2.
are being referred to Traffic Safety Committee for consideration.
Secondary recommendation "c." concerns,construction of-'Aiuundson Road,
vacating of Dewey Hill, and cul de sac of Cahill,
On the construction of Amundson,...from Cahill t6...Dewey Hill, we
recommend securing the one piece of right -of -way needed as soon as possible,
and then conduct a public hearing on proposed construction. This.could be
constructed in 1977.
Staff feels Dewey Hill could then be blocked from new Amundson to
Cahill, thus discouraging through traffic. However, the volume of emergency
calls received from the area south of 70th, on and in..the vicinity of Cahill,
requires re- thinking as to whether Cahill should be cul- de- sac'd. A tabulation
from Robert Buresh is attached. The cul -de -sac was planned at the time that
land on the west side of Cahill was, proposed for industrial /commercial usage.
While the ad hoc grotp does not specifically mention the construction
of a new road south of Dewey Hill, west of Cahill, we do not feel that this
road, generally called Delaney (rather than a continuation of Amundson)
should be built to 78th street until the I -494 access.problem is resolved.
Some of the right -of -way required is controlled by Lowry Hill Enterprises,
the owners of which are suing the City for the five -story building.
At the last Council hearing on this matter,
that there many semi - trailers using Valley View now.
classification inventory. which, shows - .that..only 37. of
of any type.
WCH: if
Encls.
statements were made
Attached is a vehicle
the traffic ,is.,.trucks
Warren C. H;
CITY MANAGER
A vehicle classification inventory was conducted on Valley View Road at the
west side of the hairpin turn.
Vehicles were classified into the four categories listed below:
A. Cars
B. Pick -up trucks, vans (single tire on one rear axle)
C. Trucks (dual tires on.rear axle or more than one rear axle)
D. Motorcycles
Of the 1,700 vehicles per day, the breakdown of vehicles by percentage is a*
follows:
A. Cars 85%
B. Pick -up trucks, vans 11%
C. Trucks 3%
D. Motorcycles 1%
100%
To expand on the types of trucks that comprised 3% of the total traffic, the
following was observed:
A. The only semi - trailer truck seen was a Global Van Lines truck
which remained.on Valley View Road.
B. The only other large trucks noted were a few dump trucks involved
with home construction.
C. The majority of the truck -size vehicles (single rear axle with
dual tires) were residential service type; i.e., school buses,
Star and Tribune newspaper delivery, Chem Lawn service truck,
furniture trucks.
This inventory is a result of observations onSeptember 3rd, 7th and 8th 1976,.
1
r
M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: August 18,,1976
T06. Warren C. Hyde. City Manager
FROM: Robert J. Buresh, Director of Public Safety
SUBJECT: Closing of Cahill Road
Our records indicate that in the first six months of 1976,
we answered a total of 19 emergency calls (8 medical.emer-
to
Cahi1 R Street. The'followingris aslist
of the calls:
TYPE OF CALL
LOCATI0,1
MNTH
Medical
7520 Cahill Road
January
7510 Cahill Road
January
Fire
7500 Cahill Road
January
Fire.
7500 Cahill Road
January
Fire
Medical
7520 Cahill Road
February
Fire
7429 Bush Lake Road
February
7150 Cahill Road
February
Fire
Medical
7150 Cahill Road ,
March
Medical
5301 Industrial Blvd..
April
Fire
7429 Bush Lake Road
April
Roa. <
7525 Cahill� d:-
April
Fire
Medical
7160 Cahill Road
May
Medical
7510 Cahill Road
May
Medical
7510 Cahill Road
May
Fire
7525 Cahill Road
May
Fire
7525 Cahill Road
May
7525 Cahill Road
May
Fire
Medical
5300 West 76th Street
June
Fire
7625.Bush Lake Road
June
t r.
Memo to Mr. Hyde
August 18, 1976
Page 2
For comparison purposes, we selected the central location of
74th and Bush Lake Road and conducted two test runs with red
lights and siren. We obtained the fo,l.lowing results:
Fire Station to 74th and Bush Lake Road:
Tracy - - -- -West 70th Street - - - -- Cahill Road 3:41
Highway 62 - - -- Highway 100 - - - -- -Metro Blvd. 4:41
As a point of information, it'should.be noted that most of our
calls to this area occur on Cahill Road. Therefore, we con-
ducted-,test runs with :red lights and siren to the Windwood
Apartment Complex, 7500 Cahill Road, with the fol. lowing results:
Fire Station to 7500 Cahill Road:
Tracy - - -- -West 70th Street - - - -- Cahill Road 3:36
Highway 62 - - -- Highway 100 - - - -- -Metro Blvd. 6:00
These times were obta fined during ideal conditions, with little
Dtraffic and good weather.
Response times of 4 minutes into this high -value area should
be considered maximum.
RJB /rah
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MAILGRAM SERVIEE�CENfiER`.;.;. ;,: �'.°'`�
TES POS
4" U.
.MIDDLETOWN# VA. 22645 western union all Z
ra m UUM � T
74
2- 02213IE255002 09/11/76 ICS IPMBNGZ.CSP MPSB
1 6129411239 MGM TDBN EDINA MN 09-11 1120A EST
CITY OF EDINA
4801 WEST 50 ST
EDINA MN 55424
THIS MAILGRAM IS A CONFIRMATION COPY OF THE FOLLOWING MESSAGE:
6129411239 TDBN EDINA MN 48 09 -11 1120A-EST
PMS MISS DOROTHY:BENHAM, CARE MISS AMERICA PAGEANTIHEADQUARTERS
PLEASE DELIVER.ASAPP DLR
ATLANTIC CITY NJ
YOUR NEW HOMETOWN IS THRILLED AT YOUR SUCCESS IN THE PRELIMINARY
EVENTS OF THE MISS AMERICA PAGEANT. ON BEHALF,OF MAYOR VAN
VALKENBERG AND THE CITY COUNCIL WE SEND BEST WISHES'FOR A COMPLETE
TRIUMPHS WE HOPE YOU CAN ATTEND THE lDINA BICENTENNIAL ALL :SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 18o
WARREN C HYDE CITY MANAGER
11120 EST
MGMCOMP MGM
TO REPLY BY MAILGRAM, SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR WESTERN UNION'S TOLL - FREE PHONE NUMBERS
TO REPLY,BY .MAILGRA'M,;PHONE, WESTERN UNION ANY TIME,' DAY OR NIGHT:
FOR YOUR LOCAL NUMBER, SEE THE WHITE PAGES t '
OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY : r
,. OR ,
DIAL (TOLL FREE) 800 - 257.2241
(EXCEPT IN NEW JERSEY 800 - 632 -2271)
OR DIAL WESTERN UNION'S INFOMASTER SYSTEM DIRECTLY:
FROM TELEX .................... 6161 FROM TWX ................ 910 420 1212
Mr. Warren Hyde, City Manager
City of Edina
4801.West 50th Street
Edina, Minn. 55424
Dear Warren:
6828 Gleason Road
Edina, Minn. 55435
September 7, 1976
9- 9 >f
As we discussed on the phone, you will be receiving shortly a letter
from a group of residents regarding the Valley View and County Road
18 interchange. In the spirit of showing unanimity, I signed the
letter as I agree with its intent. However, there are certain recom-
mendations which, because of my background from serving on the com-
mittee or other exposures, I did not think were precise enough in
some cases and too precise in others. The individuals who put the
letter together had a challenge to meet, especially as they wanted
to keep it brief. My purpose in writing you is to elaborate in some
points that were not included in the group letter.
My comments are referenced to the group letter as follows:
l.c. Add the following, and adopt the necessary controls and
improvement plans to implement a plan consistent with the
concerns expressed above.
2.a. Add the following after link, at this time, but preserve
the option to do so at a later date.
2.b. Add the following after load, at this time.
2.c. Substitute the words, Study continuing for "Continue ".
The group does not have adequate information to make the
present statement. It is my understanding that the loss
of park land would be excessive. This was.discussed by
the Task Force and in concept would be worthy of study.
2.d. Substitute the following for present statement:
how the City of Edina can best meet the concerns
in One 1 above. If it is determined that thos
best accomplished b
access ramps to com
pursue the necessar
cause of the long d
constructed. 8 -10
measures.
onstruction of the western
ment those at East Bush La
action, to have this
ays anticipated in
ars the city shoul
Restudy
expressed
can be
pair of
e Road,
implemented. Be-
etting.these ramp
develop interim
I realize that the recommendation to put the west pair of ramps at
West Bush Lake Road is not practical from a safety standpoint because
of the short distance from County Road 18 ramps, especially if a
clover=leaf design interchange is built. Based on discussions with
the traffic consultant, I have concluded that the ramps should be as
close as possible to East Bush Lake Road to intercept the industrial
traffic as it leaves the area. In any case, the ramps should not be
t "
Mr. Warren Hyde
-2-
September 7, 1976
in alignment with Gleason Road as.that will encourage more through
traffic to use Gleason.
3oa. Substitute, provide safe turning movements consistent with
safe residential speeds for "to prevent, not encourage
speed."
#.b. Substitute, Providing proper grades and shoulders for
"curbs ".
Curbs in themselves definitely are not the answer. A
shoulder with a margin of safety is what is needed. However,
some residents seem to equate curbs with speed control and
do not want the corner designed for greater speed.
Thank you for consideration of my comments and you may distribute
these to the staff or council as you see fit.
Sincerely yours,
Clement D. Springer
CDS :js
l'
7- -7. 7
September 1, 1976
Mr. Warren Hyde, City Manager
City of Edina
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Dear Mr. Hyde:
At the August 2nd meeting of the City Council, Mayor Van Valkenburg voiced
a request for constructive suggestions concerning the County 18 - Valley
View interchange.. A number of suggestions were made by citizens, and your
staff is currently reevaluating the situation and will be responding to.
the Council at their September 13th meeting..
A group of residents of Southwest Edina, anxious to seek a solution which
would have a broad base of citizen support, met following that meeting to
determine the points of mutual agreement and to resolve those points where
we did not agree. This group included residents of Gleason Road, Valley
View Road and Dewey Hill Road. Each of the participants discussed the
results of that meeting with their neighbors and a second meeting was held.
As a result of these meetings and neighborhood discussions we arrived at
several conclusions.and recommendations.
1. Our major concerns are of.equal importance.
a. Provide for and permit good internal traffic flow.
b. Strongly discourage through traffic on residential streets.
C. Plan for future developments in the area.
2. Primary recommendations of the group are:
a. Do not build the link.
b. Do not install the cul de sac on Valley View Road.
C. Continue McCauley Trail south beyond the Arena to 78th Street.
d. Initiate and.actively pursue the necessary action to have the
West Bush Lake Road ramps to Interstate 494 built.
- __- 3-._ -_ Secondary recommendations -of--the group-are:
a. Plan the intersection of Valley View and McCauley Trail to
prevent, not encourage speed.
b. Improve safety conditions at the hairpin turn by:
bl. -Adequate street lighting.
b2. Curbs.
b3. Installation of traffic signs to alert drivers of the
type of turn ahead.
sir. Warren' Hyde, City Manager
-2-
C. Establish and make known time schedules for the construction of
Amundson Road and the vacating of Dewey Hill Road and the cul
de sac of Cahill Road,
ll..-. installation of a four way stop at Gleason Road and Dewey Hill
Road,
Mrs= Bodine cR_tta(zed you with the hope that these topics could be discussed
_... with your staff in sufficient time to permit their study before the September 13th
: - Council meet ,lg. Is you indicated, your next staff meeting is scheduled for
September 8th and you suggested we address this letter to you. We request the
oppartunity to discuss these recommendations with you and your staff prior to
s_ =eet in.
n
As additlonal Snout for your consideration, the residents of the critical area
of alle -y `'S,ew v- -tween 18 and the hairpin turn were asked their opinion, They .
naturally would prefer to retain the cul de sac with no link. However they
:3udged by 13:tc-3. -to leave Valley View open if the cul de sac were to result
the link. They also strongly favored continuing
.'McCauley r ^il._.south to 78th Street. _
Listed-below are the names" of those persons who have participated in these
_. heetings together with the names of persons whose.c_ounsel we sought and who,
- after reading the letter, have asked to have their-names included. We have
s-r, nrt in the form of a petition solicitation - the names that
of citizens who asked to be involved - we stand ready to help
in any reasoria;le" way to bring this situation to a mutually agreeable solution.
We-would-appreciate your consideration of these broad based citizen recommenda-
-tions and-their inclusion in your staff recommendations to the Council.
Yours very truly,
Ile
1 Cw t -��liL
_ j / -j
` -
024 �V
CC: Mayor ,Tames Van Valkenburg Councilman C. Wayne Courtney
Counc!',aar Frederick S. Richards Councilwoman June A. Schmidt
's Ccunc ?,-^.? ?Uliis F. Shaw
1
st. louis park medical center,
5000 west thirty -ninth street - minneapol is, minnesota 55416 - telephone: (612) 927 -3123
Sept. 7, 1976
Village Council
City of Edina
Edina City Hall
Edina, Minnesota 55435
Dear Sirs:
I am at present a resident of Edina West in the Parkwood Knoll area. I grew up in
this area and have now been living in the new section of Parkwood Knolls for the last
two years. Recently it has come to my attention that a portion of Dover Blvd, has
suddenly become a one way street between Biscayne Blvd, and Parkwood Lane. I assume
the object of this was to cut down some of the incoming traffic from County Road 18
into the Parkwood Knolls area. v.9 •0o ,/ga.
I find it somewhat hard to believe that such a step like this would be taken without
the consideration of the neighborhood and especially those streets running parallel
to Dover. To my knowledge there is no one way street in the Parkwood Knoll area.
In reality I do not recollect a one way street in Edina. It is easy for one to lose
trust in the decision making of the Village Council or whoever it is who makes decisions
when the involved parties in the neighborhood are not informed of such decisions.
Likewise, this obviously does not seem to be a decision well thought out when it would
seem obvious that a first step would be to have a stop sign at the corner of Dover and
Parkwood Lane. Indeed if the decision to make this a one way street remains one must
ask the council why the families on Parkwood Lane and FieldUhy do not have consideration.
Th is street, FieldWy, which runs parallel to Dover contains a hill upon which many
families with numerous children live. Obviously a significant increase in traffic
coming over a blind hill like this will mean significant risk of injury to these
children.
To summarize, I find myself
one way street. I do believe
particular decision does not
with the knowledge of those
Sincerely yours,
Edward C. Maeder, Jr., M.D.
ld 1
very disturbed at this
that one must control
seem well thought out
in the neighborhood.
recent decision to make Dover a
the traffic on Dover, however, this
and indeed is a decision not made
THE ST. LOUIS PARK MEDICAL CENTER STAFF
Allergy
Richard T. Cushing, M.D.
William F. Shoenwetter, M.D.
Norman A. Sterrie, M.D.
Richard K. Waeschle, M.D.
Dermatology
Burre/ H. Deatun, M.D.
H. Spencer Holmes, M.D.
Edwin G. Rice, M.D.
Family Practice
Diane A. Dahl, M.D.
Steven T. McCabe, M.D.
Herschel L. Perlman, M.D.
Donald A. Pine, M.D.
Harley J. Racer, M.D.
F /oyd J. Swenson, M.D.
D. Clarke Tungseth, M.D.
David L. Von Weiss, M.D.
Industrial Medicine
Richard C. Cohan, M.D.
Robert L. MacCornack, M.D.
Internal Medicine
CARDIOLOGY
James C. Dahl, M.D.
Clarke G. Daniels, M.D.
Charles R. Peterson, M.D.
Phillip J. Ranheirn, M.D.
CHEST DISEASES
Wilfred A. Corson, M.D.
Thomas B. Dun kel, M.D.
A. Stuart Hanson, M, D.
Richard C. Woellner, M.D.
ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC DISEASES
Robert F. Coniff M.D.
Charles L. Jacobson, M.D.
GASTROENTEROLOGY
Hugh A. Edmondson, Jr., M.D.
Michael Levy, M.D.
James F. Reynolds, M.D.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
Allan C. Kind, M.D.
INTERNAL MEDICINE
Elisabeth R. Bennett, M.D.
Henry W. Cohen, M.D.
Edward D. Kraus, M.D., L.O.A.
NEPHROLOGY
Donald A. Duncan, M.D.
Henry T. Smith, M.D.
RHEUMATOLOGY
David A. Randall, M.D.
Neurology
Bruce J. Vat Dyne, M.D.
Obstetrics and Gynecology
Alex Barno, M.D.
Arlyn A. Hamann, M.D.
Edward C. Maeder, Jr., M.D.
Fred E. Mecklenburg, M.D.
John A. Reichert, M.D.
Norman S. Solberg, M.D.
Debbie Ford, Nurse Clinician
Ophthalmology
James A. Brownfield, M.D.
Rodney R. Dick, M.D.
Richard 0. Leavenworth, Jr., M.D.
Otolaryngology and Maxillofacial Surgery
David J. Buran, M.D.
Robert L. Koller, M.D.
Mark L. Satz, M.D.
Pediatrics
Theresa A. Baker, M.D.
Paul B. Satalden, M.D.
Robert A. Jensen, M.D.
Theodore C. Papermaster, M.D.
CARDIOLOGY
George W Lund, M.D.
ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC DISEASES
Donnell D. Etzwiler, M.D.
GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
Arnold S. Anderson, M.D., LOA
ONCOL OG Y AND HEMATOL OG Y
John A. Cich, M.D.
Loren N. Vorlicky, M.D.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
Don P. Amren, M.D.
Radiology
Eugene L. Elvecrog, M.D.
Donald C. Hauser, M.D.
General Surgery
GENERAL AND VASCULAR
William G. Gamble, M.D.
Glen D. Nelson, M.D.
Lee A. Simso, M.D.
Earl G, Yonehiro, M.D., Ph. D
GENERAL AND HEAD AND NECK
ONCOLOGY AND HEMATOLOGY Robert B. Benjamin, M.D.
John H. Brown, M.D.
Robert A. Green, M.D.
Charles L. Murray, M. D.
J. Michael Ryan, M.D.
Orthopedic Surgery
Leo J. De Souza, F. R. C. S.
Walter/ndeck, M.D.
Dick R. Lavender, M.D.
W. Robert Leslie, M.D.
OR THOPEDIC A ND SURGERY
OF THE HAND
George E. Reisdorf, M.D.
Thoracic, Cardiac and Vascular Surgery
Hovald K. Helserh, M.D.
David E. Raab, M.D.
Urology
David M. Anderson, M.D.
Clyde E. Blackard, M.D.
ALLIED HEALTH SERVICES
CLINICAL LABORATORIES
Leonard G. Benedict, B. Ch.
DIETETICS
Mrs. Dorothy Siemers, R. D,
FAMI L Y COUNSELING AND
SOCIAL SERVICES
E. (Sam) Johnson, M.S.W
Eugene Linker, Ph.D.
Jean A. Raby, M.S.W.
T (Jack) Raby, M.S.W.
PHYSICAL THERAPY_
Carolyn Blur, R.P.T.
Karen Hoopman, R. P. T.
PEDIATRIC ASSOCiA TES
Emily Distler
Deborah Griffin
Mary Beth Hanson
AUDIOLOGY
Anne E, Seltz, M.A.
ORTHOPTIST
Dwayne J. Broe
ADMINISTRATION
J. Roger Asplin
Charles M. Converse
C. Delano Hickman
C.J. Schelin
James G. Stolhanske
a�
1,0C.ATION MAP
VISCAYNE DLV
T1
i CAYP BLVD.
0
Z
_j
C�PEL HIL
GA-I ION AL
0.
b
ac
to
>
. . . . ... . . . .
z
lot divisi orl
REQUEST NUMBER: LD-76-9
LOCATION: 5901-07 Killarney Lane
REQUEST: Double bungalow lot divi-
sion.
)•hinge 121_unning dep9rtment vilinae-Qf effin
EDINA PLANNING COMMISSION
STAFF REPORT
September 8, 1976
LD -76 -9 Gilbert H. Feig. 5901 -07 Killarney Lane. Lot 26, Block 2,
Killarney Shores.
Refer to: Attached surveyor's certificate
The proponent is requesting to divide an R -2 parcel down the party wall of
a double bungalow which is now under construction on the lot. Presently,
more than half of the double bungalows along Vernon Avenue in this area
have been divided in such a manner.
Recommendation: The staff would recommend approval of the proposed division
contingent on the payment of an additional sewer and water connection charge
in the amount of $1,675.45.
GL: In
9/3/76
lizol-14k
QUALITY
ORIGINAL
DOCUMENT
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CALVIN H. HEDLUND
Land Surveyor CMII Endrwr
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il6 9, r ecrt�iit 4F9te
4810 Overlook Lake Circle
01009nln00n• Mlnnmota 68437
688.2000
and NO.
SURVEY FOR, r' ♦r
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CgRTUICATL OF SU1V Y
I hereby certify that on ' I surveyed the property described above
and, that.the above plat is a correct representation of said survey.
.L Il I1,
61vin N. Hedlund, Minn, Reg, No. 5942
Sept. 1 1976
Dear Florence Hallberg,
AS I told you on the telephone on 8 -31, we are
buillding a new house at 5816 W. 70. We are interested
in the assessment charge for sewer q#140 and water x#247
placed on the 6 year assessment, program.
Please let we know as soon as possible after the
Sept.13 meeting as to the outcome. We are expected
to move in on or about 10 -1 . ,
Thank You
j� and
- INM
M E M O R A N D U M
September 8, 1976
MEMO TO: Warren C. Hyde
City Council
FROM: Bob Kojetin
Park and Recreation Department
SUBJECT: Purchase of Bridge - Arden Park
The following two bids were received for the purchase of the bridge to
be located in Arden Park:
I. De Bourgh Manufacturing Company, 9300 James Avenue South, Minneapolis,
Minnesota 55431 for a total of $4,900.00.
2. Hamele and Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 27329, Golden Valley, Minnesota
for a total of $4,985.00.
Recommend award to De Bourgh Manufacturing Company for a total purchase
of $4,900.00.
TRANSIT OPERATING DIVISION
?: Tc
3118 NICOLLET AVE. • MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55408 • 612.827.4071
September 2, 1976
Mr. Fran Hoffman
Traffic Engineering Dept.
4801 W. 50th Street
Edina, MN 55424
Dear Fran:
As you are aware, there have been a number of requests for transit service to
Cahill Road. The Transit Operating Division proposes that Route #35T be extended
from its present terminal at 76th and Parklawn. This letter is a request for
written permission to operate on the following streets which presently have no
transit service:
- Bush Lake Road from 74th Street to Dewey Hill Road.
- Dewey Hill Road from Bush Lake Road to Cahill Road.
- Cahill Road from Dewey Hill Road to W. 78th Street.
W. 78th Street from Cahill Road to Bush Lake Road.
I would appreciate it if you would place this matter before the City Council
at its next meeting.
Sincerely,
.Fred T. Heywood, 'rector
Routes, Schedules & Planning
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300 Metro Square Building, 7th Street and Robert Street, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101 Area 612,.227- 9421
August 31, 1976
Ms. Lynnae Nye
City Hall offices
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, MN 55424
Dear Lynnae:
Enclosed are three copies of the Contract between your City and the
Metropolitan Council Housing and Redevelopment: Authority covering the
joint operation of the Section 8 Existing Housing Program.
When the Contract has been approved by the appropriate parties in your
community, please return all signed copies to us. We will then sign them,
and return one fuliv executed copy to you for your files.
The dollar amounts shown on page 2 of this Contract are based on the .number
of units your comantu.nity may be expected to assist during the first year
of program operations, plus a flat appropriation_ of $1,000 per community
to cover fixed costs.likely to be incurred regardless. of program size.
if you have any questions about the Contract, please contact either Nancy
Reeves (291 -6379) or Phil Xatzung (291 - 6306) of the Metro HRA staff.
We lcok upon the execution of this Contract as the beginning of a unique
opportunity for cooperation to provide badly- needed housing assista::ce -
throughout the Metropolitan Area.
Sincerely,
;John .Boland
Chairman
/ep
Enclosure
An Agency Created to Coordizz:tte the Planning and Developnient of tlte'1 win Citir.,s Metropolit;t.ut Arca. ConipritiinF;:
Anoka Connty 0 Carvor County 0 1)nkota County 0 Hennopin Comity 0 Ramsey County 0 Scott County 0 Washizikrton Cuunly '
VVA A ♦.V.
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
Suite 300 Metro Square Building, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101
SECTION 8 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS PROGRAM
CONTRACT WITH MUNICIPALITY
THIS' AGREEMENT-, entered into. as -of this day, the day of ,
between the Metropolitan Council (hereinafter referred to as the Council) , and the
City of Edina (hereinafter referred to as the City) .
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, the Council intends to undertake a program of subsidizing rent payments
for lower income families and for the elderly to.assist them in obtaining adequate
housing, and
WHEREAS, the Council has received funding from the United States Department of
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) under a HUD Section 8 Housing Assistance
Payments Program Master Annual Contributions Contract (Master Contract) dated
to act as a Public Housing Agency to impler«ent this
program., and
WHEREAS, the City has by resolution indicated its desire. to participate in this
program and to assist such individuals and families to obtain decent, safe and
sanitary housing in the City at prices they can afford, and
WHEREAS, the Council desires to purchase certain necessary administrative services
from. the City in connection with carrying out the program and,
WHEREAS, the Council is authorized to execute an agreement for the purchase of
program services and to take all action specified or contemplated herein pursuant
to Laws 1975, Chapter 13, Section 6, Subd. 3; Section 21, Subd. 1; and Section
24, and has all of the powers and duties of a housing and redevelopment. authority
pursuant to, Laws 1975, Chapter 13', Section 24 under the provisions of the
Municipal Housing and Redevelopment Act, Minnesota Statutes Section 462.11 to
462,711, and acts amendatory thereof;
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants-- and promises contained
herein, the parties agree as follows:
1.1 Purchase of Service. The Council agrees to purchase and the City agrees to
furnish the following services:
a) Application processing,
b) Inspection of housing units,.
c) On -going program processing and re- certification,
d) Re- inspection of housing. units ,
all as more specifically set out in Section 4 below.
-2-
2 . Price for Services Purchased . The Council agrees to make - the following .
payments for the services rendered by the City:
a) Start un payments. The Council agrees _ to pay for costs and
and services of the City incurred in connection with the
organization and commencement of contract services which
are reimbursable to the Council by the Department of Housing
and Urban: Development and agrees to pay no more than $6,088
for these start up costs and services. Within this maximum,
the Council shall generally be able to pay no more than $870
per month for the organization and commencement of application
processing services, which services may have been undertaken
prior to the effective date of this agreement and shall conclude
when substantially all of the initial program leases have been
arranged. Also within this maximum, the Council shall be
generally able to pay no more than $500 for the purchase of non -
expendable equipment for use in the program.
b) Initial inspection. In addition to the start-up maximum set out
above, the Council shall pay the City an inspection fee of up
to $24 per unit for units inspected. during the time during which
the program is being organized and commenced.
c) Continuincr program payments. The Council agrees to pay the City
during the term of this agreement following the initial rent -up of
each unit a fee of six dollars ($6.00) per unit per month for re
certifications required in the performance of this contract and a
fee of two dollars ($ 2.00) per unit per month for re- inspection .
required in connection with the performance of this contract.
3. Term of Agreement. The services to be purchased and furnished under this
agreement shall commence on 7/15/76 and shall continue through
8/31/81 . This agreement may be terminated by the Council upon thirty (30)
days' written notice in the event program funding is not provided or is terminated
by HUD. In addition, the Council and the City shall both have.the right to terminate
this agreement at any time for cause by submitting written notice of the intention to
do. so to the other party at least ninety (90) days prior to the specified effective date
of such termination. Cancellation or termination of this agreement by either the
Council or the City shall not affect the rights of participating families within the
City during the, terms of their leases. In addition, the City will be paid for services
performed up to the date of the contract termination on the basis set forth in Section
2 above.
-3-
4. Program Obligations of City. The services to be performed by the City
under this program shall be as follows:,
a) Application orocessina. shall include, but not be limited to,
assisting 'applicants to complete forms, checking and verifying
applicant's income to determine eligibility for participation in
the program, determining appropriate dwelling size, gross rent
and gross family contribution to the rental payments, explaining
the rights and responsibilities in the program to successful
families who have been issued certificates and upon request of a
participating family, assist in locating suitable units in the City,
examining leases and forwarding leases and Housing Assistance
Payments Contract to owners for execution. The City shall be
primarily responsible for the accuracy of information relating to
an applicant's program eligibility and verifications and applica-
tion shall be made on forms provided by the Council, samples of
which are attached hereto.
b) Inspection and re- inspection of units shall include an on -sight
inspection and certification of the suitability of each housing unit
prior to initial lease by a participating family and also the re-
inspection of each housing unit prior to any annual re- certification
of the family. Any such inspection shall be sufficiently thorough
and complete so as to insure decent, safe and sanitary housing
for each participating family. Housing quality standards shall be
as set forth in Title 24, Chapter VIII Part 882.109 of the HUD
Regulations and by applicable building. codes. Reports of inspection
and re- inspection shall.be made on forms provided by the Council,
a sample of which is attached
c) On -going program Drocessira shall include annual re- certification
of tenants and the maintenance of program files and records for
monthly reports, maintaining cont- act. with owners of rental units to
encourage their participation in and understanding of the program
and maintaining lists of available rental units
In order to furnish the services herein purchased, the City shall provide adequate
staff time and office or program space and -shall keep the same available to
applicants during scheduled business hours approved by the Council. The City
shall also provide adequate signs and directional information to applicants and
possible applicants so that the place and manner of making application can be
easily ascertained. The City shall keep on hand for distribution adequate brochures
or other information releases prepared by- the Council and shall supplement said
brochures with informational releases concerning local details as appropriate.
-4-
The manner of furnishing these services shall be determined by the City but the
parties shall from time to time confer concerning the details of the City's
furnishing of the services and .the City agrees to. comply with reasonable demands
of the Council concerning the same. It is the intent of the Council to maintain
guidelines for the reasonably uniform furnishing of services by the several cities
participating in the area -wide program so that brochures can be printed and
affirmative marketing activities can be conducted on an area -wide basis.
S. ,Program Obligations of Council_.' The parties understand that the City shall
not be required to provide the following program services and activities. Said
activities are the sole responsibility of the Council.
a) All area -wide affirmative marketing activities such as preparation
of brochures and advertising, contacting and working with area
community groups and rental property owners and management groups
and explaining the.program to them.
b) Making final determinations of participation, issuing certificates of
family participation, making the housing assistance payments to
owners, determining whether to authorize evictions, and hearing
grievances of applicants.
c) Determining that very low income and affirmative action preferences
and guidelines are being carried out on an area -wide basis and
monitoring area -wide applications for participation and waiting
lists together with lists of available rental units in order to determine
any need for.-reallocation of program funds..
d) Training local program staff and preparing operating brochures and
forms.
e) Collecting all area -wide data and preparing all housing assistance
program reports for HUD.
f) All other matters contained in the Master Contract.
6. Report. The City shall document its furnishing of services on a monthly
basis within ten days after the close of each calendar month. Ail- documentation
shall be on forms provided by the Council. The Council reserves the right from
time to time to alter or amend all forms as necessary in order to gain information
required by HUD or other information necessary to the Council for its program
responsibilities.
-5
7. Time of Payment. All payments for the services herein purchased shall
be made on a quarterly, basis. The City understands that the Council cannot make
payments until and unless funds are provided by HUD under the Master Contract.
8. Records. The Council shall have access to the City's records at reason-
able hours in order to exercise its responsibility to monitor the services purchased.
All records shall be kept by both parties for five (5) years for audit purposes.
9. The parties shall comply with all requirements imposed by Title 6 of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964, Public Law-88-352 78 Statutes 241; the regulations of
the Department of Housing and Urban Development issued thereunder; 24 CFR
Subtitle A, Part 1, Section 1.1; Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 and the
rules and regulations issued pursuant thereto; Executive Order 11063 to the end
that, in accordance with the Act, the Executive Order, the regulations and the
requirements, no person shall on the ground of race, color, creed, religion, national
origin or sex, be excluded from participation in, or be denied the benefits of, the
housing assistance payments program or be excluded from employment or be other-
wise subjected to discrimination. No person shall automatically be excluded from
participation in or be denied the benefits of the housing assistance payments
program or be subjected to discrimination in employment because of membership in
a class such as unmarried mothers, recipients of public welfare, etc . These
provisions are included pursuant to the regulations of the Department.of Housing
and Urban Development and the requirements of said Department pursuant to said
regulations; and the obligations of the City to comply therewith inures to the
benefit of the United States, the said Department and.the Council, any of which
shall be entitled to invoke any remedies available by law to redress any breach
thereof or to compel compliance therewith by the City.
10. Safeguard of client information. The use or disclosure by any party of
information concerning an applicant or participant in the program in violation of
any rule of confidentiality or for any.purpose not directly connected with the
administration of the program is prohibited, except on written consent of the
applicant or participant.
11. All services furnished under this Agreement shall be without charge to any
applicant or participating family,
12. All problems or disputes between the parties shall be sui')ject to review and
resolution by the Metropolitan Housing acid Redevelopment Authority Advisory
Committee or other committee subsequently designated by the Council.
13. The City in accordance with its status as an independent contractor
agrees that it will conduct itself consistent with such status and that it will
not hold itself out or claim that its officers and employees are employees of
the Council. By reason f:ereof, it will make no claim, demand or application
to or for any. right or privilege applicable to any officer or employee of the
Council, including, but not limited to, workman's compensation coverage
unemployment insurance benefits, social security coverage or retirement
membership or credit.
14. Master Contract. The City understands that the program is subject to the
terms and conditions of the Master .Contract between the Council and HUD and to
HUD's current and future rules and regulations and the City agrees to abide by
the same and to cooperate with the Council in its compliance therewith.
No member, officer or employee of the Council, no member of the governing body
of the locality (city and county) in which the project is situated, and no other
public official of such locality or localities who exercises any functions or
responsibilities with respect to the project, during his tenure or for one year
thereafter, shall have any interest, direct or indirect, in this contract or in
any proceeds or benefits arising therefrom.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this agreement to be executed
on the day and year first above written by their authorized representatives.
Approved as to legal form & adequacy
Forrest D. Nowlin, Jr. , Staff Counsel
a ma
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
By
Cha irma n
CITY OF
COMMERCIAL AREA PATROL - INCIDENT STATISTICS
August 1, 1976 August 31, 1976
C# DATE TIME INCIDENT LOCATION DISP.
76007158
8/1/76
0225
Suspicious Persons
Southdale Ford
GOA /UTL
76007168
8/1/76
1350
Shoplifting
Target
CBA
76007189
8/2/76
0005
Group Disturbing
McDonalds
A &A
76007194
8/2/76
0754
Alarm
County Seat
A &A
76007201
8/2/76
0950
H &R Accident
Turtle Lot
A &A
.76007222
8/3/76
1057
Indecent Exposure .
Target Lot
GOA /UTL
76007237
8/3/76
1250
Shop lifting
J.C. Penney's
CBA"
76007276
8/4/76
2039
Suspicious Person
Donaldson's
A &A
76007309
8/5/76
1544
Shoplifting
Penney's
CBA
76007312
8/5/76
1648
Tresspass
Dayton's
CBA
76007320
8/5/76
2233
Alarm
Radio Shack
A &A
76007331
8/6/76
0917
Theft
Southdale Ford
CONT
76007338
8/6/76
1452
H &R PD Info
Byerly's
A &A
76007339
8/6/76
1702
Forgery
Wickes
CBA
76007340
8/6/76
1640
Trespass
Target
A &A
76007355
8/7/76
0245
ATL Request
Cinema I, II, III
A &A
76007358
8/7/76
0914
Alarm
lst S'dale Nat'l
Bank A &A
76007359
8/7/76
0917
Alarm
Goodman Jewelers
A &A
76007363
8/7/76
1312
Found Child
Red Owl
A &A
76007365
8/7/76
1346
PD Accident
Tiger Lot
A &A
76007367
8/7/76
1536
Shoplifting
Donaldson's.
CBA
76007371
8/7/76
1937
Alarm
Henn. Co. Library
A &A
76007395
8/8/76
1519
Burglary
Cicero's Pizza
UNF
76007401
8/8/76
2036
Man With Gun
Southdale Cinema
I A &A
76007407
8/9476
0033
Alarm
Target
UNF
76007424
8/9/76
1423
Alarm
1st S'dale Nat'l
Bank A &A
76007427
8/9/76
1533
Shoplifting, Warrants
Dayton's
CBA
Poss. of Marijuana
76007439
8/9/76
1926
Attempted Forgery
County Seat
CONT
76007453
8/10/76
060.4
Alarm
Red Owl -
A &A
76007458
8/10/76
1135
Damage to Property
Southdale Ford
0TH
76007459
8/10/76
1211
Medical
Penney's
A &A
76007463
8/10/76
1425
Damage to Property
Nelson's
A &A
76007466
8/10/76
1545
Shoplifting
Penney's
CBA
76007474
8/10/76
1948
Shoplifting
Donaldson's
CBA
76007482
8/10/76
2207
P& C
McDonalds
CBA
76007519
8/11/76
1112
Lost Property
Donaldson's
A &A
76007521
8/11/76
1617
Theft of Bike Parts
Camel Lot
CONT
76007538
8/12/76
0055
Alarm
Byerly's
UNF
76007544
8/12/76
0912
Alarm
1st.S'dale Nat'l
Bank A &A
76007551
8/12/76
1403
H &R Accident
Southdale Lot
A &A
76007560
8/12/76
1546
Theft from Motor Home
Fox Lot
CONT
76007576
8/12/76
2144
Shoplifting
Byerly's
CBA
76007581
8/12/76
2321
Hold -up Alarm
1st S'dale Nat'l.Bank
A &A
76007584
8/13/76
0028
Suspicious Persons
Southdale Ford
A &A
76007586
8/13/76
0105
Found Dog
Southdale Bowl
0TH
Commercial Area Patrol - -Incident Statistics
August 1, 1976 - August 31, 1976
C#
DATE
TIME
76007594
8/13/76
1147
76007595
8/13/76
1203
76007603
8/12/76
1510
76007608
8/13/76
1624
76007609
8/13/76
1726
76007610
8/13/76
1727
76007611
8/13/76
1729
76007615
8/13/76
2011
76007618
8/13/76
2141
76007624
8/14/76
0052
76007633
8/14/76
1036
76007637
8/17/76
1256
76007641
8/14/76
1542
76007648
8/14/76
1829
76007734
8/17/76
1325
76007743
8/17/76
1511
76007745
8/17/76
1615
76007754
8/17/76
1924
76007755
8/17/76
2110
76007757
8/17/76
2241
76007779
8/18/76
1501
76007784
8/18/76
1705
76007788
8/18/76
2032
76007789
8/18/76
2110
76007792
8/18/76
2325
76007816
8/19/76
1329
76007821
8/19/76
2004
76007822
8/19/76
2033
76007824
8/19/76
2109
76007826
8/19/76
2322
76007840
8/20/76
1012
76007842
8/20/76
1315
76007853
8/20/76
2138
76007858
8/20/76
2210
76007860
8/20/76
2321
76007863
8/20/76
2351
76007879
8/21/76
1218
76007884
8/21/76
1356
76007891
8/21/76
1901
76007901
8/21/76
2323
76007912
8/22/76
0527
76007925
8/22/76
1802
76007935
8/22/76
2322
76007962
8/23/76
1115
76007965
8/23/76
1000
76007969
8/23/76
1904
76007990
8/24/76
1104
76008003
8/24/76
2041
76008005
8/24/76
2108
76008026
8/25/76
1403
76008033
8/25/76
1559
INCIDENT
H &R Info
Theft from Auto
Fire Alarm
Shoplifting
Theft
Shoplifting
Theft from Auto
Theft
Shoplifting.
Shoplifitng
Shoplifting .
Arson
Medical Emergency
Alarm
PD Accident
Shoplifting
Bike Theft
Warrant Arrest
Alarm
Alarm
Bike Theft - Arrest
Lost /Stolen Property
Poss. of Stolen Prop.
Shoplifting
Alarm
Prowler
Theft
Med. Emergency, PI
Accident
DK Assist
Alarm
Alarm
PD Accident
Theft
Bike Theft
Alarm
Theft from Auto,
Damage to Property
Shoplifting
Shoplifting
Alarm
Alarm
Alarm
Theft of Bike Parts
Alarm
Burglary
Damage to Auto
Account Closed Checks
Theft
Theft by Check
Alarm
Theft from Auto
Medical Emergency
Page 2
LOCATION
S'dale Nat'l Bank
Rooster Lot
Red Owl
Hurrah
Dayton's
Penney's
Kangaroo Lot
Lil Orbit Shop
Donaldson's
Byerly's
Target
Donaldson's
Dayton's
Henn_ Co. Library
Galleria
Dayton's
YMCA
Donaldson's overflow
Scandival Imports
S'dale Nat'l Bank
Bear Lot
YMCA
Audio King
Byerly's
S'dale Nat'l Bank
Goose Lot
Southdale Ford
Tiger Lot
Cinema I & II
S'dale Nat'l Bank
S'dale Nat'l Bank
Dayton's
Hal's
Target
S'dale Nat'l Bank
Cicero's lot
Donal.dson's
Penney's
Scandival Imports
S'dale Nat'l Bank
Donaldson's
Kangaroo Lot
S'dale Nat'l Bank
Dayton's Storage
Byerly's
Donaldson's
Brown Photo
Flagg Bros.
Scandival Imports
Target Lot
Southdale Ford
DISP.
A &A
CONT
UNF
A &A
CONT
CBA
CONT
CONT
CBA
CBA
CBA
CONT.
A &A
A &A
A &A
CBA
0TH
CBA
A &A
A &A
CBA
A &A
CBA
CBA
A &A
GOA /UTL
CONT
0TH
A &A
A &A.
A &A
A &A
CONT
A &A
A &A
CONT
CBA
CBA
A &A
A &A
A &A
A &A
A &A
CONT
0TH
CBA
CONT
CONT
A &A'
CONT
A &A
l-
Commercial Area Patrol - Incident Statistics
August 1, 1976 - August 31, 1976
Page 3
C#
DATE
TIME
INCIDENT
LOCATION
DISP.
76008036
8/25/76
1648
Att. Bike Theft
Camel Lot
A &A
76008037
8/25/76
1656
H &R PD Accident
Fox Lot
A &A
76008043
8/25/76
1927
Gas Smell
Schmidt Music
A&A
76008058
8/26/76
0312
Suspic. Circumstances
Dayton's Garden'Shop
A &A
76008066
8/26:/76
1057
Shoplifting
Byerly's
CBA
76008072
8/26/76
1407
Shoplifting
Target
CBA
76008081
8/26/76
1724
Shoplifting
Target
CBA
76008087
8/26/76
1955
Lost Property
Cinema I & II
CONT
76008110
8/27/76
0930
Att. Theft
Galleria Lot
0TH
76008115
8/27/76
1431
Medical Emergency
Woolworth's
A&A
76008119
8/27/76
1552
Shoplifting
Penney's
CBA
76008130
8/27/76
2152
Alarm
S'dale Nat'l Bank
A &A
76008137
8/28/76
0131
Disorderly Conduct
Byerly's
A &A
76008157
8/28/76
1340 _
Shoplifting
Penney's
CBA
76008208
8/29/76
1918
Alarm
Donaldson's
A &A
76008227
8/30/76
1240
Medical Emergency
S'dale Nat'l Bank
A &A
76008242
8/30/76
2048
Worthless Checks
Donaldson's
CONT
76008247
8/31/76
0131
Alarm
Copper Marquis
A &A
76008266
8/31/76
1419
Shoplifting
Byerly's
CBA
76008268
8/31/76
1532
Bike Theft
YMCA
OTH
76008279
8/31/76
2044
Susp. Activities
Camel Lot
A &A
76008280
.8/31/76
2044
Warrant Arrest
Southdale Center
CBA
DISPOSITION CODINGS:
ROA:
keferred to
Other Agency
GOA /UTL Gone on Arrival /Unable to Locate
A &A
Assisted and
Advised
UNF Unfounded
CONT
Continued
0TH Other
EC
Exceptional
Clearance
CBA Cleared by
Arrest
RICHARD O. HANSON �YtN Co PHONE
COMMISSIONER } 1 GQ, 348 -3085
A ' . % A
z �
�rfNNESOt
BOARD OF HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
2400 GOVERNMENT CENTER
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55487
August 24, 1976
Ms. Florence B. Hallberg,
City Clerk,.
City of Edina,
4801 West 50th Street,
Edina, Minn., 55424
Dear Ms. Hallberg,
Your letter dated August 16, 1976, enclosing a copy of
a resolution adopted by the Edina City Council urging
that the annual operating expenses associated with the
provision of 911 emergency telephone services in Hennepin
County be supported through the initiation of a telephone
user tax, has been received.
At its meeting today, the Hennepin County Board of Commissioners
noted the contents of the resolution, and the Chairman ordered
it be placed on file.
Yours truly,
DL ✓V
Dee Wagner
Clerk to the Board
MARY M. FORSYTHE
DISTRICT 39A
HENNEPIN COUNTY
4605 EDINA BLVD.
EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424
OFFICE:
377 STATE OFFICE BUILDING
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55155
TELEPHONES:
STATE CAPITOL: 296 -4363
HOME: 927.6613
State of Minnesota
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
MARTIN OLAV SABO, Speaker
Mrs. Florence Hallberg
City Clerk
City of Edina
4801 West.Fiftieth Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Dear Florence:
COMMITTEES:
APPROPRIATIONS
CRIME PREVENTION AND CORRECTIONS
HEALTH AND WELFARE
August 24, 1976
Having just come back from Kansas City I haven't had much
chance to get on.with the business here at the Legislature.
However, I will very quickly talk to.the Public Service
Commission as I assume the final decision on how to finance
the emergency telephone number will.rest.in that body.
Thank you for bringing this concern to my attention.
MMF /amg
Sincerely,
Mary M. Forsyt e
State Represe ative
June 26, 1976
sirs. Audrey Hirschey
5101 Gorgas Avenue South
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Dear Mrs. iiirscaey:
As discussed in our telephone conversation, please find enclosed a letter
which requests the City of Edina to.assess part of the cost of tuu:er-
grounuir,g the existing overhead telephone and electric services into.your
home. The cost of this improvement would be $250.00. The assessment
would be for a five -year period with a six percent interest rate.
This cost will include the replacement of the sod removed during the
trenching. Prior to the start of work and subject to your approval, the
best location for tiie service entry will be determined by Edina Electric
Company. At this time we anticipate that work should begin the latter
part of July.
Please return the attached letter as soon as is conveniently possible so .
that the.city Council may order the improvement. If you need any
additional information, please contact me.
sincerely,
David Schnobrich
Project Planner,
Edina H.R.A.
FOMr
Enc.
i
. .
June 23, 1976
Edina City Council
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
/j,
Dear Edina City Council:
In conjunction with the undergroundinh Street, teleahenin and electrical
systems serving the area south of 50t at MY
expense underground electrical and telephone lines servicing my home
and assess that cost to me.
I understand the cost of this improvement . will -be assessed as explained in the
June 23, 1976, letter from David Schnobrich, H.R.A. Project Planner.
Sincerely, .
Mrs. Audrey Hirschey
5101 Gorgas Avenue South
L
June 23, 1976
Edina City Council
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
/j,
Dear Edina City Council:
In conjunction with the undergroundinh Street, teleahenin and electrical
systems serving the area south of 50t at MY
expense underground electrical and telephone lines servicing my home
and assess that cost to me.
I understand the cost of this improvement . will -be assessed as explained in the
June 23, 1976, letter from David Schnobrich, H.R.A. Project Planner.
Sincerely, .
Mrs. Audrey Hirschey
5101 Gorgas Avenue South
L
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the following described property is at present a single tract of
land:
Lot 26, Block 2, Killarney Shores; and
WHEREAS, the owners have requested the subdivision of said tract into sep-
arate parcels (herein called "Parcels ") described as follows:
That part of Lot 26, Block 2, Killarney Shores, lying Southeasterly of
a line drawn from a point in the Southwesterly line thereof, distant 44.31
feet Northwesterly of the Southwest corner thereof as measured along the
Southwesterly line thereof to a point in the Northeasterly line thereof,
distant 73.22 feet Southeasterly of the most Northerly corner thereof;
and
Lot 26, Block 2, Killarney Shores, except that part lying Southeasterly
of a line drawn from a point in the Southwesterly line thereof, distant
44.31 feet Northwesterly of the Southwest corner thereof as measured
along the Southwesterly line thereof to a point in the Northeasterly
line thereof, distant 73.22 feet Southeasterly of the most Northerly
corner thereof; and
WHEREAS, the requested subdivision is authorized under Ordinance No. 801 and
it has been determined that compliance with the Subdivision and Zoning Regu-
lations of the City of Edina will create an unnecessary hardship and said
Parcels as separate tracts of land do not interfere with the purpose of the
Subdivision and Zoning Regulations as contained in the City of Edina Ordinance
Nos. 811 and 801;
NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved by the City Council of the City of Edina
that the conveyance and ownership of the second above described Parcels as
separate tracts of land is hereby approved and the requirements and provi-
sions of Ordinance Nos. 811 and 801 are hereby waived to allow said division
and conveyance thereof as separate tracts of land, but only to the extent
permitted under Ordinance No. 801 and Ordinance No. 811 and subject to the
limitations set out in Ordinance No. 811, and said Ordinances are not waived
for any other purpose or as to any other provisions thereof, and further sub-
ject, however, to the provision that no further subdivision be made of said
Parcels unless made in compliance with the pertinent ordinances of the City
of Edina or with the prior approval of this Council as may be provided for by
those ordinances.
ADOPTED this 13th day of September, 1976.
August 31, 1976
Edina City Council
City Hall
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Dear Members of the Council:
I am writing to request inquiry into our problem and compensation from
the city for an expense solely and directly related to the excessive water
pressure at our residence, 6621 Paiute Pass. While I am certain that too
much pressure is neither a routine problem nor what I suggest a routine
request. I believe this complaint is valid and deserves your attention.
The system's very strong water pressure at this location requires instal-
lation of a pressure- reducing valve in order to protect plumbing and
appliances from damage and premature replacement. I ask that this expense
be defrayed by the city. Since the problem originates in the city's system,
I feel the obligation is Edina's and not that of the home owner or home
builder. The home owner's obligation starts at his lot line, but this
problem lies beneath the streets. It is clearly not an internal but an
external problem.
It might be argued that this problem is not new, that it is shared by our
neighbors in the community; however, that does not change the problem or
its source. Such an argument is no more valid in this instance than in the
case of pollution whatever its source.
I am forced to put in a pressure- reducing valve no matter what your decision.
I hope, however, that you will consider my complaint and agree to reimburse
my expenses.
I thank you and hope you will feel free to contact me with any questions or
to discuss the matter:
by phone: 941 -6622 (home)
540 -2618 (office)
Correspondence - 6621 Paiute Pass
Sincerely,
Z �k�
T. C. Tussing
6621 Paiute Pass
Edina, Minnesota 55435
August 31, 1976
Edina City Council
City Hall
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Dear Members of the Council:
I am writing to request inquiry into our problem and compensation from
the city for an expense solely and directly related to the excessive water
pressure at our residence, 6621 Paiute Pass. While I am certain that too
much pressure is neither a routine problem nor what I suggest a routine
request, I believe this complaint is valid and deserves your attention.
The system's very strong water pressure at this location requires instal-
lation of a pressure - reducing valve in order to protect plumbing and
appliances from damage and premature replacement. I ask that this expense
Since the problem be defrayed by the city. originates in the city's system,
I feel the obligation is Edina's and not that of the home owner or home
builder. The home owner's obligation starts at his lot line, but this
problem lies beneath the streets. It is clearly not an internal but an
external problem.
It might be argued that this problem is not new, that it is shared by our
neighbors in the community; however, that does not change the problem or
its source. Such an argument is no more valid in this instance than in the
case of pollution whatever its source.
I am forced to put in a pressure- reducing valve no matter what your decision.
I hope, however, that you will consider my complaint and agree to reimburse
my expenses.
I thank you and hope you will feel free to contact me with any questions or
to discuss the matter:
by phone: 941 -6622 (home)
540 -2618 (office)
Correspondence - 6621 Paiute Pass
Sincerely,
-1 C_ -\%J. �
T. C. Tussing
6621 Paiute Pass
Edina, Minnesota 55435
September 27, 1976
Mr. T. C. Tussing
6621 Paiute Pass
Edina, MN 55435
Dear Mr. Tussingf
Your letter requesting reimbursement by the City for the water pressure
reducing valve which you installed at your home was discussed by the Council
at its meeting of September 13, 1976.
This is the only such request that has ever been received by the City. Mr.
Warren C. Hyde, Edina °s City Manager, advised the Council that, while the
pressure is high, it is not abnormally high, and the Council accepted his
recommendation that your request be denied.
If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to call me at the
telephone number above.
Yours very truly,
City Clerk
bee: Mr. Warren C. Hyde
Mr. Robert C. Dunn
LIQUOR FUND
BALANCE SHEET
CITY OF EDINA
As at July 31, 1976
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS:
Cash:
Demand Deposits
Working Fund
Investments
Due from Other Funds
Loan to Other Funds
Inventory:
Liquor
Wine
Beer and Mix
Prepaid Expenses:
Unexpired Insurance
Supplies Inventory
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS
FIXED ASSETS AT COST:
Land
Land Improvements
Buildings
Furniture and Fixtures
Leasehold Improvements
Less: Allowance for Depreciation
$ 21,945.62
455,911.08
149,325.01
3,035.55
$630,217.26
$ 486,673.12
3,500.00
$ 413,095.25
161,916.00
8,525.40
. - =) i4-
$ 490,173.12
102,954.86
174.75
415,000.00
583,536.65
$ 11,410.04
400.00 11,810.04
$1,603,649.42
$ 151,448.85
and Amortization 204,412.75 •425,804.51
$ 577,253.36
Construction in Progress 3,079.08 5802332.44
TOTAL ASSETS $2,1832981.86
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
CURRENT LIABILITIES:
Trade Accounts Payable
Accrued Payroll
SURPLUS:
Invested in Fixed Assets
Unappropriated
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
$ 88,066.16
4,160.92
$ 92,227.08
$ 580,332.44
1,511,422.34 22091,754.78
$2,183,981.86
:;t
CCGT OF SALES.
Inventory - lanuaryl $172,534.05 $214,596.83 $219,022.28 $ 606,153.16
?urchoscs 383,609.65 793,898.77 624,199.78 1,801,708.20
$556,143.70$1,008,495.60 $843,222.06 $2,407,861.36
Inventory July 31 158,499 74 217,632.20 207 404.71 583,536.65_
$397,643.96$ 790,863.40 $635,817.35. $1,824,324.71
GROSS PROF T65,806.81$ 156,512.53 $109,843.38 $ 332,162.72
$191,471.96$
615,834.30
$807,306.26$
208,058.56
$599,247.70$
$113,715.72$
210,403.16 $218,397.83 $ 620,272.95 $ 18,937.91* $ 4,193.67 $ 624.45 $ 14,119.79*
914,259.84 610,791.22 2,140,885,36 2321224.65* 120,361.07* 13,408.56 339,177.16*
L,1241663.00 $829,189.05 $2,761,158.31 $251,162.56* $116,167.40*$14,033.01 $353,296.95*
250,861.69 250,661.45 709,581._70 491 558.82* 33,229.49* 43,256.74* 126,045.05*
873,801.31 $578.527.60 $2,051,576.61 $201,603.74* $ 82,937.91*$57,289.75 $227_251.90*
190,851.80 $118,553.77 $ 423,121.29 $ 47,908.91* $ 34,339.27*$ 8,71.0.39 *$ 90,958.57*
O ScUing G IXPENSES $ 31,554.07 $ 37,141.98 $ 29,295.35 $ 97,991.58 $ 39,295.96$ 38,074.40 $ 31,583.65 $ 108,954.01 $ 7,741.89* $ 932.42 $ 2,288.12,$ 10,962.43*
O.crhead 7,757.64 15,731.14 12,686.86 36,175.64 8,558.07 16,315.57 12,734.62 37,608.26 800.43* 584.43* 47.76* 1,432.62*
Administrative 28,742.09 31,299.36 28,981.28 89,022.73 24,054.96 25,981 05 22,473.03 72,509.04 4,687.13 5,318.31 6,508.25 16,513.69
TOTAL OPERATI�$.b8,053 80 $ 84,172.48 $ 70,963.67 $ 223,189_.9_5 $ 71,908.99$ 80,371.02 $ 66,791.30 $ 219,071.31 $ 3,855.19* $ 3,801.46 $ 4,172.37 $ 4,118.64_
EXPENSE 2,246.99* $ 72,340.05 $ 38,879.71 $ 108,972.77 $ 41,806.73$ 110,480.78 $ 51,762.47 $ 204,049.98 $ 44,053.72* $ 38,140.73 *$12,882.76*$ 95,077.21*
NET OFERAT;YG
PROFIT
OTHER INCO'-AE:
Cash Discount "$ 3,790.25 $ 8,770.19 $ 6,534.68 $ 19,095.12 $ 2,601.12$ 4,248.48 $ 3,453.47 $ 10,303.07 $ 1,189.13 $,'4,521.71 $ 3,081.21 $ 8,79 .05
112.05'
Ccsh over or under 1.02* 85.78* 21.49* 108.29* 15.04* 52.90* .
Income on inver -0- -0- 10,955.00 10,95555.00 *
0 10,955.00* 10,955.0014.02 32.88* 133.54* 152.40*
Other 2,315.56 2,202.29 1,649.81 6,167.66 755.77 246.60 148.50 1,150.87 1,559.79 1,955.69 1,501.31 5,016.79
$ 6,104.79 $ 10,886.70 $ 8,163 00 $ 25,154.49 $ 14,296.85$ 4,442,18 $__3,714.02 _ $ 22,453.05$ 8,192.06* $ 6,444.52 $ 4,448.98 $ 2 ,77 701.44
$ - 3,857.80 $ 83,226.75 $ 47,042.71 $ 134,127.26 $ 56,103.58$ 114,922.96 $ 55,476.49 226.503.03 $ 52,245.78* $_31,696.21 8,433.78 *$ 92_375.77•
NET INCOM!
PERCENT TO NET SALES:.
Gress profit 14.20% 16.52% 14.73% 15.40% 15.95% 17.93% 17.01% 17.10%
Operating expenses 14.68 8.88 9.52 10.35 10.09 7.55 9.58 8.85
Operating profit .48 %* 7.64% 5.21% 5.05% 5.86% 10.38% 7.43% 8.25%
Other inccma 1.32 1.14 1.09 1.17 2.01 .41 .53 .90
NET INCOMr
.84% 8.787 6.30% 6.22% 7.87% 10.79% 7.96% 9.15%
... ►•
LIQUOR DISPENSARY FUND
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
;
CITY OF EDINA
Seven months Ending July 31, 1976 and July 31, 1975
INCREASE - DECREASE
1976
1975
90th fi t,
York -10.e
Grandview
' Total 50th St. Yorlcdiie -___
Grandview
Total
St.
Yorkdale Grandview Total .
:ALES:
$287,367.47
$559,139.00
$463,199.84
$1,309,706.31 $426,349.66$ '634,208.32
$443,564.40
$1,504,122,38
$138,982.19*
$ 75,069.32 *$19,635.44
8,639.96* 18,143.93
$194,416.07*
29,996.43*
Liquor
77,725.56
190,311.23
136,340.73
404,377.52 117,225.96 198,951.19
226,501.19
118,196.80
131,169.80
434,373.95
524,510.10
39,500.40*
68,098.88*
30,813.81* 13,464.85
85,447.84*
wino
Ecer
98,740.23
195,687.38
144,634.65
439,062.26 166,839.11
43,281.26 15,273 59 22,086.53
16,057.65
53,417.77
6,496.79*
2,837.98* 801.74 *_1.0,136.51*
Mix and MiscelianeoW
8,776.80_
$472,610.06
_ 19,248.55
$964,386.16
15,255.91
$759,431.13
$2,196,427.35 $725,688.32$1,081,747.23
$708,988.65
$2,516,424.20
$253,078.26*
$117,361.07 *$50,442.48
$319,996.85*
9,159.29
17 010.23
13 770.40
39 939.92 12 724.90 17 094.12
11 907.28
41 726.30
3,565.61
. 83.89 1, 863.12
1,786.38
Less bottla refunds
$745,660.73
$2,156,487.43 $712,963.42$1,064,653.11
$697,081.37
$2,474,697.90
$249,512.65*
$117,277.18*$48,579.36
$318,210.47*
NET SALES
$463,450.77
$947,375.93
CCGT OF SALES.
Inventory - lanuaryl $172,534.05 $214,596.83 $219,022.28 $ 606,153.16
?urchoscs 383,609.65 793,898.77 624,199.78 1,801,708.20
$556,143.70$1,008,495.60 $843,222.06 $2,407,861.36
Inventory July 31 158,499 74 217,632.20 207 404.71 583,536.65_
$397,643.96$ 790,863.40 $635,817.35. $1,824,324.71
GROSS PROF T65,806.81$ 156,512.53 $109,843.38 $ 332,162.72
$191,471.96$
615,834.30
$807,306.26$
208,058.56
$599,247.70$
$113,715.72$
210,403.16 $218,397.83 $ 620,272.95 $ 18,937.91* $ 4,193.67 $ 624.45 $ 14,119.79*
914,259.84 610,791.22 2,140,885,36 2321224.65* 120,361.07* 13,408.56 339,177.16*
L,1241663.00 $829,189.05 $2,761,158.31 $251,162.56* $116,167.40*$14,033.01 $353,296.95*
250,861.69 250,661.45 709,581._70 491 558.82* 33,229.49* 43,256.74* 126,045.05*
873,801.31 $578.527.60 $2,051,576.61 $201,603.74* $ 82,937.91*$57,289.75 $227_251.90*
190,851.80 $118,553.77 $ 423,121.29 $ 47,908.91* $ 34,339.27*$ 8,71.0.39 *$ 90,958.57*
O ScUing G IXPENSES $ 31,554.07 $ 37,141.98 $ 29,295.35 $ 97,991.58 $ 39,295.96$ 38,074.40 $ 31,583.65 $ 108,954.01 $ 7,741.89* $ 932.42 $ 2,288.12,$ 10,962.43*
O.crhead 7,757.64 15,731.14 12,686.86 36,175.64 8,558.07 16,315.57 12,734.62 37,608.26 800.43* 584.43* 47.76* 1,432.62*
Administrative 28,742.09 31,299.36 28,981.28 89,022.73 24,054.96 25,981 05 22,473.03 72,509.04 4,687.13 5,318.31 6,508.25 16,513.69
TOTAL OPERATI�$.b8,053 80 $ 84,172.48 $ 70,963.67 $ 223,189_.9_5 $ 71,908.99$ 80,371.02 $ 66,791.30 $ 219,071.31 $ 3,855.19* $ 3,801.46 $ 4,172.37 $ 4,118.64_
EXPENSE 2,246.99* $ 72,340.05 $ 38,879.71 $ 108,972.77 $ 41,806.73$ 110,480.78 $ 51,762.47 $ 204,049.98 $ 44,053.72* $ 38,140.73 *$12,882.76*$ 95,077.21*
NET OFERAT;YG
PROFIT
OTHER INCO'-AE:
Cash Discount "$ 3,790.25 $ 8,770.19 $ 6,534.68 $ 19,095.12 $ 2,601.12$ 4,248.48 $ 3,453.47 $ 10,303.07 $ 1,189.13 $,'4,521.71 $ 3,081.21 $ 8,79 .05
112.05'
Ccsh over or under 1.02* 85.78* 21.49* 108.29* 15.04* 52.90* .
Income on inver -0- -0- 10,955.00 10,95555.00 *
0 10,955.00* 10,955.0014.02 32.88* 133.54* 152.40*
Other 2,315.56 2,202.29 1,649.81 6,167.66 755.77 246.60 148.50 1,150.87 1,559.79 1,955.69 1,501.31 5,016.79
$ 6,104.79 $ 10,886.70 $ 8,163 00 $ 25,154.49 $ 14,296.85$ 4,442,18 $__3,714.02 _ $ 22,453.05$ 8,192.06* $ 6,444.52 $ 4,448.98 $ 2 ,77 701.44
$ - 3,857.80 $ 83,226.75 $ 47,042.71 $ 134,127.26 $ 56,103.58$ 114,922.96 $ 55,476.49 226.503.03 $ 52,245.78* $_31,696.21 8,433.78 *$ 92_375.77•
NET INCOM!
PERCENT TO NET SALES:.
Gress profit 14.20% 16.52% 14.73% 15.40% 15.95% 17.93% 17.01% 17.10%
Operating expenses 14.68 8.88 9.52 10.35 10.09 7.55 9.58 8.85
Operating profit .48 %* 7.64% 5.21% 5.05% 5.86% 10.38% 7.43% 8.25%
Other inccma 1.32 1.14 1.09 1.17 2.01 .41 .53 .90
NET INCOMr
.84% 8.787 6.30% 6.22% 7.87% 10.79% 7.96% 9.15%
... ►•
- is
RESOLUTION OF CONGRATULATIONS
WHEREAS, Dorothy Kathleen Benham, a resident of Edina, was crowned Miss
America at Atlantic City of September 11, 1976; and
WHEREAS, Dorothy Kathleen Benham displayed great musical talent in the
competition for Miss America; and
WHEREAS, Dorothy Kathleen Benham fully exemplifies the passage in "Ode to
Edina" by the poet, Robert Burns, in which he writes:
"Thy daughters bright thy walks adorn
Gay as the gilded summer sky,
Sweet as the dewey, milk -white thorn
Dear as the raptur'd thrill of joyl"
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that, on behalf of the citizenry, the Edina
City Council extends its heartiest congratulations to
DOROTHY KATHLEEN BE141WI
who, because of her beauty, personality and high standards was named Miss
America; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that.the Edina City Council wishes every success to
Dorothy Kathleen Benham as she performs the royal duties of Hiss America
for the coming year as a representative of Edina and does name her "Envoy
Plenipotentiary of, Charm" for the City of Edina.
ADOPTED this 13th day of September, 1976.
James Van Valkenburg
Mayor
RESOLUTION OF CONGRAT/)U,LgA,QTIONS /9
WHEREAS, Dorothy 4tUeA Benham, was crowned Miss America etr fbab4.amp ^
�i at Atlantic City on September 11, 1976; and
WHEREAS DOROTHY � ' Benham, - }k@ "} ^-F Pa' ^, A-49
displayed great musical talent in the competition for Miss America; and
WHEREAS, Dorothy /` Benham the passage in "Ode to Edina"
by the poet, Robert Burns, in which he writes:
"Thy daughters bright thy walks adorn
Gay as the gilded summer sky,
Sweet as the dewey, milk -white thorn
Dear as the raptur'd thrill of jo
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that he Edina City Council extends its
heartiest congratulations to
DOROT Y ; -- BENHAM
her beauty, personality�� and i-Yraai g crv�aed Miss America and
r re re n suc
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That the Edina City Council wishes every success to
Dorothy �v�� Benham as she performs AL royal duties of Miss America for
the coming year and dame her "Ambassadress of Beauty" for the City of
,1
Edina I
DRESS IT UP, PLEASE._ ,•
September 21, 1976
TO ALL CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE - CITY ELECTION
RE: FILING OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Please consider this your Official Notice that you, your "personal campaign_
committees" and your "campaign committees" are required to file with me
a FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, PLEDGES, DISBURSEMENTS AND OBLIGATIONS
as follows:
1. The First Statement must be filed seven days before the - election.
2. The Second Statement must be filed seven days after the election.
This is required by Minnesota Election Laws,.Section 210A.26, Subdivision
4 (as amended by Laws 1963, Chapter 861, Section 10), a copy of which is
attached, together with two forms provided by the State for the filing of
such Financial Statements..
If you have any questions, please call me at 927 - 8861.-
Edina City Clerk
i
v�.
CITY OF SHAKOPEE
INCORPORATED IB70
129 E. FIRST "E. 55379
'August 30, 1976
FROM: Mayor Walt Harbeck
SUBJECT: Position on the Metropolitan Council by
Resolution No. 953, City of Shakopee
By resolution adopted by the City Council of Shakopee, August 3,
1976, we are of the opinion that the Metropolitan Council in the
seven county area has over stepped its bounds by moving to the
policy making position and not the advisory capacity for which it
was set up to do.
The City of Lino Lakes proposed these questions of which I
wish to reiterate to you.
1. How much has the Metro Council aided you?
2. What has the multitude of Metro Council generated
studies cost you?
3. What have these studies provided you?
4. Has the Metro Council helped or hampered your local
decision making process?
To you that will be regulated by regional government, I ask you to
ask yourself these same questions.
The most basic and responsive government in the United States
is and always has been the local units of government. Elimination
of these forms of government, which has been proposed by the advocates
of Metro Council and regional government, and we have either a
DICTATORSHIP or COMMUNISM.
The choice is ours, act now to curb these forms of government by_
•eturning them to the advisory capacity of which they were designed
�'or or total DESTRUCTION of them and put these responsibilities back
tizere they belong.
This can only be accomplished through our state Senators and
Representatives by making our wishes known to them in this legislative
session.
Do not procrastinate, ACT NOW. Telephone, letters, and resolu-
tions are our only hope to this chaotic situation.
WCH/ j sc
The Heart of Progress Valley
RESOLUTION # 953
A RESOLUTION REJECTING THE DRIFT TOWARD REGIONAL GOVERNMENT IN
MINNESOTA
WHEREAS, the Minnesota Legislature has established by law
the Metropolitan Council and Region under Laws of 1967, Chapter
896,in which region the City.of Shakopee is located, and
WHEREAS, the Minnesota Legislature has created regions
throughout the State of Minnesota under a law designated as
"Regional Development Act of 1969" in'Laws of 1969, Chapter 1122;
and
WHEREAS, the Minnesota Legislature has passed legislation
relative to planning in the area covered by the Metropolitan
Council, which legislation is designated "Metropolitan Government—
Land Planning" and is Chapter 127 of Laws of 1976; and
WHEREAS,;through the above legislation and other legislative
acts too numerous to list individually, the Minnesota Legislature
appears to be moving the State of Minnesota and particularly the
Metropoiitari.Area - into "a.. system of - regional_ government- -'and
WHEREAS, "said. "regional government-removes- from the 'hands i:.
and votes= of ;the_`citi'zens the -' controls normally_. exercised by.'all-
citizens over- -those: who 'would- govern them; - - and=-:rl
WHEREAS, elected officials= such as the Mayor and members -:;_:-
of the City Council for the City of Shakopee are finding' greater-, r
restraints_ placed_ on their- authority' to govern the citizens_ who-_:;
elected- themi and-see more -and more--authority- granted explicitly
and implicitly to unaccountable bureaucratic agencies;
NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved by the common council of the
City of Shakopee as follows:
1. That the -City of Shakopee express -its extreme concern
over the drift away from local government elected by the people
and towards regional government unaccountable to the people;
2. That the City of Shakopee make known to the State
Representative and State Senator who represent our citizens in
the State Legislature our unqualified opposition to the past
erosions of local government authority and prerogatives, as well
as any future attempts at further erosion of its authority to
govern its citizens;
3. That the City of Shakopee urge other cities and other
governmental units of like persuasion to make immediate contact
with their state representatives and state senators expressing
their concerns in these areas.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this Resolution be
forwarded to all state constitutionals - officers, both United
States Senators representing the State of Minnesota, and the
United States Representative for the Second Congressional
District.
Adopted this 3rd day of August, 1976.
Mayor of the City of Shakopee
Attest:._
Frederic_ Christiansen-.:n
Acting - -City Clerk- -
Approved as to form this 3rd day'--
of August,- 1976 -,-by
KRASS & : MANAHAN -- CHARTERED
- _
Assistant-City Attorneys,;'