HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-01-17_COUNCIL PACKETAGENDA
EDINA CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING
JANUARY 17, 1989
7:00 P.M.
ROLLCALL
APPOINTMENT OF MAYOR PRO -TEM
I. ADOPTION OF CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS. All agenda items listed with an asterisk ( *)
are considered to be routine and will be enacted by one motion. There will be
no separate discussion of such items unless a Council Member or citizen so
requests, in which case the item will be removed from the consent agenda and
considered in its normal sequence on the agenda.
II. AWARD OF BIDS
* A. 1/2 Ton Truck - Park Department
III. RECOMMENDATIONS AND REPORTS
A.
Park Board Recommendations
1. Park and Recreation Plan Implementation
2. Park Facility Leasing Policy
3. Dekhockey
B.
Council Member Assignments (Contd from 1/9/89)
1. Southwest Suburban Cable Commission
2. South Hennepin Human Services Council
3. I -494 Transportation Committee
a) Project Management Team
b) Joint Powers Organization
4. Municipal Legislative Commission
C.
Board and Commission Appointment Procedures (Contd from 1/9/89)
D.
Council Meetings Schedule -.
E.
Tri City HIV Coalition Forum
* F.
Re -set Hearing Date - Scriver Road Vacation
IV. INTERGOVERNMENTAL ACTIVITIES
A. Report on Governmental Agencies
V. SPECIAL CONCERNS OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL
VI. POST AGENDA AND MANAGER'S MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
A. C. Wayne Courtney
VII. FINANCE
* A. Payment of Claims as per pre -list dated 1/17/89: General Fund $72,138.46,
Art Center $256.32, Capital Fund $116.92, Golf Course Fund $63,860.36,
Recreation Center Fund $4,806.21, Edinborough Park $9,281.72, Utility Fund
$9,452.01, Liquor Dispensary Fund $82,520.56, Construction Fund
$40,857.09, IMP Bond Redemption #2 $731.25, Total $284,020.90
SCHEDULE OF UPCOMING MEETINGS /EVENTS
Thurs Feb 2 MLC Dinner Meeting 6:00 p.m. Decathalon
Mon Feb 20 PRESIDENTS DAY CITY HALL CLOSED
Mon Feb 27 Regular Council Meeting 7:00 p.m. Council Room
Mon Mar 6 Regular Council Meeting
7:00 p.m. Council Room
Mon Mar 20 Regular Council Meeting 7:00 p.m. Council Room
e o REQUEST FOR PURCHASE
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Bob Kojetin, Director Parks and Recreation
VIA: Kenneth Rosland, City Manager
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF $5 000
DATE: January 13, 1989 AGENDA ITEM II.A.
ITEM DESCRIPTION: 1989,12- ton 4x4 pick -up truck
Companv Amount of Quote or Bid
�• Hennepin County Bid Specs 1. $ 11,623
2. 2.
3. 3
4. 4
5. 5.
RECOMMENDED QUOTE OR BID:
Hennepin County Bid Specs $ 11,623.
GENERAL INFORMATION:
Replacing... vehicle number 47 -286, 1978 2 ton pick -up with
1989 2 ton 4x4 pick -up per Hennepin County Bid Specs, Contract 9544,
Item B.
0
The Recommended bid is
within budget not within
Parks and Recreation
Department
Finance Director
Manager
A.
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REPORT/RECOMMENDATION
To:, Mayor and City Council
Agenda Item ##
III .
A. 1-
From: Bob Kojetin, Director
Consent
❑
Parks and Recreation
Information Only
❑
Date: January 13, 1989
Mgr. Recommends
❑
To HRA
Subject: Revised Recommended
❑
To Council
Work Program
Action
❑
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
❑
Discussion
Recommendation:
To accept Park Board's recommendation to go with the
assigned committees as follows: * = Chairperson
A. Park and Open Space Acreage - Bill Jenkins, *Itti Furlong, Bob Christianson
B. Park Development - Jim Fee, Don Wineberg, Mac Thayer, *Bill Lord
C. Recreation Programming - *Andy Montgomery, Jean Rydell, Scott Johnson
Info /Background:
i
REVISED RECOMMENDED WORK PROGRAM
Establish goals and.priorities concerning the year 2000 park and recreation system
with particular respect to:
A. Park and open space acreage
1. Land acquisition
2. Land disposition
3. Adequacy of current park system classification
B`. Park Development
1. Develop priorities for facility development
2. Completion of original master plan for each park
3. Identify future park facility needs for both programmed active
recreation /athletic activities and non - programmed passive recreation /athletic
activities.
C`. Recreation Programming Future Needs
1. Identify future population and demographic predictions
2. Identify.and classify targeted populations to be served
Identify recreation opportunities offered within the community by other
organizations such as:
a. Private golf courses
b. Community Education programming
c. Health clubs
4. Alternative programming opportunities such as:
a. Joint programming with other municipalities
b. Joint public /private venture programming
5. With data from survey and from interactions with other organizations, .
identify future recreation /athletic needs and desires
o4 •r '�^
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Has
REPORT /RECOMMENDATION
To: Mayor and City Council
From: Bob Kojetin, Director
Parks and Recreation
Date: January 13, 1989
Subject: park Facility Leasing
Policy
Recommendation:
Agenda Item #I I I . A. 2.
Consent ❑
Information Only ❑
Mgr. Recommends ❑ To HRA
0 To Council
Action 0 Motion
❑ Resolution
❑ Ordinance
❑ Discussion
To accept the attached rent /lease policy.
Info /Background:
See attached.
WiE61NA
".ol WEST 50TH STREET, EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424
612 - 927 -8861
RENTING /LEASING PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT FACILITIES
When individuals, groups, or organizations make a request to rent or lease
municipally -owned Edina Park and Recreation Department facilities, there are several
issues and.questions that need to be addressed. The first question to be answered is
whether or not the activity is in keeping with the Edina Park Board's and Edina Park and
Recreation Department's mission statements. More specifically, the requested activity
must be in keeping with that particular facility's mission statement and /or policies as
set by the Edina Park Board and Edina Park and Recreation Department.
To begin with, there are basically three categories of facilities in the Edina Park and
Recreation Department:
1. Park facilities that are designed exclusively to be open to the public for the public
good and not available for rent. Examples: playground equipment areas, various
tennis courts, certain picnic areas, open space parkland, park benches, etc.
2. Park facilities that are designed to be open to the public and /or civic groups with
an option to rent for organized exclusive use. Examples: Cornelia Park shelter
building, picnic areas, ballfields, Arneson Acres facilities, warming houses, Grange
Hall, Cahill School building, and the like.
3. Enterprise facilities that are designed to collect a fee or charge to use that
particular facility and is also available for exclusive use rentals. Examples:
Edina's six enterprise facilities. Each enterprise facility has its own mission
statement, all of which are almost identical in nature with the exception of
Edinborough Park which is a unique multi -use facility that falls into both category
two and three. Each enterprise facility also has its own facility rental policies
that are unique to that particular facility in accordance with their mission
statements.
Renting of park facilities is not new; however, there are increasing requests for renting
park facilities in Category two. Because Category two facilities were not designed
exclusively for rent, there are several issues or questions that must be addressed with
every request, such as:
- What depreciation impact will the activity have on the facility and /or equipment?
- Will the elimination of public access to the facility during this rental be an
acceptable level?
- Will the dollars collected in rent be worthy of the expenses incurred?
Will the activity have an impact on the environmental surrounding (positive or
negative)? In other words, will the neighbors and /or general public view this
activity as a nuisance?
- Will the City of Edina be held liable for any of these activities?
- Is this activity a worthwhile risk?
- Is the individual, group, or organization Edina based /Edina taxpayers?
- Is the rental in keeping with the individual facility's policies?
In other words, each rental request in category two (2) must be judged on its own merit.
(continued)
The issue of leasing park facilities brings about new questions. The recommendation of
the Edina Park and Recreation Department staff is that a request to lease park facilities
must successfully meet all criteria for Category 2 facilities but first must meet one
primary criteria:
Is the requested use one that is in keeping with the Edina Park and Recreation
Department's mission statement? Is the proposed activity one that:
1. the Edina Park and Recreation Department would like to offer to Edina residents
but is currently.unable to due to lack of available resources?
2. will have a positive impact on the total park and recreation program?
3. will likely be a successful recreation program?
In short, leasing of park facilities is only viable when the requested activity is a
recreation - related activity that the Edina Park and Recreation Department would otherwise
offer itself if given adequate resources.
14�,1�
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REPORT /RECOMMENDATION
To: Mayor and City Council
From: Bob Kojetin, Director
Parks and Recreation
Date: January 13, 1989
Subject: Breakaway Dekhockey, Inc
Agenda Item # III. A. 3.
Consent ❑
Information Only ❑
Mgr. Recommends ❑ To HRA
0 To Council
Action [] Motion
❑ Resolution
❑ Ordinance
❑ Discussion
Recommendation:
Endorse and accept the proposal as presented by Breakaway Dekhockey, Inc.
and also encourage them to work with the Park.Department personnel
in setting up and establishing programming at Lewis Park for one
year at $500 per month with an option on a second year.
Info /Background:
See attached.
r
taken from September 13; 1988, Park Board minutes
that Mr. Kojetin be asked to serve as an ex officio board member or be 4wliw�
meeting. It was Dr. Hoyt's understanding that Mr. Kojet' acted by
several people in the board. Dr. Hoyt apol ontacting Mr. Kojetin
prior to the formation of the Ass .
Mr. Christianson any additional discussion. He asked for a vote.
&VOPMIED. Itti Furlong, Jean Rydell, Bill Jenkins, Bob Christianson opposed
motion.
III. DEKHOCKEY PROPOSAL FOR LEWIS PARK
Mr. Kojetin introduced Mr. John Griffith of Breakaway Dekhockey, Inc. Mr. Griffith's
company would like to rent Lewis Park for a commercial venture. They intend to make
money on it, and they intend to run a good, successful, recreational /leisure
program. Mr. Kojetin said this is important as a policy because we are getting into
different things that are coming up of starting to rent to different types of people.
Mr. Griffith said dekhockey is very big in the northeast part of the country. The
game is run similar to ice hockey except it is on a deck . It is played on top of a
special plastic surface. The equipment includes a stick with a wooden shaft and
plastic blade, shin guards, helmet, and a 2" diameter hollow ball. The ball is a
little bigger than a bandy ball but much lighter. There is no checking in the game.
Mrs. Furlong asked if this is a family sport or if it is very competitive.
Mr. Griffith said the leagues are divided into the following age divisions: 4 -6
years, 7 -9 years, 10 -12 years, 13 -15 years, 16 -19 years, and over 17. For the youth
leagues there would be 12 games per season with three seasons during the year. The
participants sign up individually. Volunteer coaches help form the teams and work
with them through the season.
Mr. Jenkins asked what the relationship between Breakaway Dekhockey and the
Recreation Department would be.
Mr. Kojetin said they would run their own program; we would just rent the facility to
them.
Mr. Montgomery asked what dekhockey will do to the roller blade concept.
Mr. Kojetin said we have not been able to get the roller blade program started. We
would like to have a one year lease to try it out with a second year option.
Mr. Johnson asked what the registration fee is.
Mr. Griffith said in Pittsburgh they charge $30 per player for 12 games with 10 to 12
minute periods. The shin guards are about $10 per pair; the stick is $7- $8,and the
ball is $1. Any other protective pads or guards can also be used. Every player must
wear a helmet with full face cage or shield.
Mr. Johnson asked how many people participate in dekhockey in Pittsburgh.
Mr. Griffith said they have 110 teams per season with 10 -12 players per team.
- 4 -
Mr. Fee said there are a lot of people who would play hockey but do not skate that
this sport would be good for.
Mr. Keprios asked if the fee covers the leagues and jerseys.
Mr. Griffith said they would get sponsors to supply jerseys and usually, f athers of
participants volunteer to coach.
Mr. Keprios asked about practice schedules.
Mr. Griffith said when teams practice against each other, the practices are free.
For individual team practice for players over 17 years old there would be a fee. In
Pittsburgh they pay $35/hour to practice.'
Mr. Keprios said the concept is exciting. He said,it looks great for kids who are
skaters and for kids who are not skaters. He was sold on the idea of dekhockey
because the asphalted rink at Lewis Park will have a purpose.
Mr. Jenkins asked if the rink is used for anything else at that time.
Mr. Keprios said no other activities are planned on the rink during those months.
Mr. Fee asked what the cost was to asphalt the Lewis Park rink.
Mr. Kojetin said it cost around $5,000. It was asphalted for a possible roller blade
program, and in principle it enables an ice rink to be made within a week and not the
traditional three to four weeks on regular ground.
Mr. Fee asked if this would be marketed through the Park Department.
Mr. Keprios said it would be listed in the calendar, but it would give a few details
and the name of a contact person. He mentioned the proposal to some Edina Hockey
Association board members and they thought it was a great idea.
Mr. Montgomery asked what the staff sees as the impact on spring sports.
Mr. Keprios said since there will be more than just a spring season, he doesn't see
it as diminishing any other programs.
Mrs. Furlong asked who covers liability when a private group rents a facility.
Mr. Griffith said their insurance would cover all the spectators and anyone getting
injured during the game.
Mr. Keprios said he is in support of the proposal but the only thing he questions is
having a schedule recreation activity at Lewis Park which has been a passive park in
the summer time. If we get negative feedback from the neighbors, we do have an out_
at the end of the year. He thinks it is worth a try.
Mr. Johnson asked if the rental would include the rink and the warming house.
Mr. Keprios said it would include the warming house. They are in charge of all clean
up and facilities.
- 5 -
Mr. Lord asked if it would impact the new Arena East and West.
Mr. Keprios said it would not impact it, but we could ask Larry Thayer.
Mr. Johnson asked if the Recreation Department will attempt to limit times to limit
impact.
Mr. Keprios said part of the agreement would be it would be March through November.
Mrs. Rydell said the spring league would start and finish before the other sports are
beginning.
Mr. Christianson said it is our responsibility to provide as many choices as possible
to people in the city.
Mr. Keprios said they many find that it is in their best'interest to schedule around
our activities.
Mr. Johnson asked if there are any other youth opportunities run by a for - profit
operation.
Mr. Keprios said there seems to be a trend that the public sector is starting to get
into the private sector to get some monies to offset some of our deficits.
Mr. Wineberg asked if the $500 rental per month plus expenses is cut and dry.
Mr. Keprios said yes, that is the agreement.
Mrs. Furlong asked Mr. Montgomery to explain his comment on conflict with other
activities.
Mr. Montgomery said the kids can play both soccer and baseball without conflict until
the upper grades, and now this sport could provide a conflict.
Mrs. Furlong asked if it is the Park Board's responsibility to decide when certain
athletics can be played, or is it up to each association.
Mr. Kojetin said it is generally a staff decision.
Mr. Keprios said scheduling conflicts occur because in baseball, ability levels are
split at the same leagues. There is no way around that between soccer and baseball.
Jim Fee MOVED THAT THE PARK BOARD ENDORSE AND ACCEPT THE PROPOSAL AS PRESENTED BY
BREAKAWAY DEKHOCKEY, INC. AND ALSO ENCOURAGE THEM TO WORK WITH PARK DEPARTMENT
PERSONNEL IN SETTING UP AND ESTABLISHING PROGRAMMING AT LEWIS PARK FOR ONE YEAR AT
$500 /MONTH WITH AN OPTION ON A SECOND YEAR. Jean Rydell seconded the motion. MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Mr. Montgomery asked if this means we are giving up the facility.
Mr. Keprios said all we are doing is leasing the facility and giving up the rights to
use it.
Mr. Kojetin said whenever that building is open, other people in the park can use the
restrooms.
- 6 -
taken from November 15, 1988, Park Board minutes
Progress Report on New Tee-Layout - Mr. Valliere indicated plans for tee
rovement. The plan is to enlarge and reconstruct three to four tees per over
a d of about seven to eight years for completion and to design s I e of
layou inuity i.e. benches, ball washers, and signs for hole ation and .
layout whi 1 be considered on all of the tees at Braema a present tees are
not large eno meet traffic needs and should be re- ed. The cost could be
$4,000 to $6,000 e. Mr. Christianson asked if a better off putting money
into things that ma k 'cer to play. Mr. Ko' said most of the money will be
going into the repair an - uction of ne s which would address that issue.
Mr. Lord said the only negativ en s heard from people is on the condition
of the tees. He thinks controllin to the tees will improve the course
greatly.
New Nine Hole Course - Mr. tin indicated t e new nine hole is progressing
slowly because the layo the present time cons ostly within the low,
southern, swampy ar the park. We have had variou and are now working on
the layout consi of more of the area in the high groun he east side of the
park and also area of the soccer field. This would include um usage of the
layout wit he low swampy land. This would be more conducive to atershed
Distric the Corps of Engineers in approving the overall plan of the nine
hole r. Kojetin indicated on a plan some of the different alternatives ave
ooked at.
IV. LEASING /RENTING POLICY
Mr. Keprios handed out a memo that was discussed by the park staff and then discussed
some leasing /renting guidelines with the Park Board. (See attached.) Mr.
Christianson confirmed that "renting" is a one -time action and "leasing" is a long
term action. It was asked if Arneson Acres is considered an enterprise facility.
Mr. Christianson said we can decide whether or not a facility [Arneson Acres] can be
an enterprise facility and can rent or lease to a church. Mrs. Furlong asked if it
seems like Arneson Acres can generate revenue needed for other areas, would it ever
become an enterprise facility? Mr. Kojetin said in a sense, Arneson Acres is rented
by the Historical Society and Garden Council.
Mr. Keprios then referred to the recommendation of last month of leasing Lewis Park
for Dekhockey. Mr. Keprios considers Dekhockey as one of the activities that can be
classified as a recreational activity in the staff's report. Dekhockey is the type
of good community recreational activity that we could lease the facility and generate
income from since it would be very difficult with the size of the park staff to add
this activity to the administration of the park department. Mr. Christianson asked
other than Dekhockey, are there any other items pending adoption of a policy? Mr.
Kojetin indicated at present he does not know of any other pending item. Mr. Lord
recommended each request be analyzed first by the staff and then recommended to the
Park Board.
Jean Rydell MOVED TO ADOPT THE POLICIES AS WRITTEN BY THE STAFF. There was no second
and no vote. '
Bill Lord MOVED TO APPROVE ON A ONE -TIME BASIS DEKHOCKEY FOR THE 1989 SEASON AT LEWIS
PARK. Mac Thayer seconded the motion. MOTION CARRIED.
Mr. Christianson asked board members to review the written guidelines and prepare to
act on a policy in January. He asked Mr. Keprios to specify in Category 3 which
facilities are enterprise facilities.
- 2 -
BREAKAWAY DEKHOCKEY, INC.
Upon request to rent /lease a category II park facility, the
Breakaway Dekhockey, Inc. proposal is in keeping with the Edina
Park and Recreation Department's mission statement and leasing
policy for the following reasons:
1. Dekhockey is a sport which the Edina Park and Recreation
Department would like to offer to Edina residents; however,
is currently unable to due to available resources, such as
the playing surface and staff to organize and implement the
program.
2. This is a unique and affordable outdoor recreation program
that is currently not available to Edina residents.
3. If marketed and organized properly, the program has great
potential based upon the program's success in communities in
.eastern states.
4. Minimal facility depreciation due to this program is
anticipated.
5. Public access to the facility, Lewis Park shelter building
and hockey rink, will be affected only positively because
the building, specifically restrooms, will become accessible
whereas they would not be otherwise.
6. The $500 per month rent will more than cover expenses
incurred due to the program; whereas, over $400 per month is
projected to be net profit for the facility.
7. This program is not expected to be a public nuisance to park
users or neighboring residents.
8. Dekhockey, Inc. will be required to carry its own liability
insurance and assume all liability during the rental /lease
agreement; therefore, this program is viewed as a worthwhile
risk.
In conclusion, the Edina Park and Recreation Department staff and
the Edina Park Board judge the Breakaway Dekhockey, Inc. proposal
as a worthy recreation program that is in keeping with our
mission statement and fulfills all Category II park facilities
criteria requirements.
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PURPOSE:
-- r.POPWAL FOR THE MUNICIPALIT,' OF EDINA --
For Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. to rent the Lewis Park hockey
rink, warming house and surrounding area from the
municipality of Edina for the purpose of establishing and
operating. a Dekhockey facility.
Terms of Lease:
1. The facility will be rented from the beginning of the third
week of March until the end of the second creek of November
each year. A monthly fee will be paid to the Municipality of
Edina for the rental of the facility.
2. Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. will abide by all Edina parks and
recreation rules. The lights at the facility will be outened
by 10:00 PM each night .and the facility wi 1 l be vacated by
PM each evening.
All bills which the Lewis Park facility incurs while Breakaway
Dekhockey Inc. is renting_ the facility shall be billed to
Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. and shall be paid to the municipality
of Edina in the time permitted by them.
4. In order =or the drainage of water from the hockey rink,
reaka.H y DeWhockey Inc. may have to alter the rink. After
the close of each g mental rental period the,rink will be
returned to its original condition barring any depreciation.
5. Routine clearing and 'mai ntenance of the hockey rink, warming
house, and surrounding area will be done by Breakaway
Dekhockey Inc. while they occupy the rented faci lty.
6. Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. has the right to put up signs
Advertising its logo and name on the property. One large sign
bearing their name and !ago will be installed at the facility.
This sign will remain on the p roperty until the lease is
broken. All other signs will be taken down after each S month
rental period.
7. Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. will be allowed to sell concessions,
amusements and equipment at the facility as long as the proper
permits are aquired and the proper taxes are paid.
g. All insurances which have to be paid must be discussed by
both parties lawyers and accountants. Dreakaway Dekhockey Inc.
will either reimburse the municipality of Edina for insurance
coverage or will aquire insurance on their own.
Q. A plastic Dekhockey surface will be 'layed down inside the
hockey rink during each ;yearly rental period. It will be
pulled up from the rink, after each o month rental period.
'_G. Extended backstops will be added to the rink during the o
month r nt l period. After each 8 month rental period the
extended backstops wi 1 i be removed and the rink: will be
returned to its original condition barring any depreciation.
11. Ij allowable an electronic scoreboard would be erected at the
Lewis Park facility. This scoreboard would remain on the
premises until Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. would vacate the
facility perr:ianently. If during the minter season the
municipality of Edina would want to use the scoreboard it
would be allowed as long as it is in working condition
when it is returned to Preakaway Dekhockey Inc..
12. Doors for^ exit and entry onto the rink would be needed for
the play of Dekhockey. These doors could be constructed by
Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. and the costs would be covered by
the corporation. If they are constructed by the municipality
of Edina, Breakaway Dekhcckely Inc. is willing to pay for half
of the costs.-
13. Penalty and player boxes would also be recommended for the
play of Dekhockey. Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. would be willing
to construct these boxes on a permanent, semi- permanent, or
temporary basis. If the boxes are constructed on a permanent
basis the boxes would be le +t for the municipality of Edina
if Breakaway Dekhockey broke the lease and vacated the
facility. If the boxes were constructed on a semi - permanent
basis, the boxes would remain on the facility year round but
would be remcved if rreak.away Dekhockey Inc. ever broke the
lease and vacated the facility. If the boxes were constructed
on a. temporary basis they would be removed after each g month
rental p_ricd and if Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. ever broke the
lease and vacated the facility.
14. If there are any other alterations which Dreakaway Dekhockey
Inc. would want to make to the rented facility they would fall
under one of the following three stipulatiobs.
A. Temporary changes
1.) A change which Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. can make at
any time during their rental period without the
consent of the municipality of Edina. Whatever is
changed will be returned to its original condition
after each 8 month rental period barring any
depreciation.
B. Semi- Penma.nent changes
2.) A change 'which Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. can matte
at any time during the rental period with the
consent cf the proper officials from, the
Municipality of Edina. Whatever is changed will
remain in that condition throughout . the year but
will be removed if 1 r•eakaway Dekhockey Inc. ever-'
breaks the lease and vacates the facility.
C. Permanent changes
7.) A change which Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. can make
at any time during the rental period with the
consent of the proper officials from the
Municipality of Edina. Whatever is changed will
regain-, that way permanently. anently.
2
15. If at any time the Municipality of Edina breaks the lease, they
nor anybody associated with them cannot open a Dekhockey league
on any of the outdoor or indoor city -owned rinks without the
permission of Breakaway Dekhockey _Inc.
Length of Lease:
Rental Fees:
The lengthy of the lease shall be five years. In the first year
of the lease there will be no escape clause for either party.
If Breakaway Dekhockey Inc, breaks any of the terms in this
lease during the first year they can be evicted by the
Municipality of Edina and must vacate the Lewis Park facility
within: 30 days. There will be an escape clause in the contract
after the first year of rental for each party. Either party
may break the lease at any time as long as they give the
other party a 90 day notice, Breakaway Dekhockey Inc. can only
vacate the facility when it has returned the Lewis Park
facility to its original condition barring any depreciation.
The price of $500 per month will be paid to the municipality of
Edina for the first year of rental. The rental price will be
rer:egogia.ble after each lean.
EDINA PARK BOARD
7:30 p.m.
January 10, 1989
Edina City Hall
MEMBERS PRESENT:. Bob Christianson, Bill Lord, Itti Furlong, Andrew Montgomery, Bill
Jenkins, Jim Fee, Jean Rydell, Mac Thayer
MEMBERS ABSENT: Don Wineberg, Scott Johnson
STAFF PRESENT: Bob Kojetin, John Keprios, Joyce Repya, . Stacey Kness
OTHERS PRESENT: John Harris, Bruce Soderling (Golf Terrace residents), Marilyn
Wooldridge (Braemar Golf Association), Jack Rice (Council)
Bob Christianson called the meeting to order at 7:32 p.m.
I. APPROVAL OF NOVEMBER 15, 1988, MEETING MINUTES
Jean Rydell MOVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE NOVEMBER 15, 1988, MEETING. Bill
Lord seconded the motion. MOTION CARRIED.
II. APPROVAL OF DECEMBER 13, 1988, MEETING MINUTES
Jim Fee MOVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE DECEMBER 13, 1988, MEETING. Jean Rydell
seconded the motion. MOTION CARRIED.
III. AGENDA ADDITION - REQUEST TO FLOOD LAKE HARVEY
Mr. Kojetin indicated a letter written to Mr. Christianson by Mr. Bruce Soderling
requesting the City to flood Lake Harvey. Mr. Soderling asked the Park Board to
consider supporting'his request for help in maintaining the ice facility on Lake
Harvey. It is currently being used by many kids ranging in age from 6 to 18 years.
The neighbors are shoveling and maintaining the ice. Mr. Soderling proposes that the
City use the fire hydrant and lightly flood the area as an experiment. Mr. Soderling
estimates it could be low cost -- probably taking only one to two hours per week on the
City's part.
Mr. Christianson confirmed Mr. Soderling is asking the City to flood and not to sweep
or remove snow.
Mr. John Harris, Golf Terrace neighbor, said they are not even asking for a flooding,
but a fogging to make a better surface.
Mr. Fee asked if this area was maintained by the City at one time. Mr. Kojetin
answered yes; the High School hockey team used to practice down there.
Mr. Harris said they are not asking for equipment to go out onto the ice, but they
would like to try a cooperative effort for the rest of this year to see how much use
it gets. A number of children can walk to the Lake Harvey area who would otherwise
have to go to Arden Park.
Mr. Soderling added people walk across the foot bridge from the west side of Highway
100 to use Lake Harvey since they do not have a rink in their neighborhood.
Mr. Fee asked if the City is currently flooding Wooddale Park. Mr. Kojetin said yes,
but there has not been a lot of use.
- 1 -
I
Mr. Christianson pointed out that Wooddale Park is a higher level of maintenance than
Mr. Soderling and Mr. Harris are asking for.
Mrs. Furlong mentioned the time a request like this was made in her neighborhood, the
City said they would have to have insurance.
Mr. Kojetin explained the reason for insurance in Mrs. Furlong's situation is because
it was private property. The Lake Harvey property is owned by the State; however, if
the -City maintains it, we become liable. Mr. Kojetin then gave a brief history of
other similar requests. We haven't been successful in flooding lakes. It takes a
long time to flood, sometimes the water does not adhere to the ice, the water is apt
to go into the cracks damaging the surface, and the soil conditions under our ponds
is genetally poor. For these reasons, we have tried to stay away from flooding and
maintaining ponds, but we are getting requests. Some other areas have been turned
down, i.e. the south side of Lake Cornelia, the pond near Lake Cornelia, Nancy Lake,
a pond north of Nancy Lake, and York Park. Residents have used the other end of Lake
Harvey as a hockey rink, but Mr. Kojetin is not sure if the neighbors flooded it or
not. We have had a pretty good winter for lake ice. With the temperatures below
zero, the ice is getting thicker; to maintain it with flooding could damage the
surface. Fogging would be effective since a skating area on Lake Cornelia was
successfully fogged for the Centennial celebration.
Mr. Keprios commented it is important to be sure all the snow is swept before you
flood ideally with a tractor.
Mr. Christianson asked what a periodic flooding or fogging would cost.
Mr. Kojetin responded currently our maintenance men work from S am to 2 pm and could
probably flood sometime during the morning. It could possibly take two to three
hours per rink to maintain each. What takes time is fogging since you have to
fog, wait, and fog it again. Some rinks receive eight to nine fogs per day currently
on the rinks. A person can put some water down, but it will not be quality. It
takes some time to do it.
Mr. Jenkins asked if the Park Department has the time and the labor.
Mr. Kojetin said it puts a burden on the maintenance men; something else gets less
attention. It may lower the quality of some of our maintained rinks.
Mr. Christianson confirmed there would not be any additional cost such as overtime,
but there may be a cost in the sense that other things may not be done. Mr. Kojetin
said that is right.
Mrs. Furlong asked Mr. Sodeerling and Mr. Harris their reaction to this conversation.
Mr. Harris said if you decide not to flood, than we still will flood by running hoses
across the street-to fulfill a commitment to the kids. He stated the ice will be
ready to flood when you are down there if you decide to do so.
Mr. Kojetin said the soft water from your house makes better quality of ice. Mr.
Soderling would be surprised if it takes three hours to flood the ice area. Mr.
Kojetin said the key is the soft water; it takes longer with hard water which comes
out of the hydrant.
Mr. Harris said the skating rink at Cornelia school is the best ice he has seen in
years.
Mr. Soderling said fogging once a week would probably be adequate such as Thursday
morning which would carry over the weekend. '
- 2 -
i
Mr. Lord asked if it would be helpful for Mr. Soderling and Mr. Harris to have access
to our equipment. Mr. Kojetin said he is very reluctant to have anyone other than an
employee open up the fire hydrant.
Mr. Harris said there isn't much more of the skating season. A number of kids have
moved in the neighborhood, and it does get quite a lot of use. He is looking at it
as an experiment.
Mr. Christianson asked if the staff has any position or recommendation on this.
Mr. Kojetin said we are coming into an era of using rinks now more than ever. We are
going to get these requests for a few years. We may consider to maintain these pond
areas.
Mr. Fee asked how much activity is at Wooddale Park's ice rink. Mr. Kojetin said
very little. Mr. Fee asked if that is due to lack of a warming house. Mr. Kojetin
said it may have a little to do with it, but you aren't going to have activity unless
there is nice weather. A weekend of 35 degrees will bring everybody out skating.
Mr. Fee asked if the Wooddale area would be flooded in the future. Mr. Kojetin said
at this time he would recommend not flooding Wooddale Park again since it is not
getting the use.
Mr. Jenkins asked if other rinks are also not getting use. Mr. Kojetin said Heights
Park, York Park, and McGuire Park are flooded areas that are not getting a lot of
use but the neighbors request it every year. Mr. Christianson pointed out these
rinks are maintained. Mr. Kojetin said that is correct.
Jean Rydell MOVED WE FOG THE LAKE HARVEY POND ONCE A WEEK ON A MUTUALLY AGREEABLE DAY
THROUGH THE END OF THE SKATING SEASON ON AN EXPERIMENTAL BASIS. Itti Furlong
seconded the motion. MOTION CARRIED.
IV. OPEN SPACE PURCHASE REQUEST - LAND EAST OF 4700 TOWNES ROAD
Mr. Christianson welcomed Mr. Jack Rice, new Council member, to the Park Board
meeting.
Mr. Kojetin mentioned this open space request came to the attention of the Planning
Department and the Council in December. Mr. Kojetin reviewed the background of the
1975 Open Space Report and reviewed some.of the comments that were made on the
northeast section of the City in relationship to open space. One of the basic
recommendations within the Open Space Report indicated that if any property became
available within the old Country Club area, this property be considered for possible
open space or recreational parkland. Since the report was made, we have acquired the
44th Street Property and the Wooddale Park site in the old Country Club area. The
report specifically did not indicate other open space areas in the White Oaks /Townes
Road area. This was on the report only that a meadow owned by the neighbors was
available as open space in the White Oaks area. Mr. Kojetin reviewed the enclosed
packet of information that was distributed to the Park Board from Mr. Conner Schmid
representing the White Oaks neighborhood association. The piece of land in question
is a buildable lot within a water storage easement area. The City has an easement of
approximately 80 percent of the water storage area which is adequate for water
storage in the area and is now being reviewed by the Engineering Department to see if
it is a large enough water storage area. The lot in question is a private and
buildable lot with some modifications which would not, in my understanding, destroy
the water storage area. The main issues are: Do we have enough open space within
the White Oaks area at the present time; does the present lot number 1 give us
adequate open space if lot number 9 was built on; would the Park Board acquire lot
number 9 to keep the whole pond for future open space area.
- 3 -
Mrs. Rydell asked if the property has to be filled in by a builder, what does that do
to the drainage. Mr. Kojetin said there still will be adequate drainage.
Mrs. Furlong has talked to a lot of people about it. She feels strongly it should be
maintained as open space. The uniqueness of the area being wooded and so close to
50th and France makes it very valuable as a homeowner.
Mr. Fee asked for the feeling of the Planning Commission.
Mrs. Joyce Repya, City Associate Planner, said they feel in order to build on this
lot, the builder would have to maintain a certain amount of easement. There will be
tight constraints they have to abide by. It is not an easily buildable lot.
Mrs. Furlong said tighter constraints make a greater chance that something
undesirable will happen.
Mr. Montgomery asked how different is this area to the open space by Jerry's that is
now Vernon Oaks Condominiums.
Mr. Kojetin indicated that there is no difference. That property was a buildable
lot, was not owned by the City,'and there was adequate drainage in the area.
Mr. Christianson said the only way that the lot can be kept as open space is if the
City acquires it, the owner donates it to the City, or such restrictions are placed
on the lot that it would not be built for many years. The issue becomes how much is
the City able to pay, and how much does the City want to pay.
Mr. Fee asked if a price has been established. Mrs. Repya said Mr. Schmid's letter
suggested $500 or more could be donated by the neighbors. and a possible price could
be as much as $75,000 but is not known for sure.
Mr. Kojetin asked if we need more open space in that area. In our report of the year
2000, the questions of open space will be heavily addressed. Another consideration
could be are there pieces of property we could sell.
Mr. Christianson said the theory is once it is gone it is gone. He continued, there
is a precedent with the Krahl Hill deal - -the neighborhood came up with about 10
percent of the cost. If we use the Krahl Hill purchase as a guideline and the White
Oaks neighborhood came up with about $7,500, then there would be some precedent if
-this is desirable as open space. He would be reluctant to.vary the approach to the
arrangement.
The current market value of the property is not known at this time.
Mr. Jenkins asked if the owner continues to own this property, is there a possibility
that he would not want to build in the future. Mr. Kojetin indicated that the
concern of the neighbors now is that a builder wants to purchase the property and
build on the lot. Now the owner is reluctant to sell, and there is litigation going
on between the builder and the owner at this time.
Mr. Christianson said the issues seem to be whether or not this is open space that
ought to be acquired and should the City acquire it. The maps indicate there is a
lot of open space now covered by a permanent drainage easement preventing any future
development. This was not included in the 1975 open space study.
Mr. Rice stated it wasn't included in the study because it was never considered as
something other than marshland therefore unbuildable.
- 4 -
Mr. Fee asked if we are in a position to make a recommendation since there is
litigation between the seller and the buyer. Mr. Kojetin said the Council wanted the
Park Board to take a look at the situation.
Bill Jenkins MOVED TO TABLE THE DISCUSSION UNTIL AFTER THE CURRENT LITIGATION IS
COMPLETED. Jim Fee seconded the motion and added if Andron (buyer) is successful in
backing out of the purchase, we should talk to Mr. Monroe (owner) about donating it
or what he wants to do with it. MOTION CARRIED.
V. STRATEGIC PLANNING
Mr. Kojetin indicated the Council thought it was a good report and asked to have it
presented it at the Park Board to hear its comments.
Mr. Keprios said the City does have a comprehensive plan now but it is not adequate,
and this report would be a part of the comprehensive plan. Other cities such as Eden
Prairie and Eagan are reviewing and updating their comprehensive plans and have hired
consultants to work on the plans. It was suggested at the Council meeting that the
plan be re- named. Mrs. Furlong suggested "A Commitment to Quality -- A Future Plan
for Edina's Parks ".
Mr. Christianson sensed the Council is looking for some kind of report.by this time
next year. This outline looks like it could take longer. Mr. Keprios said we may
consider hiring a consultant.
Mr. Kojetin said some of the items have been covered in the Task Force Report, so
they would not have to be re- studied again.
Mr. Christianson asked if the Council established any kind of time frame for a
finished report. Mr. Kojetin said probably they are expecting a report within a
year.
Mr. Rice noted the areas dealing with the future could be addressed in a proposed
Futures Commission. He suggested waiting to see what the Mayor has in mind for the
Futures Commission.
Mr. Keprios said this is just a recommendation of the staff's interpretation of the
work program assignment. -
Mr..Montgomery asked where is the part relating to the programs that we plan to run
for the people? Mr. Keprios said that is Roman numeral VI.
Mrs. Furlong suggested starting with number III, Goals and Priorities. Item number
VI, Programming Needs, could be seen as a third section under Goals and Priorities.
She sees the Task Force Report as a resource tool for this assignment.
Mr. Jenkins said number II, Involving Community Organizations, has already been done
by the Task Force. Mr. Kojetin said number II includes some items that we did not
address directly with the athletic associations in the survey such as personally
interviewing or talking to the athletic boards. That might be something to expand on
in number I, Review the Task Force Report. Mr. Jenkins stated a'survey was sent to
the athletic associations but the return response was very minimal. Mr. Fee
suggested taking it back to the athletic associations and explaining that this is the
final part of the plan to the Council.
Mrs. Furlong said another possibility could be to decide on Park Board members to go
out to these association boards and get their feedback. That would bring people in
early before the plan is established.
- 5 -
Mr. Fee asked what kind of continuity is there in the athletic associations. Mr.
Keprios said one -third of the board changes once a year. Mr. Kojetin said we have
continuity since we have a staff person attending each athletic association meeting.
Mr. Christianson suggested working on number III first with the three categories and
assigning each category to a committee. At the April meeting be prepared to discuss
each committee's progress formulate a final report on number III.
Mr. Keprios suggested that capital improvements become a fourth subdivision.
Mrs. Repya said Mr. Larsen, City Planner, thought that would be the last item to work
with.
The board split into three committees as follows: (* Chairperson)
Park and Open Space Acreage: *Itti Furlong, Bill Jenkins,'Bob Christianson
Park Development: *Bill Lord, Jim Fee, Don Wineberg, Mac Thayer
Recreation Programming: *Andy Montgomery, Jean Rydell, Scott Johnson
Mrs. Furlong asked if we work -on individual goals in our area? Mr. Christianson said
yes. Mr. Fee asked if we should contact the associations. Mr. Christianson
responded we should get our own plan started and come to some preliminary
conclusions.
VI. RENTING LEASING POLICY
Mr. Keprios reviewed that Dekhockey is still waiting on approval from the Council.
The council is waiting on adoption of a renting /leasing policy.
Mr. Lord suggested we approve the policies as written in "Renting /Leasing Park and
Recreation Department Facilities ".
Mr. Jenkins said it is well stated and says it all.
Bill Jenkins MOVED TO APPROVE AND RECOMMEND TO THE COUNCIL THE RENTING /LEASING
GUIDELINES AS WRITTEN AND RE- SUBMIT APPROVAL OF DEKHOCKEY SINCE IT MEETS THE
REQUIREMENTS. Jean Rydell seconded the motion. Mr. Montgomery asked about the
statement in the guidelines, "Is the individual, group, or organization Edina
based /Edina taxpayers." Mr. Keprios said it is a consideration, not an elimination.
Mr. Lord said it leaves it up to the staff.
Mr. Montgomery indicated we had alYeady approved this in the November board meeting.
Does it have to be re- submitted to the Council. Mr. Kojetin said no, we do not have
to have a motion to re- submit dekhockey.
Jim Fee MOVED TO ELIMINATE THE PART OF THE MOTION THAT SAID RE- SUBMIT APPROVAL OF
DEKHOCKEY. Jean Rydell seconded the motion. MOTION CARRIED. AMENDED MOTION
CARRIED.
VII. OTHER
BRAEMAR BASEBALL COMPLEX RE -NAMED
Mr. Kojetin distributed a sheet showing how our parks were named. Mr. Kojetin
indicated a suggestion has come to him to re -name the Braemar Baseball Complex the
"C. Wayne Courtney Ballfields ". He also mentioned that the 44th Street Property
could be re -named after Mr. Courtney since it is so close to his home. Mr. Kojetin
added that the Braemar Clubhouse is named the Warren Hyde Clubhouse which is a named
facility within a park which is a similar situation with the Braemar Baseball
Complex. .
- 6 -
Bill Lord MOVED THAT THE BRAEMAR BASEBALL COMPLEX BE RENAMED TO THE C. WAYNE COURTNEY
BALLFIELDS. Bill Jenkins seconded the motion. MOTION CARRIED.
Mr. Kojetin also mentioned a suggestion to present Mr. Courtney with a lifetime pass
to the Park and Recreation facilities which was done for Mr. Hyde and Mr. Dalen.
Jim Fee MOVED TO GIVE A LIFETIME PASS TO MR. COURTNEY IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE
RE- _NAMING OF THE BASEBALL FIELDS. Bill Jenkins seconded the motion. MOTION CARRIED.
Mr. Kojetin mentioned the possibility of naming the shelter building at Lake Cornelia
Park after Joan Lonsbury since she donated the fountain in Lake Cornelia in memory of
her husband, Jack. The board decided to wait until a later time to make a
recommendation.
ARNESON ACRES LASTING MEMORIAL UPDATE
Mr. Kojetin'reviewed a set of first phase plans that have been drawn for the lasting
memorial at the Arneson home. Mr. Kojetin indicated that when the Wooddale School
was demolished, many artifacts and portions of the building were retained by the
Historical Society in anticipation that they would be introduced into the design of
the addition to the Arneson home. As Mr. Kojetin noted on the plans, the original
windows above the doors were part of the original Wooddale School along with the
doors that were saved from Wooddale School. Other artifacts that have been left will
also be introduced into the design. This plan is a first concept and more work has
to be done on the plans. At this time, the Council has not made any final reaction
to go ahead with the project until the Centennial Commission has submitted its final
report and donation. At the present time, a round figure of the cost could be in the
range of $200,000 to $300,000.
FACILITY CONSTRUCTION UPDATES
Mr. Jenkins asked what is the - status of the Art Center addition. Mr. Kojetin said it
is still in committee.
Mr. Fee asked about the status of Braemar Arena. Mr. Kojetin indicated that we are
on schedule and hoping that it will be completed by March 1, but there have been some
problems within the sprinkler system that have come to our attention in regards to
sprinkling the main arena area and the first floor area since it was not originally
planned to-be sprinkled. Now we are finding out that all these areas are required by
code to be sprinkled. This subject has been under discussion by staff for the last
couple months. To resolve the problem, we will incur additional charges to the
original construction cost. There have been some minor changes within the overall
construction that are also going to increase the costs; however, the total fee is not
known. If an estimate is based on the sprinkler system of the old Braemar arena, it
could be as high as $40,000 of additional cost. When more information is gathered,
we will bring it back to the Park Board for consideration.
Mr. Montgomery mentioned the spectacular final Centennial event on December 30, the
thank you party for the volunteers. He said it was better than Edinamite.
Mr. Keprios mentioned the recent insurance report saying we have to place fire
extinguishers in each warming house and the hockey nets at Todd Park have to be
removed. Mr. Fee suggested talking with someone else at the insurance company to see
if an alternate plan can be established.
VII. ADJOURNMENT
Andrew Montgomery MOVED TO ADJOURN AT 9:20 P.M
MOTION CARRIED.
- 7 -
Jean Rydell seconded the motion.
• • • Lot 1, White Oaks 3rd
Drainage Easement in favor of City
777
Lot 9, White Oaks 2nd
Under consideration for acquisition
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Agenda Item: IV. A.
WHITE OAKS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
December 16, 1988
The Edina City Council
Edina City Offices
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Re: Townes Road Marsh
Dear Council Members:
The White Oaks Improvement Association-would appreciate
the opportunity to appear briefly before you at your regular
meeting of December 19, 1988, for the purpose of reporting to you
the efforts of the association to preserve Lot 9, White Oaks
Second Addition, for its natural open space and ponding capacity
as intended by the original developer.
- At that time, we would formally request that the city
consider acquiring an interest in Lot 9 to effectuate the public
purposes of preserving the natural open space of the entire Townes
l Road marsh and assuring that the present ponding capacity of
adjacent Lot 1, White Oaks Third Addition, is not adversely im-
pacted by any proposed development of Lot 9.
We would also offer such limited financial and other
assistance as our association is able to give in conjunction with
any other private persons who might also be able to donate some-
thing to assist the city in acquiring such an interest in Lot 9.
Any suggestions or recommendations as to how this might be
achieved would be appreciated.
Respectfully submitted.
WHITE OAKS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
By e,o� !_� - - ,
Connor F. Schmid
Secretary /Treasurer
4711 Meadow Road
Edina, Minnesota 55424
CFS:jh
cc Mr. Craig Larson, Planning
Mr. Fran Hoffman, Engineering
Mr. Bob Kojetin, Parks
Dr. Donald McMillan
WHITE OARS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
December 16, 1988
The Honorable C. Wayne Courtney
and the Edina City Council
Edina City Offices
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424
Re: Townes Road Marsh
Dear Mayor Courtney and Council Members:
Our neighborhood association officers and directors have
continued to investigate and pursue potential means of preserving
the portion.of the Townes Road marsh described as Lot 9, White
Oaks Second Addition, for open space and storm water ponding
reserve as intended by the original developer of the White Oaks
neighborhood and as maintained for nearly 50 years. We have
requested a brief opportunity to advise the city of our progress
and request assistance in achieving, what we believe to be an
appropriate public purpose, I as well as enabling us to help con-
tinue to preserve our unique neighborhood.
Historical Planning Intent
We have confirmed with Mrs. Frank Ecklund, widow and
partner of White Oaks developer, Frank Ecklund, what was obvious
from the deeds, dedicating, platting, and subdivision. That is
Lot 9, White Oaks Second Addition, was not intended to be devel-
oped. Mrs. Ecklund advised that after the Village of Edina re-
jected several offers of donations or dedication of Lot 9, similar
to the ponding dedication on adjacent Lot 1, White Oaks Third
Addition, the Ecklunds just held the lot. She stated that they
were finally prevailed upon by the owner of 4700 Townes Road to
transfer Lot 9 to him to be held in its natural condition, like
Lot 1. Unfortunately, the transfer was made by simple quit claim
deed without specific express conditions.
Current Physical Situation
Lot 9, according to proposed plats submitted to the
planning department, appears to be at the same level as the adja-
cent Lot 1, which is a dedicated ponding area. Several neighbor-
hood residents who regularly observe the marsh can testify as to
the nearly complete utilization of both Lot 1 and Lot 9 to avoid
street flooding during heavy storms not as severe as the July,
/ 1987, storms. It is difficult to perceive that filling of one -
quarter of an acre and the accelerating of storm water off that
quarter acre by any proposed roofing and driveway will not
The Honorable C. Wayne Courtney
and the Edina City Council
Page 2
December 16, 1988
threaten to overwhelm the dedicatedq-WjMS&l&l three- quarter of the
acre ponding capacity of Lot 1.
Environmental Aspect
Lot 9, as a number of persons, including those from
other nearby neighborhoods, can attest, is a critical part of a
rare and vanishing type of open space and a sanctuary for birds
and animals, which at one time included a red fox and an occa-
sional deer.
The opinion that the placement of a residence in the
southeasterly quarter will drastically impair and probably destroy
the nature of the marsh as it exists seems universal and incon-
testable.
Action Taken
To encourage and assist the city in meeting the goals of
preservation of unique and attractive open space and providing for
adequate storm ponding areas, the association had attempted to
have the immediate past owner (Ken Monroe) of 4700 Townes Road
consider a charitable donation of Lot 9 to the city. This effort
in 1986 resulted in the owner's request for deeds to effectuate a
transfer which the owner had placed in escrow with the city attor-
ney subject to the owner's final decision. Unfortunately the
owner did not follow through. Instead, we learned that a devel-
oper, Dick Andron, entered into a purchase agreement in June,
1987, with Monroe.
Apparently, for over a year Edina Realty has unsuccess-
fully tried to market the Lot 1, presumably because of the obvious
water problems, to say.nothing of the substantial change of char-
acter it would bring to the immediate neighborhood and Lot 9
itself. Association officers have recently asked Andron to con-
sider the negative impact of development, the apparent problems of
development; and the possibility of some type of charitable con-
tribution.
The association has learned that the owner is engaged in
litigation to try to compel Andron to carry out the purchase
agreement, which Andron resisted according to pleadings on file
with the court. It would appear that the factual questions raised
by the pleadings relating to whether the lot is feasibly buildable
and whether the purchase agreement is enforceable may be difficult
to resolve.
A
n � �
I
The Honorable
and the Edina
Page 3
December 16,
C. Wayne Courtney
City , Council
1988
Proposal,.
To encourage the city to examine the desirability of
preservation of this unique marsh area and acquisition of the
ponding capacity of Lot 9, the association agrees to donate up to
$500 to add to any previously donated fund, which the city can
accept, of an equal amount or more for the purpose of acquisition
of an open space or park interest in Lot 9. We believe that there
are a number of private persons who would consider contributing to
such a fund, if one were properly organized and acceptable to the
city. The association would agree to assist in publi-cizing.or
implementing such a fund for the city. Further, should the city
have some concerns about the liability of the city for ownership
or care and maintenance, the association is prepared to undertake
that obligation, as it has in the care of the White Oaks meadow,
which appears to be within the association's corporate purposes.
We would appreciate an opportunity to appear briefly
.before you at your regular meeting of the 19th to urge your con-
sideration of this request and benefit from any of your sugges-
tions or those of staff which might assist in the association's
efforts to get some kind of program in motion before the end of
the tax year that might resolve the status of Lot 9.
CFS:jh
cc Mr. Craig Larson, Planner
Mr. Fran Hoffman, Engineer
Mr. Bob Kojetin, Parks
Respectfully submitted,
WHITE OAKS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
By
Connor F. Schmid
Secretary /Treasurer
4711 Meadow Road
Edina, Minnesota 55424
PROPOSED APPROACH TO CITY OF EDINA 1988 -89 WORK PROGRAM ASSIGNMENT
I. Review the Park and Recreation Task Force Report
A. Identify and prioritize necessary capital improvements
B. Review maintenance standards
- - -C.- Analyze survey results to predict trends in park uses and desired recreation
activities
D. Analyze survey results to establish long -range fees and charges policies
II. Involve the community organizations if desired by the Park Board
A. Survey or solicit opinions from the following:
1. Edina Athletic Associations
2. Park and recreation related civic groups such as Edina Garden Club,
Historical Society, etc.
3. Edina School District
4. Edina Community Education Department
B. Review the impact of other jurisdictions such as County, State, and Federal
governments.
III. Establish goals and priorities concerning the year 2000 park and recreation system
with particular respect to:
A. Park and open space acreage
1. Land acquisition
2. Land disposition
3. Adequacy of current park system classification
B. Park Development
1. Develop priorities for facility development
2. Completion of original master plan for each park
3. Identify future park facility needs for both programmed active
recreation /athletic activities and non - programmed passive recreation /athletic
activities.
IV. Capital Improvements
A. Prepare a five -year capital plan
B. Prepare a capital plan for the year 2000
C. Establish a capital infra - structure repair and replacement plan
V. Finance
A. Based on survey results, establish a long range fee and charges policy, including
renting /leasing parklands and facilities
B. Identify future of alternate funding sources
VI. Recreation Programming Future Needs
A. Identify future population and demographic predictions
B. Identify and classify targeted populations to -be served
C. Identify recreation opportunities offered within the community by other
organizations such as:
1. Private golf courses
2. Community Education programming '
3. Health clubs
D. Alternative programming opportunities such as:
1. Joint programming with other municipalities
2. Joint public /private venture programming
E. With data from survey and from interactions with other organizations, identify
future recreation /athletic needs and desires
MOCITY OF n
.d01 WEST 50TH STREET, EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424
612- 927 -8861
RENTING /LEASING PARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT FACILITIES
When individuals, groups, or organizations make a request to rent or lease
municipally -owned Edina Park and Recreation Department facilities, there are several
issues and questions that need to be addressed. The first question to be answered is
whether or not the activity is in keeping with the Edina Park Board's and Edina Park and
Recreation Department's mission statements. More specifically, the requested activity
must be in keeping with that particular facility's mission statement and /or policies as
set by the Edina Park Board and Edina Park and Recreation Department.
To begin with, there are basically three categories of facilities in the Edina Park and
Recreation Department:
1. Park facilities that are designed exclusively to be open to the public for the public
good and not available for rent. Examples: playground equipment areas, various
tennis courts, certain picnic areas, open space parkland, park benches, etc.
2. Park facilities that are designed to be open to the public and /or civic groups with
an option to rent for organized exclusive use. Examples: Cornelia Park shelter
building, picnic areas, ballfields, Arneson Acres facilities, warming houses, Grange
Hall, Cahill School building, and the like.
3. Enterprise facilities that are designed to collect a fee or charge to use that
particular facility and is also available for exclusive use rentals. Examples:
Edina's six enterprise facilities. Each enterprise facility has its own mission
statement, all of which are almost identical in nature with the exception of
Edinborough Park which is a unique multi -use facility that falls into both category
two and three. Each enterprise facility also has its own facility rental policies
that are unique to that particular facility in accordance with their mission
statements.
Renting of park facilities is not new; however, there are increasing requests for renting
park facilities in Category two. Because Category two facilities were not designed
exclusively for rent, there are several issues or questions that must be addressed with
every request, such as-
- What depreciation impact will the activity have on the facility and /or equipment?
- Will the elimination of public access to the facility during this rental be an
acceptable level?
- Will the dollars collected in rent be worthy of the expenses incurred?
- Will the activity have an impact on the environmental surrounding (positive or
negative)? In other words, will the neighbors and /or general public view this
activity as a nuisance?
- Will the City of Edina be held liable for any of these activities?
- Is this activity a worthwhile risk?
- Is the individual, group, or organization Edina based /Edina taxpayers?
- Is the rental in keeping with the individual facility's policies?
In other words, each rental request in category two (2) must be judged on its own merit.
(continued)-
The issue of leasing park facilities brings about new questions. The recommendation of
the Edina Park and Recreation Department staff is that a request to lease park facilities
must successfully meet all criteria for Category 2 facilities but first must meet one
primary criteria:
Is the requested use one that is in keeping with the Edina Park and Recreation
Department's mission statement? Is the proposed activity one that:
1. the.Edina Park and Recreation Department would like to offer to Edina residents
but is currently unable to due to lack of available resources?
2. will have a positive impact on the total park and recreation program?
3. will likely be a successful recreation program?
In short, leasing of park facilities is only viable when the requested activity is a
recreation - related activity that the Edina Park and Recreation Department would otherwise
offer itself if given adequate resources.
` ':c
4e
ch
•,N�bHFOR/`SbC
lase
REPORT /RECOMMENDATION
To; Mayor & Council Members
Agenda Item #
III.B'.
From: Kenneth Rosland
Consent
❑
Information Only
❑
Date: January 13, 1989
Mgr. Recommends
❑
To HRA
Subject: COUNCIL MEMBERS
0
To Council
- ASSIGNMENTS
Action,,
El
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
0
Discussion
Recommendation:
That each Council Member have the responsibility of serving on one of four
commissions: 1) South Hennepin Human Services Council
2) Municipal Legislative Commission
3) I -494 Transportation Committee
4) Southwest Suburban Cable Commission
Ii
M E M O R A N D U M
TO: Kenneth Rosland
FROM: Susan Wohlrabe
SUBJECT: MEETING SCHEDULE FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS' COMMISSIONS
DATE: January 13, 1989
The Council Members' assigned commissions meet as follows:
- South Hennepin Human Services Council (SHHSC)
4th Thursday of each month
7:30 -9:00 AM
Normandale Evangelical Lutheran Church, 6100 Normandale Avenue
- Municipal Legislative Commission (MLC)
Operating Committee: typically the first Tuesday of each month at 2:00 PM
Board Room of Messerli Kramer, 3800 West 80th Street, Bloomington
Board of Directors: four times /year following Operating Committee Mtg.
- I -494 Transportation Committee (Project Management Team and JPO)
Notifications sent out each time
Typically on the second Wednesday of the month at 9:00 AM
Richfield or Eden Prairie City Hall
- Southwest Suburban Cable Commission (SWSCC)
Full Commission: Meets quarterly beginning in February
Typically the first Wednesday of the month (notices sent out)
7:00 PM, Edina City Hall
sw
.. y
A.
o V C�
�eee
REPORT /RECOMMENDATION
To: Mayor & Council Members
Agenda Item #
TTT.D'•
From: Kenneth Rosland
Consent
❑
-
Information Only
❑
Date: January 13, 1989
Mgr. Recommends
❑
To HRA
Subject: COUNCIL MEETINGS
To Council
SCHEDULE
Action.
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
❑
Discussion
Recommendation:
That the Council review and approve the dates for regular Council Meetings
for 1989 as suggested by staff
(SEE ATTACHED MEMO)
r
M E M O R AN D U M
-- TO: Kenneth Rosland
FROM: Susan Wohlrabe
SUBJECT: COUNCIL MEETING DATES FOR 1989
DATE: January 13, 1989
At the January 17th Council Meeting, the Council will review and approve the
following regular Council Meeting dates:
February 6
*February 21 (Tuesday)
March 6
March 20
April 3
April 17
May 1
May 15
June 5
June 19
*July 5 (Wednesday)
July 17
August 7
August 21
*September 5 (Tuesday)
September 18
October 2
October 16
November 6
November 20
December 4
December 18
*Staff recommends the alternative dates because of holidays.
sw
A.
p E A'
Cn
O
1eee
REPORT /RECOMMENDATION
To: Mayor and Council
From: Ken Rosland, Manager
Dave Velde, Health Dept.
Date: January 12, 1989
Subject :Tri City HIV Coalition
Forum - 2/11/89
Recommendation:
Elected official attend the Forum.
Info /Background:
Agenda Item # ITT -E
Consent
❑
Information Only
❑
Mgr. Recommends
❑
To HRA
❑
To Council
Action
❑
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
0
Discussion
Attached is a copy of the invitation announcing the Tri City HIV Coalition
Forum which will be held on Saturday, February 11, 1989 from 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. The Forum will be held at the Richfield Community Center,
7000 Nicollet Avenue South. This Forum will be used to discuss the HIV
infection and AIDS disease epidemic and how it effects the community at
the local level.
- r
PROTECTING AND PROMOTING HEALTH
Dear Community Leader:
The Tri- City'HIV Infection Coalition requests your presence at a special forum for
public sector leadership on responding to the challenge of AIDS and HIV infection in
Bloomington, Edina and Richfield.
As you are probably aware, we are just beginning to see a dramatic rise in the
number of AIDS cases in the United States. As of November 16, 1988, there have been
78,372 AIDS cases reported in the United States. Of these,'27,888 have been
reported since January of 1988. By 1992, 365,000 United States cases are projected.
The number of AIDS cases in Minnesota has passed 420. Of these cases, 21 percent
are from the seven - county metropolitan area, exclusive of Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Several of these cases are from our three cities. The number-of individuals
infected with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is far greater than the number
of reported cases. The Department of Health is .presently engaged in a family of
studies to characterize the incidence and distribution of HIV infection in
Minnesota.
Recognizing the growing problem, the Commissioner of Health has called upon local
Boards of Health to take a leadership role in assuring that there is appropriate and
sufficient community action, including establishing a representative community task
force on HIV. Responsive to the growing health challenge of AIDS and HIV in our
communities, the Health Advisory Boards of Bloomington, Edina and Richfield have
established a Tri -City HIV Infection Coalition to stimulate a comprehensive and
positive local initiative. To be effective, this initiative requires enlightened
and connected community leaders.
On Saturday, February 11, 1989, Dr. Michael Osterholm, our state epidemiologist,
will be joining us to share insights and highlight local concerns. The February
forum will provide an opportunity for our public.sector leadership to discuss the
most recent issues surrounding AIDS and participate in the formation of the action
plan of the Tri -City HIV Infection Coalition. We will be providing you with more
detailed information closer to the forum date, but, to help us plan effectively, we
are requesting that you return the enclosed postcard to us as soon as possible.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Ja es hanks, MD, Chair
Advi y Board of Health
City of Bloomington
JS /WW /RR:da
-`�
7
Walter Wilder, MD, Chair
Advisory Board of Health
City of Edina
J
Randall Roehl, DC, Chair
Advisory Board of Health
City of Richfield
Public Health Center • 1900 West Old Shakopee Road • Bloomington, Minnesota 55431 -3095
PHONE: 887 -9603 (Deaf only 887 -9677)
oeCn
•'N�bRPON'��O •
JOBS
REPORT /RECOMMENDATION
To: Ken Rosland, Manager
From: Marcella M.. Daehn, Clerk
Date: January 13, 1988
Subject: Hearing Date - Scriver
Road Vacation
Recommendation:
Agenda Item #
III.F
Consent
0
Information Only
❑
Mgr. Recommends
❑
To HRA
0
To Council
Action .
Fx_1
Motion
❑
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
❑
Discussion
Motion to re -set hearing date for vacation of Scriver Road to February 6, 1989.
Info /Background:
At the meeting of December 19, 1988, the Council was informed that a.petition
had been received requesting vacation of Scriver Road right of way. The
Council had set January 23, 1989 as the hearing date for this matter. Notice
of publication and mailing has been implemented for hearing date of February 6.
in view of the fact that the Council will not be meeting on January 23rd.
. w.
49i��j�lr
o e F,,'�
;,A
•' ~�bRPOW'S�V
BBB
REPORT /RECOMMENDATION
To: Kenneth Rosland
From: Colleen Paulus
Date: January 17, 1989
Subject: Sewer connection,
4540 France Ave. So.
Recommendation:
Agenda Item #v_-_A-
Consent
❑
Information Only
❑
Mgr . Recommends
❑
To HRA
To Council
Action,
❑
Motion
0
Resolution
❑
Ordinance
❑
Discussion
To order the work for the sewer connection at 4540 France Avenue South by the
lowest bidder Backdahl & Olson and assess the cost of the project against the
property for six years at nine percent interest.
Info /Background:
The property at 4540 France Avenue South has a failing on -site septic system.
Raw sewage has been discharging onto their property and the neighboring
property. Pursuant to Ordinance 431, part 3, the owners were notified on
December 7, 1988 by certificate of service to connect to the public sanitary
sewer system by December 30, 1988 (In this case, it is the Minneapolis
sanitary sewer system). They have not connected as of this date. Their
septic system is being maintained by pumping.
The homeowners have agreed to have the sewer connection made and the work
assessed against their property. This procedure has been used in several
other instances where the City has ordered connection to the public sanitary
sewer system.
Three bids have been received by the City. The lowest bid is $6,200.00 by
Backdahl & Olson. The cost of this project is higher than normal due to the
following reasons:
The sewer charge to Minneapolis.
The complex construction of France Avenue (cement with re -bar and blacktop
over it). Due to this composition the project will be a lengthy process.
There is minimal working area due to the contour of the property.
The sewer connection which is located at the rear of the house.
2
A.
7-5 �\1 REQUEST FOR PURCHASE
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Colleen Paulus, Edina Health Department
VIA: Kenneth Rosland, City Manager
SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF $5.00
DATE: January 17, 1989
ITEM DESCRIPTION:
Company
1. Raymond E. Haeg Plumbing, Inc.
2. Hopkins Plumbing & Heating Co.
3. Backdahl & Olson
4.
5.
RECOMMENDED QUOTE OR BID:
Backdahl & Olson
GENERAL INFORMATION:
AGENDA ITEM V. A.
Amount of Quote or Bid
1 $9,472.00
2. $8,945.00
3. $6,200.00
4.
5.
$6,200.00
Connecting 4540 France Avenue South to Minneapolis public
sanitary sewer system.
The Recommended bid is
within budget not w
1
Finance Director
Manager
1989 CITY
OF EDINA
CHECK REGISTER
01-17-89 PAGE 1
CHECK N0.
DATE
VENDOR _
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV. N P.O. N MESSAGE
023700
01/09/89
50.00
DIANE RAINES
SERVICES
30-4224 - 781 =78
,
50.00 +
_ -...
- -. -
4
ql
023701
01/09/89
50.00
CHILDS PLAY
SERVICES
30- 4224 - 781 -78
I7�
50.00 • -
- - - - - -- - -
- -- - - --
e
'
023702
01/09/89
50.00
HELEN DELZER
SERVICES
30- 4224 - 781-78
50.00 +
"
023703
01/09/89
75.00
AMY ANDERSON
SERVICES
30 -4224- 781 -78
i;;'
=
75.00 •
- -- - - - --
1el
."
023704
01/09/89
100.00
VORPAL SWORD DANCE
SERVICES
30- 4224 - 781 -78
1 00. 00 +
21
'�
023705
01/09/89
75.00
FRANK TONGAS
SERVICES
30 -4224- 781 -78
231
,n
75.00 •
-- --
- - - --
- -- - - - - - - --
- '
�,
- -
-DEPT. OF PROPERTY TAX
z'I
27'
023706
01/09/89
575.40
POSTAGE
10- 2010 - 000 -00
z7l
21!
575.40 + . - -- --
--
023707
01/09/89
125.00
LEWIS E SOLOMAN
ARBITRATION FEE
10 -2010- 000 -00
3'
311
00
125. +
023708
01/09/89
50.00
JOANN FUNK
SERVICES
30-4224- 781 -78
I
-
50.00 +
023709
01/09/89
100.00
JIM OUSKA
SERVICES
30- 4224 - 781 -78
"i
=
100.00 +
_
023710
01/09/B9
70.00
ROXANNE SEIDEL
SERVICES
30 -4224- 781-78
«I.
023711
01/09/89
150.00
STUDEBAKER HAWK
SERVICES
30- 4224 - 781 -78
4
47 1
150.00 +
023712
01/09/89
50.00
TOM LINKER
SERVICES
30- 4224 - 781 -78
e 1
I
- - --
- - - -
- - -- -- 50.00
e'
'
I
i
023713
01/09/89
.
7500
ROBERT ADNEY
SERVICES
30 -4224- 781 -78
rt
e3
5
_
75.00 -+
-
nl
0
"
023714
01/09/89
75.00 -__
JIM SCH_ATTAUER
_ SERVICES .____________.- ___,___30-
4224 - 781 -78
eo
75.- x63..00 -+
00* 1°
ei
�a2.
023715
01/09/89
--
- _ 25.00 -� - -
LOUISE_FLUEGEMAN
-- -- - -- - -- -- - - - - --
SERVICES
--
30 -4224- 781 -78
--
54
a -.
-- - - - - -
25.00
023716
01/09/89
40.00
MARY ELLEN- SKEESICK_ - -_-
SERVICES__ - - - -_
30- 4224 - 781 -78
e,
7: I.
023717
01/09/89
75_0.0
CAROL NORLING
SERVICES
30 -4224- 781 -78
17l
.172.
75.00 •
74.
I
`�I
1 7__-
_0237.18 -_
___01/0.9/89_ -.__
_ . -_ 50.00- ____
_ DEE GEE- WALIS _ ____SERVICES_
___________
30- 4224-781-78
SI
I7
w
1989
OF EDINA
CHECK STER
01- 17 -8,. AGE 2
CHECK __NO._
DATE
AMOUNT -- _. -_
VENDOR- - _
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV. # P.O. # MESSAGE
50.00
+
2
3 �
•t1
023719
01/09/89
65.00
LARRY RIPP
SERVICES
30 -4224- 781 -78
si
65.00
+
023720
01/09/89
100.00
SHIRLEY DAFFER
SERVICES
30-4224- 781 -78
..
";
100.00
+
1 !
j
023721
01/09/89
659.00
MUSIC PREFORMANCE
SERVICES
30- 4224 - 781 -78
13
,.,i
659.00
+
14
023722
01/09/89
50.00
TWIN CITIES
SERVICES
30 -4224- 781-78
50.00
+
e,
023723
01/09/89
137.40
HENN CTY TREAS
SPECIAL ASSMT
10 -4922- 506 -50
'
e
137.40
+
;.
Z
023724
01/09/89
468.00
JEAN HAEFELE
DEC ART COMM
30-2010- 000 -00
466.00
+
:`
023725
01/09/89
99.23
DALE LUNDGREN
MILEAGE
30-2010- 000 -00
99.23
+
I'
023726
01/09/89
25.00
MPLS INSTITUTE
DUES
30- 4204-781 -78
25.00
+
023727
01/09/89
430.00
JEWISH LIFE
ADVERTISING
30- 4214 - 781 -78
8581
�-
430.00
+
14
I"
023728
01/09/89
150.00
ALL STAR BALLOON CO
CENTENNIAL
10-2010 - 000-00
A1088 8584
4
lei,,
150.00
+
"1
:::7*::____
01/09/89 _
_ 100.00
_
PREMIER OUTDOOR SERV
PROF SERVICES
30- 4201- 762 -78
8582
100.00
+
}
023731 _
01/09/89
- 70.50
_
ZOE- BENDITT _
REFUND WATER BILL
40-3800-000-0
51)
7
023732
01/09/89
180.00
GALE JOHNSON
PARTS
10- 4620-560 -56
•
sr
srr�
023733
_.01/09/89
285.00
-_ SHARE . _
AMBULANCE _REFUND
10- 3180 - 000 -00
-- - -- --- - - - - --
-- R
285.00
+
�;
C.
CIO
01/09/89
_- 21.48
- BARRY OFFICE EQUIP _
-'- - -- -
COMPUTER SUPPLYS
- - -- --
10- 4504-510-51
A77327 8486
_023734
21.48
I5.
023735 _
01/09/89
51,844.00
BRAEMAR_REPLACEMENT
_ -
27- 1300 - 001 -00
L.
51,844.00
+
�I`
7:
"'
023736
01/09/89
_6.24
FRED G ANDERSON
PAINT
25-2010- 000 -00
31621
6.24
+
'
v �
',�
7.
_;
11
_023737
Q1�Q9/89
2.,500 0 0_WOMENS_RESOURCE
CTR
HUMAN SERVICES
10- 4201 - 504 -50
_
1
w
1989
OF EDINA
CHECK . STER
01 -17 -85
-AGE 3
CHECK NO.
DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV. N P.O.
N
MESSAGE
�i
2,500.00
a
023738
01/09/89
4,000.00
SR COMM SERVICES
HUMAN SERVICES
10- 4201 - 504 -50
4,000.00
a
023739
01/09/89
307.78
HOSPITALITY SUPPLY
STACKING CHAIRS
27:Z_4504_-60-64_92604_
8504
°
307.78
•
f
023740
01/09/89
75.00
OUTSPORT
ADVERTISING
27 -2010- 000-00
8621
75.00
a
023741
01/09/89
185.00
MIDWAY TRANSFER INC
INSTALLATION OF SAFE
27 -2010- 000 -06
5390
8274
185.00
a
I
023742
01/09/89
100.00
ISI
OFFICE CHAIR
27- 2010- 000 -00
44110
8479
100.00
a
023743
01/09/89
2,165.00
U S POSTMASTER
POSTAGE
10 -4802- 600 -60
2,165.00
a
023744
01/09/89
88.00
HENNEPIN COUNTY SURVEYORS OFF.
MAPS
10- 4504 - 260 -26
8564
aaa-CKS
•
88.00*
'
v
023745 __
__01/11/89 _
_ 39.86
_ BAKER POOLS
PRO SERVICES
30 -2010- 000 -00
30777
8358
023745
01/11/89
57.60
_
BAKER POOLS
GEN SUPPLYS
30- 4504 - 783 -78
30786
8631
'
97.46
•
--
aaa -CKS
023747
01/11/89 --
72.00
HOLMSTEN ICE RINKS
RINK LINE PAINT
10 -2010- 000 -00
8237
8334
72.00
a - - - - --
- - --
—
-
023748
01/11/89
400.00
MARKETING FACTORS
PRO SERVICES
50 -2010- 000 -00
023743
01/11/89
400.00
MARKETING FACTORS
PRO SERVICES
50- 2010 - 000 -00
023748
01/11/89
400.00
MARKETING FACTORS
PRO SERVICES
50 -2010- 000 -00
1,200.00
a
023749
01/11/89
1,432.81
KILLMER ELECTRIC
REPAIRS
10- 4248- 301 -30
3139
1.432.81 -x
---- - -- -
z•
'
023750
01/11/89
123.20
TC JOHNSON
UNIFORM ALLOWENCE
10-4266- 420 -42
'
123.20
a
4s ",
023751
01/11/89
10.00
MGIA
DUES
10- 4204 - 420 -42
.'
10.00
•
_ _
023752
01/11/89
100.00
LOTUS DEV CORP
SOFTWARE UPGRADE
10- 4504 - 510 -51
'
100.00
023753
01/11/89
44.00
DISPATCH
BOOKS
10 -2010- 000 -00
F1356
8366
44.00
■
023754
01/11/89
402.00
SOCCER EXPRESS
UNIFORMS
10 -4266- 430 -42
010389
402.00
a
l:'
023755
01/11/89
408.00
IDENTI-KIT CO
RENTAL
10 -2010- 000 -00
01447
1989 L OF EDINA
W
CHECK , STER
CHECK NO. DATE _ AMOUNT - _VENDOR___ _ _________ - __ITEM? DESCRI_PTION
408.00 *
0237S6 01/11/89 35.76 BARRY OFFICE PROD SUPPLYS COMPUTER
35.76 *
023757 01/11/69 50.00 APCO DUES APCO
% 50.00 *
01 -17 -85 GE 4
ACCOUNT NO. INV. # P.O. # MESSAGE
10 -4233- 560 -56 A77942 8486
10 -4204- 420-42
0237S8 01/11/89 38.00 EPPA MEDICAL SERVICES 10 -2010- 000 -00
38.00
023759
01/11/89
480.75
MAE
PET
CARE
KENNEL
SERVICES
10 -2010- 000 -60
023759
01/11/89
462.25
MAE
PET
CARE
KENNEL
SERVICES
10-2010- 000 -00
W..
023759
01/11/89
499.50
MAE
PET
CARE
KENNEL
SERVICES
01 /11 /89
023759
01/11/89
489.75
MAE
PET
CARE
KENNEL
SERVICES
10- 2010-000-00
ar''] 023759
01/11/89
437.25
MAE
PET
CARE
KENNEL
SERVICES
10-2010- 000-00
" 023759
01/11/89
482.00
_ MAE
PET
CARE
_ VET SERVICES _10-E010-000-00
10-2010-000_ -00
023759
01/11/89
489.00
MAE
PET
CARE
KENNEL
SERVICES
10- 2010-000 -00
�•'
3,340.50
*
023760
01/11/89
650.00
METRO LOCK & SAFE
SAFE
w
650.00
*
1=•
023761
01 /11 /89
37, 058. 31
ANNANDALE CONTR
PAYMENTS
,rr
023761
01/11/89
208.58
ANNANDALE CONTR
PAYMENTS
='
37,266.89
023762
01/11/89
160.00
BROADCAST MUSIC
LICENSE DUES
h
160.00
+
4I1
023763
01/11/89
1,500.00
SCOTT CROSBIE
ENTERTAINMENT
--
rr =
023764
01/11/89
47.50
MARK DEFORE
REIMBURSMENT
47.50
+
023765
01/11/89
23.33
AMER LEG POST 320
ADVERTISING
'
023765
__ 01/11/89 _____
-_- 23.34
AMER-LEG POST 320 --__
ADVERTISING____ -,_____
023765
01/11/89
23.33
AMER LEG POST 320
ADVERTISING
70.00
13'
023766
01/11/89
195.00
MAPCO
ADVERTISING
023766
01/11/89
195.00
MAPCO
ADVERTISING
023766.
_ 01/1-1/89 __
___ ___ 195.00
MAPCO - _. _ _ _
ADVERTISING -- - --
565.00
+
1
023767
01/111/89
210.00
_- _- JERRY LANDSCAPE
-_ - ..._
214.44
+
023768__
- 01/11_/89_____
___ 100.00
_ GOVT_ TRAINING SERV____
--SEMINAR
--
100.00
+
023769
01/11/89 -
260_. -00_
-_ SIMMONS CATERING
--- - - - - --
CENT PICNIC
-
_
260.00
•
3
4
e
e
,0
11
14'
f 9'd
20'
------ - - - - -- 211
72
23+
241
III
20
27- 2010-000 -00 11962 8100 r
60 -2040- 000 -00
60-2040- 000-00
28-4204-701 -70
10- 2010 - 000 -00 2068
10-4201-500-50
50-4214- 822 -82
50- 4214 - 842 -84
50 -4214- 862 -86
I-
3
3.f
"I
8637
8640
47*
e.
,M1•
- 50-4214- 822 -82 "�
50- 4214 - 842 -64
50-4214-862 -86
50- 4248- 841 -84 6400
10 -4202- 100 -10
10 -2010- 000 -00
6
f`1
641
]i4
]4'
I' 6
40 4
-'
1989 L_ .
OF EDINA
CHECK n.
.STER
01 -17 -89
.AGE 5
i
CHECK NO.
DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
— __ACCOUNT N0. INV.--#-P-. O_. N MESSAGE
J
(
z'
Al /11 /AO
52 9 87
T7( DCMTAI PCI•
At 17ER
D
R�-- S6RViC6B
GA -9A�A- AAA -AA
KDAA14
�-
a
�
OPlA14
_
I
023A17
01/11/89
529.87
ADS TO GO
PRO SERVICES
50- 2010 - 000 -00
EDA014
s
023A17
01/11/89
52.98-
ADS TO GO
PRO SERVICES
50- 2010-000 -00
EDA014
'-
023A17
01/11/89
529.87
ADS TO GO
.PRO SERVICES
50- 2010- 000 -00
EDA014 _
023A17
01/11/89
52.98
ADS TO GO
PRO SERVICES
50- 2010 - 000 -00
EDA014
"
023A17
01/11/89
529.87
ADS TO GO
PRO SERVICE5
50-2010- 000 -00
EDA014
1,589.61*-4-
-
�,'.,
# # # # ##
# # #- CKS
.'
023A41
01/09/89
425.20
AMBASSADOR SAUSAGE
COST OF GOODS
28- 2010 - 000 -00
12599 8356
Z
425.20 +
— -
--
-
- -- -
-
#+ #-CKS
023A49
01/09/89
14.50
AMERICAN LINEN
LAUNDRY
023A49
01/09/89
114.54
AMERICAN LINEN
LAUNDRY
10- 2010 - 000 -00
023A49
01/09/89
164.40
AMERICAN LINEN
LAUNDRY
10- 2010 - 000 -00
;•�
023A49
01/09/89_
10.46
AMERICAN LINEN
LAUNDRY
10- 2010 - 000 -00
023A49
01/09/89
34.39
AMERICAN LINEN
LAUNDRY
50- 2010 - 000 -00
023A49
01/09/89
58.12
AMERICAN LINEN
LAUNDRY
50- 2010 - 000 -00
17
023A49 -
01/09/89
_ 40.32 _
- AMERICAN. LINEN
_ LAUNDRY, _____ __- ______
-_50 -2010- 000 -00
436.73
•i
## # -CK$
023A56
01/11/89
180.04
AMER PHOTO COPY
COPIER SUPPLYS
10- 2010 - 000 -00
F18078 8309
'
-
- --
- - - -- _180-.04 �-
- -
023A60
01/11/89
55.68
ANCHOR PAPER
TOWEL DISPENSER
10- 2010 - 000 -00
8242
• '
55.68 +
,
- - - -- --
# ## -CKS
023A99
01/09/89
_- 100.35 —
AXT- LYLE__ -
MILEAGE - -
10 -2010- 000 -00
- - -- -
-
-,
—
100.3S s
_
023603
01/09/89
7.75
BENSON
SAFETY GLASSES
10 -2010- 000 -00
01169
7.75 +
•++ # ##
## #-CKS
;
,.I
023BOS
01/09/89
37.66
BACH -BILL
CENT EXP
10- 2010 - 000 -00
023805
01/09/89
25.00
BACH -BILL
POSTAGE
30 -2010- 000 -00
02380501/09/89
BACH -BILL
- LAUNDRY
30 -2010- 000 -00
_
023805
01/09/89
_13.05
24.00
_ _
BACH'-BILL
GEN SUPPLYS
30 -2010- 000 -00
° `°
023BOS
01/09/89
52.99
BACH -BILL
OFFICE SUPPLYS
30 -2010- 000 -00
''
v
,I
1989
OF EDINA
CHECK STER
01 -17 -8:
GE 6
CHECK .NO._DATE_
- _______._AMOUNT_
_. -
_ -_ -_- VENDOR ____ITEM
DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV. Y P.O. N MESSAGE
152.70
+
Z
3
I3
_
_.. (. _._ - .--
----- -- - -
--_-
-4
sss -CKS
31
023B22
01/11/89
425.90
BEER WHOLESALERS
BEER
50- 2010- 000 -00
7
023B22
__-
01/11/89
- - -___
11223.20
-__ -___
BEER WHOLESALERS
__ _
BEER
50 -2010- 000 -00
°
1,649.10
+
- - -
- -
« «s -CKS
1J
1
1141
023B25___
_- 01/09489_._ - -__
__ _ __ 100.00
_ -BENNETT -WAYNE _. -_POLICE-SERVICES
10- 4100- 430 -42
100.00
+
7
r
s «s -CKS
;9•
.r; "
023827
01/11/89
407.50
BERGFORD TRUCKING
LIQUOR DEL
50-2010- 000 -00
z'
023627,.- -_
01111189 _
_ -_ 580.50
_ BERGFORD TRUCKING __ _
LIQUOR DEL_ __
__50-2010- 000 -_00
z
�.
023BET
01/11/89
160.00
BERGFORD TRUCKING
LIQUOR DEL
50- 2010 - 000 -00
i�
1,148.00
+
z -•
-
ssstss
--
-
--
•ss-CKS
r.
r
31-
j:..,
_023830_
__01/09/89
__- .80
-_BERTELSON BROS.- INC._ ___OFFICE
SUPPLYS
10 -2010- 000 -00
3
I
.80
*
�,
''
rsstts
+s+ -CKS
•
023B32
01/09/89
6.60
BEST LOCKING SYSTEMS
WARMING HOUSE KEYS
10 -2010- 000 -00
87981
8292
_023632.01.
/11/89
_7.94
- BEST LOCKING_ SYSTEMS_
--- - - -- - - - - --
WARMING HOUSE KEYS
- -- - - --
10-4504- 646-64
88246
8367
-
-
4'
'
14.54
,.
4.
'''
ssstst
+ + +- CKS
,e.
023642
01/11/89
28.47
BLACK PHOTOGRAPHY
OFFICE SUPPLYS
30- 4516 - 781 -78
862365
8630
;,
1 "
28.47
+
41
�'
ssst «s
+ ++ -CKS
;.
023876
01/09/89
60.00
BRANDOW- HOWARD INC.
RENEWAL
10- 4260 - 510 -51
15930
'
�!,1I
60.00
•
4
=
023B77
01/11/89
58.20
BRAUN ENG TESTNG INC
SERVICES
10- 2010-000 -00
14335
"
qp
023B77
01/11/89
76.10
BRAUN ENG TESTNG INC
BRAEMAR A REPLACE
27 -2010- 000 -00
14418
'
023B77 _-
_01/11/89_ _-
_ -_ -__- 706.65
. -__ BRAUN_ENG TESTNG INC -_.._
BRAEMAR-- A._REPLACE___ __27-
2010 - 000 -00
14419_
I"
840.95
+
61
e.
�'
^^
• «« « ««
«s «-CKS
6�
•' ;
023B80
01/09/89
122.32
BROWNING FERRIS
GARBAGE PICKUP
10-4250 - 646-64
I'.
-- -
-- -- - -' - --
- - - -- 122- .32
- + --
a,
z
« «s -CKS
;,,
7]'
023B83
01/09/89
5,547.80
BRYAN ROCK PROD. INC
LIME FOR BALL FIELDS
10-2010- 000 -00
7595
•; ";
5,547.80
•
,a
7_.
_'r
1
1989
OF EDINA
CHECK
3TER
01 -17 -85
.GE 7
CHECK
NO. DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV. M P.O. N MESSAGE
rrr -CKS n�
LI
023C28
01/09/89
340.00
CHEMSEARCH
CLEANING SUPPLYS
30- 2010 - 000 -00
93910 8080
340.00 «
- - - -- - --
rwwwww
+ ++ -CKS
023C30
01/11/89
107.95
CITY BEER
BEER
50 -2010- 000 -00
023C30
01/11/89
92.20
CITY BEER
BEER
50 -2010- 000 -00
023C30
01/09/89
240.25
CITY BEER
BEER
50 -2010- 000 -00
440.40 •
rrr -CKS
.`,
023C36
01/11/89
36.75
CITY WIDE SERVICES
WINDOW CLEANING
50- 4248 - 841 -84
36.75 +
023C37
01/11/89
4.95
CLANCY DRUG INC.
GEN SUPPLYS
10 -2010- 000 -00
023C37
-- 01/11/89
13.47
CLANCY- DRUG INC.
OFFICE SUPPLYS_ -____
______30- 201.0- 000 -00_
-
18.42 +
-:
www -CKS
023C44
01/11/89
466.85
COCA COLA BOTTLING
MIX
50-2010- 000 -00
"
023C44
01/11/89 " -_ -
- _ __ 538.95 -
COCA COLA BOTTLING
MIX _ - ________
50- 2010- 000 -00_
023C44
_ _
01/11/89
139.05
COCA COLA BOTTLING
MIX
50- 2010- 000-00
•''I
1,144.85 +
rwwrwr
--
— - - - -- — -
rrr -CKS
-
023C64
01/11/89
_- 524.31
CONT- MINNESOTA
_ -_ GEN SPPLYS
27- 2010 - 000 -00
023C64
01/11/89
23.46
CONT- MINNESOTA
CLEAN SUPPLYS
27- 2010 - 000 -00
cy'
023C64
01/11/89
409.48
CONT- MINNESOTA
CONCESSIONS
27 -2010- 000 -00
957.25 +
C, --
rrwwww
rrr -CKS
023C87
01/11/89
430.75
CURTIN MATHESON SCI
LAB SUPPLYS
066002S2217
8369
tA,
430.75 +
rrwsww
- - -- -
- - -
-- --
— - - - -- -
rww -CKS -
o
023D03_
_ 01/09/89
113.38
D & .V _SALES
_ GEN_ SUPPLYS
30 =201 0- 000 -00 -34344
8498---.
- --
113.38 +
� ^,'
wrwrww
\,II`
023D29
01/09/89
83.45
DAVIDSEN DIST. INC.
BEER
50- 2010 - 000 -00
f.
-
-- — -
83.4S.-*
-
•�•
rwrwww
+ ++ -CKS `
023D38
0009/89
3,590.20
THE DAVEY CO
TREE TRIMMING
60- 2010 - 000 -00
100108
3,590.20 +
1�`
v
1989
OF EDINA
CHECK
STER
01 -17 -81.
GE 8
I
CHECK _NO.
DATE- _
AMOUNT _- --
_ VENDOR _ _
-__ - -_ —ITEM DESCRIPTION -__
ACCOUNT NO. INV. M P.O. N
MESSAGE___-
•rr -CKS
,.I-
023E17
01/11/89
21808.55
EAST SIDE BEVERAGE
BEER
50 -2010- 000-00
023E17
01/09/89
7,110.75
EAST_ SIDE BEVERAGE
BEER _ _
_50- 201_0- 000 -00_
_
023E17
_ _ _ _
01/11/89
. _ _
5,857.44
_
EAST SIDE BEVERAGE
_
BEER
50- 2010 - 000 -00
15,776.74 •
.- - — - --
- - - - - -- - - --
-- -- --
* ** -CKS
023E29 _.
01/09/89
67.60
EDINA ART CENTER
-ART -SALES--
30 -2010- 000-00
67.60 »
•c
V
"
rrrtss
rrr -CKS
N`
023E37
01/11/89
611.00
EDINA FOUNDATION
CENT ITEMS SOLD
10 -2010- 000 -00
,
611.00
�,
srrsrr
*r* -CKS
"
023F19
01/09/89
1,355.25
FIRST TRUST
FISCAL AGENT CHG
10 -1145- 000 -00
_
r,r
023F19
01/09/89
553.00
FIRST TRUST
FISCAL AGENT CHG
27- 4300 - 661 -66
023F19
01/09/89
731.25
FIRST TRUST
FISCAL AGENT CHG
66- 4300-000 -00
2,642.50
,
' "'
srrtrr
rs• -CKS
rr
023F56
01/09/89
3,482.00
FRANK B. HALL 6 CO.
INSURANCE
10-4260- 510 -51
034056
3,482.00 •
�,
srsrrr
sr* -CKS
.
'
023G01
01/09/89
641.25
6 d K SERVICES
LAUNDRY
10-2010- 000 -00
ar
023601
01/09/89
221.40
6 6 K SERVICES
LAUNDRY
10-2010-000-00
.
023601
01/09/89
253.55
6 S K SERVICES
CLEAN SUFFLYS
10-2010- 000 -00
023601
01/09/89
359.20
6 & K SERVICES
LAUNDRY
10-2010-000 -00
r
023601
01/09/89
61.80
6 & K SERVICES
LAUNDRY
28-2010-000-00
.
023601 -_
__01/09/89__ _
__.__� 325.95 ----G—&-K
SERVICES _
LAUNDRY
40-2010-000-00
`
1,863.15
wI,..
* ** -CKS
w
023G13
01/11/89
2,005.56
GARTNER REFRIG INC.
REPAIRS
28 -2010- 000 -00
13516 8585
-
--- -- - -
— - - 2._0055 6 -» -
W
** *-CKS
j"
023G38
01/09/89
100.00
GEORGE BUTLER —
POLICE SERVICES
10- 4100 - 430 -42
r'
100.00 •
;.
*rrrrr
** *-CKS
',,
023GSE
01/09/89
- --
-- 884.90 -
GOODIN CO.
--
PIPE
-
40 -2010- 000 -00
227560 8320
- --
i
-- -
884.90 •
,
*-CKS
-**
It"
1989
OF EDINA
CHECK STER
Oi -17 -8:
,GE 9
b
CHECK NO.
DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION
ACCOUNT NO. INV. N P.O. M MESSAGE
023668
01/09/89
408.70
GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO.
PARTS _ _ _
10-2010- 000 -00
745136
8423
023G68
01/09/89
179.01
GRAYBAR ELECTRIC CO.
PARTS
10- 2010- 000 -00
745141
8424
587.71
•
v
» » » » »»
- -
-' — -
» »» -CKS
�I
023G80 _-
01/09/89_
_ 100.00
GREER -PAT
DEC EXHIBIT. FEE
30 -2010- 000 -00
_ -
100.00
•
» »»r »»
»»» -CKS
•'
023H22
01/09/89
100.00
HAROLD SWANSON
POLICE SERVCIES
10 -4100- 430 -42
100.00
•
» » » » »»
» »» -CKS
023H29
01/09/89
21.00
HEDMAN SALES & SERV
GEN SUPPLYS
10- 4504 - 160 --IC-2
1982
8627
21.00
•
_ --
--
» »» -CKS
023H56
01/09/8.9
110.68
HIRSHFIELDS
PAINT
25- 4924 - 520 -52
406280
8622
- --
110.68
•
••• -CKS
023H65
01/09/89
100.00
HOFFMAN- WILLIAM
POLICE SERVICES
10- 4100- 430 -42
100.00
•
» »» » »»
»» »-CKS
023H74
01/11/89
40.28
HOOTEN CLEANERS
LAUNDRY
10 -2010- 000 -00
40.28
•
CKS
023I59 --
_ 01 /09/89_
__- - 16.00
INTERIOR COM SYS. __PHONE_SERVICE
_
—_10- 2010 - 000 -00
22723
8618
-
16.00
»
023J35
01/11/89
333.58
JERRYS PRINTING
PRINTING
10 -4206- 500 -50
4511
8691
- - -
- -- -- 333..58
«
» »» -CKS
Il
023K57
01/11/89
2,509.40
KUETHER DIST. CO.
BEER
50 -2010- 000 -00
023K57
01/09/89
6,840.70
KUETHER DIST. CO.
BEER
50-2010-000 -00
''
--- - -- - --
- - - - -9, 350., 1 0
�- - -- - - -- --
» » »•••
» »» -CKS
023L46
- —
01/11/89
21.25
LIEN INFECTION CON
8ANATATION
27-2010- 000 -00
® -
21.25
•
541
�}
�7
�- -1�-L1^S -����s ND PRODUCTS CO. COST 'OF' GOODS
_--_
"
***-CwS--- ."
28-2010-000-00 28542 8355
,.
`'.
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or cozwA
n*scu wTse
01-17-a' Gs 10
/
n*scw NO..
DATE
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vsmonn _zTsm
nsoCMzPT
_0_P.o.0 MESSAGE ____
`
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---
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-
~ i
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^~�
0e3L97
01/09/89
100.00
msnrsLm-osRr
ppLIus osnvInsw
10-*100-*30-+e
07
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J'N0�»o/._-
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omsmoe
01/09/89
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01/09/89
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01/09/89
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8623
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01/11/89
11500.00
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30- 2010 - 000 -00
289086
023M80
01/11/89
198.40
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30-2010- 000 -00
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01/11/89
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01/09/89
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01/09/89
111.99
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28- 4304 - 702 -70
88304
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01/09/89
93.60
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01/09/89
48.55
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27 -2010- 000 -00
10245
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01/09/89
216.70
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10208
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01/09/89
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01/09/89
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01/09/89
2,191.94
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067449 6502
41
023017
01/11/89
2,500.00
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069438 8412
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01/09/89
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023P27
01/09/89
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50- 2010- 000 -00
023P27
01/09/89
1,000.00
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50-2010- 000-00
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01/09/89
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01/11/89
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01/11/89
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01/09/89
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01/09/89
76.19
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01/11/89
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01/11/89
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01/09/89
32.00
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01/09/89
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01/09/89
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01/11/89
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01/11/89
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01/11/89
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01/11/89
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01/09/89
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01/11/89
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01/09/89
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01/09/89
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01/11/89
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01/11/89
440.00
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01/11/89
770.00
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01/11/89
535.00
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01/11/89
385.00 _
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023S32
01/11/89
480.00
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023S32
01/11/89
95.00
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01/11/89
370.00
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01/11/89
95.00
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023S32
01/11/89
475.00
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01/09/89 - 1
023S35
01/11/89
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01/11/89
9,964.55
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01/11/89
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01/11/89 4
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ACCOUNT NO. INV. # P.O. #
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01/11/89
587.10
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40-2010-000-00
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01/09/89
91251.35
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9,251 .3S_
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023T53
01/09/89
4,762.40
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T6629 8448
4,762.40
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023T74
01/09/89
7,426.14
TURF SUPPLY CO.
FERTILIZER
____.27- 20_10- 000-00
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023T88
01/09/89
30.96
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MIX
50- 2010 - 000 -00
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30.96
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023T91
01/11/89
255.00
TWIN CITY TESTING
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t0- 2010 - 000-00
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255.00
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01/11/89
95.00
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10 -2010- 000 -00
023008
01/11/89
11806.33
UNIFORM UNLIMITED
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10-2010-000 -00
023UO8
01/11/89
76.00
UNIFORM UNLIMITED
UNIFORM ALLOW
10- 2010 - 000 -00
_
023UO8Ot/11/89
._.. 72.75
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10- 2010 - 000 -00
023U08
01/11/89
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10 -2010- 000 - 00831334
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01/09/89
3,197.00
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01/09/89
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01/11/89
445.39
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28 -2010- 000 -00
1989
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01 -17 -81
GE 16
-I
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NO._ DATE-
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445.39
+
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01/09/89
472.75
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239505
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472.75
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01/11/89
74.00
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30 -2010- 000 -00
010517
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01/09/89
567.13
VERSATILE VEHICLE
GOLF CAR PARTS
27 -2010- 000 -00
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567.13
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023V46
01/11/89
832.96
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5500
8S27
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01/09/89
70.20
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10 -2010- 000 -00
243728
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023W13
01/11/89
1,465.05
WALDOR PUMP & EQUIP
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96935
8450
1,465.05
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023W15
01/09/89
100_._00
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10- 4100 - 430 -42
100.00
+
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rrr-CKS
r "
023W92
01/09/89
100.00
WROBLESKI -HENRY
POLICE SERVICES
10- 4100 - 430 -42
100.00
r »• » »»
rrr -CKS
023X05
01/09/89
377.77
XEROX CORP.
PRINTING BUDGET
10 -2010- 000 -00
139972
8378
�I
^'I
377.77
•
*00-CK8
-
72,138.46
— ?; -}!96#6
FUND 10 TOTAL
GENERAL FUND
256.32
_ FUND 23 TOTAL
ART CENTER
116.92
FUND 25 TOTAL
CAPITAL FUND
63,860.36
FUND 27 TOTAL
GOLF COURSE FUND
°_
4,506.21
TOTAL
RECREATION CENTER FUND
- -
- --
_ _
9,281.T2
9,452.01
—FUND __28
FUND 30 TOTAL
FUND 40 TOTAL
EDINBOROUGH PARK
UTILITY FUND
_
01-
1181 OF EDINA
CHECK
ASTER 01 -17 -8, AGE 17
�
CHECK. NO. DATE____ -_ — _. AMOUNT - ___
__ VENDOR
ITEM DESCRIPTION___ ACCOUNT NO. INV. N P.O. N MESSAGE
_
82,520.56
FUND 50 TOTAL
LIQUOR DISPENSARY FUND
40,857.09
FUND 60 TOTAL
CONSTRUCTION FUND
•t
731.25
FUND 66 TOTAL
IMP BOND REDEMPTION 02
7
284,020.90.- a@ 4, 03e 90
-TOTAL-.---
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