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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1992 07-13 City Council PacketAGENDA MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL 7:00 P.M., Monday, July 13, 1992 Council Chambers, Municipal Building Meeting No. 92 -13 A. CALL TO ORDER B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. ROLL CALL D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. Minutes of Council /Manager of June 15, 1992 2 Minutes of Council /Manager of June 18, 1992 3. Minutes of Meeting 92 -12, June 22, 1992 E APPROVAL. OF AGENDA EA. PRESENTATIONS F. CONSENT AGENDA A1.1 matters listed under- the Consent . Agenda are considered to be -- - ro - uti ne - by - - the City Council and w l l be enacted by onemotion . There w i l l be no separate discussion on these i tems . If a member of the City Council wishes to discuss an i tem, that item w i l l be removed from the Consent Agenda and will be considered separately. 1. Approval of Claims 2. Beam Avenue /TH61 to Co. Rd. D, Project 88 -12: Prepare Assessment Roll 3. Minnesota Petroleum Service Settlement 4. Final Plat,* Kohlman Lake Overlook No. 4 5. Preliminary Plat Time Extension: Murk's Nature Haven 6. Ambulance Bill - Application for Cancellation 7. Budget Transfer - Finance Department 8. Tax Increment Transfer G. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. 7 :00 P.M., Tax - exempt Financing (Health East) 20 7:30 P.M., 860 Burke Court (Popov) Code Variations Lot Divisions H. AWARD OF BIDS Y. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. Commercial Uses Ordinance - Second Reading (4 Votes) 2 Temporary Sign Ordinance - Second Reading ( 4 Votes) 3 ADA Complianceiance Survep y 49 1993 -1997 Capital Improvement Plan (4 Votes) 5 Renovation of Park Maintenance Building J. NEW BUSINESS I. Recreational Fees for North St. Paul Residents 2, Roof Sign: 19315 Beam Avenue (Cousins Subs) 3. 1991 1993 L.E.L.S. Sergeant's Contract 40 I- 494 /Lake Road Interchange 5. Replacement of Underground Storage Tanks 6. Request Feasibility Studies for 1993 C.I.P. Projects 7. District 22 Trunk sanitary Sewer Repair, Project 91 -10 Plan Approval 8. Sterling Street, Project 87 -45: Approve Plans 9. Highwood- McKnight Storm Sewer, Project 90 -10: Change Order No. 1 10. Duluth /English Storm Sewer, Project 90 -13: Schedule Assessment Hearing 11. Highwood- McKnight Storm Sewer, Project 90 -10: Schedule Assessment Hearing 12. Southl awn Drive, Project 85 -17: Schedule Assessment Hearing 13. McKnight Road Bike Path, Project 90 -06: Off System Resolution 14. Request to Provide Police Services (Landfall) K. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS L. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS 1.. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8 M. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS 1. 20 3s 4 N. ADJQURNMENT COUNCH4qVLANAGER MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE GTI'Y OF MAPLEWOOD 4:30 p.m., Monday, June 15, 1992 Maplewood Room, City Hall MINUTES A. CALL TO ORDER The Council /Manager meeting of the Maplewood City Council was held in the Maplewood Room, City Hall. The meeting was called to order at 4:35 p.m. B. ROLL CALL Mayor Gary Bastian Councilperson Dale Carlson Councilperson Fran Juker Councilperson George Rossbach Councilperson Joseph Zappa Present (Arrived at 4:45 p.m.) Present (Arrived at 5:15 p.m.) Present Absent Present Others Present: City Manager Michael McGuire Assistant City Manager Gretchen Maglich Parks &Recreation Director Robert Odegard Assistant Parks &Recreation Director Pauline Staples C. AKR's PRESENTATION Representatives from the architectural firm of Ankeny, Kell, and Richter (AKR) presented the third draft of the preliminary design for the proposed commur irY P P tY center. After considerable discussion, the architects were directed to investigate alternative locations for the kitchen; and to meet with members of the Seniors and Other Persons With Disabilities Committee to review handicap accessibility, of thePfiY community theater group to review the design of the theater, and representatives from a catering company to review kitchen and storage access. Councilperson Carlson left the meeting at 6:10 p.m. Mayor Bastian left the meeting at 6:12 p.m. D. OTHER BUSINESS There was no other business. E. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 6:23 p.m. COUNCEWMANAGER MEETING OF THE CITY COUNQL OF THE CTIY OF MAPLEWOOD 10:00 a.m., Thursday, June 18, 1992 Maplewood Roam, City Hall MINUTES A. I . CALL TO ORDER The Council /Manager meeting of the Maplewood City Council was held in the Maplewood Room, City Hall. The meeting as called to order at 10: 0 a.m.g 4 by Mayor Bastian. B. ROLL CALL Mayor Gary Bastian Councilperson Dale Carlson Councilperson Fran Juker Councilperson George Rossbach Councilperson Joseph Zappa Present Present Present (Arrived at 10:51 a.m.) Present Present (Arrived at 10:42 a.m.) Others Present: City Manager Michael McGuire Assistant City Manager Gretchen Maglich Finance Director Daniel Faust C. APPROVAL OF AGENDA The following item was added to the agenda: M. OTHER BUSINESS 1. Employee Picnic Councilperson Carlson moved that the agenda be ap, pro ; d as amended. The motion was seconded by Mayor Bastian and was approved. Ayes: Bastian, Carlson, and Rossbach Absent: Juker and Zapp a 1 D. 1993 -1997 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN City Manager McGuire and Finance Director Faust presented a summary of the 1993- 1997 Capital Improvement Plan in which they highlighted the projects which were new or different from last year's CIP. After some discussion, Councilperson Zappa moved that this item be placed under UNFINISHED BUSINESS on the July 131 1992 regular City Council meet_in The motion was seconded by Councilperson Juker and approved. Ayes: All E. UPDATES 1. 1993 Budget City Manager McGuire presented an overview of the 1993 Budget which is currently being prepared. Manager. McGuire stated that departments understood that budget requests were to be less than the inflationary rate of 3.5% and the annual growth factor (1.5 %); levy limits no longer exist in 1993; the proposed 1993 Budget will be delivered to the City Council in late July; and a formal public hearing will be conducted in late November or early to mid December. City Manager McGuire distributed some comparative information about per capita expenditures in various Minnesota cities. 2. Maplewood Mall Traffic Public Works Director Ken Haider reported on the status of specific improvements to the circulation system around the Maplewood Mall, proposed projects which could generate additional traffic in that area, and his negotiations with MnDOT and Ramsey County to contribute funds for traffic improvements, Due to time constraints, discussion of this topic will be scheduled for the next Council /Manager meeting. Councilperson Rossbach moved that due to he late morninz hour, discussion of items E3 through E7 be postponed until after Item J., if time permits. The motion was seconded by Councilperson Zappa and approved. Ayes: All F. CHARITABLE GAMBLING Assistant City Manager Maglich introduced the subject of potential uses of the "10% of net profits" funds and a time line for distribution. Following some discussion about appropriate types of projects, Mayor Bastian moved that staff draft a policy for Council review which states that projects which receive fundinz must serve a broad base of the Maplewood community and be for a one -time allocation rather, than for on -going operating costs. The motion was seconded by Councilperson Zappa and approved. Ayes: All 2 At 12 :44 p.m. Mayor Bastian recessed the meeting for lunch. Councilperson Carlson left the meeting at 12:20 P .m. Mayor Bastian reconvened the meeting t 12 :40 m.g .P G. VOLUNTEER POOL Mayor Bastian reported that earlier in the day, staff had Provided the information to him regarding a pool of community volunteers who had limited number of hours to commit for various projects. H. . FUTURE OF WHITE BEAR AVENUE Discussion of this item was postponed until Councilperson Carlson returned to the meeting. I. MIS COORDINATOR POSITION , - JOB SHARE Councilperson Juker stated her concerns about continuing the position of MIS Coordinator. Following considerable discussion, it was the consensus of the Cit Council that this position may become a job share position. However, the Manager will monitor it to insure that the quality of this service is not impaired by the job share, and if it is, the job structure would be re- evaluated at that time. J. TAKE HOME CAR. POLICY Councilperson Zappa reaffirmed his position that the City's take home car policy needs to be re- evaluated and changed. There was considerable discussion about the value of the City vehicle to the employees who have a take home car, the need /use for the vehicle, past employment practices, and suggested changes to the system. Councilperson Carlson returned to the meeting at 1:35 p.m. Councilperson Carlson moved that the take home car policy be evaluated at the point in time when each position that receives_a take home car becomes vacant The motion was seconded by Councilperson Rossbach and was approved. Ayes: Bastian, Carlson, and Rossbach Nays: Juker and Zappa H. FUTURE OF WHITE BEAR AVENUE Councilperson Carlson stated that during the Comprehensive Plan Update public hearing, numerous residents were interested and confused about the future use of properties on white Bear Avenue; and he suggested that Maplewood residents begP 3 appointed to a task force to research and recommend a plan of action to the City Council concerning White Bear Avenue. After some discussion, Councilperson Zappa moved the all standing City commissions be directed to develop a recommended plyof action for the City Council's review which addresses the current and future use and redevelopment /development of White Bear Avenue as well as other major thorou hfares in the City, i.e. Frost and Century Avenues. The motion was seconded by Councilperson Carlson and was approved. Ayes: All E. UPDATES 3. St. Paul Water Utility Negotiations City Manager McGuire distributed a memo which summarized the status of negotiations with the Water Utility for a wholesale water contract. Mr. McGuire requested that the City Council appoint two Councilmembers to serve with him on a negotiating subcommittee to meet with the Water Utility's subcommittee. Councilperson Carlson moved that Mavor Bastian, Councilperson Zappa, I and Citv Manager McGuire be appointed to serve as the Negotiating Subcommittee, and that negotiations continue until September 1, 1992. The motion was seconded by Councilperson Zappa and was approved. Ayes: All 4. Dispatch City Manager McGuire presented an update on the status of negotiations with White Bear Lake and North St. Paul to provide dispatching services to them through a contract. Manager McGuire also informed the Council that the existing shortage in dispatch personnel may be filled with part time employees until the negotiations are complete. This will be done to avoid the possibility of lay -offs if the dispatching staffs in the other cities are incorporated into Maplewood's staff. 5. Landfall Police Contract City Manager reported that he and Police Chief Ken Collins presented a proposal to the Landfall City Council to provide contractual police services. 6. Budget for Parks & Recreation Building City Manager McGuire distributed materials which detailed the completed and planned improvements to the Parks & Recreation Building at 1810 E. County Road B. It was the consensus of the Council to walk through the building after Item E.7. had been completed. 4 7. Fire Relief Association City Manager McGuire reported on the status of the negotiations with the Maplewood Fire Relief Association for the City's annual contribution. In addition, Mr. McGuire reported that he has been .informed that the Fire Departments do not wish to have the auditors complete the fixed asset art ofPP the audit. It was the consensus of the City Council that City Manager McGuire speak to the Fire Departments and reaffirm the Council's request for a completeqP financial audit including the fixed asset audit. Mayor Bastian recessed the meeting at 3:07 p.m. to walk through the Parks & Recreation building. Mayor Bastian reconvened the meeting at 3:37 p.m. K. LITIGATION UPDATE At 3:37 p.m., Mayor Bastian recessed the meeting into a Closed Session to discuss legal matters. Mayor Bastian reconvened the meeting at 4:20 p.m. L. FUTURE TOPICS Maplewood Mall Traffic was added. M. OTHER BUSINESS 1. Employee Picnic City Manager McGuire asked the City Council for their thoughts about this ear'sy employee event - location, type of event, paid time off. It was the consensus of the Council that the City provide a catered P icnic at Battle Creek Park after regular working hours very similar to last year's event. N. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 4:24 p.m. 5 MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL 7:00 P.M., Monday, June 22, 1992 Council Chambers, Municipal Building Meeting No, 92 -12 A. CALL TO ORDER A regular meeting of the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was held in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building, and was called to order at 7:00 P.M. by Mayor Bastian. B. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE C. ROLL CALL: Gary W. Bastian, Mayor Present Dale H. Carlson, Councilmember Present Frances L. Juker, Councilmember Present George F. Rossbach, Councilmember Present Joseph A. Zappa, Councilmember Present. D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: 1. Meeting No. 92 -10, May 28, 1992 Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the minutes of Meetinq No. 92 -10 Ma 281 1992) as present ed. Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all 2. Council /Manager Meeting June 3, 1992° Councilmember Zappa moved to aDprove the minutes of Counci 1 Mana er MeetinofJune3. 1992 as presented_ Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all 3. Special Council Meeting /Mayor's Forum, June 2, 1992 Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the minutes of the S_ ecial Council Meeting/Mayor's Forum of June 2, 1992 as presented. Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all 4. Meeting No. 92 -11, June 8, 1992 Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the minutes of Meeting No , 92 -11 (June 8, 1992 as corected Page 8, Item G -3 -g:Ayes — Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers Carlson, Rossbach, Zappa Nays - Councilmember Juker Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all 1 6 -22 -92 E. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the Agenda as amended L -1 Roof Top Screening J -5 Environmental Assessment J -6 Mosquito Control M -1 Table F -5 until next meeting: July 13, 1992 Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all EA. PRESENTATIONS 1. Nn /DOT Representative a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Mayor Bastian moved to table until the MNDot representative can attend a CouncillManaaer meeting. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all F. CONSENT AGENDA Councilmember Zappa moved, seconded by Councilmember Carlson; ayes - all to approve the consent agenda items 1 - 4 and 6 - 9 as recommended. (Item F -5 tabled to July 13, 1992) 1. Approval of Claims Approved the following claims: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: $ 431,940.40 S 114, 059..01 S 545 PAYROLL: 201 40,132.16 S 241 S 7874998.23 Checks #23123 - #23170 Dated 6 -1 -92 thru 6 -9 -92 Checks #13748 - #17490 Dated 6 -22 -92 Total per attached voucher /check register Payroll Checks #26817 thru #26981 Dated 6 -5 -92 Payroll Deduction Checks #26986 thru 27002 dated 6 -5 -92 Total Payroll GRAND TOTAL 2,, Project 90 -07: Assessment Error Authorized the property owners of Parcel 10- 29 -22 -24 -0013 to pay the original principle amount of assessment 90 -07, without interest, within the next 30 days due to an error in the assessment process. 2 6 -22 -92 r` 3. Conditional Use Permit Termination: Kennard St. (Korridor Capital Investments, Inc.) 92 -06 -57 CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TERMINATION WHEREAS, on November 13, 1989, the City Council approved a conditional use permit to mine the following described property. The Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 3, Township 29, Range 22, Ramsey County, Minnesota, except the West 727.75 feet as measured at right angles to the West l i n e thereof. Also except that part of the South 660.00 feet as measured at right angles to the South line lying East of the West 727.75 feet as measured at right angles to the West line thereof. Subject to and together with easements of record, if any. WHEREAS, the applicant has finished mining t h i s property. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council ends this conditional use permit, because the applicant has finished mining this property. 4. Preliminary Plat Time Extension: Beth Heights Addition Approved a one -year time extension for the Beth Heights Addition preliminary plat, subject to the June 24, 1991 conditions, as compliance with one of the conditions is dependent upon the City's completion of Sterling Street construction. 5. Preliminary Plat Time Extension: Mark's Nature Haven Tabled until July 13, 1992 6. Preliminary Plat Time Extension: Highwood Estates No. 2 Approved a one -year time extension for the Highwood Estates No. 2 preliminary plat, subject to the April 9, 1990 conditions. 7. Conditional Use Permit Review: 2210 White Bear Avenue (GAC) Approved a one -year Conditional Use Permit for General Advancement. Corporation to sell cars at 2210 White Bear Avenue. The CUP will be reviewed again in one year. 8. 1992 Dispatching Contracts Approved 1992 dispatching agreements between the City of Maplewood and the Woodbury Fire Department, Oakdale Fire Department and East County Line Fire Department /Oakdale Ambulance, 9. Budget Transfer Request - Repair of Roof Authorized a budget transfer of $3,770 from the Contingency Account (101- 119- 000 -4910) to the City Hall Maintenance - Repair & Maintenance /Building Grounds Account (101 -110- 000 -4410) for the repair of roof damage. 3 6 -22 -92 i G. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. 7:05 P.M. (7:12 P.M.), Alley Vacation: West of Birmingham St., Between Lark Ave. and Laurie Rd. (Grape) a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding a request to vacate an undeveloped alley west of Birmingham Street between Lark Avenue and Laurie Road. b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. c. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the report. d. commissioner Allensbach presented the Planning Commission report. e. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or opponents. The following persons were heard Julie Grape, 2251 Birmingham, the applicant Bonnie Ziemet, 2241 Birmingham, in favor f. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing. g, Council member Rossbach introduced the f of l owi ng Resolution and moved its adoption: 92 -06 -58 ALLEY VACATION WHEREAS, Ms. Julie Grape applied for the vacation of the following - described alley: That alley west of Birmingham Street between Lark Avenue and Laurie Road in Block 6, Sabin Addition to Gladstone, in Section 10, Township 29, Range 22, Ramsey County. WHEREAS, the history of this vacation is as follows: 1. A majority of the property owners abutting this alley signed a petition for this vacation; 2. The Planning Commission di t h i s vacation on May 18, 1992* City staff published a notice in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the abutting property owners as required by 1 aw . The Council gave everyone at the hearing a chance to speak and present written statements. The Council also considered reports and recommendations from the City staff and Planning Commission, WHEREAS, after the City approves t h i s vacation, public interest in the property will go to the following abutting properties: Lots 1 -3, Block 6. Sabin Addition to Gladstone; Lots 23 -25, Block 6, Sabin Addition to Gladstone; and Lots 4 -22, Block 6. Sabin Addition to Gladstone; all in Section 10, township 29, Range 22, Ramsey County. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve the above- 4 6 -22 -92 k described vacation for the following reasons: 1. It is in the public interest. 2. The City has no plans to build an alley in this location. 3. The adjoining properties have adequate street access. 4. The City has a policy to vacate unused alleys whenever possible. This vacation is subject to the retention of a public drainage easement over the west 40 feet. Seconded by Councilmember Bastian Ayes - all 2. 7:15 P.M. (7:18 P.M.), 1847 Kohlman Avenue (Mosio) Code Variation Lot Division a. ..Mayor. Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding a request for a division of his lot and for a variance of 27 feet on the frontage requirement. b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. c. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the report. d. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or opponents. The following persons were heard Raymond Mosio, 1847 Kohlman, the applicant e. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing. Code Variation f. Councilmember Zappa introduced the following Resolution and moved its adoption: 92 - 06 - 59 SUBDIVISION CODE VARIATION RESOLUTION WHEREAS, Raymond M. Mosio applied for a variation from the subdivision code. WHEREAS, the legal description of the property is: All that part of the following as outlined in red on the attached map: EX W 120 FT OF S 222.25 FT & EX W 238.7 FT OF N 400 FT & EX N 50 FT OF E 160 FT; THE FOL; THE E 398.7 FT OF W 804.85 FT OF S 1/2 OF SW 1/4 N OF EXT CL OF KOHLMAN AVE (SUBJ TO RDS ESMTS) IN SECTION 2 TOWN 29 RANGE 22 5 6 -22 -92 07 WHEREAS, Section 30 -11 of the Maplewood Code of Ordinances requires at least 60 feet of street frontage. WHEREAS, the applicant is proposing a lot with 33 feet of street frontage. WHEREAS, this requires a variation of 27 feet. WHEREAS, the history of this variation is as follows: 1 The Planning Commission discussed this variation on May 18, 1992. They recommended that the City Council approve the variation. 2. The City Council held a public hearing on June 22, 1992. City staff published a notice in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the surrounding property owners as required by law. The Council gave everyone at the hearing a chance to speak and present written statements, The Council also considered reports and recommendations from the City staff and Planning Commission. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve the above - described variation for the following reasons: 1. The frontage is wide enough for a driveway. 2. Parcel One would not adversely affect adjacent properties. 3 Public u t i l i t i e s are available. 4. Parcel One would meet all other code requirements. Mr. Mosio shall do the following. 1. Install an all- weather- surface driveway that complies with the Uniform Fire Code. The Fire Marshal shall approve the design and specifications. 2. Install an address and a dead -end sign at the driveway entrance to Parcel One. 3. Place the new. house on Parcel One so the lowest floor elevation is at or above the 898 -foot contour. 4. Excavate enough ponding area on Parcel One to compensate for the low ground filled in for the proposed driveway. The Ramsey /Washington Metro Watershed District must approve this plan. 5. Submit grading, drainage and utility plans to the City Engineer for his approval . 6. A deed restriction shall be recorded against Parcel One which prohibits any further division of these properties as a means to control the number of houses. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all 6 6 -22 -92 1 14 << Lot Division g. Councilmember Zappa moved to approve, the lot division as shown on the April 2, 1992 site plan, sub.ect to Mr. Mosio paying a cash connection charge of $5,250 for water and sani tarn sewer and removing the existing greenhouse before the_itty_sig,ns_th_e deeds. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all 3. 7:30 P.M. (7:36 P.M.), Ordinance on Temporary Signs and Sign Enforcement (1st Reading) a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing for first reading of an ordinance regarding Temporary Signs and Sign Enforcement. b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. c, Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the report, d. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or opponents. No one appeared. e. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing. f. Councilmember Zappa moved to approve first reading of the Ordinance regulati temporary signs and enforcement, i nc udi nq changes to Secti 36 -241. - __ -- Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - Councilmembers Carlson, Juker, Rossbach, Zappa Nays - Mayor Bastian 40 7:40 P.M. (7:55 P.M.), Commercial Uses Ordinance (1st Reading) a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing for first reading of an Ordinance regarding land uses in Commercial Zoning Districts. b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. c. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the report. d, Commissioner Allensbach presented the Planning Commission report, e. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or opponents. No one appeared, f . Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing, g. Councilmember Zappa moved to approve first reading of an Ordinance reaarding land uses in BC (Business Commercial), BC -M IBusiness- Commercial Modified), SC (Shopping Center) and M -1 (Light Manufactur ng) Districts. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all 7 6 -22 -92 H. AWARD OF BIDS 1. Property, Liability and Workers'.Compensation Insurance a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Councilmember Rossbach moved to approve the following staff recommendations: 1. Renewal of our present insurance coverages with the LMCIT for worker's compensation under a retrospective rating plan. 2. Renewal of our present insurance coverages with the LMCIT for property and liability coverages with a deductible of $50,000 per occurrence and 5200,000 annual maximum. 3. A General Fund appropriation of $200,000 to cover uninsured losses instead of the Contingency Account. 4. Renewal of our present insurance coverages with Hartford Insurance Company for boiler and machinery items. Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - al 2. Pleasantview Park Site Improvements and Plantings a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Parks & Recreation Odegard presented the specifics of the report. C. Councilmember Rossbach moved to table Item H -2 and moved to amend the Agenda =place this item as J -7. Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - all 3. Landscape Architect for Park Plantings a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Parks & Recreation Odegard presented the specifics of the report. c. Mayor Bastian moved that the City Council authorize entering into a contract with ,Barton- Aschman Associates, Inc. for the services as landscape architect for the pl. ant i ngs of seven Darks in the, City of Maplewood at the base fee of not -to- exceed $11,200, and for work over 200,,000 - 6% (Per Contract). Funds for this contract are authorized from the Commercia PAC Account. Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers Carlson, Rossbach Nays - Councilmembers Juker, Zappa 8 6 -22 -92 A 4 c I. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. Comprehensive Plan Update (4 Votes) a. Manager McGuire presented the'staff report. b. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the report. c. Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the Comprehensive Plan with the changes as discussed at the June 2, 1992 meeting and subject to the review of the Metropolitan Council and adjacent cities. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all 2. Sterling /Schaller, Project,87 -45 - Easements a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of .Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report. C. Mr. James Kayser, 2516 Linwood Avenue, asked to retract his request regarding the storm sewer construction. d. Councilmember Zappa moved to authorize payment„ to the Jerovic's of S2.5 -.000_.. for right- of -wa_v and easements. T h i s would allow construction this year of the roadway and utilities on Linwood and north. Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - all J. NEW BUSINESS 1. Beam Avenue /Frank Street - Stop Signs a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b.. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding t h i s matter. The following was heard: Paul Bachman, 1200 Beam Avenue c. Mayor Bastian moved to place all-way_ stop _signs at the intersection of Beam Avenue and Frank Street as soon as practical. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers Carlson, Juker, Rossbach Nays - Councilmember Zappa 2. Keller Parkway - No Parking a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regard t h i s matter. The following was heard: Tim Gallivan, 2522 Keller Parkway 9 6 -22 -92 k; moved that Ramsey County be requested to designate fc. Councilmember Zappa mo, _ the east side of Keller Parkway, from the Spoon Lake Bridge to County Road C. as a no-parking area. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all 3. Highwood /McKnight Outlet, Project 90 -10 - Prepare Assessment Roll a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Mayor Bastian introduced the followin Resolutig on and moved its adoption: 92 - 06 - 60 ORDERING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL WHEREAS, the City Clerk and City Engineer have received bids for the improvement of Highwood- McKnight Storm Sewer, City Project 90 -10. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA that - the City Clerk and City Engineer shall forthwith calculate the proper amount to be specially assessed for such improvement against every assessable lot, piece or parcel of Land abutting on the streets affected, without regard to cash valuation, as provided by law, and they shall file a copy of such proposed assessment in the City office for inspection. FURTHER, the Clerk shall, upon completion of such proposed assessment, notify the Council thereof. Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - all 4. Roselawn Avenue - Additional Culverts a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report. c. Councilmember Zappa moved to take no action on this item. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - Councilmembers Carlson, Juker, Rossbach, Zappa Nays - Mayor Bastian 5. Environmental Assessment a. Mayor Bastian stated he was informed that the representation that only 5 to 8 homes would be affected by the Woodbury /I -494 Interchange was underrated, that there are 30 to 40 more homes than stated. b. Mayor Bastian moved to direct staff to research this issue, and the issue of who pays if there are anv costs. c. Paul Burke, Department of Natural Resources, spoke regarding the project. 10 6 -22 -92 Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers Carlson, Rossbach, Zappa Nays Councilmember Juker 6. Mosquito Control a. Mayor Bastian informed the Council regarding practices of the Mosquito Control agency. b Councilmember Zappa moved to have a Mayor's Forums invite the, nubl i c and the Ramsev Countv Commissioners and the Mosauito Control experts to discuss this matter. c. Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers Carlson Rossbach, Zappa Nays - Councilmember Joker d. Mayor Bastian moved to direct the Mosquito Control agency to not spray in Maplewood until after the Forum. Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmember Carlson Nays - Council members Juker, Rossbach, Zappa Motion Failed 7. Award of Bids for Pleasantview Park (Moved from H -2) a. Mayor Bastian stated this item had been tabled from earlier in the Agenda. b. Director of Parks & Recreation Odegard presented specific details of the Park. c. Commissioner Carver presented the Park &Recreation Commission report. d. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. The following was heard. Dean Sherburne, 1078 Marnie e. Councilmember Juker moved to reject the bids. Seconded by Councilmember Zappa f. The following area residents were heard: Bruce Cunningham, Oakcrest Court - spoke in favor of the design of the park. Tom Fabi o, 1068 Marnie Resident of 1058 Marnie Tom Stenge, 2462 Southcrest Mayor Bastian recessed the meeting at 10:55 P.M. It Mayor Bastian reconvened the meeting at 11:15 P.M. g. Councilmembers Juker and Zappa withdrew her motion and his second to reject the bids. 11 6 -22 -92 d T h. Councilmember Zappa moved to award the bid, without the parkingl of off of Marnie. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all i Councilmember Zappa moved.. to direct staff to preaare a, site plan for a parking lot off of Sterling and.Southcrest and present it to the Parks & Recreation Commission for review. Seconded by Council member Juker Ayes all j . Mayor Bastian moved to approve the, planting bid . and.._the funding as authorized in.Item H -3. Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers Carlson, Rossbach, Zappa Nays - Councilmember Juker K. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS NONE L. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS NONE M. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS NONE N. AQJOURNNENT OF MEETING 11:12 P.M. Lucille E. Aurelius City Clerk 12 6 -22 -92 AGENDA NO. F -1 AGENDA REPORT Action bar Council'.1A TO: City Manager Endorse Modifie FROM: Finance Director Rejected- J .RE: APPROVAL OF CL Date DATE: July 6, 1992 It is recommended that the Council approve payment of the following claims: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: 826 Checks # 23171 thru # 23263 Dated 6 -10 -92 thru 6 -30 -92 181,262.19 Checks # 17502 thru # 17698 Dated 7 -13 -92 1,007,446.33 Total per attached voucher /check register PAYROLL: 201 Payroll Checks # 27012 thru # 27210 dated 6 -19 -92 40, 898.27 Payroll Deduction checks # 27215 thru 27230 dated 6 -19 -92 209, 949.22 Payroll Checks # 27243 thru # 27442 dated 7 -2 -92 41,131.16 Payroll Deduction checks # 27447 thru 27465 dated 7 -2 -92 493, 311, 65 Total Payroll 1-.1,500,757.98 GRAND TOTAL Attached is a detailed listing of these claims, lz Attachments MN"CWAPPRCLM.AON VOUCHREG rt , ,.,.07 CITY OF MAPLEWOO D PAGE 1 02/: 2 14:13 VOUCHER /CHECK Sf,EGI,TEFi FOR PERIOD 06 VOUCHER/ C HE CH; _VENDOR CHECK_ _ .ITEM _ _ - . _ITEM _CHECK- NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT 23171 541400 06/10/9Z III- NIV.. STATE_- TREASUFiER MOTOR 1/EH LIC.ZO 117.18 Z.tj, 117.1 23172 541400 06/10/9Z MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVERS LIC.581.00 581.00 23173 661755 06/10/92 NORTHERN STATES POWER UTILITIES 8::;;F,64 UTILITIES 13,98 .51 14,822.15 23174 661750 06/ 10/'x+2 NORTHERN STATES POWER UTILITIES 3 UTILITIES 2,95 ta, ILI.. I ES -r UTILITIES 2. 95 UTILITIES 4,:0 U UTILITIES Z.95 UTILITIES 17.34 UTI L-I T I ES _.___ . ..._ - - -- ._______ . _ . __ _.__ .__. _.__. ___.._ .__2.95.-V, UTILITIES 17.3 UTILITIES 90.33 3,579.:9 i 23175 140400 06/11/92 CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT CNTY DRIVERS LIC.,144.50 144.50 t 23.17 - ..a - #.7D -___4 f #._1 / - ____+I T• HEffi._ __ST -A T ._ P11ER- - _ ...UTILITIES 2-09,97.- UTILITIES 65.66 UTILITIES 65.` 2 i UTILI 41.35 UTILITIES 10 . 2 UTILITIES 33.70 U T I L -.I T I. ES . _ ..._ _ . _ _.._ __ __. _ . _....._. _._..._..-S 9 .. 2 1 UTILITIES 87.34 UTILITIES 67.33 670.20 2 177 541400 06/11/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVERS LIC.307.50 307.50 541400 j../ 1 -i /- .._._lglltlly,.. _STAVE- T1;tASI.RE1.. -...-MOTOR .-VEH L -IC.23. 868 50._..._ 23179 880850 06/12/92 TRW/RECEIVABLES MANAGEMENT SER COLLECTING PAST DUE ACCOUNTS 105.20 105.20 1 23180 12032 06/ 12/92 CELLULAR ONE TELEPHONE 169.02 169.02 1 2 31 X31 -_ _6 6.1750.0+ -/ 2/ 2 - -._NO-R- T- HER.N-..__._ST- A.T.E. -& -• - -0W -ER... _UTILITIES ra li UTILITIES 326.07 UTILITIES 26 UTILITIES 500.11 I UTILITIE 34.97 UTILITIES 37.92, i UTILITI UTILITIES 6.39 U9 UTILITIES 6.39 993.6 2318Z 661750 06/12/92 NORTHERN STATES POWER UTILITIES 8 UTILITIES 77.4 I i VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPLEWOOD PAGE 2 i i 07/0:/92 14:13 VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER FOR PERIOD 06 VOUCHER/ CHECK VENDOR CHECK --VENDOR -- _._ITEM:ITEM CHECK NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT UTILITIES 91.83 I I I;UTILITIES 91.41 i i UTILITIE 115,37 U T I L I T I E S UTILITIES 62.95 UTILITIES 121.30 UTILI'TIES 1 819 2318:3 030295 06/12/92 ANDERSON SONS DEMOLITION HOUSE 2 21900 . 00 23184 190400 06/1:/92 DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURSES D;NR LICENSE 103.00 103.00 01$5 190400 06/1Z DEPT. -. OF- - NATURAL RE SOURSES DNR LIC,381.00 38 .00 23186 54140 06 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH LIC.13 13 23187 541400 06/12/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVER LIC .875.50 875.50 2:3188 3 10250 06/4 Z/92-GOFF HOMES , ..REFUND ES 340.00 w REFUND ESCROW 900.00 INTEREST ESCROW 1.34 1 , 241 .;34 23189 660910 06/12/92 NORTH STAR WORKS INC.PROGRAM SUPPLIES 10,617.50 10, 617.56 3190 541400 06/1 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH LIC. 23191 541400 06/15/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVER LIC .6T5.50 675.50 23192 661750 06/15/92 NORTHERN STATES POWER UTILITIES 101.23 UTILITIES 1:38.20 UTILITIES 15. 9 UTILITIES x.60 UTILITIES 15, 39 UTILITIES UTILITIES 7.32 UTILITIES 30.6 UT 3 51 2319 541400 06 /16/ 92 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH LIC.8 f7, •..74 2 ,.7, .•r1.74 23194 541400 06/16/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVERS LTC.764.00 764.00 23195 890 00 06/16/92 U.S. WEST COMMUNICATIONS TELEPHONE 1 , 5Z0 , 4Z TELEPHONE 421 .'fir TELEPHONE 50 . •,5 TELEPHONE 50.74 TELEPHONE TELEPHONE 1 TELEPHONE 24 15 TELEPHONE x:4.14 TELE 4:3 :29 LJ r VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPLEWOOD PAGE 07/02 14.1E VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTER FOR PERIOD 06 VOUCHER/ CHECK VENDOR CHECK VENDOR ITEM -ITEM CHECK NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT TELEPHONE _ _. _. _ .144,87.-f ` r TELEPHONE T7,39 TELEPHONE 25.07 TELEPHONE- _ _54.65. TELEPHONE 54.65 I1 1 TELEPHONE 54.65 TELEPHONE _ _69.76- TELEPHONE 59.24 TELEPHONE 54. TELEPHONE 29.62 TELEPHONE 253.71 TELEPHONE 192.77 TELEPHONE 3 TELEPHONE 67.40 TELEPHONE 75.58 TELEPHONE _ : _ _ _5th * 49: f TELEPHONE 19.54 TELEPHONE 46.94 311 TELEPHONE _ _ . ___ _.._ _...__.1D7,7,_ TELEPHONE 2S .07 1 TELEPHONE ZS . 07 5, 040.60 23196 542525 06/16/92 STATE OF MINNESOTA -CPV PROGRAM MEMBERSHIP ANNUAL 350.00 350.00 3197 031 100 06/16195-2-APPEARANCE- PLUS- _REPAIR MAINT - VEHICLE REPAIR MAINT VEHICLE 12.00 REPAIR MAINT VEHICLE 6.00 60.00 23198 610:::01 06/17/92 MULWEE, LI NDA LIFE INSURANCE 6.00 6.00 23199 661750 06/17/92 NORTHERN - -- STATES -DOWER UTIL -ITIES 14 UTILITIES 2.95 1u UTILITIES 2.95 I UTILITIES 5 .g4 UTILITIES 94.10 1 !)3 sUTILITIES6.38 U T I L I T I E S_ ., __ __. _ _155 , 51 _ . - UTILITIES 6.60 UTILITIES S5.5S 1') UTILITIES 5.. 47 1 , 140.53 ... 4„ 23200 541400 06/17/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER SURCHARGE PBL.2, 862 .:27 SURTAX - RETAINER _57.25-2 23201 541400 06/!7/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVER LIC.544.50 544.50 67 68 2`320 2 541400 06/17/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH LIC.14 14 69 n i 23203 140400 06/18/92 CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT CNTY DRIVERS LIC.136.50 11 23204 742510 06/18/92 RANDY' S PIZZA PROGRAM SUPPLIES 50.00 50.00 i R:VOUCHREG CITY OF MAP'LEWOOD PAGE 4 97/02/92 14:13 VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER FOR-PERIOD .06 . VOUCHER/ CHECl VENDOR -- - CHECK-- . -- VEND-OR ITEM _: ITEM C HECk _ ! NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT ! 23205 30290-0 06/18/92 GLEN , .INGLEWOO.D _ WATER COOLER 0 4 i r,. i ui Z3Z06 541400 06/ 18/9Z MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVERS LIC. 290. 290.50 23207 541400 06/18/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH LTC. 11,674.12 11,674.12 3208 722209 06/-18/9 PUBLIC E- MPLO-YEE FERA DEDUCTION. 11 212.20 r PERA CONTRIBUTION 14,485.73 25 PAYABLE— _ _ .. _ ..._._ .... _ -S . - 9 3. , 7 9 2=210 260750 06/19/92 FIRE MARSHALS ASSN. OF MINN. PROGRAM SUPPLIES 532.50 5;32 »50 25211 020400 06/19/92 AIRSIGNAL, INC. PAGER SERVICE 4.33 PAGER SERVICE 15. 19.69 25212 190400 06/19 DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURSE S DNR LIC FEES PBL 66.00 66 .00 Z3ZI 3 . 190400 06/19/9.2 - . DEP'T, NATURAL RESOURSES DNR LIC FEES PBL __ 414.00 ... .414.00 25214 541400 06f19/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOT VEH LIC FEES PBL 9,79.0.51 9,790.51 21' 23215 541400 06/19 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRI V LIC FEES PBL 911 .00 911.00 Z 321 b _ 341706- 06/22/'5-2 HERITAGE LAND:- FICA PBL _ 9,647.03 t FED INC TAX PBL Z1 FICA CONTRIBUTIONS 9 40 r5, » 9 i - - - - - -- - ... - -- - -- -- - 23217 541400 06/22/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOT VEH LIC FEES PBL 91795.07 9,795.07 2:3218 541400 06/ZZ/92 MINNw - STATE TREASURER STATE- DRIV LIC FEES PBL 5 7.5.0 567.50.._ 2:3219 551 650 06 /22 /92 METRO WASTE CONTROL C:OMM I SSN SAC PBL 31,500.00 i SA.0 RETAINER _ . __ _._- ----- -- _._. 23220 650835 06/22/92 NIGHT LIGHTS 229.50PROGRAMSUPPLIES ' 23221 560100 06/2,x/ 9Z Mtn STATE CO STATE INCOME TAX PBL 9, 045.58 91045.58 I- N-- _D -E -P- - .._...CtF'.__..REVE -N-UE -- STA-TE....INCOM-E T-A.X -PBL - -. _2.5.x+.. S 1 . -- - - - -. 25.9; R._i.__ - -- ,-- __...__.- 23223 341706 06/22/92 HERITAGE BANK WAGE DEDUCTION r r..? 50507. 1 ij 23224 541400 06/23/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER M VEH LIC. 8 8 r 2=3225. - 15.41400 .._..062,319.2 N- v---- ST-ATE-- _TREASURER..._.._..._ _ STATE.- DR- I -VERS LIC.._ 539.50 539...50 23226 150800 06/23/92 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE MAY DIESEL TAB 139,; 8 139.2 r•, r r - s rZ,22? 210375 06/23/92 THOMP SON, DORMAN N. AMB. REFUND 1.00 1.00 i 1 VOUCHREG CCITY OOF MAP'LEWO PAG 5 07/02/92 114:1.3 VVOUCHER /CHECK RREGISTER FOR R PPERIOD 06 VOUCHER/ CHECK VVENDOR CCHECK: VVENDOR IITEM 'ITEM CCHECK NUMBER NNUMBER DDATE NNAME DDESCRIPTION AMOUNT AAMOUNT 23228 5530101 006/23/92 MMEDICA PRIMARY .AML- . REFUND 3380 3380.,00 23229 9900274 006/23/92 UUNITED WAY OF THE ST. PAUL PP/R DEDUCTION 6652.00 6682.00 2 _ 230 5541400 006/24/92 MMINN. STATE TREASURER SSTATE DRIVERS LIC. 7 773.00 2 231rr - 5541400 _ -06/Z4/92--MINN-w- SSTATE TREASURER MMOTOR VEH .LIC. _ __ _1 -3, 244.48 _ 113, x:44 w 4S i 23232 1140400 006/24 CCLERK OF DISTRICT COURT 3CNTYDRIVERSLICE13 143.04 23233 4460562 006/25/92 LLECOUNT TERRY SSALARIES PAYABLE 2217.49 2217.49 34 7721.1.25 .06/25/92 PPRIEFER- _ W -M- - I- LL -IA J _ VVAC:ATIEN CHEG:K: __ _.. _ . _572,5 ._, 557,,59 23235 1101550 006/24/92 BBUREAU CRIMINAL APPREHENSION RREPAIRS MTNCE EQUIP. 3300 .00 REPAIRS-IRS MTNCE EQUIP.1 12,30 . 0Q .1 , 530.00 _i 23236 9911900 006/24/92 VVIRCHOW, KRAUSE & CO. CCONSULTING FEES 119,585.00 19, 555.00 j, Z3237 3310710 006/24/92 GGOPHER STATE ONE -CALL, INC. CCELLULAR PHONES $5.00 885.00 II; 23238 541400 006/24!92 MMINN: STATE TREASURER MMOTOR'VEH LIC. .10,363,.04 1107363 .04 ; 3 23239 5541400 006/24/92 MMINN. STATE TREASURER SSTATE DRIVERS LIC. 4427.00 4427.04 23241 1152600 006 /26/92 CCOSSETTA'S PIZZA SSPECIAL EVENTS FROG. 1120.00 ; SPECIAL EVENTS PROGRAMS 996.00 2216 . 00 23:42 0091440 006/26/92 BBR AND C:R I S , INC. AAWARDED CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS 2202, 318. 1 ' BETA I NAGS 110 1192,677. 232 5500075 006/26/9Z SSEARS RREPAIR ROUTER 445 . 00 445 Y : 23244 5561100 006/26 MMN WASTEWATER OPERATORS ASSOC. RREGISTRATION FEE. 775.00- 775,00 23245 6662600 006/26/92 NNORWEST INVESTMENTS SERVICES PPRINCIPAL PAYMENTS 44 INTEREST PAYMENT -S. _... _ .._ _ _ .. _:_. -1.1.x'_.60. _ _5, 0'36.56 15, 45246 1190404 006/26/92 DDEFT. OF NATURAL RESOURSES DDNR LIC, PAYABLE 3315.00 3315.00 ii 2:3247 5541400 006/26/92 MMINN. STATE TREASURER SSTATE DRIVERS LIC. 5542.00 5542.0Ci 661 23248 5541404 006/26/92 MMINN, STATE TREASURER MMOTOR - VEH -LIC. _ _ .1 5: 1.57 _ 113 - , 891,87 23249 7701100 006/26/92 PPARKSIDE FIRE DEPT. FFIRE PROTECTION 4,547.00 FIRE PROTECTION 551,345.50 556,692.50 23250 3302580 06/26/92 GGLADSTONE FIRE DEPT. FFIRE PROTECTION 77 M VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPLEWOOD •PAGE 6 07 0Z /9Z 14:1:VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTER FOR PERIOD 06 M VOUCHER/ CHECK VENDOR CHECK.ITEM _ITEM CHECK: r ' [NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT FIRE PROTECTION 66,809.00 73, 055.00 1„ Z3252 980700 06/Z9/92 LINDA ZICK:PROGRAM SUPPLIES 20.44 tl UPS DELIVERY i SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 3 . 62 11 1 ISUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 1.60 ai REPAIR & MA INT /BLDG GROUNDS 5.00 r SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 3.72 ISUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 75 TRAVEL: TRAINING 4.75 PROGRAM SUPPLIES 22.19 TRAVEL tip: TRAINING 5,r,0 _. SUPPLIES - OFFICE 6.36 FILM DEVELOP 4.41 S U R P L I- E S - - E Q U- I P M E N T _ _ _ . -..- - - - -- - - -_- _ - ._- ___ . _._ PROGRAM SUPPLIES 1.71 jl PROGRAM SUPPLIES 11.9 PROGRAM SUPPLIES SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 9.73 BOOK 3.75-1 TRAVEL TRAINING 3.75 ri TRAVEL & TRAINING 4.00 141.22 23253 120325 06/29/9Z CELLULAR ONE TELEPHONE 41.01 41.01 { MU-TOR..._ VEHa L IC- FEES PAYABLE -. _. __ _ _15, 3363.4 15, 3- '48 ; 23255 541400 06/29+/99 MINN. STATE TREASURER STATE DRIVERS LIC FEES PAYABLE 709.50 709.50 ! Z3Z56 700680 06/00/92 PALANK, MARY SALARIES PAYABLE 540.05 540.05 ,! 23257 722200.._._------0b PU -B-L I_C......EM:P-LOYE -E _ _. -. -._.LIFE INSURANCE PAYABLE 297-.0-0 ._297,04 -. 23258 380400 06/30/92 I . I . M. C .SUBSCRIPTIONS & MEMBERSHIPS 120.00 120.00 23259 843310 06/30/92 STERLING CASTLE SUPPLIES _ EQUIPMENT 103.00 103.00 STA.TE.:._TR- EASURER__.._ST,q.TE DRIERS - -L - IC FEES. PAYABLE 768.50 _ _768.50 i 23261 541400 06/30/92 MINN. STATE TREASURER MOTOR VEH LIC FEES PAYABLE 14 14 Z3Z62 531650 06/30/92 METRO WASTE CONTROL COMMISSN SAC PAYABLE 23,100.00 SAC RETAINER 231.00-Z 1 $69 +r! Z3263 230900 06 /30 9 2 EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY DUPLICATING COSTS 139.35 I DUPLICATING COSTS 21.74 DUPLICATING COSTS 1 S'5 .8 i DUPLICATING COSTS 29+6.37 DUPLICATING COSTS 269.25 VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPLEWOOD07 /t72 14:13 VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER FOR PERIOD car._', VOUCHER/ PAGE 7 PROGRAM ..REGISTRATICrN- F €ES..- - -- _._55,00 -- - - - - - -- _- -._._. ... 17513 041320 07/13/92 ARTISTIC CABINET & DISPLAY SUPPLIES - EQUIPIP S3 107 83 07 17514 06 0t55 - ,06/. -2/ 2 BFI CHEMICAL TOILETS --1 1 17515 460500 _._ 07/ 1 r19 -2- _. BACHM.AN ! S . _...... __ ___._ .I MPROVEMENT ...:..._. _. - -.... ..2 - . 6 0 - _........ - - -. . 17516 06100 07 /13 /92 BAN I CK, JOHN PRriG SUPF'L I ES gyp S • ` 35 .,00 Ifil751706172507/13/ BAT CONSERVATI INTERNATIONAL PROG SUPPLIES 1 431.45 31 F r;17518 061900 07 / 1 C:/ 92 BATTERY TIRE WAREHOUSE S s:UFFLIE VEHICLE. .._ .__ .. 67.05 _67 .O5.. e- 17 9 071 355 06/22/92 BEST PROGRAMS REPAIRS & MN 1100 /' eTNCEQUIP300.00 30th r 04 s, 17520 080400 07/13 942 BLEVINS CONCESSION SUPPLY CO. SUPPLIES — JANITORIAL 96% 5 sf m1752i08090006/22/92 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS 1,UTILITIES 4Z.48 , UTILITIES 24,12 UTILITIES 477,7 j f CHECK VVENDOR CCHECK: VVENDOR IITEM . IUMBELNNUMBERDDATENNAMEDDESCFcIPTION ITEM CHECK. AMOUNT AAMOUNT D -UPL I AT I NG CCiST_C 1.1.0- . 4. DUPLICATING COSTS: rr 14 DUPLICATING COSTS 2220.25 111781. 90 175OZ 0010476 007/13/97- AAAA ALL C I VACUUM 51.61 1750.E 002005 _y7!# ' -ADVANCE - - -- CORPORATION __ -FICF E -_ S U P P L I E S ... -_ .4 *4 0 S 26.70 17504 0020400 007/13/92. _AI RS IGNAL. -. INC _ _ PPAGER RENTAL 6 PAGER RENTAL 6 6 - 6.00 33.1 1 -7505. - -020750_' 00-6I2-- 2 --r92 -- _AL E CAMP-A -N -Y _ __.. _ UUTHE- R- --CONST RUG_ COSTS— _ ._._ __. _..._.. -- - -- -2 OTHER CONSTRUCTI COSTS 889 P56 OTHER CONSTRUCTION COSTS, 336.11 3800:33 0- 00212 007 /13 /92 AAMERICAN .VEH 1T5.15 1175.15 00 006 /9 -2._ _AME- R- -I- G- AN -IAATI-LINA -L- BANK -P A -Y.I NG- - -AGENTS--- P'E E S -1 ? --. - t -- - - -. _ ._ _ __.1 5T`. -..5 0.._._.._._ 17508 0030850 007/13/92 ANTARTIC WOMENS EXPEDITION HHONORARIUM ANTARCTICA SPEAKER 220.00 0020r00 ; . 509 0040700 007/!3/92 AARDEN SHOREVIEW HOSPITAL TTESTS FOR CANINE DOG.8T.86 887-86 7 510 .04090C .Ci 7 /1 -A R-M S T -R U- NS-,,-,. _T. U.R S ET H - _ S K O L D. _ & R -Y _C Ci M IYI _B E V - M L.S C E L L-A N E O U 5 - 17511 004015 007 /92 R'NALS AUTO SERVICE RREPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE ii7 . 95 ii REPAIR -9 MAINT /VEHICLE 1 ! 696. -37 .. REPAIR & MAINT /VEHIC:LE 33ZT.35 22,041.67 17512 007 r- 1- 5 /92._- .__A- SSH- L..LV. I- A'HER INE_ __. _ VOUCHREG ll, 02 /92 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD14: ! 3 VOUCHER/CHECK REGIS PAGE ri FOR PERIOD Una i VOUCHER/ VENDOR..CH£-CK... Ll I ITEMNUMBNUMBERDATENAMEDESCRIPTION ITEM CHECK AMOUNT AMil UNT UTILITIES I UTILITIESIEE UTILITIES r r-o O 6 4 O 6 4 I 17522 081150 07/13/92 BOHL, JOHN F'RC.+G SUPPLIES U0 35. 00 17525 090568 07/13/92 DRAUER ASSOCIATES,LTD CONSULTING FEES 445.41 4 ,945. 41 I „ #..._.__._ 1.7 -.,_ ...._..._D-.C3 D- -____._1.. - / -,}' - __...r•_.E.D.E- h1U- 'r-- _. -}{q .Iy.W.A FE E - -- -- __.____ _ _ _ -___ _ . _ _ -___ -- - -- _._...REF? -A -I R .M A. LN- -T /BLDG - _GR GU N US 7.ti • 7 17525 091450 07/13/92 E:RUWNING— FERRIS IND.BFI SERVICE 50-13 50. 17526 101400 07/13/92 BUILDERS SQUARE MAINT MATERIAL MAINT MATERIAL 69 • 9 1 7527 101550 07/13/92 BUREAU CRIMINAL APPREHENSION TRAVEL TRAINING;x120.00 120 .00 1 5 0 1 0 1 800 ,.07/13`/-9 BURL-I -NGTON NORTHERN .WATER PIPE LINE ;:INS PERMIT 1.D»00 10 . 00 17529 101goo 07/13/92 BUSINESS RECORDS CORP, MN SUPPLIES - OFFICE 61 17530 1 0 ? r1 /YERLY c PROG SUPPLIES 15 15.5ti: 17551 110460 -07 /13/92-CAREER TRACK- INC»TRAVEL TRAINAINC;4,UO 49.00 17552 110478 OT/13/9Z ALARLSOtV'PROG REG FEES 20 tZO . 00 17533 110850 07/13/92 CATC +:1 SUPPLIES VEHICLE 24.21 24.21 17534 12032 07/13 /92 -CELLULAR fjNE.. .TELEPHONE 91-66 91 .66 17535 1 OSS G7 f ! Sf CELLULAR CiNE TELEPHONE 17536 120375 07/13/92 CEMSTONE PRODUCTS COMPANY MAINTENANCE MATERIAL MAINT MATERIAL 197.00 208.69 MAINTENANCE MATERIAL.205. 6 SMAINTMATERIAL176.31 787-63 120485 07 . 1 . . 1. S/ 9.Z__...CE--NT- RAL ._..P.O_I.NT _. - SOF - TWARE _._. _:..._ _.. _..SUPPLIES EQUIP SALES TAX PEL OUT OF STATE 3.84_5;x.00 Al 1753$120600 07/13/9Z CENTURY FEED PRaJG SUPPLIES fit;I 11.70 1 1 .7 17539 150750 07/13/92 COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION SUBSCRIPTIONS MEMBERSHIPS 12.75 1.75 17540 150900 07 /13/92 COMMISSIONER OF TRANSPORTATION OTHER CONSTRUC COSTS OTHER CON TRUC C S 4516.06 541 151350 07/13/9Z COMPUADD CORPORATI SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT i SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 4 t 4 U VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPL,EWOOD RAGE 9 07/02/92 14:13 VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER r FOR P 06 z VOUCHER/t CHECK VENDOR CHECK VENDOR I TEM _..I.TEhI NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCR AMOUNT AMOUNT E; S U P P L I E E U I P M E N T D 4 8 SUPPLIES - EQU.IPMENT 5.07 SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 4. SUPP'L'IES ,.. EQUIP _ __94.4P _244.50 17542 15 140 47/13/92 CONTINENTAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT PURCHASED 2 2 t' 17543 152344 47/13/92 COPY DUPLICATING PROD.DUPLICATING COSTS 98.82 39.82 +,; 17544 152400 07/13/92 INC.SLJPPL'I_ES OFFICE _ .3 1 -tax SUPPLIES - OFFICE 1t."': SUPPLIES - EQUIP 66.33 204.35 17545 I T0150 06/22/92 CURT IS 1000 SUPRL''I ES OFFICE 1 1 , 444. 1754 180110 07/113/99 .....D.,,C,..A ....... ...MIS - s . CONTRACTUAL SERVICES MISC. CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 1 31443 . 74 k 1 7547 180 -135 -_06/ -2 -21-9 :D. FPM -, - -Ak i - - -- NORTH- WES-T-- _- CN.APER ___._ _.SUDSC- RJPTIONS is 17548 2: 3-41544 06 EDEN SYSTEMS INC.A R SOFTWARE 468.T5 4S 7 17549 231 650 06/22/92 EGGHEAD DISCOUNT SOFTWARE SUPPL I E - EQUIPMENT 117.15 r S U P P' L I E S E 4 U I P M E N T 1- 44 , SUPPLIES EQU I 52.19 Z74 .7S 1755 4 240250 06122/92 ELV I N SAFETY SUPPLY I IvE SU & GLOVES _ .9 66 0 y 45 850.0 10, 510.45 14r; 17551 250080--OT / 13/92 - .__V46RAPH I -S _. _ _ . - .. _._S I6NS' - -FOR.. BLDG. EQU IR..r -..l t, 17552 250 14 07/13/92 ESSER PAINT & GLASS REP MA I NT /BLDG & GROUNDS 187.57 REP MA I NT / BLDG GROUNDS.51. 4R_._269 .45- ........ _._ ......_ ` 17553 260286 f n46/22/9 FAMILY SERVICE SERVICES RENDERED 1 54 1 t, 500 .44 I`,t f, 17554 260444 47/13/' 2 FAUST, DANIEL TRA - Ir" TkAINING 346.55 5j VEH ALLOW 7.54 TRAVEL & TRAINING; __ ......_......-S "Oo. -.rn TRAVEL & TRAINING 8. 00 VEH ALLOW 12.12 382.21 17555 260682 47/ 1 3/92 FINOCCH TARO, ANN COMM SVS - FEES NTR CNTR 4.00 4.44 F ,,I 17556 274150 OT/13/92 FLA I L- MASTER CORPORATION SUPPLIES. - VEH _144.60 . _ .144.60_ 17557 300500 07/13/92 G K SERVICES UNIFORMS 208.28 245.28 %, 2 17F58 341 180 07/13/92 GARDNER BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION DEPOSITS PBL 29000.00 INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 1.37 r dh LA VF+UCHREG C: TTY OF MAPLEi ++ii D PAGE 10t37 /ra /:+14:13 VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER FOR PERIOD 06 VOUCHER/ CHECK VENDOR C:HEC.V END OR -- ___,..... _._._. -- _..M. _. _ . ___ __ITEM _CHECK-NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 6.03 007 .40 t't 1 559 310300 07/ 13/92 GOODYEAR TIRE COMPANY REPAIR & MAINTfVEHICLE 126. REPAIR :. M A- I N T V E H I C L E REPAIR & MAINT /VEHICLE 282.68 I ,+iREPAIR .f MAINT /VEHICLE 275.18 971. 58 17560 310650 07/13/92 GOPHER DISPOSAL GOPHER DISPOSAL 1Z 13Z.56 1Z? 13Z.5G 17.561 3.20200 ....J / 1P .___..C; A. E, I}UA- NE-- - -- __ -___ __ _.. _ _ __..BUILD I -N6 INSPECT ION _ _ _1 164.25 _1 164.25 17562 320265 07/13/92 GRAF I K SHOPPE REP MA I NT - VEH 154 , 4 3 154.4.E 17563 320325 07/13/9Z GREW HAYMAN, JANET M BOOKS f12.6.0 PROG SUPPLIES POSTAGE .- VEH ALLOW 1 .30 32. 79 17564 330225 06 /22/92 HANDY-HITCH. CO . INC«PROGRAM SUPPLIES PROGRAM SUPPLIES 99 195.80 17565..__.33D5O - --D ? -f 1 -f _HAIVS I,..__DEAN——HONCJRAR I UM INSECT- PROGRAM 17566 330300 07/13/92 HARCCI WATERWORKS tP HYDRO +PILLAR UNIT 420.00 420.00 17567 3304'21 Dh /ZZ /92 JIM HATCH BALES CO.SMALL TOOLS 105.36 105 7568- i •i ; 33a423 D :../ -._..1 A EY -' N NP RN - HAWK -I- NEON- - - - - --P -RO'G _RE.&-.. -FEES f 2 . i D 17569 330450 06/22/92 HAYMAN, JANET GREW VEH ALLOW 42-38 42.38 17570 340110 06/2.2/92 HEJNY RENTALS, INC OUTSIDE RENTAL - EQUIP 32. D C OUTSIDE RENTAL. - EQUIP 20 .00 52 .00 17571 340350 07/13/HELTZEL JO ANN BOOKS 75. 17 341760 07/13/HESS SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS SUPPLIE EQUIPMENT 39 . 04 SMALL TOOLS 45.80 84.84 17573 -350700._.-7 f 1 ./ .__I L RSHF- T -ELTiS _ .. -. -_ _ .._ . . _ . . . . - ....SUPPLIES - J A N I T O R I A L 83 6 3 SUPPLIES JANITORIAL 10.54 94. -17 17574 35141 07/13/92 HOVER, LANCE PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 10.00 1U M 00 I 17575 370080 07/13/92 HUGHES, DAVE PROGRkM' REGISTRATION FEES 10.00 10.00 7576 390100 07/ 13/92 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DTST. #622 PUBLISHING - -- -10 1 BROCHURES FOR PROGRAMS 5V 00 r250. 00 50.00 VOUCNREG CITY OF MAPLEWOOD PAGE It Ca/oz 9 14s 13 VOUCHER /CHECK:REGISTER F PERIOD 06 VOUCHER/ CHECK VENDOR CHECK VENDOR ITEM _.ITEM CHECK NUMBER NUMBER DATE DAME DESCRIPTIrjN AMOUNT AMOUNT I BROCHURES FOR PROGRAMS BROCHURES FOR PROGRAMS 16 I, 1 P 'OP'ERTY RENT.AL 439.60 PROPERTY RENTAL _...439 - PROPERTY RENTAL 219.80 itl PROPERTY RENTAL 1 I P R O P E R T -Y RENTAL _. _ _ ...__..:.. _. _ ..2, 084. 05 PROPERTY RENTAL 307.75 5 IT5TT 3*90101 07 /13./9.2. -I.SD 46233 __ __.PROP RENTAL - 0 PROP RENTAL 8.00 357 17578 3-91130 07/ 1. 3-/ 92-------I.N-TE- DRAT.ED.-- .CIRC.UI -TS ELECTRONIC REPA I -R - MAINT- RADIO - -.. __.__ _.- __ ._ __ _- _____.---1- + •3 : DD._ __13.00. - - 17579 400735 07 /13 /FZ JWP INFORMAT SYSTEMS TELEPHONE 6 650.76 1 ,..I 1758 400800 07/13/92 JAHN, DAVID VEHICLE ALLOWANCE 15. 60 15.60 17F81 4 ta050-1. 3 / 0. 7 EAN _._T -E.R NE..__TEhLPOR_A - RY _ SERVI ;CE.._.TEMP. WAGES _ - - _ _ ._. _ ... _ . -47- U - ._ -- - - - -I3 "1 TEMP SERVICE 6.00 1 , WAGES -PART TIME 307.20 TEMP E# V I C:E i84 00 1 :17 oi TEMP SERVICE 192.00 i TEMP WAGES 384.3e TEMP -W-AGES _ _ _____ _ _ -_ _ _ . ___ -- _..-------36 0 * _0 0..4.0. 17582 401099 06/22/92 JERRYS RESTAURANT FROG SUPPLIES 152.7"Z 1'S.7 0 17583 4th1900 07/13/92 JOLLY TYME FAVORS PROGRAM SUPPLIES 47. 93 47.93 All 17 58 402100 0 /JOURw L OF .- ML- DEFENSE SUBSCRIPTIONS i 17585 410410 07/13/92 KAUFMAN, GUY PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 10.00 i 17586 410420 06/22/92 KELLER ELECTRIC INC.REPAIR & MAINT /BLDG GROUNDS 350.00 4 REPAIR & MAINT / BLDG & GROUND 537 .56 1551 REPAIR... - &.. MA I -NT J BLDG &--GR _..._-492 REPAIR & MAINT / BLDG & GROUNDS 310.00 REPAIR 9 MAINT / BLDG & GROUNDS 936.32 2 9 626.18 I 17587 430825 07/13 KOPESKY, DAVE PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 10.00 10.00 17588 430875 OT11-3/92 _.LAURA. ROUND _ _ _VEH-- -ALLOW ili( 17589 430880 t .-07/13/92 f • X11KOZA, RANDY PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 10.00 10.00 1T590 45080 07/13/92 LAKELAND FORD SUPPLIES -- VEH 198.52 1 8 .5Z 17591 451950 07/13/92 LASER QUIPT REPAIR & MAINT /EQUIPMENT 423.88 423.88 a 1T592 460549 7 / 1 / 2 SANDY LEARNED VEHICLE ALLOWANCE I VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPLEWOOD PAGE 12 1 97/02 92 14:13 VOUCHER /CHECK:REGISTER FOR PERIOD 06 r VOUCHER/ IS CHk`C VENDOR :._.__.CHECK -.I TEM- __ITEM _CHECK -- NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT 175.93 461215 06/22/92 LE N _TRAVEL TRAINING 488.488.00 17 . : 45 r1Z4 1 . 4 07/13/92 IRINA LEVITOV FROG REG FEES 1. .00 12.00 17595 470700 06/22/92 LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS SUBSCRIPTIONS 16.00 PUBLISHING 142.11 LEGAL- & FISCAL 33. 50 1. LEGAL. & FISCAL ZZ . S3 PUBLISHING 255.65 500.12 17596 490800 07/13/92 LYONS SAFETY SUPPLIES - E Z9.89 Z9.89 17597 500 490 07/1 M.. ---- INC, _M . G. MCGRATH, I NC .3 17595 500495 Q7/13/92 M.H. ANDERSON CONST CO DE•P PILL Z ON.....IAIVEaTMEAI - TS 10 17599 500650 07/13/92 M. R. P. A.UMPIRES FOR TOURNAMENTS 3c o .0.0 f S7T .. .tU N FEES .1 , 700. D0 Z U0 17600 50077..E 07/13/92 M -T,E. INC.REPAIRS MAINT - EQUP 90.00 90.0 I 17601 500500 06/22/92 M.T.I. DISTRIBUTING CO.SUPPLIES - VEH 338 .08 r SUPPLIES - VEH 190.83 1+ SUPPLIES - VEH 409,21 938 .1Z 17602 501505 07/13/9Z MAGL I CM , GRETCHEN B,PROG SUPPLIES 45. VEH -- .A L L CW_._ ._ _ ____ ...__ .._ -. _ _ ....._ . . _...._ ... _ _..._- .... .. _.__.._13 -.- + U _ ...... -_ ...5£ . 5. : 1760 501510 OT/13/92 MAHM .SOD , SUE REG REC FEES 12.00 12.00 17604 501520 06/22/92 MAIER STEWART & ASSOC.OUTSIDE ENGINEERING FEES 51155.72 51155.7; 1.7605 501900- -0 -7 t-1 3192 MA- NP ..TEMP -ORARY SERV -1 CE _... _TEMP -SERV ICE _ . __ _._ . _179., 5Z._. MANPOWER 2 79 TEMP WAGES 269.74 659. 1 17606 502000 07/13/92 MANTHEI , CATHY UTILITY SERVICE CHG 91.66 91.66 17607 _530 0-7 /1-31-9.2 ECONOM ICS 54, 90 54 . 9D _ 17603 530230 07/13/92 ME I DL I NGEF ' S , INC.FIEF' MA I NT / BLDG & GROUNDS 65.00 65. , 17609 530610 07/13/92 MERIT CHEVROLET SUPPLIES - VEHICLE 7.51 7.51 1 531050 ..06 /22 TH.E ..- MET -.AL- _.D.00TOR _.REPAIR & MA INT /E. UIP 35.00 i35. 00 1' 17611 531300 07/13/92 METRO INSPECTION SERVICE ELEC INSPECTIONS 31189.60 3j 139. 17612 551400 07/13/92 MN /WISC PLAYGROUND LAND IMPROVEMENT i, 081 .00 31081 .00 VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPL.EWOOD PAGE 13 07/0: ! 9.:14:13 VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER FOR PERIOD 06 I CHECK VENDOR CHECK VENDOR ITEM ITEM CHECK NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT 55I T05 06/22/92 --MN. - REAL - ESTATE- JOURNAL SUBS-CRIPT IONS MEMBERSHIPS_ _. _ ...: _._4.00 _54.00 _. - - -- 17614 57OOT8 06/22/92 MERRILEE MOEN PROG REG FEES 22.00 22.00 I>> 570079 07/13/92 CHUCK;. MOE FROG REG FEE.:,20.00 20.00 17616 5700' 0_t,-7.2.BR.5i _.MAINT MATERIAL:. MAINT MATERIAL 4.60 85.60 1717 5T0091 06/22/92 MARIANNE MOHRLANT.PROG REG FEE _ _ _12.00 12.00 , 17618 570096 07/13/92 GERR ICK MONROE VEH ALLOW 33.44 33.44' IT619 630025 07/13/92 N.C.C.E.M.SUBSCRIPTIONS 75.00 75.00 17620 630029 06/22/9.2 ..__NCPC . _ : - _BO-O S _ _ GALES TAX PILL. OUT OF STATE 45-6.95 17621 630755_ -07/1-3/9-2--SAFETY...CGUNCIL _SUBSCR- IPTIONS_ & MEMBERSHIPw__ IT622 630935 06/22 NCR REPAIRS & MAINT/ EQUIP 65.00 65.00 17623 640550 07/13/92 NELSON, JEAN VEHICLE ALLOWANCE 25.30 25.30 17624 660OT5 0+x/2 -2/9 : - --N- BRTH - -ST -- PAUL.- _C:ITY. -O UTILITIES UTILITIES 140.91 UTILITIES 195.67 1 17625 661 108 07/13/92 NORTH STAR WIPER & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL 183.98 183. 17626 661600 06/22/9 .NORTHERN -. HY- DRAULI CS I INC.SUPPLIES-- . VEH - __.. _.. _.._ _._ __ --144 "97 _. _ MAINT MATERIAL 83.36 SUPPLIES - VEH 118.68 347.01 17627 661820 06/22/92 NORTHLAND REFRIGERATION REPAIR MAINT BLDG GROUNDS 205.00 205.00 Ell r17325 670900 r..7/ 1- 8- /9.__YSTtlM -, I1IC.v _ _ _ _ _ _PUDI -. ISHING. __ _ . __ _- -- ___. __ _...19Ci.0o_ 17629 680600 06/22/92 OCTOPUS CAR WASH REPAIR & MAINT - VEH 187.50 REPAIR & MAINT - VEN 37.50 1 REPAIR & MAINT - VEH 7.50 REPAIR & MAINT - VEH T.50 REPAIR - -& MAINT _ VEH 7.50 REPAIR MAINT - VEH 7.50 255.00 f; 17630 700650 06/22,/92 PA C:F, AG I NG - STORE PACKA MAILING 28.19 Mira 17631 700675 07/13 PAKOY , GENE BLDG I 33, 999. 87 33,999.8 o A 17632 71:800 07/13/92 PET CONNECTION PRG SUPPLIES 11.91 11.91 VOUCHREG CITY OF MAP'LEWOi1D PAGE 14 ' j' 07/02/'x.2 14:1:::VOUCHER/CHECK REGISTER f, FOR PERI 06 I' ICI VOUCHER/ CHECK:._ _. -VENDOR-CHECK .._ _...VEt 31C }Ft __ . __ . _ _ _. _ :.I TEhf _ _ITEM _CHECK - - NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUN 17633 711345 06/22/92 PETERSON,TELL,CONVERSE &JENSEN PROSECUTION SERVICE Z8.40 28.40 17634 711047 07/13/92 PETERSON, LEONARD PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES lUIy10.00 10.00 ltt a 17635 711410 07/13/92 KILL PETSCH PROD REG FEES 25.00 25.00 Ali t . 17636 711500 07/13/92 PHOTOS.. TO GO PHOTO Z5 . 00 FILM DEV 9.89 34.89 I' r t 6 SU `RUES . VEH 37.4' i.17638 74c230 06/22/92 R x T SPECIALTY INC FRG SUPPLIES 113.65 SALES TAB: PDL OUT OF STATE 6 » Z4-107.41 17639 740710 07/13/92 RACCHIN JILLIAN VEHICLE ALLOWANCE 4.32 4 »32 r .17640 74090 06/RADIO SHACK ACCOUNTS RECEIVADL SUPPLIES - EQUIP 69.95 69 .95 ' 1.7641 740980 07/13/-92-.RAHN CARY VEH ALLOW 17.92 VEH ALLOW 12.74 30.66 17642 T41 FOODS- ____ _.PROG SUPPLIES PROG SUPPLIES 13.79 FROG SUPPLIES 115.76 f PROG SUPPLIES 10.74-qtr PROG SUPPLIES 13.82 157.74 i t x'64:3- ......_..4 } } } -f .: f ---fAI SEMI.. -.-E1+ R. . »_.._. DIED I CAL:. SE-RV I CES.._TRAVEL TRAINING __ -__75 » 00 SUPPLIES - EQUIP 1 1 , 4S2 . 45 17644 742 120 07/13/92 RAMSEY_ COUNTY DATA PROCESSING SERVICE 19.70 DATA PROCESSING 5.33 DATA PROCESSING 60.04 85 0',17645 751380 06/22 RIEIRE CARROLL MULLER ASSOC.OUTSIDE ENGINEERING FEES 10, 355.00 10, 355.00 17646 761 200 07 /13/92 ROAD.._ RESCUE. _SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT 49. 03 49. 03 17647 761480 07/13/92 KATHY ROMULD FROG REG FEES 12.00 12.00 17645 762150 07/13/92 ROSEVILLE HOME IMPROVEMENT I T F D LDEPOSITS '1, 0 0. i . INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 6.99 19006 . 99 411 17649 770900 06 /ZZ /92 RYDER TRANSPORTATION OUTSIDE RENTAL - EQUIP 98.00 98.00 1 7650-780200 07/13192 S& S.. CRAFTS.......... _PROG SUPPLIES 146.42 146.4 17651 750300 06 /Z/92 S&T OFFICE PRODUCTS INC.SUPPLIES - OFFICE 107.90 SUPPLIES - OFFICE 42.33 SUPPLIES - OFFICE 3.7Z 153.95 ob J VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPLEWOOD PAGE 15 07/tZ/92 14:13 VOUCHER /CHECK:REGISTER FOR PERIOD 06 VOUCHER/ CHECK VENDOR CHECK VENDOR ITEM ITEM _CHECK: NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT h 1765:780402 06/22192 SPS OFFICE PRODUCTS _SUP'P'LIES _ OFFICE - -. _ .. -_. _..._...._......__..1.9.7 . SUPPLIES OFFICE 192.54 SUPPLIES - OFFICE 160.36 SUPPLIES- OFFICE _ _1 , 5.7 SUPPLIES - OFFICE F 89ir ~ J f' SUPPLIES - OFFICE 11.23 568.73 17653 790020 06 /22/92 A.J SCHAAKE COMPANY ENGRAVINGS 31.50 31.50 17654 790 500 OT/1-3/-92-------SCIENCE---MUSEUM OF MINNESOTA PROG SUPPLIES 33. .33 v8 7 17655 800075 07/13/92 SEARS SUPPLIES - EQUIP 58 .97 58.97 17656 820240 07/13/92 JEANNE SINN FROG REG FEES 12 12,00 17657 8206 -_ 0 07/ 1.:3 /.I2.....SN.AP CEN -, T.nriLS ..... _SMALL -TOOLS _ _ _ _ _.11 04 _ ....11 ,04 17658 831500 07/13/92 SPECIALTY RADIO SUPPLIES - E 159.00 110 REPAIR & MA LNT /RAD I Ci __ __ __. _._ REPAIR & MAINT /RADIO 2T.00 SUPPLIES - EQUIP 97 .00 589.95 17659 831505 07/13/92 SPECIALTY RADIO SERVICES SPECIALTY RADIO SERVICE 3 SPECIALTY RADIO 1 SPECIALTY RADIO _. _ _.__..104 "..00 __ti.. 17660 831600 07/13/92 SPS OFFICE PRODUCTS SUPPLIES - OFFICE 13.36 1z SUPPLIES - OFFICE _ _14 .88 SUPPLIES - OFFICE 52-35 80.59 176 .1 840400 07 -/ 13f -92- ---_.ST- :.PAU-L-- ._C-I.T.Y.._O.F - -- _... _ ._ _ ..... _ _ . _TRAVEL &-- TRA -IN ING_ ._ REP & MAINT /EQUIP 158.49 REP & MAI NT /EQUIP 45 ..00 REP & MA I NT /RA I ..729 r Z 1 I FINGERPRINT ANALYSIS 63.TO 1 541.95 17662 9408 -00 06/Z S"- » P- A-UL:- -- R- AMSE:Y..._MEDIC -A -L . CENTER ._BL0OD - - - -. 'EST.. FOR DWI. -55.0.0 37.281766384220007/13/92 STAPLES, PAUL I NE PRO'G SUPPLIES VEHICLE. ALLOWANCE 40..0 4... 62 17664 843200 07/13/92 STEFFEN , SCOTT PROG SUPPLIES 35.00 35 . 00 6:3 IT665 843575 06 STRETCHERS GUMS SUPPLIES - VEH 128.01 SUPPLIES - RANGE 122.250. 17666 850 384 07/13/92 SULLIVAN, BILL PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 10.00 10.00 1 17667 851575 07/13/92-SYSTEMS- SUPPLY 9 INC, _ _ _SUPPLIES - OFFICE _.11.00 SUPPLIES - OFFICE 16.00 i. ;i ISUPPLIES - OFFICE 3Z. 00 i VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 07/02/92 14:1:3 VOUCHER /CHECK REGISTER FO PERIOD 06 PAGE 16 f-J 0 VOUCHER/ HECK VEND0R C.H.E. K .._.._VEN ..... - . _... _ .__ ...... ................._ITEM CHECK - i NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AM 64 SUPPLIES - OFFICE i SSI x.87 1 cS 23.1 5.4 ff j 1 w 4•. 17668 t8600 r t rf07/13 2 T.A. SC:HIFSKY SONS, INC MAINT MATERIAL 659.00 1j4j 14A MAINT. MATERIAL 1 3 1 067 . 05 4766- . _01 t Cy 0..7. f..1- .._..I -; A E. k-- P T ^ -- - - - _.._.. _ ___...T - f•A - fi11RF L;I: E. __- -V EN _.._ . -__ ._.. .. _ 17670 860305 07/13/92 T.J.T. SHIRTS SoFTSALL SHIRTS & CApS 1 , 17 8 . ' c 596 .44 4 7 7 1- -- - --.._S. D 54a n r r4bf _>t . - °_.. ..R -. ---S -T C'F - _R-C_ _ _.- A.•{.R__ ___...___.._ .. _.._.17PE S - J A N I T-GR I..A_L _... _ --- _ .._ . __..._ ._._ . _ _ .- .__.._ .__.._-- __..__..._ . _1 PROD SUPPLIES 91.96 PROG SUPPLIES 7.74 SUPPLIES - EQUIP 56.4 SUPPLIES OFFICE 1 SUPPLIES - OFFICE 10.64 PROG S U P P L I € S 14 » S SUPPLIES - EQUIP 17.90 SUPPLIES -- EQUIP j7 t, l PROG SUPPLIES 24.84 SUPPLIES - EQUIP 1 Z8 . S8 757 75 1767 -2 -862667 -INC 1767:3 862680 07/1 T I LSNER CARTON CO SUPPLIES - EQUIP 390.00 3 176 =74 862750 07/13/9Z TOCKO, JEFF PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 15.04 15.00 X 17675 8-80-1 T AF-F- I.Q_S L- P P L I ES _ -_ EQUIP.- 17676 881090 07/13/92 TURNQUI ST INC.SUPPLIES - JANITORIAL 17;..6 17677 881200 07/18/92 TWEETEN, DAVID PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 15.40 15.00 17h7.8 _ __88-1600..CO .- _........._... -...9U- PPL -IES .__- ...0FF.ICE _..- _ _ _ _36 w 0 .6 _.. __ __...rt •• t f j 17679 882070 07/13/TWIN CITIES METRO CHAPTER PROD REG FEES 25 .00 25 .00 1 17680 802800 06 /ZZ/ 9 Z TWIN CITY TRANSPORT E UNIT 3 TOWING 45.00 CAR TRANSPORT _21.30 TOW 20 .00 is TOW 20.00 136.30 r, 17681 890060 07/13/92 URDANSK I , BRENDA PROGRAM REGISTRATI FEES 5 55. 00 VOUCHREG CITY OF MAPLEWOOD PAGE 17 07/02/9Z 14:13 VOUCHER /CHECK:: REGISTER FOR PERIOD 0 VOUCHER/i CHECK VENDOR CHECK VEND OR ITEM ITEM _CHECK , NUMBER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT 17682 900100 06/22 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED UNIFORMS & CLOTHING ------- i UNIFORM CLOTHING 124.06 484.66 17683 900600 06/22/92 U MEDICAL SUPPL - EQU 1 D0-. GD SUPPLIES -- EQUIP 6. 96 107 17684 9.10200 _.._06 /ZZ /9Z VALS_- _B+3.DY__SHOF -..... __ ___... __FtEF'AIR &.. MAINT VEH- _ . _.474. 5 0-4T4 50 17685 910500 07/18/92 VASKO RUBBISH REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL 231.11 RUBBISH REMOVAL _329.09 560.20 176C,6 1Z1DO 7 /iS /+VIRTUE PRINTING SUPPLIES - OFFICE 38,24 OFFICE—— _ - - - -- - .. - --7 » -2 t . D 0 .. . 17687 930700 07/13/92 WAHL WAHL REPAIR & MA INT /EQUI P'MENT 116.95 i 116.95 17 88 981850 07/13/2 WARNING LITES OF MN SIGNS & SIGNALS 49.97 UNIFORMS CLOTHING 87.03 13T.00 l 17689 934100 07/13 WASHINGTON CRI NEWS SERV. SUBSCRIPTIONS M 2951. Ceti 295 i 17690 940555 06/2 WE ILANDIt ...ELIZABETH TRAVEL- & TRAINING _.___._,_:..._11 ,,62 VEH ALLOW 6.76 10.18 17691 94ZO65 06/22/9.2 -._PROGRAM SUPPLIES_ 17692 942395 07/13/92 WILLIAMS AARON VEH ALLOW 9.10 9.10 I T69 ?943200 07/13/9Z WI SEMAN , DAVE PROGRAM REGISTRATION FEES 10.00 10.00 17694 950290 06/22/92 _..._WORD-- PE- RF- EC- T- --- C- ORR - w- - -5iO-UPDATE- SUPPLIES EQUIP 1 T695 950325 06/Z2/92 WORD PERFECT MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION 19.00 S U B S C R I P T I O N S & MEMBERSHIPS c SUBSCRIPT ICONS & MEMBERSHIPS 19. 00 9T.00 1769 9707 OF. SUPPLIES_7- 1245.00 -- 1 17697 980200 06 /22 /92 ZAPPA, JOSEPH TRAVEL & TRAINING 253.11 258.11 17698 980700 07/13/92 LINDA ZICES TRAVEL `4 TRAINING 12.48 12.48 TOTAL CHECKS 1 , OOT 446.33 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD 000 1 0027013 06/19/92 DALE CARLSON 267.63 0027014 06/19/92 GEORGE ROSSBACH 2G7' 63 GARR--K- z 0027016 06/19/92 FRANCES L JUKER 267.63 0027017 06/19/92 MICHAEL A McGUIRE 3 2 2 X 14 SON--------------__- 0027019 06/19/92 GAIL BLACKSTONE 2 06/19/92 G ETCHEN MAGL7CH 1 792. 39 D'+°^^,-_-J--JAH+___ c 0027022 06/19/92 LYLE SWANSON 1 z------- 0027023 06/19/LARRY J 2 o 0027025 06/19/92 WILLIAM MIKISKA 185,63 00270=6 06'19~92 EL , ,,=S,iR z 0027028 06/19/92 DEBORAH DEHN 479.24 0027029 06/19/92 RICHARD 1 v 405" . 0027031 06/19/92 DELORES A VIGNALO 1 0027032 06/19/92 BRUCE ANDERSON 1, 034a 90 0027034 06/19/92 LUCILLE E AURELIUS 2,069.06 0 1/T D 0 1 63 0027037 06/19/92 LOIS BEHM 1 0027038 06/19/9za C8NNIE L KELSEY 661. 49 CITY CE MAPLEWOOD EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD CHECK-- DATED----- PAY - --- -. - - -- .- ___ _-- - -___. 002 06/19/92 PATRICIA A HEN L.EY 8570 90 0027041 06/19/92 CAROL JAGOE 19 c_) E7(; )43 06/19/9 SANDRA OLSOH 8 . 0 . 40 0027044 06/19/92 MAR'S KAY PAS. ANK 943w 7 027047 06/19/92 JOANNE M SVEHD EH 1, 347. 92 i- 10.270 __0614319-Z19- Z __--- - - - - 0027049 06/19/92 CAROL E MART I NSON 1 488. 70 0027950 06/19/92 ANTHONY G CAHANES 2 034. 46 OE RC E T D NELSON---- 06/19/VERNON T STILL 1 ,) ,«sit«..,, 9 0027053 06/19/DONALD W SKALMAN 1, Ara•k M ••C 0 27055 SCOTT L STEFFEN 1 799.01 002 06/ 19/92 DAVID L ARNOLD 1 622o t7 0027058 06/19/92 JOHN C BOHL 1 0027 05 06/DALE K. CLAOSOH 1 548.87 6'w'_.. -_. 027061 06/19/92 JOHN H ATCH 1 SCH 1 546 n 87 0027062 06/19/92 JAMES YOUNGREN 1, 0027 06/19/92 KEVIN RABBETT 301,27 0027065 06/19/92 THOMAS J SZCZEPANSKI 1, 473. 89 l CITY GE MAPLEWOOD 0003 EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD DAT 0027070 06/1 MICHAEL RYAN 1 6222 37 0027071 06 /19/92 MICHAEL. J HERBERT 1 603. 11, 7073 06/19/92 GREGORY L STAFNE 1 7 55 4. , 6 0027074 06/19/92 RONALD D BECKER Il 603W 11 0027076 06/19/92 DERRELL T STOCKTON 1 530m 37 0027077 06/19/92 PAUL G PAULOS-J R, 1 G 14 u 47 MM._._.___.- _- ... —.. .__..._..__.._..._.._ -- 1w' »K I _ . Mft 1 _ -... ww l _.-- ___.__— ._- _- _•-- _- .._._ —. __._.._ —_____ — .__— _- __.... __. -__. _- _ - -._. _. _. .w _.— ._.... -- 0027079 06/19/92 FLINT D K A R I G 1 674 n 26 0 # »2 06 19'92_ STEPHEN J HEINZ 1, Jjt .. mow'irw7 MM .— __...___-- ___--___._._. ? _— _— ..— ..__.__._ .. JOHN lTiw _ _— ...— ._____r. — __"__— ._"—_.____. - - - -_ ..__ , ___ . _ . r_ - - ____ . T_ • TiT __ .... r ... __ . j, J 0027 ,. G/ 19 2 DAVID M GRAS 1 0027083 0 DAVID J THOMALLA 1 M' ' »' w ` i 7w' I ___ _. - __ _-- _.___.__._-_. _ ._.._ - ...._.4••` .- ___"_'.'___ _ _._.... .__.. -.... ( E - V it 10 , J WWW ww l 002 2 .{ j 2 ••wr 0027086 06/ 19 / 92 JOSEPH A BERGERON 1 574 s i O 0 JAMES --- -- HE RB - '- - - -- - - -- 0f+ 'w2 • w88 06/19/92 JON A ELA M"ER 17 00 27089X89 06/ 1'x/92 SARAH SAUNDERS 1 062n 38 0 ~) t,•, #-- _._.- ..__.___--- _.- - - - - -- --- ..`{_. .:f' - ..f` _.._._..._-- - -- - - -- '- 'E"Et'!tE - _t w. •.. w J O •w}270 9 1 06/19/92 DUA 7E J WILLIAMS 1 4 9S. 22 002 92 06/19/92 JANET L RAD I HE 1, 388. G7 0027067 006/19/ CCABOT V WELCHL I H 11 58G. 31 0027068 006/19/92 RRICHARD J LANG 11 546a 87 i #w `w "MI - -` ___.._._- __.— . :w #7.. j, - wK .__. -._ __..— _.___... .ALE__- R - F - __._.,._ a F-1 CITY UE MAPLEWOOD 0 EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD r: s 0027094 06/19/92 SCOTT K BO 1 x:45. 4G 0027095 06/19 OA ROL NELSON 1 764. G5 0027097 06/19/92 GWENDCLYN SELL 907. 70 0027098098 06/ 1 9/92 JILL PETERS 1 ,1 055* 24 0027 100 06/s WEGW 644w54 002710.1 06/19/92 KENNETH G HA I DE R 2 359w 94 gi lni 00 06/19/9 WILLIAM P R I EEE R 1 222a 90 0027104 06/19/92 GERALD W MEYER 1 l^ 0027106 06/19/92 BRYAN NA EL 1 y 0027107 6 / 19 / 92 DAVID P LUG" Z 1, 222 o l 0027109 06 / 19/ 92 JOHN SJCHMOOCK 1 0027110 06 RONALD J HELEY 1 1 245. 3o 06 1 t . _ _t _ — ___ —. —__ _ -E I.. — D-_ _ O -AL —_ ____._ _- _._— ._.__.__ ____ 0027112 06/19/92 RONALD L F REBE RG 1 > 45 w 3O 1 _ . f 110027 n 06/19/92 WILLIAM O OAS 1 9. 0 a 50 i t { mar 0027115 06/19/92 RANDAL L I NDBLOM 1 657. 58 002711€06/19/92 FAMES 6 ELIAS 1 1 488 n 47 00 06/ 19/92 DENNIS L PECK i s, X56 w 3 f. 00 0 WILLIAM PR I EDE 1 814u L8 F-1 CITY OF MAP LEWOO D 0005 El*TlPL OYEE GROSS EA AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD M CHECK-— } UMBE..R- 0027121 06/19/92 WALTER M GEIS 1 474 002 7 122 06/19/92 rHE.RESA METZ 1 , 1 795,w 6 002712- a - - -- .._ .. -C)6 JOSH - -.._ R- . L OE E - . - --- -- _.._ 0027124 06/19/ROBERT D ODEEARD 2,1 00271 06/19/92 Ltd I S J B RENNE R 1125906 - 6 00 0 PAUL 1 NE STAPLES 1 0027128 06/19/92 LUTHER JONES 41.60 0027 06/ROBERT S ANDERSON 1, x:07, 62 0027 06/ 19/92 DENNIS P L I HDOJ REF 1 = 222 s 1 O 271, , - -- _ _......._.__.._.._1' : - -- -- -- - -.__WI -LL I Ate- GARRY- -- ------ - i 7 06/19/ROLAND B HELEY 1 0027134 06/19/92 MARK CARLE 460w00 r 0027136 06/19/92 FAMES SCE# I NDEL_DECKER 1 165w30 0027137 06/19/92 DAVID WIEDL 4 8w OO MATT HEW- Va AIL I N6E, 0027139 06/19/92 MYL.ES R BURKE 1 267 w 7f } 1- 1---- - - - - -- - - - -- -f_: -- - - - --LEE--- 0027142 06/19/92 DANA BREEDING 183.60 002 06/19/92 JAY . BREHHER 5 0 {_} 71714 5 06/19/9 CRAIG M I SKELL 22 .. _ 002 06/19/92 TERRY L..eCOUNT 105, 30 4 0027152 06/19/92 SHANNON MILLER 68---'------- CITY OF MAPLEWOOD 1 EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD ERICK LATVALA 0027154 u 06/19/92 ANGIE BREMER 17.50 0071 '06/ 9/92 nK . NE PETERSON 322 , 15 2714-7-- ----0611 z ' JI-R --— 0027172 06/19/92 TAMARA STOERZIMGER 0027148 06/19/92 KIRSTEN AURELIUS 0027157 0027149 '06/19/92 TAN%/q CHA SE 0G/19/92---'---MIC 0619/92 2Q` RQBEF (4MI'--------------- 0027151 06/19/92 SHERRAL MILLER 4 0027152 06/19/92 SHANNON MILLER 54,0{ 68---'-------JO. QL ON 1 0027169 06/19/92 ERICK LATVALA 0027154 u 06/19/92 ANGIE BREMER 17.50 0071 '06/ 9/92 nK . NE PETERSON 322 , 15 z ' CK-------------— 0027172 06/19/92 TAMARA STOERZIMGER 0027173 06/19/92 THOMAS WESTLING 0027157 06/19/92 KARIN STIEN 40.00 0027J 0619/92 ANNETTE LEKO 2Q` RQBEF (4MI'--------------- s, 0027160 06/19/92 VICKI JEFSON 40.00 002716.1 06/19/92 FRS 32w50 b+ - ' - -- 0027163 06/19/92 SANDRA LEARNED 220.50 0027164 06/19/92 DENA CAMPBELL 418-80 0027166 06/19/92 TOM ANITZBERGER 30.0 4 0027167 06/19/92 JILL RN-- 68---'-------JO. QL ON 1 0027169 06/19/92 ERICK LATVALA v~2 06/19/92 AARON WILLIAMS 0027172 06/19/92 TAMARA STOERZIMGER 0027173 06/19/92 THOMAS WESTLING 41.20 63n 60 71.5K} 40°00 40.00 41.F0 40u--- 40.00 16a i-25 EA E 1 EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLLL DEDUCT I O CHECKS FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD 4:. I i' 1 27 t }11)1S.C- =1T..N•. 1 1.Q(,.}T{s S ' J , C 0 NN/ a*y {j) • f M. l { N {{{ {yf501N 0027176 06/19/92 TAMARA FAUST"41.20 0 06 /19/92 CARY RAHW 323x 2O 002.7179 06/19/92 AMY DORNB U CH 69000 N[' t N 0027181 06/19/92 NANCY • l.I lYfNES 40,00 0027182 06 / 19 / 92 ROY l.i WA 419w02 002 - 7 1 1.r _ l ' 0 0L2718 06/19/92 JANET M CREW HAY MAN 582.95 0027185 06/19/92 JEAN NELSON 557 s 50 0&/ I - -- -- ...---____...T 1 P R Z Y B I L L A- -- ----- - _5 l!1. 0027187 06/19/92 JUDITH A HC RSNELL 818,72 0027188 06/19/92 ANN E HUTCHINSON 1 303. 70 r 0027190 06/19/92 KATHLEEN M DOHERTY 1 182. 90 0027191 06 /19/92 MARIE DA RTA 1 09 9 40 RE 2- 0027193 06/19/92 NANCY M I SKELL 466 w 3 3 0027194 06/19/92 JOYCE L L 645w 00271 06 /19/ 92 KENNETH ROBERTS 19 518. 95 0027197 06 /19/92 THOMAS 6 EKST RA D 1 1 634 73 Vii: _- - -- - -- - - - -- ---- ---- --f -- -- s— - - - - ---- 0027199 06/19/92 NICHOLAS H CARVER 1 430, 10 0 06 /19/ 92 RODERT J WEN ER 1 s 448 5O E L-1 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD cm-,K)a EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNI AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD 0€ 32 r 202 06/19 GEORGE W MULWEE 513, 78 0027205 06/19/ROGER W B REHE I M 11242 , 90 0027206 0 DAVID B D ON 1, 266 10 0027208 06/19/92 DENNI M MULVANEY 1 362 130 46 0027209 06/19/92 OEO ROE O SP RE I OL 1 248 u 54.E . 002 V211V 0 I D 06/19/92 MAP LEWOOD STATE BANK # 1 21, 5577 9O 0027212 O I D 06/ 19/9206/19/92 N S ATE COMM OF REVENUE 9 0027214 6 I D 06/19/92 PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT ASSOC 51 015w 45 t 0 eo"06/19/9 I CMA RETIREMENT TRUST-457 10, ,.. 92* 02 y 002 V 0 I D 1 / L CITY Off' MAPLwEWOOD (HCMA)3 296w 81 002 72 06/19/CIT & COUNTY E P OR UNION 27 977 00 J' U 1-T - fit - -- t+1iI P-i - .- GF- .- - S l-.. W -- - -. PAUL- 0027220 V 0 I D 06 /19/92 COMMERCIAL LIFE INSURANCE 184 x 87 0 €: 27221 06/19/92 MN: STATE RETIREMENT SYSTEM 286w0 O -I- D- -P0L I G-_ - EMT -__ RE T I- -RE MET-- --. A*0- 002 7 1....L. 3 06 / 19/92 AFSC E 2725 638 • 64 0027224 06/19/92 METRO SUPERVISORY ASSOC 200 oo* e VVj M JJJ7 iJ f i / L i L f«w / T _.....__ t iwi N71'1.iRRR iww i ___.._..__ 0027226 0 / 1 9/ 92 MN BENEFIT ASSOCIATION r 11.6 l 0027227 V 01D 06/19/92 D CA 1. 8 * 17 L-1 CITY OF MAC ;LEWOOD 0009 EMPLOYEE GROSS EARNINGS AND PAYROLL DEDUCTION CHECKS FOR THE CURRENT PAY PERIOD fir r' i.w • Lew 'J ...92 `_—UBL 1 C E R i _ Ri i 'i t Lwt __._A11 -V 0027229 V'O I D 06 191 PUBLIC EMP REl" I EIE T ASSOC 0027230 !06/19/92 RAMSEY CO SUP & COLLECT 400.00 002 232 V 01 D 06/19/92 F I RST MINNESOTA (FICA)9 646w 4 0 027 233 V 06/ 191 E PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT ASSOC 57 311. 86 D—1- -- -P0::-I -I-_ E# -- R T -I - EME T._ 0027235 V 0 I D 06/19/92-PUBLIC EMP RETIREMENT ASSOC Aw GROSS EARNINGS 71 AND DEDUCTIONS 32 s w 40mr 78 J J 7t i w 1 i 17 4 E f J V 1 AGENDA .ITEM TO: FROM: SUBJECT: AGENDA REPORT Action by Council: Endorsed City Manager Modified - Rejecte Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish Date Beam Avenue, TH 61 to County Road D, Project 88 - 12 — Prepare Assessment Roll DATE: June 30, 1992 It is appropriate to begin the assessment process for this project. A resolution is attached to direct the preparation of an assessment roll. BAI I Attached 1 RESOLUTION ORDERING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL WHEREAS, the city clerk and city engineer have received bids for'the improvement of Beam Avenue, TH 61 to County Road D, City Project 88 -12. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA that the city clerk and city engineer shall forthwith calculate the proper amount to be specially assessed for such improvement against every assessable lot, piece or parcel of land abutting on the streets .affected, without regard to cash valuation, as provided by law, and they shall file a copy of such proposed assessment in the city office for inspection. FURTHER, the clerk shall, upon completion of such proposed assessment notify the council thereof. k AGENDA ITEM AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: City Engineer SUBJECT: Minnesota Petroleum Service Settlement DATE: July 6, 1992 Minnesota Petroleum Service was the contractor that installed the city's new fuel system at the public works building. The contractor and the city have had a disagreement about how the city interprets the specifications for the project. Three items are at issue as follows: 10, Payment for stockpiling contaminated soil. 2. Credit for extra cost for off -site fueling since .project took longer than specified. 3. Payment for extra bituminous pavement. Attached is a settlement proposal that is recommended for approval. KGH jc Attachment BIERMAN LAW OFFICES ATTORNEYS AT LAW SUITE 424 245 EAST SIXTH STREET SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55101 WILLIAM A. BIERMAN WILLIAM A. BIERMAN, JR. June 29, 1992 MrS. Michael McGuire, City Manager Maplewood City Hall 1830 East County Road B Maplewood, MN 55109 Re: Claim of MPS and Petro Tank Dear Mike, i. t 1 -...,....p...,.. TELEPHONE 612) 227 -7284 FAX 612) 227 -7284 Enclosed herewith is the settlement agreement memorializingthesettlementagreementwereachedinourlasttelephone conversation. You will note that I added $350.00 to the $1,550.00 of extra gasoline cost as we discussed. Therfore, Maplewood will pay the balance of the amount owedfrom732cubicyardsofcontaminatedsoilremoved ($5,687.78)..less the gas allowance and adjustment of $1,900-00 for a total of 3,787.78, as soon as the settlement agreement is approved b the City Council, p y The City will promptly apply for PetroFund reimbursement for the 206 square yards of asphalt replaced at the contract rice of a17.25 per yard, and will p pay the amount of $3,553.50 to MPS whentheapplicationfortheseadditionalyardsofasphaltisapprovedbythePetroFund. If you have any question or problem regarding form of the proposed agreement, please let me know right away. I know we want to have the signed agreement on the Council agenda for July. Very ruly yo ,1 qrr Wil 'am A. Bierman, Jr. WAB /ksb9202 Enclosure cc: MPS SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT AND RELEASE THIS IS AN AGREEMENT made and entered into this day of July, 1992, between Claimants,Minnesota Petroleum Service, Inc. (MPS), and Petro Tank Inc. P etro Tank), and Defendant, the City of Maplewood, Minnesota Ma 1 ewop od). KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: WHEREAS: Claimant MPS was the eneral contractortar in that certain construction contract with Maplewood dated June 27 1991, for the completion of the project known as the new Vehicle Fuel Site, and Claimant Petro Tank was a subcontractor on the project involved in removing existing petroleum storage tanks andnd excavating contaminated soil found around the pre- existin g tanks among other things; and WHEREAS: Claimants MPS and Petro Tank allege that they excavated 732 cubic yards of contaminated soil and are entitled to payment therefor at the contract price; that Maplewoodpood has heretofore failed to pay for 502 cubic yards of the contaminatedntaminated soil excavated, except for a partial allowance for 460 cubicbic yards of replacement soil; that Maplewood •p has already applied for and been approved for reimbursement from the Minnesota P etroFund of 90% of the cost of the entire 732 cu 'cubic yards of contaminated soil excavated; that the amount still remaining unpaidgp for the excavation of the contaminated soil is 5 687 78, and WHEREAS: Maplewood, its respective agents, servants and employees do expressly deny l i a b i l i t y to said Claimants for the entire $5,687.78 total remaining balance on the 732 cubic yards of contaminated soil removed as alleged b Claimants, and allege that the City incurred $1,900.00 of extra cost for fuel purchased and other expenses resulting from the added time necessary to complete construction of the Vehicle Fuel Site not anticipated by either party; and WHEREAS: Claimant MPS alleges that Maplewood has heretofore failed to pay for 206 square yards of asphalt pavement installed at the contract price of $17.25 per square yard for a total of 3,553.50, and that 90% of the cost of this asphalt p avement should be reimbursable to the City of Maplewood from the Minnesota PetroFund; and WHEREAS: Maplewood, its respective agents, servants, and employees do not dispute that the 206 sgaure yards of asphalt pavement claimed for were, in fact, installed, but Maplewood has heretofore failed to make application to the Minnesota PetroFund for reimbursement of 90% of the $3,553,00 cost for these 206 square yards of asphalt pavement installed; NOW, THEREFORE: In consideration of the following items: 1. Payment to MPS the sum of three thousand seven hundred eighty seven dollars and seventy eight cents 3,787.78) cash, payment will be made upon approval of the settlement by the Maplewood City Council and execution by the parties; and 2. Prompt application by the City of Maplewood to the Minnesota PetroFund for 90% reimbursement of three thousand five hundred fifty three dollars and fifty cents ($3,553.50) for the 206 square yards of asphalt 2 pavement laid and not yet paid for, which application Maplewood w i l l have the full cooperation of MPS in preparing, and which shall be prepared and filed with the Minnesota PetroFund' immediately following approval of the settlement agreement by the Maplewood City Council and execution by the parties; and 3. Payment to MPS, the sum of three thousand five hundred fifty three dollars and fifty cents ($3,553.50) cash payable when the application of Maplewood for 90% reimbursement from the Minnesota PetroFund for the 206 square yards of asphalt pavement installed is approved; The sufficiency of said consideration being hereby acknowledged, the Claimants,. MPS and Petro Tank, and each of them, for themselves, their assigns and successors and interests, do hereby remise, release, acquit, and forever discharge Maplewood, and its respective agents, servants, and employees, successors and assigns, of and from any and all actions, causes of actions, claims, demands, damages, costs, expenses, and compensation which they now have or they may hereafter have resulting from the aforesaid June 27, 1991 contract with Maplewood for the construction of the Vehicle Refueling Site; g and FURTHERMORE: said Claimants state that they have carefully read the foregoing Settlement Agreement and Release and know the contents thereof, and that they sign it as their own free act of deed. FURTHERMORE: Maplewood, by the signature of its Mayor and 3 City Manager below, represents that it has full author ity to enter the Settlement Agreement and Release and that the same has been approved by its City Council, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties thereto have set their hands the day and year first written above. Minnesota Petroleum Service, Inc. Claimant Dated:By its Petro Tank, Inc, Claimant Dated:By its City of Maplewood Dated:By Gary Bastian, Mayor Dated:By Michael McGuire, Manager ksb920 9 4 MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: SUBJECT: LOCATION: PROJECT: DATE: INTRODUCTION City Manager Ken Roberts, Associate Planner Final Plat kction by Council:: Endorsed Modifie Re j ecterl Date Walter Street, between Lydia Avenue and CountyRoadD Kohlman Lake Overlook No 4 July 5, 1992 Frank Frattalone is requesting final plat approval for Kohlman Lake Overlook No. 4. This plat includes 18 of the 36 lots in the preliminary plat. The plat is along Walter Street between Lydiayla Avenue and County Road D. (See the plat on page 5.) BACKGROUND April 22, 1991: The City Council ordered the construction of Beam Avenue and Walter Street to County Road D: The I contractor is working on Walter Street. He expects to finish the street this fall. January 27, 1992: The Council approved the preliminary plat for 36 lots, subject to six conditions. (Refer to the drawing of the plat on page 4.) The Council also changed the zoning of the site from FtoR -1. DISCUSSION The developer has not yet met the conditions required by the Council to approve the final plat. The developer intends to complete •pptotheseconditionsbytheCouncilmeeting. RECOMMENDATION Approve the final plat for Kohlman Lake Overlook No. 4, if the developer completes the conditions required by the Council to approve the final plat, kr \memo46.mem go \b -3 (4) Attachments: 110 Location Map 2. Property Line /Zoning Map 39 Preliminary Plat 4. Final Plat 61 A- 69 VADNAIS HEIGHTS Co pft. R o " o' W l sr. v 1'9iL QQ/ }•` -yY: ?:ter: } .,v,'.`, , r,:ti;:: {. }v ... 22 V Af Lake 6arHVler ., KOHIMANI AY Co RD C W P" CT W Y CR jS— t T Harmi! G J O (I) CONNOR A/ °CT ALVERADQ OR ac g BEL LCREJT OR DEAIJV/LLL OA AfER/D /AN OR O 12 Ay TA ORANOV VIKIN LOCATION MAP SITE 2 Attachment 1 Q N 65.1 _ _ _ — ' _ 13L2.5 _ 26 1 cTY ROAD D t11.21 200 - 14l. M i ?L Z r , 3.16 ac .84 & c . 510x. c9 ek 4 • as, (jam k) a 0 i 23 a . z 'tsa' tai04. Z.1. oa oto . 46&c IL Q0 ' - 485.S i'• 3.s4ac. Z3,Gbic, z30 t_ of t4-S. Powsv Low - - - - 8 4 ec. 2.4 2 a , 1;:• r. I 240 ono , oeo 1 2 430" --6o 04 OIO .24ae g16 v2ac 1 ru vr! fn S N 38ae.. I i n d 4 174 i1r0 CI I 512 - 1413 I 144 b Ix 12S. O 1 , goo IIS.O l 4 ti3•'1 LY 0 I A AVE N 2 1 ' 3 (34 2 (4t) 2AV 0 13 (4S) 1 A 1 4O) 12(r.l 99.M %.14 a 3 (33) d h . 7(. 16.. J4- 3 2 - 3 h = 0 ( 3 z9 p54) — yyoc 1 3 %p F__ 26.5 G ac, . tY (s z) o 1,4 dS , •O 4 , D so) 9q • A a 9 < -7, 93.30 6o 91 L.. A ESY ) + ' V 31 3) 7 i9 q ; „ e 150 x•59. t M zZ PROPERTY LINE /ZONING MAP SITE 3 Attachment 2 PRELIMINARY PLAT 4 4 N Attachment 3 S 89 050'49" E 746.21 160.3 65.68 140.33 ISO 165.01 a b EO p Eassnntb 0 0 o o b• 10 0 pjq o 9 d% S ISO 1 40.27 e $11 CO / e 150 a o • f 30b f Rss0• 140.27 140.27 4 8 le 7 w a12t16 166 t 150 w w so 440.27 140.27 6 6 13 165 ISO so 140.27_ .... —140.27rW o w 5 W 20' Drainage Esmt.r a a 14 W 165 4f 00 5 o W 3 N 140.27 140.27 w O a 0 5 W 4 5 ,°65 ISOmi t N O M J 140.27 140.27 h b4 co 0 Z ° 3 w Q a 3 e he "16 w 1650 O N 150 14 0.27 140.27 Q d o W 3 e 165 2 Co 2 0 17 .. 90 o a 2 136.37 151.43 140.27 165 1 N C#4 a 18 0• 0b 1 vo va r r N 0 125.6 60 164.7 155.26 60 150.02 N 89 °53'28" W 747.24 1 LOT LAYOUT 1 1 PRELIMINARY PLAT 4 4 N Attachment 3 I: / . U H - Centerline of 323 foot Northern states PowerSe9o50'34•E Description) S 09 K• - - - _ X90_30 _ _ ; • .43T,.• % .61 140. 3 -- t0 foot Utility and Or*"* Easenreht * i - - i 7 345:60. t0 tot Utility and / r ti Orainage Easefflent 30 i s d s / S , NOATNERN STATES POWER COMPANY EASEMENT 36 0f -/ r .w Ooeta*ent Mo. tstssla 9 L 150 30 30 1 f - I s 09nis'40"w - - - •r - — -- - - --- - 140. 7 — - - - - N IS'40'E — — — .. lei I I I S is Ne9 — — —w i lei 7 I i I W I i i I L - - - -- ISO - - - - --+ r - - - - S 09 °15'40••w - - - 140.27 - - - I i r - - - Ne is•4art _ _ • I 6 I i ti+ I 1 A L L- - - -150 - - - -- : i o 0 S e901514a•w _ - - -7 z 14 .27 3 ti I :- N e is,40NE - 6 --ol f•i 5 It I I bm I 1 5 Ilesi + 150 r - _ - se9°is•4oMw - - - 1 - _ -- - 140.27 Of e9 is'401S 4 I i I 3 ion I I NNoI I I to • 1 1 ' 1 4 L- - -- 1550 - _i S 0 IS 40'•w _L-- — — 1 ISi 1 1 I I A ; 3 ,I I I i 1 i 1 L - -- -- - t - -- i 30 ; so L - - - 14.7 - -j r- — — —S "9 _ —. _ , ;# *-- _ _ — 89- 15-40-Z 1 i 1 i 1 1 I in i • in : ISie IQ No.. .,, A =10°40.09• 2 Im a: - t 1 i t t 1 t I 138.37 - - - -f + -. - - - - 3.43 - - i _ J r - - - S is' 40'•w - . - - a - - - N Is 400 E - - a 1 t i °soh•. I iha =Io4s3•m• + i - tyn i i N eiI A 0043 . 33 „ I ' e 4.10 foot Utility and I \40 toot Utility and Qrdina0! Easarnent ; I Drainage Eaeenwnt r. -South line of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 125.60 30 30 - - - - - ib4.fl - - - - - 396.93 a ", h 0 29 w (+ •' ir K+:i-tW&AN LAKE i I A 1 j VEr MAN' LAKE ,;. ...`. ZEN. is 22w _ PROPOSED FINAL PLAT 5 Attachment 4 5 MEMORANDUM Action by Council TO: City Manager Endorsed FROM: Ken Roberts , Associate Planner SUBJECT: Preliminary Plat Time Extension Modzf:.ed....•.n.... PROJECT: Mark Nature Haven Re j eetedm DATE: July 1, 1992 Date mown INTRODUCTION Mark Schweitzer, of Pacesetter Property Management, is requesting a one -year time extension for Mark's Nature Haven preliminary plat. This plat would create thirty lots north of Carver Avenue between Dorland Road and Interstate 49.4. (See the maps on pages. 2, 3 and 4 and the letter on page 5.) Mr. Larry Liles of Pacesetter told me that they are now completing their financing plans. He will ask for final plat approval after they find someone to finance their development. BACKGROUND June 11, 1990: The City Council approved Mark's Nature Haven preliminary plat, subject to nine conditions. June 24, 1991: The Council approved a one -year time extension. RECOMMENDATION Approve a one -year time extension for Mark's Nature Haven preliminary plat, subject to the June 11, 1990 conditions. kr \memo3 7 . mem gob -3 (24-28) Attachments: 1. Location Map 2. Property Line /Zoning Map 3. Preliminary Plat 4. Letter rl T. 28N,R.22W.' S. 11 S.12 S. 14 1) CURRIE CT 2) VALLEY VIEW CT 3) LAKEWOOD CT 43 OVER oCIR J g22W. S 23 S24 26 +sx Q; ,, j Q3 O O 3 0 c i y 3 l Carver L0ke 4$ WASH /NGrON CO LOCATION MAP 2 Attachment 1 PROPERTY LINE / ZONING MAP 3 Attachment 2 4 N 20 O VAdo b LN C11. .GOSF) Cll. - ,00 SF) N ~ S t. 11.,000 LF) . j ' r ' [ /i.i•ioaa) ` CRESTVIEW 2 1314 ' 47 loo 100 s s s3 6, Ii0 zo \ ec ouOwl. I!: (16.4co S F) .. - ., GSeMEUT Ito Is t 1 C Iz. /woo I F) tll 1 >a M lis 2 W 70 -ITS i,ses F3 IV 8 16.SSO S F) (17.200 S F) , r ( 1 I.350 S F) 0 I Z 19 / 13 g sO LO,S00 s.p) - C (11., Soo S F) • ( f r dr xr- c1: _ j •, WOOD , IV S'• 1 z L (27,000 S 1^ Nk- c 1O 4 d W C 16,bms F) a U2.ISDeF) (It,looS F) i .JQ9 (10.100 L 1`) 2 I ouw & • ausraw - r . #*a" as+loauTw-. rwbopw so - t - snw& 041 u &w u"W% a ro"Mov fors : so 90-0" At1A , 4SM& Ts. so A4&" Av.Q r a14"r as %W 2.,, ALREtf M Am A1cesE.4s- 10.840 &"a& EW 0.04 tor' %I.*: W,OO.a 1- r ETSILKl.: r -wcwrr X09". ChM, ?O=il or Dorm slw vsco %rr AWL" LIM %"C"S.: AT *Www Xf, - 99rr(IOoOrou MINI IS a toeut tart) ,r Ar Nfatlr &0 w (AO rr a" IT Aaa" A" KAul"W"No LA. wwsucour AAt& SCALOP "JW r*AWF UL04W% A" ojeasex ro A6VYuow&#- f GTT Y Hurt 9asE+.4sun swKA. N Rb+oso USLOS &We LEGAL DESLRIMOU r4, GVZApr Tui !101!11( 2S/w FltT Or TM! CAW M r..r TwErsar• ^W VVZM V TM! VALT Vl as Min saLmAWOWT V4 or —.0 UDWWA06W V4 — eALUA 22. Acc zo"-lo TUE': ut. t oonu.run DEVELOPM /ArPL PAC,ESetrew rtw*w" N uwe 4ur . IrJC. ri U. G"S LAICe weave 44¢YST7LL . ralussarw "AZ1 FUO& f W"Goft (41t) 4SS- $I" ATTS WWU . L lttV LILTS I - 2 -Ir- ------- V J 7 No s i 11 7s __ --I011 • I TYPICAL LOT TAILS • rry AILAO nLAI&M My tLs Z I.or. 3- &- Y- I t-ots Is . 10 cr,c TxclTA+.....MV•Tpura.FlcAvE ,o oA.wM Q. v.N ewA n,.wrArrf • V7 O..•IrJ.-v Q L q YAM{ UA TE REVISIONS CAfC/IAWJf6 Atii i01MJ T/.J1f• 1 ' Y w aw. A• L tilcrl & v w Wwn4 LaJLG " NO PUBLIC STREET s anSUVAU• w" Iw WMU AMP LOCATION MAP o 2s so loo zoo I Nllll /V 0l AT S THAT THISO" " Ol 'AT IIEr'AMO W ME 00. PR 7 PLAT F was logo MONA. //KINIIR ' 1NIOER THE LAM Of T `HA S n o McCombs Frank Roof AssoCiNss, Inc.PRePAitEC rOR ' MINNETOTA. 1505023rd Ave N. Enpkwm M ARK' S NATURE HAVEN PACESEll 1~R FROPEOW ftmoulh. MN 55117 Pll WWS UATI MONO. s12/as -solo ssuw.yoTE CITY OF ~L.EWODD,M 0 NIAUA(aE'1`1E1 -iT . If`.IL. °' . PACESETTER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. --- May 19, 1992 Kenneth Roberts City of Maplewood 1830 E. County Rd. B Maplewood, MN 55109 Mr., Roberts. We request that the City Council renew the preliminary plat approval for Mark's Nature Haven. Enclosed you will find a check for $57.00 for the renewal fee. Sincere y Ma k A. Schwe' zer 5 Attachment 4 AGENDA NO. '' 6 Action by Council.; AGENDA REPORT Endorsed Modified.., Re j ected._, Date TO: City Manager FROM: Finance Director RE: AMBULANCE BILL - APPLICATION FOR CANCELLATION DATE: June 30, 1992 An application for cancellation of an ambulance bill has been received from Jeanne M. Wittmaz. On August 11, 1991, this individual was transported to St. John's Hospital. The bill was $275. She received a check from her insurance company and made one payment to us of $20. There is a remaining balance of $255. The application is attached for the Council's review. lz AlMCANCEL.AGN APPLICATION FOR CANCELLATION OF PARAMEDIC AMBULANCE SERVICE CHARGES NAME OF APPLICANT: e.n E fY1 t. Y11 EC ADDRESS OF APPLICANT: r) ST. CITY: CY?.R' I e-Op STATE: ZIP: PaTI ENT' S NAME.-19=1AtZ DATE OF SERVICE: OL)6 AMOUNT OF CHARGES REQUESTED TO BE CANCELLED: a 40 REASON FOR REQUEST - CHECK ONE: 1. Financial Hardship (fill out reverse side): L// 2. Other.- a- ? 5 a i n Ca c D6an, LO. x 1 S f dj op Sa • T kct je ( F., s +0( .'+ -h a t( („'r1s and 10Sf o.' rxC6m E. ct rLCS rt O nYi eAt15 Cb 11 ECf G1 hC! Q ' sL)P Pom C1. CA, u. [ S G-c '1'I,'SC• oer .>cPES..S 6EQq0se. of - µs. 7: t. .e -va.! n,,_ v - I Pct.1 i rt c6inF tqX6_5 r 9 91 bofh e.oe( 3 Sia-E. Z vst ion i h4f o i1o„ /E +hg's p so o Ran SO( E. ` SVOoC' For . a ) EA' o11Q h. s 'tt e.+ b E VJai,JE a qct _ lavld G- P °t 4''ri n - P l q n ttt of ` Cow 1 LcLrAA I certify that the income information I have supplied on this application is true and accurate.. I also certify that the amount of the charges requested to be cancelled are not covered by Medicalcal assistance, stance, worker's compensation, Medicare, health insurance or auto insurance. Signed: Y i S V Cwvq Nt rnQ. PQO-\- oa v`d V$ 4oc. J n TO t) s 2 tr,e. ko"Ca+ i o n o dot JqhJn r a n o o. q a Date: (40 J 7 6 11 6o Rot Je P M oc-h, ai- He 1 , f -0 y Gbr Fuo INCOME INFORMATION INCOME" means any amount received from the following sources by any Resident: Any Public Assistance, including but, • Salaries, including commissions, bonuses, not limited to Welfare, AFDC, SSI, and overtime pay and tips Unemployment Compensation Interest and Dividends Pensions and Annuities, including PERA and Social Security • Rental income Estate or Trust income • Business Profit- -for self -em to aA Gain from the sale of property or securities VA Educational Grants P J individuals, including Farmers Payments received from properties being cn1 r1 on Cr-rt -acts f ^r Hear! List all residents of your household. Include yourself. Include their ages and their incomes (if any): 1) Income listed should include all income which your household can reasonable expect to receive during the next12months. 2) "RESIDENT" means any person, other than a renter, living in the household for at least 9 months of the year,or a person who is claimed as a dependent for income tax purposes. NAME OF AGE OF INCOME OF RESIDENT RESIDENT RESIDENT SOURCE Of .INCOME i per month) (including employer's address, if applicable) vii 61 411N 10Z A TOTAL INCOME: IV per month =_ 3O. (250per year A 0GENDAX0 F 7 . AGENDA REPORT Action by Council: Endorse 0Top Cit Mana Modifie Re ecte FROKWo Finance Director le Date RE: BUDG.Iff TRANSPER - FINANCE jD.EPARTMENT DME .0 0 Jul 6. 1992 An increase in the Finance Department bud is needed for the labor costs involved in the m audit of charitable gambling tax returns. Th-is is a new responsibilit for the Finance Dep Approximatel one year a the department be auditin charitable gambling tax 'returns. A bud transfer at that time was not re because it was unclear how much time would be needed to audit the tax returns each month. A year a there was a lot of extra time spent learnin the State law and estaDi V 2shin an audit pro Thin have finall settled down how and it is takin an avera of ei hours a month for the part---6t2me accountant to audit the tax returns each month., It is re that the Council approve a $1,600 bud transfer from the General Fund contin account to finance the labor costs related to the monthl audit of charitable gambling tax returns. AGENDA NO. AGENDA REPORT TOO Cit Mana F1W#10,1r Finance Director RE-0 TAX INCREMENT TIUWSPER 0DAPEO Jul 6, 1992 0ActionbyCouncile Endorse Modified Re Date Annuall transfers are made from the Tax increment Fund to the Park Development Fund as reimbursement for prior year expenses that are financed by tax increment revenues. In 1991 the Council authorized 76,000 of tax increment revenues for modifications to the Fulk Buildin Expenses totalin $18,963 were incurred in 1991, It is recommended that the Council approve a $18,963 transfer from the Tax Increment Fund to the Park Development Fund as reimbursement for those expenses, G -I MEMORANDUM Endorsed TO: City Manager Modifie FROM: Director of Community Development Re j ecte SUBJECT: Tax- Exempt Financing-- HealthEast Date DATE: July 5 1992 INTRODUCTION HealthEast is requesting that the City approve $24,000,,000 in tax - exempt financing to refinance current debt. HealthEast is requesting that the City approve this financing s0 the bond interest will be tax - exempt. The St. Paul HRA will issue bonds for five hospitals, including St. John's Northeast. Maplewood must approve the financing for St. John's . Hospital . BACKGROUND The City Council approved tax - exempt financing for St. John's Northeast Hospital in 1982, 1987 and 1991. DISCUSSION This project meets the City's requirements for tax- exempt financing. The City is not liable for this financing. RECOMMENDATION Approve the attached resolution and consent agreement. These agreements would allow the St. Paul HRA to issue $24,000,000 in tax - exempt revenue bonds for HealthEast. gob- 3:HealthE.mem (3.) Attachment: Letter from Mary Ippel LAW OFFICES BRIGGS AND MORGAN PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION 2200 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55101 TELEPHONE (612) 223-6600 FACSIMILE (612) 223-6450 WRITERIS DIRECT DIAL NUMBER 612) 223 -6620 Mr. Geoffrey Olson Maplewood Planning Director 1830 East County Road B Maplewood, MN 55109 Re: HealthEast Financing Dear Mr. Olson: t iV i t MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE 2400 IDS CENTER MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402 TELEPHONE (012) 334-8400 FACSIMILE (912) 334-8650 Enclosed in connection with the above referenced matter are the following documents: 1. TEFRA notice; 2. Consent Agreement; and 3. Resolution to be adopted at hearing. This transaction is almost identical to the one that the City of Maplewood approved in 1991, except that the St. Paul Housing and Redevelopment Authority, rather than the South St. Paul Housing and Redevelopment Authority, Will issue the bonds to refund bonds previously issued by the St. Paul Housing and Redevelopment Authority to finance facility in both St. Paul and Maplewood. As in the case of the last transaction, the City of Maplewood will not be asked to enter into any other agreements other than the Consent Agreement and will be fully immunized from liability with respect to the transaction. The City of Maplewood is being asked to give host approval to the issuance of the revenue bonds to satisfy certain Internal Revenue Code requirements that a public hearing be held in every jurisdiction which contains a facility which will be affected by the issuance of the bonds. June 11, 1992 2 Attachment 1 BRIGGS AND MORGAN Mr. Geoffrey Olson June 11, 1992 Page Two Pursuant to your instructions, the notice was mailed to Ray Enright for publication in the June 17 issue of the Maplewood Review. We have advised HealthEast that the City of Maplewood will except to be paid an administrative fee of $22,610 at bond closing. Please do not hesitate to give me a call if there are any questions. Very truly yours, Mary L. Ippel PHS:mw Enc. cc: Mr. Peter Seed 3 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSAL FOR THE ISSUANCE OF REVENUE BONDS BY THE HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA, PURSUANT A CONSENT AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD TO REFINANCE CERTAIN HOSPITAL -AND RELATED HEALTH CARE FACILITIES To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Maplewood, Minnesota ,Citythe will meet at theCy council chambers at the City Hall in the City of Maplewood,Minnesota at 7:00 p.m. on Jul 13 1992 to conduct a publicY . p c hearing and to consider the proposal of HealthEast, a Minnesota non - profit corporation ("Borrower") on behalf of its e 1 f ( or an affiliate thereof) and other members of the Obligated Group, that the Housing and Redevelopment Authority of the Cit y of Saint Paul, Minnesota (the "HRA"), acting under Minnesota law and pursuant to a Consent Agreement (the "Consent Agreement" ) to be entered into by the HRA and the City of Maplewood, assist in refinancing health care facilities hereinafter described b thehe issuance of hospital and related health care facility revenue bonds a Under the Cons Agreement th P NR A wni i 1 ri i c c, i o nr, a nr more series of hospital and related health care facility revenue bonds, to advance refund the HRA's Hospital Facility Revenue Bonds, Series 1987 -A, 1987 - and 1987 -D HealthEast Project maturing after November 1, 1997, previously issued to finance (orrefinance) the acquisition installation and construction o f hospital and related health care facilities, including land, building, improvements and equipment and other movable p ersonal property acquired or to be acquired by Borrower or a subsidiaryoraffiliateofBorrowerandlocatedat, or used in connection with, existing facilities maintained b Borrower or a subsidiaryY or affiliate of Borrower in the Citi.e's of Maplewood or St. Paul the "Cities "); more particularly described as follows: 219149 4 Governmental Unit Having initial Owner or Street Address of Site for Maximum Aggregate Jurisdiction Over Area In operator Facilities Amount of Which Facilities are Located Obligations to be issued with respect to Facilities City of Saint Paul, Minnesota Baptist Hospital Fund,1700 University Avenue West 38,000,000 Incorporated St. Paul, M 55104 - City of Saint Paul, Minnesota St. Joseph's Hospital 69 West Exchange Street 28 St. Paul MN 55104 City of St. Paul, Minnesota Bethesda Lutheran 559 Capital Blvd.20 Medical Center and St. Paul, MN 55103 Bethesda Lutheran Hospital, Inc. City of St. Paul, Minnesota HealthEast Energy Technology Center 51 1450 Energy Park Drive St. Paul, MN 55108 City of Maplewood, Minnesota St. John-Is Northeast 1575 Beam Avenue 24,000,000 Community Hospital Maplewood, MN 55109 The maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds or other obligations to be issued by the HRA, acting pursuant to the Consent Agreement, are estimated not to exceed $111,000,000. Said bonds or other obligations if and when issued will not constitute a charge, lien or encumbrance upon any property of the HRA or the Cities, except the rights of the HRA under a revenue agreement pursuant to which Borrower will agree to make payments equal to debt service on such bonds and other obligations; and such bonds or obligations will not be a charge against the general credit or taxing powers of the HRA or the -- -------- - - - - -- - -- Cities, but are payable from sums to be paid pursuant to the revenue agreement referred to above. At the time and place fixed for said Public Hearing, the HRA will give all persons who appear at the hearing an opportunity to express their views with respect to the proposal. Written comments may also be submitted prior to the Public Hearing to the HRA for consideration. CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA Zs/ Lucille Aurelius Clerk 219149 5 HealthEast CONSENT AGREEMENT FOR THE ISSUANCE OF REVENUE BONDS FOR THE BENEFIT OF HTH T THIS AGREEMENT is entered into as of the 1st day of June, 1992, by and between The Housing and Redevelopment Authority of the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota, (the "HRA "J, a body corporate and politic organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota, and the City of Maplewood, Minnesota (the "City"),, a municipal corporation organized under the laws of the State of Minnesota. 1. Statement of Purpose and Powers to be Exercised Under the enactment by the Minnesota Legislature of Chapter 469.152 - 165 of the Minnesota Statutes, which is cited as the "Municipal Industrial Development Act" (the "Act "), the HRA and the City are each authorized to issue revenue bonds, to make all contracts necessary or convenient in the exercise of the powers granted to it under the Act and to enter into intergovern- mental agreements relating to, among other things, the financing of projects under the Act. In accordance with the-Act, Hea1thEast (the "Borrower "), on behalf of itself and other members of the Obligated Group has proposed that the HRA and the City enter into'a consent agreement under the Act pursuant to which the HRA would issue revenue bonds 219155 the "Revenue Bonds") to (i) re fund certain revenue bonds previously issued by the HRA to finance the acquisition and installation of hospital and related health care facilities, including land, buildings, improvements and equipment and other movable personal property acquired or to be acquired by Borrower or a subsidiary or affiliate of Borrower and located at, or used in connection with, existing facilities maintained by Borrower or a subsidiary or affiliate of Borrower in the City of Saint Paul or the City of Maplewood, and (ii) to pay related issuance expenses (collectively the "Refinancing Project ") . The undertaking of the Refinancing Project and the issuance of the Revenue Bonds for that purpose is authorized by the Act and will further promote the public purposes and legislative objectives of the Act by providing substantial inducement for the continuation and improvement of the health care operations of the Borrower and affiliates thereof in the Cities of South St. Paul, St. Paul and Maplewood. The powers to be exercised by the HRA under this Agreement are those identical powers conferred upon the City of Maplewood in the Act and in particular the power of the HRA to issue the Revenue Bonds to finance the Refinancing Project. 2. Method by Achieving Purpose; Manner of Exercising Power., The HRA and the City Council of the City of Maplewood have each adopted a resolution approving the proposal and authorizing the issuance of the Revenue Bonds by the HRA pursuant to this Agreement, in an amount not to exceed approximately 219155 111,000,000 to finance the Refinancing Project The HRA shall exercise the powers of the Act by adopting, approving and executing such resolutions, documents, and agreements (including the Interlocal Agreement) as shall be necessary or convenient to issue and sell the Revenue Bonds and such other resolutions, documents and agreements as shall be necessary or required in connection with the loan of the proceeds of the Revenue Bonds and the giving effect to or carrying out the provisions of the agreements and other documents under which the Revenue Bonds are issued and /or secured. Said Revenue Bonds shall not be deemed issued on behalf of the City of Maplewood, and accordingly the HRA shall be solely responsible for the issuance of the Revenue Bonds as herein provided and may take such action as it deems appropriate for such purpose without further action being taken by the City of Maplewood. 3. Source and Contribution of Funds: Allocation of Funds. The source of funds to finance the Refinancing Project shall be the proceeds of the Revenue Bonds, and, if necessary, a contribution to be made by the Borrower. These funds shall be allocated towards the refunding of revenue bonds previously issued by the HRA to finance hospital and related healthcare facilities located in the Cities in a manner consistent with the Notice of Hearing attached hereto as Exhibit A. 4. Nature of Revenue Bonds The Revenue Bonds shall be special, limited obligations of the HRA payable solely from proceeds, revenues and other amounts pledged thereto and more 219155 8 fully described in the agreement or agreements under which the Revenue Bonds issued (the "Bond Documents "). The Revenue Bonds and the interest thereon shall neither constitute nor give rise to a pecuniary liability, general or moral obligation or a pledge of the full faith or loan of credit of the HRA, the City of Saint Paul or the City of Maplewood, within the meaning of any Constitutional or statutory provisions. 5. Term of Agreement; Termination Unless otherwise provided by concurrent action of the HRA and the City of Maplewood, this Agreement shall terminate upon the retirement or defeasance of the last outstanding Revenue Bond, and this Agreement may not be terminated in advance of such retirement or defeasance. 6. Amendments This Agreement may be amended by the HRA and the City of Maplewood at any time. No amendment may impair the rights of the holders of the Revenue Bonds unless such amendment is made in the manner provided for such amendment in the Bond Documents, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Housing and Redevelopment Authority of the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota, has caused this Agreement to be executed on its behalf by its Chairman for Vice - Chairman, Secretary, Executive Director and Director of Finance and Management Services; and the City of Maplewood, Minnesota, has caused this Agreement to be executed on its behalf by its Mayor and duly attested by its City Clerk; all as of the day 01 year first above written. 22716 t 4 t -14 •.. y$ r X I THE HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SAINT PAUL, - MINNESOTA -- Approved as to Form: Assistant City Attorney By Its By Its Secretary By Its Executive Director By Its Director of Finance and Management Services Consent Agreement for the issuance of Revenue Bonds for HealthEast dated as of June 1, 1992 by and between The Housing and Redevelopment Authority of the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota and the City of Maplewood, Minnesota. 22716 10 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA SEAL) By Its Mayor Attested: By Its City Clerk Consent Agreement for the issuance of Revenue Bonds for HealthEast dated as of June 1, 1992 by and between The Housing and Redevelopment Authority of the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota and the City of Maplewood, Minnesota. 22716 11 RESOLUTION NO. 92- RESOLUTION RECITING A PROPOSAL FOR A REFINANCING PROJECT AND GIVING PRELIMINARY APPROVAL TO THE PROJECT PURSUANT TO THE MINNESOTA MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ACT HealthEast Obligated Group Project) It is hereby found, determined and declared: a) Under Minnesota Statutes, Sections 469.152 through 469.1651, cited as the "Municipal Industrial Development Act" the "Act "), the Housing and Redevelopment Authority of the City of Saint Paul, Minnesota (the "HRA"), and the City of Maplewood, Minnesota (the "City ") are authorized to issue health care facilities revenue bonds to refund revenue bonds previously issued by the HRA under the Act to finance properties, real or personal, whether or not now in existence, used or useful in connection with a revenue - producing enterprise, whether or not operated for profit, engaged in providing health care services; and b) Acting on the basis of the common powers of the HRA and the City conferred by the Act, HealthEast, a Minnesota non - profit corporation (it or an affiliate thereof herein the Borrower ") has proposed that the HRA and the City enter into a consent agreement (the "Consent Agreement ") under the Act pursuant to which the HRA would issue health care facilities revenue bonds (the "Revenue Bonds ") to refund certain revenue bonds (the "Prior Bonds ") previously issued by the HRA to (i) finance the acquisition, construction and installation of hospital and related health care facilities, including land, building, improvements and equipment and other movable personal property acquired and to be acquired by Borrower or a wholly - owned subsidiary or affiliate of Borrower, and located at, or used in connection with, existing facilities maintained by Borrower or a subsidiary or affiliate of Borrower in the Cities Maplewood and Saint Paul (collectively the "Cities ") and (ii) to pay related issuance expenses, as more fully set forth in the Notice of Hearing hereinafter described; and 219146 12 c) The Borrower has proposed that the HRA issue its Revenue Bonds for the purpose of refunding the Prior Bonds, including certain incidental expenses thereto (the "Refinancing Project ") in an approximate maximum aggregate principal amount of 111,.000,000; and the proposal calls for the Borrower to enter into.a revenue agreement (the "Revenue Agreement ") with the HRA wherein the Borrower will be obligated to make payments under the revenue agreement at the times and in the amounts sufficient to provide for the prompt payment of principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Revenue Bonds and all costs and expenses of the HRA and the City incident to the issuance and sale of the Revenue Bonds; and d) The undertaking of the proposed Refinancing Project and the issuance of the Revenue Bonds to finance the cost thereof will further promote the public purposes and legislative objectives of the Act by providing substantial inducement for the continuation of the health care operations of the Borrower in the Cities; and e) Neither the full faith and credit of the Cities nor the full faith and credit of the HRA will be pledged or responsible for the Refinancing Project or for the payment of the principal of, premium, if any, and Interest on the Revenue Bonds; and f) The City, to satisfy certain Federal law hearing requirements, did publish a Notice of Hearing, a copy of which with proof of publication is on file in the office of the City, of the public hearing on the proposal of the Borrower that the HRA, acting pursuant to the Consent Agreement, undertake the Refinancing Project and the City did conduct a public hearing pursuant to said notice, at which hearing all persons who appeared at the hearing were given an opportunity to express their views with respect to the proposal which notice, publication and hearing are hereby n all respects a roved.Y P PP NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Maplewood, Minnesota (the "Council" ) as follows: 1. The City hereby gives preliminary approval to the pro- posal of Borrower that the HRA, acting pursuant to the Consent Agreement, issue the Revenue Bonds in one or more series pursuant to the Act, and pursuant to the Revenue Agreement upon such terms and conditions with provisions for revision from time to time as necessary, so as to produce income and revenues sufficient to pay, when due, the principal of and interest on the Revenue Bonds in the total maximum aggregate principal amount of approximatelyPY 219146 13 111,000,000 to be . issued pursuant to the Act to undertake the Refinancing Project. 2. On the basis of information available to this Council it appears, and the Council hereby finds, that the Refinancing Project furthers the purposes stated in Section 4 69.152 , Minnesota Statutes; that the effect of such financing, if undertaken, will be help assure that adequate health care services will be made available to the residents of the state at reasonable costs and will otherwise further those other purposes set in Minnesota Statutes, Section 469.152, 3. The Refinancing Project is hereby given preliminary approval by the City subject to the final approval by the HRA, Borrower and the purchasers of the Revenue Bonds as to the ultimate details of the Refinancing Project, 4. Borrower has agreed and it is hereby determined that any and all costs incurred by the City in connection with the Refinancing Project whether or not the Refinancing Project is carried to completion will be paid by Borrower. 5. Nothing in this resolution or in the documents prepared pursuant hereto shall authorize the expenditure of any municipal funds on the Refinancing Project other than the revenues derived from the Revenue Agreement or otherwise granted to the HRA for this purpose. The Revenue Bonds shall not constitute a charge, lien or encumbrance, legal or equitable, upon any property or funds of either of the Cities or the HRA except the revenue and proceeds pledged to the payment thereof, nor shall the Cities, or the HRA, be subject to any liability thereon. The holder of the Revenue Bonds shall never have the right to compel any exercise of the taxing power of any of the Cities or the HRA, to pay the outstanding principal on the Revenue Bonds or the interest thereon, or to enforce payment thereof against any property of any of the Cities or the HRA. The Revenue Bonds shall recite in substance that the Revenue Bonds, including interest thereon, is payable solely from the revenue and proceeds pledged to the payment thereof. The Revenue Bonds shall not constitute a debt of any of the Cities or the HRA, within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory limitation. 6. The actions of the Council staff in causing public notice of the public hearing and in describing the general nature of the Refinancing Project and estimating the principal amount of the Revenue Bonds to be issued therefor, are in all. respects ratified and confirmed. 219146 14 7. The.Mayor and Clerk of the City of Maplewood are hereby authorized and directed to enter into and execute on behalf of the City a Consent Agreement for the Refinancing Project in substantially the fora presented at this meeting. Adopted by the City Council of the City of Maplewood, Minnesota, this day of , 19921 219146 15 MEMORANDUM Action by. Council: TO! City Manager Endorse- -- FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner Modz.f.e SUBJECT: Code Variations and Lot Division Re j ecte LOCATION: 860 Burke Court ]Date DATE: July 1, 1992 SUMMARY INTRODUCTION The City Council requested a hearing on two requests for 860 Burke Court: 1. A lot division to divide the property into three lots. Refer to the drawings on pages 8 and 9.) Parcel A includes a house and Burke Court. Parcels. B and C are undeveloped and would become buildable lots. 2. Approve a code variation for parcels B and C. City Code requires that all lots shall abut on a publicly dedicated. and maintained street. Parcels B and C would abut on Burke Court. Burke Court is not a publicly maintained street. Therefore, the lot division would require a code variation for each lot. City Code allows the Council when it would not adversely and.spirit of the Code, to approve a Code variation affect the .general purpose, plan BACKGROUND November 19, 1981 The City Council approved a request from Mr. Piletich to build a house between 855 and 850 Burke Court. One of the conditions of this approval was that a deed restriction be recorded stating that no lot divisions shall be allowed without construction of a paved street meeting Cityystandards. Mr. Piletich had a deed restriction recorded againsttheproperty. This restriction states that the remainder of this lot may not be improved or used for construction of any kind without the express permission in writing of the City, which permission will not be granted unless and until Burke Court has been improved to be and accepted by the City as a standard street. June 8, 1992: The Council considered a Court as a public street and approve thi A, B and C. The Council decided not to public street. The Council then tabled public hearing to consider dividin g the street. request to accept Burke a lot division for parcels accept Burke Court as a the lot division for a lots without a public DISCUSSION There is no problem with the size of the lots. All three of the proposed lots meet zoning requirements. One of the neighbors is concerned about the storm water run -off and possible flooding in the area. There is no storm sewer in Arcade Street or Burke Court. Because of this, the City Engineer wants to review the grading and drainage in the area. Thus, the City should require that the property owners have a grading and drainage plan prepared with each building permit application.. The main problem with this request is Burke Court. Approving a private drive with five homes would set a precedent. The CityY approved similar requests in the past, but they were only for three lots. There are eleven other homes that share driveways in the same area. Of these, eight homes share four driveways (two homes per driveway) and three homes share one other driveway. See the map on page 11.) The advantage of this alternative is that the City would not have to maintain Burke Court. Accepting Burke Court as a substandard public street would also set a precedent. The City has built streets without curb and gutter in the past, but they have been nine -ton roads with 32 feet of width. Walter Street, south of Frost Avenue, is an example of this, Requiring a standard street may not be practical. The City Engineer does not recommend widening the street because of the steep grades around the cul -de -sac bulb. Adding pavement to widen the existing drive would not be structurally sound. The Engineer does not feel that curb and gutter is necessary for drainage. Curb and gutter would also not be consistent with the other drives in the area. RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Approve the resolution on page 13. This resolution approves a code variation for the new lots The variations are subject to the property owner submitting copies of the following agreements to the Director of Community Development before the City will approve the lot divisions: a. Maintenance and access agreement. This agreement shall grant access for each lot to Arcade Street and describe how the driveway will be maintained. b. Hold harmless agreement with the City. This agreement shall hold the City harmless from any liability caused by these lots not being on a public street. 2 The City approves these variations because they would not adversely affect the general purpose, plan and spirit of the Code. 2. Adopt the resolution on page 14 which authorizes the city attorney, Mayor and manager to drop the deed restriction document number 2139472) that prohibits construction on this property without a standard street. The owner shall have the necessary legal documentsyg prepared and recorded. 3. Approve the lot division of 850 Burke Court into three lots, as shown on page 9, subject to the following conditions. a. The property owner shall submit a grading and drainage plan with each building permit application. The owner may not build unless the city engineer approves this plan. bo The deed restriction (document number 2139472) must be dropped that prohibits construction on this property without a standard street. C. The City must have the resolution recorded which approves the Code variations. d. Deeds for the new lots must be filed within. one year of this approval (City Code requirement. 3 CITIZEN COMMENTS On November 25, 1991, the City sent surveys to the 22 propertypY owners within 350 feet of the site. There were ten responses, Four were for the proposal, four were against and two had no comment. For 1. There appears to be adequate lot size to continue the aims of Our community. (Sauer - 2100 Arcade Street) 20 See the 1 etter , on page 12, Against 10 It sets a bad precedent - street is not to code - lots too small with loss of trees to develop. See the lots on Arcadecade in front of the two proposed lots. (Orwig - 2080 Arcade) 2. Part of the private road becomes a public street which the City will have to spend money to maintain, which no P ublicwillusethatroad. Any new road involved in the development should be private road and that road should be built and maintained by the private party and pub cityyshallhavenothingtodowithit. (Ling - 2090 Arcade) 39 The City doesn't need the driveway to waste more money on. The lot division is O.K. if they meet the code. ( Kasse - 2126 Arcade Street) 49 Have the owner pay for the upgrading of the street - not the taxpayer. (Nelson - 2150 Kenwood Drive East) REFERENCE SURVEY OF OTHER CITIES City staff surveyed 20 other suburban cities to see if they allow single- family home lots that front only on private driveways. Of the 20 surveyed cites, only four allow such lots. All of these Cities require City Council approval for such app request. HISTORY Site and Area History November 20, 1975: The City Council adopted a policy for development between Keller Lake and Arcade Street and between Roselawn Avenue and Highway 36. This policy states: "minor additional development will be ermitted limited to usingsingexistingstreetsandrequiringfullcompliancewithexisting it.g Y 4 Codes as to lot width, area frontage on improved streets and similar requirements." October 10, 1978: Voya Piletich submitted a proposed plan to staff for the future development of his property. (See the map on page 10 labeled "Future Development Plan 1978. January 18, 1979: The City Council approved a lot division for a 110- by 143 -foot lot at the southwest corner of the Piletich property. (This is Lot 3 on the 1978 development plan and now is 2128 Arcade Street.) July 27, 1979: City staff approved a lot division for Lot 2 on the 1978 development plan. The Council had approved a variance and a similar lot division on May 20, 1976. This is now the property at 850 Burke Court. April 17, 1980: The City Council approved a lot division and a variance for 855 Burke Court. The variance was to allow for the division of a lot without frontage on a public street. A condition of the variance was: "A recordable deed shall be filed against the undeveloped lots that would quit claim the right to build without specific approval of the City Council." January 18, 1981: Voya and Vera Piletich deeded a permanent easement to Maplewood for Burke Court, April 2, 1981: The City zoned the area between Keller Lake and Arcade Street RE -30 (residential estate - 30 November 19, 1981: The City Council approved a request from Mr. Piletich to build a house between 855 and 850 Burke Court. This was subject to the following conditions: 1. A deed restriction is recorded stating that no lot divisions shall be allowed without construction of a paved street meeting City standards. 2. A paved 20- foot -wide driveway must be constructed to the easterly homes. A letter of credit shall be posted to insure that this condition is met by the time the house is completed. February 22, 1982: Mr. Piletich recorded the City- required deed restrictions against this property by quit -claim deed. These restrictions state that the property in the 60- foot -wide easement Burke must be improved to be and accepted by the City as a stanard public street. This is to be done before any more improvements or construction occurs on the remainder of the site. Mr. Piletich finished the house at 860 Burke Court in 1983. 5 Other Similar Requests May 11 1980; The City Council approved a request from Keith Libby to build three single family homes on a land - locked parcel. The site was in south Maplewood between Century Avenue and I -494 north of Carver Avenue. This approval was subject to Mr. Libby installing a paved driveway on the existing right -of -way to the specifications of the City Engineer. The City also required the applicant to sign an agreement to maintain the drive to City standards, including snow plowing. July 2, 1981: The City Council approved a lot frontage variance of 25 feet and a lot division for Richard DuFresne at 1721 DeSoto Street. Mr. DuFresne needed these approvals to divide one property into three lots. He requested the Council approve a lot frontage variance of 25 feet so one of the proposed lots would only have 35 feet of frontage on DeSoto Street. October 10, 1988: The City Council approved a lot width variance and a lot frontage variance for Lance Bierschenk at 1420 Sterling Street South. This was so Mr. Bierschenk could divide his property into three. single- family lots. Mr. Bierschenk needed the variance approvals because he proposed one lot with 30 feet of frontage on a public street. The City Code requires 60 feet. He also proposed to have the same lot be 30 feet wide at the building line instead of 75 feet as required by the City Code, The Council granted the variances because of the steep topography and irregular shape of the property. The Council also found that the approval would not affect the essential character of the area or the provision of public safety services. UTILITIES There is City water in Burke Court. Sanitary sewer is available from an existing line that runs north /south in a 20- foot -wide easement. This easement is between the proposed parcel C and 850 Burke Court and between proposed parcel B and 855 Burke Court. See the map on page 9.) popov. mem (16-29) ji Attachments: 10 Location Map 2. Property Line Map 3. Certificate of Survey 4. Future Development Plan (1978) 5. Area Map with Lots That Share 6. Letter: Nelson - 2060 Arcade 79 Resolution: Variations 8. Resolution: Deed Restriction Private Driveways Street Change 6 000v No Q GQ r Q 22 Gev wfer = ah /R>~on Lake KOMLMAN a Ar 2640 N. - PALMCYCR o ja 31 PL A ZA CIO? : CT G AV E I j CON NOR Ay p ALVERADO OR X - MON g. 3 BEL LCREST OR V DEAUVILLE DR 225MERIDIANOR o b . 60 GERVAIS AV 5 0 2400 N. IMF 58 COPE CT COPE LARK e//e/ LOkt WN LARK AV URIE RD H , a4V CO o RD H W B Z AUR Y C 25 25 LELAND H RD SL Co 2 RO SUAVE C JUNCTION ST 4 . H y xE w ° N H Wo P R 'A'E AV o CL LzEQRI GE AV ( I) CHAMP ST N (I to a m Oehr /nr y f d ' 8 , B E L MON T LA m F pIf =H E RGE AV H S 6 ? SKI W BEL SKILL INAY AV SKILL #W g S _ Ay 1 PL a 3 W KENW ¢ p o A WANAfmrffftoxMT Q MT VERNON AV C*~ W W i V RNON 26 TRAIL ..... 0 Abw1p E } w w 28 — F/karArI . PA 2G FROST d Apt a BEL 000 AV - BELUMOOO AV BELL 00 0 60 27 H W FE TON AV cc 0 - aC 3 0 . En W RIPLEY v, v W p < 62 FRiSBiE AV 2 AV - ATIONlL. W a RIPLEY w W RIP AV RE . Y N ROud AV / KINGSTON AV S' s W 3 W Z AVC9YiIf )- < J40 ... cr N a Q- ` ,,. o W ...... . ' If : :.::::.: : 3o rvs A JAWv 5 7 58 ( 04 301 \.I SA /NT PAUL61 s LOCATION MAP 4 N 7 Attachment 1 1 i 1 a0 ! . F4 1} Y Ir s ! 4 1 tt1 110 NO tt0 y It a-URKIL _ v loo 110 so 29 , u Till" I ; t s) (rs ; a?) I tst MO Ito /1 i....aan V. H 100 too . /N O ld 4 1 S Z r I L 1 2 ti ! IT '4 N 1% 1 PARCEL A" .1 14 PARCEL C : ` 2128 :: 850f ow 2126 ( 2112 - ' V ' 4 (7) 0 2100 2030 206 ° ILI r s >> 2080 (.". , r I 2080t. :0Ir Sit1.00 •ra.r g o is • - •_ mil ' v CITY O C J% PROPERTY LINE / ZONING MAP SITE BURKE COURT (EASEMENT) 0) 10 4p S S 'J' 2144 As0) o EC Amook 4 • •. * .%b' ' %-L73; 215 eo }o oew to «, T. '; . 3 2140 , , 214 s.. 147 - . .s , . M 2138 t,, °;Z 11 s 2134 GO PARCEI _ •x 855 8 Attachment 2 y a AMC.1 CZ 1 f Moosup) 41 at 4L,s Ire oily O o 991 1" a- -Sam 41.90at w • %t . • ,1 Yll up .... ILL)r • -sot - A rip) ~ , 9a ac, U/ 1 i 1 a0 ! . F4 1} Y Ir s ! 4 1 tt1 110 NO tt0 y It a-URKIL _ v loo 110 so 29 , u Till" I ; t s) (rs ; a?) I tst MO Ito /1 i....aan V. H 100 too . /N O ld 4 1 S Z r I L 1 2 ti ! IT '4 N 1% 1 PARCEL A" .1 14 PARCEL C : ` 2128 :: 850f ow 2126 ( 2112 - ' V ' 4 (7) 0 2100 2030 206 ° ILI r s >> 2080 (.". , r I 2080t. :0Ir Sit1.00 •ra.r g o is • - •_ mil ' v CITY O C J% PROPERTY LINE / ZONING MAP SITE BURKE COURT (EASEMENT) 0) 10 4p S S 'J' 2144 As0) o EC Amook 4 • •. * .%b' ' %-L73; 215 eo }o oew to «, T. '; . 3 2140 , , 214 s.. 147 - . .s , . M 2138 t,, °;Z 11 s 2134 GO PARCEI _ •x 855 8 Attachment 2 HL I t = 1 1 1 1 yl ;, - " 41 AL i J t 1. SURVEYED FOR: Rads Popov (Voya PIMICh Estate w M No. fins south 108.64' N 8 9' 4 8' S5' E 0 now 173'263.67 ,,,6flso' w IY 1q.w walkway easement i a M a p ContalA• 40640 eq.tt.t %\6q 1 ° 1o i o i lV a q a fit• PARCEL 10 ti 1 s w 0%r'toot o w 1,s fouth line of 8W 1/4 of ;1N 114 of sec. 9 W NW Q oec.Nofth Iln• of NW 1/4 0f NW 1/4 f S 16 qd W "25T.5 cc 173 283.67 02066211 yt+i 85 tbi 0 N 88 °48'56WaterLin E " 456.67 outh line of No. 64.24' 4 W w .•J w .......... _____ / O _125-21-03- O x ;0Q Underground Electric 456.86 S 89 ° 48'55" W 1 PARCEL. A N C+ A a N 143 - "313.67 O Conatlne 32643 eq.ft.t W C+South line of No. 94.24'E w 8 q4 3 I a Conatlne 45290 sq.ft.h a ? 44, qD t r O Z PARCEL C , s .. 'a w 160. 0 04 W of t W M CIS W 1 O W VM e M t0• walkway •aeennent 143 330-15 s __ _•._ _ ..._ ......_.•. - — - 473.16 N 69. 40' 20* E Dt Citiv1IUN tYdrel 1•E>Atst,1 Aimmso:unta 32f4:3 sq%ft. i jKS"jPtj0%: (N%ei G•Contains 452W sq.ft•t quarter of Sectionns` trio.: hortimps 11,14r of Nor q afSKtiot1b1, j,dt't 1t int %ormaieoit %;44rter of hort.hwest audrte o 9b 0j't ut 2 «, «r1 t h ies wit the following described lines. W2:w, *hl 01 lus «thir& the ful lowt 1, , o.,, , : f. described 1 Ines: id 4 rpr i6 (Sy rnrnPr of 4 Amid ertinn 9 );f,tmenc:n.i b the N corner of said Section {SW corner of said 11 # F 1;r„ ,,i C- Cnrti. KD *a" A i 1 y N N Q0 Cif 70 . m 4 2b n tG• 1 FUTURE DEVELOPMENT PLAN (1978)4 N 10 Attachment 4 TIN job A 1 y N N Q0 Cif 70 . m 4 2b n tG• 1 FUTURE DEVELOPMENT PLAN (1978)4 N 10 Attachment 4 1-7) 6 195 0 0: 0 0 LOTS THAT :SHARE PRIVATE DRIVEWAYS i Attachment 5 COUNTY of ItAM5EY Mal r, 26'. 2158 2144 to fj r I r f-f KELLER LAKE wo ter 859.9 June 10,1965 0 863 0 1 47- q D STREAM 26'. POLE KE"I E - R LAKEKE 859.9 IL rb 0 0 C r'j ci-ry cw •T. PAUL COUNTY OW StAM391 S 2060 Arcade St. St . Paul,. bon 55109 December 5s 1991 Community Development Dept. City of Maplewood 1830 E. County Rd. B Maplewood, Mn. 551 Regarding your letter received November 25. I have no objection to splitting the lots as long as they are up to City code. I question the contour of the land and the fact that it is a holding pond area. Where will this water go to if the. land is filled. It would flood out the house facing Arcade (2128) and the water would continue down Arcade and flood the property at 2080 and go to the 12" culvert under the driveway of 2060 and continue through the rest of the yards south of 2060. The city put a new culvert in across from the tennis courts which means still more water Poin.g into the 12 culvert on 2060 property. The last 1311 rain fall flooded the yard of 2080. I do not think the city should take over the private road in this project unless the property ovmers brim; it up to city standards as the neighborhood does not need another tax burden which is already out of hand.. Sincerely, 4.a.,6 12 Earl G. Nelson I 12 Attachment 6 CITY CODE VARIATIONS RESOLUTION WHEREAS, Radmila Popov is requesting that the City Council divide 860 Burke Court into three lots. WHEREAS, the legal description of the property is: PART OF SW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF SEC 9 & NW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 OF SEC 16 TN 29 RN 22 AS FOL; BEG ON W L OF & 34.24 FT S OF NW COR OF SD SEC 16 TH E 173 FT TH N 142.88 FT TH E 283.67 FT TH S 142988 FT TH NE ON CURVE 60 FT TH NE 31.35 FT TH E 250 FT TH SW 7.16 FT THE 2 FT TH SW 17.28 FT TH NW 160 FT TH NW 85.91 FT TH W ON CURVE 70 FT TH W .19 FT TH S 90.76 FT TH SE 54.78 FT TH W 325.15 FT TH N 143.02 FT TH W 148 FT TH N TO BEG SUBJ TO RD & ESMTS) IN SEC 16 TN 29 RN 22 (PIN 16- 29- 22 -22- 0020) WHEREAS, the Maplewood Code of Ordinances requires that new lots front on a publicly dedicated and maintained street. WHEREAS, two of these lots would not front on a public street. WHEREAS, the history of this variation is as follows: 1. The Planning Commission discussed this variation on May 4, 1992. They recommended that the City Council accept Burke Court as a public street. 2. The City Council held a public hearing on July 13, 1992. City staff published a notice in the Maplewood Review and sent notices to the surrounding property owners as required by law. The Council gave everyone at the hearing a chance to speak and present written statements. The Council also considered reports and recommendations from the City staff and Planning Commission. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council approve the above - described variations because they would not adversely affect the general purpose, plan and spirit of the Code. Adopted on , 1992. Attachment 7 13 RESOLUTION: DEED RESTRICTION CHANGE WHEREAS, Radmila Popov (representing the Estate of Voya Pilet ch) applied to the City subdivide the property at 860 Burke Court. WHEREAS, the legal description of the property is: PART OF SW 1/4 OF SW 1/4 OF SEC 9 & NW 1/4 OF NW 1/4 OF SEC 16 TN 29 RN 22 AS FOL; BEG ON W L OF & 34924 FT S OF NW COR OF SD SEC 16 THE 173 FT TH N 142.88 FT TH E 283.67 FT TH S 142.88 FT TH NE ON CURVE 60 FT TH NE 31.35 FT TH E 250 FT TH SW 7.16 FT TH E 2 FT TH SW 17.28 FT TH NW 160 FT TH NW 85.91 FT TH W ON CURVE 70 FT TH W .19 FT TH S 90.76 FT TH SE 54.78 FT TH W 325.15 FT TH N 143.02 FT TH W 148 FT TH N TO BEG SUBJ TO RD & ESMTS) IN SEC 16 TN 29 RN 22 (PIN 16- 29- 22 -22- 0020) WHEREAS, Voya Piletich had recorded a quit- claim deed Document Number 213.9472) against this property in 1982. This deed prohibits the owner from dividing the property without construction of a standard street and the approval of the City. WHEREAS, the property owner has applied to the City for approval to divide this parcel into three lots without a standard street. WHEREAS, the City must approve dropping the deed restriction that. prohibits construction on this property without a standard street. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council authorizes the City Attorney, Mayor, and City Manager to drop the deed restriction for 860 Burke Court that prohibits construction on this property without a standard street. Adopted on 1992. Attachment 8 14 Planning Commission Minutes of 5 -4 -92 c Chairperso Axdahl opened th public hearing. There were no comments fro the public. he public hearing was closed. Commissioner Ross ch ved the Planning Commission approve the 1993 -1997 Capita Improvement Program, since the program meets the intent o the Comprehensive Plan. Commissioner Fi her second Ayes-- Allenspach, Anitzberger, Axdahl, Fischer, Gerke, Martin, earson, Rossbach The moti'on passed. 6. NEW BUSINESS a. 860 Burke Court (Popov): Code Variations, Burke Court as Public Street, Change Deed Restriction, Lot Division Ken Roberts, Associate Planner, presented the staff report. The Commission discussed lot sizes, drainage in the area, cul -de -sac length, and the matter of Burke Court as a public street. Ken Haider, Director of Public Works, explained that constructing a street without curb and gutter would be compatible with the existing neighborhood. Radmila Popov stated she is present at this meeting representing the estate of Voya Piletich, Ms. Popov explained this request. Commissioner Rossbach discussed the need to require a deed restriction against Lots A, B and C to prohibit further division of these lots in the future without a standard street. Commissioner Rossbach moved the Planning'Commission recommend approval of the resolution for three code variations for Burke Court: 1) A variation of 19 feet for a 101- foot - diameter cul -de- sac bulb. Code requires 120 feet. 2) A variation for a street without curb and gutter. 3) A variation of 1.5 feet for a street with a pavement width of only 30.5 feet. The City bases its approval on the following findings: 1) It is not practical to widen the cul -de -sac bulb because of the steep grades. Planning Commission Minutes. of 5 -4 -92 3- 2) Curb and gutter would not be compatible with the character of this neighborhood. 3) It is not practical to add additional pavement width to this driveway. The City Engineer stated that adding additional pavement width would not be structurally sound Commissioner Fischer seconded Ayes -- Allenspach, Anitzberger, Axdahl , Fischer, Frost, Gerke, Martin, Pearson, Rossbach The motion passed. Commissioner Rossbach moved the Planning Commission recommend approval of the resolution accepting Burke Court as a public street. Approval is subject to the property owner providing test results that show that Burke Court will support nine -ton axle loadings. The property owner must use a testing firm and method approved by the City Engineer. Commissioner Fischer seconded Ayes -- Allenspach, Anitzberger, Axdahl, Fischer, Frost, Gerke, Martin, Pearson, Rossbach The motion passed. Commissioner Rossbach moved the Planning Commission recommend. 1) Adoption of the resolution which authorizes the City Attorney, Mayor and Manager to drop the deed restriction (document number 2139472 ) that prohibits construction on this property without a standard street. The owner shall have the necessary legal documents prepared and recorded. 2) Approval of the lot division of 860 Burke Court into three lots, subject to the following conditions. a) The property owner shall submit a drainage plan with each building permit application. If any large impervious surfaces are to be placed on the property, a drainage plan must be submitted to the City Engineer. The owner may not build unless the City Engineer approves this plan. b) The deed restriction (document number 213 9 4 7 2 ) must be dropped that prohibits construction on this property without a standard street. Planning Commission Minutes of 5 -4 -92 4 c) The City must have the resolution recorded which approves the code variations. d) Deeds for the new lots must be filed within one year of this approval (City code requirement) . e) A deed restriction shall be recorded against Lots A, 8 and C which prohibits any further division of these properties, as a means to control the number of houses on a substandard street. Commissioner Gerke seconded Ayes-- Allenspach, Anitzberger, Axdahl, Fischer, Frost, Gerke, Martin, Pearson, Rossbach The motion passed. 79 VISITO PRESENTATIONS There w. a no.v'sitor presentations. 8. COMMISSIO P ENTATIONS a. Repres tative for May 11 Council Meeting: Commissioner Rossba 919 STAFF PRE NT TIONS Secrets Olso informed the Commissioners of the resignation he receiv from B ian Sinn. 10 AWO Meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m. 6 a STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ss COUNTY OF RAMSEY ) STEVEN S. EBERHARDT, being first duly sworn, on oath, deposes and says: 1) That his current home address is 8880 Grey Cloud 'IslandIsland Drive, St. Paul Park, Grey Cloud Township, Washington County, Minnesota and he has resided continuously at that address for the last six (6) years; and 2) That he currently has no interest in any liquor .establishment either within the s State of Minnesota or elsewhere. FURTHER, your Affiant saith not. Steven S. Eberhardt Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th .day of May, 1992. Notary Public KAREN SAIK© NOTARY PUBLIC -- MINNESOTA > RAMSEY COUNTY My Comm Expires Oct 26. 1992 r•. YVb1/ YV1/ VW1 VYbv'V1'V IW NOTICE OF HEARING ON INTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to action by the City CounciloftheCityof - Mapl ewood, a publ hearing wi be .held on the 13th daofJuly, 1992 starti ng at - 7 :1.5 P.M. i n the Counci 1 Chambers of Ci ty Hal 1,1830 E. County Road B, to consider-the appl i cation of the followingindividualforanOff -Sale Intoxicatingn9 qLi uor License: Steven Scott Eberhardt 8880 Grey Cloud Island Drive South ' St. Paul Park, Minnesota 55071, such license to be located at 2280 Maplewoodewood Drive Maplewood, ewood MinnP p sota , 55109 (Red Wagon Liquors), The Council is proceeding in this matter as .outl i ned - under the provisions of the City Ordinances. Such persons as desire to be heard in reference to this matter w i l l be heard at the time and p l a ce as indicated Dated this 23rd day of June, 19920 City Clerk City of Maplewood, Minnesota PUBLISH: Maplewood Review - July 1, 1992. t z t CITY OF AWLEWOOD S 7 APPLICATION FOR WMXICAMG UQ LICENSE WS A"UCAMON SHAM 8E SUBNJa7= IN DUPLICATE. Please do not use initials. Whoever shah ImoVAgly sad wiifuUy falsify the answers to the followig Questionnaire shall be domed guilty of perjury and shall be punished awn rftgly. b answering the foDowiag questions 96APP11 CANTS" shall be trued as IcMows : For a Cor. potation we officer shall execute this application for aII clfioera, directors and stmkholders. For a part. aesship we of the 4APP1ICAN7S" execute this application for au of the partnership. IMY QUESTION MUST aE ANSWERED L Steven Scott Eberhardt Officer hmbviduW owes, WBm oe partner) tot ad fa beb ed Eberacke, Inc . hereby Mply for an _ f Sale Intoxicating Liquor Incense to be bcatsd at . P P R n Marl A-an n rl Drive, Maplewood Tot 55109 in the City of Q*v address and ksat AacAptiaa) Maplewood, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 95 of Maplewood. L Give applicants ' date of birth: Steven Scott Eberhardt 06 A1_ lt,Q Day) (month) (Year) a. The residence for each of the applicants named herein for the past five years is as follows: 8880 Grey Cloud Island Drive South, St. Paul Park, MN 55071 d. Is the applicant - a eitizen of the Ushad But"! Yes If naturalized state date and pler of naturs3iss NI , If a oo or hip, stste citizenship ineluding naturalization of each officer or partner. A Minnesota corporation, R.I. No. S. The person wbo executes this application thsll give wis'e's or husbwm&& full mine and address.._.. s -' V 63CarolMarieGoracke- Eberhardt, 8880 Grey Cloud Island Drive South. St_ Paill pa e. what oerupations have applicant and associates in this spplication followed for the past live years? Off -sale liquor store management - Steven - Law office clerical /management - Carol 27. If off sale lion is bail applied tor, do you intend to deriver liquor by vehicle? No If so, state annaber of motor vehicle permits itsned by Liquor Control Commissioner for current year None ZB. If yon are buDftg a ww bn3ldi for the pnrpores for which this application is being made, please subWt plans and spwMcatlons with this application. N/A 29. Financing of the constructim of t1b boDdiag VW be as Wows: N/A 0. Furaisb a personal financial statement with this application. If a paxtamhip, furnish financial state - lout of each partner. See attached. al. Give description of type of operation if this is an on -sale license application (Le. whether cock- tail lounge, site club, restaurant etc., specifying capacity by number of customers and any other pertinent data) - N/A E2. What previous expvi bavt you had in the operation of the type of business described in the answer to No. al above . N/A 3. Applicant, and hir, associates In this application, wX strictly comply with all the laws of the State of Minnesota govenking U* taxs ou and the ash' et itaxicating rules and regulations promulgated by the 13quor tetra Caanmissioner; and all ordinances of the municipality; and I hereby certify that I have read the foregaitg Questions and that the answers to said questions an true of my own knowledge. Steven S. Eberhardt lics>At) 8ubrscrtbed and sworn to before me this th y dj May 102 THIS APPLtCA77ON MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH YOUR CHECK Mme• KAREN SAIK© I IPOR THE FIRST LICENSE PERIOD. NOTARY PUBLIC — MINNESOTA RAMSEY COUNTY My Comm Expires Oct 26. 1992 V YVWvvv#VWbbVlvw - , 1^ 3 REPORT ON APPLICANT OR APPLICANTS BY POLICE DBPARTUM Ibis b to eertify that the applicant, or his associates named herela have not been convicted with- b the pant five Tears for any violation, of Laws of the State of Minnesota, ar : Municipal Ordinances relating to Intoxicating Liquor, Uoept as hereinafter stated. now MAPLEWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT Approved by Title. tEPORT ON PREMISES BY FIRE DEPARTMENT bin is to certify that the premises herein described have been inspected and that all Laws of the Btate of Minnesota and Municipal Ordinances relating to IIre Protection have been complied with. KAPLEWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT Approved by: Title. BAND . G P. 1 / Pest -its' brand tax transrnitta! memo 76`` 1 t of pm 1i f p XERSONAL FINANCIAL STATEMENTaps < bbu n G I r fl%,., This rt and any and s pi ble $uppo:tV s um fY bePion • Zia WHY Rf o com nsd t is, Otherwise warms sawne rburlies; : u ado Reed ta eo p e a i Jw' OWcoming afa pplir h Fix # Fax a )r Other peraows k't "* to be retied upon as ft b for mvayn'trtt. stow r Went and inf rmdtdun are frnWed 86 cornpte, true, and cwr All wOur" ate rlslmllj@d in tied wAbAVAmb6 bdnw 1990 GM0 safar van 3. ': Oa 00 Persorw PK"rty 10 00 OC3 4r Acete cribs) Tafai 17 315 0 (TOW Aaft Leers lbo Uwlftze 0•300 twat CONFtDOTIIL TOW * 76 550 bQ No 1Mate ; 40 LtABiLITISC (schedule 1)17 225 00 Oxt arm Notes m Pinar iel # rtutiv edute 7) l 35 Q 0 Saoyrttiea (3 2) Sw Term Due to • N Qthers (schedule 7) M, kwu Gash vm*. (&ch*f* $y Idt ACWUi1b aftd 804 Ow (schedule 0 i14 90 Md GOrMM ! ou (Sule 4)1 AGO Lbans (schedule 3) HOlriied (SCheth S)93 8080 oQ tAans and Contrwo (& 7) ; der tug s s Boa oa SCWUIO sy qO - O cooPro* sib & 1+ean C;chule ey 14 390 0 0 Ivr an her Reap ; etk"Mt AMU!' S- WUde I" Acco" $dwdule 1)4000mmuft- - 1 Tun 100Auornoa (ebe) 19 88 Ford FY S0 -0 00 0 0 3aa Dhher L.ab+titte (Desc 1990 GM0 safar van 3. ': Oa 00 Persorw PK"rty 10 00 OC3 4r Acete cribs) Tafai 17 315 0 (TOW Aaft Leers lbo Uwlftze 0•300 twat CONFtDOTIIL TOW * 76 550 bQ No 1Mate ; 40 MAY 04 ' 92 0205 MN BANK C.G. P . 2/3 jA fleass contact your Suraker it you nit &=jftnce *dth completing th schedules. Round all al wunts to the nesrsst $100. 40 ANNUAL iNCOMF Sam APPUC ANT 24 QaAPPI.ICANC 26.. $00.0 BotwtaaliConwniaalans saving AS 00 0 a 1000.0 600 0 No Rea . t"rne so . o 5 600 0 MOQAN llom dIM Mia4t. r RWnw+Yn M Mw not a w w*" you wrl :1t ao ldM imam" 06w OM) IRA 5 600 a 25350.00 26,50 .0 look w%mmu g; y i !Jl/wlm !'w1!"min= Awn swA Anmim'!'"R PUTASE ANSWER EACH QUESTION M or HC) APP. CO-APR Are you a CO -M&INK EMM"r, OF ewrarw of any otter pare s debts no no me you a &ftn in any trlt or sdiw* w no no Hays you OW pone through bankmpVy or had a 1++dpnkW W . . . no no my* yU Male a win? yes yell Nom d Bank at Anands l UetiUion Hiway Federal Credit Onion lyps of Aaca, checking Checkin Aceoun i &&W 00 0J250 Fife vklue d Policy 100 000 saving AS 00 0 savin s 600 0 75,9000 IRA 5 600 0 IRA 5 600 a Mi= State Bar Assn Steven 25 004 row : 7 25 0 DW.E S r Lft 04UM1110E i wurw" c4mwy State Farm Insured Steven 6olww"" Carol Fife vklue d Policy 100 000 Ceah 1pilw of ftw Loans tate Farm Carol Steven 75,9000 per Mi= State Bar Assn Steven 25 004 i Per; TOM 4 JP" SCHEDULE 41 RECEP ABL.ES DUE TO ME N MORTGAGES AND CONTRACM I OWN 4J N of Debtor Deecro on of Property First Lin or Sawnd lien DPte of Megak Rewwmerrt Terms Balance Due per Pa'. . Per; TOM 4 tll.E S C FWAAL RM E OWNED Prowty Dacdption Nwe of Gmftr AcgWred Purchase Price Mortyepe Balance Wt ,ro# RePaYrnvrt Terms %Ww home iw ,Fee SNEDULE Z 1 SECItRITIES OWNED C 40 per Rantal 1 Cign W 56 1300 North V ctoria fte Paul: M per Per kwaim Co Stale Farm Agent Dean Westerlund scHmue / PRoFj'r sHmsiamopmom Nun of 1"goshm banni & Y:d I. l pA onsior, Typ of Amount pension Acmunt BWanes. 1 94 00 AMQUM U* V64W 1140 00 Law 0 Bc4mini & Yell PA pension pension 12 45 00 12 456 line cf credit ansecur'ecl 0 1 4100 00 W, T" $390 00 114 90 O I LNG &#An NNW= FN;Uzn of C"dilw Cob"Dab of MaWdl pl"W"t VI=BdW= ow Kiwa Federal Credit UUIL6n 1990 GMS Mini-Van 312 WM0 00 line cf credit ansecur'ecl 53 mo 1 4100 00 W, per I" $ 114_ 1350 100 1 sCHSDtjL I/ACCOUM BILLS DUE, AUMONY/C*VLD SUPPORT, 00CU *%6 U WW that dW iftrMIN PvWtbd In INS "W"M IS IM Uld WM#d, 60 10% U You an 8N sun* to do bok, YOU' " 10 givis ft blink pmr wriftni new* ofWWffwofwohm" 41 your fiwvlal 0andbon and upon % you a to w&Ad# the twkmk wft an updabd pemonal &mcW o nt . s bank is aurtd to mullnMpwoonWftwralsWt&wK wtwftr or Inct Cr4dt W.MMved OW iv further auftriaed to verit yDur awk &d affow/aW4 hwory y other Inkmation in thIs stswrart,This AWle dm FKA 90 ft ba to MWN an loan Soo W you MW *4 norrhol Oux4rds "W bw* in d*t*rrWnh whsther 0 approve or den the aWlaftn. OlT MEMORANDUM Action by Council: TO: City Manager FROM: Director of Community Development Endorse SUBJECT: Commercial Uses Ordinance Modified..,._..._.___. DATE Jul 6 1992Y Rejecte Date INTRODUCTION On June 22, the City Council gave first reading to the commercial uses ordinance. The Planning Commission recommended a change to the ordinance. They recommended that the Council prohibit all motor .fuel stations within 350 feet of a residential district. The Council discussed this recommendation but dial not include it with.first reading. Councilmember Juker asked about the Citgo station on County Road B and Highway 61. This station installed some tanks next to a residential district Councilmember Rossbach asked if the City could require a tank within a tank. He stated that there should be a way to guarantee that someone can detect and repair a leaking tank. He requestedthatCitystaffseewhatispossibleandlegal. BACKGROUND September 11, 1989: The City Council approved the motor fuel station Ordinance. This ordinance only allowed steel tanks. The ordinance prohibited fiberglass tanks, June 25, 1990: The Council approved the current underground tank regulations. These regulations state: "All new or replacement underground fuel storage tanks shall meet the standards of Minnesota Statutes and the standard of the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. Such tanks also shall have a UL listing appropriate for their use. In addition, installation plans shall be submitted to the State Fire Marshal's Office for approval." This ordinance allows steel tanks with cathodic protection or fiberglass tanks. DISCUSSION Citgo station The Citgo station was built before the City approved the current motor fuel station ordinance. Therefore, the motor fuel station ordinance does not effect this station, unless the expand again.Y p g On April 11, 1988, the City approved plans to remodel and expand the Citgo station. The City approved a land use plan change, zoning change and conditional use permit. The station owner replaced the tanks at that time. Underground Tanks The Council discussed double - walled tanks and other underground tank regulations in 1989 and 1990. I have attached some information on page 5 about underground tanks. This information was in the 1989 staff report. The Council heard from representatives of the service station industry and tank manufacturers. City staff presented information from the State Pollution Control Agency and Fire Marshal's Office. If the Council reconsiders this issue, they should invite these people back. -The Council should get technical expertise before the City changes its underground tank regulations. The Council could require double - walled tanks, but this would not guarantee there would be no leaks. Our current ordinance requires steel tanks with cathodic protection or fiberglass tanks. The ordinance also requires leak detection, including electronic monitoring and manual daily measurement. The Fire Marshal stated that tanks approved under our current ordinance should not leak. We have had leaks from tanks put in before the Council approved our current ordinance. These were steel tanks without cathodic protection. Leaks also may occur from piping or connections. The FINA station on County Road B and White Bear Avenue had a leak. This station had double - walled fiberglass tanks. The leak, however, did not occur from the tank. The leak occurred because of a loose connection in the piping. There is no guarantee that there will never be a leak. Minor Motor Fuel Stations I have attached a map on page 4. It shows existing and potential service station sites. Some of the potential sites are not practical because of their location. This map does not include places that dispense gas for their own use. An example is the City's gas dispensers at the Public Works Building., The City's tanks would be within 350 feet of a residential lot line. The map on page 4 shows six areas where someone could build a minor motor fuel station within 350 feet of a residential lot line. Several of these areas are not practical locations for gas sales. The developer of the Frost Avenue and English Street site would like to speak to the Council. He will request that the Council allow motor fuel stations within 350 feet of a residential lot line. He is considering a motor fuel station at the corner of Frost Avenue and English Street. The station would be within 350 feet of the undeveloped residential zoning on his site. I have included a page 16a and a page 16b in the ordinance. Page 16a allows minor fuel stations within 350 feet of a residential lot line with a conditional use permit. Page 16b prohibits all motor fuel stations within 350 feet of a residential lot line. 2 RECOMMENDATION Approve the commercial uses ordinance with page 16a or 16b. Take no action on the underground tank regulations, go \b -3 tanks . mem ( 5 1 ) Attachments: 1. Map of existing and potential service stations 20 Reference material on underground tanks 3. June 12 staff report 4. City Attorney's memo 3 I EXISTING, PROPOSED AND POTENTIAL 0MOTORFUELSTATIONAREASCYKe L C Cit of Maplewood N C z E WIVIC- AtC7 3120 N. CL Itt 3 2 N M-1 ZONE LEGE N4^1 2680 N.2 e E . N A'T t XOA-^ SA RA Lf 2640 N. 2640 0 CZONE A 2 9 ONE M2400N.2 4 C C N 4 1161's• "We Z C 216 N Ls 5 13C 920 N lit 6C4 J A T M ZONE A C :1 "1 E F "1 6 44 h 144 C C or LEGEND: 1200h 9 EXISTING STATIONS (22) 10 • st s 'C • 10e , f . do7?: N 720% PROPOSED STATIONS 1 - vr. 480N -- -- -- 480 N POTENTIAL MINOR FUEL STATIONS -=12 12 240N 240h POTENTIAL MAJOR FUEL STATIONS 13 GC C.- 14 14 24_ S - 67 24-1 S 15 15 480S.- 4K S 16 1E i7 17 fe 4 Attachment 1 ;2'-'T5 _ 19 REFERENCE la I Brian Ettesvold: Executive Director of the Minnesota Service Station Association His association does not have a position on steel versus fiberglass tanks. He personally recommends against fiber g lass tanks to his members because: 1. Fiberglass tanks are more susceptible to cracks from frost heaves in the severe Minnesota climate. 2. The ground that the contractor installs the tanks on must be perfect or a sharp rock could puncture the tank as it flexes with ground changes. The Minnesota Service Station Association opposes double- walled tanks because they are not necessary and are much more expensive than single- walled tanks. The following information is from the 1989 Hoisington Group report. COMPARISON OF TANK TYPES There are four basic types of underground storage tanks: 1. Steel tanks cathodically protected by an impressed current, sacrificial anodes or some other type of equivalent protection. 2. A noncorrosive material such as fiberglass reinforced plastic (FRP) or equivalent. 3. Composite tanks - steel tanks with a fiberglass coating. 4. Double - walled tanks of steel or fiberglass. STEEL TANKS STI -P3 tanks are manufactured under the specifications of the Steel Tank Institute and is the recommended steel tank. The tank is protected from corrosion in three ways: Via electrical isolation (nylon bushing) that insulates the tank from piping and other attachments and prevents the corrosive currents that might result from dissimilar metals Via a protective coating 5 Attachment 2 Via cathodic protection utilizing a sacrificial anode Advantages: Long history (20 -30 years) of no underground leaking Cheaper to install than fiberglass tanks Impressed Current Cathodic Protection Impressed current cathodic protection introduces an electric current into the ground through.a series of anodes that the contractor attaches to the tank. The tank is protected from corrosion because the electric current flowing from these anodes to the tank system is greater than the corrosive current trying to flow from it, Disadvantages: The station operator must check that the rectifier is in operation once a month. The system is subject to vandalism; the electric service may be disconnected by accident or deliberately. Sacrif icial. Anodes Sacrificial. anodes are pieces of metal more electrically active than the steel tank. The electric current will exit from the anodes, rather than the tank, because the anodes are more active. Thus the tank is the cathode and is protected from corrosion while the attached anode is sacrificed. Advantages: once a year inspection by a qualified person Does not use a power supply Disadvantages: Anodes must be monitored and replaced as they corrode. Anodes may not be able to produce an adequate electrical current to prevent tank corrosion under certain soil conditions. FIBERGLASS TANKS Advantages: Resistant to corrosion Disadvantages: Haulers must load the tank perfectly or it can develop cracks before it arrives on site. Proper installation is important due to the chances of tank rupture caused by uneven soil loading. Many .installers do not want to install fiberglass tanks because of the liability involved in installation. Alcohol blend fuels weaken the walls if fiberglass is not coated with resin coatings; also chemicals and alcohol mix may change in the future. Shorter known history (17 years) than cathodically protected steel tanks (20 -30 years ). DOUBLE- WALLED TANKS Double - walled tanks consist of one tank nested inside another tank. There are three basic types of double - walled tanks: double- walled steel tanks, double - walled coated steel tanks and double- walled fiberglass tanks. Advanta es: The risk of leakage is reduced by the inner tank and by the leak detection system built between the walls. Disadvantages: Subject to the same problems described for fiberglass and steel tanks. If the cathodic protection system is not working properly, then the outside tank will also corrode. Humidity between the two walls can cause moisture build -up which creates conditions for corrosion. Very costly (up to one and one -half times as costly ). 7 LEAK DETECTION SYSTEM FOR TANKS Federal and soon -to -be adopted State regulations require that tanks are checked at least once a month to see if they are leaking. one or more of the following monthly monitoring methods must be used: Automatic tank gauging (in tank) Monitoring for vapors in the soil (outside of tank) am Interstitial monitoring (in tank) Monitoring for liquids in the groundwater (monitoring well outside of tank) Ono Other approved methods AUTOMATIC INVENTORY SYSTEMS In -Tank Automatic Tank Gauging - Electronically checks the motor fuel level in the tank continuously, records deliveries made to the underground storage tank, and checks for leaks and other sudden losses. Interstitial Monitoring - Electronically monitors for leaks. Used in the spaces between double - walled tanks and containment facilities or vaults. Outside of Tank Vapor Monitoring - Permanently installed monitoring system samples vapors in the soil gas surrounding the tanks. Leaked petroleum produces vapors that can be detected in the soil gas. Monitoring Wells - Check the ground water table near an underground storage tank for the presence of releasedd petroleum on the water table. The regulations allow manual and automatic methods for detecting petroleum in the monitoring well. LEAK DETECTION FOR PIPES Pipes connect the underground storage tanks to dispensingislands. Federal regulations for leak detection for pressurized pipes require two things: Install an automatic line leak detector, and Conduct an annual line tightness test or conduct monthly leak detection monitoring using one of the 0 following methods: vapor monitoring, ground water monitoring or interstitial monitoring.g Leak detection for suction piping requires: Conduct line tightness test every three years or conduct leak detection monitoring as described for pressurized piping. You do not need to have leak detection if your suction piping meets some basic design requirements. REGULATORY AGENCIES The following agencies regulate underground storage tanks and other fuel station operations: 1. Environmental Protection Agency (Federal) The U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has written regulations for many of the nation's underground storageg tank systems. One of the goals of the EPA is to make sure each state has a regulatory program for underground storagetanksthatisasstrictorstricterthantheFederal regulations. 2 Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency plans to adopt new Federal Environmental Protection Agency regulations on underground storage tanks this fall. The new regulations will require the following: Certification that the tank and piping are installed properly according to industry codes. Protection of the tank and piping from corrosion. Equip both the tank and piping with leak detection /monitoring systems. Report to the regulatory authority at the beginning and end of the tank's system operating life. Keep records on site that can be provided to an inspector for leak detection performance and upkeep as: Last year's monitoring results and the most recent tightness tests. Copies of performance claims provided by the leak detection manufacturer. 4 Records of recent maintenance, repair and calibration of leak detection equipment. Records showing the last two inspections of the corrosion protection system. 3. Fire Marshal The National, Fire code also regulates underground storage tanks and piping installations. This code requires that all underground tanks and piping be protected from corrosion by cathodic protection or constructed of an approved corrosion- resistant material. The Code also states that before being covered or placed in use, tanks and piping connected to underground tanks shall be tested for tightness in the presence of the Fire Chief.The fire code also requires that operators maintain accurate daily inventory records. memo2l.mem Attachments: 10 Ordinance 2. Letter: William Hentges 30 Letter: Steel Tank Institute 10 MEMORANDUM TO: City Manager FROM: Ken Roberts, Associate Planner SUBJECT: commercial zoning Districts ordinance DATE: June 12, 1992 INTRODUCTION On March 9, 1992, the City Council requested that the staff prepare a report on recreation uses in the BC (business commercial) zone. Councilmember Zappa requested this report after the Council approved a conditional use permit for an indoor athletic center for children at 1900 County Road D. Councilmember Zappa thought that this type of use should not need a conditional use permit. DISCUSSION Recreation Uses This ordinance covers the BC (business commercial), BC(M) business commercial (modified), SC shopping center and the M -1 light manufacturing zoning districts. These are the districts that allow recreation uses. In regard to recreational uses this ordinance does the following: 10 It permits indoor theaters and indoor organized athletic activities, such as dance, physical fitness or karate classes. The City would not require a conditional use permit for these types of uses. 2. It requires a conditional use permit for other types of recreational activities, not listed in number 1 above. The current code requires a conditional use permit in the BC and BC (M) zones for any indoor places of amusement, recreation or assembly, other than a theater. The SC district allows these uses without a conditional use permit. The M -1 district allows indoor and outdoor places of amusement, recreation or assembly,Y Requiring a conditional use permit for indoor theaters or indoor athletic facilities is not necessary. The Director of Public Safety feels that the City should require a conditional use permit for other types of indoor recreational activities, such as pool halls or video arcades. The City should also require a conditional use permit for outdoor places of amusement, recreation or assembly. These types of uses could be a nuisance to nearby properties. Examples of such uses include go -kart tracks and outdoor theaters. A conditional use permit would allow the City to regulate hours of operation, noise, lights and other potential nuisances. 11 Attachment 3 In addition to changes in recreation uses, the ordinance updates other requirements and creates consistent wording between districts. Since the Planning Commission saw this ordinance, I have included itinerant carnivals as a permitted use, subject to City. licensing. Most carnivals do not have time to go through a conditional use permit process. The license requires Council approval. I have also deleted references in the M -1 district to the old comprehensive plan land use designations. Motor Fuel Stations The Planning Commission is recommending changes to pages 6 and 7 of the ordinance. These changes would prohibit minor motor fuel stations within 350 feet of a residential lot line. Before 1989, the City allowed motor fuel stations as a permitted use. In 1989, the Council made major changes to the motor fuel station requirements. The Council made these changes after Amoco applied for changes to the City's land use plan and zoning map on 11th and White Bear Avenues. The ordinance prohibits major stations within 350 feet of a residential area, but permits minor stations. Major stations are those with more than two dispensers on One island. The Council approved the ordinance after testimony from several industry representatives. We can see no reason to change these requirements now. RECOMMENDATION Approve the attached ordinance, kr /memo88.mem go /b -3 (5.1) Attachment: Ordinance 12 ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE ABOUT LAND USES IN THE BC (BUSINESS COMMERCIAL, BC -M (BUSINESS, COMMERCIAL MODIFIED, THE SC (SHOPPING CENTER) AND THE M -1 (LIGHT MANUFACTURING) DISTRICTS THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL APPROVES THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE: I crossed out the deletions and underlined the additions.) Section 1. This section changes section 36 -6, definitions, by adding definitions for motor vehicle wash and residential lot line and revising the definition of public garage as follows: Motor vehicle wash: A building for washing motor. vehicles, This definition does not include the occasional hand washin of vehicles stored in , a parking garage, A. Maintenance Garage: A p. -awe building for the maintenance or repair of motor vehicles. This definition does not include a A motor vehicle accessory installation center or motor vehicle wash. Residential lot line.: The lot line of anw--property with a residential building on it o_r_ any property that the City is planning for residential use on its land use plan • Section 2. This section changes Division 7 of Chapter 36 as follows: DIVISION 7• BC BUSINESS COMMERCIAL DISTRICT The following requirements shah=pply to all land in a BC Distri See, 36 Uses, e - a 33 tic:c a) Permitted uses. The City shall, onlypermit the following uses by right: ___ 6. ____ ses lire - - 16 . ALL d 1) A dwelling unit for one family in combination with a business use. 2) Hotel, motel or tourist cabins. 3) Retail or commercial. rental activities = - "A. '- restaurant, on -sale l iguor business (subject to licensed , office, clinic ama=1MAX studio, bank, personal service, day care center, craftsmen's shop or mortuary. All . business , storage or display,_ except signs and parking, shall be in a closed building. 13 4 The sale o f _-- new motor vehicles ears or new and used motor vehicles ears . 5) Publishing, photocopying or printing establishment. 6) Indoor theater. ]oaz.. 7) Laundrry 8) Bakery or can ¢on fe _ _ = = -- shop , which produces goods for on- premises retail sale. A ] are dtia% - . 9) Parking lot as a principal use. 10) Motor vehicle accessory installation center. 11) CNG (compressed natural gas) or LPG (liquid petroleum gas) dispensing facilities Tanks shall not exceed a water capacity of one thousand five hundred 11, gallons for e, those dispensing facilities whose primary purpose is to produce power and light for nonvehicle uses, such as at 3M, NSP's facility on Century Avenue, or for temporary use on construction sites. • eneV %.& lRefer to the re.cquirements in Chapter 17.3. 12 Repair shop, except motor fuel stations or maintenance garages. All business, storage or display, except signs and parking, shall be in a closed buildinc, 13 Organized athletic activities, such as ^ dance, physical fitness or karate,, are conducted indoors. 14 Itinerant carnivals, subject to the licensing requirements in chapter 6, article VI. 15 Any use that would be similar to any_of the above uses, if it is not noxious or hazardous. 3 3 mmxx r _.. A. _....... e b) Conditional uses. The following uses must have a conditional use permit 14 1J All permitted uses r itt- in the R -3 district. 2) Processing and distributing station for ''' G ..1 ^r- beverages. 3 Place of amusement, recreation or assembly, other than an indoor a theater, indoor athletic activit itinerant carnival vs. 4) The exterior storage, display, sale L or distribution of goods or materials, but not including a junkyard, salvage automobile, or other wrecking yard. The City may require screening of such uses. 5) The sale of used motor vehicles. U ~a r ' %:1 6) Metal storage buildings, if the building meets the findings for a_ conditional use permit and the findings below . r s W a O 4 .= 7A A-4= inn a s i i n m -- rA 4= 14 . w 1 r v %0 A L % i. ..L i. a. No more than twenty (20) percent o_ the build would be visible ' t ,a_,,.a from streets orV residential lot Lines ' - ^ S rr- ,rT - s r -. -* --fir w M r w i V Col. eia use b. The building would not be of lesser quality than surrounding development. If the screening not replace it, require that the If the value of thousand dollars allow at least a 7) Heliport, is removed or dies and the owner does 0 not--- replaeed the city council may owner remove . eme..t ~'—o= the building, the building exceeds twenty -five 25,000), the city council shall five -year amortization period. 8) Reserved. LTaWS01 : 1 0 9) Motor fuel stations, motor vehicle wash or maintenance garages, r- ' if they meet the findings for a conditional use permit and the findinas below: 4= K %.4 A. riVii VV Llli a. The setback of any overhead canopy shall be at least fifteen (15) feet from the street right -of- 15 way line and five (5) feet from a nonresidential property line. b. The setbacks to a residential sene lot line in section 36-28 (c) (6,) shall include motor vehicle ear washes, fuel dispensers or canopies. c. All parts of ma' or IM, 0 motor fuel stations or maintenance garages shall be at least i:1:4:104 zai t _ lni= three hundred fifty (350) feet e4 1 M M w 0 4 _e e y. .. es i te v J w 1 use r *:34 ,y}, from a residential lot line. d. No unlicensed or inoperable vehicles shall be stored on the premises for more than forty - eight 48) hours, except in storage areas that are fully screened from public view. e. All trash, waste materials and obsolete parts shall be stored within an enclosed trash container. f. All repair, assembly, disassembly and maintenance shall occur within a closed building, except minor maintenance. Minor maintenance.shall include work,- such as tire replacement or inflation, adding oil or wiper fluid replacement. g. The City must approve the location and type of outdoor storage the conditional use 'permi i h. No parking space (s) shall be within the line of vision between self- service fuel dispensers and the attendant's window. i . Noise from operations, includin external U:%,.:,.:.r..' speakers shall not exceed the noise standards of the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency_ be a_w 16 a _ r+v v. i "A. V 1 % V V , w. . i r. iu `•ri _rVi jo No motor fuel station or maintenance garage within three hundred fifty (350) feet of ' a r a OP& - b. MM f= '- A. d % ewo n' E. ' us e a residential lot line shall be operated between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. 16a way line and five (5) feet from a nonresidential property line.. b. The setbacks to a residential sene lot.line in section -5- 36- (c) (6)_ shall include motor vehicle ear washes, fuel dispensers or canopies. All parts of motor fuel stations or maintenance garages shall be at least ed :. t' i three hundred fifty ( 3 5 0) feet areas r , tHose en from a residential lot line. d. No unlicensed or inoperable vehicles shall be stored on the premises for more than forty -eight 48 hours, except in storage areas that are fully screened from public view. e. All trash, waste materials and obsolete parts shall be stored within an enclosed trash container. f. All repair, assembly, disassembly and maintenance shall occur within a closed building, except minor maintenance. Minor maintenance shall include work such as tire replacement or inflation, adding oil or wiper fluid replacement. g. The City must approve the location and type of outdoor storage ~--- h- -;n* =:-= - -i :4; rrr in the conditional use permit, i i.i h No parking space (s) shall be ' Mo - ' within the line of vision between self- service fuel dispensers and the attendant's window. i. Norse from operations, including _ external E!:%x: 3 speakers.. shall not exceed the noise _standards of the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency,, be 3A3e: jo No motor fuel station or maintenance _garage - within three hundred fifty (350) feet of 1- ,gin --fnr &. %.. use a residential lot line shall be operated between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. 16b k. Fuel station dispenser islands, parking areas, and drives shall be screened from residential lot 6.0 L. lines ' a a %a* N. %.'& A. &—I %NO in conformance with section 36 -27 (c) and section 3 6 -27 (d) . 110 Parking shall be limited to paved areas. m. All new or replacement underground fuel storage tanks shall meet the standards of Minnesota Statutes and the standards of the Minnesota Pollution control Agency. Such tanks shall-also have a UL listing appropriate for their use. In addition, installation plans shall be submitted to the State Fire Marshal's office for approval. n. There shall be leaky detection equipment _on all new t and existing tanks according to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) schedule deadlines. Leak detection facilities shall include electronic (in tank) monitoring equipment as well as manual daily measurement and recording of tank levels.. Records of dairy tank levels, fuel purchases and fuel sales shall always be available on site for inspection by the Fire Marshal m- 3 - . o10 vents from an underground fuel storage tank(s) shall be two hundred (200) feet from a residential lot line. 'Use The city council may approve a lesser setback if the developer can prove that the typography or existing or proposed buildings will prevent fumes from reaching a residential lot line. PO Motor vehicle ear washes wee - sso xx '=e a shall be subj to the same conditions as stated for motor fuel stations, with the following additional conditions: Q37h a = i : 1 = p =h •, , ti.',. :n3 =rr ,.a ,.., *: : Wateri . iiav ..i w from a motor vehicle ear wash shall not drain onto a public street or access. A drainage system shall be installed, subject to the approval of the city engineer. 2. There shall be S-Eae.' stacking space for at 1 ea s % i % e = ; at as to .a ... mum Af four (4) vehicles. 17 10 ) Any use that would be similar to any of the above uses, if it is not noxious or hazardous AMU 3 lUs133 IQ ar ti+Yw 1 iJ w w w. rra..i a. v v . /V 11/.i iLL.i i V •.. 11 Anv building or outside use, except parking that is within 75 feet of a I residential building Section 3. This section changes subsections 36 - 155 (b) and c) of the BC (M) Business Commercial District (Modified) as follows: b) Permitted uses. The City shall only permit the fol lowing uses by, ri_, ht : ' i- -i-r ... .JW.Z 1) Retail or commercial rental activities, S E.Emr , office clinic, studio, bank, personal service, dam care center, craftsmen's shop or mortuary. All business storage or display, except signs and parkin shall be in a closed building, 2) Hotel or motel • 3) Indoor T.Tw „,- ; theater 4) Publishing, photocopying or printing establishment, 5) Bakery or candy shop producing goods for on- premises retail sales, 6) Motor vehicle accessory installation center. 7 Repair shop, except motor fuel stations or maintenance g.,arages. , All business, storage or display_ except signs and Darking, shall be in a closed build_in_a• Organized athletic activities, such as dance, _physical fitness or karate, that are.,conducted indoors, Itinerant carnivalssub'ect to the licensing requirements in chaD_ter 6, article VI 10 -{4- Anv use that would be similar to any of the above uses, if it is not noxious or hazardous. 33 Of as an;; alAexre uses L = 3 1- -r rsrxn i t 4- rr_W - - - - ~ .a /r, %.O .L. ....ice V , ..r1 r c) Conditional uses. The following uses must have a cond use permit: are ' 1) All permitted uses Lak ed in the R -3, multiple - dwelling districts 'rs.. wi.s Vi MVJiLr 2) Laundry ' • 3) Restaurant, where there are no drive -up order windows or serving of food to patrons in their automobiles, All cooking odors must be controlled so as not to be noticeable to adjacent residences.. 4) Place of amusement, recreation or assembly, other than an indoor a theater, indoor athletic activity or itinerant carnival • -t ar ne - --- - A /\ = 1 T f I 1 e h 06 %0 • 5) Minor motor fuel station, subject to the requirements in section 36- 151(b)(9). On -sale liquor business (subject to license)_ x+66 Any use that would be similar to any of the above uses, if it is not noxious, or hazardous e f th s n %wo Section 4. This section changes Division 8 of Chapter 36 as follows: DIVISION 8• SC SHOPPING CENTER DISTRICT The following req District : uirements shall apply_ to all land in a SC Secs • 36 -171, 36-172* Reserved • Sec. 36 -173. Use regulations, a) Permitted uses., The City shall only Dermit the following uses by right • I an s^ -- - mi: ; 1 A A her L / / 3q, 14: -9 ease =h a 3 3 Jwa i 3 4 i F) A7.1.^.a .' .. 1 t : r r ti ter. • 19 1) Retail or commercial rental activities, restaurant, on- sale 1 iauor business (subject to 1 icense) , off ice _ Clinic, ; studio, bank, personal service,, day care- center, craftsmen's shop or mortuary. All business_ storage or display, except signs and parkinca, shall be in a.closed building. ne:eioo momonou A= 04=334L=4 av 7 Vi V VK \AiV • ellem3 • marl , laarber Me= a 3 C% 4- ]a a im 2) Publishing, ohotocopyng or printing establishment, 3) I R I Indoor theater. i 4) Laundry_ Bakery -or candy shop, which produces goods for on- J= = a =3 Zpremises ,retail sale . , ' =]* A= Pass e- rgeir. 20 a r.e W %.&WT %00 1&. .0 U. -L. a a %J • w+vv Vi iVKi 16 4i`&W V a . er rw ng — , PP %0.16 M' w i 6a r1 v v i V i. V 7 • 6) Motor vehicle accessory installation center. Repair shop, except motor fuel stations or maintenance garages.L All business. storage or display„,, except signs and parking,, shall be in a closed building_. 8) organized athletic activities. such -as dance , Rhy_sical fitness or karate, that are conducted indoors 9) Itinerant carnivals, subject to the licensing requirements in chapter 6 article VI, 10) Accessory use customarily incidental to any of the above uses. 11) Any use that would be similar to any of the above uses if it is not noxious or hazardous. ef -' a .,.,.., :r= 034 =-== 04= o , b) Conditional uses. The following uses must have a conditional use perm= Place of amusement, recreation or assembly_, other than an indoor theater, indoor athletic activity or itinerant carnival. The exterior storage, display, sale or distribution of cloods or materials, but not includin a_ j,unkyard, salvage automobile, or other wrecking yard. The City_ may require screening of such .uses. 21 Section 5• This section changes Section 3 -6 -186 and 36 -187 of the M - 1 light manufacturing district as follows Sec• 36 - 186. Permitted uses, The Citv shall only permit the following uses by right: Maanui Ana 4:34= a) Any use listed as a permitted use in a BC Business and Commercial District f , yea r"16 ... + v .. V j i V i i V/ w va v V \.rl alb. RM 3A 3 b) Wholesale business establishments. c) Custom shop for making articles or products sold on the premises. d) Plumbing, heating, air conditioning, glazing, painting, paper handling, roofing, ventilating and electrical contractors, blacksmith shop, carpentry, soldering or welding shop, e., Bottling establishment • h-}- Manufacturing, assembly or processing of: I) Canvas and canvas products, II) Clothing and other textile products, III) Electrical equipment, appliances and supplies, except heavy electrical machinery, IV) Food products, except meat, poultry or fish• V) Jewelry, clocks or watches, VI) Leather products • VII) Medical, dental or drafting equipment, optical goods. VIII) Musical instruments• IX) Perfumes, pharmaceutical products, rubber products and synthetic treated fabrics. X) Small products from the following previously prepared materials: cork, feathers, felt, fur, glass, hair, horn, paper, plastics or shells. XI) Sporting goods. XII) Tool, dye and pattern making or similar small machine shops, XIII) Wood products, 22 g.l+i* -}- Carpet and rug cleaning. Dye ng plant. il+k+Laboratory, research, experimental or testing. School . kJ{ii} Warehouse . 11+6+ Accessory use on the same lot with and customarily incidental to any of the above permitted uses_ I a W6 , &. 4A. W %0 __X Y sec. 36 - 187. Conditional uses. a) The following uses must have_ c r _ met --i --fig - a conditional use permit: 1) Any conditional use in the BC Business Commercial district, subject to the same conditions. Any use of the same character as a permitted use in section 36 - 186. 3).{4 -}- Trucking yard or terminal. IAIiS+Privately-owned recycling facility. b) No building or exterior use, except parking, may be erected, altered or conducted within three hundred fifty (350) feet of a residential district without a conditional use permit. Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage. Passed by the Maplewood City Council on , 1992e kr /memo88.mem go /b -3 (5.1) 23 St: -r l' ts'l • 7- b ,12.11 PM B NN 1 GAN & KELLY -- 619 770 4-1064 1 f' BANNIGAN & KELLY, P.A. ATTORNEYS AT LA 409 MIDWEST FEDERAL BUILDING 5'TN AND CEDAR SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55 101 ib I i1 LZ4-y /b l JOHN F. BANNI6AN, JR. PA HICK J. KILLLY JAM J. HANTON JANET M. WILE84K1 JOHN W. QUARNSTROM July 6, 1992 Mr. Geoff Olson Maplewood City Hall 1 830 East County Road B Maplewood, IAN 55109 Re. Set Backs for Motor Fuel Stations Dear Mr. Olson: FAX {512) 2z3 -80 19 Pursuant to our conversation of Inly 2, 1992, it. is my ii nd rsta riding that you sire responding with respect to the Council's question concerningT le islation on motor fuel stations. i g 1 had $tjY.Se you L .t W6 113.11 GAtt11J1YG 1GNGillch 1:V111:D111 ag tAI VICU111 W116 With 11C Ulf an drafting of our motor fuel ordinance. It is our understanding you will advise the Council.g y o ncil. In addition, you may want to consider to following. Zoning imposes restriction on the use of land itself. A zoning statute or ordinance is one which regulates by districts building development and the tse of ro erpp ty. As you know, the police power, which is the authority for zoning ordinance, operatesintheinterestofpublicwelfarebyrestrictinganindividualintheuseofhis/ property P P Y with no provision or compensation for loss. In determining the constitutionality of a zon.in it is presumed gordinance , . p s med that the legislative body investigated and found condi lions mak i i)gthelegislationwhichitenavtedappropriate. The City Council .may adopt Zoning ordinances if they are reasonable and not arbitrarbestfurthersWhatbfrthespublicwelfare 's a matter for the determination of the legislative bogYco Zoning regulations are to be sustained as a. legitimate exercise of the police power in the, afiSenrP of shnIrin f discriminatory, p g o -arbitrry, or unreasonable application of the restrictive provisions. The courts have found that municipal zoning ordinance affecting interest in real 24 Attachment 4 SENT BY: 7- 6-92 :12 :12 PM BANK I GAN ;fir KELLY 612 770 4 5 0 6 : # 9/ Mr. Geoff Olson Page 2 July 6, 199"67.0 property must be substantially based. on public health, safety or welfare. Ordinances have been held invalid when the ordinance bears no relationship to such interest and where theyY are discriminatory or rest in an intent to protect enterprises from competition or to create monopolies within certain areas, or where they are enacted primarily for aesthetic conceptsoftheP legislative body. Our council has always based its zoning on public health, safety and welfare. Motor fuel stations set back from residential property based on reasonableness coupled with health, safety and welfare will be upheld. Sincerely, PJK: jg ANNIOAN KE Y, P.A. Patrick I Kelly 25 S v •• 5. NEW BUSINESS a.Commercial Zoning Districts Ordinance Ken Roberts, Associate Planner, presented the staff report on recreational uses in the business commercial zone. The Commissioners discussed the commerical Zoning classifications and proposed .changes in the ordinance. The Commissioners agreed that no motor fuel stations,maintenance garages, or parts thereof, should be allowed within 350 feet of a residential lot line. b . Commissioner Rossbach moved the Planning Commission recommend approval of the ordinance about land uses in the8C (business commercial BC -M essbusin comme rcial modified), SC shopping center) , and M -1 1 htiCgmanufacturing) districts with the requested corrections. Regarding item 3 on page 8 concerning indoorggr theaters not requiring conditional use permits, it is recommended that the City Council consider the issue of regulation of undesirable theaters, i.e. X -rated with consideration , i eration of whether it would be a useful planning tool to have these theaters require a conditional use P ermit. Commissioner Martin seconded Ayes-- Allenspach, Anitzberger, Axdahl, Gerke, Martin, Pearson, Rossbach, Sigmundik The motion passed. Discussion: Follow -up to Meeting with the City Managererg I+ - • 4 % w 0 t 26 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: INTRODUCTION City Manager Director of Community Development Temporary Sign ordinance July 1 1992 ction by Council Bndors e -- Modf ied.....-.... Re j ectec......m...- ..... Date On June 22, the City Council gave first reading to the temporary sign ordinance. The Council requested some changes to section 36 about the removal of signs. I have made the changes to the ordinance attached to the June 12 staff report. RECOMMENDATION Approve the ordinance attached to the June 12, 1992 staff report. MEMORANDUM TO: City Manager FROM: Thomas Ekstrand, Associate Planner SUBJECT: Ordinance on Temporary Signs and Sign Enforcement DATE June 12, 1992 INTRODUCTION On November 14, 1991, the City Council directed Staff to study the small sign regulations. These regulations apply to signs that are less than sixteen square feet. The Council wanted to know how we enforce these regulations and what the penalty for violating the ordinance is. The Council was especially concerned about signs placed on the right -of -way and on telephone poles. The Council requested that we advertise the sign regulations. The Council wanted articles in the newspapers and the Maplewood in.Motion. The Mayor was concerned about the D.A.R.E. ribbons. The Public Safety Department put up these ribbons on car antennas, utility poles and traffic signs as part of their drug awareness program. These ribbons become an eyesore or a litter problem when the weather tatters and fades them or the wind blows them on the ground. BACKGROUND The City Council last changed the temporary sign regulations on April 22, 1991. The Council exempted temporary signs that have less than 16 square feet from the sign permit requirement. The Council also reduced the time that a business may use temporary signs to 30 days a year. The previous regulation allowed temporary signs from 40 days to indefinitely, depending on the sign type. On March 9, 1992, the Council requested a plan for enforcing city regulations. On May 4, 1992, the Council decided to educate the public about the city's sign regulations, rather than strictly enforcing the regulations. The Council directed City staff to place articles in the Maplewood Review and Maplewood in Motion about the City's sign regulations. DISCUSSION Enforcement of Temporary Signs We enforce the sign ordinance when we receive a complaint or when our part -time intern has time to go out on inspections. If the sign violates a regulation, the inspector must give the sign owner 30 days to correct the problem. If the owner does not correct the violation by then, the City may remove the sign. Thirty days notice is too long for some temporary signs and for signs that are a safety hazard. Most of these signs have little or no monetary value. Many temporary signs are u p for less than thirty days. Garage sale signs are an example. The proposedordinancewouldallowustoremoveillegaltemporarysignsthat are on a street right -of- way. We could also remove hazardous signs. The new ordinance would allow the city inyp to determine a reasonable time to remove temporary signs that are not on a street right -of -way. This typewoulddependonthete of sign and violation. We have not done any advertising of sign regulations yet, since we are proposing changes to the small sign and real estate signgordinances. Once we have our regulations in place we will advertise. Ribbons The definition of sign in the sign code includes the D.A.R.E. ribbons. The sign regulations, however, exem t signs required topg be posted by governmental order. Since these ribbons were part of a City- sponsored program, we have not required that the Public Safety Department remove them. The Public Safety Department has removed most of these ribbons. Prouosed Ordinance The proposed ordinance does the following: 1. It allows the staff to remove .illegal signs on a publicstreetright -of -way or that are a safety hazard. It also allows the inspector to give reasonable notice for other sign violations. The current regulation requiresg res that the city give at least 30 days notice for all sign violations. 2. It omits obsolete language on permit and variances. 39 It allows off -site garage -sale signs way. The setbacks would be the same approved for real estate signs. The not allow garage sale signs on the r: RECOMMENDATION Approve the attached ordinance, to \tempsign.mem go\B -3 (5.4) Attachments: 1. Survey 2. Ordinance records, enforcement on street rights -of- as the Council just current ordinance does ight -of -way . 2 SURVEY TEMPORARY SIGN ENFORCEMENT November 22, 19 91 City staff asked 25 cities the following questions about temporary sign enforcement: A. Do you enforce the regulations? B. Does the City give a sign owner time to remove a sign? co Can the City take down the signs? D. Does the City -issue citations? Eden Prairie A. Yes. B. Yes. Co Yes, if necessary. D. The city rarely issues citations. Blaine A. Yes, but only if someone complains. B. Yes. C. Yes. D. The city rarely issues a citation. Maple Grove A. Yes. B. No. co Police may take down the sign if it is a hazard. D. No. Richfield A. Yes, but only if someone complains. Be Yes. C. City has ability to take signs down, but rarely does. 3 D. No Apple valley A. Yes. The city tries to strictly enforce the sign ordinance. Be No C. Yes. The City would immediately take down the sign. The city would then contact the sign owner and hold, the sign until the owner came to get it. When the sign owners pick up their signs, the city informs them that they have violated the city code. D. The city will issue citations for repeat offenders. Brooklyn Center A. Yes. Be Yes. The Police Department contacts the sign owners and gives them time to remove their signs. C. The Police may take the sign down. D. The Police may give a citation to repeat offenders. Fridley A. Yes, but only if someone complains. Be Yes. Co Yes, if necessary. D. The city may issue a citation, but only as a last measure. Lakeville A. Yes. Be Yes* Co Yes. D. Yes, for repeat offenders. Crystal A. Yes. Be Yes. 4 Co The city may take down the sign immediately if sign is a hazard or the owners do no take their signs down D. Never has issued a citation. Inver Grove Heights A. Yes, if someone complains. Be Yes. C. The city has the authority to take down a sign, but rarely does. Do No. New Hope A. Yes. Be Yes. C. The police may take the sign down if necessary. D. No. Golden Valley A. Yes, if someone complains. Be Yes. C. Yes, but only after giving the sign owners time to remove their signs. D. The city may issue citations, but rarely does. South, St. Paul A. Yes. Be No. Co Yes. The city takes the sign down and notifies the sign owner. D. The city issues citations to repeat offenders. Eagan The city does not regulate small signs. M Plymouth A. Yes. Be No. C. Police would take down the signs immediately. D. No. New Brighton A. Yes, if someone complains. Be Yes. C. Yes. D. The city .issues citations to repeat offenders. Woodbury The city does not regulate small signs. Oakdale A. Yes. Be Yes. Co Yes. D. Yes, if necessary. Cottage Grove A. Yes, if someone complains. B. No. Co The city will tear down the signs immediately. D. No. North St. Paul A. Yes. Be No. Co Yes. The city will immediately take the signs down. A D. No Roseville The city does not enforce the sign ordinance__. Minnetonka A. Yes. Be Yes. C. The city may take down the signs if they become a problem or a hazard. D. The city may issue citations to stop people from putting signs in certain locations. Shoreview A. Yes. Be No. C. Yes, if the signs becomes a problem or hazard. Do No. White Bear Lake A. Yes. Be Yes. C. Yes, if the sign is a problem or the city cannot .contact the sign owner. D. Yes. The city will issue citations to repeat offenders. West St. Paul A. Yes. Be Yes. Co Yes. D. The city may issue citations, but rarely does. 7 SUMMARY The following is . a summary of this survey: A. 22 cities enforce their sign regulations. B. 15 of the 22 cities that enforce their ordinance give the signs owners time to remove their signs. Co All 22 cities that enforce their regulations can remove signs. Only 7 of the 22 cities that enforce their ordinance took the signs down without notice. 4 of these 7 cities only remove the sign if it is hazardous in some way. D. All the cities reported that citations are rarely or never used. If these cities use citations, they only use them as a last resort or for repeat offenders. Eleven of the cities we surveyed never issue citations.. These eleven cities do not enforce the ordinance or they enforce the ordinance by taking the signs down. 8 ORDINANCE NUMBER AN ORDINANCE ABOUT TEMPORARY SIGNS AND SIGN ENFORCEMENT The Maplewood City Council approves the following changes to the Maplewood Code of Ordinances: (I have underlined the additions and crossed out the deletions.) Section 1. This section changes section 36 - 230 (Definitions Sign Types: 'By Function) by adding a definition of garage -sale sign as follows: Garage -sale sign : -A sign that advertises the sale of a person's goods from their home This definition includes yard- sale and estate -sale signs. Section 2. Th section changes section 36 -235 as follows: Section 36 -235. Signs on rocks, ifsftees trees -f near or utility voles. There shall be no signs.onr„ocks, trees or utility uoles. eq i r CS Section 3. This section changes sections 36 -240 through 36 -243 as follows: See. 36 Permit records. ____ e _ __ _a_ _ The city shall maintain a record of sign. permits as required by the city's records retention schedule. i i 16 • i L.J6ses am i • Sec. 36 -241. Enforcement Rrocedures 4NO Ow twolift a) Permanent signs_ The cites, shall send a written notice to the owner of any i l l ega l,, sign. This notice shall quire that the owner, correct all code violations. If the sign is not a safety hazard, the city shall allow at least ten days for he ,owner to correct the violations. If the sign is a safety haza rd, the city shall take immediate action to end the hazard. If the - sign owner does not , obey the c ty l s orders the city may remove the sign or have whatever work done that is needed to correct the code violations. porary signs. The. city may remove illegal temporary signs on a street right-of-way-without notice. The City shall crive the owners of any other illegal = porary signs reasonable notice to correct the violation. Removal of signs. Following any required notice, the y may remove_perm_ent and temporary, signs and recover its costs under the procedures of section 19 -13. If the city removes a sign, the city may sell or dispose of it if the owner does not reclaim. the sign and spay any removal costs within thirty (30). days of the_cn's removal. s e e. T_- 10 See, 36-242. Appeals and variance ' anoes f amr-eme-Ative en Appeals and variances from this article shall follow the procedures in State law P.--tv Mirn wA2-'Y qP Km WE NW=M' W IL`wjLw qF W m MO NOE06W0- er eftm:=4inanee5. P.--tv Mir W Rm n wA2-'Y qP Km WE NW=M' W IL`wjLw qF W m MO NOE06W0-Mr. N .. Where an effense 11 1Ay In • Section 4. This section changes section 36 -256 as follows: Section 36 - 256. Required; exceptions. Every person must get a sign permit before erecting, placing, reconstructing, altering or moving a sign, except the following: 1) Incidental, construction, political, garage-sale or real estate signs. 2) Maintenance, repair or the change of sign copy. 3 Temporary signs ~ ^~mer ~---t= that are sixteen (16) square feet or less. 4) Flags. Section 59 This section adds changes section 36 -307 as follows: Sec. 36 - 307. Schedule No. 1: All districts. The city permits the following special purpose and temporary signs 1RE 1 - '"" "' ^" 'w" *' ^' in all zoning districts_ J. . : ' '~ "' r -- - - -- - - - -- - = =- ' - _ Such signs shall be exempt from section 36-278 ( s ions l and schedules II - _V (,permitted _signs by zoning district).. Such signs shall be subject to the following limitations 1B^: No change in subsections 1 - 14.) 15 ) _ Garage-sale signs, subject to the following requirements: a. A_person may place garage -sale signs of three (3 square feet or less on a boulevard. No part of such signs shall be closer than eight (8) feet to a street pavement or two 2) feet to a , sidewalk or trail. b. The City shall only allow such signs from three days before the sale until one day after the sale. Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect after its passage. Approved by the Maplewood City Council on , 19929 12 Community.Design Review Board --2- Minutes of 6 -9 -92 Boardmember T mpson moved to deny the sign plan changes that Mr. Tire i requesting for the Ma ewood Auto Center, because: N 1) If Mr. Tire wer4s, not part f the shopping center the four additional s ns w d exceed the number that the code allows in a BC siness commercial) district. 2) There is no reaso Vto a ow Mr. Tire to deviate from the shopping ce sign an. The City would then have to approv.6" similar re ests from other tenants. This would eat the purpos of the sign plan. The Board als 'requests that the app *cant consider proposing a ew signage plan for the a ire Maplewood Auto Center so a Board can reconsider the a fire signage plan for the nter. Board ember Erickson seconded Ayes -- Moe,N,,Erickson, Holder, Robinson, Thompson b. Code Change - Temporary Signs The Board discussed the proposed code changes in this ordinance. Boardmember Erickson moved approval of the small signs ordinance. Boardmember Holder seconded Ayes - -Moe, Erickson, Holder, Robinson, Thompson 7. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS There re no visitor pres tations. 8. BOARD PRESENTATIONS There were no Board p esentations. 90. STAFF PRESENTATION a. Board Meb Volunteer for the June 22 Council Meeting: Bruce Tho son b. Boardme er ; binson questioned staff about whether the City Counciis l king for comments on the Maple leaf wall hanFeers. g in the Council Chambers. Secretary Ekstrand said he was f awarethe' Council Council wanted comments from Board mem Discus 'on concerned the position of the Maple AGENDA NO. .L ftW AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: Assistant City Manager Giodlvn RE: ADA COMPLLANCE SURVEY DATE: June 30, 1992 INTRODUCTION Action by Council: Endorsed Modified Rej ected... Date At the May 28 Council meeting, the City Council tabled the request for the funding of an Americans With Disabilities Act compliance survey and directed staff to investigate the possibility of organizing a joint project with School District 622 and /or neighboring cities to share an ADA consultant. Since that time, a team of residents has volunteered to conduct the self - evaluation, so the services of a consultant are currently not required. BACKGROUND The cities of Roseville, North St. Paul, and Shoreview were contacted as well as Independent School District 622. The only agency interested in a joint project was Shoreview. Last week, representatives from Shoreview and Maplewood met with the consultant, Julee Quarve- Peterson, to talk about a joint project. The meeting revealed that the savings would be in mileage reimbursement and joint staff training sessions. Since the last Council meeting, three residents have contacted me and volunteered to conduct the self - evaluation themselves with the assistance of staff. The three volunteers are Mr. Scott Rostron, Ms. Carolyn Peterson, and Ms. Pat Svendsen. All three have unique backgrounds and personal /professional experiences in the area of accessibility. The ADA Performance Team (ADAPT) is conducting its organizational meeting during the week of July 6. As ADAPT ventures into its goal of evaluating the City's facilities and programs, it may need the assistance of a consultant especially in the areas of zoning and employment. At that time, ADAPT may request help from a consultant. RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that staff work with the three residents who volunteered to conduct the self - evaluation; and if, at a later date, the ADA Team feels it needs the assistance of a consultant, the Team should return with an update and a specific request. AGENDA N0. 'T " JY AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manage FROM: Finance Director RE: 1993 -1997 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN (4 VOTES) DATE: June 15, 1992 PROPOSAL Action by Council: Endorse - Modifie - Rejecte Date It is proposed that the 1993 -1997 Capit Improvement Plan be formally adopted with a strong commitment to follow the construction and financing schedule in the C.I.P. for public works projects. BACKGROUND The Capital Improvement Plan is a planning tool used to identify needed capital projects and to coordinate the timing and financing of projects, Capital projects for the Mapl ewood C. I. P. are. defined as major equipment purchases and construction projects costing in excess of $50,000 and all park improvement projects. The 1993 -1997 C.I.P. replaces the 1992 -1996 C.I.P. that was approved by the Council on June 24, 1991. Projects included in the first year of the C will be included in the Proposed 1993 Budget. This year again it is proposed that the C.I.P. be formally adopted by the Council. As part of this adoption process, a strong commitment to follow the construction and financing schedule for the 1993 public works projects on pages 1 -8 and. 1 -9 in the C.I.P. is needed. This will all -ow the Ci engineering stuff to be fully u t i l i z e d and wi 1.1 minimize the need for consultant engineers. Also, it will facilitate Finance Department planning for the 1992 bond issue which will finance the 1993 public works projects. Consequently, a public works project to be constructed in 1993 must be included i n the C. I . P. to facilitate the engineering required for the project. Projects not scheduled for 1993 in the C.I.P. will be delayed to 1994. ACTION REQUIRED Council adoption of the attached resolution. Since the C.I.P. is part of the Comprehens Plan, it requires four votes for adoption. The Planning Commission reviewed the C.I.P. at its May 4th meeting. lz CIP \ADOPT.AGN Attachment RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the 1993 -1997 Capital Improvement Plan. coordinates the timing and financing of major equipment purchases and construction projects, and WHEREAS, it is important to follow the construction and financing schedule for the 1993 public works projects on pages 1 -8 and 1 -9 in the C.I.P. in order to fully utilize the City's engineering staff and minimize the need for consultant engineers, and WHEREAS, it is prudent to limit the automatic budget carryovers for park development projects to minimize the budgeting and accounting required for these projects. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the 1993 -1997 C. I . P. is hereby adopted as a planning document, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the construction and financing schedule for the 1993 public works projects on pages 1 -8 and 1 -9 in the C.I.P. will be followed to the greatest extent P ossible and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the number of automatic year -end budget carryovers for park development projects will be limited to two and budget carryovers beyond this will require annual re- authorization. 5 MEMORANDU Action by Council 8d To Michael A. McGuire, City Managerer dorse From: Robert D. Odegard, Director of Parks & Recreatio difie ,Subj: Renovation of Park Maintenance Buildi At 1810 Ea County Road B PR ecte . Date June 16, 1992 Da - - -- - Introduction The City Council has previously uthorized the eY of 76,000 for the upgrading of the Park Maintenance Buildin g at 1810 East County Road B. Attached is a partial floor p landated5/15/92 prepared by NAI Architects, Backaro_und As of this date, we have either aid or encumbered $ 75,741, h Our Park Maintenance crew has cleaned up the inside of the build -ing by painting the walls, installing assboard on the wogg odshopwalltoprotectthewallfromwaterwhenequipmentiscleaned remove the wall between the former lunchroom and off ice makin gitintoonelargelunchroom), roughed in a potential small kit- chen adjacent to the lunchroom, and cleaned u the men's toiletet area including painting the walls, partitions and floor. Staffhasnegotiatedthepurchaseofoldtablesandchairsfromthe former Maple Wheel to be used in the lunchroom. There are still many uncertainties, especially in the heatingplantthatislocatedontheroofofthebuildingwhichis anticipated to provide heat down to the locker rooms lunchroom,etc. We are also recommending that we create a Foreman's office, Our best estimate at this time for creating a kitchen locker rooms, Foreman's office, sprinkler changes, electric, lockers,doors, etc. is $25,925. (See Appendix A Recommendation it is recommended that the City of $25.,925 for the improvement to provide funds from TIF. Council approve the expenditure of the Park Maintenance Shop and C** City Clerk APPENDIX ''A" COMPARISON OF COST ESTIMATES OF FEBRUARY 27, 1992, WITH SUGGESTED REDUCTIONS TO MEET PRESENT USE. FOREMAN'S OFFICE .................. MEN'S LOCKER ROOM ................. WOMEN'S LOCKER ROOM............... PLUMBING........... 0*0*000600*9*09 SPRINKLER PROTECTION .......6...... TABLES, CHAIRS, SINK, COUNTER, CUPBOARDS, UTENSILS, STOVE, LOCKERS, REFRIGERATOR, BENCHES, LOCKS, MISC ....................... SLOPE FLOOR FROM EAST SIDE OF BUILDING TO DRAINS................ BRADLY HAND WASHING SINK WITH FOOTBAR .......................... SAVINGS DUE TO: PREVIOUS AMOUNT NEW AMOUNT 2127192 61 3,500 3 14,97 6,29 $32,928 16,60011,661 1 1 7 $ 2 5 2,000 49,928 $25,925 PARK CREW REMOVING WALL IN LUNCHROOM; PAINTING FLOOR, WALLS,PARTITIONS IN TOILETS; FRAMING IN KITCHEN; INSTALLED PIPE RAILS, HAND RAIL, BOLLARDS; FUTURE WORK INCLUDDES@ SHOWERS IN BOTH LOCKERS; INSTALL CEILINGS; DRYWALL LOCKER ROOM WALLS AND INSULATE; INSTALL TOILET AND VANITY IN WOMEN'S LOCKER; INSULATE AND PROTECT WATER PIPE FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT HOOKUP; PURCHASE OF TABLES AND CHAIRS FOR LUNCHROOM FROM MAPLE WHEEL. ECTS IATES, INC E.. SWE 30 TA $5117 F L-00< F II.-Ati ECTS IATES, INC E.. SWE 30 TA $5117 F L-00< F II.-Ati T -I MEMORANDUM Action by Council: To: Michael . A. McGuire City Manager ndorsed From: Robert D. Odegard, Director of Parks & Recreation odifie Subj Recreational Fees For North St. Paul Residents ej ectea..,,. Date: June 30, 19 9 2 Date Introduction North St. Paul City Manager Robert E. Gatti on June 16th re- quested by letter that a representative of the North St. Paul City Council would appreciate the opportunity to address the Maplewood City Council in the near future regarding the possible elimination of the additional fee to North St. Paul residents on fee -based recreational programs in Maplewood. Background Over , the years, there has been a change in philosophy as to fees required for recreation programs. At onetime, it was tradi- tional to have adult programs pay their own way and recreation programs for children and young adults to be paid for by citytaxes. With the increase in the number of recreation programsdemandedbythepublic, we had to hire professional staff and expand the fee -based method of supporting the recreation pro- grams. With this change in philosophy came the direction bymanycitiesandschooldistrictstoonlyprovideleisure -time programs for the people who pay taxes to support their budgets. In the City of Maplewood, we require additional fees from adults who live outside of Maplewood and play in a team sport, ie. adult softball and adult volleyball. Because some cities do not have enough youth teams to organizetheirownleague, we coordinate a league that can include teams from White Bear Lake, Mahtomedi, Oakdale, Little Canada and North St. Paul. To cover our costs for scheduling, copying,Y g,hiring officials, maintaining scores and standings, super-plus sugP pvisionoftheleague, we charge each community an administrative fee based on their number of teams, If an individual registers for one of our programs and they re- side outside the City of Maplewood, we have charged an additional fee based on the philosophy that those who live in Maplewood are already paying taxes for our services, and that those who live outside of Maplewood should share in our costs. As an examplewhenourclericalstaffhandlesaregistrationforaMaplewoodresident, it is assumed that person is a in taxes andPYg , there - fore, pays for clerical service. When someone from outside the city requests our clerical help, the are not sharing inYg our cost and, therefore, we feel entitled to some reimbursement for the time that is involved by our clerical staff. Costs that are typical to our leisure time individual programs include re istra-p g g tlon, organizing activity, scheduling, sport umpires, hiring staff or recruiting volunteers, and Teague supervision. Examples of an individual type of registration would be T- Ball, Soccer Clinics, Floor Hockey, Cool Kids Capers, Skating Lessonsp _g Gy nasti.cs, Basketball, etc. over the years, we have developed an excellent Adult Tour Pro- gram, which requires a great amount of planning, organizing and supervi As in the discussion in the p rev paragraph, ara rap h , we feel that we are entitled to a small fee from those outside of Maplewood to help offset some of our costs. The real. point of the discussion is whether Maplewood taxpayersshouldsubsidizerecreationprogramsforothersoutsideofMaple- wood. other cities have competent programs and facil- ities and should be providing services to their residen We suggest that if Maplewood residents wish to participate in other community's programs, that they recognize that there will be some additional costs. Recommendation It is requested that the Maplewood City Council take no action on the request from North St. Paul to eliminate additional fees to residents outside of Maplewood for fee -based recreational p ro- grams. ct City Clerk I June 16, 1992 City of Maplewood Michael McGuire, City Manager 1830 E. County Rd B Maplewood, MN 55109 Dear Mike: GENERAL OFFICE 770 -4450 ENGINEERING 770 -4463 RECREATION 770 -4471 UTILITIES 770 -4488 POLICE ADMINISTRATION 770 -4466 FIRE ADMINISTRATION 770 -4480 2526 EAST SEVENTH AVENUE NORTH SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 55109 A representative of the North St, Paul City Council would appreciate the opportunity to address the Maplewood City Council in the near future. Subject of discussion would be a request to the Maplewood Council, to reconsider the additional fee for North St. Paul residents to participate in Maplewood recreation programs. Reconsideration of this subject would be to ask the Maplewood Council to eliminate the additional fee to North St. Paul residents on fee based recreational programs. The Council is requesting this special consideration because of the close proximity of the cities, the special working relationship, the program sharing, and reciprocation by the City of North St. Paul. Thank you for your assistance in this matter. Sincerely, Robert E. Gatti City Manager REG: j lb As a matter of policy, the City of North St. Paul does not discriminate among applicants and participants on the basis of race, religion, sex, national origin, color, or handicap. dip Action by, Council Indorsed MEMORANDUM Modified....w ....e...; Rejected.,,.., TO: City Manager 1 Date FROM: Director of Community Development SUBJECT: July 13 Council Agenda DATE: July 7, 1992 Please drop item J- 2 the July 13 City Council agenda. Mr. Sobiech from Cousins Subs called and said they will put their balloon sign up on the ground, rather than.the roof. (See his attached letter.) A balloon on the ground does not require Council approval. gob -3 : subs . mem (N1/2 - Maplewood Corner Shoppes ) attachment: letter b SUM M 0 . Date: e2l From: - r Subject: 40 4e_ r I e r C tv AGENDA NO. " 3 AGENDA REPORT ,Action by Council: TO: City Manager FROM: Human Resource Director .- aLQ4. ,R&7mz RE: 1991 -1993 L.E.L.S. SERGEANTS CONTRACT DATE: July 2, 1992 Endorsed .,.._._...... Modif i ed,...._K.._..._... Re j e ct e l Date We have a tentative settlement with L.E.L.S. that has been ratified by the Sergeants for a 1991 - 1993 labor agreement. It is requested that we go into closed session after the pre - agenda meeting to discuss this issue. Details will be handed out at that time. AGENDA NO J -3 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD AND LAW ENFORCEMENT LABOR SERVICES POLICE SERGEANTS, LOCAL 173 Contract Negotiations Tentative Settlement June 22, ` 1992 1. Article 28 - Duration Agree to Union language; include last sentence of City's original language. 2. Wages: Increase base wage rate by 3.776% retroactive to 1 -1 -91. Effective April 1 , 1992, the following compensation structure w i l l apply: Monthl Wage Rates Start $ 3 1 Year 3 2 Year 3 3 Year (TSR) 3 Effective 1 -1 -93: Increase Top Sergeant Rate (TSR) 2% Effective 4 -1 -93: .5% lump sum. If City i s i n compliance with Pay Equity (LGPEA) on 12/31/93, the 5/o will be added to the base wage rate. 30 Article 25 - Longevity and Educational Incentive: Eliminate effective 4 -1 -92. 4. Section 22.2 - Dental Insurance: Effective 1 -1 -93 increase City contribution 5 per month for employee dental coverage. 5. Appendix A - Deferred Compensation: Increase City contribution $10 per month effective 4 -1 -92 on a dollar- for - dollar match by the employee. 6. Section 5.2: Add language as underlined, " . condition of employment_, except for items that are mandatory subjects of bargaining, . . 11 7. NEW Section 6.5: The Employer agrees not to enter into any additional agreements with employees, individually or collectively concerning any terms and conditions of employment as defined by MSA 179A.03, Subd. 190 LELS Local 173 Tentative Settlement Page 2 8. Section 7.4 - Step 3A: Add the following sentence: Any grievance not appealed in writing to Step 4 by the Union within ten (10) calendar days of mediation shall be considered waived. 9. Section 7.4 - Ste 4: Revise the last sentence as underlined: ... as established by the State Bureau of Mediation. 10. Section 9.1 - Seniority: Delete second sentence. 11. Section 9.5: Replace with the following, "Patrol shift selection shall be based upon seniority." 12. NEW Section 12.4: Employees may voluntarily switch shifts with their Supervisor's approval. Voluntary switching of shifts shall not obligate the Employer for overtime pay. 13. Section 17.3: Add as underlined".. are used within the current calendar year." 14. Article 20 - Funeral Leave: Change Officer to Sergeant. Approval of immediate su.pervi sor for leave beyond one day. 14 Article 21 Injury On Duty : Revise first sentence as underlined: ...will be paid no more than the difference between the employee's regular take -home pay and Workers Compensation. 15. Add new article, Education: The EMPLOYER agrees to pay one -half (1/2) of the cost of tuition and books upon successful completion (C grade or better) and 75% reimbursement of tuition and books upon completion with a "B" grade or better, during the term of this AGREEMENT, or accredited course work at the high school, vocational, undergraduate, or graduate college level which is determined by the EMPLOYER to be job related. All course work covered by this Article shall be during non - working hours. t , f AGENDA ITEM J -4 AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: City Engineer SUBJECT: I- 494 /Lake Road Interchange DATE: July 9, 1992 At the last city council meeting, two concerns were raised regarding this project: 1 Thirty to forty homes in Maplewood would be directly affected by this project. It has not been determined where the 30 -40 homes are or what the direct impact would be. 2. The City of Woodbury misrepresented the facts relating to the environmental review. The Environmental Quality Board was contacted about this project. At this time Woodbury has been found to be in compliance with the rules and regulations of the EQ13. The Citizens for Conservative Development are scheduled to appear at the July 16 EQB meeting to challenge the environmental assessment. No details are available about the basis of the challenge. Attached is a letter from Woodbury explaining the most recent developments on the project. KGH jc Attachment JUL 06 P92 21:30 CITY OF WOODBURY CITY OF WOODBURY, MINNESOTA Of f ice of City Administrator The Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council City of Woodbury cou nc i 1 Hembe r s P.1 y t"TWoo Council Letter No_ 92 Post -It"A brand fax transmittal memo 7'6'71 Of pagee CP From l/ '' ,./0 0 Co. Dept.Phone it Fax # Zqte07 e Fax # Z__3Z -:: Z7 Subject: I-- 494 /Lake Road Interchange and Lake Road Extension S . A, P,192- 108 -03 and S.A.P. 192 - 010 -04 Public Improvement Rearing Ordering Project Recommendation: Adapt ion of Resolut le Background On June 10, 1992, the Council set a public improvement hearing for July 8, 1992, for the I-- -494 /Lake Road Interchange and the Lake Road Extension from courtly Road to one -third Haile south improvement At th time the Council reviewed and approved the preliminary report for the Lake Roam Extens Public Hearintx The purpose of the public improvement hearing is to provide interested parties an opportunity to learn more about the proposed improvement and to comment upon thew. Legal .advertisements notifying the public of the improvement hearing were placed in the Washington County Bulletin on June 25, 1992, and July 2, 1992. A copy of the hearing notice is attached. Letters notifying affected property owners were sent on .dune 24, 1992. A map of the area receiving a copy of this notice is attached as Exhibit A. The single family residences along South Century (Scholz Place Addition), the Lakeridge Condos, and the Woodcliff Townhomes also received a copy of this notice_ However, for these areas, this notice included a statement. "You are not proposed to be Z'Ss taeu tied for t hiw pry j t :t L . Rd I he.L ycju a1. C being notified of this public information hearing as a matter of information". Descript i,an of Improvement The combined improvements consist of the I-494 /Lake Road Interchange and Lake Road Extension from Courtly Road to one -third mile south . . The full interchange will be a folded diamond south of Lake Road, consisting of ramps and loops. Lake. Road will extend from a connection with Century Avenue ( just south of Linwood) , Igo over I- 494 via a bridge, connect with an at - grade intersection with Courtly Road, and continue approximately one -third mile south to a connection with Lake Road, being extended through Carver Lake Meadows 2nd and 3rd Additions. Auxiliary lanes along 1--494 originally anticipated to be constructed at the time of the Lake Road JUL Ot 9L'-- 1: 1 CITY OF tJiii:itiBl_IF'Y P Council Letter No. 92 - July 8, 1992 l l Page 2 Interchange Construction will be constructed along with the Valley Creek Road Interchange Reconstruction. Soiae trunk water main and storm newer construction will be done as part of this project., as well as developing wetland mitigation areas. A, snap showing the proposed improvements is included as Exhibit B. Cost and Unding The total estimated cost of the combined 1-494/Lake Road Interchange and Lake Road Extension Project is estimated at $12.1 million. A breakdown of this araount is included as Exhibit C. The funding. summary for this combined project is then shown as Exhibit D. f it Analysis Summary A Benefit Analysis was conducted by the firm of Bettendorf -- Rohrer - Knoche to determine what areas would receive special benefit from construction of the I- 494./Lake Road Interchange and if so by what amount. This analysis was prepared to determine to what extent, if any, assessments might be identified as a portion of the funding package for this project. This benefit Analysis concluded that special benef can be shown for properties along a corridor parallelling I -494. This corridor extends to a distance of approximately 0.7 of a mile on either side of 1-494. The accrued benefits vary between one cent and ten cents per square foot. Using these rates, it is anticipated that approximately $1,170, 000..00 would be collectable through assessments as a funding - source. The attached Exhibl.t E shows in heavy black outline the value benef itted properties. Wetlands During the design of the I-494 /Lake Road Interchange and Lake Road Extension, attempta have been made to avoid or minimize encroachment upon existing wetlands. However, encroachment is found to be necess and accounts for approximately 4.89 acres of wetlands, most of which are on the west aide of 1-494. Mitigation of these wetland encroachments will total 4.99 acres. Thle wf11 consist of an enlargement of an existing wetland along Century Avenue (0.67 acres) , creation of a series of wetland ponds along the west side of 1 -494 (1.15 acres), and an enlargement of an existing wetland east of I -494 and west of Woodale Drive (3.17 acres) The creation of a series of ponds on the west side of I -494, Is expected to reduce eros and improve water quality. This is in an area where there cu exists 40 feet of drop in elevation and erosion is currently occurring . JUL t=it, 9- 21 21:31 _ I T Y + 14` (1 DBI_IF''Y' P =: Council Letter No. 92 - July 8, 1992 Page 3 Additionally, the City is acquiring substantial property north of the proposed interchange. This area is expected to be seasonally flooded and act as a storm water pond (Storm Water Pond CL -PS). All these wetland areas area shown on the attached Exhibit F. S Of --Al2 ovals and Permits The following is a listing of the statue of approvals or permits which have been obtained or are pending. t 04/03/90 04/03/90 04103190 04110 11/29/91 05/28/92 06/11/92 0613.8 /92 Pending Pending Pending Pending pesi n Alternatives Council approved Courtly Road interchange Preliminary. Layout Council accepts EAW Council accepts EA FHWA issues FONSI and Section 4(f) Clearance Study Report transmitted to FHWA Maplewood approves Layout FAWA issues Y -494 Access Approval Corps of Engineer Permit submitted No Indirect Source Permit Required IKn /DNR Permit Submitted Ramsey /Metro Watershed Permit Submitted Maplewood Detailed Plan Approval At an evening meeting held on July 1, 1992, with residents living along Century Avenue, the request was trade that an alternative design be considered for the Lake Road /Century Avenue area. one alternative (Exhibit G) proposed includes shifting Lake Road northeast and joining Century Avenue further north than the current approved plan. The second alternative (Alternative S) proposed connects Lake Road to Century Avenue via the Went Frontage Road and Weir Drive. No direct connection would be made froze Century Avenue to the interchange_ Staff has very limited time to consider and evaluate these two alternatives. However, several observations can be made. Alterative A appears to be feasible and to accomplish the same transportation objectives as - the original proposal. It would, however, require the acquisition of one residence and one business. one of the objectives when developing the original plan was not to acquire existing structures. It would also require the acquisition of additional right -of -way from parcels not previously impacted by the right - of - way acquisition. At this time, it is not clear what impacts this alignment change would have upon previous approvals received for this project. Staff will be. further investigating this.. It is clear that significant additional work, including surveying, soils analysis, roadway redesign, drainage redesign, redefining right- of-way and construction limits, revising and performing land appraisals will be required it is estimated these activities will take 50 to 120 days. At this time, a cost est= ate for this additional work is not available. Such a delay would have a significant impact upon the current schedule to have this project out for bids in early 1993. 1 P.4 Council Letter No. 92 - July 8, 1992 Page 4 Alternative B is a radical change in the proposed roadway plan. Not only would it require considerably more time to study and design, it does not meet the fundamental transportation objective of providing a direct connection between the interchange and Century Avenue. It simply does not provide the transportation system continuity needed to compliment the interchange. Staff does not recommend further consideration of this alternative: If the council feels there is merit in further evaluating Alternative A, staff would be willing to do so to minimize potential Lmpacts on the overall implementation schedule for the Lake Road Interchange. The alternative Lake Road /Century Avenue connection would be addressed. as a design alternate.. However, it is extremely important the. Council order the project so the various other project activities can continue to occur. Prof ect Schedue Attached for your information is a proposed project schedule. Recommendation Following the public hearing and discussion by the Council, it Is recommended the Council adopt the attached resolution ordering the 1- 494 /Lake Road Interchange and the Lake Road Extension Improvements, spectfully submitted, At Barry P. Johnson City Administrator By: John Luckf field Engineering Technician I Through: David R. Jessup Public Works Director Attachment File: 18 -9101A if JUL t , '' !;:' ::1: : I T',' 0 :. It_DF;I IFS` ;'P . r RESOLUTION NO. 92 - EXTRACT OF MINUTES OF MEETING OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WOODBURY, WASHINGTON COUNTY, - MINNESOTA HELD ON JULY 8 1992 ,. Pursuant to due . call. and notice thereof, a regular meeting of the Council of Woodbury, Minnesota, was duly held at the Woodbury City Hall, 8301 valley Creek Roan in said municipality on the 8th day of July,, 1992 at 7:30 o•clock p.m. The following onembers were present: and the following ware absent:, The Administrative Assistant presented' affidavits as follows: 1. Affidavit of the City Administrator as to mailing notices of public improvement hearing for the I -494 /Lake Interchange and Lake Road Extension improvements in the City of Woodbury, Washington County, Minnesota. 2. Affidavit of Publ in the official newspaper of said notice of public hearing to be held on this date and at this time with respect to the proposed improvements in the City. Affidavits were examined, approved and ordered placed on file in the office of the City Administrator. The Mayor then announced that the meeti was open for public hearing for said proposed improvements and all persons who desired to do so ecwereaffordedtheopportunitytoexpressthe3xviewsthereon . No ob j do n&- to the making of said improvements were made except as follows i X Kane Address objections Thkere being no further questions it was moved by Member and seconded by Member to close the hearing. Voting in favor: Voting against= . Abstaining: Absent: Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption. RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF WOODBURY, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDERING THE IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE I-494/LAKE ROAD INTERCHANGE WHEREAS, on July 24, 1992 the City Council authorized a consultant contract with Strgar Roscoe Fausch Inc. to perform the design engineering of the 1 - 494 Lake Road Interchange; I and WHEREAS, on April 27, 1992, the City Council authorized a contract amendment with Strgar - Roscoe- Fausch, Inc. for the design engineering of the Lake Road extension form Courtly Road to one -third Mile south; and JUL 0G '' -` 1= 33 C I TY OF 4JOOI: B IFS Resolution No. 92 - July 8, 1992 Page 2 P WHEREAS, on July 8, 1992 at 7:30 p.m. a public improvement hearing was held.to receive comments regarding said improvements. NOW,. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED. by the City Council of the City of Woodbury, Washington County, Minnesota as follows At a improvement hearing held on the 8th of July, 1992, at 7:30 o 4 clock p.m. at the Woodbury Municipal Building, 8301 valley Creek Road in said City of Woodbury and after notice of said hearing duly published as required by law, this Council.has considered the , views of all persons interested, and being fully advised of the pertinent facts does hereby order the making. of the proposed improvements in the City as set forth in said notice of hearing. All in accordance with the preliminary report now on file in the office of the City Administrator. Said ordering of the improvements shall be valid for a. period of eighteen (18) month$ from the date of adoption of this resolution. 2. The area to be assessed to pay the cost of the said improvement shall include the property described in said notice. 3. Said improvements for the Y -494 /Lake Road Interchange and the Lake Road Extension from Courtly Road to one- third mile south shall be combined as a single project and shall hereafter be known and referred to as the 1 -494 /Lake Road .Interchange improvements. The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Member and upon vote being taken thereon the following voted via voice: William Hargis - Michael Pouliot - Carl Scheider - Lee Slagter -- Kenneth Mahle - Whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted and signed by the Mayor and attested to by the City Administrator. Passed by the City Council of the City of Woodbury, Washington County, Minnesota this 8th day of July, 1992. Attests Barry P. Johnson, City Administrator Kenneth Mahle, Mayor SEAL) I s I 0 iSi! V ' w -n 1 M. 1... sr s Nr q m smal ice TA a . 11 aILI I to ir g egg AV 11 ri k - V r F1 r JU t=ar. ' 92 ; ' 1= : I T''.' OF ti:'_LF ;- F'','ITSo "' i 1 V VA CA AlMoweAP w000vilEw lei 6 s ot - • ; J . ACRE i Ar - p 7 7042. t < of G 460 - r P y i C PA CL 04 r 1 46 V J ZI V ' -- . r — - • . t - Z'5 6 POP 4 -'~ 1 /, 4 P.1 SA . KGr' f -- _ - rti - r .SGr+GOc- 4 C r o '4. •, t 26S 26b5 Li • ol e malt V , • I .. max£ ,• .. r , Poltq i SLY f Q pit = .4 3 ,- • ESTIMATED PROJECT COSTS -JUNE 12 I- 494 /LAKE ROAD LAKE ROAD EXTENSION R, INTERCHANGE SOUTH QF COURTLY ro NJ ENGINEERING $1 117,500 1711 R*O*W* 2,920,0(q 12,000*E CONSTRUCTION 6,800,000,470,050 C: CONTINGENCY 550,000 APPRAISALS 82 500 TOTAL. $11,512,500 599,500 GRAND TOTAL 12,112,000 Appraisals not yet completed. Includes $400,000 of future auxiliary Lane construction on I -444. Estimated 5'of additional permanent easement needed along west side of Lake Road to accommodate pathway. ar COST REVENUES: TAX INCREMENT FINANCING MUNICEPAL STATE AID: CASH BONDING ASSESSMENTS: INTERCHANGE LAKE ROAD WATER MAIN STORM WATER AREA CHARGES WATER AREA CHARGES: INTERCHANGE LAKE, ROAD CLOSED DEBT SERVICE 12,112,000* 5,30(},000 1,680,000 2,700,000 1,170,000 255,000 40,000 50,000 237,000 33,000 147,000 TOTAL $12,112,400 Incl"doe contingency of $550,000 Includes S 404, 000 for I -494 auxiliary lanes Includes engineering and land acquisition pzdcbbg costs Does not Include legal and environmental conoultant fees Doan not include coat of 1--494 Access Improvement Study JUL 06) YrAl-L-2 42-1:37 CITY OF V-11-JODBURY F. 11 Exr/i6rr F IN-921! . 121MEM — --- -q% M --- I - I L low s o l d ig`' 'i lipl'' arm spun Isola Iowa moo • `,. ,,,_, - _ f4mr. S16 EN em m -som— RL r ` '` • i s I IS IL e RVM w r w a,oFarE.s LINWOO 3 AVENUE 400 0 400 boo G Za •.t WETLAND A 0 t DNR 182•441W WEYLAR D D , 0 V / • I • + • ti 4 DITCH ,. . PONQg gLOC i, 'IMp0Ut4DMEtjT DUE 10 DITCH BLOCX 1 4. 4 4, FUTURE AUXILARYYELANES - -.; .. P r•••r r •r.r,•. •• .••• ` • , • .• • I I 0160 ii11d IMIMIMtwl.11.11 .., ••..•.•••....- ..1..•j •.. ...I 600. =40 • • w wI••..r.•r.•r+r +• •..r.r..•.w..rrrw f•••,...._ • ... A --Ww •ft Opt swomA•.••. r • • .. . • .n r ww./r a r.. w • wrrwr +wr •iw.r -.w -w ... i r .w . rsr..• w .w.. •. r..•...• j + j 8 I.r•rr rrr r.. rr ..r..w+ r.• . - - A "7 V .......s.. . .r •mow .. .....+ +... ..r.w ......r...... -.+. •.+r.+- ... 00-00 .. ... N.+A++•.+++r ww • w..+• . •.• .. ....•.. r• ....raw. ....• rwrry.r w..++r+y ...w. ... •.•. r +.r M.r ...•r ••• •••.w.r••..•.- .•H"r"...r •r • .•..• •• -• • •. •..•.•. . rr •. •,•r •...r i.r•.• M. ••• Ir .wrr11 ••Y•i•.• • . r w..r+i. +r fir• • . Mr•• . r ra • • • .. rr. • r .... .•.M+.ry r • M • rr .. r w..r . N l . • r.. • . .. • .. No 4 WET AND D WOODDALE DAVE V. CARVER } SEDIMENTATION , POND 1I LAKEO 1. 1C f' WETLAN D N r WETLAND E No N" LAKE 1 NT d No J STRGAR- ROSCOE• RAUSCH,1NIC1 t t t CONSU MN C ENGINEERS pROJECT MITIGATION SITES LAKE ROAD INTERCHANGE Sit r. N0. 0911500 I • JUL 06 `942' 21:39 CITY OF WO(I"IDBURY P. 13 Ifoo lot .0 ." D or 4 If Il z /. -pl 1 • op jr. cc Ll NC? dr .0 • if qp 4b ui D e 1% H AVENUE y" COURTLY ROAD 0 ov Yir C 4g lc 0 1077n JUL 06 ?912' ± ` 1: 9 t_ I TY OF 1 " P. 14 i File: 18 -9101 I- 494 /LAKE ROAD INTERCHANGE DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING CONSULTANT SELECTION PROCESS STR..GAR- ROSCOE- FAUSCH INC . PREPARED: JANUARY 18 , 1991 REVISED JUNE 26 1992 ACTUAL ANTICIPATED DATE DATE 01/23/91 01J23/91 05/08/91 05/08/91 05/08/91 05/16/91 05/15/91 0.5/23/91 05/23/91 06/07/91 06/07/91 06/14/91 06/14/91 06/17/91. 06/17/91 06j28/91 05/27/91 07/02/91 o7/12/91 06 /28/91 07/24 /91 07/10/91 07/24/91 08/23/91 08/15/91 p9/04/91 03./07/92 02/14/92 03/13J92 02/28/92 03125/92 03/11/92 04/08/92 04/08/92 ACTIVITY Council authorizes Consultant Selection Process Request for Proposal approved by Council Council authorizes Consultant Selection Process and Request for Proposal Request for Proposal submitted to Consultant Firms Consultant Information Meeting Held Proposal submitted to the City Review Consultant Proposals Three Firms invited for Oral Interview BRW , BA , SRS') Consultant Oral Interview Supplemental Meeting with SRF Consultant Recommendation Council selects Consultant - SRF Council selects Strgar- Roscoe Fausch and authorizes Execution of Contract Consultant Contract Negotiated and Executed Consultant authorized to begin work Design 30% Complete Right-of-way Limits Defined Council authorizes. Right-Of-Way Acquisition Process Council authorizes Consultant Contracts for Easement Acquisition JUL OES 92 2--A: 40 (—_jT`-f' OF 1.40ODBUR-Yo File . 18-9101 ACTUAL ANTICIPATED DATE DATE ACTIVITY 04/08/92 04/08/92 05/31/92 06/10/92 06/10/92 07/08/92 07/10/92 07/13/92 07/31/92 09/15/92 09/15/92 09/15193 11/30/92 12/09/92 12/09/92 12/31/92 01/15/93 01/15/93 01/15/93 01/31/93 02/28/93 03/15/93 04/01/93 11/30/94 P. Pa 2 Council authorizes Benefit Anal Consultant Contract Benefits Analysis cozpleted Council sets Public Hearin Date of Jul 8, 1992 Public Hearin Ri Appraisals Completed Ri Ne Initiated Desi 94:% "Complete Corps of En Permit Approved tin /DNR Permit Approved Watershed District Approval Desi 100* Complete Council Approves Plans and Specifications Cou-noil Sets Bid Date Ri -of -Wa Ac MWCC Approval of Plans Dept. of Health Approval of Plans MPCA Approval of Plans Mn/DOT Approval of Plans & Specifications Bids Received Council Awards Contract Contract Executed Complete Construction AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: Public Works Coordinator SUBJECT: Replacement of Underground Storage Tanks DATE: July 6, 1992 AGENDA ITEM - . Action by Council: Endorse Modif ie .,.. Rejected Date The 1992 budget provides $49,500 for the replacement of five 560 - gallon lubricant tanks and one 1000- gallon drain oil tank, as required by law. As you will recall, this work is eligible fora 90 percent reimbursement from the Minnesota Petrofund. Plans and specifications for the work have been completed, and it is requested that approval to proceed with advertisements for bids be granted. WCC ic 4L Bif. Prki ?y Lof JA carA N i 1 I I edo. Dy c ina+L*4 t Soit Sorae l Area i It Ccacw lal'c 00000aqr s . '•'us-/iv J60a1 iLevel O' n z 10' i9oz F co. RD,* e Lower Love/ L x Q'rrdtcafes Loca4(;n 40 Ve e d c r - Roof z5o Plus ubG 0 / yaffks. E x (.5 NG SITE, PLAN AGENDA ITEM AGENDA REPORT .Action by Council Endorsed______.__ TO: City Manager Modified_, Re j eQte New FROM: Assistant City Engineer Bruce. Irish Date -- SUBJECT: Request Feasibility Studies for Capital Improvement Plan 1993 Projects DATE: June 30, 1992 Introduction The recently adopted capital improvement plan lists Hazelwood Street, County Road C to Beam (PW 88.130) and Hazelwood- Markham Pond Storm Sewer (PW 92.070) for 1993 construction. A resolution is attached to order preparation of feasibility studies for these projects. Background The attached maps show the approximate assessment limits and some of the proposed improvements for each project. The Hazelwood Street, County Road C to Beam Avenue project, is for complete reconstruction and widening of Hazelwood under municipal state aid guidelines. The most probable recommendation of a feasibility study would be widening from approximately 24 feet current width to 40 -feet wide with parking restrictions on one side. The Hazelwood- Markham Pond Storm Sewer. would provide the required drainage outlet to allow Hazelwood from County Road C to TH 36 to be reconstructed and widened in 1995 as planned in the capital improvement plan. Although state aid funds could be used to pay for a portion of the storm sewer system associated with providfig drainage for Hazelwood, the majority of funding would need to come from area -wide storm sewer assessments and, particularly, general obligation funding. It is that the cost to prepare feasibility reports and hold public hearings is $16,000 for Hazelwood, County Road C to Beam Avenue. The cost of the feasibility report and public hearing for the. Hazelwood- Markham Pond Storm Sewer is estimated as $22,000. Capital Improvement 2 June 30, 1992 Recommendation Resolutions to order the preparation of a feasibility report for each of these projects is attached. ic Attachments 4L RESOLUTION ORDERING. PREPARATION OF A FEASIBILITY STUDY WHEREAS, it is proposed to replace Hazelwood Street from County Road C to Beam Avenue and to assess the benefited. property . for all or a portion of the cost of the improvement, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA: That the proposed improvement be referred to the city engineer for study and that he is instructed to report to the council with all convenient speed advising the council in a preliminary way as to whether the proposed improvement - is feasible and as to whether it should best be made as proposed or in connection with some other improvement, and the estimated cost of the improvement as recommended. FURTHERMORE, funds in the amount of $16,000 are appropriated to prepare this feasibility report. 4L RESOLUTION ORDERING PREPARATION OF A FEASIBILITY STUDY WHEREAS, it is proposed to construct area -wide trunk storm sewer to serve the Hazelwood- Markham Pond Drainage Area and to assess the benefited property for all or a portion of the cost of the improvement, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA: That the proposed improvement be referred to the city engineer for study and that he is instructed to report to the council with all convenient speed advising the council in a preliminary way as to whether the proposed improvement is feasible and as to whether it should best be made as proposed or in connection with some other improvement, and the estimated cost of the improvement as recommended. FURTHERMORE, funds in the amount of $22,000 are appropriated to prepare this feasibility report. 4 Hu Count --y 19 X& As NIP ssme ` S o 400 3 J F W {A h C3 Z S T O °C DNS etvo Z W Y Z z APP v W . 111 1 v -' W K MAR1C POND a OH 0 N L M A N d AV North ' H N TQpNT J c z w C W V21 W DN NOR AV g U f- v w m T A V w mmmwmww CORE AV f-- L cn a u Hazelwood CF) 0 z a a o co > J T F V z D W cr 3 v) EDG EHILL RD w :lc HcrvQst N D Px D E M O NT AV H- ao BROO AV V z Q TAN cn f o i 1SEX SEXTAN T AV - F i GE IS GEP' Z CT JSRAN94Ew AV z cr W Q x m RmVD Anucikle HeGOLGkO OPE A G4 i Q R }-- cn 2 y w LAURIE -- cr R x x Stir < IAF =- " _= _ 3 o AF ' tr - t I ___ i 20 I ___ z l 29 O r __ ___ c _— _ _— _ 1 __:_ _: i 60 t 60 54" r 33 = =_= =" _ _ _ - _- = = == _ == __ = X62 I 130 __ _ _ = - - = == _ ` ' 106 I l 1 .- __ ______ _ ___- m i nti — __ - -_ __ _ _ . ____ I i g ____ - 2 AF _Ij24 1 , -, ,-=i N ` / `{P 2 17 I 14 "N cD B L l ti- { _tt? cV 1{ / 3 ' `1 y I I i 1 B AF 2 ` ' y 4 AFB S 3 AF 2 275 ` "I 2 1 -- 2 4" -- w " 1 16 9AFl - _ .: 230 AFt .. ..:: .... i i v .8 N 1 \ I 2.5 AF1 _ u12 N , .45 f -- u -! 2 1S ° 21 M3zdH 25 , a z - .E3ARR ENGINEERING CO.. CONSULTING HYDRAULIC ENGIN='Et AGENDA ITEM J 7 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: AGENDA REPORT Action. by Council: Endorse ,..._..._ City Manaer Mod.ifi ed...„,._.__........ Rejecte Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish Date District 22 Trunk Sanitary Sewer Repair, Project 91 -1 o--- Approve Plans June 30, 1992 Introduction The subject project plans are presented for approval. A resolution is attached to authorize bidding. Background The sewers to be lined are shown on the attached map.. The specification allows the use of polyethylene and polyvinyl chloride folded liners in addition to proprietary Insituform process to promote more competitive bidding. The plans also include sealing manholes with chemical grout within the area, as well as about 20 others throughout the city that have been seen to have excessive leakage. The estimated bid price is $460,000. The estimated required project funding is $510,000. Based on the cost of observed infiltration, this expenditure is cost - effective. It has an approximate ten -year payback. The existing trunk sewer south of County Road C was televised along with the rest of the project area. This sewer, which was built in the early 1970's with controversial truss pipe, was seen to be in extremely poor condition. In fact, this sewer is so deflected from grade i.e., it has numerous severe sags in the pipe) that it is not cost - effective to line. This sewer will have a greatly decreased service life due to the excessive stress that the sags put on the vulnerable joints of this pipe. The city should begin to allocate funds for the open -cut replacement of this sewer. Recommendation It is recommended that bids be taken as given in the attached resolution. jc Attachments RESOLUTION APPROVING PLANS ADVERTISING FOR BIDS WHEREAS, pursuant to resolution passed by the - city council, plans and specifications for District 22 Trunk Sanitary Sewer Repair, Project 91 -10, have been prepared by the city engineer, who has presented such plans and specifications to the council for approval, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA: 1. Such plans and specifications, acopy of which are attached hereto and made a part hereof, are hereby approved and ordered placed on file in the office of the city clerk. 2. The city clerk shall prepare and cause to be inserted in the official paper and in the Construction Bulletin an advertisement for bids upon the making of such improvement under such approved plans and specifications. The advertisement shall be published twice, at least ten days before the date set for bid opening, shall specify the work to be done, shall state that bids will be publicly opened and considered by the council at 10 a.m., on the 14th day of August, 1992, at the city hall and that no bids shall be considered unless sealed and - filed with the clerk and accompanied by a certified check or bid bond, payable to the City of Maplewood, Minnesota for five percent of the amount of such bid. 3. The city clerk and city engineer are hereby authorized and instructed to receive, open, and read aloud bids received at the time and. place herein noted, and to tabulate the bids received. The council will consider the bids, and the award of a contract, at the regular city council meeting of August 24, 1992. A G F oS FQ 0 o /li19a _ M PG x wooc AV P , . . _ Z 19 ac R , J D A,fAR1C M z POND Q W AV K.OHLMAN AV Z North ? c v Haze/wo C e n FX Z N CO rlu L TOFm- cr J 1 F z O O ` w 2 u Norves w Px 1 ) CON NOR AV g V BROOpo .- 4 O k A I a T ' R22w cn 3 . IW W Q cn E cr o tie a w J -- DE MONT AV t m ~ 0 ELEVr* Fo lu i t Q t AV AV y „ R IS GERVAIS AV CT R AN Wl Ew AV 2 . ,, . cr Y 71 EaVIKINGDRco A' Heod Lcke CO c AV v) COPE CT COPE AV w . ( n AV3: V) f LARK AV A R -K-- V) W Q aC ? cr R Y W cr cr vso0 CO o R D 8 v L AU R f E `Z SAc C 8 Q Z V W o — = SANO- HURST cr woodF AV z = Cr LELAND - RD z , `'' CO > RD ,8„ JUNCTION STJU o AV u o :1 8 U R K E o Ro b;nhood PAC E AV ° cr 0 Pit 5 P RS ST - Et) m ELORIOv E AV n JAMBE . IJ G71yNo1l n 8FL T AV N RA {L Rccqe, ONG = SKI - SKILLMAN AV ! HARRIS ER AV cr o E D v N ROS EAO0 D AV Q Q AV n S •S R ., p,N RY- AN X J / RA Fllce '' N z >- N cn pR pvzzZ •• U. 28 ppp G P* 8 c AV - pFISTCLcnG n F- - -co cc a Z ac FEN TON AV 0 4A v A I QPwSMERAV `' SUM '`' A Yw J OC . G< ct3 a Q o Pk n P o a 121 FRISE3IE 0 . I . 4 -A D w 3+All, E' Y cr 1' AGENDA ITEM 1 "- we" g AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish Acta.on by Council: Endorsed Mod.ifi ed Re j ester Date. SUBJECT: Sterling Street, Project 87- 45— Approve Plans DATE: June 30, 1992 Introduction The subject plans are presented for approval. A resolution is attached to authorize bidding. Background The street and utility construction north of Linwood is as presented at the public hearing. The routing of the downstream storm sewer has been changed as shown on the attached map. The outlet rate from the ponding system adjacent to Sterling is sufficiently low so as to allow the storm sewer to be connected to the existing 18 -inch diameter stub in Linwood. This stub conveys water to the Oxford pond on the northeast corner of Linwood at McKnight. The deep (approximately 20 feet of cover) trunk sanitary sewer, together with water main, would parallel the storm sewer on Linwood. Linwood will be closed to traffic and a detour provided. The pavement will be fully reconstructed with a substantial . interim street section. Recommendation It is recommended that the attached resolution be approved. a jc Attachments RESOLUTION APPROVING PLANS ADVERTISING FOR BIDS WHEREAS, pursuant to resolution passed by the city council plans and specifications for Sterling Street and Linwood Avenue, Project 87 -45, have been prepared, under the direction of the city engineer, who has presented such plans and specifications to the council for approval, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA: 1. Such plans and specifications, acopy of which are attached hereto and made apart hereof, are hereby approved and ordered placed on file in the office of the city clerk. 2. The city clerk shall prepare and cause to be inserted in the official paper and in the Construction Bulletin an advertisement for bids upon the making of such improvement under such approved plans and specifications. The advertisement shall be published twice, at least ten days before the date set for bid opening, shall specify the work to be done, shall state that bids will be publicly opened and considered by the council at 10:30 a.m., on the 14th day of August, 1992, at the city hall and that no bids shall be considered unless sealed and filed with the clerk and accompanied by a certified check or bid bond, payable to the City of Maplewood, Minnesota for five percent of the amount of such bid. 3. The city clerk and city engineer are hereby authorized and instructed to receive, open, and read aloud bids received at the time and place herein noted, and to tabulate the bids received. The council will consider the bids, and the award of a contract, at the regular city council meeting of August 24, 1992. 74 f ` L Q rY :rf } fit ` a. w- 1-"S }_? .' W - S t_ r -' 1 _ I , e.: r - y =.~F d Y,s:, ; yS: n ,jx ;,^,. , ... r;Y P'-Y3 t •. Idc 1.,' , .r i•.R i— . r `iGTa ; s,... . x ,; w ..r..i+., .. a ;f .:. _ r f_ tom= ,'': F:-`«cf-- t ry i ..'t. • ., e y: +-. fir y' ; f #:' ' r.i. h _ C _ i. t o :0 a ROA _ ' 4 °` $_ I g "_ i 2" - _ ' I Ig ,,., I g ... ROAD 33' ?- --- .. -.r., -: , _ - y •. J . v LL • T . ; ... _ - . _ :- R T V I E ill ' '`; - -z • = ... rn i _ ` w r I Q . . 9 r • t . _ .t t- . YI ..,y - Q ; r r7r•. J,n R w /cam [ ... ; . — : .•,a. , `".V- - It - T • 1 •'• 1 s I atitHr ,,, •..tf c y . ' Z r,i - e H N f ! • _ • ' ..C.•{ t'".t "`v • ' :t • mss I r- --- -• • ._•,_..M._ , ,• ,, , ., , 1030 N f Y •z •.. •... L •7 A 990 _ 0 D `' ' ~ " - ,-, • _ N r ` , , y • 1 s .. . -y c :, C7,:cv '' ;ECO+ O 00 . .. ,i t J ` = `,• . —' T -wiz ` 9T9 _ " ` F 999.3 ' 1008.OH s ti ti Q y 94.3 H -- - - - - - -- -- - - AF T t ii.a AGENDA REPORT TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: City Manager AGENDA ITEM ` 1 ctyon by council: Endor s e d_....®M -° Rea ected --- -" Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish ell Highwood - McKnight Storm Sewer, Project 90 -1 O— Change Order 1 June 29, 1992 Introduction A change order in the amount of $9,703.82 is presented. Backgroundound The major element of the change order is the addition of four catch basins on Highwood east of McKnight. During the preparation of the plans, it was thought best to wait to install these catch basins until Highwood was upgraded. However, there is a concern that during an intense storm, water would sheet down the steep hill on Highwood, pass the two existing substandard catch basins, and discharge onto the French property. St. Paul advised us that they had provided adequate inlet capacity for their runoff and that discharge onto the French property would be Maplewood's and the county's responsibility. At this juncture, it was thought best to address the potential problem now. Ramsey County has agreed to be assessed for the cost of these (and other) inlets on county roads. The other major item was to increase the diameter of several manholes. This was found during preparation of shop drawings to result in more durable structures. Recommendation It is recommended that the attached change order be approved. i Attachment RESOLUTION DIRECTING MODIFICATION OF EXISTING CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT WHEREAS, the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota has heretofore ordered made Improvement Project 90 -10 and has left a construction contract pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429, and WHEREAS, it is now necessary and expedient that said contract be modified and designated as Improvement Project 90-1,0, Change Order 1. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA that the mayor and city clerk are hereby authorized and directed to modify the existing contract by executing said Change Order 1 in the amount of $9,703.82. The required increase in project funding is to come from increased assessment of Ramsey County. t 11 June 16, 1992 File No: 665 - 001 -30 Mr. Bruce Irish Assistant City Engineer City of Maplewood 1830 E. County Road B Maplewood, MN 55109 Al CONSULTING ENGINEERS Maier Stewart &Associates Inc. RE: ADDITIONAL COSTS HIGHWOOD /McKNIGHT DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS Dear Mr. Irish: Please see the summary below as to our understanding of the extra costs requested by C.W. Houle for plan changes following this. contract being bid. Changes outlined by Bruce Irish 5/28/92 and responded to by C.W. Houle 6/2/92, 1. Pond 15 outlet to be constructed per original bid plan through Ross property easement.P Y The only modification is to MH16 from 48" to 60" diameter, see item 6. 2. Confine work to within easement on outlet of Pond 12 to Schaller Drive, C.W. Houle understands the City to have recently obtained permission to work here, therefore, no extra cost. Houle states $2,334 if required to confine work for 200 LF± for 6 hours extra crew time. 3. Manhole 11 on Kayser property to be constructed per original bid plans, therefore, no extra cost. 4, s dd four catch basin inlets and one manhole on Highwood east of McKnight, C.W. Houle states: f 15" RCP (114 LF Q $22. 001LF bid = $2508.00) $ - -- Connect to 54" RCP $ 500.00 Flagging &Traffic Control $1,000.00 Additional for Patching Labor $1,200.00 Additional Crew Time in Traffic &Utilities $1 MH2O $1,900.00 MH21 $ 950.00 MH22 $ 950.00 CB3 & 4 (2 ea. @ $710.00/EACH bid = $1420.00) $ - -- 7 1959 SLOAN PLACE, SUITE 200, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55117 612- 774 -6021 9800 SHELARD PARKWAY, SUITE 102, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55441 612 -546 -0432 • Equal Opportunity Employer t CITY OF MAPLEWOOD JUNE 16 1992 PAGE TWO 50 Increase depth of sanitary sewer on McKnight for St. Paul extension. C.W. Houle based on unit prices bid per depth. All pipe was and still falls within the 10 -12 depth pay bracket, therefore, no extra charge for pipe work. MH7 build was 10.33 feet and is now 11.88 feet, 1.55. feet deeper $26.98 bid price = $41.82 extra. 6. Modify structure diameters, C.W. Houle states: MH1 from 48" to 60" Diameter: 925 material + $150 labor = $1075.00 MH16 from 48" to 60" Diameter: 727 material + $150 labor = $ 877.00 1962.00 extra If you have any questions, please feel free to call us. Sincerely, MAIER STEWART AND ASSOCIATES, INC. C- Paul E. Boettcher, P.E. PEB /ks 001 -1601. JUN t AGENDA ITEM AGENDA REPORT Action by Council EndorserTO : City Manager Modified Re j ected.v.,,FROM: Assistant City Engineer Brute Irish Date SUBJECT: Duluth /English S City Project 90 -13 DATE: June 29, 1992 Introduction The feasibility report for this project is attached. A copy of the agenda report that accompanied the feasibility report. when it was initially presented last year is also .attached. The August 5, 1991 agenda report provides financing information for the proposed project. A resolution to order a public hearing to consider these improvements is attached. Background The request to schedule a public hearing for this project in 1991 was tabled by the council. Since this project is listed for 1993 construction on the approved Capitol Improvement Plan, it is appropriate to either hold a public hearing or officially terminate the project. Recommendation It is recommended that a public hearing be scheduled for August 10, 1992 as given on the attached resolution. IW Attachments RESOLUTION ACCEPTING REPORT AND CALLING FOR PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS, the city engineer for the City of Maplewood has - been authorized and directed to prepare a report with reference to the improvement of Duluth /English Area, City Project 90 -13, by construction of storm sewer and street reconstruction, and WHEREAS, the said city engineer has prepared the aforesaid report for the improvement herein described: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, as follows: 1. The report of the city engineer advising this council that the proposed improvement on Duluth /English Street Area, City Project 90 -13, by construction of is feasible and should best be made as proposed, is hereby received. 20 The council will consider the aforesaid improvement in accordance with the reports and the assessment of benefited property for all or a portion of the cost of the improvement according to MSA Chapter 429, at an estimated total cost of the improvement of $1,892,000. 30 A public hearing will be held in the council chambers of the city hall at 1830 East County Road B on Monday, the tenth day of August, 1992, at 7:20 p.m. to consider said improvement. The city clerk shall give mailed and published notice of said hearing and improvement as required by law. AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish PROJECT No. 90 /3 FOLDER NO, 0;?-, INITIAES,t AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT: Duluth /English Storm Sewer and Street Improvements, City Project 90 -13 Schedule Public Hearing, DATE: August 5, 1991 Introduction The feasibility report for the subject project is transmitted. This agenda report provides an overview and proposes financing. A resolution is attached to order a public hearing at a special council meeting to be schedule in early September 1991. Background This is one of the two similar proposed projects to be presented for public hearing. The Duluth /English and Harvester projects involve existing developed neighborhoods which essentially lack storm sewer .except for the most rudimentary culverts and a few inlets. The neighborhoods lack improved urban streets consisting of aggregate base, curb and gutter, and bituminous roadway. For the most part, the streets have minimal aggregate base with an oiled or thin bituminous initial surface with subsequent patches and overlays. There are no pressing health and safety concerns that are presented to justify the proposed improvements. There are no lawsuits for flooding that propel these projects. Rather, the question is whether the city should make capital investments at this time to systematically upgrade the streets, storm sewers, and utilities of developed neighborhoods throughout the city. The benefits of such projects are to control future street and utility maintenance costs and to improve the aesthetics of the neighborhood. In many cases, there is positive benefit of an investment in upgrading neighborhood streets on private investment and increased property values within the neighborhood. If the city does intend to systematically upgrade neighborhood streets at this time, then the appropriate question should be at what annual level of expenditure or how fast should the process got The feasibility report for Duluth /English gives information on several levels of expenditure to allow flexibility in this decision making process. The study area is broken into two areas being east or west of English Street. Two alternatives are presented. The storm sewer and associated assessments are the same for either alternative. Project 90 -13 2 August 5, 1991 The recommendation within the report to excavate storage volume within Flicek Park is based on a limited conservative analysis appropriate for a feasibility report. Past experience with .the storm water ponds on the soccer fields south of Frost Avenue indicates that the need for additional ponding may be over conservative. If the project is ordered, it is intended to carefully evaluate the analysis. If it is not certain that additional volume should be, provided, then it will be left out to be determined by future experience. The costs of the pond excavation have been left in the estimate as additional contingency. The alternatives vary as to the street restoration or reconstruction to be undertaken. Alternative One is the use of the Walter Street or 90 -07 street section on all streets affected by storm sewer construction. This involves replacement of clay tile sanitary sewer services in the right -of -way, repairs to sanitary sewer main, grading of street to enhance drainage and improve traffic safety, placement of six or eight inches of crushed gravel aggregate base, and 2 1/2 inches of bituminous surfacing with integral paver shoe mountable bituminous curb. This section is designed to be compatible with future concrete curb and gutter. A 1 1/2 inch wear course should be placed on this section within about seven years to prevent pavement degradation. It would be optimum to place this finishing wear course in conjunction with the concrete curb and gutter. Alternate Two is for the use of finished street section with concrete curb and gutter as would be the -case for a new subdivision.. This alternative would apply to all streets in the project area. It is thought that the use of Alternate Two is most applicable to Area One, that is the Hills and Dales neighborhood west of English Street. This is because the neighborhood is completely developed with definite boundaries. The use of the Alternate One (Walter Street or 90 -07 section) is thought most appropriate in the area east of English as this lacks the qualities cited for the area west of English. Although data, is available for other options, this agenda report presents financing for the complete storm sewer system, together with reconstruction with finished streets for all streets west of English and use of Walter Street restoration for all affected streets east of English. Budget Impact The cost of the project as recommended is $1,892,000.00. A preliminary assessment roll has been prepared. A storm sewer unit assessment of $525.00 for each built or buildable residential property is used in accord with policy. Nonresidential properties are proposed to be assessed at 10.5 cents per square foot. The stone sewer assessment recovers 151,120.41. To this is added a street assessment for those properties west of English Street in the amount of $2,000.00 per built or buildable lot. This makes the total assessment recovery $459,000.00. Project 90 -13 3 August 5, 1991 The use of $2,000.00 unit assessment is proposed on the following basis. It is a subsidy of about 50 percent of the actual cost of street reconstruction and replacement with finished section. The policy for assessing residential properties on MSA streets is to use a unit rate of 1,1$5..00. The increased assessment reflects lack of MSA funding together with the enhancement to property value of being located on a local traffic street versus a collector street. The proposed street assessment policy is dependent on street use (focal or MSA collector), property use (residential or commercial - institutional), and whether the project is reconstruction or new construction. The proposed rates are in increasing order of cost: MSA collector /residential /reconstruction: Local /residential /reconstruction: MSA collector /nonresidential /reconstruction: MSA collector /residential /new: Local /residential /new: 1,185.00 /unit ($15.80 per front foot for nominal 75 FF) 2.,000.00/unit ($26.b7 per front foot for nominal 75 FF) 36.50/FF 38.50/FF 55.00 /FF The balance of the project costs are proposed to be paid by general obligation funding. The proposed financing is: Special. assessments: General obligation: Total financing Recommendation 459,000.00 1,433,000.00 1.,892,000.00 It is recommended that a special date be set for a public hearing in conjunction with the hearing for Project 90 -12. jc Attachments O 3 QQ PQ 0 SEXTANT AN n i l i 2 'GERVAIS AY Q J GRAMW AVPKWYa m VIKING pfd OWN IF F{ER R E N N COPE CT COPE qy Knuck. Iler Loke LARK AV LA '' -\ V co o RD ` 8"LAURIE ? a as125 LElANO RD o SANG- HURST oc M I) CNA1 S7 RAV R ,'Ob ELDRIDp ,m/ G0 S AN K AV A N W PPR SE pv SKIIIMAN AV coo av " Q As 40 Ry- rRA /L Opp Z$ Fl1c. k FROST o- FE ON AV i m27 cr J a 3t o WE R AY a SUMW Q g FR1581E AV RIPLcY - O a N A/ Q ui A la cr GENERAL HEARING AREA PROJECT 90-13 DULUTH /ENGLISH STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENT I INI BNRLE III D/P NO. 6.143 M -01 -1991 PROJECT NO, B0 -13 DULUTH /ENGLISH ALT D PROJECT SUMMARY 30 PARCELS ASSESSED QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT STORM SWR RES 000 UNIT AT 525s 000 EA.Eft. 00 STORM SWR NON —RES 351 SF AT O.105 EA. _36 953.7 + STREETS .RES Q. 000 UNIT'AT 2 000.000 EA. SEC- 15- T- 29-- R- 22-W-24 21 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT STORM SWR RES i . 0 0 UNIT AT 525.O00 EA. =3 450. 0ef STORM SWR NON -RES 71 SF AT 0. 1 O1 EA. =7, 465.7 i STREETS RES a 0. X00 UNIT AT 29 000.00#EA. _001 SEC 16 — T - 29. R22 — Q0 - 11 110 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT STORM SWR RES 103.000 UNIT AT 525.EA. =54,075,00STORMSWRNUN — RES 02 SF AT 0. 105 EA. =0.00 STREETS RES 93a@00 UNIT AT 2, 000.000 EA. =0001.00 SEC- 16— T- 29 - R - 22- 00-14 72 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER lam RATE ASSESSMENT STORM SWR RES 71.000 UNIT AT 525.000 EA. =37 00 STORM SWR NON —RES 16, 200.000 SF AT 0,1 EA. =1, 701.00 STREETS RES 61.000 UNIT AT 2, 000.000 EA. =122 00e. 0e BRAND TOTALS 233 PARCELS ASSESSED Ni_MN__N I TE14 QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT STORM SWR RES 2000 000 UNIT AT 525.000 EA.000.00STORMSWRNON —RES 439, 2425 000 SF AT 0.105 EAU =46 120.41STREETSRES154,w@@@ UNIT AT 2 Q00. 000 EA. _3089 000.00 TOTAL AMOUNT ASSESSED FOR THIS PROJECT =459 120,4 1 rrXu.J r.L r i , fVLJa VUL.0 t n! l-.NUL 15H HLT B G'ACiE 1 OF S D/P NOW 6143 WMG PUBLIC #SEARING QUANTITY CHECK LIST COL. 1) = STORM SW R RES -- UNIT CO!_. 2) = STORM SWR NON --RES - SF COLS 3) = STREETS RES - UNIT PIN . NO.COL 1 COL 2 COL 3 15 - 29 - 22 - 23-0002 0800 14 2lo OO 0800 15 29-1 s O0 0000 o« oo 15-29-2-2-23-0006 1000 o « oo o « 00 15-29- 3 -0014 1200 0« 00 0,00 15-,x.9 -2 -`3 0 1000 0 0« 00 15-29 22-23-0016 f , 0 0000 0 « 00 15-29- -22 -23 -0017 1000 o • 00 00, Oki 15 - 29 - 22 - 23 - 0018 0. 00 2675m00 o « 00 15-- 29- -22 --23 --0019 01000 2875,00 of 00 15---5-- 22 -- 23--0020 0800 2875800 0800 15-29-22-23-0021 0a 00 2875.00 s oo 15-- 29--22 -23 --0022 0000 3910,00 00 15-29-22-23-0 1529- L..l..- 00L..4 fie« 00 39-10,00 o• +L'o 15 - 29 - 22 - 23 - 0025 0000 5360 « 00 o l oo 15-29- 26 0 5360« 00 oa 0 15 0. Oki 5360,00 0.00 5-- 25--- - `..3 -002 0800 536 0 0 0 15 - 29-22-23-0029 0. 00 5360. « 00 o s 00 15-29-22-23-0031 0 « 00 4800 « 00 0000 15--29 22 - 23 -0032 0000 4400« 00 0. 00 15-29-22-23-0033 4620is 00 oloo 153iG36 of oo 37897w00 o« oo 15 - 29 - 22 - 23 - 0037 .L.. -L_3 -0037 0« 00 87120m.00 o• oo 15-29-22-23-00238 0. 00 X2234« 00 ou 00 15-0 27177a 00 0. 0 9—i -00 o« o 22560w Q) « ,.0 15-29-22- 1 9 1100 0 « o0 14A. 00 15-2 1 0. 00 0. 00 15- -29- 22--24 -0031 1.00 On 00 0.00 15 1800 0« 00 0« 00 15 29 22 - 24 -0035 1 0« 00 0000 15 11000 0« oo 0« 00 15 1000 0800 0 0 0 15-29-2 2-24-0057 1. oo o« 00,0« Oki 15 - 29- 22 - 24-0058 1 « 00 0 « 00 0. 0k 15•--x9 -22- ` 4-0055 11000 0000 0800 15 - 29- -22 -24 --0060 1, 00 0000 0« oo 15- -29-22 -24 --0061 1800 0000 on 00 15 - 29 - - 24 - 0062 1. 0o 0.00 15-- 29 22 --0063 1000 0« 00 0000 15-29-22-24-0064 1000 0« 00 0« 00 15-29-22-24-0074 074 1 « 00 0000 0. 00 15- 29- 22 -24-0075 1 « 00 0« 00 of oo 15-29-22-24-0076 i « 00 0800 0. 00 15 - 29 22--24 -0077 0800 45302'. 00 0000 15-- 29-22 -24 -0079 0000 15000,00 0 0 15-29-22-24-0080 0 « 00 10800. 00 0 « 00 16- 29- 28- 11-004.1 1800 0000 0« 00 ur D/P NOm 6143 WMG PUBLIC HEARING6URNTITYCHECKLIST COLe 1) = STORM SWR RES - UNIT COL. 2) = STORM SWR NON -RES -- SF COL* 3) = STREETS RES -.UNIT PIN NO*COL 1 COL 2 CGL. ,,. 1 o 3 -- c.9 -2 -1 a'00#:r 1800 O. 0o 16 1 , 00 o l oo o a too 0000 0000 16- :9- -22- 11-0006 1800 00 0000 1 la 00 1000. 16-29-22-11-0008 10 0000 1000 16- - 29-- 22--11 -0009 1 • 00 1. 00 16 29 -22 -11 -001 1800 0. 00 1000 16-29* 2 -11 --0011 1000 0000 1. 00 16- 29o- -2 ; -11 -0012 1000 i 1400 16-29-22-11-0013 11000,oa off+OR 00 16-29-22-11-0014 1000 0000 0. izio 16 1000 0 • L 0a 0 16--x9-- 22--11 -0016 1.00 0100 o. CEO 16-29-22-1 1-0017 1800 0. oo 1800 16- 29- -22-- 11--0018 1800 0.00 1 1600 Ol oo I a 00 16-29-22-11-0020 1400 0000 1.00 16-29-22-11-0021 i . oo 0l . 00 1 a Olzi 1S- -'29-- 2`- 11- -0O.: 2 1.00 0000 1100 1000 0. 00 inoo 16"'- 29 -- 2 --11- -001.... 4 1000 0 00 1000 16 - 9 -z= 2- -11- -00`5 0000 1. OQ 16-29-2 1800 Ol 00 1. 000 16-29-22-11-0027 1800 0100 0000 16-29-1.00 0 a 00 0 16 1 a 00 0. 0Vt 0.00 16- -.29--22 --11 -0030 11000 Ol oo 0. 00 16-29-22-11-0031 1.00 0000 0 00 16 - 29 - 22 - 11 - 00,32 1 s 00 fie. oo O . Q`1 16-29-22-11-0 1000 0. 00 0a Oct 16- -29- - :2--11 --0034 1000 0 a 00 1. 00 16-29-22-11-0035 1900 0000 1. 00 16-29-22-11-00366 1.00 0800 1100 16-29-1400 0800 1. oo 16--29-22- -11-0034 1000 0800 1,800 1.00 0000 11000 1&29-22-11-0040 1000 0800 1800 16-29-1.00 0000 1000 16- -29--22- 11 -0042 1000 o • oo 11000 16-29 1900 0. 00 100 16- 25- -22 -11- 0044 00 0000 1000 16-29-22-11-0045 1.00 0900 1000 16 - 9 -22 -11 -0046 1600 0. 00 1. 00 1.00 0000 1.00 16-29-22-11-0048 1.00 0800 11000 16-29-.22-11-0049S 1000 0800 1. 00 16- -89- -22--11 -0050 1800 0000 1.00 16- 29- -22 -11 -0051 1000 0. 00 1800 16-- 29- -22 -11 --0052 1.00 0• 00 11000 16- 29--22- -11.--0053 1800 0l 00 1.00 D/P QUANTITY COL. 1 COL 3) PIN NOW NOu 6143 WMIG CHECK LIST STO Rif -SWR RES UNIT STORM SW NON-RES - SF STREETS RES - UNIT 16-29-22-11-0113 16-29-22-11-0115 16-29-22-11-0116 16-29-22-11-0120 16-29-22-14-0001 16-29-22-14-0002 16-29-22-14-0003 16.---29-22-14-0004 16-29-22-14-0005 16-29--22-14-0006 16-29-22-14-0007 16-29-22-14-0008 16-29-2-2-14-0009 16-29-22-14-0010 16-29-22-14-0011 16-29-22-14-0012 16-29-22-14-0013 16-29-22-14-0014 16-29-22-14-0015 16-29-22-14-0017 16-29-22-14-0018 16-29-22-14-0019 16-29-222 -14-0020 16-29-22-14-0021 16-29-22-14-0022 16-29-22-14-0023 16-29-22-14-0024 16-29-22-14-0025 16-29-22-14-002t'-:F 16-29-22-14-0027 16-29-22-14-0028 16-29-22-14-0029 16-29-.22-14-0030 16-29-22-14-0031 16-29-22-14-0032 16-29-22-14-0033 16-29-22-14-0034 16-29-22-14-0035 16-29- 16-29-22-14-0037 16-29-22-14-0038 16-29-22-14-0039 16-29-22-14-0040 16-29-22-14-0041 16-29-22-14-0042 16-29-22-14-0043 16-29-22-14-0044 16-29-22-14-0045 16-29-22-14-0046 16-29-22-14-0047 COL I isoo isoo 11000 ISO@ 0900 1900 is-00 1000 1 . 1000 1100 1100 1000 1100 110.00 1100 1000 1800 1100 1000 1100 1000 1100 1800 1.00 1600 1000 1000 1100 1000 1, 00 im 00 1600 1000 1000 1800 i s oo 1000 ilmoo 1000 1000 1000 isoo 1000 1000 1 a, 0 1600 1000 PUBLIC HEARING COL 2 olmoo 01,00 0000 on 00. 01000 0000 olsoo 01000 0 . oo 0100 0800 0800 oloo 0 a 00 0800 0000 oloo 0000 0. 00 0000 0000 0800 oloo 01 00 oloo 0.0 LA oloo oloo 0800 0 O 7 oloo 0000 0800 0000 0000 0000 0. 00 0000 0900 0000 oa 00 0000 oloo onoo 0000 0000 0000 0 a 0 LA 0000 0000 PH U L 4 u I 06-211-1991 COL 3 1000 isoo 1, 0o in 00 1000 0000. 0, 00 0800 0, 00 1000 1100 1100 1.00 1, 00 lw 00 0010 1100 1 a 00 1100 1100 1 L-10 i 00 i CIO 1 0 1100 1000 1100 1. elo 1100 11 00 11000 in 00 1. loo I a 00, 1100 1000 1000 1000 1100 1. 0 1000 1000 1000 1800 I'm cl 0 1000 1000 I a 0 CA 14.00 1.00 1100 1. o1z, WKUJ t. U ! r NU r b ; 0_ 1 u DULUTH ALT B PAGE 5 OF 5 D/P NO 6143 WMG PUBLIC HEARING QUANTITY CHECK LIST QOL. - 1 = STORM SWR RES -- UNIT COL r ') _ STORM SW R NON-RES 5F COL 3) = STREETS RES -- UNIT PIN NO.COL 1 COL.. `COL_ 3 15 -25- 22--14 -0048 1800 0000 1000 1 E :' :- 14 iZ 49 1. tZ I 1. i 16-29, 22---14 -0050 1800 08.00 110 16- '.9 - 1461M 0, 00 16-29-22-1 1. eo 0800 1000 18- 29- -22 -14- -005:1000 0000 1. 00 1 6 29""L2 14- 0054 1800 0000 1000 18- -29--22 -14 -0055 0000 1. 00 16-29-22-14-0056 1800 O. 00 100 16-29-22-14-0057 1000 0. 00 16-29-22-14-00582--14 -0058 1100 0800 1 r oo 16-29-.1000 0000 1100 16-29-22-14-00-60.1 r 00.0 + -1000 cc t16- 29'`2' -0061 y1 • L tt fL`r L.i 1800 16 - 29 - 22 - 14- 0062 1. O0 0100 i / 00 16-29,22-14-0063 -1800 e. oo 1000 16-29-22-14-0064 1. oo 0800 11 00 16-29-22-14-006506 1 r OL 0000 1 00 16-.29-1800 01000 Vb r 00 16-29-22-14,0067 1800 O. 0O 0 15 --29--2--14 -00618 1000 0100 0 . 00 18-- 29- 22 -14- -0074 0000 18200. OO 0000 16-29-22-14-0075 1000 0000 0100 16-29-22-14-0076 1. 0lzl 0 0100 16-29-1000 0900 0100 GRAND TOTALS 200s,00 4 ;9`46: r OO 154,00 FEASIBILITY REPORT For Drainage Improvements Maplewood, Minnesota City Project No. 90 -13 I hereby certify this report was prepared by me or and my dire t supervision and that IamadulyregisteredProfessionalEngineerundertheaofeateofMinnesota. Date: 7 /Zam Peter J. Car son, P.E. Reg. No. 18192 RIEKE CARROLL MULLER ASSOCIATES INC. RCM Proj No. 10122.01 RCM 10122.01 INTRODUCTION This feasibility report has been prepared and is. submitted in accordance with the agreement between the City of Maplewood and Rieke Carroll Muller As Inc. (RCM). This report is for drainage improvements and restoration to the Hills and Dales areas of the City of Maplewood and as shown on Figure 1. This report addresses improvements to the storm to solesewer -system e localized drainage problems. The recommended improvements are consistent with the City's Storm water Management Plan. The report also addresses improvements to the cityy streets within the drainage area and possible remediation work to the sanitar sewer services.y se ices. 1- i AREA 2 one 3 rN r mom v9)f :_ I 11. - SCALE: I" = 2200' cir_"oc un i rieke carroll muller associates. inc. architects • engineers • land surveyors 27 vow r, vvnG v. 1 PROJECT LOCATION MAP REVISIONS SHEET No. STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS MAPLEWOOD MINNESOTA DATE "`E "o arr Q;6o Q 22 Q v i i a CT # 2 s . oAo 281 E 4 1 i 29 i AREA 2 one 3 rN r mom v9)f :_ I 11. - SCALE: I" = 2200' cir_"oc un i rieke carroll muller associates. inc. architects • engineers • land surveyors 27 vow r, vvnG v. 1 PROJECT LOCATION MAP REVISIONS SHEET No. STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS MAPLEWOOD MINNESOTA DATE "`E "o arr RCM 10122.01 CONCLUSIONS 10 Localized flooding is occurring due to flat street grades .and the lack of storm sewer, 20 The localized flooding is accelerating the deterioration of the street p avement. 3. Storm eater .storage will be required at Keller Golf Course and at Flicek Park, 4. The proposed storm sewer system for Area 1 will not change the volume f8o water draining to Keller Golf Course. S. No additional storm water can be added to the low area in Keller Golf Course. 6. Storage capacity of Flicek Park will have to be increased to accommodate the additional storm water from Area 2. 7. The proposed storm sewer system is consistent with the City'sy Storm water Management Plan. 8. The proposed storm sewer system is the most cost efficient alternative to relieve the localized flooding problems. 2- RCM 10 122.01 1XISTING CONDITIONS The drainage area was divided into two areas. Area 1 includes a residential area bounded on the east by English Street, the west by Keller Golf Course, the south by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) trail and the north by Junction Avenue. The existing drainageeg system serving Area .1 consists of catchbasins at the intersection of Duluth Street and Ryan Avenue and a pipeline that runs southwesterly between the existing homes and outlets to Keller Golf Course and catchbasins on Duluth Street between Belmont Lane and Skillman Avenue with a pipeline running westerly between the existing homes to an existing pond on the golf course. with the exception of an equalization culvert across the DNR trail to Fiicek Park, there is no storm . sewer outlet for the golf course. Ramsey ount arkyyp Officials have indicated that the golf course experiences only minor flooding urin _heav8 y rainfalls. The flooding quickly dissipates as the soils in this part of the olf course consistgsst of sand and gravel which allows the storm water to quickly percolate into the g round. The County officials have also indicated that they would not allow any additional storm water to drain to the golf course. Street grades within Area 1 vary from moderate slopes to basically flat and the pavement sections are in fair condition. The flat street grades and the lack of storm sewer inlets are the primary reasons for the localized flooding in Area 1. The existing drainage system for Area 2 consists of a few culverts and overland flow to the low areas adjacent to the DNR trail. The storm water dissipates b evaporationpyp or percolation into the ground. Street grades in Area 2 are basically lat and the pavementypt condition varies from poor to fair. In several areas, the flat street grades allow storm water to pond on the street until the water evaporates. This pondin saturates the ravel base8gse of the pavement and accelerates the deterioration of the pavement. 3- RCM 10122.01 PROPOSED STORM SEWER SYSTEM The proposed storm sewer system is as shown on Figure No. 2. The Pipeline8ppea system was designed based upon a 10 -year return frequent and the ponding 'y p g system was designed based upon the Soil Conservation Service Type II Soil Condition 24 -hour, 100-year100year storm. An analyses of the storm routing and storage was modeled using he _g Corps of Engineers HEC 1 program. The proposed storm sewer system is consistent with the City's Storm water Management Plan. This plan requires a ponding area within Keller Golf Course and Flicek Park. The existing storm sewer system downstream of these ondin •p g areas was designed and built according. to this assumption. A The storm sewer system for Area 1 would drain to the existing 36 -inch CMP on Duluthuuth Street. The storm sewer would then continue to outlet •to an existing pond in the golf course. Storm water within Area 1 eventually drains to this oinp t and the proposed storm sewer does not change this or add additional volume of water draining to the golf course. However, the storm sewer does decrease the amount of time it takes for the storm water to get to the pond. The decrease in time of concentration is not significant and thereforeefore no additional ponding is necessary in the golf course. The 36 -inch CW that runs from Duluth Street to the golf course is in 'poor condition and should be replaced. Reconstruction of the discharge pipeline will require •p qu re negotiations with property owners to secure an easement with reconstruction of a bituminous driveway and garage because of the minimal setback of houses and garages in this area. If the 36 -inch CUM is not replaced, some street flooding ill occur in D •g Duluth Street. while this flooding should not threaten an homes they ,. flooding will accelerate the deterioration of the street pavement and create a nuisance roblemp . rea2 The storm system shown on Figure No. 2 cast of English Street, •g et, consists of construction of inlets along Manton Street, Ryan Avenue and Barclay treet and •y piped westerly following the platted right -of -way of Ryan Avenue, through the x' •g existing park to the south side of the DNR trail. Existing low lying areas in the park area will be used for temporary storage to reduce the flow in the system. The ponding area .proposed in the ark areaca is a temporary 4- L MMEMIEMC1gN too v t1tMKE AYENUE00ft f SCALE 1~ ='400• ''''°' tt:Rtost AVE. awo- . rte / EILIIOMI AVEttuELow it Po 3 AC /FT. KELLER i0 L R COURSE . 1 HW 898.5 I MNLLam AVENUE E MT. ' ` COUNTY O RAIIltr fit' CUP It t Tr LO RY w t It A11ANA1It. w " 1 f ; : t J EMT. ATORN !EWER J .• / t0BED ! P= t !1is7.0'5 AC /FT. 1 ( , Olf. ..J o i tLi HIM 886.00 v" T -op • t '' 1111,UL ' = r w - REi1 j. i t tIOOYR. ( ' _ I µAM HW 884.00 RYAN AV wit 01060D - • 1 YR. swoop `.. -1 ` --- --' 1 POND om Elk, a Ex R WIN POND PARK / N 07" r . . ..... t i • n. --c NNW A". MOST Mfg. rum i e r 1 1 11 . I I 1 F1WRE NO 2 deks r DRAINAGE AREA 8 STORM SEWER REVI sNEET NO. colas muler • STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS wct*octs •OngMffm • Iwdstrtrhran MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA oATE RILE No. 7/12/91 10122.01 Ex troto to AciPT. . m SWOO too Ttty LEGEND ca PROPOSED STORM SEWER - ---r ' :• CIS EXISTING STORM SEWER n E "' t= -- . ---- -- STREET IMPROVEMENTS DRAINAGE AREA --- ---- -- ---- ---- ----- --- --- F1WRE NO 2 deks r DRAINAGE AREA 8 STORM SEWER REVI sNEET NO. colas muler • STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS wct*octs •OngMffm • Iwdstrtrhran MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA oATE RILE No. 7/12/91 10122.01 RCM 10122.01 storage pond that will be drained as the storm intensity ecreases and ' pelineYquits. The pi will continue westerly to English Street along the south side of the DNR ' ' 'trail utilizing platted street right -of -way and acquired casements. a The pipeline system from English Street westerly o Flicek Park follows 'Y the .DNR trail system. Convers ,y satons with the DNR. indicate bids are bu receiv to construct a 12•f oot wide bituminous walkway with completion by November 15, 1991 throughough this ..area. The y DNR is reluctant to allow construction of the storm sewer aloe the trail 'g a 1 corridor which will disrupt the trail usage, because of removal and replacement of 'p the new bituminous and loss of vegetation along the trail. The pipeline route therefore is shown paralleling he south side of '8 the DNR trail fromf English Street westerl to Flicek Park on easements that would have to be secured. The storm sewer system will connect to an existing 21 -inch pipeline at Flicek Park and the existing ponding system south of Frost Avenue at Frank Street. Since no additional water can be added to the golf course area, the pond in Flicek Park will have to be expanded. This can be accomplished b loweri 'y g the park approximately_ S feet. Also, the equalization culvert between the park and the olf coursegc have to be removed to prevent any water from spilling over from the ark to thee golf course. S- L AVENUE lLft*E AVE. NlLMl0lit AiIENVE MAN A1/t a 1 i w 1 1 ii 1 11 iltwN arENUE i 1 =+ 1 i 1 11 ff •Ii ;11 PRO$? Avg. 1 s 1 +S is LEGEND PROPOSED STORM SEWER ' : `* EXISTING STORM SEWER " Ex. STREET RESTORATION SCALE: I" s 400' FIGURE NO rig w STREET RESTORATION 11 sMtET No. cwrd as STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS Into.)" iaMs, Inc. adillecb • +s • fwd vuiw" M A P L E W 0 O D , MINNESOTA OA1E s.E No.' n I 1 RCM 10122.01 PROPOSED STREET RESTORATION AND I NIPROVEMENTS AND SANITARY SEWER SERVICE REMEDIATION The streets requiring restoration where stoma sewer has been installed are shown on Figure No. 3. These streets will be restored by removal of existing .surf acin and construction of8 a 30 -fpot wide bituminous surface using 8 inches of ag and 2Y2 inches of bituminous. A bituminous curb will be installed to maintain drainage along the utter. Grading and88 surfacing will be ns shown on the typical section Figure No. 4 . Gradin will ) g be accomplished so that in the future, concrete curb and gutter can be added and an additional 1% inches of bituminous surfacing can be added, if a street improvement project is completed in the area where storm sewer is installed, the streets, as shown in Figure No. S, can be improved to enhance drainage b installation f8yo curb and gutter and provide for an improved street surface. The streets woul be constructed using 8 inches of aggregate, 3% inches of bituminous, concrete curb and 8 utter throughout the project area as shown on the typical section (Figure No. 6). City staff has indicated that there have been numerous reports of plugged or artiallp y plugged sewer services through the City and has found it to be convenient and cost- effective to repair the sewer services when a utility improvement 'y p t s installed. This type of repair was included in City Project No. 90 -07, the city -wide watermain imppements, which is currently under construction. The repairs were found to be it mely and necessary as many sewer services were plugged and not flowing correctly. f found to be necessary,ecessary, the sewer service repairs can be included with the storm sewer improvement. The cost estimates provided in this report include costs for the sewer service repair work.ork. 440 t CUT SECTIONS ONLY 4" 2211 C SA MODFLIED 100 % CRUSHED QUARRY ROCK 4.22 CLASS SA 100 % CRUSHED QUARRY ROCK Z5" 2331 TYPE 41 SWEAR FUTURE 1.S" 2331 TYPE 41' WEAR TYPICAL STREET RESTORATION WHERE STORM SEWER INSTALLED R/W SCALE I"= 5' HORZ. FIGURE N0. 4 l" = 2 VERT TYPICAL SECTION REVISIONS SHEET NO. - mommmmummm ___ w_ muNer STORM SEWER - IMPROVEMENTS FIG. N0.3 associates,, inc. acts •engineers • andsuneyors MAPLEWOOD. MINNESOTA . DATE lLENO. 7/12/91 r ....... . ....... ...... .......- +........ ............. ... ..- .. --.-. .. ... ..... ... - . --.... ... .... r „.., .. z :._.. ., ..........y . II. ...t.......i. -.. -.... ..,.. r!.+w - m....1. 1. ._n......_. ».w -+ rer' irvl•• -iy}it . .... - . -.. nTn.««.. .:n «:- ...a +rvnn.. .. ...wit •+Y.M^ -! M - wn..+..n.... ..:r.,aM....- ..,i... .- . -.•, . _. , .. . nTi.. .a..m.. oun ..... ... .... .. a._I _— .__..: _ '__.__::_._— . _-- _.__; .- -,__ ______.__::_ . —__ —_ _:.___.... _i[ -__L , M "M: .. .-t•.. '"T !., 'aR, ^. nt+;?h.?rc'it Yam- '°xic*°fleMa^! L rim* illo ti I r Lam! t11tNt • AYtNYt i:'` N•ti 14L s•«sN • r vast flAmety iartwwt R; • [.. •• r ov" Art• Pam f am - .MT AWL Al LEGEND am PROPOSED STORM SEWER "' ce FIGURE P10, sS IIE MEET no.s tx. : STREET IMPROVE E carralEXISTINGSTORMSEWER ----- .r- -- STREET IMPROVE ago a CIO Im STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS SCALE: I "• r +00' oATE FaE 00. udomet :•.s•wnd oR MAPLEW000, MINNESOTA 7/12/91 10122.01 R/W 0 .02` /kT. 17.5 rieke candl mum associates, inc. architects •engineers •land surveyors i CURB 8 GUTTER I 2.0 '/. i_— 71/2:1 1.5' BITUMINOUS WEARING COURSE MnDOT SPEC, 2341 BITUMINOUS TACK COAT MnDOT SPEC. 2357 2" BITUMINOUS BINDER COURSE MnDOT SPEC. 2331 4" AGGREGATE BASE, CL 3A. MnDOT SPEC, 2211 4" AGGREGATE BASE, CL SA. MODIFIED, MnDOT SPEC, 2211 TYPICAL RESIDENTIAL STREET IMPROVEMENTS FIGURE N0.6 TYPICAL SECTION REVISIONS SHEET NO STORM SEWER IMPROVEMENTS MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA DATE FILE NO. 7/12 /91 10122A1 RCM 10122.01 ESTIMATED PROJECT COSTS Project costs have been estimated for the various components of the work w' 'p o with an itemized list of construction units and estimated unit rices included in the Appendix. P ppendix. 'I'hese costs are based upon 1991 . construction costs and unit prices and without the aid fo subsurface soils investigation. 1. STORM SEWER AND STREET RESTORATION PROJECT Area I Storm Sewer Improvements Construction Cost =248,597.00 Street Restoration Construction Cost =X0.202.00 Subtotal $5389799.00 Area 2 Storm Sewer Improvements Construction Cost =387,822.00 Street Restoration Construction Cost =6.32.00 Subtotal $484 754.00 Total Construction Cost Areas 1 + 2 =1,023,553.00 Engineering, Legal and Administration 07.066. 0 Total Project Cost $ 1,3309619.00 7- Y RCM 10122.01 II. STORM SEWER AND STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT Area I Storm Sewer Improvements Construction Cost !248 Street Restoration Construction Cost =77U66.00 Subtotal 1 Area 2 Storm Sewer Improvements Constructionsuction Cost $387,822.00 Street Restoration Constr Cost =68.492.00 Subtotal $856,314.00 i Total Construction Cost Area _s l + 2 X1,884 Engineering, Legal and Administration 5.343.00 Total Project Cost 2 449S , ,820.00 11-111 APPENDIX RCM 10 122.01 COST ESTIMATE AREA l - Storm Sewer Unit r_QUantity AMoun 12 ". RCP, CL V LF 19.00 1 ,91 22,325 15" RCP, CL V LF 20.00 620 12,400 18" RCP, CL V LF 21.00 1 36 21" RCP, CL III LF 23.00 1 32 24" RCP, CL III LF 26.00 875 22,750 27" RCP, CL III LF 30.00 200 6,000 36" RCP, CL III LF 40.00 200 8,000 Catch Basin EA 950.00 45 42,750 Catch Basin EA 1,300.00 6,500 Manhole EA 950.00 4 3,800 36" RCP Apron, Trash Guard, Riprap LS 1 800.00 1 1,800 54" Steel Casing, Open Cut LS 150.00 80 12,000 Garage Remove and Replace LS 10 000.00 1 10 Type 41 A Bituminous Drivewayi TON 26.00 22 572 Excavation C.Y.5.00 36 180 Sod S.Y.2. 00 500 1,000 Remove and Replace Fence LS 1,1 1,500 Remove Existing Storm Sewer LS 5,000.00 1 225,997 10% Contingency 77&QO Subtotal 248,597 3 RCM 10122.01 AREA. 2 - Storm Sewer Unit Price Quantity m n 12" RCP, CL. V LF 19.00 247 4,693 5" RCP, CL. V LF 204000 2,262 ,45,240 18" RCP, CL. V LIF 21.00 400 8,400 4" RCP, CL. III LF 26000 8500 22,100 7" RCP, CL. III LF 30.00 415 12,450 30" RCP, CL. III LF 32.00 450 14,400 33" RCP, CL. III LF 35.00 l 70 0 59,500 Manhole EA 950.00 12 11,400 Catch Basin EA 950.00 16 15,200 12" RCP Apron, Trash Guard, Riprap EA 700.00 1 700 1.5" RCP Apron, Trash Guard, Riprap EA 800.00 4 3,200 24" RCP Apron, Trash Guard, Riprap EA 1,200.00 3 3 33" RCP Apron, Trash Guard, Riprap EA 1 1 1,600 Sod S.Y.2.00 2 778 5,556 Seed AC 1 1.1 1 Clear and Grub AC 2,500.00 1.1 2,750 Type 41, Bituminous TON 22.00 186 4 Aggregate Base, CL. 5 TON 7.50 858 6,435 Tree Replacement LS 12,000.000 1 12,000 Fence LF 8.50 500 4,250 Shed LS 10 000. 00 1 10,000 Common Excavation CY 4.00 19 000 76,000 Recreational Rock TON 9.00 .825 7 Topsoil, Seed & Mulch Park Area Acre 1 2 2,300 Chain Link Fence LS 11.00 1 17 Jacking at English Street LS 8 000 ao 1 it nAn 352,566 10% Contingency 2 Subtotal 3879822 RCM 10122.01 AREA l Street Restoration m Sawcut Bituminous Sawcut Concrete Excavation Type 41 Bit. Wear Course Type 41 Bit., Driveway Aggregate Base, CL. 5 6" Concrete Driveway Pavement Sodding Ad just valve Box & Manhole Replace Sanitary Service Ueit LF LF CY TON TON TON SY Sy LS A Unit Price Quantitv 1.50 1,385 4.00 461 3.00 10 22.00 2,063 20.00 222 7.50 7 22.00 671 2.00 15,000 5,000.00 1 600.00 87 10% Contingency Subtotal 2,078 1,844 So,000 45,386 4,440 58,110 14,762 30,000 5,000 263, 26.382 290,202 RCM 10.122.01 AREA 2 - Street Restoration Sawcut Bituminous Sawcut Concrete Excavation Type 41 Bit. wear Course Type 41 A Bit., Driveway Aggregate Base, CL 5 6" Concrete Driveway Pavement Sodding Adjust Valve Box & Manhole Replace Sanitary Service Unit Price Quantity Amoun LF 1.50 590 885 FL 4.00 30 120 C 5.00 4 20 TON 22.00 853 18,766 TON 20000 15 300 TON.7.50 2,980 22 S.Y.22.00 47 1,034 S.Y.2.00 6,200 12 LS 39000.00 1 5,000 EA 600.00 11 88,120 10% Contingency 12 Subtotal 969932 RCM 10122.01 AREA 1 • Street Improvement Unit Price Quant n Sawcut Bituminous LF 1.50 2 X3 Sawcut Concrete LF 4.00 625 2,700 Type 4 - 1 Bit. wear Course TON 22.00 2 51,700 Type 41 A Bit., Driveway. -TON 20.00 322 6,440 Type 31 Bit., Binder Course TON 20.00 3,133 62 Tack Coat GAL 1100 2 2,848 Aggregate Base, CL. 5 TON 7.30 159835 11..8 Excavation CY 5.00 19 95 6" Concrete Driveway Pavement SY 22.00 975 21,450 _ Curb & Gutter, D412 LF 11.00 17 ,090 187 Sodding SY 2.00 24 49,372 Adjust Valve Box & Manhole LS 10 .00 1 10,000 Replace Sanitary Service EA 600000 160 708,696 10% Contingency 70,87 Subtotal 779,566 RCM 10122.01 AREA 2 - Street Imtirovement Unit Unit Price QUa n Type 41 Bit. Wear Course TON 22.00 1 504 533 Type 41 Bit., Driveway TON 20.00 109 2,180 Type 31 Bit. Binder Course TON 20.00 2,40 Tack Coat GAL 1100 912 912 Aggregate Base, CL. 5 TUN 7.50 10 75,188 Excavation CY 5.00 12 61.,285 6" _Concrete Driveway Pavement SY 22.00 320 700 Curb and Gutter D412 LF 11.00 1099400 124,340 Sodding SY 2.00 15,802 31,604 Sawcut Bituminous LF 1,30 686 1,029 Sawcut Concrete LF 4.00 229 916 Adjust Valve Box & Manhole LS 1.00 10,000.00 10,000 Replace Sanitary Service EA 600.00 62 7 425,902 10% Contingency 4 Subtotal 468,492 Introduction The assessment roll for the subject project is attached. The attached resolution schedules an assessment hearing for August 10, 1992* Background The assessment rotes are unit charges as presented at the public hearing. Recommendation It is recommended that an assessment hearing be scheduled as stated in the resolution. BAI jc Attachment AGENDA ITEM l AGENDA REPORT Action by Council: Endorsed TO:ClItY Modified Red ecter7 FROM: -Assistant City Engineer Bruce_ Irish Date SUBJECT:Highwood- McKnight Storm Sewer, City Project 90 -10— Schedule Assessment Roil DATE:June 30., 1992 Introduction The assessment roll for the subject project is attached. The attached resolution schedules an assessment hearing for August 10, 1992* Background The assessment rotes are unit charges as presented at the public hearing. Recommendation It is recommended that an assessment hearing be scheduled as stated in the resolution. BAI jc Attachment WHEREAS, the clerk and the engineer have, at the direction of the council, prepared on assessment roll. for the construction of -McKnight Storm Sewer, :City Project 90- 10, and the said assessment is on file in the office of the city clerk. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA: t. A hearing shall be held on the 10th day of August, 1992, at the city hall of 7 p.m. to pass on such proposed assessment _and at such time and place all persons owning property affected by -such improvement will be given an opportunity to be heard with reference to such assessment. 2. The city clerk is hereby directed to cause a .notice of the hearing on the proposed assessment, to be published in the official newspaper, at least two weeks prior to the hearing, and to mail notices to the owners of all property affected by said assessment.. 3. The notice of hearing shall state the date,, time and place of hearing, the general nature of the improvement the area to be assessed, that the proposed assessment roll is on file with the clerk and that written or oral objections will be considered. 1.4i 4p: -W -r-or. W 10OW w•. 9- 119 - 17,A j . ... 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Oi1• i 1 °' • J L.N •• 1 ' f • • •as* i•. {ii•ii iii /. • • • • . • . • • •r•t •..' j6w '• FIG* TWO0 ROPO ED ASSESSMENT AREA PAGE ,1 OF 3 D/P NO, 6194 PROJECT NCB. 90-40 HI GMOOD'/McKN I SHT OUTLET PROJECT SUMMARY SEC- 1`3-- T- 28- R— E2 -09-13 48 PARCELS ASSESSED 06-29 -1992 ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY MAIN fte UNIT AT 2 75@n@@@ EA.00 SANITARY SERVICE EA AT 75@s @O@ EA. =00 STORM ;48.0 @0 UNIT -AT 525s EA. _25,200a 1 STORM ,: SEWER PARK 000 SF AT O. @25 EA =o. 00 SEC- 13- T- 28— R- 22 -00-21 17 PARCELS ASSESSED AT S @. @25 EA. =5 ITEM MMi- iN -i QUANTITY i -iw1 PER wiA RATE 11iiM -Mw ASSESSMENT Uwwrlii +- SANITARY AMAIN PER UNIT AT 2,750,000 EA. =00 SANITARY SERVICE EA AT 750.000 EA. =@ STORM SEWER 34u@@0 UNIT AT 525R@00 EA. =17 00 STORM SEWER PARK 0.000 SF AT O. @'25 EA. _ STORM SEWER PARK SEC- 13— T- -28- R- 22 -00-22 43 PARCELS ASSESSED Os O25 EA =0.00 ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY MAIN 000 UNIT AT 2 EA. =00 SANITARY SERVICE EA AT 750.00O EA. =00 STORM SEWER UNIT AT EA. =24 150.00 STORM SEWER PARK 103 SF AT O. @25 EA. =2,597a 85 SEC- 13— T- 28— R- 22 -00-23 i•iwwiwi Nw i- i- rii - - -r 88 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SAN ITARY MAIN UNIT AT 2 EA. _Qj. L710 SANITARY SERVICE 000 EA AT 750v@00 EA. =00 STORM SEWER 84u@00 UNIT AT EA. STORM SEWER PARK 227 538. @O@ SF AT S @. @25 EA. =5 SEC- 13- T- 28— R- 22—M--24 8 PARCELS ASSES w ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY MAIN 0.000 UNIT AT 2 EA. =00 SANITARY SERVICE EA AT 750a@00 EA. =00 STORM SEWER UNIT AT 525m000 EA. =8 00 STORM SEWER PARK SF AT Os O25 EA =0.00 PAGE 2OF 3.D/P NOR, 6194 06-29-199 PROJECT NOW 9 @ -1 H I Gi-OD MlcKN I GHT OUTLET` PROJECT SUMMARY SEC- 13— T- -28 -R- 22--00-31 MNN- r- NMrAN -rNow 74 PARCELS .ASSESSED MMrMNN ITEM GKJANT I TY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SAN I TARY MAIN UNIT T 2 0100 EA. SANITARY SERVICE.EA AT.750.000 EA. _.00 STORM SEWER 85.000 UNIT AT 525n@00 EA _44, 00 STORM SEWER PARK SF AT O.025 EA.00 SEC- 13- T- 28- R= 22-90 -3E 36 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM N-Mr N N t,NTI TY r--- - -M - PER M RATE M- •M - -r ASSESSMENT N- r- M-N -• SAN I TARY MAIN 7.000 UNIT AT 2 EA. _19 00 SANITARY SERVICE 7.000 EA AT 750.000 EA. _5 250, 00 STORM SEWER 62s 000 UNIT AT 52 5.EA. _32 550.00 STORM SEWER PARK 000 SF AT 08025 EA. _0.00 SEC- 13— T— E8— R— EE -€0 -33 N- -rrNN 68 PARCELS ASSESSED rrrrrr ITEM yN -- .ter- --Nr QUANTITY r--- - - rr PER N RATE r-- rr•-rr ASSESSMENT r- r -Nr• SANITARY MAIN 3.000 UNIT AT 2 750.000 EA. =6 250.003 SANITARY SERVICE 3.000 EA AT 750.000 EA. _2 00 STORM SEWED 68.000 UNIT AT 5 ::5.000 EA. _35 700.00 STORM SEWER PARK 0.000 SF AT 0.0:5 EA. _0.00 SEC- 13— T— E8 —R —EE- 00-34 6 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER BATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY MAIN 0.000 UNIT AT 2, 7,.0.000 EA. =0. SANITARY SERVICE 0s 000 EA AT 750.000 EA. =s0. STORM SEWER 5.000 UNIT AT 5`5.000 EA. =6; 5.00 STORM SEWER PARK 310, 600.000 SF AT O.O25 EA. _7 770.0 + SEC- 13— T -28 —R— —Q1 -4 2 SAN - -NN- 36 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM rr.rr - -NN -N GUANT I TY NN M- rN -• PER rM RATE MNN• ASSESSMENT i- •IrNN SANITARY MAIN 000 UNIT AT L, 750.000 EA. SANITARY SERVICE O. X00 EA AT 750.000 EA. STORM SEWER 36.000 UNIT AT EA. _s is, 900.00 STORM SEWER PARK.SF AT 0.025 EA. =0.00 r r PAGE 3. , M 3 I} /R NO. b 194 E9 -199E PROJECT NO. 91) 10 H I GHWOOD / cKN I GHT OUTLET PROJECT SUMMARY GRAND TOTALS 422 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM N- Niiriiiii - QUANT I TY iiiNi - -Nr Ni l -i- PER RATE riMN- ASSESSMENT Mwi• -iii SANITARY I H 1 k. i 0 UNIT AT 29 756.000 EA. _ i 27, g 500. SAN I TA RY . SE RY I CE 1 G. G EA AT S 750 w @@G EA. =7 00 STORM SEWER 484o@@@ UNIT AT S 525. @@G EA. _254 100. GG STORM': -SEWER PARK 42 2 . M SF AT x$08.85 EA. =16,1056 a TOTAL AMOUNT ASSESSED FOR THIS PROJECT =3105,1568 30 PR0J,ECT O. 90-10 HIGHWOOD/McKNIGHT OUTLET PAGE, 1 OF 9 0 —29-19926 D/P O. 6194 wMa PROPOSED ASSESSMENT QUANTITY CHECK LIST COL. 1) = SANITARY MAIN UNIT- COL O 2 = SANITARY SERVICE EA COL. 3),— STORM SEWER UNIT COL. 4) = STORM SEWER PARK SF PIN COL I COL 2 COL 3 0400 la00 0000 11400 1.3-28-22-1 %-0005 ea 00 0800 1200 13-28-22-13-0009 0800 08.00 1800 13-28-22-13-0010 080 0000 1600 13-2&-22-13-0011 o. o 1. 00 13-28-22-13-0012 0800 0800 1800 0800 0000 1000 0800 onov-)11000 13-28-22-1 x;- -0015 100 00 0600 1000 13-28-22-13-0016 0600 0000 180-0 35-28-22-13-0017 on olzi 00 olzi igloo 3_00 18 0800 0800 1 a 00 13-28-22-13-0019 lzi a 00 lzis 00 1. 00 i3-28-22-13-0020 0400 onoo 1400 I 3-28-22-1%-:3—Oo2%3 0 a 14A 1z1 0 a 00 1 a OC/i 0800 OXOQ 1000 13 — i2 a - — 0 . 25 0800 0000 laoO 13-26-22-13-0026 0100 onoo 1000 13-28-22-13-0027 0900 0000 1800 13-28-22-1 0.800 0 a CA 11 imoo 13-28-22-13-0029 0800 0800 1800 0100 010 elo 1800 13-26-22-13-0031 0 a 00 izi I izi 0 1 r 001 13-28-22-13-0032 0800 0800 1800 13 — a a — a C2 — 123 - 003125 0 a 0 1 on oizi 1800 13-26-22-13—'0035 0800 0800 1000 1 . x--`8- -22 --1 %0r 0. 0 on 00 1 1 elizi 1 3—VD037 0800 0800 1800 0000 Oloo I a izilzi 0900 0800 1800 13-28-22-13-0040 0000 0800 1100 i3-28-22-13-0041 0800 0800 luolzi 13-28-22-13-0043 0000 0• 00 1800 13-28-22-13-0044 0800 0000 1800 1,3j-28-22-13-0045 onoo 0800 1800 13-28-22-13-0046 0i o0 0woo in 13-28-22-13-0047 0800 0500 1 a CIO 13-28-22-13-0048 0800 0000 1800 13-28-22-133-0049 or olzi 0800 1800 13-28-22-13-0050 0600 0,000 1000 13-28-22-123%-0051 0000 0000 1 a 0 WI 13-26-22-13-0052 00 00 0800 1, 0 LA 133-26-22-13-0053 on Olzi 0.00 1800 133-28-22-13-0054 0800 0800 1800 3-0055 01000 0800 1000 on oizi 0800 1800 onoo 0800 1600 1% -22--2 1 -- 05 0800 0000 l4nOO 0800 lZin 00 5wOO COL 4 0100 oboo 01 00 0800 0000 0400 0 a 0 izi 0800 0« 00 0i 0 v".) on Oizi 0.8 0 Q-) 0w 00 01800 0600 on 00 01 Olzi 0400 00 0400 0100 0: 0 0. tzi 0, lb izi 0800 00 00 0400 O's izl izi On 00 izi 0, izi 0 0000 IAl lk4 )0 lzi a QZ) 0 0100 0800 0 1 00 QA i 00 izi s 00 0400 1z, a 0 0 b 001a4 0 a VZ) 0 08.00 lb's 0 0 0800 01 00 0800 AV. 1 00 on 00 0800 PR0Jti ..0 T NO, 90-10 HH I GHi+r OOD /McK I GH T' OUTLET PPAGE- 2 OF 9 00""1. 9 199E D /P NO., 6194 WWMG PPROPOSED AASSESSMENT QUANTITY CHECK LIST COL. 1) = SANITARY MAIN -UNIT COL 2) = SANITARY SERVICE —EN COL.. 3 ) = STORM SEWER -- UUNIT COL. 4) — STORM SEWER PARC, -SF PIN NO CCOL 1 CCOL 2 COL 3 CCA 4 00 00 R 0 0 11 1 -L --: : --:1- '0800 00800 11 s :14 i 1800. 13 --M28 212- -` 1-- 011 00800 00. 0 i4 11000 oo • 00 00000 OO. OQ 11400 00400 13-28-22-2 1 -0 13 00000 00800 11800 PROJECT NO. 90-10 H I GHWOOD /McKN I GHT OUTLET PAGE 3 OF D / P NO 6194 WMG PROPOSED ASSESSMENT QUANTITY COL 1 COL 3 GQL 3 ) V COL a 4 ) PIN NO CHECK LIST SANITARY MAIN -- UNIT SANITARY SERVICE ` EA STORM SEWER -- UNIT STORM SEWE PARK -- SF COL 1 w . w.+ ijjff 'Ji !}'fir Mry M 13-28-22-23-0013 1 13 13- 28 - 22 - 233 - 0023 13 - 28 - 22 -23 - 00242 - -L3 13-28-22-23-0028 13-28-22-23-0029 13-28-22,23-003123--00 31 13-28-22-23-003 1 3- -28-- 22 --23- -0033 13 - 28 - 22 - 23 - 0035 13-28-22-23-0037 13 - 28 - 22 - 23 - 0039 413- 28-- 2 - — :3 -0040 13-28-22-23-0041 13-28-22-23-0042 13-28-22-2 0600 K.i r on 00 0800 0 0000 0800 or 00 oa oo 0800 0 on 00 on V)0 080 lzi a 0 C 0200 080 0.a 00 0 a 00 000 o 00 0 a 0 VZ on 00 0800 0800 0a 00 01000 0 a 11A 0 0800 0 LA a 00 0800 o 00 0 0 0 r 00 0900 000 0800 0 s 0800 Q71r 00 0000 O L710 0000 COL 2 0 . 800 0800 a ;IL.i Li 0800 08 o i oo 0000 0800 0 0 er oo 0400 000 0 0800 on 00 0000 01000 o a o `f.' 080 a 00 0400 0000 or 00 or oo o. 0}0 0 a 0 V 0400 0000 0 on 0 0 0 0000 0a 014) 0 0 040 Ono 0 0000 0800 0800 0 faGi 0 0 a 00 0800 0 on 00 080 COL 3 1 1 a 00 1 1800 s oo 1000 1 a 00 1 s oo 1 1000 1000 1 r 00 1.V'.) 110 1 s 1000 1 1 a CI 1000 1800 1 s oo 1 a 0 1. 00. 1000 1800 1. o 00 00 1 1800 i 0 i a oo 1600 1800 1 1800 1800 1800 1000 1 I a 00 1800 1 a L 1800 In 00 1 a 00 1 1100 1 1 a 0 1 COL 4 08 00 01500 lb a 0 0 0800 0100 0800 0000 a 00 K.f a o 0 a ei 0 0. 014") 0 a 0 iz 0800 0800 04 o 00 0400 0400 0 o. off+ 0400 0100 0800 o 00 G; a 080 0400 0 a 0 `zi 01000 1.00 on 0 a 00 0 a *.i 0 0100 0800 08 on CIO on 0 0800 08 0a 00 On 0 0 a b 0} 0900 0 a lb 0 P ROJEGT Nu, 90-10 H I Gi-iWOOD / McKN I GHT OUTLET PAGE 4 OF 9 D / P NC w 6194 WMG PROPOSEDPOSED ASSESSMENT QUANTITY CHECK LIST COL-. 1) -- SANITARY MAIN -- UNIT COL. 2) = SANITARY SERVICE -- EA COL. r 3 ) -- STORM SEWER UNIT COL. 4) -- STO SEWER PARK -- SF PIN NO,COL 1 COL COL 3 COL 4 13-28-22-23-0051 0. 00 1000 r 00 13 - 28- 22 - 23 - 0052 0: 00 0000 1 . 0 0800 13-- 28-- 22 - 2.:r2 o« oo 0 1« 00 0 13--28- -22 --23 --0054 0800 0800 o. oo 9089 9 « 00 0000 01000 0000 1366398 Q10 13-- '2,8--22- -23- -'0057 0000 o« oo 0800 1800 onoc 13-280.0-22-23-0059 00 11.00 13-28-22-23-0060 o. oo 1000 0 r 00 13-28-22-23-0061 o n oo 0000 1 « 00 0000 3--L: 8- 22-L: 3--006 `0 r 1 o 0 13-28-22-23-0063 ter 00 0800 1000 0w 00 13-28-22-23-0064 0 r 0 0800 o n 00 13-28-22-23-0065 -0000 0 w 00 1800 0« 00 13- -28-- 2--23- -006 6 0000 0800 1800 elm lzi0 13-28-22-23-0067 0000 0800 1400 13-28-0 0 w 00 1 o r oo 13-- 28- -22--23 --0069 0000 ow oo 1. oo 0800 1 0 0 1 o 0800 0000 inoo on 00 13 - 28 - 22 - 23 - 00 ' 12i o r oo 0800 i . oo o w oo 1 3 23 - ' N'0f ti "0 r 'Tw • i f..'1, w 00 o r oo 1 Lr • IL.Ew 00 i w oo ow oo 13 - 28 - 22 - 23 - 0077 or 00 r 00 1 « 0 or izi 13 - 28- 22 - 23 - 0078 0800 i r oo 0« 0Q. 13-0« 00 0800 i w oo 00 Q.0 0000 on 0 1 090 13--86--22---23 --0061 0 ou o zi clr lztizi 13 - 28 - 22 - 23 - 0062 0. 00 o oo or 0 13 0 r * 4 ' ) 0 0600 1 r 00 o r oo 13- -26-- 22 --2,:' --0064 ow oo 0,000 1000 0r 0Q) 13-28-22-23-0085 or oo 0000 1000 ol 13- -28-22--23- -0086 0800 0800 1. o 0800 13-28-0 0. 0 1 0 13-- 26- -22--23 --0088 0000 08 00 1000 o 13-- 28 - 22 - 23 - 0090 o. oo 0000 1 0r 0,L 13-28-22 -- 23--0091 0400 0800 11000 el r 00 13-28-22-23-0092 0800 0800 1 s 0Q.)on 00 13-28- 3 -00933 0 r 00 0800 1 on 00 1 0000 o. oo i . oo or 00 13-28-22-24-0003 0800 0000 1. 0 0, 00 13-28-22-24-0004 0800 0000 1 « oo on 00 13-- 28- 22- -24- -0005 o r olzi 0 7. 00 Q-1 r 00 i - 28-- 22- - 24 --0006 0800 0800 i . oo or 00 133-28-22-24-0007 --0007 0 r Q)i r +1800 0000 13- -28-- 22 --24- -0008 1. oo on 00 13-- x'8 --.: 2-- 24 --0010 0 o. off+3. 00 or oo 133 1 - 00OU3 0 onoo 1 w 00 or oizi 13-28-22-31-0004 0000 0900 v 1.00 0000 PROJECT NON 90-10 HIGHWOOD/McKNIGHT OUTLET PAGE 5 OF 9 06-29-1992 NO* 6194 PROPOSED ASSESSMENT QUANTITY CHECK LIST COL*B* 1) " SANITARY MAIN UNIT COL. 2) = SANITARY SERVICE EA COL. 3) = STORM SEWER UNIT COL 4) = STORM SEWER PARK SF PIN NOB,COL I 1328- 2--31 —0 005 A 13-28-22-31-0006 1 a vb 0 a 0 0800 1000 o 00 13-28-22-31-0009 0800 13-28-22-31-0010 onoo 13-28-22-31-0011 0800 13-28-22-31-0012 0,600 onoo 0000 1800 0400 16-88 —0015 0a 14A0 onoo oaoo 1800 0800 13-28-22-31-0018 1400 13-28-22-31-0019 0000 1900 0000 on 00 0000 13-26-22-31-0022 a BLS 3 —28-22-31-0023 0800 13-28-22-31-0024 0800 0400 0400 13-28-22-31-0026 0900 13-26-22-31 —14`10"27 00 00 on 00 0800 1814 o a lbo 13-28-22-31 —00314A 08 00 0000 osoo I a ib 1 Z) 0 0 0 0 1 t-3 oloo 0900 on 00 1 0000 on 00 onoo onoo 0800 1 a 0 CA 0000 13-28-22-3 1 —003F9 0a Q0 0800 0800 isoo 0800 13-26-22-31-0042 0000 13- -28 --22- 31 --0043 0800 1800 0000 lZ3 —P 8 2 2 — 3; 1 — 0 0 4 5 in 00 0400 0800 1000 0800 0800 1 a who on 00, 0800 13-28-22-31-0050 0 a lb lzi 13-26-22-31-0057 0a 13-28-22-31-0056 13-28-22-31-0059 0900 j3—L28-22—'j—oo'o ilia L.f 13-28-22-31-0065 0600 COL 2 COL 3 COL 4 00 00 via 0 izi 0a 0Q - 4 I a 0aa LA 0 0800 1 S, 00 a 00 0 a 1 a vb 0 a 0 0800 1000 a Ql 0 On 00 1000 0000 0800 1800 01000 1000 onoo 0800 1800 on 00 on 00 1800 onoo 0 a ok"I 1800 on 00 04 OL 1400 on elo 0600 1900 0000 on 00 1000 0 a 00 0 a 00 1800 lzi a 0 0 0400 isoo 0400 olloo isoo o CIO 01000 isoo on 00 CA a 0 14)1814 oloo 0000 1400 0000 0a 0 it.)I a ib 1 Z)0a 0 0 0800 1000 0900 0000 1 a izie,0 In 1z, 0 on 00 1800 onoo on oizi 1 a 0 CA on oizi 0000 1800 0800 owoo isoo 0800 on olzi I a 00 0800 on 00 1800 0000 ox 00 in 00 0400 0800 1000 on olzi 0800 1 a who on 00, 0800 1800 0 a lb lzi 1 a L-40 010 Q-) 0 1800 onoo la 00 121 a 0 AiZ 0800 1000 01 a lzi 0 0400 isoo 01000 L 00 1 a L71 QD onoo 000.0 1800 on 00 0 a 0 1800 0 1 00 0000 1800 oloo 0000 0800 0400 imoo 0800 0000 1000 oloo oloo 1 a 00 0000 0800 1100 0800 0800 1 a 11 0000 0000 1 a 014h 0 a 0 iz, VZI a 0 0 i a 00 0400 0 a QZ) 0 1 8. 00 on izio PR NOw 914')-10 H I G!-ii OOD I GH OUTLET PAGE 6 OF 9 06-- 29- -1992 D / P NO 6194 wmG PROPOSED ASSESSMENT QUANT CHECK LIST CUL. 1) = SANITARY MAIN UNIT COL. 2) SANITARY SERVICE -- EA COL 35) = STORM SEWER UNIT COL 4) = STORM S PARK SF PIN COL 1 COL i COL 3 COL 4 13 0800 0 8 0 9000 0« 00 0800 -0 4 R 0 o w oo 13-28-22-31-0069 0w 00 i a oO O« oo 13 - 28 - 22-31-0070 0800 0000 0800 1000 0800 13-- 28- - 22- 1---0072 0 00 i s oo 0800 0000 0 w 00 1800 0 f 00 f:--. -: - 1 - 7 0 0 00 1800 o f oo 0400 11400 on ov. 13-28-22-31-00 0 8 00 0800 1 A 00 1 3 --26- -2 --0079 Onoo 0 a 0 Q -i s o 0 13.28-22-31-0080 0 w 00 1000 o « olz1 13-28-22-31-0082 0900 of 00 1 R 14')0 on 00 13- -28 —i.: 2--31 --088 0 s 00 on Q. 0 111fA1 l« o 13 - 28 - 22 - 31-00841 --0084 0 w 00 0 11000 f 00 13-28-22-31-0085 on 00 o a o o 1800 0 w 0 1213"-28-22-31-0086 0800 o f oo 1 R oo o« oo 13 _00 0 w 14") 0 0 a izMizi 1000 o w OQ1 13-28-22-31-0088 of oo 0800 1 R oo 13 - 26 - 22 - 31 - 0089 a i o lb s 00 1 o « 00 13-28-22-32-0002 0800 0400 1900 o« oo 1 3 28 00 0800 0 a 0 14 )1 R o 0 13 - 28 - 22-32 - 0005 s 0 L 1.:.. w 00 f t' i L. w L.S 13 - 28- 22 -32 -0006 t 1 a 0 Q 0 a 0 o w o o K.i w A i w On 13 - 28 - L2 - 32 - 0009 0 s 00 0 a Q in 0 O OCA 01 F ' q f AiZ 13-26-22-32-0012 01000 0 a 00 1 . 0 14 ' )O « oo 13-26-22-32-00 1 U-5 2w00 2a 00 2m OIZI 08, 00 13 - 28 - 22 - 32-0014 L•2 00 L:..si2 00 I:.a 00 0 0iz+s 123- -28- -2'2 -32- -0016 0000 0800 3000 0 1.3-1 1 1 f 0 on 00 13-28-22-32-00210021 0 w 00 on 00 1800 0 f 13-26-22-32-0022 on olzi 0800 isoo 0,00 3 `0 o 1 0 13--28-- 28--32 --0024 0 a 0Q.)0000 1 f 00 0800 13-28-22-32-0025 0900 0 4 0 i f o On 00 13-28-22-32-0026 0800 i R oo O. 00 13 - 28-22-32-0027 01000 0 i 00 1000 1 a 0 13- -28 --22--32- -0028 0800 0 f 00 1800 0 a 00 13-- 28-M22-- 32- -0029 0800 0800 0 0 0 13 - 26 - 22 - 32 - 00350 0000 0 w Q 1 a 00 izi, 0 1.3-26-22-32-0031 0100 0 f 00 1800 Ow Olb 13-28-0 w 014A 0 1 f 00 on olzi 13-28-22-32-0033 0800 0 a 0Q.)1400 0000 ow+co onOlz 1 0aoizi 13-28-22-32-0035 0800 0 « 00 1800 w 00 13 — i. — i i ."s2 `Q iZ on izi o 0 w Y.i 1600 0 a 0 PROJECT NO w --1 H I GHWOOD / McKN I GHT OUTLET PAGE 7 OF I} /P NOw 6194 WAG PROPOSED ASSESSMENT QUANTITY CHECK LIST COL. 1 -= iiT'R'i -- U COL.. ) = SANITARY SERVI -- EA COL. 3) = STORM SEWER UN I T CGS... 4) = STORM SEWER PARK -- SF PIN Va COL 1 COL is 0000 01000 13 0000 1 0000 0800 13 0 13 28-.22-32-0042 1. 00 1 13-28-22-33-0004 1 w 00 1000 13-- 28--22 --33 -0005.1000 1800 13-0400 0 i. 0 1t. -000 0800 0800 13-- `8- -22 --, 3- 0008 0800 Ow oo 13-- 28--~22--33--0009 0000 13 - 28 - 22 - 33 -0010 0800 0 w 00 13-2 o . 0 on o lb 13-28-22-33-0012 0800 0800 132--33 -0014 0 a 00 O oo 13-- `8-`2- 33--0015 0000 0 w 00 13-28-22-33-0016 0800 0200 13-- 28-- 22 --33 --00 0 0 00 1 080 0800 13-LB-22-33-0019 0. 0 0000 13-28-22-33-0021 -0021 0. 00 Ow o 13-28-22-33-0022 Onoo 090 3 !l2 . . . x . 3 2 3 0 O w oo 13- -28 --,.: 2--33-0024 0600 0800 0800 0600 Onoo 0800 13 — 28-' `2 - 3...r - ei02 f 0 w 0.0 0 0 0 a 00 13-28-22-33-0029 0800 0800 13 28- -22- -33 --0030 O. oo 0400 0000 0000 13-28-22-33-0032 0400 O n oo 1 0800 0800 13-28-22-33-0035 onoo 0900 13-28-0 0400 13-28-22-33-0037 0800 0 w 00 13-28-22-33-0039 0800 0 w 00 13-28-22-33-0040 O w oo 0800 0000 Ovol4l 13 28 - 0051 0a OL Ow oo 13- - - 335 -0052 0800 0800 1.3 28` `-0000 0 133-- 28 - 1:.L — 33 --0055 0400 Ow oo 13 - 26 - 22 — Z3 ` 3 - 0056 0 w 00 O w l4 COL 3 1200 1 1000 i s oo 1 . oo 1600 10 1 1 s oo 1000 1 1800 1 s oo w Oilb 1800 1 1800 1000 1800 1 1. oo 1 w 0 1 l w 0 1000 1 w 00 1 1 1 i oo i . 14A 1 i `l..' 0 1w o 1 1 w 1000 1. o 1 1000 1800 1 1000 1 1. oo 1 w 001 in 00 1100 i 00 1 1 1600 COL 4 O M o O . o `L.• 01000 O w 1L.i o on 00, Ow o o 00 0 0 On LAO 141400 On 0 on 00 0 O s o 0 0800 0400 0800 0s O on 0 Ow oo on 0 1400 on 0 00 O O0 K. a 00 0w CA 0 0 o 0 a 00 On 0800 O. OL71 0800 Ow oo Ow Z)o 040 0 0 0s 0 L on 00 X 00 0 s lzi 0 L71 0 I4 o A 0 Ow oo o w oo O . L71 000 o. Oet 0000 PROJECT NOD, 90--10 H I GHWOOD/McKN I GHT OUTLET PAGE 8 GE 9 06- -29--1 992 D/P NCI. 6194 WMG PROPOSED ASSESSMENT QUANTITY CHECK LIST COQ..-. 13 = SANITARY MAIN UNIT CCL.. 2) = SANITARY SERVICE -- EA COL., . = STORM SEWER --UNIT COL.. 4) = STORM SEWER PARK SF PIN NO.COL. I 13-- 28- -`2- -3. ;--005 7 0600 1 0000 13-28-82-33-0059 0,000 13-26-22-33-0062 0800 ai V w W w Lr. f.c LI S. "0000 13-- 28 --22--33- -006 0000 13-28-22-33-0066 0800 1 . i QI. f14") 13 0800 L . o L' L.13 8 - 2Lam. - 33"0072 on 00 13-- 28 33-007 o oo 13--28-22- - -0074 o 00 1 7. • i..• 'f.• 13 - 28 - 22 - 33 - 0076 1400 on 00 0 1000 o o 13- 28 - 22-33-00793 1600 13-28-22-33-0080 0900 1 0800 I 0600 13-28-22-34-0003 081bo 13-28-22-34-00014 0000 13 0 a 00 13- 28-22-34-0006 " 06 0000 13 - 28 - 22 - 34 - 0007 o oo 13--28 -- 22 - - 42--0004 0100 13 -26-22-42-0005 o « o i3-28-22-42-0006 onoizi 13- -28- -22--42--0007 @m 0 13- 28- -22 --42 --0008 O n oo 13-0800 18- -28--22--42--0010 o. o 13-- 28- -22- -42- -0011 0900 13 -28-22-42-0012 1! /! {Lk S7 / r ( ( 13-28.-22-42-001 0000 13--28--22- -42- -0014 01800 13-28-22-42-0015 0000 13-28-22-42-0016 o. oo 1 3--28 --,. iR -42- -0017 0800 1 0 13-28-22-42-0019 0000 13-28-22-0 On 00 13-28-22-4 0800 13--28-- 22-42 --0023 0800 13 -28-22-42-0024 0800 13-Ea-22-42-002%i 0000 COL 2 COL 3 COL 4 0000 1 i 00 o 00 on 00 0800 ow 001 01000 08 0000 1: oo 0 0 0Q)1600 0800 imoo 0100 o 00 1 0 « 00 0800 1400 on 00 0 1000 o o 0400 1600 0901'4) 0800 1 06000 0800 1 0 « 0Q.)1 Vii. 0Q 1800 0 00 0800 1100 on 00 0400 1800 0800 01 00 1 0 00 0800 31 800 « o 01,00 1000 0 0000 1 . ov on olzi o.00 1800 080 0 Q) 0 1000 on 00 0800 1800 0« 0 0100 1100 08000 0800 I . 00 On 00 0800 1800 0400 0800 181410 01 olzi 1800 fw' 00 1 i 0 « 00 0800 1000 0 1 . 00 01 00 0 1800 0 0Q 0 1 o« oo 0200 i . oo 00,00 o oo 1 « oo Q.) 00 0 1 0 8 00 0800 1800 on 00 0900 1. 00 on olzi 0 180 o , olzi 0 1000 0 izf PROJECT NO. 90-10 HIGHWOOD/Mc OUTLET PAGE 9 OF 9 06-29-1992 n/0 Kin alQyA Lim ~ .:. GRAND TOTALS losolzi WKUPUZDt--V HObLbbMLN I COL 2 COL 3 QUANTJTY CHECK LIST 0600 COL-a 1 SANITARY MAIN UNIT COL. 2 SANITARY SERVICE: - EA COLB 3) STORM SEWER -UNIT COL. 4) = STORM SEWER PARK SF PIN NO.COL 1 0600 olmoo LA a 00 onoo 13-;;:18-22-42-0028 00 0800 04300 13-28-22-42-0030 010 00 13-2822-42-0031 0800 0800 0000 13-28-22-42-0033 0000 13-28-22-42-00,34 01900 13-28-.227420035 onoo 1 3 28- 22-.42 -0036 onoo 13-28-22-42-0037 0400 13-26-22-42-0038 0800 13-28-22-42-0039 0800 GRAND TOTALS losolzi WKUPUZDt--V HObLbbMLN I COL 2 COL 3 COL 4 0600 1000 01 00 0w 1000 on oil. 01000 1800 0w00 0600 1000 LA a 00 0000 10.00 oloo 0800 0800 isoo On 00 0800 la 00 0800 0000 1 0 a Q.) 0 0800 isoo 0800 01000 1000 0a 00 01300 1 a QZI QZI owoo 0800 1800 oil izlo 0 a 0 Q.)I a OVA oloo 10800 4 8 4 a QZI 0 642252, 00 PAGE I OF '71 0 ASSESSMENT tr 5 2 %15 a 0Z 5, 00 00, 00 01, CIO 1 a ILI I 0 ei Lhl L111 01 c"t 5 : _.j 0 0 00 00 Cl 14' PROJECT NOa '910-10 HIGHWOOD/Ml—KNIG'OUTLE' 4+D/P NO • 619' ASSESSMENT RCL L I TES;QUANTITY PEF RATE SANITARY MAIN UNIT AT 42,750.000 EA. SANITARY SERVICE EA AT 750a 000 EA. STORM SEWER UNIT AT 5 I'D 0 EAa ST IR SEW PARK SF AT 0sZ2c%j EH"m TOTAL ASSESSMENT SAN I T ARY MHAILN 0010 UNIT AT 4'2' 75Qt. 000 EA. S TAR'." ERANIISVICE EA AT 750, 00101 EAs STORM SEWE-_UNIT AT mim.25m 000 EA , STORM S E W E. E. R P A R K SF AT E TOTAL ASSES SMEN "Ir' S?lll "'T ARY MAIN 1% 1 TU T A T 2 750a 0001 EAD SAN IITAFNZY SERY1H.-0010,EA AI 75 0 a 0 0 C! %LEA, S 1-1 0 If--%M j Z'S E w 1 R 000 U'i"I' I T AT 525s000 HEl" EE5 T OR` if, SEWIER PH16;6pll 01010 AT 025 E. A TOILFAL A S SIZED t'5 M LE i T SAN I TARY MH N UN 11'AT 2 CZ% 0 0 0 EAa y b-CS' A "i" x'."Lr llA R 5 R, V I C E EA AT 7 50. 0el"V EA. E UN T AT 525, 000-Et-is. EiTORM S Z_ W &:-'- R P A R 0210 sl Al ei, 025 E TOTH"L A S,. O E S B M N T SANITARY MAIN UNIT AT 21 750-.000 EA. = SANITARY SERVICE EA AT 750.00271 EA. = STORM SEWER UNIT AT 5`5+, 0001 EA,, STDRM SEWER PARK SF AT 0a@25 EAa TOTAL. ASSESSMENT S'Al N I "'I"A rP-('V M AI N UNIT AT CZ 7 5 0, 0e, 0 EA SANITARY SERVICE ein,EA AT 1750, 03 S:.EAU STORM SEip6;'ER UNIT AT 5j25s000 EA, STORM SEWER PARK SF AT J=A I'Olp'A'"; H"S' S ES' S!fit'L_ N - T1 PAGE I OF '71 0 ASSESSMENT tr 5 2 %15 a 0Z 5, 00 00, 00 01, CIO 1 a ILI I 0 ei Lhl L111 01 c"t 5 : _.j 0 0 00 00 Cl 14' PAGE E OF 71 t --E9 -199 PROJECT NO, 90 -10 H I GHWOOD / McKN I GHT OUTLET D/P NO& - 819 ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT 13- 28 - -13 -0011 SANITARY MAI UNI AT 2 EA. -001 SANITARY SERVICE i EA AT 750. 0 EA. STORM SEWER 1.000 UNIT AT 525.0008 EA. _00 STORM SEWER PARS:0, 000 SF AT Q. 025 EA. TOTA-L ASSESSMENT SANITARY MAIN UNIT AT 2,7509000 EA.00 SANITARY-000 EA is **$75C s 000 EAf =cif 00 ST0Rrli SEWER 000 ut T AT 525v000 EA.a5f STORM SEic-`A <<;-.SF AT e. O5 EA. v.. ..TOTASSES; =;,:.T -75 75 j J L. ti.1 f 0 13- -8 -- i 3 -0013 SANITARY MII-7'U.41 AT 75i3t fEA a 'L sL• SANITARY SERV EA AT 7513, 001Q!i EA, STOR i SEWER UNi t';Es cr —t .!L_L.. & t STOR `9 ScWIER PAi %'K 000 SF AT L 1ZL,.,EA,0yy- {G. TO T AL ASSESSi =iE4T 00 13 -E8 - "- f 3 -0014 SPI TA,* T` MAIN UN.1T AT 25 7 /5 - 4 -7 . 1a 000 EM.a W10 i 1 -i f T i. M it i L i jt f t i i E AT k 7 50 . et 0 L fir. o Oc Illy ti ti STO:M SEWER PARFK Z 0?Sr Q f 7. jL71 5Lid E TOTAL ASGEui[ i SAzV` I TA r MAIN UNIT AT 7 50 s 0O0 EA. SA TAR )' SERVICE ILa 00 EA AT 7750,000 EA* STORM SE — WER UNIT AT 525.000 EA. _5`:5. STORM SEWER PARK 000;SF AT Qs 025 EA. TOTAL AS 5 SME T =SiS. 00 13- 8 - -13- 0+011 SANITARY MAIN UNIT AT E, 750.00 =0 EA. = SANITARY SER VI CE EA AT 750.0001 EA. _ STORM; SEWER UNIT AT 5_5* 000 EAU S T O ~ " W E R r. T • PI _ riN > ;6011 r"Sr AT O 025 EA.01 C T AL ASS'E5Sf =SENT 4 w . 0 't. D/P , N0, 6194 ITEM SANITARY MAIN SANITARY SERVICE STORM SEWER STORM SEWER PARK TOTAL ASSESSMENT = SANITARY MAIN SAI4 I T A R Y SERVICE sEwZ ST0F » S EE - ; TOTAL ASQfi;t ' s j T •• M Y N SAN 1TA'NR i' S R 7t ' -"R ;.t G 5 : a tai . . ;" STO ' SEWED•: PAR TOTAL SrasITARY SAN TAR Y S R Y ; ICE ST0R SEWER TO i i• L L: 1. 1r i i ice :. S t SANITARY MAIN SANITARY SERVICE STORM SEWER STORM SEWER PARK TOTAL Ao oESSMEI 14 ;' = SAN I TARP MH" I N SANITARY SE R V I EE STORM SEWER STORE SEwEF; PARK TO T iyi. AS SESSMENT = PAGE 3 OF 71 0 —09 -19 PROJECT ND S' r' - fi I GHWDDD / McKN I GHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT Rril I QUANTITY PER AT RATE EA. 0, @0 UNI T AT 2, 750. 00 O..EA. = ir EA AT75i.00 EA. 1; 000 UN I T AT 525a 000a EA. . s SF AT EkF E $ei. 0 EAs a 0.0i 0 UNIIIT AT 2j 750.0CZl0 .EA. i:#rc tit stir t, 0 t+EA AT 750 - a 0AO EAs -- ir JN 1 T AT 525. 000 EA. — ef0el E ..tF Al E U N I T A T UN I Ti AT 2 750a 000t EA -- t EA. _ EA AT 5eis 000 EA a AT 525w 0 ON I T AT 000 EA — Oa 0 5 EAa = s AT 0LJ EA , U N I T A T r iZ 175 $i.. a 0 Ci 0 L A, EA AT 0750. 0001 EA. _ 0750*00O EA. = 1.004?UNIT AT 525w 0 O, elazp EA$ 1L`r 00i UNI AT 750. 000 EA. _ X00 EA A"'0750*00O EA. = 1.004?UNIT AT 525w 0 EAs = 0.0 0 SF AT Oa 0 5 EAa = 0.0 0 UNIT AT 29 751b. 00.0 EA. 0.00 EA AT 75 el.EA. = UNIT AT t525.0Z0 EA. = SF A T Lt Z : L:a i t L A s - ASSESSMENT 13- c8- -?2 -13 -0017 0wqvi -ice - -- 13— E8 -22-13 -0018 13- 28 -22. -0019 CA 0 iiiiii- ii -i. 13-28 -2E -13 -0020 0. CIO 13 13— E8 —EE -13 -004 0 ti 5`55 00 PAGE 4 OF 71 cS 7 -rHI-I.I.TARY MA .IN CESpSAIII. TAR S T 0 ir-%'Ams SE W E R S ID E M. - SE R RI TOTAL. A '3 V1 E t, , T ARY MH NSPIN N T v S T 0 F. ST D RM S E W Z R R K T u" T A IL 0010 L71, Q -1 L -71 Li f lZicil UN IT AT 2 7%=JIZo QQ10 EHAS E A A V47- 1211 00el EA"• PROJECT NO& 90 101 -HIGHWOOD/McKNIGHT-OUTLET 5E.M. 10 Cie,E A SSt.- D/P. NO& 6194, et EA. AT Qs 102"!J E HIS ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUAN'll'ITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT 1 - 28 —--13 -005 M^TSANIAR; Y' HIN UNIT AT 2,750 a 012-10 EAm 00 SANITARY SERVICE Dee EA AT 7,50 a 000,EAs e4 STORM SEWER 01 UNIT AT 5 235w 000 EA.5 25 it STORM SEWER PARK 000 SF AT 025 EA. TOTAL ASSESSMENT SANITARY MA41N 000 UNIT AT 2, 750.0000 EA8 SANITARY. SERVICE 000 EA AT 750.000 EAS 8"I"ORM SEWER 1. cletili.-ft"UNII AT a 0 0 EA, STORtyll SE WEER PAf- 1R'1-1%000,SF A."Qa 0Z5i EA.y 0 1 c, TOTAL A Z3 SE. S _-Birtll Z_ tlr 0 tZ) cS 7 -rHI-I.I.TARY MA .IN CESpSAIII. TAR S T 0 ir-%'Ams SE W E R S ID E M. - SE R RI TOTAL. A '3 V1 E t, , T ARY MH NSPIN N T v S T 0 F. ST D RM S E W Z R R K T u" T A IL 0010 L71, Q -1 L -71 Li f lZicil UN IT AT 2 7%=JIZo QQ10 EHAS E A A V47- 1211 00el EA"• N.L I H 5E.M. 10 Cie,E A SSt.-A T et EA. ILI r0l 0 SANITARY MAIN SANITARY SERVICE S T 0 R 1111, S E WLZ R STORM SEWER PARK 1- v- n S .2 1- it -r —TOTAL AcoLo mi;.ri i — SANITARY MAIN SANITARY SERVICE So TO R M S."VE W LE I S [JR rt 'SEWER SEA r: Tu I HL AS4%3ESSl`ZNT UNIT AT i : 750o 000 EHAS EA AT 750s 000,Efia ul--4 L H 5259 Cloo EA. sillr AT f a eil-'s5i D-16 ILI r0l 0 SANITARY MAIN SANITARY SERVICE S T 0 R 1111, S E WLZ R STORM SEWER PARK 1- v- n S .2 1- it -r —TOTAL AcoLo mi;.ri i — SANITARY MAIN SANITARY SERVICE So TO R M S."VE W LE I S [JR rt 'SEWER SEA r: Tu I HL AS4%3ESSl`ZNT UNIT AT 12 EA. = EA AT 750.000 EA. = UNIT AT 525v,000 EAw = SF AT EH a EA. = 13-28-22-13-0029 13-28-22-13-00a' UNIT AT 2, 750a 000 EA. 000;,EA AT 750m 000 EA* i's -000 UIN I T AT 52=%jv 14 C, Q!l EH a AT Qs 102"!J E HIS 13-28-22-13-0029 13-28-22-13-00a' PAGE 5 OF 71 13- 28 -22 -13 -0035 S i iARY T ii i + ic." l Ui 41 T AT 2! 7 OO EA, =f : * *: x- .. .+ li.- SP.: ' .: A :' `I ..E ia til' 1 s`.. PROTECT =CIO.HI GHWOOD /McKN I GHT OUTLET LT a !LL DIP NOS 61 94 k'"k"c'k 'k : L a L: c.!!t t . E W t 3 i s . +tipti UN I1T AT 5r ja 000 EAU ASSESSMENT ROLL s '1iL r,.`F AT 0 +L L: ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT 13— E8 -22-13 -0031 SANITARY M =:i ii 000 UNIT AT E 750.0i'LlO SANITARY MAIN 000 UNIT AT 2,750 Zi ZO EA 750s 000 SANITARY SERVICE EA -AT 75Ota 000 EA.00 STORM SEWER a 00.0 UNIT AT 5250 IBOO EA, Z, 025 STORM SEWER PARK SF AT Qo 025 '`EA. TOTAL ASSESSMENT =525.0 0 13— E8— - 13 -003E SANITAF`i MAIN UNIT AT 29 0'EA. _el . 0 SAK fRY SERV ILEE 0ZZi EA AT 7.10a COO EAS L I R z i L.t i —lLti1 ifi - 'iF r il' ,i, a tii cl L,i t '+ i i ti 3 k is 5 C.: 5 . A Cl !Z L' }•i a =f- : t: 5 0 A ST u- R3 EE"WER PA 'it:+ * o, 1 ja. ,T a Z "25 r. Ho f'• f t r iTOTAi_a L ..F a ii' 't.' 13— E8 —Ec -13 -0033 SANI Y MAIN Q, 000 UNIT i 1 21750.9 00 EHa = SPINNITARY SEA ;ICS:EA Al t ii.ta LAa =f: - - i. t i STOR Z E t1 L.16000 UN . T AT i $ 5525 a L +i0 EA BTU r11 SL Z R PARK.i : C'C s 1Lt r .F'i Z, s 01 L } "'a a Li ti. 4 'N 1 13- 28 -22 -13 -0035 S i iARY T ii i + ic." l Ui 41 T AT 2! 7 OO EA, =f : * *: x- .. .+ li.- SP.: ' .: A :' `I ..E ia til' 1 s`..k ' it,; s #i,: L`i {Li E A l': i LT a !LL t.t'i a k'"k"c'k 'k : L a L: c.!!t t . E W t 3 i s . +tipti UN I1T AT 5r ja 000 EAU O STOii` i .M't`. 1 ' Ar , tr •s '1iL r,.`F AT 0 +L L:As TOTAL ASSESSME -INT = 13 - 28 - 221 - 13 - 0036 S A P i T A R J MAIN f * #; ' a .' 1L.i;L'UN 1 T AT 2 7 5 01 y - -41 0 EA. SANITARY SERVI O 000 EA AT 750 000.EA. STORM SEWER 1.X00 NIT AT 525,000 EA. STORM SEWED PARK'0 SF AT 0s025 EA. TOTAL ASSESSME -INT = SANITARY M =:i ii 000 UNIT AT E 750.0i'LlO EA. SANITARY SERVICE 00O EA AT 750s 000 EA. STOr: SE R UNI T AT 525.030 A. S ! ORM " E W " ER PARK is elec SF AT Z, 025 ElCis PAGE 6 OF 71 06-29-]992 ASSESSMENT SAN I.fARY MAI SANITARY SERVICE STORMSEWER STORM- TOTAL ASSESSMENT = SANITARY MAIN SAN%TARySSERVICE STOR1 EWER EITORMSEWE"R PARK K `TOTAL gSSESSMENT = MAIN STORMEWER sr-414ITH"i F. 'Y'MA. , STOBMR STORllf, S WER PAB< UNIT AT $2,750.N00 EA. = BA AT **$ 7 5 et, C0L EA. = UNIT Al' * * Ir 525.000 EA. = so- 00 000 UNIT UNIT AT E EA.'= el0 000 UN IT. .'AT 75@.000 2 EA,'= UNIT 000. 'EA AT'**$750 000 EA~'= T`V.00 SF AT 025 EA^W0 UNIT AT $2,750.N00 EA. = BA AT **$ 7 5 et, C0L EA. = UNIT Al' * * Ir 525.000 EA. = so- 00 000 UNIT UNIT AT E EA.'= el0 EA AT 75@.000 EA. = 000 UNIT AT 525J000FA. UNIT AT $2,750.N00 EA. = BA AT **$ 7 5 et, C0L EA. = UNIT Al' * * Ir 525.000 EA. = so- 00 000 UNIT AT 750.010'01 EA. EA AT 75&.000 EA. = UIT AT 525.00 EA. = 13-28-22-13-0039 525.00 e.0 00 ` 13-28-22-13'0041 13-28-22-13'0043 SANITARY MAIN SANITARY SEuvILCL` STORM SEWER STDLRM SEWER PARK UNIT AT S2 EA. = EA AT **$750~@00 EA. = UNIT AT **$525.000 GA" SANITARY MAIN SAN%TRYSrERV%CE STORM SEWER E"iTOR'`SE_WER PARK 13'P.8-22-13-0Q44 etc 0 .0 0 UNIT Al $2,750.@0QlEA. EA Al **$750L.000 EA. = 0 OIZ-10 UNII AT **$5ril5.W00 EA. = 13'P.8-22-13-0Q44 etc 0 .0 0 D/0' NO 6-1,94 ITEM PAGE 7 OF 71 PROJECT NO.,.. :90-10. ..,-.'HIGHWOOD/NCKNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY ESSMENTPERRATEASSESSMENT 00--~dammm S A N.L T A R Y Vi Al N SANITARY SE'Riv'-ICLE- STORM -SEWER STORK SEWED' PARK TOTAL ASSE SAN I I ARY. MA IN' SAN".r.,-TARY SLr--F,':v*I,'-_.'[ STDIRM rS-Qr-wWLr--nm tv---!H^RK Tu i HL A ZJL 4, 4 L; A. yA Hi. 1'4' Ew - e, e4 1z, UN I T AT ` x.0 a k' 1.0 el EA. EA AT **$750j, 00e, EAs U INII T A 17 VU CE- % J, 1000 EH& SF ATI * $ 01 a 0 225 EA UNIT AT $2 750, es;-D -EAs EA All' *,*$75ei3OZe, EA. T A-'000 EA.U t 4.1 1 SF L t ! T It-110-ii 'I AT ril 751271-m 000 EA's A A011" **$750., 00C EHAB A T s A. 1.s- 28 —E2 -13 -0045 r13-28-22-13-004t) 46 5" 13-28-22-13-0047 Zj L- ,-I& 163-28-22— 13-0048 1101 — 11 1z; A. a 0 4? 13-28-22-13-0049 SANITARY MAIN 2, 751OLO 00C L; UN Il EA,4T 000 EA, ul AT Zo Al' s!. LHs Z1 01 &`2 E 0 4? 13-28-22-13-0049 SANITARY MAIN 2, 751OLO 00C L; UN Il AT L!1-2 750j, Ci-10"OA T ERV7CESANAhSr- UIN I T AT EA Al'750+s 000 LHs STORM SEWER F.As el L 0 U ; 41 I T AT 14' 5 Z. 5 • 0 Q 0 EA6 STORM, SEWER PARK SF Ali 0, 025-E TOTAL SANITARY MAIL06 SANITARY SERVICE S T 0 R M SL W TO UNIT AT 2, 751OLO 00C L;EA. EA AT 750.000 EA& UIN I T AT r%5 a 0.00 EA* E, rv-AT 0, O.-L 5 i F.As ell, 50 25's 00 4% D/P, NO. 6194 PROJECT NO. 10-101: HIGHWOOD/McKNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL 1 TEEM SAINITARP MHPIN SANT SERVICE STORM SEWER STORM- SEWER PARK T 0 TH's'. ASSESSMENT SANITARY MA.IN SANITARY SERRVICE 1- 0 iF'.' I %Z E *W p r .. .S T 0 RINI SLVi"L }"' ,i T01 Hi . . A L B 1E. 20, 'Q 1, -i ZZ N T HsAi 'l A. TAIRY F..SAN .r 1 S E I 7 ulhi 0 I HLL- Sp, T C.ARty T c QUANTITY PER RATE PAGE 8 OF 71 06—a9_1992 ASSr" 13-28-22-13-0051 0 CIS- 04"LlLs 7 4 - 4 00 C!. V 13-28-22'-13-0054 13-28-22— 133-00'155 k Ir MAIAR N UNI"T AT jjZ L2L EA. s_ y. EA AT rte. @ b EA, 1 . 000,UNIT AT 525s 000 EA, oeto SF AT 0a.025 EAs PAGE 8 OF 71 06—a9_1992 ASSr" 13-28-22-13-0051 0 CIS- 04"LlLs 7 4 - 4 00 C!. V 13-28-22'-13-0054 13-28-22— 133-00'155 k Ir MAIAR N UNIr T AT 2, 750a @00 EAm s_ y. EA AT 70. r-- A a U rN I -r H 1 0. 01 0 4. * * * * 1Z ,, l , L s 9 0 LZA' Z AT S:' a Ziim := s.r.- Ad PAGE 8 OF 71 06—a9_1992 ASSr" 13-28-22-13-0051 0 CIS- 04"LlLs 7 4 - 4 00 C!. V 13-28-22'-13-0054 13-28-22— 133-00'155 k Ir MAIAR N UN ' T a A T 7 5 Co, 0 E }' : "' s_ y.EA AT 5 0, 05c.` K.r-- A 0.00 J , in, ,H 1 0. 01 0 E A. 4. * * * * 1Z ,, l , L s 9 0 LZA' Z E A A.-Lpi4i a 0 C12" EA, PAGE 8 OF 71 06—a9_1992 ASSr" 13-28-22-13-0051 0 CIS- 04"LlLs 7 4 - 4 00 C!. V 13-28-22'-13-0054 13-28-22— 133-00'155 k Ir MAIAR N UN.TL 7 AT t 22 7 5 1Z, R 0 0, 10 C- EAs SANITARY SERVICE E, A' e DOlC.EA 0.00 UN1 T A T 525 0130 r-.--! LH AT s 9 0 LZA' Z E A Cil, el EA, PAGE 8 OF 71 06—a9_1992 ASSr" 13-28-22-13-0051 0 CIS- 04"LlLs 7 4 - 4 00 C!. V 13-28-22'-13-0054 13-28-22— 133-00'155 k Ir MAIAR N AT UNIIT AT Z. 00"'I EAs SANITARY SERVICE E, A' EA AT 75eln 00.0 EA, STORM S 'I:—. W E R a UNIT AT s 9 0 LZA' Z E A G T 0 RX SEWER PARK LAC. Lz 5F AT 0e 025 EAs TOI'AL' A MEZ N SANITARY MAIN 000 SANITARY SERVICE 00e1 S T 0 SE Sz 00 SEW,-- 0 ol Twi L H UNIT AT 2,75) Z 0 Z 0 EA AT t S!- =50 a 0 0 Z E, A' UNIT AT t%525s 000 EAm S' F AT IZ, , 0 2'!5 E H"' I i 5`5a 0. c PAGE 9 OF 71 1.3-28-22-21-0008 AL I i--i d% ' 000 UNIT A""e DOS7 5 75 C,EA,w SANITARY ri H" I N 000 ,UTNI AT Z 2 750a 01210 EA.0o, Oigj SAN I TARY SLE R VAT. ICE EA AT 750 000 EA. Will S T OR SEER Wes UNILT AT 52s 000IJ EA. C ": ?: Y ,-s r=, .-. STORM SEWER PARK e., eielo SF AT Q90Zo%j EA.etc TOTAL AS E S S EPA 1' 13- 28 -2c -2 1 -00th s SANITARY MAIN Z W- 00Z TUNIT AT 2, 750. 000 EA. SAN IIARY Sfr."R IV' I CE @C110 EA 75,50. OL Z EA.301 L T 0 R el W E R 01C). C7:LiN T W'-5-2.5.. j Z' C = 'ice=Cfn- J I OF, a S Ev! vl E* 1, P 'A ?aRtfil SF AT Q- 02`5 EA ILI T 0 T Zj SLE Ld'S! 1 i Ts Zi i& 1 *3-28-22-2 i -0006 NITA mQHIP; H i i%i UINJ 1 j:j'EA,e . "pr # Z. • r --I-SAN A Ry S E R 1 C L 0, 01 EA 750.1. 0C E P. 15 77 0 1"R-1, if-- 1, Z3 E W R eloll"%UPI !—r 1 1 A -r1 1= s IZICIC L. H El S ID IR 11",'i - Sp Z. W R Piivn,, K re -L 7- pw EjI Cis ZILZI EA.Ci TCjT::, % Za S I ' L 1 14 1 Ll 13 11%, - i.. fsHi4' in I y Ini. I i C Cie 0 U 1 T IA' Tj 7 5 0, L71 C10 EH-v r . • 'F '}'C ',iC j w N.1 I T H M S E R 1'' - L` —1-EA A""750v 0O'D E -' LH a 4, L lG `t- C, IR IN S RI-U AT 5 L"I ru: ; a Z a Uj Ln, C,As C., C, 1.3-28-22-21-0008 AL I i--i d% ' 000 UNIT A""e DOS7 5 75 C,EA,w SANITARY E I C 0010 EA AT 75Zt,000 EAs 10 STOR`-1 SEWER UNIT AT i.= CIL-10 EA. -Will STORM. SEWER P sr-A"'Qs e-25 EAm C ": ?: Y ,-s r=, .-. TOTAL A Suj S E! Q- ZED MLIZ' IN T Zj 13-28-22-21-0009 SANITA153(vi MIA` A Ui I T Ali`C2 7'50. ZOO EAS = SAN.&TARY SESS RVICE -0010 EA AT 750s 000 EA& =10 ST 0 R Ni SEWEE R u I Hi Q r it Z %-Z C E T'i i "'f f s.J L ti.f L.i 1t F , ri r" RKZ T C Rif- ! Q` LE Wl L f -H 12i a Iz. lzu-,H T L H. --C ": ?: Y ,-s r=, .-. OTAL A 21 %'M-j E SS'Zo 1-1 L—l- l- -4-1 T L D/P,:'NO. 6194 PROJECT NOS .-HIGHWOOD/NcKNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM Sol.ll*HARY MAIN I T"Y SER V I CESANTAA STDR'V'.i SEWER STORM, SEWER PARK TOTAim. ASSIFESIZ13"MIEN i S A Ili I T A R Y MAI SANITARY E- R V I E Q i Urwi z a W i i S N I Hn mH c - STORA"I TOTAL QUANTITY PER RATE UNIT A 71" 750.000 EAs = E A **$7510i. 000 EH" = a 04 01 IE A E Ul* I T TiiII A —4 til 75-j'C7% 010,Zi EA Efl.AT 7 Z $* 1 Z, Z 0 1 Z, E wi 0: 0 EPLi F ci 2 !L5 E. H PAGE 10 OF 71 06-29-191 --Q ASSESSMENT 13- - i28 -2 .--21 —00 10 2 Q'i 13-28-22-211 -0011 t c ' s C "-. C , w 64; Zic— cil" T ly V so C) 0 All z Of 01 Ut--i'll"r, All' UN i 1-AT 2 7 5 101 EA. = IZn ZOO EA AT 75 Cl, OLD g 'Pi Ems = a 0 UNIT AT S525. 003 EA. = VZs eiZe,SF AT o• o25 EA• = UNIT A 71" 750.000 EAs = E A **$7510i. 000 EH" = a 04 01 IE A E Ul* I T TiiII A —4 til 75-j'C7% 010,Zi EA Efl.AT 7 Z $* 1 Z, Z 0 1 Z, E wi 0: 0 EPLi F ci 2 !L5 E. H PAGE 10 OF 71 06-29-191 --Q ASSESSMENT 13- - i28 -2 .--21 —00 10 2 Q'i 13-28-22-211 -0011 t c ' s C "-. C , w 64; Zic— cil" T ly V so C) 0 All z Of 01 Ut--i'll"r, All'2 7 c,'-, iD a Ql 0 Cl EH` A T t 7 0, E Al Li H kjoel" E EA AT 4 Z:GTOR1 ,1"I u-jEVVZ-l% T Ir SA N Srr - T TOil CS STORM SEWER S "N'D FJI i SEWZ R PA Rli" ATOTALM S AIN 41TARYJ Z R V I C E C-Ir 0 R. M S E W rE T c Lnr%o U ti I A T 42 750a 000 EA, AT EA AT 750*00Z EAs a 0 U'8', I! IT A "l-525m000 EA, AT V-1215i EA• ILI L76 UNIT AT 50 a 00 0,E E AT 75el•EAs NU I T AT Fi S -Al 0, ;zliL'7; etc., X D/P NDs 6194 ITEM PROJECT NO '90. 1 H IGHWOOD I' McKN I OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUAN'TITY PER RATE PAGE 11 OF 71 ASSESSMENT 13- 28_22_2-: i p I %jb SA, 4.'ITARS'Y MAIN STOT"Z'114 SEWER STORM SEWER PARK TOTAL ASSES#'MENII ANIT"'RY SERVICEuwIHLI Q_ 7; ZJ R SLwE p TO "I" AL UNIT AT 2, 750v 000 EA. AT EA A Tj 750. OZO EA6 01040. UN IT A"'BE59 O u Ll EA. 000 SF AT ea 025 EA* Zj " -A. =UNI 46 All' 7'0. 000 rr. EA AT **$75 13 , 0 Z' EA . i -!- — A - Im .. * A !'- -- I- $A r- P-.Jv 1 a LI) 'L. L%"4 _1 ' w e'. 04'jL-_'7.jv k.1 F 4, CIO 13-28-22-21-0017 00 D.c. zi lzilw ILI Vt t :' 'L i:- -r S Z R V I C E s Eitjt iKWAR Ti Z- 1p-_4 Ui'41 H I UJO. u.1001 EA. = E - A- AT 750. l EAm = Li j- L r is "p. 7. y 111 i-l; -s L wo uilrlil A- T A "i U N H" T * * . 'jz Cl Z'% IL.'uaI ZAr".111TARY NAlN Y SITAR L V I CZ S sr-;;r-nQVIVZ_ rx STORM SEWER PARK TOTHL ILI UNIT AT tZ- 75els OfZ.10 EA• = EA AT 750a000 EA. = UsIN: I T AT 01040.EA. = St TC a i.'L..i EAs = 5255. C Q. iLl 13-28-22-22-0030 3)'A N I T HAR Y MA i N UNIT A 17 7543.0 0 0 LA. 7 Sk , 9 elfC."i 'ZL=r L L EA A I EA. ate. i '. ' . C ' ' r ' k . • ' o Ll 0 T'7.) L ;i STC.'r 1176 i i SE W LE ' P A RK" AT e! P , _ - — ? . t 4' _'_ '_7 r . .7.7, 701HL i D/P' NCO 6194 ITEM SAN 1 ` T HTRY' MA" I N sANIl,,TAFZ%T` SEERV-11COE: STORM SEW,'--.R STDRM,SrE'WER PARK TOTAL A Sa S"E S G M E N T SANITARY M SAW ITH"RY SJr.-.RVIfC"'Z. s S pLir•1r-r% T 0 `7 H" L H'u ZZ' ? 61 - 1 5 Zi K ENT SA AR. R i Li Sr.WLM PIARK PROJECT HIGHWOOD/McKNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER RATE L71. L 'A K*+ ******et ei UNIT AT &M, 75,21a 0 E A aC2 E r **-;-vl'7'%5C,, CiLiZiO EA, UINI T AT tQ,-' 750. e. EA AT f - * !*-- 5-f C., OCZ.", :'Zl, EAm I :!, U A T L PAGE 12 OF 71 ft , —c9 -199 ASSESSMEN 13-28-22-22-0034 010 13-28-22-A-22-0035 Hi-ti 'f i H. L tit L 16 ul 4 H %-Z H A T I %J 0,00. E A AT 0i. 51 E:'% 5 c ST 0 R'i 13-28-22—EE-0013.1)7 SP% T -` pt n -t M P'- -P h !H I Hot H i N r %,F-SAN I TARY %aft- I % v I LdL S T 0 R G 17-. WZ-_ Aim STORM SEWER PlAir"11%,"K III-OTAL L_ Ds o0 e, UNIT AT 2 750. O.C10 EHA, Q,, 03e,EA_AT 750ai 0CLIC EAa, 0zliz. UNIT Ali*t525v000 EH. fzlz.lz SF AT Oa 025 EAS L71. L 'A K*+ ******et ei UNIT AT &M, 75,21a 0 E A aC2 E r **-;-vl'7'%5C,, CiLiZiO EA, UINI T AT tQ,-' 750. e. EA AT f - * !*-- 5-f C., OCZ.", :'Zl, EAm I :!, U A T L PAGE 12 OF 71 ft , —c9 -199 ASSESSMEN 13-28-22-22-0034 010 13-28-22-A-22-0035 Hi-ti 'f i H. L tit L 16 ul 4 H %-Z H A T I %J 0,00. E A AT 0i. 51 E:'% 5 c ST 0 R'i 13-28-22—EE-0013.1)7 SP% T -` pt n -t M P'- -P h !H I Hot H i N r %,F-SAN I TARY %aft- I % v I LdL S T 0 R G 17-. WZ-_ Aim STORM SEWER PlAir"11%,"K III-OTAL L_ Ds o0 e,UNIT AT 2, 7509 000 EA. EA AT e LHe 0zliz.Ulel I T AT 5ZW'5s 0Q.10 EAU it l&, ocio sf-AT eta OrZ*5.1 E A a Law 13-28-22-22-00,36 GANI'ARY M^IN ANITARY SERVICE r R Ci T A iz L Q JZJ V..- A. tii ti' V. I Ir l IU ,s AT SE, 7513. C EA. E AT 750 {m 000 LHe s, rLlN _AT1i L v} s CO-"EA it l&, ocio SF Ai Zv 011-1=i7-.J L Q JZJ V..- A. tii ti' D/P NC., 6194 PAGE 13 OF 71 06 -29 -1992 PRCJEGT ND. 0 -1 Q -HIGH OD /McKN I GHT `OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL.. I TEM QUANTITY RED RATE ASSESSMEN SA N 41TARY till I1 l ilT i 150.000 Erb. SA U TARP SER i 1: E:EA A T t t. t EA. =iE# : : # :i : +:, STORM SEWED U *IT Ai EA. STORML SEWE t' Ri C' '• ODD SF AT Z L "• =tia 's' A MA 'y f F # fc k E i a t e V v i f 1'! !t i .a : ii i Gi • =k k # r 1i.: ` Y Si t'v i CE EA A i 7 0k0 EA* =itE i E #• i i•1 t . i:ti l a k -1 C iti. i `•U -44 f•t •t i " t sy tt G' `: .. .. e} : a t i ••—l: • '. S . ;r' • k' 1..` T1.J L. : ia, .3L.%j>J `iLi 4 f : f s * Q f `. i `{ ` 1 f .•• • i j 't111 X ~: f :r '. . 1 0 l :i 1[ 1 1 i i i is t •' J l.f.' ai ti.i .`t • ` l a i' .. . i :. ....- ..F n is t . ` r llr. •- - }•-• t ) r ice-t" i Q, L y Y i. LE z t F T. n X K. , { .+ 'rLL i`i r t'i i t t i ; ' if5 L. a C L 0 As s 1L' .' 03 E A •Y %j h.U rt t' i t.i L L 1"' A ! r1 3: . ' '* : ' '' ' s i ' fat i *' i. t , ` t r^- JiLa1LiL `L H s r .•- r; i { ; ji .. L C '7: ' ' _` 'S. " ' C a C C i - j j Lf !i : ' i i I : 1 •2 ! ! 1 . :t t. w i i : iii ti i i T N L. ?'i a i '1. ;.i.. i r n r 'A ..' 7 i 1. Ta i i a7. f{ tVt i i ' i i.EA a n : f:tii .i , .4V' %J L s. a 1L Li si.•L t .C f- r t i' i.: U + },i .0 1 : t i b L W' L c '1 }' " iN r F. a .i k' i.'y f: ': 'ti ': * 0i Z, _ ~ -i iL L t _3 .tf v. i i.J k I T 1"1 ± i f M } +{i a 21 L jLt l 1 1 T 7 iL' f . 5 iji a el ti; .+L " • "' i - - -•. . — . — .mow.. -.... ... f ' ' ?C ' * Li a it a —_ s l A SiRY1CL:rest :1 **cI• .f`i t i r.i: 0ki E";a t.' • ittf. ski t`s 1L• :. l R w ii t'4 r • - + f- # t s ic+ i .U1 T A j fit * .ia:..a . 4 E A . =t * l t t 7k 5 E - ' . S ! 0 F%Vi S L. WE i t ! t"1 f ;11 t * y: '#G . +, i `i i ii AT i IL a et a.i i • 1f: ' "' C ''`i ' ` L,i s 1Ci . 1J L • i. L• PGAI . 41 TAFcY MAIlfr Ut T Al t 75 Z.f 00 E A.i. yySij4 T C: ! Sr! 1 V 1 4`Z a ti LT7 r ± 1 a —' i t`'7 5 a 00 .i E } s " r. •:h;jC"* r * * " i s F L t tt . t'.i I' '+ 'T:' 1 •7` a il. itL.• T ••ems i i l i Y P'i i L — - tt ".s.F' Y JG a + i;.; iL+EA. "r # t t_ _: C r its t..f L J s t. i.1 i : i r' { L 1 1 f 7 I : i 't tii , s tit .r y i. PAGE 14 OF 71 t ,7 SANITARY MAID UNIT AT C" 750R'i'ZZ EA. SAN I c AF' Y ; SER Y i C i=7 Al tfJ0.•i s Gi tit cSTORMvi1G Ui'+ii T AT 52'15,000 EA, _rk fk•i,ic `"t , STORM SEWER J 1 757S7CI, Y.'3.`VF AT eta 025 EA• —lC771, Vi% r- LTOAjfwfASSiENT 13 -28 -2 - -220104*48 SAN ITHR MH1,x -:, 00011 UN T AT C', i. Q t'i 3 11' A IR, Y 11 R 7': f 'S ' iLt i s 3 f" j k i V l 5i Z • WC 'T7 • "'i . : ': ' . `" + 17' 1.) U S . 2 : iI .1'i t ' ' X *C .L s . ;1i. t UN 'i I 1 A T i:. +. s 0 0 L A • '1' 'fC 7` ' ' " ~ '• ` •, f ' C . ' : 's 1"' r"'i i t 7 1 A :' : f' : ': 7C1 7Li • 4. ; jL r r"S f ! • . sueti i'l s 'f: Y+ : '7: . 'f: .. 1 u I Fi 3f.. fCB - i.1: - 11:.3L Ji - iit : • I 1 !;(i r.': 7 ? y i V1+! i A&1'c. i..tL's L'iL.'v L-H,L • 1 t • J. t 'ti. t .} L a ! , + L' v f 7 7. 7':. i it t T' i 7 : h jZ ,f. 1.i tt i at . L a.iT ii ~ }fitW 1 S ^'E tom tlri P"ti CC ?:7C t 1 L..' i f • L i.. i i 'f t` s i •t. i.' ' Tt T • f t y 7 t: f w 16 3i8_i`:``G — Shi+ . i i ` 3r f .t `Y 7s" f. T: 7' 7' +i+ 1L s 7.'L Ll 1 1 .` i A i 36.; L L' s 'i. "L.j Zi i G H, s "-fC r. T. 7' :: r 1 .; , . _.. Y i vLt ':'C'#"i4'• i.'#=ti' r it'1 r. 'ter i"'! l 1 t.1L.s• v" a t C..H• 'f: 1 -.s., - ; 7c.a if i t..i i ' ' v L t' :' L. s :7ti' "iS '.• +C 'it ' TC i • 1.° i.' 'i.U C H s —7S T .. i' 1g ' .. L ..? • ti. "f.' s { t't i, l i , Y ti.? L 3r i `. i . 3 ' r'/ i 't t i t t1. n '' '' i tif..i.?A T rC 'T+ ' L L' .r y:L. T ' a f : ? : HL 7i .. F: -. ti• L aA L • L iL 1 . 2 " `2 _00 >J Al lR } t T T Hi''s l } H 1 iHl i+i ` - *cif E #'it# • UN I i H }t = 7s • 3 +:i .=qt =7+" x :. .,t C;4- 3Hi i i rt t c k - i ,• i A T 750 iZ" t EA . ST 'M frr.1.000 UNA "HT 5259 000 EH. STORMii L '# ti PA i i a sEF AT 0 i ZZ-5 E Ii • =-f * i 7 is : t' ti s F "'}` ' Hsw1L:ti'sLtT '^'7. 7S ' `, ' C ' ": 1fmifa+ititFt ii T H 125.k0 Z EH aHF [ ri ! s.'i Y .L .rL i 7 0 C Z EA •k' C ' 1Lt • 1L' 1L; AT ' ri'LPL • i i ,i+ t -7S YY' r - `_• :, f •• { : H i o 0 z S f Tl T L''Ls.1,..t I 7Yi 7: X :t "n" Y i.Ld 4.'3.: D/P NO* 6194 ITEM S NITARY Mm"IN SANITARY SERVICE STORM SEWr'-.'R litSTOR'*4 -,SEWEri-Z PARK TOTA1. ASSJESSMENT SAS 11 TAB Y MAIN SANITARY SE R V I EE wIAosZli Lo, STU TOTAL AS`SLr.;-.;,'-ZM2NT ICS F SH -.."I T ARY S c 7 F ZT31mill S C. R S E w R *. p A 7Z K T H 1-1 i A A i "IF Aj r I ;..I&. RVi L r- V K 8 - % I T j P-. -pH1%.LTAi`1'."y* MH IN Ir orSAIN.LiARY SERVICE STORM SiEWE" I'D R M SEWEE P% rP HA 'r rK ASSES 1 t*4 717 SANITARY SERVICE S TO [M #3T WIZ IR PAGE OF 71 PROJECT.LNOS.' GHWOOD/McKNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER RATE L) UNIT A " 0. 01&Z7,5 E H EA AT 750. C. C.10 E A a 003 UNIT AT S52 %5 a Z 0; 3 EA, 0 ID 0 SF AT Oae 5 EAo UNIT,AT 2 75C.18 L EA AT 7= Z1 C. C) iiZ,EA Uri i T J+ C; L)u AT 0. 01&Z7,5 Z A. L H'. A — 7`50 E A a 1 0 2) 0 UNi AT 41 C, C,1Z A 0 ID 0 S r A T t 3s CZ-,Z, Z Z?- A L)u A 0 1 001 LHm L H'. A —W175044 We,E A a 1 0 2) 0 UNi AT 41 C, C,1Z A 0 ID 0 S r A T t 3s CZ-,Z, Z Z?- A ASSESSMENT 13-28-22-22-0053 I5 13-28-22-22-0055 41 ILI c IF A —j a 'LJ it 1 _% J 6 — ZB—ZE—EZ-0058 liw ci ti.' 5 Z.-u5's ID C_ 5 13-28-22-22-0059 U 1 47A. T A 2 7 5 0 o 0 Z 0;EH EA A —W175044 We,E A a 1 0 2) 0 UNIT AT 525 a 000 EA* = CIS 0101_21i SF AT Wm CQ25 EAs = ASSESSMENT 13-28-22-22-0053 I5 13-28-22-22-0055 41 ILI c IF A —j a 'LJ it 1 _% J 6 — ZB—ZE—EZ-0058 liw ci ti.' 5 Z.-u5's ID C_ 5 13-28-22-22-0059 UNIT AT t r.. 750. 00ili EA. EA A —W175044 We,E A a 1 0 2) 0 I.. --r "-u1 I i AT A41ujc.%J9 oilk.,rmLH, "' CIS 0101_21i SF aW ASSESSMENT 13-28-22-22-0053 I5 13-28-22-22-0055 41 ILI c IF A —j a 'LJ it 1 _% J 6 — ZB—ZE—EZ-0058 liw ci ti.' 5 Z.-u5's ID C_ 5 13-28-22-22-0059 PAGE 16 OF 71 06 -29 -199 PROJECT NO. 10-10 H 1 GHWOODIMc I GH T OUTLET D P Wa 6194 ASSESSMENT RO IT QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESS•N I SA ARY M U AT L, 7..0.000 EH• SAISANy,,,,j r ,/ t 7}•I A! i' SE77 IE 1 y7C75s i {E"i i jT +lLi i'tti.'A• "r s`7C7 rLti L'.t ST Sicno 1FE 3s E ; ti' 1 s 0lii UN 1 i T t i i:...1• (:i EAs "'i 'I't7k s v '".: ' STORM. SEW " LP PARK SF A T tels C&'25 ET'ii —7C'77C. ti i TOTAL ASSESSMEliT =k -.. _;- drw ww - -- -- SA+Ii j l i' +iY L:Vi Sj`750.EA. r r 1 .T 1 '"s ''! .L Lr &_H 1Lt a L'c r ; L. }a.t L s 1L.' 'L.'t ! • "'a" i. -} i L.t a: l 1"f L : °.r. i • 0 0 IZ!U l 1 + t AT Z 5 ! t t? m +.... ' : 'i•: +t. L 3 i % t i T" r'l l • s. i ?. . • do v l ;i. + t,.' f T"1 T r. rr7 • a >r =is 'f: '> ' . 7: t L.' a k..t + i'+t K .ti , i::t •x ` '1 ` s I T c " =7 —i0 E Y1 i : i I " .''. t. s.i L '. Y .L L+L f ' :.- .f ': '' t' a ° 1i.` .`{L H ATT 5 0 s 0Z L r - 1 s l t1 .i 1: }.! ` 1.. i i I 'ii 'i Ci 7C ! s 'Li'L ".' T L i `i . I jiit G tC : iiitdL >,f s tii Y.l h s C ;=" s. "n` 7 a.1 L 1 i sL: ;. 5i • .... - ..._ ..; t`• _ = ' i : ij t : - d L= 3 .: ` i t..?.` Y i.. t i 1 fit '. 't z mot. J : 'l1 'f': 0 0 0 r. „• H i tZ. - _-f: : r • K.t L t,f L i LLt.ii lL : t ti. • 'ii L.' i•i •' 1 t R t. ! i sJ i` . L' 1. "L'i.. t"! s r : !r" - F' :s '$: '„ ti.i • L. "L. Yi '31 is • f ii L" + v . L i f T: -F : ! : ti s t T x t 5 C • If - 47 . t E '? a f.• a ;i. ti: L+ 1 L.1 1 s L i L. Y'f L • L r }'. :. :. :: i s tL. s t • faJ ' 4 j i L. s.d • ti' 1.t, .. L A i a ;- .. ::.. _. «•t : r• :i. ii1i• L.. i' '1. f - iJ i !''. _ i L L it i ' r' T"• i't t "s 7.' T " "f : '- it s (it tit `f T r . s 1. i L.lLT'f i 5 W i a. 1 iD E H . "' ter- -. . - w - .. Fi 'r ' i c ! . SANI 1 HWV SEfRV EA AT 750'. 50'. UIC.;EHa ST0 i SEWE 1. k T A T r; ,• :a 'Li c STOW t•'EWZ_R PARK y y y7S7G '7rt. 000 f~AT W1, 0 {L..ri T I, tr G." ElL. _0zb 1 SAi' i TA f-tiv MA i mkt , 't ' ` + r : I A T 12 s r' :i0 ' _fi t: F •fir - • E Z) Ni A 5 K EA AT trJ l . U Vii. turd 1.. `r : 2 r 7- . } {. "'. L; • 1L _ i 11 . 1 f: +..) L ti.? s 1L.t'i.• + L.'1.1'"1 a —'s: ' 7C '' * n + ; _ _ T !"'. -: s : _. r i V L.' 7 11 ! `.+ i.. T ti `.. ! 1 • t 1 L 1 's y j .• ii tL _R I. L' r 1 t a L • ' • r - 2 Vie.t•. A i• =Z y . i . . ` 7 1 - F +L! %.I D/P NOS 6194 PROJECT NOS HI.GHWOOD/McKNIGH"I' OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUANTITY PER SW- 4,1117ARY VIIAILN SANITARY SERVICE S T 0 R 1--i: Sr'-.'W E R STORM SEWN --R PARK TOTAL A S S E"'S'Ej 14 Z.1 T ARY lyl:- NaHiN4I "to " Hl IN c. Z 01 5 T S L 4;-- N i--HRr-.. 01- L A RATE U, 1 N T A 1'CZ.: 7 U050 e -;Z121 0 Er."A, Epll AT 07Z,50,003 Er*.,, Uhilp "k-AT 525j. 0001 EH. SF AT 2-5 EA. UN I T Al'EA.. H 7 r7 U T AT 3 iD E PAGE 17 OF 71 06-2s-1992 ASSEE-SESMENT Li J- H 1 f. I 1-;h J. M- U t,: 1 H 7 r7 L L X 10 CZ. EA 7=b.00, • a 0 Lf. ti:i r—r-wf—nR11 1 • Z gq 0 ui 1. 1 1' i t i. r ; -_- • ; ! ; r-A. J I EHS J- H 1 f. I 1-;h J. M-UN I T AT ll gO r7 icP X 10 CZ. EA I L Lf. ti:i r—r-wf—nR11 1 • Z gq 0 Is 4. A AT J I EHS JSAN11H y 4-.U:i F t i i' •c F i is :;;U 7 5 0:1 0 0: :III F. A SAINI i i y SERVICE 0 0 ;Zhl EA AT 7 5 El 0%2l %-Zl E iA, 0 0 E A 5 T DR S. E W LE R PI A` R" i 0040 SF A-17 CrZ-51 LEAS N.T 0T A' S Z. r% 3 5 tei Z- * - T r S "A' IT"RY MAIN M-UN I T AT ti, 75 0 C. iZ.E N vSERVICE Of's 0. CZIVZ-f EA 7r - ea 000 E P', He ti:i r—r-wf—nR11 1 • Z gq 0 M ?AT J I 4 vr- Z Q -j 1.3-28-22-22-0Z `77 C PRUE 18 OF 71 PROJECT We 90 —.HIGHWOOD /MeKN OUTLET D/P NEa 6 ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUANT i TY PER RATE ASSESSMENT ofi:'i ' i' i- r i 'iri `s it t i # i c t # + • .i ti'i.IN I T Al t `, 7.5# -. 0 C 0 EH SAN17AR Sr'.aRV IG ZOO EA A 1750 0.; .E -;s — STS.. Rtfol SEWER C C a ZC. Z UNIT A i't 55 C ?` i `` L s ' it.' •L' t+ r sLH jST {' }},,t PARK1.7 'sl'i EYi R PARK ia {i SI AT r _ SAN T H i 3 Iil- i iF' iE :k ! !r -JE t • it: . 'UNIT T v . u :{1-i . =i+ i: * ** * 4 . L6 S i"f ` . # f `:1 ! •.. v. r: % ILL C a Si. ; ..3L s jL' i. ;L E • w C : ' Fti• *r ' ` S i iii i i , 3:: J : it.i ti.V. r -•-s 3k .. n r. r," _ '• - . -•-T •.1 L.. i . '. `Li 3 t I .:. i..F i t i i t " "i r`ti i 7S ' .. 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A R Y SLR 410E LA H i s "15 et 0, Zw L.H STORM* SLvN,.--R Cl jZ1 jZj L ;--4 1 IF AT ti 52 5 a 00 EA. ESTORM SE W Er. R P A K j EA _ =a ` ; TOTAL ASQLoSI`!1,N OIL:, Z:f oo H iZA"ITARY Mir` IN IF AT Z 7 5 0. 0 L Hil a Zj Vq, I in'!% I sM LdL L iiii 40 1 1 A a 0 A A Lj i —" viik._ Cis IZICL ko L" F L.t Hb: I Hp, T 1"i t•7 1 i .1 J% P. A -ci V.*; 'Li H i i4i Z-L. -i X P 77 X I. Y w f s y v j.Eh W i4'L A A I. - _L 17- 4i H Z.A'*Vz.t'L . 1"lm..tJLL?>= ''i. sr -' 0 T r , is 'n Y :. i` L L. L.J r Y.. +'i.' 1 flHALN Jr UN I T Ali- l LA 41. 0 L. lh. N V i LL d. El; J V fW LH,Ci 0 0 i _A M ZZLE W! ER.0 0 0,Ul-.4'- I T AT 4: E A T 0 R tli GS EL vil-it"IZ R il-" Al Rr", i I U . f IZZ-51 EH?% ii.' L; Tom, 1 H" H 'I 6 4 1 ik tit 6 L_ uj a 1 flHALN 0 cl VZ. UN I T Ali-Z., - 97 Zm a Cf• Z Z LA 41. 0 L. SAI"-%-lTIARY SER"VILEZ El; J V fW LH,Ci 0 0 i _A M ZZLE W! ER.0 0 0,Ul-.4'- I T AT v"%5Q`5w iii 00 E A T 0 R tli GS EL vil-it"IZ R il-" Al Rr",c•0 i02 r . • f IZZ-51 EH?% a cl ibwl Tom, 1 H" H 'I 6 4 1 IRY MAIiI4 0 cl VZ.ft io ^ ,Li -4 1 1 k -1 I %j %. 4, 0 SAI"-%-lTIARY SER"VILEZ El;0040:1 E: L i M. ioIji u L in i L.A + t . ti i a r . • s ; T LHs a cl ibwl Tom, 1 H" H 'I 6 4 1 rnA G r- 7- 27 OF 71 4 A : --_ --A.;.- Q6 L •58 k". s y Ul"%* 1 T AT S"s, 7%=Jii,),s alLf-is, '..7S' IG 74's 4. I Fi. zi v PROJECT NO@ 90!-.-10..HIGHWOOD./McKNIGHT OUTLET 5 Z, ZZ-1 z D P NUD 619,4, C Lj Al Vi ii1 4* 1* 6 1 A T 5 ri-.' 55, C r.;`EA. ASSESSMENT ROLL IQ SF Al e. LZI =b..f ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSME 7 Z TARP MAIN us 'I IT AT Z's -7 CL C !i: iZ,EAS a S AN-l' T A rrx* Y SE ri'Z V .1 C LE All EA AT Kt 1 5 ei E!" G T 0 U N T Al-51- woo E i; T 0 R i"l S W E R P A R V.'.8 15 Of C, 0,sr,A7 We 111*-'-'-EAm,K VL , L. i it TO'll'Al. A 5;5% ES3 E- N T Li SAN I T HR%yr M H of I i A iam 7 5 01 EAm rs -A _ + r f.' 1 v I LeL L!-,LH 1*75Z, 0012"E i4 I L '%: c- J v4 L H j i-t -61 J J .sr H LH. L- I W t t s' .,w H a -L As Hi I 'I EA t Uoii F. i 15 - 0 E H "'. SA r . 't H 12. ,- d at-in. oi 4 A : --_ --A.;.- Q6 L •58 k". s y Ul"%* 1 T AT S"s, 7%=Jii,),s alLf-is, '..7S' IG 74's 4. I Fi. zi v L H W 5 Z, ZZ-1 z LH,C Lj Al Vi ii1 4* 1* 6 1 A T 5 ri-.' 55, C r.;`EA.Li ;L; 37"O Ni" F" SEW L --- P A RKLDi -r H IQ SF Al e. LZI =b..f EAS i Li i H H Q, ;D E aj 7 Z 3-28—EE—E6 —C i6i,.J m r IM m ..- - - --!- *-.it Ir hlSHI1Hho Ul"%* 1 T AT S"s, 7%=Jii,),s alLf-is, '..7S' IG 74's 4. P.. r— L V i L LH W 5 Z, ZZ-1 z LH,C c Ir 1"Is n 4 Al Vi ii1 4* 1* 6 1 A T 5 ri-.' 55, Cr.;`EA.Li ;L; 37"O Ni" F" SEW L --- P A RKLDi -r H IQ SF Al e. LZI =b..f EAS TO I HL ASZ; CjTi ,,L-7 Z m r IM m ..- - - --!- *-.it Ir hlSHI1Hho Ul"%* 1 T AT S"s, 7%=Jii,),s alLf-is, '..7S' IG 74's 4. 5 A IN' I IF A ill"Y Z- R "V* I C, E E 5 Z, ZZ-1 z E H,s c Ir 1"Is n 4 Al Vi ii1 4* 1* 6 1 V 4p ..j A;- a i , tt1ji Li NN IQ D/P NOIS 6194 ITEM SAN1.1ARY Ir . !6 msAN, L RA * 5 itri E 'V I Cw** E S 0 RM, S E W 1EK 0 R M SE- W R P A R rKAU TOTAL ASSl?-:..-5BMENT t- H i x SA.: T A S Z- R V I C E S III), uji'l 6w 1 1 1 -7 iL uj ud I i H t H I ri Fi i i INQHNI hii 4 i i H I T L i v + L ii T 0 PE W ir- L to I H HT i iy R: CEBAtI ARY SEP R Ditj 11 PROJECT NO* 'HIGHWOOD/McYvNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER RATE PASS. 28 OF 71 CK—ES—IS KQ ASSESSMEN'll i ter. , . ' -i . 1 Y V i UN i i h i a Erris EA Al 47 0, 0 Z.r' 7c 7G : ' . r t lu'N I T Al'0000 A. rs—H I Cie C.,LA. a UNIT A I I %j fW L J " 1 r "'7c' f ;: t a . -. ; -; EH Q i4i k t U I 11 1 Hl T ;F D L- I.: a 0 E a A f 0 C 1.t r. -A L 0-H H in ILI 4 7 x A •i T AT E 75 01X.L H, 4 ; L' lul, U I H C 01 a ILI 14. u irl; EA A T 7 5 0 0 0 ZZl VE A* it -g-.L U, q..U14IT AT wi -1COL r- Q A,t 5 C-- 4E***Ql, CI its Z,AT 13-28-22-26 Ul L. b rk Uli'l I T AT L`-- 75 Z lb eel 0,EA A OZ-0 EL A Jr- IL jr 41 S.Z:rl 4f PAGE OF 71 13-28-22-2.3-0069 Ci's W. %.1 10 1 H I Q iL; .10 L in a =I wHilil I HiNT L-) ' JL L"' PROJECT NOS L90 HIGHWOOD/McKN' I GHT OUTLET 0 0 CAI III NC's- 61,94, r V V.• tj I ORM SLvv" R 1 , C . L-ha Qh, u H i 5 IZ L r-4 1; ASSESSMEN"i-ROLL el Zi k"Zi E;AT T. ITEM QUANIQUANTITY PER RATE Z ASSE SSMENT Z Z67 LlSAP1411IARY01AD4 UNIT orAl 2. -moo ocle EAS t LE 750'. el 0 01 SANI'll"ARY SERVICE Xt' } to 0-2-0 EA.-AT W7150.8 00Q Ell A. 075 C. e" Z S TO R11, -4 G E W Evl-.I . iti UNI& U TNI AT IL, ow STORM S E W E R" PARK O LZL _40 ff L A ZZ5 EA .Y TOTAL L I —0i I LL i M Z G A l) A i I ,UNIT A 1" FR ISANITA(Vil. SEK V CE EA Al-7 5e; a el 0 0 EAu Clo 4,U .w J17 r 0 IR SEW4-11- R — r A ho!BF ti I I U I H H -.j i i L 1 -.1 1 Z . 13-28-22-2.3-0069 1 ti. — Q-18— ZI-82-23 _010470 I % y i I I Ci's W. %.1 10 1 H I Q iL; .10 L in a =I wHilil I HiNT L-) ' JL L"' ligAo L AT 0 0 CAI Eli, =r V V.• tj I ORM SLvv" R 1 , C . L-ha Qh, u H i 5 IZ L r-4 1;v bit— j i 7J H NK el Zi k"Zi E;AT T. E Al 1'.. ik lii 4. i L L) L'im-i L i Ti 1 ti. — Q-18— ZI-82-23 _010470 I % y i I I a 0 L i. , - -7 l 4.L i ._s .-, 7 7 = o 2 EA i-i 4 rii 44. L L ligAo E HP'%AT 7 5 0. 0 0 kD 1: A. t. t c it - iF # : ti • . :. tj I ORM SLvv" R 1 , C . L-ha Qh, I H i L 3L 01 r.H k. S TOR I'l Z:EWE el Zi k"Zi E;AT W, 025 E Al 0T .L.W iw VU UNIr T AT 1ri.' 7.5Z. 10. 0 0 EA S A Ni R Y %:)L R gv i L L el a 0 Q ;21;E HP'%AT 750ir, &'Acl LH , "'t. t c it - iF # : ti • . :. tj I ORM SLvv" R 1 , C . L-ha Qh,Ls It J,A.—0 I'ZAD EA.k. S TOR I'l Z:EWE E;AT W, 025 E Al 0T .L.W 5 A N.1' T H " 15%0 Z,UNIT All't LE 750'. el 0 01 EA. SAN T " 5 E R V 1 EA AT 075 C. e" Z LH U TNI AT u. ,. "ii EA. "_S c : c ff L M Z P_`: NOUI t194 I T FYI PROJECT NOW. -.90-10 GUITLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTiF. Ty PER RATE PAUL .30 Or 71 ASSESSMENT 13-2&_ 2-2.23—zo-1 -4 SA Ili IT A R Y !, H i SA IN4. IP'TAR'll SERV110E STORM S E. W LE h Ri tSioRlSEWERr% SANIT"RY HR. L L F.,E: ! I Lj i Hs. . H n.L I It Rl CE: L L4 k t U r. L f..' i U 1 iii. H OIL. L 13 — 2 a — 1221 t -2 3 - 0 0 :7 5 L; m Al- 1 64.1 j , Vt CL Wt ., SAN i 1" 1; 1 Mir;& 1 " 'It' V X -A Vii s ` t IL U IT A 0 E r. H EA AT 7 5 C1.1i IL L H a lb. s. L :ii Al-V51'15 a Ibe, 01 E. A i el ell s AT iz. a C, LE, r6j-EA, OIL. L 13 — 2 a — 1 221 t -2 3 - 0 0 :7 5 L; m Al- 1 64.1 j , Vt CL Wt ., SAN i 1" 1; 1 Mir;& 1 " 'It' V X -A Vii s ` t IL U T 7 r.5 Z 0 014"L7 7 s.i Z, s 0q,-Z%:'l.E r. H L ti ub 4 A. 1 Hill I a lb. s. Lji i i I 9,7 s...Za c1ciz A v v. OIL. L 13 — 2 a — 1221 t -2 3 - 0 0 :7 5 L; m Al- 1 64.1 j , Vt CL Wt ., SAN i 1" 1; 1 Mir;& 1 " 'It' V X -A Vii s ` t IL U H 7 r.5 Z 0 014"L7 L H H v 40 qi i..i ti ub 4 A. 1 Hill I a lb. s. EAU 9,7 s...Za L OIL. L 13 — 2 a — 1 221 t -2 3 - 0 0 :7 5 L; m Al- 1 64.1 j , Vt CL Wt ., SAN i 1" 1; 1 Mir;& 1 " 'It' V X -A Vii s ` t IL U H 7 r.5 Z 0 014"L7 L H 7 5 Ot a 0 Oi Z 750s EA& w - A A T 41 %J set 01 EAU A -A.- a H I .L i A RY S v i c E_ ST G iRM S E Vi; ER 4r P-. .4- :-; ^ i — r— - t .?- U I H ^N-HftT 111H I Al 1 "T A h yF` BE R I S`l'0'FN"-. SEWER w lK." L` I ni. U.41T H L) Q LH EA AT 750s EA& UNIT A T 41 %J set 01 EAU 9,7 ZAs R c 4Z U14 i 1 0 EH- ZU 11EH FAll 750s COZ E -%H CICZ1 cl 1% It IrUo. I T 9,7 ZAs v v. R c 4Z D/P NO* -6194 MAI Oi vSAN-ITAF., *V SER tol-CE G TO IR M4 s E w i =WLF or llft -TO 4 1 S I y Hl s Ht i SE R Y 1 17C; 4 j6 1 ta%L N'v 14 A ode a& a 1 L• Li v i I ni- AN inA. I Hi . - i I 5 T 0 K; Qr-* C W LZ. 11-116 6 t? i K 11 R P i2-4 t'% " K T It OTHL AC%j*Z-._?rEss'4ZN'l Tu i H bat 1"14 1 PAGE 61 OF 71 06 -ES - I is HIGHWOD/M KNIG iT OUTLETPROJECT :NO* u c I ri ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER Ri;TE ASS: ILr-e CV!L IL .' ; tL. ik Z 0 Ulfill T A ZA., I E ZOO EA A* T J12 Eli OCNI'LZI;UNIL T AT Mh EAN 7 k0 S, Alf 0 E 121 ILr-e CV!L IL .' ; tL. ik Z 0 U 0 :7V-1 LH ZOO F. A AT 7z%- J_ IZ a Z 4. - Z. I f'. A 4K u Wr i %J Li sw I ;- 7 k0 Alf ILr-e CV!L IL .' ; tL. ik Z 0 7t ell U 0 :7V-1 LH A%, T Lit H 4, i k u Wr IiZ 4 7t ell U 0 :7V-1 r LH. A%, T i V Eipi. = k 0 Cl Cil u Wr IiZ r _ AT 7t ell U 7540. v.-L I WC, . e"C'Eipi. = 4L L i—Ll Zi OHL,a = 13-26— —_22-2 ::3-00 81 fc xi W"N A 7r "Ir a a 13 TV ul PROJECT NO, -sei—le fiISHWOOD/McKNIGHT OUTLET D/P NOID 6194 ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE SANITARY MIA Ir SAN I. RY SEA` V 1 CE STORK SEWS li STOR SEW&;.R PARK TOTAL ASSESSMr?".-NT SANITARY MAIN SA' SJE"r-'iv is i UA!Ti Q.LWLh I U i H" H x. H 1'. FZN G A N I T A VIA' It-il SANITARY SERVICE OR*-; %j EWE-R SJ ? Z ' W P _4 R K Ti A* Z 55 E ZD tYZ IN 1- A I H y BANIT"RYLlIH STOR11 PAGE 32 OF 71 e6-29-1992 ASSEESSMENT 5Q%j& OIL: C'R UNI T A T t Om el LZI EA OctLA EA AT 75tO. 000 r'-.A. Eris u T AT 525a ele.-Z EAR W-75vit:, ZOO SF AT Qa e2rD EA. PAGE 32 OF 71 e6-29-1992 ASSEESSMENT 5Q%j& OIL: C'R 1 -9: .1 UL 4.6 A —4, 7 Z LH.0. Cic i 0, 0 Cie, IT IUN H i s,_1 -71--70.9 oeto Eris 0 EH A-l'W-75vit:, ZOO E A a Cie, CA U.A T t,: ` Ri cl Y:D-4H • --:n- :-, "' : ; -. 7s 36. 1 -9: .1 UL 4.6 A —4, 7 Z LH.0. Cici 0, 0 Cie, E H81 All' ii a e. 10 E 0 u N1 I A" i 5 2Z5. 0 tit IZI,EA . D L %J CA H c EIS 5 Z. 0 I'Z, 0 'i 0 i.Zi -Z'UL 4.6 AT ri-.- 1 71 5 0 . 0 1 Z ; Z --E ie- - 4 k * • - . 1 "i L1 0 A 0V Vol E H81 All' 16,EA R IZI et Z UN A" j 4 E A D L %J CA H c EIS 1-528 — SjZo rE — 2: 6' — 00 9 S01 ZOO U 1%: Ir IV -T AT ri-.- 1 71 5 0 . 0 1 Z ; Z --E ie- - 4 k * • - . 1 "i L1 0 OR 000,EA All'7 %5OR 000 EAR = IZI et Z UIN A"525.0001 EHO = 7* a L'A v C AT 0.'EIS 13-28-22-23—OZ91 a0 o 0 V'Z't-U NIL I AT ir' 1, 750. 000 EA. _ Z, JBIZZ E A4 A71"75 el a 0Z.14. I EAR IZI et Z U*7* a L'A v C PA G E S-S's-.13 O 71 I --% A P, %.Ja iL dr 16 1 Li I W -6 H Ld i. i H r% Y L PROJECT.-ND. .1'.90 IQ)H I GHWOOD 1 MC" KN I GHT OU'll LL F ALI D /rC# NGw 6194 V it. AL 0 a it S i.li.' ILI ILI A S S ESSME- N 1'ROLL Li L, L} k A 4 ' K. to I TLS QUANTITY PER LH a RHT E A SSE. L•' : `t1 i i f ft % ' " it Li a L k.' l IL 1L' ti S I F P . Im14'ki% I H Y IH IN Coo U t'll 1 H!e.:' v... 750s Woo L H i. A _R 'S 4Z F " Le L Z) f L ' vz I L L AT 050a U."' STORU4 SEWErZ a B% T Cj R Zr :3 F. ZZ 5 I 525 C EAS "'7 x C , : _ ST OR M, S&E-WER PHNr%lei C.) C 5` T 0" R i i B-c'. wil E. A—E A Ha i D C, L Zj TMHL AKLQSKlL4'N I T.0 w 00 0 UN i 1 Wr C 750•rn Jv A v t 53.L 0.1 Z ErI i U i 7 wi si L_ I %A r i7 A A W.1 U L;Zj 0 fr n I --% A P, %.Ja iL dr 16 1 Li I W -6 H Ld i. i H r% Y L VL.L- Li LK ALI A 75 00' V it. AL 0 a it S i.li.' ILI ILI JI Lin Li L, L} k A 4 ' K. to L_ in c.'j LH a w 7. IL L•' : `t1 i i f ft % ' " it Li a L k.' l IL 1L' ti Coo T j. --I U I AT C 750. 00110 I --% 13-28-22-24-0005 t A P, %.Ja iL dr 16 1 Li I W -6 H Ld i. i H r% Y L 4L L H LK ALI t 7 5 CC' a ocle. V it. AL 0 a it Ui ii I i.li.' ILI ILI Li L, ll pl. -91 H i 4 ' K. to L_ in V L: C7 :7 Coo T j. --I U I AT C 750. 00110 LH* Z) f L ' vz I L L F 4r% 41 B% T Cj R Zr :3 F. ZZ 5 C 01 CA U t 'IT A —1 1 - 5 Z5 0, iD' 31 E ICi 5` T 0" R i i B-c'. wil E.H"' T i D C, L Zj EA. T.0 w 13-28-22-24-0005 t r Ll W.-dr 16 1 0 a C z W -6 SASH CE:Z'0 c7_1 VIZl LK A' F t 7 5 CC' a ocle.EHS 0 a S T 0 7., 1 1Z. W Z_t.L V uj ll too!V L: PAGE 34 OF 71 13-28—za'-24-0010 i ril 14 Ll 17 J ;.W Q C 29-1992 N 1H Y L viLL PROJECT NO, .-90-19 EA GHl'OUTLET -- H i D/P NO. 6194 L H,r 14. 4L c U i H i X ASSESSMENT ROLL D 1 L! W iEI m QUANTITY PER RAIL ASSES Smah I 14 41 t Zj c- 'Li A T ARRy Vi A` 1 1 .4 0. 01 0101 UNIP T AT 2, 75"". 001*-"EAs BAN-IETARY SERVICE 000 EA A Ti 75ZajZlq2'Z EAis EF STORM SEWER H'- I T i A FZY ti-:i E R;v'- I CE_ UIN I T All 5iz • 000 EAS D 6- STORM SEWER PAR ry SF 1'1 t fir L+ • 012"Zi EA TL()THL A S Bi- Z %Ew"p E) ffi E-1 J, EAs --TC ""j: '• 1 f { i S T 0 RINI S E W E R P A RU K*4. 01 0, C40 SF AT C, Cl E::---He I Lit HL. A, 3 2131n M N Zzo UNIT A T 7 5 101-1 0 ;Z 14,E A 0 0 H r%'. I uj t N 'V I L V'&EA 0 f jD J i W, Pu': a L W Lt il UN I a LHo t) L W - r-, jP H 3 46 L H 7 ziho", . f i H 8 lHi i"i A Cl Zl ,Z E o pr it: LN v 0 C . it.'L H 0 0 0 A%Q L 13-28—za'-24-0010 i ril 14 Ll 17 J ;.W Q C N 1H Y L viLL C "C ' '' C t ` a ;• L.t L+EA io k.. S 7715 Oil 0 0 -%Z H i 4 * '41 1%. Ll, ei L H,r 14. 4L c U i H i X 1 D 1 L! W W - 10 i HL i-i zj'-Lj L j, 16.1 0. 1 L_ 41 t Zj c- 'Li SH, A R 61 A I N Z1 Ci 1 AT 50 EF Li H'- I T i A FZY ti-:i E R;v'- I CE_Z Li C LH A 1 757t 00Zs0 E L As 0 EWEE R i U t 1 '17 14 1 1 cS - 15 Z"Zj C.EAs --TC ""j: '• 1 f { i S T 0 RINI S E W E R P A RUK*4. 01 0, C40 SF AT C, Cl E::---He I Lit HL. A, I JA r. • Y Vim 111 UINIT A IF Z 7%c5linls 0;Zv.L.H. N 1H Y L viLL C "C ' '' C t ` a ;• L.t L+EA AT S 7715 Oil 0 0 -%Z EAs I u Aml %'-a j:-- v I i-,Lit. Ir Ir H i X 5 - F V F"! E.; 10 i HL i-i zj'-Lj L j, 16.1 0. 1 41 t Zj c- 'Li D/P NO* 6194 UPROJECTNGSHIGHWOOD./ PkkNlGHT O TLET ASSESSMENT RDLL' ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE Ps Y 111HA 1- N U IT A T t --- %j 00Z1 ';0 E He S) AN I T A R Y BEFK"tVICE Ej; I 7 5 "s D" Z E: A. STORM SEWE I TUNi AT V525. lZ1001j EA. s URM SEWE Fi PARiLL S—A-r,08 OQ5 LE-As TOTH" SEE—ilri—NT Sri' .6 1 T A R Y KA IN UN T A"'750a 00H.)r 4 C ' jL Ti A i. "A R V 011 ZZO Vi Z A a All i;4:;ui%4 i T A f.in I L IL D ILI 7 5 0 a Z T-T "-I- ILI i L HL F. A wj 1 1 t I 6— x i.,L H L7 LHa W A. a a U k -a 4k -j Of V iLl r- H 7r M' a 61 S&I V. LJ L in' 6i r-j i.. Hj'ua L 1 SAI H i Y 1'-;H u I I 7 5 0 a 0K;:0 E-., a SANI 00 7 5L"le 0 J 101E*a CA CA,UN Ir T A SrT Gii is it i St' WL h F H I f'-,1Z, cr;5 AT 4v0s 025 EA. I i A of IAIH i N Zia 0 41L.U.' 'i A. i H I 75109 0"Zi EAs At ,; F LH AT 13750a 030 EAe 17! e T Liv.%;&LwHs 57 tj L i-s . TZJ i vil— h L5 %Z LL i AS %j ASSESS KEL- Wri 1 — coo- t as — 22 — 131 1 — 000 it 4 sW s %.i 77 Ll ILI 0 ti PROJECT NO.,- 90-10, H3GHWGGD/KcKNIGHT-:0UTlPT DIP" NQ-w 6 19*4 ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM I IF Y -RWANT!` PER RATE SAN TAR'tyc i-?'l i-i r 1 NY 5 R' V 10SANIA' W_RSTORJlSEwl1r. STORM Q Lw' V11. f'% f—PA R-, K Z Z 2; #12L. It I =T 0 T AL AS' !31 5 M E N" SAINITARY K-INI'n N't Q i; R VIE C L.J1 In L ia7 1144.1 7 Ulii I li- AT t 2 , 7 S15 iZ., o 4,*Z's 0 E A i Zj iv 171 ;Li iLi •H a UN 1 1 AT v*%5Z%5m 000 rl".- A, A. L. i L L _' E hl IN I IL 1 HT i Zj iv LHw LH A. L. i L L _' r. bi. s 1L W 0 E A T onm Sl 2 :Z_CA, Li.'i.. H a hl IN I IL 1 1. A- ,, r .. : T' :s' Y ; ' ': `::r T r. —,— A. L. i L L _'bi. s 1L W 0 E A T onm Sl 2 :Z_CA, Ui'lll 1 AT 6. IW E r I U i, i F. Nm70L s iz. H !,%spai -4 i y P11 H ti} Zl U I H 1 41 Z; s A N 11:17 H^ R Z L t' : V 36 L in 1 LA uj i url i L H i Li HL ki ilin 04 p UN.L 01 el Z r-- Ln H i 4 1 T i R y s E R'V 0 i750a 000 E A T onm Sl 2 :Z_CA,r vu1 -41 T AT r5 L:5 0 Zj II'D;E D U t F. Nm70L s T01 HL. H Q Z L T H !,%spai -4 i y P11 H ti} Zl U I H I 4 1%j iu s A N 11:17 H^ R Z L t' : V 36 1 LA L ii url i Q6 L k i i U I in 36 OF 71PA Qc_. —199 f - P-+ 'P- } ? 11 4' L ? 0 ag 4 -7 — k 4 . RE-3-1-00.15 jr 135-28-2E-3 1 —OZ 1 6 PAGE 7 OF 11 PROJECT NO. -iG +tGGD1c GHT OUTLET D/p NCB. S 1 94 ASSESSME RO ITEM q QUANT PER ATE AS>tSSMENT GANG IARY V AN UNIL l AT It Z 'u"5 , a 0iZ.Zi;a t ; SAN `000 EA A .1 Y l 50. 00 LAa =k + 0a t1L STO Rtei SEWLER i Ui' -4 T AT 5 =. Otij E i =i ''. STORM. SEWER PARK 000 AT e;,,A TOTAL' AB T 1tI V_it•L - 1V _ l V tee•.-- I i .j. { f I 1' H 1 i 1k' # k '' ! '!E i t a iG' 1L!UN .Ll T A t 1t i -7 Z' 0 s I, 0 L'1 i ..' rr c' Ifs' C fc 7C 'A y iL,i i 41 t i-3 !' I L it it • * #" ti ,:to EA A 7 5 4 .' a 0 Z 0 L. A a c.' a 0' L$ V 1 V i I;JL W L.. i i 7si . €; !± ' 7' •f :. i i , ~ e ^i r :S i •' i '+! i I t.AT lam ..`f . +tt i.f Li s. i-"i i --ir - is :: •::: ' i i .t ..ri 3-`Hr -'K cl ` i is i i'i r'f,:1 %:' . t i ii i 'v 1 •-a. ,.- . -- •- ,r• fs , :. .. L J . v.i i:: 9 j SA 1 i H N Y l i i i s x : # • , ii i it ti*,,r : — i. ' .' L. ti.'Vii'j a i j •• L_ 1 Y i V j . - + f i r7 •7'. 1. tr' .' . j i• l 7 -a r. •. T .- •.._ LF L 'y T: 'fi { : r ?Z. 7C +i L i 't . 1 H 1 Zj L r i a tiI tii ti'H s U , ; Ls i itf ;`'.:YfGi.. t''t"ii i :ii • s: - 'k # 1a ;it:;ti f rt --ks s ' s ti L" a t i — 2 a 222 - 3 , 1 -00 0 Z:? I"'i i i i 1" 7 's t • t i i T'1 .L . 'C ' T ' : .. TS * 'C 162.' s Y.i'Sf. Vii.'I .L 1 A i L ! 7 5Z 0 f is 1 7I' i 3' 7t .. • i i tt. k. L F:i 1 } i ' • t t°: '. i .r L.x i f x: -. ! tL. a L : L 'i.r.. "i 1 T c { '}. -: 1.1 L/ i tii v G H i 1 . .. i -+ la. t * L ti 1K n r'. ii :. F+ . • iLt {.t 162.' t T r 1 `l 1 i. .. -i i7,v t. v.) a iL "i r r a i 621 S.i L i • iL " a..' wit ... i1 r is R i f. 'f! * 7 0 ' ;.ZD j . 2 Lj ! H" L `! i- 1 L iiL..' .: ti: i t S f :s }: ' A ? {' ti .? L i • 1.' .' iii ticy A. tti 3F • -is * isit: a :ti{1 H L s:. f 1 ILI i 000 GH.it • 'L e l f`. i Y J Vii•iR%, +EH eAT It i Lf ti: 1 'l iV. k: •EAi =t X. UI I T i-i i i + ii:.,. i fir: ii. it r G'-t rr _T0Rl SEWE 1 T { ARsfi ik' 'C i * Q 0`1f i SF r'AT C ., LJ Ea 1 Hi_ HjjttDZD fGi'''i 1 r?r"j i AR Y M i i H I f wlZia Q Y.i N .i H I 1 • fit • aSERVICEL k C'!k ' : i t a Gi.;LH H 1 3 }EA a L !L 1..t i It 4. i 62"62 i x + L uj • C 4i Zi IE "! C "n 7K f' f". t 46C, L L ti.?.t a i' t. f ? rt.• !r fir. i 9.' ..' 7.- • f , t f— >1 ul V.. it. 3PAGE68 OF 71 SAN - H - K -%:N E I 1 L&L 0 ZOO L HI AT LA.11 )Li E LAS 06-29-1992 R 1:1.1 Ql"V% PROJECT NO,IS 'm O0W E OUTLIzi T EA. - D/P NO., 6194. vs it fit *****0.Q4 A L H' ASSESSMENT ROLL 1 I'EM QUANTITY PER RATE 13 i jH i Hc% viH I V Uvi • i i C*_. 7 5; Z, • 00 : 1:1 i Z E A . AS i 1 TH" FRY Vii i =t V"'!I etzl ull.L A T a', 75-jel, 00tv-1 EA EHm SAW] +14RY 5L 01 EH AT t 7 5 ZS Z i2s Zi EA-u "'I' 'fC ' : '1EC f : . i s .` S A SLoRum I A w" -k A *-A 1 • 0ti1.0 UNA.C-301 EA10 'r s'3t c Ls.!• ;Z, B IF 0 Eco E W E R P A R rK IQ) If -0 0 Ll 5.4 EA. STw! L ;DLjL3-S + Ir' T A. 1 I'f 11 'I : f' `'r.S T : Ik c % I i r: ' iii L ;_. T1144.A"I"t COO F.Am 5 1 HKY N IV I L L i LH A T 7:7: 5 4' Zj L til a k. " {.t EA&41 uj Zj , Lj A w t 0 T A 1 1;i1-%..L F4 ILI et ;C-LH. S V L A f;_ T o c W L u .H 1-v - :, :. ' i 47Z;r I U N'. i,- r HS'N"I'ct.k 4. -0. i & ic UJI H I a LHe 4: -k 7.- • f , t f— >1 ul V.. it. Jc' SAN - H - K -%:N E I 1 L&L 0 ZOO L HI AT LA.11 )Li E LAS R 1:1.1 Ql"V% Is 0Z.:1 C I H I t. %J uj 310;``1 EA. - Lj ILI vs it fit *****0.Q4 A L H' T OT J .L 7?s X 'N 1 .3 - 2 8 - - 1-.3 1- 00i7 Jc' SAN - H - K -%:N E I 1 L&L 0 ZOO E A AT 7 5 Z z ei 0, Zi E LAS LB-Tup'Rull Is 0Z.:1 UN 1 1 H I t. %J uj 310;``1 EA. -it>'c 5"''Uj 6 BTORM EEZ_WZ_-N r i? r"i FZ it fit *****0.Q4 A L T OT J .L 13 i jH i Hc% viH I V Uvi • i i C*_. 7 5; Z, • 00 : 1:1 i Z E A . SAN1. TARY SLER 1v I r. H AT 750io 0.001 EHm tom' i 'Ltiv Ll`il. I to I V Z" ti..' U V k.,L In. 51 0 ' ' Y- i •' t :. LL iri a j Ll 46- ry Jr -z '4; p - -7 1PAME-- 39 01— ASSESSMIE.NT I"TART MAI SAI-41TARY SEM, I STORM S i -- k- i"EZ' R DR-M SEWE F R K TO"FAL ASSES M E. N T Lt L Vo L J! %' i- H CIO LHs EA A— =- 44 i —C"!l i-DES Zi. 0 J163-28-22-31 —0030 4 u. i 4.'-' Za 16 16.2 I L L 1 — 07 L; H Li I- --t. - rta!-% 1 .. -I H H N R'Y tL K V i Lor-I I H S 0 hl—* 11 S _ w E R SIM P isTOTHI— iL*-,G" r. R - . : r. H , Y 1H i ARY %cmNZRV "LEE HL Rob 0 i 0 U .H w t4 1 U—J, Iii V.& Lh H. 000 E U i AT 750s, 0,30 1Z.. A L H, LH HT 7 5 0 N 0. UNIT UNIT C J Q %J Q 525. 0080, EA. 00C)Ln r T 0,25 EAs CIO LHs EA A— =- 44 i —C"!l i-DES Zi. 0 J163-28-22-31 —0030 4 u. i 4.'-' Za 16 16.2 I L L 1 — 07 L; H Li I- --t. - rta!-% 1 .. -I H H N R'Y tL K V i Lor-I I H S 0 hl—* 11 S _ w E R SIM P isTOTHI— iL*-,G" r. R - . : r. H , Y 1H i ARY %cmNZRV "LEE HL Rob 0 i 0 U .H w t4 1 U—J, Iii V.& Lh H. 000 E I T H I 6- 141 H L H,AT J cl, a V0 0 k.-LHs, UNIT A T C J Q %J Q L h BF AT I p- $ 0 a ZZ L Fs' a I T H I 6- 141 H L H,AT J cl, a V0 0 k.-LHs, UNIT A T C J Q %J Q E Ha BF ATI p- $ 0 a ZZ EAs UN 75 EA S F Z —, -- Z7JAiv&:D LH, W rl 7 0 V-21 3' rZ P -A- -47 A tJ 0 A, D/P NO.& 6194 PR NO.. HIMWODD/McKNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE SANITARY -MAII SANI SERVI ST 0 R'l., SEWEER STOR SE TOTAL A S 5 E S S E SA;N I TARY tlHl TARY SERVIL CE In UL T Op.; T %iC iHT SHNITH I i;nL v i L L I'!- -;,s I U s - ir u-' i-, 6; Pip-IRK` T 0 5 A H ri I L)L v'i LL T G F-61 s, J L W STU t t- T r 6 A "IT"F—Y MAIN OANITARY SERVICL UN I T i E l 5Z a 0 001 Ei--is EA A 05C UTi =.,,N I 1.a ;. %.a LAS SF A T u N I. Ir AT tr EH 000 EA AT t 75 C,) s @ 2.1 EH 00Q. U IT Al" F-1, T EA. We,AT 05 EA. UN I T i E l 5Z a 0 001 Ei--is EA A 05C UTi =.,,N I 1.a ;. %.a LAS SF A T k ) Q, Ac, ;c, 141 Z) i4l e; w 1;41%:. L H u i'l.L I AT Z1 7508 WV-10 V—.p- EA i 7 50. 0103 E A ur, A T 00Q.EA. SF F-1, T V's 10 L---- 5 Ho k ) Q, Ac, ;c, 141 Z) i4l e; w 1;41%:. L H u i'l.L I AT Z1 7508 WV-10 V—.p- EA i 7 50. 0103 E A ur,Al-00Q.EA. SF AT V's 10 L---- 5 E:Hs 4. ti 4, U 13-28-22-31-00-40 M T 1 . 4BBANITARYHl r ,SAW 11 H KY SE R 1 CE' r - 1-STORY,, SEW Tj 1%. ,U N-i'll —1 AT 2 7150a 00`t-EAH EH i 0750 EH"'a Li -, Ir 0,41 1 AT r%5Z., 1,5 00. 21 c F PAST — 40 Sr 71 06-29-199ia ASSEUSILZMEN"T 13-28—ZE-31 —0Z3,55 K Q- 46i 13 - 2 -31 —ov6t% k -k 13-28-22-31 —ozul' 7 A r- HAI t Lb: zi L ei i 1 r A f U 3z. jk j PROJELT -NO s 90-170 Hl"GHWOOD/McKNIGH'"I"OUTLET D/P Me 6194 AT t 5it, a 0 kcti o L" H. ASSESSMENT ROLL I T rEm T I TYQUANI'l PER T L SA6 I 4 A! T NTi1 `I H H i 0 EAs T Tl. . VATARYZKVI t L Zi zzi--pl.Ej_i ,AT 7 e. 0,5 C, STOR-f-ei SE 2. R I a Zoe,u N Ili AT S525 a I&D E A. OR01 SEWER PARK 0 1, 0:, 5 EAs A, Z:p NTTOT —AL SSE'SMr. UNII7"AT 7 97srui TA rj;7 ti v IL Q ph HT 7 i Li Irx;a H X 4, U i i i H v % j U 1 HL Val V.- I • L r— r I V' uio* L A. t 1. 6 7 c 0 OC24!1 t %J4 ir HAI t Lb: zi L ei i 1 r A f U 3z. jk j T 7 5 E A Lip AT t 5it, a 0 kcti o L" H. 17 E;F_BANi i LdL Fb IWJ L r% 5 T URRMI T0i HL lwx, I H E; ANN I TAR c. LE iR 'Y il Co E 0 R I fQ3 El 1 f — r - Q 4 1-1 L 0's C, 0 JT A ul-ld I H 7 r.5 1Z, a C, I%,"! i et E:Ao = T A I %J a tit oto ri-i,, = r U I %a! I i T 7 5 E A Lip AT t 5it, a 0 kcti o E-A, PAGE 41 OF 71 9 Ci ca- A S G E S'SmE 1" 41711' 1 ,3- 25- -EE— ' 1 -00 1 e L ZJL C 13-28-22-31 — &4 i. Jk k 0:c 74 !-,% i cm : It 44 C %Zi 40 WA Ik k L: 4*0 ".j PAGE 42 OF 71 06 -9 -1552 PROJECT NO, 90-10 H I GHWOOD / McKN I GHT NUTLET D/P NOw 6194 ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT GAI ITARY MAILN Ul-4 AT Zj 750m 0et01 EA. SANITARY SL i EE EA -AT 750. 041%.LHs t + _ ST ti l SEWER 1. 2'13 U .1 T A s STORM ZEWER PARK Sr AT L EA. T011 -A .. AIiS E . - S Ml Z;v i N I T }-i i` il'-i s Ui IN 1 l A T 7 5 ; • 10 001 0 rl i' 1 1 H . y am .. Y .r E ik ' ' C ." f: 'k ,L' t iLr IIGi E T"i T'1 T 1L a Z 0 Z EA. 1 1.j t' t `. ti.11 t i... j R ^T C fc " 3' is T: • '1.X n :.. s.i « : .'L in s 6- IN P ti.? L Vj }-j l i 1 f .k 't:' $: ': ':' "f fC 'ff MLA • l ti' :L F H t o ti L ai L t - i s C ': 'r. `l<: ;y ti a t-+i . i Z i-{ • : 'f 1 ' A 1 i'v t r: ; n 'f { i..; iit.` s 1i. L K.i t l i i i f '"" - t — 1.. / L.1 (. a io iiL` . ;t Et't •C t : F T 7t' ' i" / 'y,: ti A . I v L 1 L Lt-i vit:= / i %, G. i a t v. : i, , C. Vi r 1 Ut 1 i i"1 1 t. + ' : • 3rL >. « ti. • L ' • i1 iA ' 1 1-1 a LwL — R t i -R iE s ` 'i ` +` `F"i i r _ ... -. r Z Q Hi I i i H i p' H 46 "t i i t. t 3L 1G. L' r . _ i. r"1 r i .. :.:i' f[ n i T i : i 'ti 1 L: L ..i. tj L fs : •i+ i : 'k f # K i , ; ,; i j f ti• ti ff i:: H /ti T .:: = ii r ; i / t s i r 1 i- i i i . c.! :L H . f i.:i=i L iili i . t" rf i : -.is i i 'f: f '' f. 's iLs I.. i.in :f € -, -,_L' s L s i'i s k:' ' 4: 'k i i..`t i Hi. EE x 0 t T , ;ti . .th.1 T AT E ' h .,0 C ti 0 EA a x : :. ti Li LANI T HA Y SERA l ' CE-Oo 001Z AT l 50.000.EHO STOouri SEWE I VZ 0 li1T Al ras :ieiiii E J.fr •i+ # - -.`- -L:i:. r1 / 1 .. STORY, SL PH iZ, 4 {Q E AT iJ LH a c - TU T H i SAN i T AR i'l A 1 1"i it c'ic fc c t tx;: / t i Li'{ .i.:A i 15ili « jUOZ Eli. i { A R • Y E% R IV 10 E L A A 7 u.0 i.' s 0 Z C/EA. ter rl I i A 1 Z L 5 a L' .+ ti•1 i... i, /k .!' .' . -': ' i. i ii # . '. 17 '. ' ' a Li Z Z i i i. 7i s `t L L i.. t"1 f ti • L , PROJECT NOS HIGHWOOD/McKNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY E# '1 PAGEE 43"t OF 71 06 -9 -1992 ASSESSMENT J • • It .rIS i :ta ti' a 'l i ;1..t l"'l a —k '` ' 7x' , . • .ilia ti.,. SANITARY SEXY IEE t;;=E T 4 7 0 *0 01010 Eli, fit t `'UN I T H T Kati 3 Ei=1. J=i * *i:.:. ti•; . S 0814 6EWER Pr- Ri SF EA 13- t8 -2E -3 i - ka V Q c:U i'ti i f I L t .tt .L i:i i .1 a ti: Q'it '3F Ec -; ,-:. SAN i THh't CA 1t+ l i.rL L " i 1 !1 D IL a 0 0'ti L P. a c ' f: ':' ' ' 3 s 4L.i i L. s"': !:: I._,'1 x ,t •i f+' f: x is 7 .1 a C.tii.l+1'11 1 N''t i>1 a Zoo i:H .:fr i+ : rc r.+i....+ a.'L.' i L.i iC ! s ! L.. t t" E'9 3 rt i i ;jf 'f E i ft C i a .i; +L;i L BF Hi f. L.i Li s rJa 7 a _T * -t ft LOTAL #. ill, J Hi i. i HA " Y ff, H i T Ai..'!'!1 f.1t Ott L1t 7 1 CT'tC"f T. 1 ' tiJtiati r — L t'!T i L; a ;l .+ L..!"": a ""ik . i' Ll a ti' L iL!u i'v i ti.i t i Z. C.'s i i- s . '—i' - -fi wt + iDa u.` t V 1 ` ! i.' L. Irif a . t t' T"; ii 's t: : 7: is ?, r : 0 a Lt of 1L ti.s -j' t't !C : fi e ' a L I y . . -. ; z - A.L1 L Z a ii iL. 13- 23 -ZL -31 -0067 a.' i + L !"sit t 1' ! i'" . . y K 3 'i 7S Y.` a off 0t 01 1~i s s i Lf ti! • G ti' +r:r' r. L s -k # i* r * •: +' i v:{ ti i i L L t 'k it ", a ;ia f'i ta.°h .7 i f v.'.i a L +;Li._. 1 V .. t ` i a ** L. !f.. 7%t j"y t f L E-5 ti.t a ii. ti.• 1i.`tL. 'i a "'r ra •k _.. ,- ` • .+ .i+ 1 l LJ ! • 3 td L Yf s... t"i I t i t y - .. _: ; ,. -' -r: r. R ' . 3 'K '}' ': 7S 5Lt a .i .' ti.'s -I fi t "7 !i L a k,i .. :J r CAN t A R i M ^ I t f: i : } it ;. k :_L t't 1 j H t 7 v,:i : t it : f- i * - : * ti , ti t S!"'fN T A ! 1 T S E R tl 1 C t 1L.' a L-A z el E P"'A t f .50t a 0 0 S.i EA, I U is c' t i yE' fir CI O tii NIT A iti L t.+ a Z Z L A s IL 1i. a i+ Llt1L it'! C s" 1 "i "'l : i `1 C'' t'k "C'!: C i a L rS AT is * * * $ 0l a CA L.!E A a UNIT AT Lj ID +`l`Li EA.x tip.. Y f T :•: Stn I EE EA AT 0 7500 000 E.H. -i tii T S? !' 1 t ' 1 a.. lff V Ii fC ? . • i+fi V 1 I f.f L e a ti k.L! i a r '!' L L :.1 s iL' K.• r4 R :'-1J1V ' C E ir L j't h :.i}7: S . t. y a l L'r %t 1 k ' i.i a icy i i a -c $. '#. . M T a t'iLLL1 L. Ijii — PAGE 44 OF 7i PROJECT NO, OUT' ETL= D/P 'NOw 6194 ASSESSMENT RDIJ.- ITEM QUANTITY PER t. el 4017 RATE LH, ASSLEESSMENT E; &As' 1 T A L V Z rL C' LH EA a A.- "k -P' -'k- A PINSANRyVIHi OPIO Ulil I T AT t L: 7 .5 0 a Ck"Dlel EAS "'F' 7 *C $ TA. y BE VL I '- vt. I ZH Hl 7 %0: L ZS T 0 iR M S E WL-- R Et • #E ccit i. i U I'! T 71= 8 et EAs ST 0 R"M SEWEK ZOO SF AT 0. '5 EA.a A 12" ZZ LE ?G- "i Z-m iNiT x - :;, ti; ut4 I 1 JV...'r ILI V., Z5Hiv I T A* "Y' SERV'lLL V 14J LH lk- ili j l Ll LHa 7 1 SAN .T&T A IR Y MAIN 08 4-11ellf-I u IN Z I A-7 7 -0a 0 0 EA a. A 31. T A R Y S E RV I L.is Ira t.1 V V.6 EH T 4il T— low I J 1 . 0 P. TU i Hl- 4 -%--.105 Z. hi- v P H w x ;4, i "vie t. el 4017 as 1,LH, E; &As' 1 T A L V Z rL C' LH EA a A.- "k -P' -'k- A r' -7x 7. j. s ILI ti .1 v.ILI 1. H 3 a 4 v a k Lei iiO Lp Lj I D f ti . +L. &. %j L 13-20' —22E-3i —00735 van L I*ft w x ;4, A. t. el 4017 C-He in. 6k i'', I Hr-% i ;:j i i C' 7 EA a A.- "k -P' -'k- A LH, H 3 a 4 v a k Lei U r% J i ija Vv A I. r i", i 1 41.01 D f ti . +L. &. %j L 7`775 1 H r y VII '-4 x - :;, ti; ut4 I 1 4: i6i, 0 L: Z5Hiv I T A* "Y' SERV'lLL V 14J LH lk- ili j l Ll LHa j rs IT I ":i iiY>:L..i kl a w ilO Uri I T AT 1a0 -- 0 5 T 0 if L W L . R p.T et 01 12:5 E A a T 0 T ALL A G Zj !;S t-'s: ZZ 1;'* -4 —1 T - t Ir oil v h44H.4,w x ;4, m--IT H I t. el 4017 C-He t ITAR`f2' t L R V L E:LH 7 EA a LH, i L I 4L L H e4i' Lt a f:W L- D/r NGw 6194 ITEM SANITAR U-4 1 ; T r SANITAFRY BE-hV* I C E STORM SEWER S"ll-ORM SEWER PH"'RK TOTAL' p- e-.H i i i 1 N cIZ:LNV z T C; 73 H-- v L i i U t M; -64 r LL I U i HL ks *,-ir'- L,-j Za- llm;- ir, 4' -1 QH I S N I T AR Y SE R'V'I CE: IRaORM 'EWA- STORM Srw r- R P A r% A. r.T019-,- g-- MGHW0OD/McKNlGAT OUTLET.PROJECT NO* ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER BA x 'lei A uif--i i — U NIL 1117 1 - - ` q. 1V5 E E 751D. 0010 EA AT EA AT s 7 5e, ei EA . UrN* I T AT V ei me.SF AT 025 EAs x 'lei A uif--i i —H 1 1 - - ` q. 1V5 E LA AT t-7 50sG0 s 0 tiZ41 0 Lam. — u H rn V ei H U H ki751 L. V-i c LH iTiZ t 7-75 e, a - 7, u j i H rn V ei H U H ki751 L. V-i LHm Liz iTiZ t 7-75 e, a - 7, u j i H rn L u 75Q. Z, 01 ED EA. E '-' ArHAT `7751'Z"is 000, EA& Ul ' TN1 T 5. Zlk'-Li EA. Sr J;, -1- lzi, %j EAB p 074 ********* soozSAiiHIN UNIT AT 2 75G. 0 00.i EA. EAN-Tr"'' l----ER-l'--E EA AT 750. 000 E H"k I A am f ti v IN, F"*.-;: c =" - ut.i uAL -71 T wm ! s : y L. i. w L M" r: i ' fk # ' i i : a V., L; tit L i }• is ' ;+ {Lis .::.:..• E - i • - PAGE 45 OF 71 ASSESSMENT it 4, iZt L 4: ILI' k w it - K + '4.b D/P NO 619 4 ITEM sk tH R 1 , ilifilj tlAN ITA R"il BE R- V1 CE STORIel S E W E- R S."IFD S EWWZ R P A FX TOTH" L ASSES Z51TIENIF SANITA H 4 S P—A Ld 21%! ACTu HL J—. l —, r r , r.BE LaL iXj i L E r2l ffI HL S A P4 1 T.A! R R V I C' E: S E W E- IR II Cj T AL He" AtNITANY ;rz-p E -N it I Cl LE PAGE 46 OF ?f PROJECT.-NO.,-90-11b., HIGHWOOD/McKNIGHT.CUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL E. RQUANUTYpi RATE AS SE UN Aje'-V, 1 75Z 7 el 00 EA. . AW i Li ei AT 75k-.Ia U-10 EA& ZZO Ul vi I AT 5LZj4, CoWiC EAm 5F AT Qa OQ45 Eikm UN U _4 75Z 7 el 00 EA Cis et Vi i& i Li ei TI j U . E PH" a ZZO LH A T D.,0 F F-7 U U _4 7 el 00 EA Cis et Vi i& i Li ei TI j U . E PH" a LNI T A T 5 a e, 0 Q %J 0 Ol lei Q. Zi U IT T A 1` 7 5 0 a 10 ZD Z E A UEAA I Zi e— --A T 5Z 5 Z A a E i y H I Act s W116 -. — b .. bj l4i L; 4 L— L: a f . J. V-1 67 U _4 7 el 00 L Cis et Vi i&EA TI j U . E PH" a LNI T A T 5 a e, 0 Q %J 0 Ol lei Q. Zi U IT T A 1` 7 5 0 a 10 ZD Z E A UEAA I Zi e— --A T 5Z 5 Z A a E i y H I Act s W116 -. — b .. bj l4i L; 4 L— L: a f . J. V-1 67 U _4 7 el 00 LH Cis et Vi i&EA TI j 750a Ulea E PH" a LNI T A T 5 a e, 0 E A AT ZA 0 Ol lei Q. Zi U IT T A 1` 7 5 0 a 10 ZD Z E A UEAA I Zi e— --A T 5Z 5 Z A a Ei y H I Act s W116 -. — b .. bj l4i L; 4 L— L: a f . J. V-1 67 PAGE 47 Or-, 71 ust m. a Y m kw UNIT A T s F-H • _n . `JF.- SANITARY ill H I IN UN 1 T Wi OV001 EA. it r :. Zs f: VK L cis C-111441 EA A l'75e.. 100 00i"EA el S TIORM SEWED i 00 UNIT AT S5C*.%jv 014"ID4 EH.ell 0 STURIM ZEWER F- A RK ES F AT Z iL TOTAL A SGI ES' S M I N T f NH AL L 7 I W0;*1- io E H 1 %ARY INGAi411Tvii-iI 14 000 UNIT AT t 7 E50 Q. Z C1 EAw p I i lL SA I T AR"' y Ej N i Lr. A W EA A 7 .: 0 0 0" V. I EAu Ll DIC.. C LH. S To R 1111 Qf-- LE W F-'?ILL LH*ijj ust m. a Y m kw UNIT A T s F-H • _n . `JF.- T04L a EA A 'r i DL- a L+ .•it r :. Zs f: VK r- L i I I H 5c*-.1uvi 000 EA! f.- 1. A i v 1 umel sa lLit.s sr HI 4:4 L EA, iz. Li S Lj H Aww zL,;j-'- Vi'-iL f NH AL L 7 I W0;*1- io E H A i"t' v I L L EH H ZJO. ict el p I i lL A W DIC.. C LH. I H , y UNIT A "IT t ZL 7 5 0 o ;`Z) iZ 0 EH"41 Li SAI'%i i T A R B E R V EA AT 17 450a L-400 EAa Z. C." SESEW i L N-T A T 5c*-.1uvi 000 EA! f.- 1. A i S T Ci RI? S EW-E R PA Rr% sa lLit.s sr AT vii0a 025 EA, I HLM AS DLQ%js ILN i 13-28-22-32-000i SANI"I'AnRY MAIN UNIT AT 2 EA.a SANITPRY SE?"VICE Efi AT C Z 7 Z5 0 W el E JL-5 TC.ORM Lam+` W!.C i' 7 * # ` 7c ` a k Q 4:1' !&.;L1 Lin,f.- 1. A i p iti'+';C'C sa lLit.s 7i ff.s z / ' Li r., ., Is. DFf NOs 6194 ITEM SH-1-41-TARY MA-1N S _ R ISANVV UL STORM SEWER STORtit SEWER P A"I TA I CE T . Ll 1 L Z. Z ti.' i dLiA` - zi E '; = L &A LJ4KY ns Y Vi H 11`4 SAN i ARC %Cj E R:v* I Z: E S - r 0 R .?wrill Qi;. STORM, ZED AN I I R Y BE ill Zj Z.: PAGE 48 OF 71 PROJECT NON GHWOOD/KcKNIGH4 -OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSOENT e,;Z T 015tZt. ZOO EAS UVt 11. T fi-,r* Sr, AT t ti. [025 EA. 4 L031 ALI, a j W, Li A . Ens ik -P is to fs ;. T. =11_t a LHa E EA Q ,T- - it *r u '1 14 AI T T a 1ZI 0 0 EHI ba L H, Ultli'l` T ULfi: I T ii k.'LHa Ek, EA Q ,T- - E 0i'Zi i"Z u '1 14 AI T A7L_a 1ZI 0 0 EHI ba L H, j Lia k:' iii & LH, Hi , ft - . k-1 x k C1 .11%. uil NIL T UL fi: I T A T 1 -1, c - -7 5 C, E EA EA AT i -75e. a V.1 V.' tHe E 0i'Zi i"Z u '114 AI T A7L_a 1ZI 0 0 EHI H i 08 21, 12 k C1 .11%. uil NIL T 1C4T L` 7 5 0 Z C10 LH EA AT EA. v 0 . ZILE 13-28-22-32-0011 x -k w i -A Jr -A i6 14i iLk tom c 7% & 4 L a %Zil 21 0 Z 1 i D C! v Li Li PAGE 49 OF 71 0 P -, 6-2.13-1952 SAr i"I"A R. }{ Al. IN A 7, • 7t J' T 4"T 750. &Z'EA. 0 -E R: CESA14iTARV.L t AT 75"' 000 Ems. S E W, E R U lfi I T Al? ST URPO S E W E7 1R. PAR-t,*kticik•k•kF , ti<;i i SF A Zs e,25 EAD _. TAiiTOL tj rtni- ll:. SANITARY temi-I a 01 Q 0 u AT Z 60 750a 00i4l E A SAN I'T A`rFiY SERVI LEF-Oil f,E k,H I art f —Cis Z 0;4,fit-%. Q_ 2 UK; T j L. Q, a IL 0 L-LAS f UrVii ti.' L S sib : i C ' f: ':' : L i • .;i 1L' ii.+I&L A 0 HL T SA I H '1 1 1 1IN Al II el LF&7 e; e;;6i LHa i U 1%71- -wo 4 .1 Uil-41 i H 0 - 14 - 1 cl EH, V., Lt A T Z is is r ' 1Li r it: !G. ti a =- TILJ HL H H F i- t i L N v i ILL L H.'r: %J V., V-1 OVI LF,. 7 ; . . h 1 " .. x EAs JrUr '. Q cis Wr VAAL,Ui` 1 1 H i Y L i LQ E AT 7 5e, a 0 0 0 LE UN 1 T A 71 i—E.Sm Zito - T 0 R Z R P RK C, C7 0 Sr AT Qs C-25 EAL HL H ;D;D L wit) Ef%, UNI 1'AT t Z. 7 5 Z Q Z Z EA. = bHi i I H IVY SERVICE s it r r t it . • ti. r LH r' - H 1 EA. = S T S A I a ;DOIC us G.L I AT vkiO EA f, T b _ IASSSEGKEWN P-_ A.1 7. 5j 110 a Lis C A.;*L4 Lam` it :1 1 2 8 —EZ %3 iR 10 0 ilr. 13-28-2Z..* — SZFZ-002135 13-88-22-32—OZ24 lo PROJECT b I .-HIGHWOOD/McKNIGHT OUTLETNO& Sila D/P NQs 6194 ASSESSMENT ROLL TEK QUANTITY PER RATE BAN I' ARY 0i A I N SAIN " l" - i r-i R Y` 5G R "V* .1 E STOR SEW.ER I . SI-OR.'ris SEWER PARK TO T HL ASSESSMENT S# N IT R Y te, Al 41 uAl R J L I Li L i-w j 1 L? L T LD i wKei. Zi C-o4 6L i t r i i A T. sAin -L I T QL Vi L 0 RM *—Ewt- . R P-AFir% U I SAI-4A. AR'll MIA1. N SA"117-11-Y BE—VICEax.1 I H N h STUDRI'l QLwE'-t'% i ru - ZOO u ,7 018 101c!-10 EA. LH. EA t 750. 000,EA, U t T 5c'- % J, s Cl; Zl: Z E 000 SF 1125 EA a ZOO r —y-UNI I A'"7 = —, J k0i L LH. r-T Q L H.7 0 C C : LA. a 0 iDl 0 It I;. 'j Zj rLi L! H 5 0 0 v*---i Z'7.6i SE A Wk, so ZOO 17 1 ;U;LH. Ir L H k L. Ls a 14, Uti;LA. a 0 iDl 0 UN IT H 5 0 0 v*---i Z'7.6i SE A Wk, so tr-) F A fa L s 6 H ZOO ui'lll: i 1 AT i4i }Li LHs L H k 75w-ti-." Cit. EH. a 0 iDl 0 UN IT A T 5 0 0 v*---i Z'7.6i SE A Wk, so tr-) F A fa L s 6 H ZOO ui'lll: i 1 AT Zji4l IV.'LHo EA AT a %0' 01 0 EH. a 0 iDl 0 UN IT A T 5 0 0 v*---i Z'7.6i SE A ilielz tr-) F AT j a a z 010 x - - .i UN -1 T AT t 7 5 Cl * Z e,EA. = LH A 3 iri C'50, 002 EA. = k -A. Zi L PAGE 50 OF 71 32 ASSEEPSMEN-1- tn w13-28— —32-00ctj ILI kji 4:iwXA. Ll it f- Ll i4i Df Pr Nos 6 19 Ali ITEM SANITARY MAIN SANITARY SE,RVICL S T 0 R- 14 Zi E. WIE R STORM SE-WER PARK T i AL A'SSEGEMLENT SANITAR SERVICE ui H UNIT AT 12 0010; EA a CIZZ EA AT **$750a CK-10 EAS UNIT AT %5 C) EP, LALNZ,Wo 01 -, 5 L Ni I T AT $2,75ZslZ*!ZLZ -As EA All' **$72-je;s 000 EAa i a U i bi Cm ;j a i4i I -w L ri aiLl Ll i A CA EF AT S A N* - L 17 H - Y" s. * -A. * * * Cl a &Z .- ---%- ul i A T 750m 0 Q,E A H ;5*E:R ZOO E A 0750. 001Z EA. = 1, V1 0 141 LH, LJ i H 1 U1.41 I A T ti .i Z- R ILI TOTAL H i P - 6 Y. u -41 H I L He = tpLr%V i UL a c7 EA li 01 CA 0 0,LHs = ui"i i i HI a i u I IF 0 0 Ct QW-ii T A R*' '* I N s. * -A. * * * Cl a &Z .- ---%-U 1 Tl A T 2 75,01m 000 L—As = A? H OL LH A 0750. 001Z EA. = STORM KvL#L I a Qw UNIT H 1 525- 000 L'"'Ho = S T 0 FR' 1 --i S E W LE ri'Z P H RA 0 a ei r-_'=ui TOTAL 4 11 H h 1H I to Bkh""ITARY SENVICE STO-RVI SEWER ST u- Fir, t -j TO TA" PRUE 51 OF 71 160" —29 — 19 5 Z., 0 1-ASSESSMEXT, is 13 — 8 — 2 Zl— 4' E — Z W' 3 4 W N -A za 6Q iLi a 4r 'Li s Cl JL, uj Q. Ds il- 41 13-28-220-32-0036 iL& I H t 2s 7 50 . Z eb Z PE A EA AT 751Z& 0010 EA. UNIT AT V52 0 Z%'Z,Etna a 0010.0 a ei r-_'=ui EA. PRUE 51 OF 71 160" —29 — 19 5 Z., 0 1-ASSESSMEXT, is 13 — 8 — 2 Zl— 4' E — Z W' 3 4 W N -A za 6Q iLi a 4r 'Li s Cl JL, uj Q. Ds il- 41 13-28-220-32-0036 iL& D/P, NO. 6-194 ITEM AN -I . H J.Za 11TA"Y 'M N SANITAR SIERVIC1 ST OK- SEWEK STOR 1=1` SEWER P*"iRK TOTAL ASSES ,`BtetENT SANITARY filAiN I UMvi Q L W L s. S I u IR TO Hl. A E i tit t 1 "44 i % i i Lis H LTC"T J. JA f 1-#:H.L A Ll T I TARY MA I NTHI SAKI 'AR SERVICE STORN SEW—L"R lk- :- tT01HIL S ""L:HIN! T A Rtf lit Aak w SANITARY SERVICE S'll' 0 R 'l 'Q'- E W E iF ' Ti 6-1 T t PROJECT NO. ''910_110 HIGHWOOD/McKNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANT I 401-Y PER MT E k IL k- -k A UN I T A T s 2 7 Z 5 Z a 01 Ls 01 EA's UN I i-ii %j %j a 010, 0 ElMs C — - "!-- 4u, 1 up i ZOO EH 6L iii H i t"1 5Z. OZZ EA. Uwl U, Ii , Lr AT V.1 EA . AT SF AT ****Qls 025 EAs k IL k- -k A UN I T A T s 2 7 Z 5 Z a 01 Ls 01 EA's UN I i-ii %j %j a 010, 0 ElMs C — - "!-- 4u, 1 1 . r- f-u Q L His000 U 1 A L iN A I LHO EA H i 5 0i. Z Z Z EA Uwl A D L. Zi V.- Lt Q LH a AT AT Z 8,LH& 1 . r- f-u Q L His000 U 1 A PAGE 5E OF 71 ASSESSMENT Zi i Zia 46. V.- ILI itj AL Ci 's e, ics 41 iw 0 a C. I w v v 7c 'A 77 w %.I L iN A I 7:1 E He EA AT 7 50 a 0 C-- i 0i E A. = W ulli I T AT 25. 01" "'EA. = LH@ PAGE 5E OF 71 ASSESSMENT Zi i Zia 46. V.- ILI itj AL Ci 's e, ics 41 iw 0 a C. I w v v 7c 'A 77 w %.I NITUPsiI A I 75 0I %J E He EA H 0, 01 el p W UNI T A 71'a el 0 EAB LH@ PAGE 5E OF 71 ASSESSMENT Zi i Zia 46. V.- ILI itj AL Ci 's e, ics 41 iw 0 a C. I w v v 7c 'A 77 w %.I T M t K ir STORM lowSEW'--k STORM SEWER. P SAKITARYrs Vi A" IN I I" jr%. rlt KVI CEISANBE"" L fl S AEWL-i-, IUIHL EiHj"- 14' T H K i L. t1 V. Lr iL W R 'r A N i T A L R V 11' E T Of--i 141-i is Q i UKVI vo rx R y W ..c-li l H H I jai 5 H^,Nl-lAr-%.'Y &&;.-RVi-liL`-L-- T ` Rile 52-1 t-U r.WL STORM E=WLM PHM H44 I T He f MAI I N BAN I H K I Y :- SERV ILLLwL W IN twLL f rV% PROJECT cKNIGHT ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER PAGE 563 OF 71 csb —i9srz A SSE S 55 VIE N UNIT uoi I i H '' f 2 750r 014-Di 0 L H,, = E LH p75ex T AT 7500 IZ ;--Zi C,EA U it tiC i ALI v Zia U-i a ;ClZfL- AT f`750s 000 EAS 750a f A :-N U N I Ar 52 ]DIZZ,r D ,L % . l ms 01 a Z E L; 4, 0 PAGE 563 OF 71 csb —i9srz A SSE S 55 VIE N UNIT uoi I i H '' f 2 750r 014-Di 0 L H,, = E LH p75ex EA" a = e Elp-'is U C7 j v Zia U-i a ;ClZfL- 400 a Vi:Ll LH* 7 = ta 1 : F s Li Li L LJ s el el l6e uoi I i H '' f A T L H,, = E LH p75ex EA" a = e Elp-'is U AT v Zia U-i a ;ClZfL- 400 a Vi:Ll LH* l6e L A T 7!:Wilim E t,E A AT 750m000 Elp-'is U AT v Zia U-i a ;ClZfL-LH a lziz; i4i SF A f A :-N LHe l6e UN' .1 T A T r ,Z,. Z -,ill i i. = EA AT 750m000 Elp-'is UN -1 T AT Zj j E lziz; i4i V C! I • 0 L , s' l6e UNIT AT 2, 750a COZZ;EH. Pol 1 C's el 0 0 E a 4.i LHO lziz; i4i V C! I • 0 L , s' 77 4) Zj Zi DIP` NGS 6194 ITEM PAGE 54 OF 71 PROJECT NO, -:943-10 WGHWDOD/McKNIZHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY TPERRATEASSESSMr. EN low lmlwmmww — SAN,I TAR Y IfAlrN r c —BAl%4lTH?`R'*f" SERvi i r. ST091.1 S E W ER STORM SEWER -PARK SAN I T H. y i Hi J, ICE Li OTH". UNIT Ai EA. A T 7 lzlcich LHO A. UNIT Al EH's D a 0 00 AT ****Wa 025 EA.SF 0001 UN IL T WIF I I W'., i4i750w01"HeE:` 1E L F, H I lzl. 000 EA. A-r u 1 HI 4! Li Ik ******Zi il Q 08 I;-_ %J r;L,l tic— zi a W.- Wt k-L_Wj Lili 1 1 H AN I I H I N S T u—i L HL i-slln; Y v 1 L s T K ft' L If L-1 T A H s A T AF-.'Y: E5' L_ iD% V" 110E STUD S LE W*7 Z_ R P HL" Rri,%" iT Q Q !%,1 ' 4 1 r —OTA E : 17A 'SE' *ni lf-411 T A R Y fel A '11 SAN,& ilARY, SERVICE L N , T ZJ Via { C of U I 41 H T t Z` 12, a, i" ;L' 46 EAM 1E L F, H I lzl. 000 EA. A-r LHa HI i • - - = Ik ******Zi il Q Via { C of U I UN C. a LH H. i 1E AT H I 0 0 ON 1 T A-r LHa r Zi n- f - H i '* a ILii1T '5i G. 01010 EA. EA -AT **$750a u i Ir — I I H i SF Hi i ***,L'l4m 0112"1 EAm 13— G8—Z:2— - i - -00 1 - 2_4 1.7 Z. 00, .13-28-22-4t5 I Af UN AT 2, 750. 00el EA. E, -6 Z E A AT 7 5e'h a et, WD 0 E i a 0 0 ON 1 T Al'5 P 5, El Q, it; E A T L r Zi n- f - H i '* a ILii1T '5i G. 01010 EA. EA -AT **$750a u i Ir — I I H i SF Hi i ***,L'l4m 0112"1 EAm 13— G8—Z:2— - i - -00 1 - 2_4 1.7 Z. 00, .13-28-22-4t5 I Af D/P NO* 6194 ITEM SHNITH"U"iy SERVICE ST 0 RiM SEWER S 71"U. R M. SEWER PARK T 011- Aim A S 5 E t tEd L 41 Skl'-41 I T A R'll" 14 A I N SAN i I Hh f SE: - R V — 1 LZ AE j 1 Lit' &i u- j i .4- V rl A sHi%i J. i N ",I' B ZZ' R V 1 LEE ul ;' I U iri•A. U • H . H t:) r% V i L t. Z i E 16 i L HOL 1-i zi z s PAGE 55 OF 71 PROJE CT NO. 90= io ..HIGHWOOD/McKNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER RAI L ASSESSMENT 16" - as - 2 - 6'6' - 001 ul 4 1 A?H j 41 i& 1 L Ho I - .. LH uv4u AT Z s 75- 1{.; 0 E A w 4'%':- qoo Ei H 1 50 zi ai-ii, I a lb 0. lilil Ul%fil T AT 025 EH. 1 w -1I Ir i s ., ILI SF A T UNIT AT 175018OZZI EAm 01 C - i a w 7F ' lei i&Z) r I L 16" - as - 2 - 6'6' - 001 ul 4 1 A?H j 41 i& 1 L Ho I - .. LH Ehl AT I ZJVi a 0.00 EH w 4'%':- qoo L Nii i AT L; ai-ii, LH A 025 EH. 1 w -1I Ir i s ., ILI 16" - as - 2 - 6'6' - 001 j'o H IHIrsvL 'r SHI H ri y 5 E 5T 0 ;D wk. R z u !`EWE R PHP RK U ll,, j T T Hl 1, i s i LH, I - .. LH 1;AT I ZJVi a 0.00 EH w 4'%':- qoo L Nii i AT C -ujr. %j qisw ai-ii, LH AT 025 EH. 1 w -1I Ir i s ., ILI j'o H IHIrsvL 'r SHI H ri y 5 E 5T 0 ;D wk. R z u !`EWE R PHP RK 13 — s3 - 0 20 OHNI 6:HRY IIHAi4 Z f4 I F_ ' C E: F **' iHIHv Let. E; T C, R i 1 11 5 rE W Z__ R 0 - 'i7i , ' Z E ` - R P j RN, D WL T U hi. rjL'_ U ll,, j T T j; T LEW 75 0 wi 0 L H"I - .. LH 1;AT I ZJVi a 0.00 EH I U N dl T L_ __j LH AT 025 EH. 13 — s3 - 0 20 OHNI 6:HRY IIHAi4 Z f4 I F_ ' C E: F **' iHIHv Let. E; T C, R i 1 11 5 rE W Z__ R 0 - 'i7i , ' Z E ` - R P j RN, D WL T U hi. rjL'_ ON I i A T t i 'D Cc, EA. LH H i 7 5 0 010D 0 L I Ll V;0 _6Q H I L_ __j LH PAGE 56 OF 71 13-28-22-33-0025 a V.10;10 ul 16 1 11H V.1 a V0 01 LHe A allfil i.HhY r..- r- 1-% v i L. L PROJEC'TLO -:NOw , :96-16 EA WOOL/McKNIGHT GUTLE iP. EA. D/P:% N .0.9 619. 14 " D I U v-ilili tj L W LrK a Z&Li U [1,46 1 V, ujc W 0i5 &Z E • ASSESSMENT ROLL Eir Al k•fi *f' OE5 EA& ITEM QUAN"i'ITY E RP"RAiE ALS 13 SAWIT H n YIA 11 i Oct I UNILI i i ii 5 0 0 0 0.E A Etta I i H Wf =MVILL k"Z EA-AT 475Za 0`10 EAs a el%." S T 0- K G E WC R 1 J100 UNIT A S52ce As S"i-ORMI: SEWER- -P ARK 000 sr AT to OrEiC -5 EPHe ALI a wio TO T AL L A i S I -- 1 E T I L, i HL 0- 7L V H N 0"Cl UN I H1 1100tZ, 7=09 0 1 EHs H T: ZY' I--j E R I p fit *' i is '!f # ' s iLALI EH a x L 1 It a Q 0 s.i U1114 i I H i a ALI ti lCt LHs S u R Cie 10, el Izi LID I-H I U t HL-w bwL- to: ;L %.t 310, f.-I.L VH. i' 1. 1 film IL 114 tit u 41 1 1 zoos w Li #t.•LHs 07 d t'! r i I H h 'i L) r- I" V La L 0 til:Ei AT Y 1 VZ-.. 000 EA. t I unvi a Wi;-. tx U04 IL- I H i a E vein et Zj tHs W -A 1;7 4- :t L 1 14 A.H JL M Y i L 14'L h: a —t •fi ''t ; J Zia,I- He U+ ir.va -.J L- A 13-28-22-33-0025 a V.10;10 ul 16 1 11H V.1 a V0 01 LHe A allfil i.HhY r..- r- 1-% v i L. L k •i! )kr' t ei el EA AT 7 5 Z. 0 LA CA EA. D I U v-ilili tj L W LrK a Z&Li U [1,46 1 V, ujc W 0i5 &Z E • t) 1 LIMPI r- v L N 1- H ha'%Eir Al k•fi *f' OE5 EA&C " C , 1 A Q %Lil D 1" 1 El 0 el UNI i AT jR, 7570s O&L"Etta Q a tci iii.. A 1-4.1 T HRY P..EH I.— 1 rr e `is7 0 0'E He Ll a 0 i a ,ut 146 6 ILI H I i U L Zj Lis k; 4--- I L, i HL 7L DiP NOu 6194 7 71 7' OFPAGE51r, @6 P-ROJEC-T NDi 91b -10 -HIGHWODD, Mt+ -IGHT-UUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL I TEM QUANTITY PER RATE SAW -1 T AR 5 V 1 C; GTORN SEWIER T AL I & D- E S j,' 5 N E N SA +i ITHK Y I flH 1 t) H N i i H S L) i U I H sHo.i.i. H i ri i i L L. u Zj- L rx i l U %:"I Z:?L tic ZOO 000 i;6 W W ALI 1 '41 HiNA' V L r- L T Z) i Ll 1 i -01 L W ` a 14 Ul%I T AT 2 OC2-10.EA. LH A7 750s @C110 EAD E A AT 5cbj a 0 LHII SIORM SAE W E R H i 0.Ett. U-41 T A -F $", 75W` Zi 04 1Z, EH" ul`4.6 L V L 1 T A T v H I LH A 1 75 0 04 C.EA. E A HT 75- oiliz,E A SIORM SAE W E R H i UNIT LH. U I Hi v H I LH A 1 7 5 Cl it C6,E A E A HT 75- oiliz,E A SIORM SAE W E R H i UNIT LH. ASSESSMENT la—Zi-fi—EE-53—ZOL7 441. 0 lk Lit, eil ic. a 00 41 i -n — j.-, -- -- -t - 0 ---! -5 Qla— Z, Q — Jj 6 V.; %J i J; N1 L A Y t iH 11*4 UN 11 H I is 9 7 5 lb • Co 00 LHs SANITARY SERV*10E E A HT 75- oiliz,E A SIORM SAE W E R 1 a 0012it UNIT AT C-1,00 LH• STORM 8ri-.-WER PARK L **Q1, e,,ovQ.,t ZS F A-11-0 rl2l 5 A W T HL Z: L Z) ii , fEiw i S 1- i i l; T A R y iti A - 1 C-1 750 0 W` ii E H SH!"'NITANY SERV.10E EA AT 75e. 000 EA. Q I UAi-i L W H I Zj ij; #4. vel t? 1 UK11. L Sr H., i PAGE 58 OF 71 PROJECT NU.. 90 -10 HIGHWOOD McKNIGHT CUTLET D/ Nit: 5191 ASSEESSMEN T ROLL ITEM QUAN T i T Y PER RATS ASSESSN T SAN - 1 i ANY flH41 F *"Jf'*i. (,i#f.i;{Uiil l H L` ! 7Diu 1LiL a 'k #* 7 #'!C fiyk''it Y.4.• IHl I 1 I I t iE tC : C" C C' C fC * +s `1Lt 'L A 7. 0, 0 r -H. MITI tv,r . h irit ' l iC +i,t+u i l 1-i I C is 1:H s i t i a EWER ; *H hri oz, i )li,i t: : ' i:;.!t.H. = ZB SAN 1 l i=i R v ltti 1 w W U `11 . T H l t 5-Z I &li ' : 'i iH. -qt r •it , 4 1 H i. t .. a 1 t `• ..t i.1fs L ri C '>F ' # ' ? :.t a K. ! 4L'V 1 t 1 i A .7 + it L : s 01" jj t y r `7 7: ' •7 Y: -' - i . ALE cl e;F H y x fr ' : 1i.i s L L. L.t i s "i t ' r 7C ?:' 7 t i6' i HL Wit# ; .: ti• 1 115 - a : 5 e''.'t NHl S.e!`4i !H. tt., I Lik3a y..ticY;.i°i. —tc•kf :'!G `" - t .. i 1 H KY L- h v 1 L L C. ei H H it L. H, Q Q r'i M s ,{ .c i1. 1 . !ih fi + L.:J a ti.s 4.' ,L L" i •f` '' J l :.: R :.t i.° z •.ik ' 'fr •f: 'E i • ii iL k.i i k ': ' 0 a 0 Z;.EA Jk" l U ! HL. H tit i' F' ti! . 'j . -_- . • rwa• - k K r* r i" Hl ! j 0"'i i 'ti S 7" ' r: 7a 1I: 1L r 1.t +1.' L'1 ! V H ;i.n ti s ii t i:t .i + l s 'C t..l r ! t i "I. i"'1 rl t L i-1 r: • 'ti f :2 s `i,i Y.L `1 j t.. }h s ter.. _ itJ L s.d s 4.t K.t 1 '^'7C '. - . T {f '{ :i- r. " • i i + lk It t H t n' i {, t t1Ls. L i i'" i a AL A i 1 1Ti1• -i 1 ,fir fit° -iF t i ; . it:;iC;;;t}Lin i i H i CE, 75 AZi : Z" Z. L H . -7c fit- yr z x s- r X , _ Sf4W l H r% SLR v 1 ` E iirlc - ' * , ;L.;LH AT p * 7 5Z. i ZZ A 61 URi=i WE.i ic . Zr i0 X31 i i h j"T 1 5. k: kta tt —t. •>}•it-•it • _' - • :-- - i j. i U h i ice. - 'rl rt i'r iE it fc it : * tt , t i,t 1 ,;S i"Tai k f: k it 1 . iii i s.i L N . _t k iE: F #c k •k • iL i:' skit i HR "t 01H 1. fi it UN i H T Ct%s 1 eiv 00 ri: Sf TM`Y St.tttiltt:-ti :,;:,,;i s_F-tisCai`tl-s. =—tt , " ZZ Uh 't ratL ii t:: : ?f -$: sk .t •Ui 4 t i sJtL:s lc:L +ti tJ i {..t t t . >; r.. Yi! v.: ' r H { r f: * • * : :' .; , el .! 1. ..r t1 j ^T7 f: 7' K.t s L' .. L T i i "'•f : ti ' 1- i.' ? 4. i ' ' ra .....- .............rw........ ...... ..._ ....._.. .........r. ..L......sd..az2drr,.ur,.r.W.c3r.. . wowstmt.. n... 1ws.1.+.....a.%+..._s'na1.aN.. tS.f.+nY.aaY.+r.s..a a.Ya.v...r. .._ rf _.,. ......w.w..i.v w...:..w..... .,... ......., __.. .,..... ,,...... - T /PAGE O •1 PROJECT O S`- HZtwIc vlGiT OUTLET DIP NOm 6194 f ASSESSMENT ROLL T E01i QUANT i T it _PER RATE ASSESSME s I. vH 1 i H ' 1' . VIA 11.4 itittttiric * *4u 000 i`+i T A 750. 0t6 LH. -=tyttx xt •t•:'ft -L H K l TARY SEt' V I CE iktitiii: iri: f • i EA AT 1 5 +s +tii i eL ' t' C ljL i?i GRt E t is iL .t UNIT Al i25 It3ii.0 Ei•;. "L`.i• ' ii F u EWERiiGitf `1- 1Rli'E"Ritii F #it*171 oilo Br e;. 025 EA. TOTAL AS ESB"MENT -i. SANITAI Y ii - UNIT AT L, 7 • 000 EA. =F . ,• ILI H iM V l i.r C.ic 7r i t t. i• t. # L, #; :+t E!-i i t j ` - {t i -t it * * T `:{ i :; . j S =a ° wh !1 it € 3 .. it• * x €: x J. • t V IC U tii 1 L , . t - 'L t i 0- t #'i ; L Y,i L h: Fi t .:1t : aF: : t:' is:; +w i H i 4F : # fit:+ • iL .+fc : x +- ',- ' ; . ii.•;Li T 0 Ti ht..- i {'v t =it• *f: fir'# -x _ - #ttti jj A 4 j i D HiI H 1 i'itii.0i t`f;'Y-:''i yy '1 iiiL46 V {:.. ?t:i ttitt 1• -i; fi g: :. fit y t ] -imil. ' ` • V k{'i 1 j A . j e'E H H ;i' 750 i 0 0 0 LE "'i s -'i n 'S i : L.' • L ' L.f 1.r i : t ' ! tti L W! i i X : : • ' 7C : ' 'ti J u l "V L {H j i L • K. ' i E H s 'f : ' 7 k ? G *. s ` u.t L t v • 1 tYi i ° c %. i :_ '•' i ..t •f: •kit t i ti , kii ti,;i'j k.. iit i,1 t • t' i ''i 1 r t 3 > # Ki H 1 i x 7C ?: 7C 'k * C C ' 7t yi.: a .i iLt ii.i u 2 1 1 t '2 ILf %j;P i 44 ;0 rErg •x • a i I t' si ti?.1 Y 1 .t'k is f: f'!t 'ii. f ': • iL 1 -:H H S f '{ `# . # 'i EH • _"'t ' 41 i rs L ',fC '*+ ';: 7A f: • f' ' 'n i • iL'ti.' tit V Hi 41 .. yt : Yt Li r W L s •. F t` 1` ti `1 t ±. t i # 'c • : 1' • ti :jai L r v? F t t * '! i - . iM • L f..i A.* •F; *: f. .. - 4 5i.' a L tG.i ;o s 1 H s. 'i iH .i. i`ir tc t is •ir !t t •k•}t s # fit i s UN S l H 1 044 i r.H. =alt fc t * •fir i •It fc Gt • k; Sri 1Tt= tit Bt rlL C AT 75A.Eiii i St Vi L r.X02 UN: IT AT ti 0 EA. Lf rCCTj E" 1'i i-`i'-i 11N H i it !t * Vl • 0azi LH a V.: T O f H{.. ti:t G s TiG j -x f r it '.p tC tii s :{ iL. wr H MAIN it` it •f it •it * [t • , ;t ;: tii V 29 750. 012 EA. SANITAR'Y GPt ii Ct iEyt tlt 1, #iLi +t-3 i T Ff: t 5eai Q El EA s f 0 ' m I i:. W i:..i fr x • i ti tit U t:'ti:p :irc •it r ' — - . _- - r - t 5 IF D S EW" PA iL i i4f BF AT t$ t, -"i - -..-,. I Li HL H C •r` ' fit' # *' + :..i L i 'i.+ z.' PAGE 60 OF 71 90-113 !-HIGHW.OGDiMcKNllGii7 BUT' EPROJECTNO. U L-A"— T D/P We 6194 Is J H %'l srl 1 *4 ASSESSMENT ROLL Wi I-- 7-`Z. 00"r15 -41 it..EA.L i ;L . • ITEM QUANTITY Won. sm—am PER AT RATE am. F. H4 ASSESSMENT Li S j 1 i t-iT it -,-- EA. 13 .8 .4 SKNIII'ARY 141 UN i AT 2 75Qs 000 EH. SA;ITAR*Y 5E:Kv+i0E E HP AW, STORM SEWER UIN T A—52:c' 041 He ST GRIN SEWER —P A RK WOO AT lEir-i—D EAs T 0 T HAL A S S E S S M E SA N 'l. TAN Y I IH 10i V ILI iLi Uill W L It s Q Q V I CE ii LH i —1 7 5 0 0 lZIL'i F. A -1E is # ': i .. -: _ -ciFti.• . z a L w c- IR I . qiwo UN I I H,L. IJ %L a ;0L T G Tl H_ L_ A ES JEWE 'Ed ZI Zi- T Li, oiifiul-UIN i i H i I*" I Wi;L! Li LH,x ' : ; H** 04 4" i H im Y tn'-_ h v I L Zi cit H 1 4, t Zj H_ T 0 R "I SETWIL T`Z - a Li Uol., T AT U aL L tf5f t. rk i--• H sm r*%ow el Fi i U i HL Is J H %'l srl 1 *4 0 ILI iLi A. Wi I-- 7-`Z. 00"r15 -41 it..EA.L i ;L . • o 4. 1. Of • 0 - : EA AT 40110-0 F. H4 Li S j 1 i t-iT it -,-- EA. 4, Dc— a.t a ;Ll 04 141 5: F Al- i w LH, U i j iw 7 ZDHP.6* I H A y M A Al _i\4* 0 ILI iLi r 1mr,usill i Wi I-- 7-`Z. 00"r15 -41 it..EA.L k`-x 14" 5 H-Nli T A f V 1Lt EA AT 40110-0 EH. 5 1 uml E W 5 i lZi i"Zi Ul 1"r'AT sc5P5m 10 EA. U Rt;i SE i HE i` Wt r% i--H 141 5: F Al- Z k T T HL A ZDzir'. Q S: PIE. 1 w T j iw HR .L j'6IPIA 0 ILI iLi Uil I I H i i L W • 141 LH sAit,iIrl_ARY L&E-RiviICE EA AT 750, 00C.1 E A Q I kilt aN-._ it; i i lZi i"Zi ur H N 0 L irli L 11, ri; H Z k DIP NOM 6194 PROJECT NO& 90'10* ;HIGHWGOD/MCKNIGHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROLL PER RAMITEMQUANTITY SAN I TAIRY S= R V ir LL STORM SEWS.S STORIMI-SEWER PARK TU-TAL AZ5SEr-iS4vV4T iHl ire Sf4l'q 1TAWRY' SZ RV 1 L' E STU` Rl"Tl L L R t) I umJi T IH I f"i H i'i i LiL r< v i LL tii i u f% T071 PAGE 61 OF 71 06-29-199a L A=ESSMEN'Tl CIO L& 1 it It Ir, Ir -:k it i3-28-ac 61:5 is 4• w a Li Li w Zi L__ ;L; "L. 4 1 Q-' tj 13 — 2 8 — 2 2 — S's 3 - 0 0 6 U3 Lr elt 0; UIN t AT $2, 750. &Z"ZI, _EH = 7 5 101. Z 4L`.l 0 LH 7 504,141elo -r.He = LH UN z1bW r.H 000 SF AT ****M 025 EA. PAGE 61 OF 71 06-29-199a L A=ESSMEN'Tl CIO L& 1 it It Ir, Ir -:k it i3-28-ac 61:5 is 4• w a Li Li w Zi L__ ;L; "L. 4 1 Q-' tj 13 — 2 8 — 2 2 — S's 3 - 0 0 6 U3 Lr elt 0; UN 1 T H"T 7 5 101. Z 4L`.l 0 E A A jzl 1z,LH A i 7 5 0. 01 et 0 A.E j " el ZI Cl Ui"4 i I H I Zji f- Zk -L-41 CH Li c A7 PAGE 61 OF 71 06-29-199a L A=ESSMEN'Tl CIO L& 1 it It Ir, Ir -:k it i3-28-ac 61:5 is 4• w a Li Li w Zi L__ ;L; "L. 4 1 Q-' tj 13 — 2 8 — 2 2 — S's 3 - 0 0 6 U3 Lr elt 0; ul- t 1 NIL 1 H i 2 - 7- 0 __ " WALV'LH Li PAGE 61 OF 71 06-29-199a L A=ESSMEN'Tl CIO L& 1 it It Ir, Ir -:k it i3-28-ac 61:5 is 4• w a Li Li w Zi L__ ;L; "L. 4 1 Q-' tj 13 — 2 8 — 2 2 — S's 3 - 0 0 6 U3 Lr elt 0;V v 1 H i Wl 1.5 Of LH. 71A I ZJ e ;:;;L;LH6 r w QHN.LTARY telAll'-14' SANITHRY SERVlti-aZ. STOR11"i STORM SIEWER PiHp`Rr`%- TOT H4_ UN II T A T EAs = 50 1 0100, EpHs = W Ll UN i I H I SF A clI CA i D EH" t E. 9 75 Z EA. =ii !%* 1 T A R'L' 61 UN 1 W L EA AT $77 5 C' a , 0Ch -A0 =SAW I A R'y" 5 E F 1 L E: L L t ?--7-W- A T ZO, 0 EA.UN" T I ti L lrj FN' F H P. 1% 00 Li t) H 11' A R Y i u iN i I H i V i a 10 C`l 4z r7VL Lt V( I J6 SA IN 1 T AR Y SERWIlit EA`A 1 7 5 01 01 lb E A iL ST01--ii-il ZEDEW''E'r-,. PROJECT NOs 90-10 HIGHWGOD/14cKNIGH"IDUTLET 75 Z el Q EA. D/P We 6194 5 - F 0 Fi i i ."Qa Q W L 1 t-H ht'ZOO r-AT Wim &Z-5 EA" ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE A EB S KEi il- 7 RAIN` 1 T A R" Y f, A ui i A"C L H Ski 1"TH-il y ;V11AI N IN. 1w UN 1 T F Ff"i U50Z5V'.49 C EHA a,Ll swii-a -aHR* SERVI"CE A"Di EA AT 75elo ZOO EAG a STORI'll SEWER o 4641.UIN I T AT 5 l"i5; 0 DE EA L -Ha -- STORM SEWER PARK a SF All'elm 025 E f4 T tic. r4 S S it 5i N T S'Ai IN I 117"A R Y MAIN euvZ"ZI U NIL T A j ZM' 750o 0010 EA* skii 1117 A M Y S E R I F. LE i *"f '#' ' a i W;4i LH H I 7`- 0zi a o A4! 6 r-H,x. #,Zia j 10 oti-, ;;jLW M.ul A. i Hl Owe.r—H, PH Ct: t t ' k ' k ' f '! iC T i s + _t. iL'is +;L' a 16&_ Zj U-is a HL. A s L;jO N L H_A 4 .1 1 c H i ir. H i.i 000 EHP Al-7%50Zm LAU!,.U'l A a CIO 2 U.ql; QL WL_ N1 I a 0 i4t U ! i Hl pis Zj a W .0 ALi H D ` 6 L4 ILI U t-'H r% I U I Hlba- LI;4.1 iL,u ii I I A" R S E I Z.,a 44i L,L H I i Lie$ a OlLkl L H a Qku zLWLR UN 1 T 000 Fria 6 1 L V L Q_ L Z7 t) H 11' A R Y i u iN i I H i V i a 10 C`l 4z 7. Q• l SA IN 1 T AR Y SERWIlit EA`A 1 7 5 01 01 lb E A ST01--ii-il ZEDEW''E'r-,.UN v TI HU 75 Z el Q EA. 5 - F 0 Fi i i ."Qa Q W L 1 t-H ht'ZOO r-AT Wim &Z-5 EA" 7 RAIN` 1 T A R" Y f, A ui i A"C L H ZOO EA Hi 15 VlZi a 0 0 0 EAV ETORK, ;D ie r i7h i'i-'0 V.,T A"5 E-5 a el EAs CIO Zr Hi L -Ha --t- • €: f: •>: •tc it ILA a jit 3 F. r- Elf! r"T O HL AQ0 =WILoi I VWbL 663p OF 71 PROJECT Num 90 .10h i i w QD/ iCK l GHT OUTLET ASSESSMENT ROL L i t'i QUAN i I T Y RATEE HSE Sn.v i SAN HN 7 iii- 4. () 4 UP4i t i= i i z j !,albs ZZ44 EH.s 16 til 3Hi i f i m Y • `+r.F' L L t : 'f '!k ' fi . ILA .t j(,H i tf'. DO We L A a ir1 S IZWEEf 001 U1 525s t`M•tf.,..r. O w ti' L W E R i i i k" 7C k 'C'C i. 1f11L i '•t A T 0s 0 :%E ti m a G.' TOTAL A&BE5SMEN T D azwj. .l .i t y Pik L_ Pl1 i L3 } j 1 j Lr Ls iLi vii5 t_H • —f 'X r: it i+ cis ' .! a : k i tt-#H i f :. T + 1 rtta.?ti a ti t 1 i i' l .. b..i . 'L'u i it i t 1 z.iL ,.i s Itl l K.i l.. a —A x 'f k ?c T t..f :' .' n! i.. : f 1 t-t C . ". ' ' 'jR ' ti' : i Li tii j... tit s 1L.' L J a.. ?"1 a r..fi ' ' is 'F: : ' L • 1L.' ' n -Ys ' fft„ti.s'. i 11i ii;; t5 . i: 71Cltis'fi } t.li. ;.1i mot -'l.. t..J iL. s {i. ti H. / wlrlwrw!lw - - -- C : t: }. ?" `x t t'i , i { v i. f t v . t is f '!F 'f -p r. ' i. s ; :;tz H f ! siti i s ti = i; ti}t:. i- a =f . 3ti -iC •fs = it tits . Ci 1.. 4 t t U h i i . ;:s L Vi v ' ti U 1 .i l it s . L ; i i:. H . --E : , :; >• = ' : _ _ ... ZZ t u f } i L r.. i't I" t" 1.1 t r ' ?" 'fr T IiL` s f i;L.' ti LJ t 1 i f M `.' s i k 'V 'J- f * a Li t 'i .i _ i Hi ii' a.. I ...} l'. t ci 1Ll •L i-•j a A" :s: ;, '' :S' n : +• +LS a tit'L' ti7 t"t t l j ' . r " 1 I v Sti Y 1 Lr L r; L i a Y' ii.•'i.V : . t h 1 7+ + r t- i i 7; .. .. - •, ' u. • i L ft– t t' r1!''r. 'f * iC' ' :' '=` i .' a Li 1t.' V 1 t`i i l ' 7: 'V iL' / . '-r —'r' ?. r '• 'x: ? _ - _. L' / t"L. t"itJ...'i..r.'.Fl 1 —ice: : "!i :' •F.' .jt L.i ' / L''L.' t i +i i t'! j' i 1j tiii 1 i t E f f is * x I! ' , t 1 iILti i `J i iHi 75 3 , L1 1t... !"i s "'c x *• i. a ki i.' t'%t 1 t !-i M t) a N Y 1 11t v;iz f tip.t-3. _it : ik t;: ; =ti I(..! Uhlri QLv4C.N UP41 T H T i sh a. 000 Ei-l. AT i.f E H"t a f L s Li 5HN i ARY I AII-.4 UNIT Ai 2 ZOO r.A. j H i A R 1 1i= R ti l tL`r 'k k ' c''I# [ {, tr iii ti t'I t'i c fr 7 5 0 Lt";a l i.. t r f r.? L i`7K 5C 'F fC t '1 l • l ir Y.`U f Zia ` `. "Li t.r t..Fht i CiC.Wt_f', t xe, }( i.i r L H . D/P NGa 6 194 I Try, PROJECT Nu-. Sib-116 HIGHWQGD/14cKNlGH-l" -CkJTLET ASSESSMEN"I" ROLL QUANTITY PER RATE PAGE-64 OF 71 06-29-19iE ASSESSMENT SAN-l"TARY VlHi r N STORM, SEWER PARK 0 T A G Al' --i I T Ari"y' IfiHili y m v I LZ. WE I U kL 1i. '1 L Piz `4 1 LL. i U : i H AL T r-i it A 'i rA l I f V i LL ST Lt U HAL in Ll i I H 52 LH.L L T A T Clio- I X7 16'-r-E8-ZE-,34-Z0w'5 A- -k -* -A * *- * : ;e . a IV 1s-5-28-EE-64t 0004 I T H IM I 1 11 H 1 %1 6 E: M-, 4 1 Ct:'- STORK, TU H UNIT AT t Z 1 . 750 a Oil 10 EA. EA a LH EA 4, 1 LAO Uhil T AT j. c 00 LH 1, AT 61- AT On 025 Ek, Ll i I H 52 LH.L L T A T Clio- I X7 16'-r-E8-ZE-,34-Z0w'5 A- -k -* -A * *- * : ;e . a IV 1s-5-28-EE-64t 0004 I T H IM I 1 11 H 1 %1 6 E: M-, 4 1 Ct:'- STORK, TU H V ?. , T AT 7 5 &Z - 0 EA a LH i 4, 1 LAO LHs a N 1 AT U—i "-';:5 a iO iLi io Lh Lia ;C. 7 A 0L LH. Ll i I H 52 LH.L L T A T Clio- I X7 16'-r-E8-ZE-,34-Z0w'5 A- -k -* -A * *- * : ;e . a IV 1s-5-28-EE-64t 0004 I T H IM I 1 11 H 1 %1 6 E: M-, 4 1 Ct:'- STORK, TU H V ?. , T AT Cis 01 01 EA. a EA i p I uj V-1 , 00 0 LHs a U-i.L AT lod a .i LH a Abc BF A 02='As Ll i I H 52 LH.L L T A T Clio- I X7 16'-r-E8-ZE-,34-Z0w'5 A- -k -* -A * *- * : ;e . a IV 1s-5-28-EE-64t 0004 I T H IM I 1 11 H 1 %1 6 E: M-, 4 1 Ct:'- STORK, TU H L--'Zia Ll iLi 13-28-22-34-0iiiUD UN T Al- *Z EH.H ii Y lyl H I a C 14i Z ZOOWilil4IHRTiL lZia (b el el EA 0 R I z A. a 40* 0L. Ull.L I -- cDs ei w v. a A. "H- rk M et k L'j L I Lj 1 HL. OIL, WZ,A:. Li ;o iLl uj 1. a Vb u-ii i i AT 2 75-,-r-a EA J;ci a -0 el 0.EH?4 a ik UNIT AT S5 %`5 i0.4"71.EA a Abc BF A 02='As L--'Zia Ll iLi 13-28-22-34-0iiiUD UN T Al- *Z EH.H ii Y lyl H I a C 14i Z ZOOWilil4IHRTiL lZia (b el el EA 0 R I z A. a 40* 0L. Ull.L I -- cDs ei w v. a A. "H- rk M et k L'j L I Lj 1 HL. OIL, WZ,A:. Li ;o iLl uj 1. a Vb PAGE P05 OF 71 PROJECT NO., 90 - 6 H I GHQ OOD f McKN I GHT OUTLET D/P HO. 6 ASSESSMENT Ui ITEM QUAtvT I TY PER RATE ASSESSMENI SAl" MAI ci 000 UNiiIT AT R 750. ID&Z EAw SAKI TARRY SERVICE.0001 EA'AT 7Seia 000 EA. =i. etc. 6 oRl'i QEWE.iv T AT 5 . O&D EA1 =5E,5. Z : TEiiz SEWED AT W rh 25 EA. TU # 'iL t1 =1`1 1 =t'ic * * ** f.li.Ia iL+ := 5 - 4 1 1 1 Lr c * 'R '![ 'k' ; , 0 ti: ti.•EH AT x i ..) k:= a 0 141 ii;r- H • S T 0 ik 1 + L i., f L n ': # f; 3+ x it a 0 01L'UN l A j 5 Z IL; Zi G t•7 • "7l' {t 7K 7C ' r s.` a.. tiJ • V. 14 , i' it•C. • , 1 ti 1 ['C fCr L' s L i H • T i H.. H +.J =.,d i.. v t 1 "'TC 7C 'C f: '. Wi .. 't _ti.Lt• 'L Li S 28"i`:a — 42- 000A+ iv -1 i .4 i N f ' i 1 f: •i+ f: i. ***0 ia1L: ti j `i .t 1 1:,. i i . 1 i+L F! • - rw -w rr w -w. tir ; • :- ; ltl s tti 1LI Al ' i 1 t'1 i1 ii Y 46 L k ' ?: ' 'f i f:' •7' i s ;i ti' 1G.'F' i f"Z 1 k '' f ' s 1L L `.E A s Y'is i1 j U A t'! %:. fit i R k - x *- k # . , iL tii i,t iV111 1 t t .1 ir. %.1 •i-, rj a ti Q F A i c k # ' ti= a iz' ` Lt F. A , i U 1 A6. rJ s. L ti.l i' i i: 1 'i 1 '7C - r: ?. ; r; _ _ -• - -{ i r - 1 t i"f r i t `i !- i i k -€ ti- •: it f• ' k i . 1 tii ti4`1 i 1 t I Z At... Iti Q ;b i H • ti"i 1 '% i t 1.. AV L i is R 'f 'll T I. s 1L' :.i ti 1"i c k + ! ti.' l a 9Ls k.t .i h s 'is . ?t ' ' : • 'i `. r: 1 ti.l'2 tJLWii1..k fi'7;' 3'i} r "ti :+ ii • . K. 3L.i, 1 7 t j. 7. 1f .? ice. w • =Li 1L L H a w fc 'f[ 7: 7: • i ' 1 fti? L til s li: v t .! ffi j ; .t `. r1t i : !'' -i ': r ,ir i ' k iC• i '!' ' i. , a 1t, i ,j j f: k ; . 4 is !C. =it : it : ! p + - tiNl THJ `>uPi l 1 H 1 pi. I50s V. ILt L i-ia =ti ** !k iFTrtir - ILIu. L SANITARY SERV ICE EA AT r50 Vil EA. v 1 C rti1 F.1hi 0 Uli I T A JL 5a 0 0 L.ti1. t. Riy; SEW % E 'l PH"' Ri'*%lzizei S1•A"I"El Z a..5'ElA` a T01 i H zb 'i 1 w 1j`..Ls W. Al. .iT rtYt -'tiiv e., livid UNIT AT 2 000 EA• 5Arq - ` AR Y SER V i G LH AT 7 5 a Z EAe a 4.° i U I't i'r LD L W " — R f F f- • t it t 3c . 1 t i 1 1 i11 iF'fit = ' _. _L s ;Lf 1L L t"'1 •r ' ' ' J a L V i L 1 !' 3 L t: f i L. M = Ti j i%LJ 1 -f •1' ` a L.. L.LAB -apt i ?. y. i .' .' D/P We 6194 ITEM i H; f SANITARY Kfj sliliEWER PH iir% NTTOTAI. A5'ESSME SAN A R Y 14H' I N EH14i i H f WE E) Z:L My Lr- D i UIV4 L tv C- 0% I U Hi. f% v J. LL WDH ITHRY SE"'UKViL jRM SE— TOT 6HP-i IT A RY j 1 lit bAwi"TARY KKvlur. PAGE 6 OF 71 PROJECT NO. : SO ifb DUT ' 'T ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTIL T PER RATE ASSESStAIEN11- ui%1 1 1 AT *2 lJti4. it 0 it E A'% EA AT *'*$750s ZOO EH. 00ZIL UN I T H I **$5E56 16WO r.Hm ei a 9) 1DI 01 ;5 T EHO U ; L I L.H. Uil LH. H'a c - ull-til T AT 7509 0 EA. Wit..L H. Hi a iiCiVi LHa I k+ V-1 Ovi."i Vii i i H I A" H a AT 52%ojv 000 a — D Ltia U ; L I L.H. Uil LH. H'a c -Ulil T 75C-l. 000 E A. t I k+ V-1 Ovi."i LHs A" u 114 1 AT 52%ojv 000 EAs Lis Li H 461 L--* 13-28-22-42—eQQo- iL 13-28-22-4E—Ov"A"') -1 40 i0 ujr. b ILI 13-28-22-42-0010 0 C`J 0a ul Lh P., -9 jr %J L. Lmj a i OIL : JQ IV Jk- W. U- I T A T 12' EA AT 7%--1 0 0i-4101 EA A" u 114 1 AT 52%ojv 000 EAs ID&Z 13-28-22-42—eQQo- iL 13-28-22-4 E—Ov"A"') -1 40 i0 ujr. b ILI 13-28-22-42-0010 0 C`J 0a ul Lh P., -9 jr %J L. Lmj a i OIL : JQ IV Jk- W. U N 11-A T 12' AT ***-750.000 E Ho a U4 T A" et 13-28-22-42—eQQo- iL 13-28-22-4E—Ov"A"') -1 40 i0 ujr. b ILI 13-28-22-42-0010 0 C`J 0a ul Lh P., -9 jr %J L. Lmj a i OIL : JQ IV Jk- W. P E ai 71AGr_ b PROJECT NOS = f HlGHWGGDiMcKNlGHT 0 UT LE T D/P NOS 6194 ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTII-fir' PER ENTRATEASSESSMr_ 13-28—EE-42-0014 B A 1 , 14 - 1 T A n y iH I N goo UN I T A i 2 7U C, a it, iZ, 0 EHA He I A r% v 1 L- E 1-i rti f r7 G N v I LL.ki H i 750s0:0 EH I A it -A. + f 5 T K Z3 E W [7 0001 UNIT Ai 5j:Ujs 000,EAs 41U STORM 5E-WFr-% EA&p Ltj, ic, W1 AT 0 LFi Z ... TOTHL A'S E--.) Zw Zj- S vl rE t \ T 15 — E8- -EE -42 -00 S H` Iv I A ir-\Y V, A l' N UN T •SAW I ARY ut "L. Ps'vl LL cl Li I T At r 0 a 01 Eke w F.a L H H 4oDi;:jv k"41ilL,Ln a 4'.5 U N P) U H --1 __. __. __ _ y _ _L »y aa, : - - .. U 4KQ a r— D Tj Za lell, L;ti. a L; UIN I I H I a 0.0. iL,He t) H 1`4 L 1-i rti f r7 G N v I LL.ki LH 750s0:0 EH I A it -A. + f LHa L 1VVi i' H. 0 0 0 E H's 0 C-1 0 EA&p Ltj, ic, W1 0 LFi H I i Lj HL 1 — Z: 8 — Z-.* T MH i L; UIN I I H I D to a o of Li L L t) H 1`4 L A 4.LH 750s0:0 EH I A it -A. + f Pl"m_ - - . __. _ IL _W L r* X U 1`4 A. I H. 0 0 0 E H's I UMVj t L W L_ F. P A R. 1't LFi 16 i Lj HL T MH i UIN I I H I D to a o of Li L L ZHN i I H N Y t= h V I UL LH 750s0:0 EH I Pl"m_ - - . __. _ IL _W L r* X U 04 i I AT 0 0 0 E H's i5LsJ • IL si I UMVj t L W L_ F. P A R. 1't C, L; Li I T HI a I W.1ela cl. C .EA A N T A h`Y S E R V I (_.OZE.L H A L W U H --1 __. __. __ _ y _ _L »y aa, : - - .. L L V41-Za lell, L;ti. PAGE 68 OF 71 06-29-1992 SAN m4ky VIAIN N0-il -T, A R Y E E R'V'] Li- C E ST,ORITI SEWC: S 4 SEWER PARK TOT ALM ASBEE"E"6511 NT 5At-,6 I TARY vii H" I i Z;)H;-4 I I HN Y I LL U i ti if i ;:o r— L T i0 H L H iUt U L 4 H4 N I AT *2 000 EHs EA JAT **4050,s ZOO EH IS. Ull 1 1 HI — 014"1 LE A SF AT *****le.m 025 EH. It U T A ib EA LH A T 08 000 EHI u T 5 ci Zi a ` el -Li LHs BF AT p LH, ul%4 i I H 7D0, Ov".164-LHu LH A T i L t 5`v. ', Z, *0; Z, LE T 5 ci Zi a ` el -Li LHs BF AT 14 46, D LH, Hi J— i4i Ll A L He LH A I W, LHe 0 a LH, ASSESSMENT C: ci ALI Ll LAO 13-28-22-42-0021 V. Q ILI 13 — iE 8- — 2 E — 4 2 — WEI 0 2 Z-ft, i4: s ti.' Q*13-28-22-4r. I SAN 1' T A RY SERV ME I U R ;-.-i I OT 1- . 1pi L 5 'Ej 1 11L i I N 1 H M Y ;-.)r- h V I Lr. I U i*fl 6LM- K' 7 L A E _- L Lzeicl LAIN, UNI 11 A 1-CE, , 7 1%57 Cl e, *Zi 0 E EA A T I Z#Vla il L4 if L —AS 5`v. ', Z, *0; Z, LE T 5 ci Zi a ` el -Li LHs BF AT IDS el Z':5 EA. UN I T H I L /Di6s el Z' el EH EA AT 750s000 EHa UN "I T A-ii-5`v. ', Z, *0; Z, LE Le ILI 13-28-22-42-00rL-5 lk PAOLE. 69 OF 71 PROJECT NOD HIGHWOODiMcKN- IGHi OUTLET Dip Non 619 SSE.A ESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUAIIJITY PEK1.ASSEZZ I IMENT 6)Hl`,l I i H i,( PiH.L Oi t -fie -t pit It * *fit. fit. iG + iu ull I I I 5 io s, w 0 Z,Ei4n 8 5 Y 15"* E R V 1 C LH A I 750a 0i"Z10 E H-1 STORM S EWE R a W .1 u u %. i H i=jLj io LHal _is c * •!k ' _ _ ;:: _f L i 1 Q ST' BEU* Rr 1-.. K SF Ai 5wisO&W E A a =iE # t t C TGTHL HS rj r 116 T rl.-.SHoil I Hir iI H I P%i moo SA A zi Z_ v i L,=k:. Li LH H I 04L;,4 r-i,lllY Q a 141 z TIE A -k a 0 Z 4:i LH,w L WIL-i F H h h.Os 4;-H I 4Li L-H.It.: J V. tit ti U- 'i A.H VC- is Lmha =i, r 4 . , :. . S - A - - 14 .1' T A " Y: S G j 1 Y. I L E ILI a ILI ILI, V.1 LH A. 4. j is '% 0I Zj L W L i H 4 Zj low Inu-IJ 1;- 61 421 Q 0 Z 9 Z) H J. i ILI t io 0 :i Zii4i.LHs ti H i 14 1 H IN T tj L R'v j. i.,L JL; 7 41 %J C_ %J L H. HL 1-i'---,41 A+ L-) Hs' fII h i N H i 5101, 010 et EH. ANITARY SERVICEVio W iw 0 LH&L; L, Tc- T'T L-) L ft 0,UN I11' AT 146 Z5 ii:%45 CiOaZl LE A Z) L hiC; 5 Ev' i i P.HrN,v AT li-A., a 5J EAs C C. u i F".. DHl*\i 11 1 Hrv% Y P$ H 11 , 14 UNI I Ali 750. 00;C1 EA. I --i i I H =hV i LL EAI AT a il L,114i r. H a V., 5 T 4%_Ka' iR j L--* U—i a -i..-L In Z I Ur%iii L-) r. V, i-l-i i-. iN s it 7. ic , t l 1 i4l W Q'L)r.H. PROJECT NO. 90-10. HjGtr D/McVvNlGHT.,DUTLET DIR. NGis 6 .1 ii 4 ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUHANT T 1: 1 E. R RAIE am G.Hl.i l H y IiH ii 1,4 C4 8. 0 k -.1 lzi u AT ZZ, 7c.50, 04Z,,,-, E SERVICaZE HyK Z)tKv I Lt 4 Ll AT 5 Ci a el ite", EH_s 75 e., a el el Z tHs STORM SEW bo U t.-il I T AT 5&2`%57a Cl 0 0 EAs ST 0 R Sti- W E: R PARK 0, 0' H a 025 EAx ENT SANITARY VI A i N UNILT AT L. L Ltn H Ii 6-4 LHs l Vi - L Viiz 1 I H I 1p •.t a- Zis k:.;Ll i-.,'L*,-- 1" a "' Q** L W-1 E: R ir Aaim IV%F AT LHs inI Hi•- H;:j i Q 1 4 1 I Him -I I'u 14 H P C. E H-- i T v 1 La E L H i H I Li zi I Ur,,.&- L-)LW-A-_k I -,'Hhr%H i U I VlLi4 i v i-: I i-..uV4 i I'L.,L C; s ,11i a..i z;H !FC t f 'rj , ^i _ .+F. i' _ i HL DHN I i H# 't 4Z iZ U14 A.AT 7`509 0"2 'Li W V_.E As = l'i I I H N Y Z)L h q Ai Lr_t H 01 a is 14 Ui. = zz I UKI 1 0twaft I ONI' T A" T s 00 "EAs = Z i Ur(ol W L K f-H hh.QICIZ sr AT Zs it ri5i L A L aj SANITARY MH"Irt-it C4 8. 0 k -.1 lzi U1 1 T AT ZZ, 7c.50, 04Z,,,-, E SERVICaZE E H"AT 5 Ci a el ite", EH_s I UFif'. S LE 1 H I Z-0 L H h.Lt 00el 5F AT 0, 0' PAGE 70 OF 71 99z: ASSESSMENT t Zj Z_ Zia VC Li i,i Ll V 44; p iii i 4i 77 ji-w PAGE 71 OF 7 PROJECT NOO 90 -11b A IEH D /mCKN I ShT OUT t iii P NO. 6 194 E _ ASSESSMLN !RG ITEM r.wrwwrr.w QUANTITY rwrwrrr- PER aw.rw SATE r.rrrr.rw ASSESS#ENT wrr- rw.wr SANITARY, MAIN 000 UNIT AT Sr. 0 a 0 1ZZ EA a mm 0-J iH WITH ` h bit. h V i LwL Rk is 1h t. 'R it• i i 3 Jlit 1c.ti•i f e,75 1L t.l-f .r 'k it #r it it (. . #,,i..; ISTORM SEith i. ic UN 1 AT EN« S i i.i `S WLR PAR'Fkfr *fit *. **fit•(« LSOL AT QA• &5 Ei-j, TO AL tjHFil f HR 3 oaf`4 1T AT i.: t .it. :i .i.H wwr wwwr.rrrrr. tit I H .N Y ft Y 1 t..' L EH A E. A • _k # i i + s . :{ 6 R' i a E vi L C't is * t l • + ti!Lt i 1 i H itr fr 4 Z) ` D . W e , `f;. 4, _. -• - W. Zi 3 1 c f i i s".i L w z: i - 'R t * f. k 'it s « iii ti. ti'J t # i f C: • i...h . —DS i x it r ff i '' LL. . t Zja: . 422 PARC AS t5iiED GhCf-fNi.i t 0 T 1 SANITARY MAIIN 1Q. oolz UNIT AT 2, 750s,1000 EA• =0E7 500.00 SANI SERVICE Jib elolz EA A T 75Za Z00 EAs =i t, 50.00 STORMOft SEWLL UN A T 5E5. if3it 0 EH• =itiF i+`•i4 11Gr• Z 0 STORF1 SEWER PARK 642 252s 1000 Sr AT Z. ZEE;EAs l l 6 456 . 60 i Q t i4L AMOUl'I f ASE150 FGR TAIE PRG tV AGENDA ITEM AGENDA REPORT fiction by Council; TO: City Manager end ®rsed _ ......g Modifia .. FROM: City Engineerineer Re j eo-te Date SUBJECT: Schedule assessment Hea ring—South lawn Drive, Project 85 -17 DATE: July 5, 1992 The assessments for this project are quite complicated. In essence, the assessment amounts are based solely on the increase in market value as a result of the project. This is the purest form of assessment as defined by state statute. Each parcel is evaluated individually. There has been and should not be an attempt to determine a standard front - footage or square- footage rate for this project. The parcels involved are unique one from another. Each property is distinguished from the others based on location (corner lots), improvements (buildings), future use, frontage,, depth, access, utility service, etc. All these factors contribute to the uniqueness of the properties. The original financing for the project assumed special assessments in the amount of 282,400. The total proposed to be assessed is $386,000. The additional amount would offset other funding sources for the project. The proposed financing from the project would be as follows: Special assessments Tax - increment funds Municipal state aid 386 ,000 205 ,000 234,000 Total project cost $825,000 The $825,000 total project cost is based on current costs to date with a minimal amount to conduct the assessment hearing. If assessment appeals are initiated the project cost would increase. Attached for reference is a part of the appraisal to determine the proposed assessments. It is recommended the city council set an assessment hearing for 7:50 p.m. on August 10, 1992. KGH i Attachment i RESOLUTION ORDERING ASSESSMENT ROLL HEARING WHEREAS, the clerk and the engineer have, at the direction of the council, prepared an assessment roll for the construction of Southlawn Drive, City Project 85 -17, and the said assessment is on file in the office of the city clerk. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA: I. A hearing shall be held on the 10th day of August, 1992, at the city hall at 7:50 p. m. to pass upon such proposed assessment and at such time and place all persons owning property affected by such improvement will be given an opportunity to be heard with reference to such assessment. 2. The city clerk is hereby directed to cause a notice of the hearing on the proposed,. assessment to be published in the official newspaper, at least two weeks prior to the hearing, and to mail notices to the owners of all property affected by said assessment. 30 The notice of hearing shall state the date,. time and place of hearing, the general nature of the improvement the area to be assessed, that the proposed assessment roll is on file with the clerk and that written or oral objections will be considered. I - i R B ETTEIDORFoROHRER#h'OCH Es `. I N C O R P O R A T E DREALESTATEAPPRAISERSMarch26, 1992 Mr. Patrick Kelly Bannigan &.Kelly, P.A. 409 Midwest Federal BuildingFifth & Cedar St. Paul, MN 55101 RE: Benefit sAnal i.sY Maplewood Improvements Pro 85 -1 Southlaw n Drive Dear Mr. Kelly: request, I have • In accordance with your re q. i a made an analysis toascertaintheamountofbenefit, f an resultiProject8 - y' from MaplewoodImprovementPro7517, Southlawn Drive In 1989 SoutDrovewasinstalledbetweenCo hlawn County Road D and Beam Avenue. As artofthisproject, public water, sewer As p artandstormsewerwerealsoConsiderationhasbeengiventotheimpactprojectonadjacentproperties, pact of this Seven properties are located ad to w this roadway. Some ofthesepropertiesereservedbypublicstreetandutilittotheProject. Installation of So Prior additional access thlawn Drive providedstothepropertiycthesitesfrom es. For some of the ro etheinstallationoftheroadwaiPp , rtie s nterior tocornerlots. For other sites, Southlawn •Drive provides rearaccess_. Part of Southlawn Drive existed riot to •p the project. Thisroadway, known as So uthlawn Road, constituted a rivate roadoad farMaplewoodMall. The road extended from Beam Avenue northwardapproximately600 ' and then curved eastwardd Into the Maplewood Mallringroad. The project converts this roadwaytoapublicright-of-way. y f r -om a private roadP An analysis has been made of eachh individual parcel to ascertainwhetherabenefitexistsasaresulttoftheproject. For thosepropertieswhereabenefitisaarentthe •PP e value of the benefithasbeenmeasuredthroughthebeforeandafteranals' 'considers the value of the y is. This Property prior to the project inrelationtothevalueaftert •he project with the differencereflectingbenefitsresultingromthegproject, The analysis of the parcels relates •Benef its resu to changes in land value only.lting from this type of project a value P adhere to the land.The contributory of ,improvements on site would remainAsaresultt thesamebeforeandafter . his analysis has been limitedtoconsiderationofchangesinlandvalue. SPRUCE TREE CENTRE SUIT •E 206 1 600 UNIVERSITY A V E N U E SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA 55104 TELEPHONE 612/646 • 6114 FAX 646 • 8086 mr Patrick Kelly March 26, 19 9 2 Page Two The effective date is January 1, 1990, which reflects completion of e project. ect. The properties were.nspected at various timesthppP between September 1991 and March 1.992. This inspec the properties in the after situationo tion reflected General viewing of the area had been made rior to the project, with your appraiser familiar with the situation that existed before the installationstallation of the project* The estimate of value, as stated in this report, is predicated upon the definition of market value contained herein. Implicit in the definition of market value is that payment is made in cash or its e q ui.valent . The equivalent of cash is conventional financing at bank/institutional rates. The properties are analyzed based upon cash or cash equivalent financing. B virtue of m investigation, I have formed the opinion that the Y y • - 7 Southlawn DrivebenefitsresultingfromImprovementProject851 , , as of January 1, 1990 are: PARCEL PID NO 4 5 VA 02- 29 -22 -22 -0004 02- 29 -22 -22 -0005 02- 29 -22 -22 -0006 02 -29 -22-23 -0004 02- 29 -22 -23 -0002 03- 29 -22 -11 -0001 03- 29 -22 -12 -0002 -0007 03- 29 -22 -12 -00.15 -0020 03 -29- 22- -0006 03- 29 -22 -14 -0007 03- 29 -22 -14 -0009 03- 29 -22 -14 -0008 OWNER BENEFIT Korridor $ 16,000 Maplewood Hotel $ - 0 - Corporate Property $ - 0 - Las Vegas Theater $.- 0 - Hajicek $320,000 Maplewood Crossing $ 50,000 General. Mills - 0 . 386,000 ems. Mr. Patrick Kelly March 26, 1992 Page Three Parcels 1 2 3 and 4 are located on the east side of Southlawn Drives The benefit to Parcel 1 exists by virtue of the conversion of the site from a interior lot to.a corner lot. This conversion increases the utility of the parcel. Parcels 2 and 3 possessed frontage and access to the Maplewood ring road in the before situation. Installation of Southlawn Drive extends along the rear of the sites. This location is less desirable than a corner situation reflected in Parcel 1. After analyzing all the factors inf luencing each of the parcels, it was concluded that the benef it is nominal, at best. As a result no benefit is reflected to these two ro erties* A similar situation exists with Parcel 3. Also,P P private Southlawn Road was already in place pass the subject property,,with the project constituting a conversion of that roadway from private to public. As a result, no benefit is in existence. Parcels 5, 6 and 7 are located on the west side of Southlawn Drives In regards to Parcel 5, the roadway converts the northeast corner of the site from an interior lot to a corner lot. Also, the project creates a commercial building site in the southeast corner of the property, which was not available in the before situation. The impact results in a major benefit to this parcel. Parcel 6 had frontage on private Southlawn Road, in the before situation. The improvement project converts the roadway from private to public. According to a recorded easement document, the owners of Parcel 6 were Yrequiredtoa a sum of $5, 000 /year for the right to utilizedpay the private road and the ring road. This obligation ceased when the roadway was converted from private to public. Therefore, the improvement project resulted in a savings to the property of 5,000 /year. This has been capitalized into the resulting benefit. Parcel 7 is in a similar situation as Parcel 3 having frontage on a private road in the bef ore with conversion to public right -of - way. However, there appears to have been no easement agreement thus no benefit is in evidence as a result of this conversion. The project involved installation of street, water, sewer and storm sewer. For those properties where a benefit exists, a separation has been made of the benefit as it relates to each item. Mr. Patrick Kelly March 26, 19 9 2 Page Four This analysis is prepared n confox-ni.ty with the Code of Ethics and Standards of Professional Practice of the Appraisal Institute together with the Standards of Professional Practice of the State of Minnesota. Your attention is invited to the following pages containin g data and conclusions which, in part, form the basis of the value estimate. Respectfully submitted, BETTENDORF ROHRER KNOCHE, INC. Michae J. Bett , MAI Certified Federal General Appraiser MN License # 4001398 I AGENDA ITEM AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: City Engineer SUBJECT: McKnight Road Bike Path, Project 90- 06—Off System Resolution DATE: July 6, 1992 The city council approved construction of this project about six months ago. In order to utilize state aid funds the attached resolution is required. It is recommended the city council adopt the attached resolution. KGH i Attachment RESOLUTION CITY OF MAPLEWOOD WHEREAS, it has been deemed advisable and, necessary for the City of Maplewood to participate in the cost of a construction project located on CSAH No. 68 within the limits of said municipality, and WHEREAS, said construction project has been approved by the Commissioner of Transportation and identified in his records as SAP No. 138 -020 -18. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: that we do hereby appropriate from our municipal state -aid street funds the sum of 44,202.70 dollars to apply toward the construction of said project and request the Commissioner of Transportation to approve this authorization. CERTIFICATION I, ,duly appointed and qualified clerk in and for the City of ,State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the above is a true and full copy of a resolution duly adopted by the city council of said city assembled in regular) (special) session on the day of , 19 SEAL)City Clerk City of S-11di AGENDA REPORT Action by Council: Endorsed.._. To: City Manager Michael McGuire . Modifie From: Director of Public Safety Kenneth V. Collins Request For Bid To Provide Police Services Re,ecteSubject. q ,.-.. Date: July 2, 1992 Date Introduction As you are aware, the City of Landfall has requested'a bid from the Maplewood Police Department to provide police services for 1993. Background For the past several years, the City of Landfall has contracted with the City of Oakdale for police services. In late 1991, they requested a bid from our department to provide these services; but then they decided to remain with the City of Oakdale for the year 1992. Approximately two months ago they asked us to submit a bid for 1993, and we submitted a bid of $81,250. For this amount, we would provide patrol, dispatching and investigative services. Landfall will be reviewing our proposal, and we should know by the middle of July if they wish to contract with the City of Maplewood. Action Required For information purposes only - -no action is required at this time. KVC:js