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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1991 09-09 City Council PacketCOUNCIIvWANAGER MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAP'LEWOOD 3:00 p.m., Thursday, August 15, 1991 Maplewood Roam, 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 by Mayor Bastian at 3:00 p.m. B. . ROLL CALL Mayor Gary Bastian Present Councilperson Dale Carlson Present Councilperson Fran Juker Present Councilperson George R.ossbach Present Councilperson Joseph Zappa Present Others Present: City Manager Michael McGuire - Assistant City Manager Gretchen Maglich Finance Director Daniel Faust Acting Assistant Finance Director Bruce Anderson C. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Mayor Bastian moved that the agenda be approved as presented. The motion was seconded by Councilperson Zappa and approved. Ayes: All COUNCIL /MANAGER MEETING AUGUST 15, 1991 PAGE TWO D. 1992 BUDGET OVERVIEW City Manager McGuire and .Finance Director Faust presented a summary of the proposed 1992 Budget. There was some discussion about staffing, investment management fees, and flow through charges that affect the Cites budget. At 4:28 p.m. Councilperson Zappa moved that a recess be called to attend the regular Citv Council meeting in the Council Chambers. The motion was seconded by Mayor Bastian and approved. Ayes: All The meeting reconvened at 6:13 p.m. E.DISCUSSION ITEMS 1. Revised Levy Limit and LGA Finance Director Faust presented information about the 1992 levy limit based on the 1991 levy limit with adjustments made for LGA and excess 1991 tax increment taxes. Discussion of Items .2, 3, and 4 was postponed until later in the meeting. 5. Senior Home Share Program A letter from Patricia Svendsen, Secretary of the Maplewood Seniors and others With Special Living Needs Committee was presented for Council review. After some discussion, it was the consensus of the Council to wait for the Committee's recommendation after their September 11 th meeting to decide if the City will continue to fund the program. 6. Appropriation for Property Clean Up The City Council discussed staffs recommendation to establish two accounts in the 1992 budget to deal with removal of hazardous structures • and the p urchase removal, or rehabilitation of substandard properties. After some discussion, it was the consensus of the City Council to reevaluate this matter at yearend when the balance in the Contingency Account is known. COUNCIL /MANAGER MEETING AUGUST 15, 1991 PAGE THREE Discussion of Items 7 and 8 was postponed until later in the meeting. 9. Use of Charitable Gambling Proceeds Acting Assistant Finance Director Anderson reviewed the City's collection problems and the possible uses of the proceeds from charitable gambling. After some discussion, it was the consensus of the Council that an opinion would be obtained from the City Attorney about the specific types of recreational and other purposes for which the funds could be spent such . as the Fourth of July celebration or the East Metro Crime Prevention program. 7. SCORE Money For Recycling Finance Director Faust and City Manager McGuire reviewed the recycling budget and the impact of the SCORE funds which the City anticipates receiving from Ramsey County. 80 Use of 1991 Receipts from Recycling Charge There was considerable discussion about the Council's decision at the August 1st Council /Manager meeting to have the County handle the 1992 recycling charYg eg through the collection of property taxes. It was the consensus of the Council to place this item on the August 26, 1991, Council meeting agenda for more discussion and possible action. 2. City Memberships There was some discussion about the value of the City's memberships in various organizations. It was the consensus of the Council not to make any changes. A request from the Dispute Resolution Center for $1,000 was presented, and it was the consensus of the Council to. evaluate the request at Yearend when the balance in the Contingency Account will be available. 3. Fire Department Contracts City Manager McGuire and Finance Director Faust presented a brief comparison between the proposed 1992 Fire Department contracts and the 1991 contract amounts. COUNCIL/MANAGER METING AUGUST 15, 1991 PAGE FOUR 4. Contribution to Firefighters' Relief Association City Manager McGuire presented an update on the Cites negotiations with the Firefighters' Relief Association. There was considerable discussion about the City's alternatives. Councilperson Juker left the meeting at 8:30 p.m. 11. Other Budget Related Items There was considerable discussion about the current N.E.S.T. program including the Council's concerns with the possible abuses, lack of Maplewood ridership,P, high number of cancellations and no- shows, reduction in service hours, lack of advertising, and the high cost per ride. Councilperson Zappa moved that the Citjr not fund N.E.S.T. in 1992. The motion died for lack of a second. Following some deliberations about more funding by RTB and possible St. Paul participation, it was the consensus of the Council to place this item on the August 26th Council meeting agenda under Council Presentations. 10. Truth in Taxation Requirements Councilperson Zappa introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: 91 -08 -102 WHEREAS, State law requires that the City Council approve a proposed 1992 Budget and tax levy by September 3rd. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, THAT: 1. The proposed 1992 Budget totaling $33,576,335 is hereby approved. 2. The proposed tax levy for 1991, payable in 1992, in the amount of 7,164,390 is hereby approved. The motion was seconded by Councilperson Rossbach. COUNCIL /MANAGER MEETING AUGUST 15, 1991 PAGE FIVE Ayes: Mayor Bastian Council persons Carlson, rlson, Rossbach and Zama Nays: None Absent: Councilperson Juker, G. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 9:25J p.m. MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL 7:00 P.M., Monday, August 26, 1991 Council Chambers, Municipal Building Meeting No. 91 -16 A. CALL TO ORDER A regular meeting of the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was held in the CouncilChambers, Municipal Building, and was called to order at 7:01 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 Meeting No. 91 -15 (August 12, 1991) Councilmember Zappa mov to approve the minutes of Meeting No 91 -15 (Augu 12. 1991) as amended: Add to F -6. Conditional Use Permit Review: Sloan Place (St. Paul Business Center East: after directing their representative to write a letter to the Center's garbage hauler directing the hauler to abide by the City'scodefortrashhaulersregardinghoursofoperation. A copy of this letter is to be submitted to the City Manager and will become a part of the City's official Conditional Use Permit file." Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all EA. PRESENTATIONS 1. Ramsey /Washington Counties Suburban Cable Commission Appointment Mayor Bastian moved to table this item until after all the Coun 0 1 8 -26 -91 Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - all Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all a. Gary Larson, Brown & Cris, presented information regarding delays and progress on the City Wide Watermain and Miscellaneous Improvements, Project 90 -07, and their expected progress and completion schedule. b. Council expressed their sincere hope the job would be finished soon without further delays. E. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Mayor Bastian moved to approve the Agenda as amended: M -1. Council /Manager Meeting M -2. Hazelwood Fire Station Water Damage Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all F. CONSENT AGENDA Councilmember Z 1. Approval of Claims Approved the following claims: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: $ 669,428.87 281.468.40 950,897.27 PAYROLL: $ 260,875.95 38.030.98 298,906.93 1.249.804.20 Checks #22766 - #22825 Dated 8 -1 -91 thru 8 -13 -91 Checks #14460 - #14621 Dated 8 -26 -91 Total per attached voucher /check register Payroll Checks dated 8 -9 -91 (retro pay) and 8 -16 -91 Payroll Deductions Total Payroll GRAND TOTAL 2. Amendment of Payment Schedule - 1980 Commercial Development Revenue Note Approved the following Resolution amending the payment schedule of the 1980 Commercial Development Revenue Notes issued for the Metro Self StorageProject: 2 8 -26 -91 Resolution 91 -08 -104 AMENDING PAYMENT SCHEDULE 1980 COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE NOTE WHEREAS, A. On October 15, 1980, the City of Maplewood (the "City ") issued its 950,000 Commercial Development Revenue Note of 1980 (Metro Self StorageProject) (the "Note ") pursuant to the terms of a Note Resolution adoptedbytheCityonOctober2, 1980 (the "Note Resolution "); and B. The Note was purchased by Midway National Bank of Saint Paul (theLender ") and is still held by the Lender; and C. In connection with the issuance of the Note, the City and FED Investments, a Minnesota general partnership ( "FED ") entered into a load agreement dated October 15, 1980 (the "Loan Agreement ") pursuant to which the City loaned to FED the proceeds received by the City from the sale of the Note to finance the acquisition of land at 1195 East Highway 36, and the construction thereon of an approximately 60,000 square foot concrete block self storage facility (the "Project ") and required that the Borrower pay directly to the Lender sums sufficient to repay theNoteaccordingtoitsterms; and D. The interest of the City in the Loan Agreement has been assigned to the Lender pursuant to an Assignment of Loan Agreement and Consent also dated October 15, 1980; and E. In December, 1984, the Project was sold by FED to Rosewood Investment Fund, a Minnesota Limited Partnership which then assumed FED's obligations under the Loan Agreement and other documents executed in connection with the issuance of the Note; and F. In February, 1990, FED resumed control of the Project, and, togetherwiththeLender, asked the City to approve an amendment to the Note to provide for payments to be made under the Note on the basis of a 30 year amortization schedule, with a final payment due on November 1, 1992; and G. The City approved the amendment of the Note in that manner on February12, 1990 and an amendment to the Note and Loan Agreement were executed as of that date; and H. FED and the Lender have now asked the City to modify the Note once again to eliminate the November 1, 1992 final payment date, and to require monthly payments in the amount of $7,450.62 through October 1,2002, at which time all outstanding principal and accrued interest would be due; and I. In the opinion of Briggs and Morgan, Professional Association, bond counsel to the City, the proposed modification of the Note requires theparticipationoftheCity. 3 8 -26 -91 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Maplewood,Minnesota as follows: 1. The findings and representations contained in the Note Resolution adopted by the City on October 2, 1980 authorizing the Note, and the resolution adopted February 12, 1990 authorizing the First Amendment to the Note, are hereby ratified, reaffirmed and remain in full force and effect with respect to the Note, provided that all references to the Note in the Note Resolution shall be deemed to refer to the Note as amended by this resolution. 2. The Mayor and City Clerk of the City are hereby authorized to execute an amendment to the Note in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit A, with such modifications or omissions as may be approved by Briggs and Morgan, Professional Association, as bond counsel, or the city attorney for the City of Maplewood, and any other documents including, but not limited to, an Amendment to the Loan Agreement in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit B) which, in the opinion of Briggs and Morgan, Professional Association, as bond counsel, are necessary to allow bond counsel to render its reasoned opinion thattheNote, as amended by this Resolution, continues to bear interest which is exempt from federal income taxation. 3. 1990 -1991 HRA Annual Report Accepted the Housing and Redevelopment Authority Annual Report (March 1990 -February 1991). 4. Conditional Use Permit Termination: 2083 Arcade Street Approved the following Resolution: 91 -08 -105 CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TERMINATION WHEREAS, the Maplewood City Council granted a conditional use permit on June 1, 1972 for a beauty parlor home occupation at Lot 2, Block 4, Little's2ndAddition. This property is also known as 2083 Arcade Street. WHEREAS, the Maplewood City Council passed a resolution on August 22,1983 renewing this conditional use permit. WHEREAS, this home occupation is no longer in effect. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Maplewood City Council herebyterminatestheabove - described conditional use permit since the use is nolongerineffect. 4 8 -26 -91 5. Budget Transfer: Pipkorn Property Approved a budget transfer of $1,830 from the contingency account to Account 101- 704 -4480 (Fees for Service) to cover the cost of cleaning up the property north of 2055 White Bear Avenue, with the costs to be later assessed to the property owner's taxes. 6. Applebee's: Change of Manager a. Councilmember Zappa requested Terry Kearney, the new manager of Applebee's, to introduce himself to the Council. b. Councilmember Zappa discussed with Mr. Kearney the responsibilities of holding a liquor license. c. Councilmember Zappa Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all G. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. 7:00 P.M. (7:25 P.M.): White Bear Avenue - Larpenteur to Frost Project 89 -12 a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regardingProposedProject89 -12. b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. c. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report. d. Ramsey County Commissioner Hal Norgard introduced himself and stated that he and Ramsey County Design Engineer Dave Rholl were both available to answer questions during the public hearing. e. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or opponents.The following persons were heard: Rebecca Meyer, representing her mother, who lives at 1909 White Bear Ave. Ron Yost, 1913 White Bear Avenue Paul Holt, 1895 White Bear Avenue Ken Carver, 1733 White Bear Avenue Delores Kaufman, 1717 White Bear Avenue Mary Stern, on behalf of her mother, Ursula, of 1759 White Bear Avenue David Johnson, 1743 White Bear Avenue Cindy Sweeney, 1865 White Bear Avenue Joe Peterson, 1871 White Bear Avenue Terry Sweeney, 1865 White Bear Avenue 5 8 -26 -91 Dave Rholl, Ramsey County Design Engineer Jim Carr, 1779 White Bear Avenue Pete Battori, 1789 White Bear Avenue Dave Arndt, representing Mrs. Rosalie Arndt, 1783 White Bear Avenue f. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing. g. Councilmember Zappa moved to accept staff recommendation and proceed with the yro.i ect . Motion died for lack of second. h. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers Carlson, Juker, Rossbach Nays - Councilmember Zappa Mayor Bastian moved to suspend the Rules of Procedure and go to Visitor Presentations Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - all K. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS 1. a. Mayor Bastian invited Kevin Berglund to come before the Council. b. Mayor Bastian asked Mr. Berglund to contact the County Attorney if he had any information supporting certain statements relating to the City Council. 2. N. E. S. T. a. Pat Svendsen, 1132 Ripley, commended the Council for requesting a review of N. E. S. T. b. G. G. Ellingwood, Senior Citizen Representative for School District 622 Community Education, 1945 Manton, asked for continuing support from the City so that service would not be limited. G. PUBLIC HEARINGS (Continued) 2. 7:45 P.M. (9:25 P.M.): Zoning Map Changes: 2080 McMenemy Street (Wegleitners) a. Mayor Bastian convened the meeting for a public hearing regarding proposed Zoning Map Changes to allow a double dwelling at 2080 McMenemy Street. b. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. c. Community Development Director Olson presented the specifics of the report. 6 8 -26 -91 d. Commissioner Brian Sinn presented the Planning Commission Report. e. Mayor Bastian opened the public hearing, calling for proponents or opponents. The following persons were heard: John Wegleitner, 367 Belmont Lane, spoke in support of his request. Chuck Ellingson, 2114 McMenemy Thomas Oakerson, 2095 McMenemy Jane Hofineister, 358 E. Belmont Lane Bob Bieniek, 390 E. Belmont Lane Randy Cernohous, 2090 McMenemy Mary Fels, 355 Eldridge The daughter of the residents at 2071 McMenemy Fran Hofineister, 358 E. Belmont Lane Gary Legvold, 374 E. Belmont Lane Bill Hafner, 356 Eldridge Avenue East f. Mayor Bastian closed the public hearing. g. Councilmember Zappa 1. There is more than an occasional double dwelling in this area already. 2. There are also two undeveloped lots in this area already zoned for double dwellings. 3. The multiple dwellings surrounding this neighborhood exceed the City's maximum density. 4. The double dwelling would not be consistent with the Council's policy of locating doubles on the periphery of single - dwelling neighborhoods. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all 10:25 P.M.: Councilmember Juker moved, ayes - all, to take a 5 minute recess Council reconvened at 10:30 P.M. 4:30 N.M.: I. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. 1992 Budget: Schedule Public Hearing 3. Code Change: Single and Double Dwellings (2nd Reading - 4 Votes) J. NEW BUSINESS 1. Afton Heights Park 3. Temporary Sign Request: 3000 White Bear Avenue (Kondziolka) 8. Park Planning Process 9. Tree Plantings in Parks 7 8 -26 -91 10. Clean Up Day 11. Authorization to Purchase Pearson Property L. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS M. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all H. AWARD OF BIDS NONE I. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 2. Recycling Charge Billing a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Assistant City Manager Maglich presented the specifics of the report l c. d. Councilmember Rossbach stated he would second the motion and moved the sewer billings include a statement identifying the purpose of the charge Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers Carlson, Rossbach, Zappa Nays - Councilmember Juker Burr /Desoto Driveway a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Public Works Haider presented the specifics of the report c . Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - all d. Mrs. Grenz, 1771 Burr, thanked the Council for their consideration and assistance in resolving this matter. 8 8 -26 -91 J. NEW BUSINESS 2. Code Change: Telephone Book Recycling (1st Reading) a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding thismatter. The following was heard: Jan Hendry, representing U. S. West c. Councilmember Zappa moved this item be tabled indefinitely. Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - Councilmembers Carlson, Juker, Rossbach, Zappa Nays - Mayor Bastian 4, Request for Temporary Signs: 2223 White Bear Avenue (Norring) a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Community Development Director Olson presented the specifics of the report c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. The following was heard: James R. Norring, Minnesota Service Business and Consumer Protection Agency, Inc. d. Councilmember Zappa moved to table this item until the second Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all 5. Sign Plan Revision: 2515 White Bear Avenue (Mapleridge Center) a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Community Development Director Olson presented the specifics of the report c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding thismatter. The following were heard: Tim Keane, Hoffman, Daley & Lindgren, representing the Center Dean Varner, Assistant Vice President, Griffin -Dain Property Management Bruce Thompson, 1648 Brooks, Community Design Review Board d. Councilmember 9 8 -26 -91 Seconded by Councilmember Rossbach Ayes - Councilmembers Rossbach, Zappa Nays - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers Carlson, Juker e. Councilmember Carlson moved to deny the request for a sign plan revision. Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - Councilmembers Carlson, Juker, Zappa Nays - Mayor Bastian, Councilmember Rossbach 6. Burlington Northern Corridor Trail Plan a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Commissioner Sinn presented the Planning Commission report. c. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. The following was heard: Larry Holmberg, Ramsey County Parks & Recreation d. Councilmember Zappa moved to recommend the following to Ramsey County for their trail plan: 1. If new bridges are constructed over the intersections for LRT, they should be designed to include the trail. 2. The trail plan should assume there will be a planned east -west road, north of Beam Avenue. If LRT is built, there should be a bridge over this road. 3. Consider the construction of interchange ramps in the planning for a bridge over Highway 36. 4. Show Harvest Park on the two smaller - scaled maps. 5. On page 15, show the correct date for the reconstruction of the bridge over County Road C. 6. Consider whether a fence is needed. If it is going to be built, shown the same fence height on the maps and text. Provide a break in the fence or a pedestrian overpass for people to get toGladstoneorHarvestParks. Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all 7. Reimbursement Request: Mr. Quan Le a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. 10 8 -26 -91 b. Mayor Bastian asked if anyone wished to speak before the Council regarding this matter. The following was heard: Mr. Quan Le, 1826 Radatz Avenue c. Council requested a legal opinion of the City Attorney. d. City Attorney Kelly stated the City has no liability in this matter and that it would not be legal to reimburse Mr. Le for the work which was done. e. Mayor Bastian moved to table this item indefinitely. Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - all N. ADJOURNMENT OF MEETING The meeting adjourned at 12:10 P.M. to be reconvened at 4:30 P.M. Thursday, August 29, 1991 at 4:30 P.M. MINUTES OF MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL 4:30 P.M., Thursday, August 29, 1991 Continuation from Monday, August 26, 1991 Council Chambers, Municipal Building Meeting No. 91 -16 A. CALL TO ORDER The regular meeting of the City Council of Maplewood, Minnesota was reconvened at 4:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers, Municipal Building and was called to order by Mayor Bastian. C. ROLL CALL Gary W.Bastian,Mayor Present Dale H.Carlson,Councilmember Present Frances L. Juker,Councilmember Present George F. Rossbach,Councilmember Absent Joseph A. Zappa,Councilmember Present Councilmember Zappa moved the Council send condolences to the Dreger family. Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. 1992 Budget: Schedule Public Hearing 11 8 -26 -91 a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Councilmember Zappa moved to adopt the even Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all 3. Code Change: Single and Double Dwellings (2nd Reading - 4 Votes) a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Mayor Bastian moved to table this item until the September 9. 1991 meeting. Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - all J. NEW BUSINESS 1. Afton Heights Park a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Parks & Recreation Odegard presented the specifics of the report. c. Councilmember Zappa moved that a letter be forwarded to all persons listed in the Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all 3. Temporary Sign Request: 3000 White Bear Avenue (Kondziolka) a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Councilmember Zappa moved to deny the reauest to install 1. This store has a permanent sign on the north wall. 2. This sign has already been up longer this year than Code allows, without a sign permit. Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - all 8. Park Planning Process a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. 12 8 -29 -91 b. Director of Parks & Recreation Odegard presented the specifics of the report. c. Commissioner Jeanne Ewald presented the Parks & Recreation Commission report. d. Councilmember Zappa moved to adopt the Park Planning Process as Prese by the Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - all 9. Tree Plantings in Parks a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Parks & Recreation Odegard presented the specifics of the report. c. Councilmember Zappa moved to approve the tree Planting program and encourage th Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all 10. Clean Up Day a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Director of Community Development Olson presented the specifics of the report. c. Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - Councilmembers Carlson, Juker, Zappa Nays - Mayor Bastian 11. Authorization to Purchase Pearson Property a. Manager McGuire presented the staff report. b. Assistant City Manager Maglich presented the specifics of the report c. Councilmember Zappa moved to authorize the Mayor and City Manager to Seconded by Councilmember Carlson Ayes - Mayor Bastian, Councilmembers Carlson, Zappa Nays - Councilmember Juker 13 8 -29 -91 K. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS NONE L. COUNCIL PRESENTATIONS 1. N.E.S.T. a. Councilmember Zappa stated he wished to have a decision regarding the funding of N.E.S.T. b. Councilmember Zappa moved to not continue funding N.E.S.T. for 1992. Seconded by Councilmember Juker Ayes - Councilmember Juker, Zappa Nays - Mayor Bastian, Councilmember Carlson Motion failed c. Pat Svendsen, Member of Senior Citizen Committee, requested the Council fund N.E.S.T. for 1992 and investigate what can be done to increase ridership. d. Carolyn Peterson, 1999 Jackson, spoke in support of the N.E.S.T. Program. She further stated she could not find a telephone number for N.E.S.T. in any Maplewood publication. e. Councilmember Zappa stated that since his motion failed, support for N.E.S.T. would be continued through 1992. M. ADMINISTRATIVE PRESENTATIONS 1. Council /Manager Meeting a. Councilmember Zappa Seconded by Mayor Bastian Ayes - all 2. Hazelwood Fire Department Water Damage a. Manager McGuire stated extensive water damage occurred last Friday at the Hazelwood Fire Station, to the electrical system for radios, in the false ceiling and behind walls. As of today the roof is completed. 14 8 -29 -91 Mayor Bastian Seconded by Councilmember Zappa Ayes - all a. Councilmember Zappa stated his motion was to spend up to $3,000 on City - owned property - that portion of the corner to give access from Burr to the driveway. N. ADJOURNMENT OF MEETING 6:10 P.M. 15 8 -29 -91 AGENDA NO. F -1 AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: Finance Director RE: APPROVAL OF CLAIMS DATE: September 3, 1991 It is recommended that the Council approve payment of the following claims: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE: 1,175,048.31 Checks # 22826 thru # 22903 Dated 08 -14 -91 thru 08 -30 -91 1823980.45 Checks # 14631 thru # 14764 Dated 09 -09 -91 1,358,028.76 Total per attached voucher /check register PAYROLL 191, 704.39 Payroll Checks dated 08 -30 -91 10 Payroll Deductions dated 08 -30 -91 201,936.40 Total Payroll 1 GRAND TOTAL Attached is a detailed listing of these claims. tmc Attachments A P A Cit.. IV0LJCHRLGC: I 'f '-t 0 F vi f 0 u Vk .,c04 v 0 U C H f.".R 5 41 400 0 8 / 15 /'--;1 A iN.M' N r : ,1-1 E C: K V EN DOR C: H L..'(. K V E- N 1) 11) R' Z-,L I N (-* 1 17` U 1 C. HE C: K N i-I MA I" E R N U M i''E R 1) A T E M E Co" R I P f J. N A h 0 AMOUNT 6 66 1750 08, 1 9.1 ltd 1) HE' WN S T A I E ',S P u I 47CS 6 0 6 T 8 10,697.78 U T I L I f I MS z 0 4 08/16/9 1 T HL 0-ANK OF -6 -f . U T I L 1 f XES I'L.,L-F I C. PAYA ,A 1 UT I L IT I fi. S--T . 6- 6 FED INC f*AX ,`W le- - 3 2 5 U T I L I T I E S I C A 1"Iff R I "u-7f •If 0 J T 11 L 11" 1 E S 7 5 3 0 -Z&72.1 0 U k- I'l I Es sz EMPLOYEE I 1%.J 1' 1 L 1'. f lit- S 6 4 UTILIT IES 6 6 r 9 7' 19.01 1 f ". j !{ u *r I L I I ES 7 .4 1 U T I L I i' Irl- S 14,49 Z,8(3,93 R I C A L C 0 R A C- -.f P A Y R F*. YA IN A G 1'. 131 '06" 7 4 137* 150175 Cj'.-::'. 419 1 COL.I- INS ELECI t is 0 N SSi4 ': I 'S T C RO I X V E A D 0 A FE S t E r .} a 9 L "L I ob 75 10!;- .75J4/91 NOW(HRUP AUDI 4 CIRI Ull F E r,-; jR -RVI6616-30 Oe. 2- -15 0 8 14 /9 1 VIINNE30TA TWINS F E E 5: F OR S E R V 1 43 T Pff,z 5 42' b %.J I.z L 437 .75 1 .Ft .Yt C: .. -3. 1 R A. N N C-i 140.00154090") 08/14/91 MINIF-J. G.F.O.A. TRAVEL TRAINiNG 2 Q 11 00 42.0 0'W""'S 3 Z 54'i 400 08/14/91 MINN. S 1 0 eTTETREASURF'-H WSL 7 R354140008 / 141 9 1 tel I N N VAS T E T IR AE b 'E Z83 4 6 9 0 55 0 08/14/91 0M.E6A SECURFfY SERVICE • 08 / , 1 I LiR'K,OF l)lr-"fRIf,-T Ct)URTZ :305 140400 L I C ' NS E R 1:* LIND -FALSE. ALARM 0)UNTY FILING F-,-"-' 8 C-C-8 3 5 41 400 0 8 / 15 /'--;1 A iN.M' N STATE TR[-.'.A:3UR(-.jRj Z-,L I N (-* 1 4 16 b 0 41 5 0 w_2 -8 -5" 4 1 0 0 .5 1 9 1 K- I N1 N CS ATE Y R E A S b R E R L I C E 0 6 T 8 10,697.78 1.1-11838 c'. Z 105 08/16/9 1 T HL 0-ANK OF -6 -f .P A U L .I'L.,L-F I C. PAYA ,A 1 FED INC f*AX ,`W le- - I C A 1"Iff R I "u-7f •If 0 7 5 3 0 -Z&72.1 0 0 8 1 19 1 t - UkLlC EMPLOYEE P E- R A D ED U C I T I) N PA Y 10 1560 7 1 Ll Li IN tPERAC: G: N't'R 1 4 1 f ". j !{ ERA 'b Li C f i G, N A 'Y'T7 1151 4 E R A C 01 Ll i I b I I 0 19o" -00 E 1 1.F`0 F bl, Al Lj R L EE" Lj R 13 N, L I E 87 0 Z-'34 1 0 91 440 0EE: 1 9 1 L`* N A N1 D C. R 1 I N.AWAKDE.D (2'. 1"4 f R .,o ,q V "T"7 7- 9 0 mommm 493.50 5 050 y '+r.u':'{)a._VOU(_HER H, !'' }-tL-.''fI r FOR P E R I Mt D ;j 2 twt R f N V 4 C. H E Y:VENDO C. f. C ;:_EN D 1_t R I ! l:. Ill C. r-:. 5 s NUr {IBER Nuiy.'ER DH - T , E iiiA fill E DE... IS, ;::R' f IUN AM,0LJto f AMOUNT 7 ti 2x.'42 J j28:y0 0 1 1, •• J 7 - ' 'FORt:._..r f LAf'-;E. CCIN I •'T It1, INC j. i 1 1 it l 7..AIii . ?Sr ^C 0N;i Ci " t,AC- i 08 .00 J I~ , +,1CON { RAC . P A i 1, tom. Y J i f N l i i:+ a« f {.' • 1. t..ps {,.f , O 1... 12 i y -_r} ;; / 1 _., 1 l U ry i U - ERIC F L k i 1 is - i 1: il + f c is c.r j i, . {:; c.)13 1 ' — 1t ; ' - hL. ;:' i bb 5 _,5 i5 42. 4 4 j `t' 14 0 08 / 16 F .i.r I N N f A I E f R E Ala) U f E R L I CL N la i 3 «I ,,1 {} w1 ii 16 10 9 5 .,,'{ U .7 8 1 18 19 4 5 541400 t. } 1 .,.' / 16/ r MIN a.3 l ! . l : T R A it . U R .' R L I Q ( N ,." E ) _ _.1 r w 4+` 2"- :.146 5 1i_i0 08/16 /91 1 1-5 C S, IN 'i A t ~'AY 11, 913.92 21 11 913.9 23 S 47 8 0 .._ / 1 6 .•THEHi... BANK OF S i P A t.l i«WAGE D E .. ,-i c.• t ION 427 150 24 4 .. t a w 0 ' 2 J 1:.. + ytJ .d j J ! .l I:J f a + 1.I Y +t ( i L Lr . Vft! i«. s:} !"l.I i :1. txi I t.3 iM R 1G:. +1 1 . T1' si t" L r d { 2/ 5 i - 20 28n . . 4 ' =tit 414 0 0 1 / '+ 108 MINN. M T 1W ST AYE 'f E 'f F# ». L1 f k:. t L :l C: C: tV E:.1 45 : . '1 29 fi . t 3 f 4.. +_. .,?- 0 5-08/19/91 MINN. a.,, ( t1 T E TREASURER I... I C E N .a E 6 b 32 ti. oo w 5 .} 34 5 w.: •, 1 350875 C 8/ . 0,. 1 H u 1-' F I f AN C O R N E: R OIL I I, L 0 1 L o o i= UEL rY 0I L.3 -8. 15 39 41 FU E L OIL F U E L. El l :.A 7 « Z t .44 L _.. '_. _ i.i L ._.. _._ .... ._... _.__.._._............J L r .: EMI ........._45 F t.1 E. L +_+ 1 L 4 2. 1 8 4u F: EL L. i +IL 4 * 4 00 43 FUEL : OIL 4 ;, o A IE; U I FUEL . t.J .G .5 FUEL 5: Cl I L 24 " 6- 5 53 F U E L :::: 01 t_1 I. 4 ; 54I 55 F J E L 01 L 41 .0 5 I I' t.) E L ta'c OIL 0 1FUEL i f3 t t.t ' 4,} l t } {.l i` •I ,: i f i. 0 / i y MINN. t7 w F . t.i . .t t % -i R 1 ' . 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L,1AT' r A ,., ff ( LJtN ., _r 1 ,''•t 2856 541400 08/20/91 M.1 NN STA "i' T 'RE:.A LICENSE.l.- «5 784" 5 0 28 7 i 1t /.1 1 ASS OF REVENUE V VU ELL It 2.80 FUEL OIL 1 .52 EEL O IL 3 . 1" :'ti E L OIL 6 r 47 FUEL OIL 1 1 FLJ, 0 I L 5 5 FU-t41 L 18 .41 w6Z. 9 L.8 r a 010466,08/2.,1/91 A.T. T. COMMUNICATI-0 TELEPm)NE- .. ........ v.___ . W.._.. y...... _ _ r... w. ..... ti.. Y_. _. uu ...._._.,y.r................-f „ w M4 1' L: L E P t-1 i't9t.r 4. 15 ........... W_...._...._..._ 14 5 h 3 08/2' U . N ... T COMMUNICATIONS S 1 i i 31 - -- - -- - - -- - - -_ -_ - . 1. 1 417 PH 0 N E 8 .33 1,. E LEPNE:.iN'E. T 4 N 35 29.5 j ) 1 , r `, . 43s — - - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- . 1. E L E P H F 1 ') N E 1 TELEPHONE 41 - 63t. T 'ELEE' i1 C~ii,1 "0639 4 '* k: L E 1~ 0 N E....._" ....W,_ _..._Y...............YW. _..,..._.._....._........ _ _..._ W... ..,.y... ..V......._._..,_...W 4 .w ':_.._...... _W ......... —.... ........... T E tL E f' It - - I 3 ti E 41 a 1 6 47 TELE 1:.1..1!, fE _ 0_N 7 44 1'E.1...EE:.Hl)NE -? M i JELEPHONE 47 E s at T EL E P H 0 N 5':f . 4 54 65 T E:.. L E t" H 1_! N Ew a a j :250 5, 1 ELEPH. C1 '? 3 " :1IwN 5i? _ W .._.__. ............. _ ............._....... ..... ..... ........._......... .... ......__... W.... -._.._ 19. . f 50 1 ra 19 - - -- - TE 46 a t.i 7 1:48 5 - 1400 '- - -- 9 `- '- ` -''''- ^'~'~~'— ~'^' ~p^`^" °^ , PAGE 4 725 E ~E.^. ^. .L ..S D"'"=^.= ,",^ 4 0 8 2_9 1 EL " " 54 1 Z, 9 TELEPHONE 27'. 75 9 2`^'^E '"""°"°"°L+°="°r o TPLEPHLINE _ZT ` ~46 '° ar zzaa rzoo ua/za/ ouLzo Em opvE E L. az zwsumxwc pvL FE __._.-21 TELE PH ONE 1 ..25 E~~..~.~ E 3 140400 08 -`-_. 9 -CIF --- `--. -__.26 5023.00 1:48 5 - 1400 '- - -- 9 `- '- ` -''''- ^'~'~~'— ~'^' ~p^`^" °^ , re _uu $21 7/9 i ^mRWEST zwvLS pezwczPAL pAvmI Nrs 4 14 1542. WORKERS COMP INS 5 zeez 5t 4 1+0 0 a ,/ z nzww. SrArE reeA oumEn LzC L'. IN, 'S E 11 ° 4_1 r'o6 11,276.56 4z*oo ez Mzww. orAre rnxouRen` - - -- 'lzws mu zd--' 2 725 E ~E.^. ^. .L ..S D"'"=^.= ,",^ 4 0 8 2_9 1 EL " " 54 1 Z, 9 2`^'^E '"""°"°"°L+°="°r o nar zzaa rzoo ua/za/ o uLzo Em opvE E L. az zwsumxwc pvL re _uu $21 7/9 i ^mRWEST zwvLS pezwczPAL pAvmI Nrs 4 14 1542. WORKERS COMP INS 5 zeez 5t 4 1+0 0 a ,/ z nzww. SrArE reeA oumEn LzC L'. IN, 'S E 11 ° 4_1 r'o6 11,276.56 4z*oo ez Mzww. orAre rnxouRen` - - -- 'lzws mu zd--' L] V tUC:HRE r i C 17 Y OF ilAF''t. 0 _)PAGE 5 , 1 1 4.}i a V_r t 1 t..l l - ,< / tL. r t . " _: t G T T Eti1L. f F*OR PERIOD 06 7 VOUCHER 4 r: H E C : K VEN C= H f: C F:V E. N ) t; i i C '1 E . 11 Z (E 11 CHECK 5 NUMBER NUME'.ER DA TE NAtti'lE DESCR xP 1O AMOUNT AMOUNT G 27 :.4.020400 OE. ' , /.:. / 1.pr, i... yy'• i F I _A INC.Y _ j'w cE, E pFE 9 F EES IF t)R SERVICE T .04 i0 32 10 4 ` : ;_;' »;I1t . t D-t ,f 1C' t D+CAN " E. R L-' Ll F; Y i f.11t F .: FFEE. ' FORF E F V C E 1 13 11 14 5 12 2 ' i.';J 13 q -31 T 1 08I -.,.8 pGjSTATEONE - CALL_ INC. w ES F 3.1 Sr_RV 1 C•E rta w t.yt 1 17 1 4 22 :3 15 900125 08/28/U N I I E D ART .187 TH « f RE FEES FOR ' S E; 15 .815 8 19 1 -• -' r88i_. i._ ! J J 541400 08/ZS/91 MINN. w iJfATETRE.ASURZFR s r..L r i •• ,.t E ti t t }a 68 21 17 22 23 1 h:41 541400 08 /28/ 91 MINN. - STATE T 'R..EAti lJhE L T C-E NEE.0 7 12 .'a ag -ty. "1 1:.5 f_ 24 20 2L181 :?0 14040.0 0$3 Z;? 91 CLER OF DIST COURT C DRIVER S L IC w 130 .0 25 3 26 J • t - 2I 2, 22 :0w 54140C}08/`9/9 M STATE TR MO'1 1:,R V L.1 , - zs 23 24 Z'S9 770310 08 /Z'9/91 RUTTGERS BAY LAKE LODGE TRAVEL TRAINING t 1 zs 22: 897 rw .+03:_5 D8' /30/91 EAGLE. TRAVEL.TRAVE.1... TRAI findIN:i 10' .0 33 1t.' .0 t 3a a57 28 Z ':"- 8 L303 08/30/91 EAGLE TRAVEL TRAVEL TRAINING 159 M ia0 59Hwy0 37 9 38, 3 .:..:. _ . 9 3, 74Z110 08/30/91 R A M E Y C h1 E:_ F G .__ _ ,., E ^Fi sf :r _ - _ _-ft_ 1 G ;1._ T F _ { I 'i f ha 300 Q 41' 32 22 190400 0I / :,0 9 DEPT. O} S - ' R w - NATURALT` U R As L F" .., U ;_, E ,LICE r ,3 f tl 42 7 r t.} t:} 43 3 44r34 : ?...:- t! (.} 1 1510400 .1 -; " ':4 » / _ Uf . 1 It _. , ; _- t l, .• 1 ;,;DE . _ F NAURAL REE3+.- URSE.S CFA , Y DRIVERS L IC . w.. ,.._........ y_4..........,_..,........ 10 .1 Q ' 35 46 35 c: ' « 0 •dam.. 37 5 41 4 0 0 t_} 8 / • 0 / '" 1 Rwti.J ATE TREA U EMINTREASURER Tr it l 1 4' rJ• 38 2 .:.. 903 5 08 /30 / 91 MINN . STATE TREASURER M VL LIt.. a i7 :t1 49 50 1' 39 r.1 40 ; -:'~2..1D t"110175 i,1 -JJ /;_.: /r 1 Crt•::C CONSTRUCTION i •' • t.. .' . ..............D 4,T s ,:, F AY 4.:lME W.w ...... ._...J...... ........ .............. ...... , .,...........w.,............. 1 iiw } W..- ....... .........._.. ......_. 53 41 42 1NT'ERL i 1i r 'l r1X55 41 3050 54140 {a 08 / Z9./ 91 MINN ._5lATE TREA TATF_ D LIC.30 5 w05 «00 s; 44 58 45 `` 146;.1 W ___...- ............_.- _........ 46 0207"50 W. ......... . .. 09/09/91 W.._ ....._.............. ALBRE,CH f COMPANY 7HE.R ;Q. ,. J COS' I 'S a s 0 47 146 48 0'2 0D O.- - J I . -I 1 AMERICAN FASTENER UPP L ES -• V)"E>; T. ' LE 10 z -:. 61 6? G3 49 1 C 040 09/09/91 ARMS`ERONE-i MEDICAL INDU 3"t RIE.S t 1.1 P i• L.1 ES E:'.01.111-'Mi :'N'i 64 50 66 51 1 4 6 .,;. 4 t_} 4 0 1 5 0 `" 0 9 1 A L 1 U F Y t Ai T t -t (n ( pt l' P1 iYi ~ / » 3. r LEr.ti V i ,s ri ..i Fj8 52 i "t .. V E t••1 .t 1. 1. E.r::.l. .. *0 1101-1. t } 0 69 . 3 54 r , .. i , t }09/09/91 R c'•: L'A TI TIC CABET I :F'LAif REPAIRIR N Et , MAI1: T' Ei:t !: w 1. •.i 9 'a - 70 cr ,:,, . ., , L . ,,. 5 6!06-1700 09/09/91 8A87 1 AN , GAR V L. CLL ALL:O•'$ -8,, a 4 {. 73 744 r-571 C _r U R P F I t S t Ft {r . ....... ...i " L] V L") U CH R E 6 C. I "Y'0 F 11 F L r-f-' W I •D 9 1 14 • 0 V ci U R L, I tI Q K 1-' E G 1 FOR P L R 10 D 3 V 0 U C. [i-E-R/-l- 4 C HE CK VENDOR C H i: il-,'VEMDOR I T E 11 1 T E. m C: HE C KNUMBERNUtillRDAENMEDERIPTfNA. 0110 U N T A 14OU NT 8 T R AV EL TR A I N I N G 7 !a 9 6 9 10 14637 6 19 Q 09/09/91 BAT WAREHOU$E 4P P L E S V E ll 17 05 11 UPPL 1 S- VE H.1 CLE 8.69 74 12 38 8 0 .8'0 4 0 0 09/09/91 BLEVINS CONCES-:ION OUPPLY CO.Qj p p 1 . I T ' OLj L 171.60 0 4 14639 080900 09/09/91 BOARD IDF WA'TER COMM.1 SS 11DNf:RS U"f I L. I T I F-Eb 6 5 20 UTIL I f IES ice, - f. ;6 UTILIT IES 6Z 8 UTILIYIES 2.65 . 12 U T I L ITI ES 6 OTHER CfjNb"iRUC71f)lN E 2L2 09. 14640 0 9 0 5e.:.: 5 09/09/91 BRAD RAGAN,INC.RFR llAl`N71*VEH.l'CL.E 1.-)4 0 0 45.00 14641 ti 091450 3RCIWNI NG-FERRIS I N D RUBEISH 42 0 FEES FOR SERVICE.44.00 E R V I C**0 o FOR cl-JERVI t t».174.00 F E E Sj V 0 R 'Elt- RV I C k-168.00 1IEESF0RSEHVI446557Zill4 14642 091480 09109/91 BRUNO CHARLES PR06RAly'l R.EGISTRA'17113N 22.40 4 4 14643 101400 0 9 0 9 1 BUILDERS SQUAR(-MAIN-;"ENAI N C. E A A L. 4 4 MAINTENANCE M A T E i:, I A L T.99 99.32 4 4 14644 110240 09/09./91 C -S MCCROSSAN EQUl`PMLNi PWCHASED 16,4b4,04 4 541. 1 1 464b04 5 14645 8.09/09/91 Q A L C 0 M P REPAiRS MfNCE 3 5 0 0 14 4 110 46'--7'5 09/09/91 CAPITOL SUPPLY CO.S U 1--P L I E Ul Fill fi"W' 5. 5i ,.• 7 0 5! 14647 110550.09/0-9/91 CARPENI'ER'S $MALL ENGINE RPR MAINT/EQUIP I 3 if, 51 b 14648 110850 09/09/91 CATCU 0uppL E$ VEHI C L r-Je 5k 5 12Z.43 6( 1 4 9 12 0 20 0 9 / o 1 CELLULAR CINE fE L E P'l i 11 N E f t, 6-1 61 75.00 14650 1..•.t.. ....,.09/09/91 C: E L. LULAR ONE T E L. E P H 0 N L.0 d" . 7 42- 64 6 T ELEPt-O)NIE"43 . 146-5 1 1 0:2-Y 5 0 1 ;31 CEtfl&%J'VClNE PRODUCTS COMPANY MAINTENANCE MATE' IAL 467'. 50 68 11AINT IIA*fL-.k!AL 70 666.25 71 14654"1 Z 0 4 15 0 09 0 9 9 •c N ER FOR -2E HE AL T H VE E S FC1 R W, ICE 73 FEES FOR SE RV I CE 54.00 i VOUC:HhEG i'1 Y 0E- I1 APL.E.1.4 Clf.D PAGE 7 08 / . i0 . 1 14: x..C i i RE Q K 6 E. G ' S ! E R 8 1:PERI(JID 08 1 z L,.....r..W..w...wy ,. ..w v. 3 a C:HECl -.VENDOR CHI.'* C.=K VENDOR I T( )I ITEM C.HE.CK 5 NUMI1ER NUMBER DATE NAME DESCRIPTION AMOUNT AMOUNT 6 7 a FEES Fk..R SERV C 108 *0 y FEES FOR _ .: E i i V I CE 54 .00 10 3 7 8 w 0 0 t 14f ^,53 120550 f0/ `f>+'f1 C:E U AN CL PK c'&IJP r: 0 j 12 y ,s 14 14654 140Z05 09/C < L. F AN S T E P RUGS FEES !` OR S 6 5 5 17 14f.' 5 1 09 0`x`/9 C.t_IMrUTERL.AND aUl pt. C.':f)UIiw'1•:f't.Cf 1,:58.Cy0 19 zo 14656 1 09 /0 `ill C, INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC''I• {E1~` AINAIDlYl T'0c_. w 4 1.i t '• 1 21 22 14657 15Z` 300 09/ 09/91 COPY DUPI. ICATING P DUPt. ICA t ING COSTS 376 . 0114 23 3 4 14658 1 4 I D9 / , 91 COP EQUI INC .x S U P P L 1. E S ." , F 1 C 1 .• a:» n «+ 25 1 S i_ w Z9 27 28 14 1701 09/ 09 /91 C:U .7i s 10 Pf LIE'S-O F i F:31 9 2" 30 14660 09 09 91 D & . D SPEE.D INC SUPPLIES VEssICLE 16.85 31 16 l 804 0 0 09/0 D C Y A . I C N C• w ytCONTRACT + Y M 2 13- "1 . c 33 34 5 W 0 0 35 14662 1 L1 U 1 F 09/09/9 D A 1-1 L : 1 : -C -:fi 11 l! t '1 C.... 3fi 3 71~,LJ _r.. !w _ 38 1466 :,,1 0 DAt. C. Cl r , !_1.1 1 J A I +l _k - I R I A L.5 :.» . - t f 3s t , , I 40 1 1 852 09/09/91 DAVIS LfD 8: SAFE JUi" }.ES EOUI1 MEN1.11 M :•, . 41 111 : '' S L I . , E . 1.1 11W ht :.J 1r 43. n 4 r ..1 P L S _ . U w 6 n t 45 SUPPLIES E LlIPM ""10 .00 8,- 46 471 48 14665 16 r 00 0r 0'51 / r 1 DAY 1" C1W S 8LUEE SPH METAL,SUPPLIESUPPLIESJ EQU1P 44 00 5pi " 51 W.. ..... ._ .._,.....w_..W..... 146. 1, f: • W. ....... G 1 `:f t W .._.__...., ...w..... ......,. 09/ w... _ _.. T . ...._... .,,_.. ........._....._ ,. Y , .. ._.... CITY t_t E lei F' A X t "4 ] E W...v.._.W....... _ W _.... , -.... w.....wW....... ,..._.........W i `f . r 'I }:i: ' i -' + "S 1. S +. ' i J S i '. S W..... ... _ - ._...... W 1- . 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UCH CITY OF 1'-'IAPLE 41-10D PAGE 8 0 4 :38' 0 1 ZO VoLjC-HER/QHE`j-"RE.'" `-'-F---Ul E R FOR FIEFo'OD 08. VOUCHER/ CHECK VENDOR C. H E' K V E N D OR T T L' m I T E M C H E C K NUMBER N UM 6th DA TE NAME DEt-.J%CR IP'f ION A rt 0 U N T AMOUN"T 1467 .21'3 1 0;oo 09 /09 9 1 6001)YEAR TIRE COMvA NY RPi- MAII11T V E H.11 C L. E 1;r6 92 REPAIR MAINT V Eli I GL E IZI -9z 24 14673 3 2 02 9 0 09/09/81 GRAY BOW -DAN1t1':*.LS CON U I E'S' E 0 __. U 1 P m E 1 . 7 14.27 1-46-74 3-30-238 09/09/91 LERAY W. HANQIEN S F*E C I A L A E='L M E NY S 51 00 . 0 0 14675 40110 o9to9/81 HEJNY RENTALrS INC,CONYRAC-f PI Y M.50.00. 14676 350 0159 9 /8 1 HIRSHFIELDS U P P L I S J A N I) 0 fR I AL 17 92. 1.4677 35(,')875 09 0 9 9 1 HQt + I AI'd CORMCk OIL.F U C. L. OIL FED TAX Z.m 7 7". F U E OIL ZZ 07.69, 14678 351226 0 9 9 1 YHYRONE E. HOP SPECIAL A'SiSESSMENT b 0 0 500.00 2 14679 5 1 400---,-."-"09,/O9,../9IH QRW A,"f,H FEI.t: FOR ;-ERVIr*'E 2 096 00 5 14680 390100 09/09/91 INDEPENDEN'T -WOL 1) 1 T 4'SCt # Z,PROPL R'T Y RE NTA L 67 48 8 .67.4- 1 4 C ' . 8 1 391675 0 0 9 /9 1 1 N T L'. RN A T 10 N A L PERS(MNEL M ra MI J1 r-." 1: R S H.1 p 75.00 1 4687'3919" . 5 0 9 0 9 1 1 R ISH BRUCE A NJ Er] I CL E A LL OWA IV, E 3 3, 12 146 8 -3 400600 09/09/91 J.L. SHIELY CO.J w1. S H 1 (--.L.Y 6 1+.rV, . 0 4 C }1 Oro 4 14 8 4 400950 09/09/91 JEAN THORNE TEMPORARY ON! fR'A C Pym. ......_.«.. +....... w.:w:i 408-09 4 Q 4 CON TI RACI PY M.115.20 4 FEES FOR -E 5 1 '-':'0 4 FEES F OR VICE M 44 ZZQ . 60 4 14 6 -8 15.9 L L S A$ 0 P Al 5A40HND E rRE15INC -R T EQ U I P M i'- N 71 600 1,85.00 5. 14 86.401800 0`.1/09/81 JOL.1-Y'S, IN(.*-*18 PROURAM SW-'Pt. I ES 4 3 5, 146,8 7 4 0 18- 8. 5 r09/0.9/91 JOHNEWN CQNTRQLrC NC1I SUPPLIE ES-ui p Z9 .16 z 16 14 6 'a", 8 401 9-00 09/09/91 JOLLY T'Yl4L-' FAV Pt 0:.E. QQ+ 61 141589 4 0 2-1' ! 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I E G - -• ---- 19v60 --- .- _- . ----.' 9 8 PROGRAM S U P P LI E- S 10 0 10 11 l t. i +.t U f t... rr y " ` r r 12s•• r 0 13 11 14694 45ta1:.5 05 ;/019/91 L. E.TwN. TRAVEL TRAINING 488 , 0ta 488 14 1 15 12_ 16 1 3 1.46 9 95 450Zoo 09/09/91 LA80R REt. A f I ONS ASSN »tC I AT E,:1, IN CON j RAC'1' PY M r 1 7 .. 5 0 1 14 18 t9 15 14696 46061 09/09/91 L.EHNE S SERVICE I NQ FE V OR SERVICE , # y y A 7 is 21 17 2247070009/0 . LI LL IE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPERS F'UBL ISHI NG 110.80 1 10 r 80 323 18 24 19 1'=y rJ r.1SUBSCRIPTION, 25146 .a 0 4 . • 0 / 1 LOTUS 4 , 0 0 2.41 0 0 20 26 + 7 21 14699 4 t r .; «+ » / .+ .•t / , i r f: r t Y DISTRIBUTING • I,1 M yj . E J iLEr 28 W 22 rfi F1 L L 1 l i 1 . L +: :r : a ] ._ 7 .. ::... .. 29 M26 24 27 28 19 30 14 02147 501 X25 5 t ' t 5015200 09 /09 /81 MAC 1) UEEJq EQt.lI I "f t ' f t ;i ' 1 .`. E' 4 T r 1 w 09/ a 1 MA IE. -.R S TEWAR — f ASSIDC : SUPPLIES VEH *ICLE. r" j , ., ' !. _ - - r .SJFFLI ... - I.E S •_f , ! t :. 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MAINT/EQUIP 63.64 63.64 51 14 7 s2f 7 7 d', 13 0 0 09/09/91 ROADRUNNER C0 PYM.5 5 5! 51 5 51 14728 761400 09109191 ROHDES, T REE S`ERV ICE FEES FOR SERVICE.1 1 Z40 r 00 J 15! 61 6 14729 770290 091091511 RUFF-CUT FEE,E-, FF-IR SERVICE 40 r 00 40-00 6: 14730 77 0 8 0 0 0' 9 /9 1 RYCO r:-;UPPLY CO. ---- - -l,:.;u,pPLl*E.-j JANITOF-CIAL t51 g- 0 6: 51 2 0 14731 78U :;:0 09/09/91 S&T OFFICE PRODUCTS INC.SUPPLIES OFFICE 10. '2.3 9 SUFPL.1 ES- OFF ICE 61 2 UE U PP L I E. S - 0 F F I C 1:i 17 65.50 M 3 Y 14 7:3 Z`7 6 0 0 09/09/91 S.E.H.0 U T 'iS I.' D E E N 1 N fi E. F I N F S Z!11 9 21Z 6 9 1 7.`;33 800075 09/0-9/91 S E. A R S U PP 1. 1 E. 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''w + .f ! .rC b +i' ..".J L 1 "1l••1 i '. .•tw yf , "•b F 1, t f T -` l.r 1 Y " }4 1 V E• j J 14 r- DERT f i t G R Y I S Oi ,L i (' o 732234;RONALD D AD 12: r 83 »r ..= ... ... .4.t !! •••s '• rt. g.t . a .: t s _V •r {t F' Yl ' ,,,, t" w t 1 Y. T H W E 4,:r wt, ' .k a ; r 1 w."_wr" 1 1t y • 1''" iii i ? -, ?.'.:" '1 /, r' + .» i r » 4 PAUL G P » y i ...» i 60 _ 73 3 ' :; :4 1 RICK A DOWMAN k.'.+R 3.w ..... it . i •dam '. a 2' Y4 •a Tt. ..Y t„«l ,. t , .wf r. r•,w y} 'Y 14 S f t ^ 'F ice+. i... r + - D V. ,4 2 2' 2a' ws !'J`. »:{ 2_ }..«. 2,_ t...t' '.S` 1++i . i . f : + .i. x t ... t 1 ti r 'r+j. )bWL.. D S} 4 . F f i i 7 •' Lw r {Z i Lw>'"7 U - t •4 tL. 'S.K t' .ay / .r'L: .A.. /•La!:.fM r 9a L... li 1 1... ; s, 5.». -4 P i" f 1L...1 ` 3 `'t w 113 a # a" A" .' `t w? t .J .3.9 0 E i` E 't R W E P r iw •t"" f"•1 •... .•.. Y.... i,... '!.« {...{ •... r,., I w.y, f y.1 t ii f f .i `, }Lit g"`..a.. yt"•. }+, i, i... ' 4+» ! T - 7 • ' VJOSE J.•,y} i t 1..' Ma J t 37 f • ..J w. 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''w + .f ! .rC b +i' ..".J L 1 "1l••1 i '. .•tw yf , "•b F 1, t f T -` l.r 1 Y " }4 1 V E•i ..i b L..• t r 9.... t .. r .. •. r R t » tit { y .•.. + f"•' ; -.•t }; ^^ •"t ',. i«» 1... .« l . +.. "+ t e i. »• . . +..• `' 9 twb.... 'ir 1 +. i.. i + yV 0 CITY 01 MAPUI-DWOOD ' EDUCT10i'-4 CHECXGLDYEEEGRO903' EAFININGS %.'t PND PAY" OLI ID OR 'HE 'URRIENT Pr.il** PER'.110D 08.f 3CO/ 91 JOHN Rf L-OFGREN 11 T7 )0 U 2 D;D22% 7"Pi EF 4 6 D 228- •K.-A.e 1 P- I Mil"' L FLAUGHER 1 E7--, 9 7 12 osif 30 9 1.CYP%4TH I A MATKA I T I 0 1 JUDITH W W TEQ ; E R H 11K'--NNETH G 4 A E R 21 , ... ..; 1 IV Zvl+ 2 %`:2 37` =5;30.i U 1:11. M u-. y.. K V C`1202 Yt S..l ;.3 C)., 9. 1 T T C t=ER5 } G 2: R A .1... tol M i'=.Y E R I.Jw. yy (V lµ•. 1>.I•' ) N 1 yh' ..4 b••'b ftf ac.yZ( j1 { I Fw• •w I' .V M iYl Cl AEL R ,('W-`E 1 4 13 i tGEL i •1 2, 22 D 02 L D te D P LU 5 L HDvNRY F lIK" ALISING 25G.. 2S 27.-2 2, r-. Lq 2 0 3.,," 3 C. 9 1 JCFtlll SCHPIMOCK T! _ _ . 4 • a C.# i28 291 3 *"./ 9 1 EYROI -)LD J HEUP:_22-5,90 R 1. CK D OSWALD 1 1 .4 3 4. 12, 3 0/9 1 RONALD A.- "NGREB-= 34': 3 W Jl* L L I 1' 1 C C "'SS r^y f { a z L TODD AZACK UB a Da I L L I D.0 L iM,4 J Pil' 1 9 G El I AS x J' Lam« x . rr. i-y LA .13 0 11-8 It L«. f I J-DW4 DU OHARNE i: ,7w•ya "' ^'•, -. 03/. .130/ 9 N I S L PDEN 4 2 A-223 9 2 W I LL I Ail i" 1EE-JE 2 j4 4 if) n 55- 2 2%2_6 0 3 C E A I R S''1 9-62. '30 C 2 3 -9 30/91 WALTER M GEI S SL+E R I Sb-5, 78 C :21 2 8 9 5 C 3 a 3 C. r-3 A T,-4="'-RES)Pl MET"I .1 08.f 3CO/ 91 JOHN Rf L-OFGREN 11 ITY OF MAPL*-WOOD i "t 0 05 rEz f' I P L Ef-)Rt,'-4lr-t-'-4GS N' P)7qqYRnlLL DEDUCTION CHECIK"» ENT PAY Pt":-.FRl0DFORTHECURRE T 0 D J A G U` E CR).IG SH'AiN'N'ON MIL'LER KAY L E,>"-lE IFIETc- RSON go* R rU G WA-4,RD It D E R C t- 4E-- C K - -1 p a ! ter+F Quz 77 3 2 8 '3, 7 3 0 (9 1 ROBERT D DaE.Cit-A J.3.. 9 1 LOIS J JRENNER 1. 2 4 9. S 7 08 30/ 9 1 BARBARA A K R U, MNM E L L 3" .P L -PL =s1k1n4ESTA,4- ll,-U-l*Ht"---R JLCINES 9., 20 91 C R C).oa/z /3 MARGAR*E t K UNDE.1234 0022903 08/30/91 f. A.W J, MARUS.Z L, ROBERT S A 4 M' =*- R;'-='-*Z* 0 i v` 1, •..1w w 214 DE 4 -11 P L '7% ,4 uD 'r";,F F i 1 13 -3. 00-9 1 M G - R IR A 40 22i 2 3:2 k.9 1 CIL ";ND E( 'i"" t...P•• 3 C 0 8 T E L X H A 4",c la 30 C41 M4A R i <, C -1 R L ----------41 ig". 28: m A m S 0 2 9 1 J;I 002* 312 34 .r w 31 J-1. -T- -I- I j r- t. ..i 3 C '7:12 41 LES R 1-:41 R- 1-e E 3 .^.. ^ j •» .» 34. 4.s 1 ` i 9 1 JOEl MAt Alk LEE 3 E'E R Z" I R r 2 17 A Elk R 44 T 0 D J A G U` E CR).IG SH'AiN'N'ON MIL'LER KAY L E,>"-lE IFIETc- RSON go* R rU G WA-4,RD It 325 77 B 3C 911. T 0 D J A G U` E CR).IG SH'AiN'N'ON MIL'LER KAY L E,>"-lE IFIETc- RSON go* R rU G WA-4,RD It 5D022 R9-4 7 j 13 2 2 0 1-08- '1- .23*;D/l 91 ERIur.* MAR-31-14`490?41 NIS i"71 !1UL An ; E Y0813C)lr.41 DEN RE0a/ 3 Cllil 9 R.IGE -C. 3-6 0'91 31DiETHJsELIZHA. 6 5D 3-4. 7, 0 A' DD, 3- 7 f0tF L Y E G R 0 S S E " A " R ?, 4 1 4 G G ) " ;P-4 D A Ff 0 L L LE; - YEE D C T I - 4 C' F R 4E 0 'RRE-1 P***"' PERIL"H T 1-4 F-TM T rD A • E A` EE -Af It 11 4- i2 0 J r ,DOUGUAS J TAUBMAN kl- 5 2 5 y f "% a 9 1 JANET •MGREW HAYMP11-4 2 9. 2 1'3.08 30-/ 9 1 JEAP-l- NELSON 52 to 511 c2r.-4 2:1 47.0 8-3 .01 3 0 .4 19 1 JUDITH A 04 s P L L L r^.y.47 0 2:2. 92 8 4N E HUTCHINSO?4 oq 2 LA. 3. 00 22929 R T A A UY Zv aA JEr 2 2 •9 1 A L E 2- -4 M D 0rH E P"T fzi 3 3 0.1113 1 1 1A R I }+.w B P1 R Al 9 0 21- .I j-%,,D *7. - "%,3.k.- IN.J 5 1 GEOFF-RE'e W OLSON r jt tr P" A A, 23!4 NUt N I'S" LL 42 1 6 IL 9 1 JOYCE L L • I V 1" 'NIG"Z3 21,w 42L. Lf *;,t a t„ti 11AL.KENNE' LEHRORERTS 5 83 C 2 2 9" 3 7 "0 a." 3 0.1 1 IDT40MAlE3% G E C-- T R HP 'P 4 577. Ot' 22933 r t, 3 9- 1 MARJORIE OSTROM 43 3- 0 22913'9ij •»' .03 3 0.11 9. 1 NICHOLAS P4 CARV ER 2, O ti. a .. • 5.... 1... .• j tr ••' ? • + i J s . 1 low RROBERT 1 7 6 E-DWARD A NAiDEAU GEDDR'GE W MULWEE J-RINI E= S IN U T E S ON 1 709'. 7 1 ROGr- W BREHEIM 1 ... r i 4 C 0 2 'WRI 9 - 4 5 i-1 V I D B EDSCP,4.6w .... 5. 3 D 7 L. D "E RMA I i 2 2-k 5D022R9-4 7 j 13 2 2 0 1-08- '1- .23*;D/l 91 ERIur.* MAR-31-14`490?41 NIS i"71 !1UL An ; E Y0813C)lr.41 DEN RE0a/ 3 Cllil 9 R.IGE -C. 3-6 0'91 31DiETHJsELIZHA. 6 5D 3-4. 7, 0 A' DD, 3- 7 2 vlfihF y .3:' «.ti 1 ._. ..i( «•ca -1 i..YM.,. F.vu a - -.:. r..v .x..r- u-L.W '...:. .: .... M..w ::: ,..,i_._v..u:: - wv 40 CITY OF MAPLEWOOD C ,..^ * ., i { t. i {`` - ..S!"> #'•` 3r'3 {' l ` 1it a T" 16... .» 1 i.» i.w 1.» s 0 w» :... 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T b..t !ii J 2 VOI ts. 7 `a,ikl1s. y !_ •is '. .ar.._ _ ` .. f r pp? 3 qty} "L.__.L.3_i..s...._1......t.__.....ir... 1 f i t '.! ...i •.» ••1 _/ 7 » `r«»f.. «s..ri..r ti » d 1 t ( ...3J.. +f ..> f . ) — s"» R E •M1 T + if i 1... } i}.... tir i k ?k. w» /.r'.a.f N L •.• .i1>! s .t Lr ;. `j+ ae•Z a•••s }.•.•. ,' r.yLf.^1. a». wtry f>>.- f •_? f L- i i E .w. i..57 04K. i a'.: ».tt 1 S b 7 >•S i _.... 7 .t '•'ti .'+ •S r» -5. ++ 'TM ] y ,,.... n•... { 5YXSi0.aR..._Al4i_. _ ._ i_44t..7Y:._...iO_i r, b •— a ,+r.r 2Z 1 2.5; i G f»-o. r• Ssr » + .! ..; .+ O I VOID r r »•s _ ' ti.t..? .r s.. .} .s , 7 .»i t s-• f : •- yr.».• y +. it ». r -. --• --c.> »s. ,..• . _ „ s•- T•' .... s... .a ;...• A..- 77" i k... i E M . } ` y, E "t R 0 r"* 12 P PK J . 7 ( "t 1 3 r °3 "s 1rs.aetie....er_.ie,>. - Y SL._.. - ____._._.s.?_ _ w. 3 ..• ......_.._._..... - :.`.._._4. s..r ..i .J.a - l LtS y.... •^+ `- VOID y } f .j=' 1 FIR = ... T , _ +, ; , 2 t off,. ' . % „ r., ! ... ,.» H ir+.. ;..' 1...L 2u.^ _ O I D.y1.• }.. +t .. " S.• .Y -BL si 6r.. E b - )lP R d'» l F J't 5 5 0, ``, .. J 3i Iwjx"'.. VOID i.a + +' #. ` t' _a..S .. 7. " !+f+ ^. "` ' IC#C #{"y' ,. "' xl ",.I C E I f -' R 74...: i .L 4 } }.w _ t 1. !!ti. • A s *• :. 7tf .2fi L.rF i a... ... z ; ! VOIDD 4 r ^-s ! ti. 1... :3 ti r J I s ; z••. s •r r•'•t y..... s s" r • ..ff »y.. x .._ r .f. t s _ s •>s•> N ..•., .i...° LR L . ..t A ». } " } t b». .t. y t 1..» i r a.. i J A t«` s ci.,: J r•'r r+•y. fi" #t i y '.' 1 j+ 3 < S.w t.... T».+ 7 x i r • 'J . j 2 rw' 1r.J t ! •, . } f"+ . F s D I k.s. , M ; ` t... 4w T 1. - `'}7 1-2 ` #.w' twJ d! . #. s J I JV, A NumberE.,.2, AGENDA REPORT TO** Cit Mana FROM** Finance Director RE: REVISION OF PUBLIC HEARING DATE DATE* 8m-30-*-91 Aftloz by Calmall:N". ftdoree Date On Au 2. 9th .the Council scheduled the Public Hearin on the 199.2 Bud for December 2nd and the Continuation Hearin for December 5th. Unfortunatel the December 5th.date is..not.available accordin to the Au ,1.9th letter from Ramse Count Dates available after December 2 are December 11,, 12,r 13, 16,F 18, and 20,, It is recommended that they date for the Continuation. Hear in be revised to Thursda December 12th. Also, it should be noted that the second Hearin is .needed onl if there is not enou time to finish the December 2nd hearin DFF*Odff KETRO\KETDATA\AGENhear F -3 r b Counoi 1. kilaorsec:.:,._, AG ENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: Assistant City Manager RE: BUDGET TRANSFER REQUEST - REPAIR OF AIR CONDITIONER DATE: August 26, 1991 INTRODUCTION On Thursday, August 22nd, the large 80 ton TRANE air conditioner quit working. We found that the compressor had been ruined. Later that day at the pre- agenda meeting, the City Council authorized the expenditure of 13, 000 for a replacement compressor, an additional 4 year warranty, and associated labor. The repairs were completed the following week.p g This report is to request the formal authorization of the fund transfer from the Contingency Account to City Hall Maintenance - Repair & Maintenance /Equipment RECOMMENDATION It is recommended that the City Council authorize the budget transfer of 13,000 from the Contingency account (101- 119 - 000 -4910) to the City Hall Maintenance - Repair &Maintenance /Equipment account (101 -110- 000 -4430) for the repair of the air conditioning unit. r-W MEMORANDUM 'Aation }a Couna1 . TO: City Manager *Endorse FROM: Director of Community Development ModifSUBJECT: CDBG Joint Cooperation Agreementpg DATE August 20, 1991 Re acts Date----- INTRODUCTION Ramsey County is requesting that the City approve a three -year joint cooperation agreement for community development block grant CDB,G) funds. These are federal funds for housing and. community development projects. This agreement would allow the County to receive a guaranteed amount of money that they could distribute to the cities in the County. The County has done this on a competitive basis, based on the merits of individual projects. Without this agreement, each city would have to compete for these funds through the federal government. BACKGROUND The City approved similar three. year agreements in 1985 and 1988. Maplewood received $275,000 from the County several years ago for The Village on Woodlynn (Cottages of Maplewood. DISCUSSION Approving this agreement would be in the City's interest. It is easier to compete for these funds through the County than on a national basis. RECOMMENDATION Approve the attached resolution which approves a three -year joint cooperation agreement with the County for Community Development Block Grant money. go /memo3l.mem (7.2 Co. Agreement) Attachments: 1. Resolution 2. Letter and Agreement RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the City of Maplewood has participated.in the Community Development Block Grant program I in the past and may wish to in the future; and , WHEREAS, the City supports the designation of Ramsey County as an entitlement agency. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Maplewood approves the joint cooperative agreement with Ramsey County. Approved by the Maplewood City Council on September 9, 19910 2 Attachment 1 CJ .4t)ir.'H •p1'• e . r RAMSEY COUNTY Office of the Executive Director 286 Court House 15 W. Kellogg Blvd. Saint Paul, Minnesota 55102 612) 298 -5980 Terry Schutten, Executive Director August 13, 1991 Michael McGuire, City Manager City of Maplewood 1830 East County Road B Maplewood, Minnesota 55109 Dear Mike, County Commissioners Diane Ahrens John T. Finley Ruby Hunt Duane W. McCarty Hal Norgard Donald E. Salverda Warren W. Schaber Six years ago, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, hereinafter referred to as HUD, determined that Ramsey County would be eligible to become an entitlement County and receive an annual allocation of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) dollars in excess of one million dollars. This money would be to undertake housing and community development activities primarily benefiting the residents of suburban Ramsey County. Seventeen suburban communities have chosen to participate in the agreement process over the past six years, thus, ensuring that a guaranteed annual allocation would be earmarked for the County and those suburban municipalities which desire to actively participate in the program. This past week, HUD has once again notified us that we remain eligible to continue participation in this federal program. Our eligibility and actual dollar amount we receive is based upon the population accumulated through the number of jurisdictions which join with us. Our records show that in both 1985 and 1988, your community signed a cooperation agreement with the County to ensure our eligibility. We are again asking that you sign anew agreement at this time. In order to meet the HUD deadline, our office must have the signed agreement no later than October 10, 19910 The cooperation agreement which is enclosed is similar to the earlier agreements which you have signed. This year, there are two additional requirements which deal with excessive force and fair housing. These requirements may be found on page 8 of the agreement. For those communities with police departments, we already have copies of your excessive force policies in our files. The Fair Housing provisions reference the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1989. 3 Attachment 2 Printed on Recycled Paper August 13, 1991 Page Two Federal regulations also require that we advise you of your opportunity to "opt out" of the .County's entitlement and compete directly with other cities in the state's small cities program. We,,, of course, hope that you will not choose this route, as we feel that the County program is your best opportunity of receiving an allocation for an eligible project. If, however, you do choose to "opt out ", please be advised that you may not have an opportunity to participate with us for the next three years. "Opt out" notification must be made to both the County and the local HUD office no later than October 18, 1991. SIGNING A COOPERATION AGREEMENT DOES NOT REQUIRE THAT YOU ACTIVELY PARTICIPATE IN THE PROGRAM. IT DOES PROVIDE THE COUNTY WITH THE NEEDED POPULATION TO QUALIFY AND INFLUENCES OUR ANNUAL ALLOCATION. We are pleased with the active participation of several of our municipalities over the past six years. We would like to see more communities who believe they have an eligible project contact us about the possibility of funding. It is interesting to note that every community that has proposed a project that meets the HUD national objectives, can comply with all of the federal rules and regulations, and is prepared to proceed, has received an allocation for their project. In addition, several projects have been undertaken suburban -wide which benefit low and moderate income persons in your individual communities. In summary, we ask that you return, the enclosed cooperation agreements to us no later than October 10, 1991 Either a Council resolution or a statement from your legal counsel indicating the authority for the signatories to enter into the agreement should accompany it. We will return a fully executed copy to you. Should you have any questions, or need assistance, please contact Judy Karon, Director of Community and Economic Development, at 292 -6461. She will be happy to assist you. Sincerely, Terry Schut en Ramsey County Executive Director TS /gb Enclosure cc: Commissioner Norgard 4 JOINT COOPERATION AMEEMENT THIS AGREEME Ramsey, State of CITY /TOWN of as "MUNICIPALITY," units of the State Section 471.59. NT made and entered into by and between the County of Minnesota, hereinafter referred to as "COUNTY 911 and the hereinafter referred to said parties to this Agreement each being governmental of Minnesota, and is made pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, V I T N E S S E T H: WHEREAS, 'Title I of the Housing and CommunityY Act of 1974, as amended, provides for a program of community development 1Ypblock grants; and, WHEREAS, Ramsey County, Minnesota qualifies under said 1 "law as an urban county" eligible to receive community development block rang t funds; and, WHEREAS, the County's population, among other factor •s, is a determinant of the eligibility of the Count and the am •Y amount of resources which may be made available to the County to undertake activities under the afore - referenced law; and, WHEREAS, part 570, Chapter V of Title 24 of the Code of Federal regulations sets forth regulations governing heg applicability and use of funds under Title I; and, 5 WHEREAS, Section 574.105, titled "Qualifications As Urban County"Y Provides that computation of the Count s •Y population may Include persons residing in "unincorporated areas" a • •and in its included parts of general local government with which it has entered into cooperative agreements to undertake or to assist in the undertaking of essential activitiesctivitles pursuant to community development block grants;" and WHEREAS, it is in the interest of the City /Town of to have its population counted together withith other municipalities of Ramsey Count who •County o similarly agree; NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenan and promises contained in this Agreement, the artip es mutually agree to the following terms and conditions. I. DEFINITIONS For the purposes of this Agreement the •terms defined in this section have the meanings g1Ven to them: A. "The Act" means the Housing nd Communityunity Development Act of 1974, Title I, of Public Law 93 -383 as amended (42 USC 5.301 et se .). B• "Regulations" means the rules and •regulations promulgated pursuant to the Act, including but not limited to 24 CFR Part 570. C• "HUD" means the United States Department of Housing and no Urban Development. D. "Cooperating Community" means any city or town in Ramsey County which has entered in •to a cooperation agreement which is identical to this Agreement,g Bement. The regulations contained in 42 USC 5 302 of the Act and 24 CFR 570.3 of the Regulations are incorporated herein by reference and made a part hereof. II. PURPOSE Municipality and County have determined that It is desirable and in the interests of its citizens that •the County qualifies as an urban count withinythin the provisions of the Act. This Agreement contemplates that identical agreements will be executed between the County and other cities and towns in Ramsey County and such numbers 'will enable the County to so ualifq y under the Act. The purpose of this Agreement is to authorizethorize the County to cooperate with the Municipality n undertaking, •Y dertaking, or assist in undertakin •g, essential community renewal and lower income housing assistance activities, specifically urban renewal and publicly assisted housing pursuant to community development block grants as authorized in the Act and the Regulations. III. TERM OF AGREEMENT The term of this agreement is for a period commencing on the effective day of August 31, 1981, and terminatingnating no sooner than the end of the third 7 program year covered by the application for the basic .grant amount approved subsequent to the effective date. •This Agreement is extended automati ca11foreachsubsequentthree-yearY program period unless written notice of termination to be effective at the end of the current three year programPg P is given by Municipalit to Countyunty following the same schedule as th opt out" notification requirements •Q is as established by HUD. The Count shall11 Provide written notification to Municipalitypality of Municipality's right to "o tP out" and terminate this Agreement at least (30) days prior to the "opt out" date P t Notwithstanding any other rovision •P of this Agreement, this Agreement shall be terminated at the end of any program year during which HUD withdrawsthdraws its designation of Ramsey County as an Urban County under the Act. This Agreement shall be executed by the appropriate officers of Municipality and County pursuant •to authority granted them by their res ec 'p tive governing . bodies, and a copy of the authorizing resolution and executed Agreement shall be filed promptly bPY y the Municipality in the office of the Ramsey County Executive Director, and in no event shall the Agreement be filed later than , 1991. W. de o er ]a / IV. METHOD The Municipality and County hereb agree that they will cooperate to undertake or assist in undertaking, communityg, mmunity renewal and lower income housingusingassistanceactivities, specificall urban renewal and publicly •Y ssisted housing. The County shall re are •P P and submit to HUD and appropriate •P reviewing agencies, all necessary applications f •or a basic grant amount under the Act. In making the application, the County shall address the goals and needs of County as developed in meetings between the Municipality, its citizens and the County, and also addressing the Act and other relevant Minnesota and /or Federal statutes or regulations. The parties agree toPg cooperate fully In establishing priorities and in preparation of the application for . P P pp o a basic grant amount. Municipality and County agree that the Count shall establishY a reasonable time schedule for the development of the PPrantapplication.g In preparing the grant application and allocating grant funds received, the County shall consider projects proposed by the Municipalities. The CountyY reserves the right to propose projects which are both consistent with the mutually- established goals, needs and riorities and within hPthe County's statutory implementation authority. No Municipality shall be required to propose a project. It is anticipated by the parties that the party ultimately implementingPg a project funded by monies received from the rant may 'g y be either the Municipality or the County. The determination of which art will implementPY the project will be made by the parties after consideration of the nature and scope of the project, and the ability of each party to undertake the ro'ePJ ct, thought it is understood by the Municipality that the Count shall 'County have final responsibility for selecting projects from among those ro osed b thePPY Municipalities and the County and filing annual grant requests. The Count iCounty s hereby authorized to distribute to the Municipality such funds as are determined appropriate for the Municipality to use in implementing projectgPJ and the County is hereby authorized to implement ro'ect 'P p s within the Municipality as are determined ap ro riate for the implement,P P County to i Contracts let and purchases made pursuant to a project under this Agreement shall conform to the requirements applicable to the entity undertaking hYgt e project. 0 V. SPECIAL PROVISIONS Nothing in this Agreement shall be construed to prevent or otherwise modify or abrogate the right of Municipality or County to submit individual applications for discretionary funds in the event County does not receive designation as an Urban County entity under the Act. Nothing in this Agreement shall preclude the Municipality from establishing a Municipal Housing and Redevelopment Authority pursuant to MN Stan. 462.425. Nothing in this Agreement shall be deemed to create a county housing authority pursuant to MN. Stat. 462.426, Subd. 1 -4. Municipality and County mutually agree to indemnify and hold harmless each other from any claims, losses, costs, expenses or damages resulting from the acts or omissions of their respective officers, agents and employees relating to activities conducted by either under this Agreement, the Act or the Regulations, up to any applicable statutory limits of tort liability. In the event that there is a revision of the Act and /or Regulations which would make this Agreement out of compliance with the Act or Regulations, both parties will review this Agreement to renegotiate those items necessary to bring the Agreement into compliance. Both parties understand and agree that the refusal to renegotiate this Agreement will result in the effective termination of the Agreement as of the date it is no longer in compliance with the Act and /or Regulations as amended. 10 All funds received by the Count undernder the Act shall be deposited in the County treasury. Municipali and County shall maintain financial and other records and accounts in accordance with the 'requirements of the Act and Regulations. Such records and accounts will be in such form as to .permit reports required ofq the County to be prepared therefrom •and to permit the tracing of grant funds and program income to final expenditure. Municipality and County agree to ma 'g make available all records and accounts with respect to matters covered 'by this Agreement at all reasonable 're times to their respective personnel and duly authorized federal officials* Such records shall be retained as r 'p ovided by law., but in no event fora period -P od of less than three years from the date of c •ompletion of any activity funded under the Act or less than three _ eyears from the last receipt of ro ramPg income resulting from activity implementation.County shall perform all audits of the basic grant amounts and result' •resulting program Income as required under the Act and Regulations. All projects undertaken pursuant t 'o this agreement shall be subject to home rule charter provisions, assessment •planning,_ zoning,. sanitary and building laws, ordinances and regulationsglations appl icable to the Municipality •ipality in which the project is situated. The .parties mutually agree to take all required actions to comply w'P y ith the .provisions of the National Environmentalonmental Policy Act of 1 Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, I1 Executive Order 11988, Section 109 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 and with all other applicable •pp lcable requirements of the Act and the Regulations in the use of basic grant amounts. Nothing in this Article shall be construed to lessen or abrogate County s responsibility to assume all obligations of an applicantppcant under the Act, including the development of applications pursuant to 24 CFR 570.300 et se q, The parties further agree that the Municipalityclpality has adopted and has in force a policy which rohip bits the use of excessive force b law enforcementcement agencies within its jurisdiction against* •any ndivlduals engaged in non - violent civil rights demonstrations and a policy of enforcing applicable state and local laws against h scall 'P Y y barring entrance to or exit from a facility or location which is 'the subject of such non- violent civil rightgs demonstrations within its jurisdiction. The parties further agree that the Municipalityiclpallty will take all steps necessary to assure compliance by the Count with itsis certification required by Sections 104(b) and 109 of T' •Title I of the Act, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Fair Housing Act, and other 'applicable laws. The parties further agree that ursuanP t to 24 CFR 570 -.501 (b), the Municipality is subject to the •same requirements applicable to subreci TentsP , including a written agreement as set forth in 24 CFR 570.503. Such agreements are only entered into when a MunicipalityPlty chooses to propose a project and actually will receive funds from the Count 's •y entitlement allocation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have •caused this Agreement to be executed by its duly authorized officers and •delivered on its behalf this day of 1991. 12 APPROVED AS TO FORM: Ass.' Jtnt County Attorney COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MINNESOTA By Its: And: Its: CITY /TOWN OF CITY MUST CHECK ONE: Plan A By: Its• By: Its: Plan B Chartered 13 F -S MEMORANDUM TO: City Mana FROM: Troy Langer, Planning Intern SUBJECT: Conditional Use Permit Review LOCATION: 2555 Hazelwood Avenue DATE: August 30, 1991 INTRODUCTION Action bjv Coun*oil: Endorse Modifi ed..,.,.,..,.,, Rej ect Date The conditional use permit to operate a day -care center at 2555 Hazelwood Avenue, Holy Redeemer Church, is due for a review. Growing Room, Inc. operates this day -care center. It uses two rooms from 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p . m . , Monday through Friday,. The center serves a maximum of 30 children and also offers a Montessori program. BACKGROUND Past Actions 8-7- The City. Council approved a conditional use permit for a day care center at the Holy Redeemer Church, subject to renewal after one year. If no nuisance conditions exist after one year of operation, the permit may be renewed for five years. 9- 17 -81: Council renewed the conditional use permit for five years. 9 - 22 -86: Council again renewed the conditional use permit for five years. Code Requirement Sect 36 - 445 of Code states that a conditional use permit shall stay in effect as long the conditions agreed upon are observed. DISCUSSION The purpose for reviewing a conditional use permit is to determine whether the conditions are being met and whether any problems have developed since the last review. There are no conditions for* this permit and there have been no complaints. RECOMMENDATION Review the conditional use permit for a day care center at 2555 Hazelwood Avenue in five years. kd /hazelwd (10) Attachments 1) Location Map 2) Property Line /Zoning Map k T.voHNS e` W c 19 VD AV Mgoh r•...., . 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PROPERTY LINE / ZONING MAP 4 N 3 Attachment 2 F4 AGENDA REPORT TO': City Manager FROM: Cit y Clerk RE: MAINTENANCE CONTRACT - VOTING MACHINES DATE: September 4, 1991 Action by Cownai3 Rodifl ed Date Business Records Corporation has increased their fees for maintenance of the Optech IIIP voting machines. The cost in 1990 was $2,300, and $.2,390 was budgeted for 1991, however they actually are increasing to $4,505 per year and they are asking for a 2 -year contract. This contract would be for complete on -site labor and parts. It is vital that these machines are in good working order in 1991 for the City election and in 1992 for the presidential primary in April as well as the Federal elections in September and November. One repair call, for one inoperable machine, could run up to as much as $325, not including the cost of any required parts. Two years of maintenance coverage at $530 per machine would be cost effective. It is requested a transfer in the amount of $6,620 be made from the Contingency Account to Account 101 - 304 -000 -4430 (Elections - Repair & Maintenance /Equipment) to cover the cost of the two -year maintenance contract. Business Records Corporation's Optech Maintenance Qptech III -P &--III-PE Service Depot 400.00 520.00 380.00 490.00 On -Site 1 - 10 Units Labor only (no parts) Labor & Materials 10 - 20 Units Labor Labor & Parts 20 - 30 Units Labor Labor & Parts Over 30 Comments N/A N/A 420.00 5230.00 370.00 $410.00 X460.00 $500.00 Special Price 1 All prices are Per Unit, for Two Years. All shipping expenses are customers. 2 If maintenance is dropped a charge must be paid before machines will be put back under maintenance. 3 Customers have the option to, choose between offerings (e.g. depot or on -site) must be the same for 2 years - cannot mix on -site with depot, or labor /labor & parts. Time & Materials On Customers wanting to obtain service on a time and materials basis will pay the following fees. 1) $90 /hour for depot repair 2) X125 /hour for on -site repair Travel time billed at $60 /hour 3) Travel expenses are actual, mileage is $:l6 /mile BUSINESS RECORDS CORPORATION Optech mP Hardware Optech mP Eagle Hardware As part of its continuing service plan to BRC. election customers, BRC offers several hardware maintenance plans. These plans are tailored to meet the variety of customer needs within BRC. Hardware /Labor &Parts /On -Site Must have 10 or more units Two preventive maintenance inspections at client site Client determines what year (s) inspections occur Problem analysis Modification and upgrades to Optech units as determined by BRC (ex. engineering changes - stickers) All labor, including travel time Full service - covers all work performed All parts, excluding ribbons, batteries, other consumables BRC will provide loaner units for equipment failing to operate through fault of BRC within 24 hours Access to back -up units for election night Replacement of lithium batteries in prom packs -client pays for battery BRC will automatically replace batteries that are over 42 months old, unless client requests otherwise Batteries must be replaced depot, only -client will send prom pack to BRC BUSINESS RECORDS CORPORATION Optech mP Hardware Optech wP Eagle Hardware As part of its continuing service plan to BRC election customers, BRC offers several hardware maintenance plans. These plans are tailored to meet the variety of customer needs within BRC. Hardware /Labor /On -Site Must have 10 or more units Two preventive maintenance inspections at client site Client determines what year (s) inspections occur Problem analysis Modification and upgrades to Optech units as determined bv BRC (ex. engineering changes - stickers) All labor, including travel time Full service - covers all work performed (no parts) BRC will provide Loaner units for equipment failing to operate through fault of BRC Within 24 hours Access to back -up units for election night Replacement of lithium battery in prom packs - client pays for battery BRC will automatically replace batteries that are over 42 months old, unless client requests otherwise Batteries must be replaced depot, only -client will send prom pack to BRC BUSINESS RECORDS CORPORATION Optech mP Hardware Optech III -P Eagle Hardware As part of its continuing service plan to BRC election customers, BRC offers several hardware maintenance plans. These plans are tailored to meet the variety of customer needs within BRC. Hardware /Labor &Parts /BRC -Site Two preventive maintenance inspections at BRC site Client determines what year (s) inspections occur Problem analysis Modification and upgrades to Optech units as determined by BRC (ex. engineering changes - stickers) All labor -full service - covers all work performed All parts, excluding ribbons, batteries, other consumables BRC will provide loaner units for equipment failing to operate through fault of BRC within 24 hours Access to back -up units for election night Replacement of lithium batteries in prom packs - client pays for battery BRC will automatically replace batteries that are over 42 months old, unless client requests otherwise Batteries must be replaced depot, only - client will send prom pack to BRC 6 0 BUSINESS RECORDS CORPORATION Optech mP Hardware Optech mP Eagle Hardware As part of its continuing service plan. to BRC election customers, BRC offers several hardware maintenance plans. These plans are tailored to meet the variety of customer needs within BRC. Hardware /Labor /BRC -Site Two preventive maintenance inspections at BRC site Client determines what year (s) inspections occur Problem analysis Modification and upgrades to Optech units as determined by BRC (ex. engineering changes - stickers) All labor -full service - covers all work performed (no parts) BRC will provide loaner units for equipment failing to operate through fault of BRC within 24 hours Access to back -up units for election night Replacement of lithium batteries in prom packs - client pays for battery BRC will automatically replace batteries that are over 42 months old, unless client requests otherwise Batteries must be replaced depot, only - client will send prom pack to BRC BUSINESS RECORDS CORPORATION HARDWARE MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT THIS HARDWARE MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT (the "Agreement ") is made and entered into this _ day of N 19 by and between Business Records Corporation, a Texas corporation, having a principal place of business at 1111 W. Mockingbird Lane, Suite 1400, Dallas, Texas 75247 ( "BRC ") and a government entity having a principal place of business at Customer "). In consideration of the mutual covenants herein contained, the parties hereby agree as follows: 1. Term and Termination. This Agreement shall become effective with regard to the computer equipment, hardware, peripheral equipment and other products described in Exhibit A attached hereto (the Products ") on , 19____, (the "Commencement Date "), and shall continue annually from the Commencement Date, or this Agreement may be terminated by the parties as follows: (i) immediately upon delivery of written notice by BRC of its intent to terminate, if Customer shall assign, delegate or otherwise transfer this Agreement or any of its rights or obligations under this Agreement, (u by either party, if that party delivers written notice to the other party that the other party is in breach of this Agreement and such breach continues unremedied for forty-five (45) days after the delivery of the notice; or (iii) by either party, if a party delivers written notice to the other party that an assignment has been made of the business of the other party for the benefit of creditors, or a receiver, trustee in bankruptcy or similar officer shall be appointed to take charge of the property of the other party, or the other party is adjudged a bankrupt, provided such assignment, appointment or judgement is not remedied or reversed with twenty (20) days of delivery of the notice. 2. Inspection. BRC shall have the right to inspect any products before BRC's obligations under this Agreement with respect to any Products shall begin, if such Products are not covered by an agreement that is in force. BRC may perform such adjustments and repairs as it deems reasonable and necessary to place any Products in good working condition. If BRC determines, in its sole discretion, that any Product cannot be placed in good working condition, then BRC may exclude such Products from this Agreement. Customer shall pay BRC for performing such inspection services and for all labor, materials and adjustments required to place the Product in good working condition, at BRC's then applicable rates for such services and materials. BRC's inspection fee is 51,000.00, plus parts and travel related expenses. 3. Price and Pavment. In consideration for this agreement, Customer shall pay BRC the sum described below. A. An amount equal to the aggregate of the initial maintenance fees on the Products as set forth in Exhibit A and B. B. Any fees or expenses invoiced to Customer by BRC pursuant to Section 2. C. If Customer selects Option A as described in Exhibit C as an additional service to be performed by BRC under this Agreement, then Customer shall pay an additional sum equal to the aggregate of the option fees described in Exhibit C. D. Any import duties or federal, state, municipal or other government excises, sales, use, occupational or similar taxes, insurance and other fees that BRC must pay as a result of its performance of the Agreement. E. The payments described in paragraphs 3A through 3.D shall be invoiced to Customer and shall be due within thirty (30) days of the date such invoice is delivered. If BRC shall not receive a payment from Customer by the date such payment is due, then Customer shall pay BRC interest on such overdue payment at the highest level of interest allowed by law. In addition, Customer agrees to indemnify and hold BRC harmless for all costs involved in collecting overdue payments from Customer. 4. Responsibilities of BRC. A. Optech III -P & PE's are a depot repair unit. If Customer has ten (10) or more Products, preventive maintenance can be contracted to be performed at Customer site. Subject to the provisions of paragraphs 6 and 8, BRC shall maintain all Products covered by this Agreement in good working condition. If Customer shall elect to ship the Products to BRC then Customer shall pay all costs of such shipment to and from the BRC maintenance facility designated by BRC, including any expense for insurance and shall bear all risk of loss of or damage to the Products during such shipment. If Customer chooses to have BRC maintain the Products at Customer's facilities, the Customer shall notify BRC of its request during BBC's normal working hours by telephone or written communication and Customer shall pay the associated travel expenses described in Exhibit D if applicable hereto. See Section 5 for customer responsibilities. Notwithstanding the foregoing, an employee or agent of BRC shall provide one preventive maintenance inspection of the Products during each 12 -month period while this Agreement is in effect, or two preventive maintenance inspections of the Products during a 24 -month period while this Agreement is in effect. If the Product is depot repair, the preventive maintenance is done at a designated BRC facility. B. Subject to the provisions of paragraphs 6 and 8, BRC shall supply all labor and /or parts necessary to maintain Products in good working conditions per the program selected by the customer. All parts supplied by BRC shall be either new standard parts or certified rebuilt parts, and shall be substituted and exchanged for the old parts which shall become the property of BRC. C. If Customer so requests, BRC shall record in reasonable detail, information relating to repair of Products. Such record shall be adequate to show the repair history of Products, including any history of malfunctions. D. BRC will provide loaner units for equipment failing to operate through fault of BRC. These will be provided within 24 hours of notification to BRC. E. BRC warrants that Products shipped to a Depot facility will be operational upon arrival at Customer location. Customer shall verify operation of equipment and notify BRC, if applicable, if nonworking at time of arrival. BRC shall absorb any additional shipping charges, if applicable, for return of warranty upon arrival Products. 5. Responsibilities of Customer. A. Customer shall provide BRC full access to the Products to perform any maintenance services required during the term of this Agreement. B. Customer agrees to contact BRC within a minimum of 40 days prior to the date the unit shall be required to schedule maintenance. These services will be scheduled on a first come first served basis. C. If maintenance is performed at Customer's facilities, Customer shall provide BRC with adequate working space including, but not limited to, heat, light, ventilation, electric current and outlets, and adequate storage space, if required by BRC, for spare parts for Products. Such working space and storage space shall be within a reasonable distance from the Products, and shall be provided to BRC by Customer at no charge. D. If BRC so requests, Customer shall record, in reasonable detail, operating information relating to Products, such records shall be adequate to show the operating history of Products, including any history of malfunctions. 6. Excluded Services, This Agreement does not require BRC to repair or replace (i) ribbons, lithium batteries or other supplies which need repair or replacement as a result of normal wear and tear, (u) Products which have been repaired, altered or transported by persons other than those expressly approved in writing by BRC, (iii) Products from which the serial numbers have been removed, defaced or changed, (iv) Products damaged as a result of accident, disaster, theft, vandalism, neglect, abuse, use of any Product for a purpose other than the purpose for which it is designed or use not in accordance with instructions furnished by BRC, (v) Products which have been subjected to physical, mechanical or electrical design alteration or any conversion by persons other than those expressly approved in writing by BRC, or (vii) Equipment that in BRC's responsible opinion can not be repaired to a maintainable condition. 7. Disclaimer, BRC DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WITH REGARD TO MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. 8. Customer's Remedies. If BRC shall breach this Agreement in any manner, Customer's exclusive remedy shall be the further adjustment, repair or maintenance of the Products until the Products are in good working condition. Customer acknowledges that it has sole control over the Products. Accordingly, BRC shall not be liable to Customer for damages in any way related to or connected with results obtained from or otherwise contributed to by the Products. BRC's liability for any losses or damages of any nature except for personal injury, whether direct, indirect or incidental, arising from its performance of this Agreement, shall be limited to the aggregate amount of the fees paid by Customer to BRC pursuant to this Agreement. BRC SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OFANY NATURE WHATSOEVER, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LOSS OF ANTICIPATED REVENUES OR PROFITS, OR FOR ANY CLAIM OR DEMAND AGAINST CUSTOMER BY ANY THIRD PARTY, IN C ONNECTIO N WITH OR ARISING OUT OF BRC'S PERFORMANCE UNDER THIS AGREEMENT. 9. Miscellaneous. A. General Confidentiality. Not applicable. B. Force Maieu_ BRC or Customer shall be excused from performance hereunder for any period BRC or Customer is prevented from performing their respective obligations hereunder in whole or in part as a result of an act of God, war, civil disturbance, court order, labor dispute or other cause beyond its reasonable control. In addition, such nonperformance shall not be a ground for termination or default. C. Waiver. Any waiver by either party of any provision of this Agreement must be in writing, and shall not imply subsequent waiver of that or any other provision. D. Notices. Except as otherwise noted in this Agreement, any notice, demand or request or other communication required to be given by either party to the other party pursuant to this Agreement shall be in writing and shall be mailed by first class, registered or certified mail, return receipt requested, or transmitted by hand delivery, telegram of telex, to the appropriate addresses first set forth above, or to such other address as Zither party may hereinafter substitute by written notice given in the manner prescribed in this paragraph. Notice shall be deemed given three (3) days after mailed, or at such time as it is actually delivered to the addressee or such attempted delivery is refused by the addressee. E. Complete Agreement. This Agreement, including the attached exhibits, embodies the entire contractual agreement of the parties with respect to the subject matter hereof. This Agreement cannot be modified except by written agreement signed by all parties hereto. F. Assignment. Customer may not, without BRC's prior written consent, assign or otherwise transfer this Agreement, or any Customer's rights or obligations under this Agreement, to a third party. BRC shall have the right to subcontract the performance of all services specified in this Agreement to a third party with written consent from the Customer. G. Governine Law. This Agreement shall be construed and enforced with the laws of the State of Minnesota. BUSINESS RECORDS CORPORATION CUSTOMER BY: DATE: BY: ITS: DATE: EXHIBIT A T No. of Units PROGRAM OPTION Serial No. Optech III -P /III -PE See Exhibit B for options EXHIBIT B PRODUCTS Selected from the following service options for equipment coverage. Select One Labor Only Location On -site Initial Maintenance Fee` Select One Labor and Materials Depot EXHIBIT C OPTIONS Option A: ELECTION STAuNTDBY SERVICE - BRC applicable rates at time of service, plus travel related expenses. Definition: On -Call Service to cover election tabulation. Specifications, including approximate dates for the above service, must be provided in writing to BRC at the time of contract initiation. This amount would be billed at the time of usage. EXHIBIT D TRAVEL CRARGES The following additional charges shall apply if Products are serviced at Customer's facility as part of the Maintenance Agreement. Actual travel related expenses: Airfare, hotel, car rental, food and lodging, if service is performed on -site for a depot repair item. DEPOT REPAIR EQUIPMENT will be stipulated in Exhibit A above. Agenda Number F -7 AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM : Finance Director / e7, 15 , RE REPLACEMENT OF PART* -'DIME ACCOUNTANT DATE: 9*w4oa9l Active by Cou not 1: N. . Endorsed........_ Modif e0-aw. Peggy Gibbs, the part -time accountant in the Finance Department, ha resigned* Recently, she gave birth to twin girls and has decided not to retu*rn to word.. It is important that this position be filled at this time so that the new person can be fully trained to assist with preparation for the year --end. audit. Therefor it is recommended that the Council authorize the replacement of the part-" accountant DF ** d METTtQ \METDATA\AGENacCt AGENDA ITEM G —/ AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: Introduction Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish Aotion by Council. r ftdorse Xodl t•Rejected- Data M Sterling Street and Schaller Drive, Project 87- 45— Public Hearing August 27, 1991 The public hearing mailing list for the subject project is transmitted. A resolution to order the project is attached.. Background The August 5, 1 991, agenda report is attached for reference. The proposed assessment for storm sewer includes all properties within the watershed that do not have pending assessments for storm sewer under the Highwood /McKnight Storm Sewer, Project 90 -10. Some of the properties proposed to be assessed are existing developed residences within the Huntington Hills and Highwood Third subdivisions at the extreme north and east ends of the watershed. The project will provide trunk storm sewer outlet for the ponds that receive runoff from these properties north of Linwood Avenue and east of Sterling Street. An informal public informational meeting will be held on Thursday, September 5, 1991, from 3 to 6 p.m. The public informational meeting will be held in the council chambers. Recommendation It is recommended that the improvement be ordered by adopting the attached resolution. jc Attachments RESOLUTION ORDERING IMPROVEMENT AFTER PUBLIC HEARING WHEREAS, after due notice of public hearing on the construction of bituminous street with concrete curb and gutter, storm sewers, utilities, and appurtenances on Sterling Street, Schaller Drive, and Hillwood Drive, City Project 87 -45, a hearing on said improvement in accordance with the notice duly given was duly held on September 9, 1991, .and the council has heard all persons desiring to be heard on the matter and has fully considered the same; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA, as follows: I. That if is advisable, expedient and necessary that the City of Maplewood construct bituminous street with concrete curb and gutter, storm sewers, utilities, and appurtenances on Sterling Street, Schaller Drive, and Hillwood Drive, City Project 87 -45 as described in the notice of hearing thereof, and orders the same to be made. 2. The city engineer is designated engineer for this improvement and is hereby directed to prepare final plans. and specifications for the making of said improvement. 3. The project budget is amended to $1,814,000. The project financing shall be as follows MSA $ 634,500 Special assessments 1,348,500 Total $1,983,000 MOJECT NO. S' FOLDER NO.. INITIALS AGENDA ITEM AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish SUBJECT: Sterling Street and Schaller Drive, Project 87- 45- Schedule Public Hearing DATE: August 5, 1991 Introduction The feasibility study for the subject project is presented. This report summarizes the proposed financing of the project. A resolution to accept the feasibility report and schedule a public hearing is attached. Background This project was ordered in 1987. At that time .District 622 was planning to construct an elementary school bounded by Sterling, Schaller, and Highwood. The design of Schaller Drive was predicated on the proposed school site. The property owner, Mr. James Kayser, objected to the design in that it decreased the number of lots that could be built in the balance of the subdivision.. The school district and the city were to have jointly condemned the property for the school site and roadways. The .resolve to build the school faltered and changed. The previous approvals expired and the project died. Subsequently, Mr. Kayser has had a preliminary plat approved. This presentation of the project conforms with the preliminary plat. Mr. Kayser has stated that. he will furnish required right -of -way and easements to the city at no cost provided that the other affected landowners do similarly. There are several other changes in this presentation of the project beyond the changed Schaller Drive alignment. The design of Sterling'Street was previously proposed to be 36- feet wide street section with afive -feet wide concrete sidewalk. It is now proposed to be 40 feet wide with no sidewalk. The 40 -feet wide street would have a 12 -feet wide driving lane in each direction, a striped ten -feet wide parking lane on one side, a striped eight -feet wide shoulder area on the other side with no parking permitted. The substitution of an eight -feet wide striped. shoulder in lieu of the detached five -feet wide sidewalk is seen more appropriate for several reasons. First, the school site has been dropped. Secondly, it is difficult to avoid damage to sidewalk when it is installed prior to house construction.. Finally, the city does not have equipment or people to provide for Project 87-45 2 August 5, 1991 plowing and other maintenance. It seems inequitable to attempt to require the abutting property owners to provide this maintenance for a facility that provides a city-wide or neighborhood benefit. The prior intent to extend water main on Linwood east of Sterling to Century has been dropped. Unless sanitary sewer is similarly extended, the water main extension does not allow for subdivision: Hence, the assessment for water main does not allow for cost recovery until some future date and is more of a burden than a benefit. The previous project approval did not include linking all of the storm water ponds in the watershed together. It was intended that these trunk storm sewers between ponds be installed through the development process. In view of the facts that all property in the tributary watershed is proposed to be assessed for storm sewer and that relying on the subdivision process sometimes results in problems due to development in an order contrary to that planned, it is proposed to connect all storm water ponds with trunk storm sewers. The developers can then extend lateral storm sewers into the ponds at their expense in a straight - forward manner. The trunk sanitary sewer, trunk storm sewer, and collector streets to be built with this project will facilitate development in an orderly appropriate manner. The major benefit for the existing property owners remains the installation of 16 -inch and 12 -inch diameter trunk water main from the elevated storage tank north of Linwood Avenue to Highwood Avenue. When it became apparent that the right -of -way issues could not be resolved, changes were made in the water distribution system to convey water with pressure boosted by the Mailand Road . pump station to Highwood Avenue. Individual pressure - reducing valves were installed in 110 homes in the lower areas adjacent to McKnight .between Linwood and Highwood to allow the existing main on McKnight Road to be used as a boosted pressure transmission main. As an aside, it should be noted that Walter Geissler, senior engineering technician, did an excellent job of working with these residents and the plumber to provide an interim solution to the extreme low pressure problem at the higher elevations along Highwood. The installation of PRV and use of the McKnight Road main is viewed as interim since a break in the water main anywhere from Dorland and Hillwood Drive would put all water main as far south as Snowshoe Lane out of service. This could have serious public health and safety ramifications. A redundant water main should be provided. Budget Impact The total project cost is $1,814,000.00. Of this amount, $634,510.00 is eligible for MSA funding. Project 87 -45 3 August 5, 1991 A preliminary assessment roll has been prepared based on the assessment rate policy that was part of the City Project 90 -07 public hearing that have been increased by five percent for inflation. These standard assessments are: Storm sewer $525.00 /residential lot Sanitary sewer service, $550.00 /residential tot Water service $550.00 /residential lot The costs for water and sewer main are at essentially the same rate as Project 90 -07 35.00 per front foot) with a five percent cost escalation factor. The unit charge is not proposed to be used because this is new construction not subject to the wide diversity of lot sizes in other .established areas and it is not seen why the city should subsidize any of the development cost. The street construction assessment for MSA street (Stealing Street) is to be the same rate as used for new construction as part of the Beam Avenue, T.H. 61 to County Road D project 36.50 /front foot) times a five percent multiplier which gives $38.50 per front foot. Local street construction (Schaller Drive) is proposed to be fully assessed to the property owner at 55.00 per front foot. These rates are applied to all property generally within the boundary shown on the attached figure for storm water purposes. Property abutting new streets is to be assessed for streets and utilities. These rates generate an assessment recover of 1,348,549.50. This assessment recover generates an excess MSA funding of 16.9,000.00 that has customarily been allocated to the MSA street construction fund. Recommendation It is recommended that the attached resolution to schedule a public hearing be adopted. ic 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 Sterling Street, Schaller Drive, and Hillwood Drive, City Project 87 -45, by construction of bituminous street with curb and gutter, storm sewer, water main, sanitary sewer, and appurtenances, 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 Sterling Street, Schaller Drive, and Hillwood Drive, City Project 87 -45 by construction of bituminous street with curb and gutter, storm sewer, water main, sanitary sewer, and appurtenances is feasible and should best be made as proposed, is hereby received. 2. 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 $1,814,000.00 3. A public hearing will be held in the council chambers of the city hall at 1830 East County Road B on Monday, the 9th day of September, 1991, at 7 p.m. to consider said improvement. The city clerk shall give mailed and published notice of said hearing and improvement as required by law. HE ST R2zw O a o O ~ o l I N D AV T OORLAND J J R D f PA a 00 cr g TIMBER ER LN SOUTH 1 ) POND AV 0 O oR w o D C E g pJ 5 FO PROJECT 87 -43 I) BTERLINO /SCHALLER DRIVE IIMPROVEMENT SCALE N/A 120 O U W A J m 0 0 Z: r u i I I I I GENERAL HEARING AREA PAGE I OF 2 SEC_ ITEM PROJECT NO. IMPS PROJECT SUMMARY 17 PARCELS ASSESSED QUANTITY PER RATE 07-30'2991 ASSESSMENT SAN SEWER 4 FF AT 750 EA. =0.00 SAN SERVICE 0.000 EA AT 550.000 EA. 22,550900 WATER MAIN w*******0.NN0 FF AT w$36.750 EA. =0.00 WATER SERVICE 0,000 EA AT 550.000 EA. =0"00 STORM SEWER 30.000 UNIT A.525.000 EA. =15,750.00 STREET MSA 0 00 FF AT 38m500 EA. =0. 00 STREET LOCAL 0.N0N FF AT 55.000 EA. =0.00 SEC~38 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SAN SEWER 1 FF AT 36.750 EA. =m70,633.50 SAN SERVICE 17.000 EA AT 550.N00 EA. =9,350.00 WATER MAIN 1 FF AT 36.750 EA. =633. 50 WATER SERVICE 17.000 EA AT 550.000 EA. =9,350.00 STORM SEWER 51.000 UNIT AT 525.000 EA. =26,775. 00 STREET MSA 1 FF AT 38.500 EA. =44 STREET LOCAL 0.000 FF AT 55.000 EA. = SEC-12-T-28-I PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SAN SEWER 1,400.000 FF AT 3 EA. =51,450.00 SAN SERVJCE 15.000 EA AT 550.000 EA. =8,250.00 WATER MAIN 1,400.000 FF AT 36.750 EA. =51,450.00 WATER SERVICE 15.0N0 EA AT 550.000 EA. =8,250.N0 STORM SEWER 52.000 UNIT AT 525^000 EA. =27 300.N0 STREET MSA 1 FF AT 38.500 EA. =53,900.00 STREET LOCAL 0.0N0 FF AT 55.000 EA. SEC-13-T-28-R-22-00-12 ITEM I PARCELS ASSESSED ' QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SAN SEWER 4 FF AT 36.750 EA, =*$152,880.00 SAN SERVICE 41.000 EA AT 55@s000 EA,22,550900 WATER MAIN 4 FF AT 36.750 EA. =152,880.00 WATER SERVICE 41.000 EA AT 550.000 EA. =22,550. 00 STORM SEWER UNIT AT 525.000 EA. =74,025.00 STREET MSA 1 FF AT 38.500 EA. =69,685.00 STREET LOCAL 2 FF AT 55.000 EA. =115,500.0N PAGE 2 OF 2 D/P NO. 6159 07 - 30 - 1991 PROJECT NO. 87 -45 STERL /SCHALLER IMP. PROJECT SUMMARY SF_C- 13— T- 28— R- 22 -00 -13 25 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE M- i - -- ASSESSMENT M - -w SAN SEW ER FF AT 36.750 EA. =9 187.50 SAT SERVICE 3.000 EA AT 550m000 EA. =19650, 00 WATER MAIN 250m, 000 FF AT 36.750 EA. =9 18'. 50 WATER SERVICE 39000 EA AT 551.000 EA. =1, 650.00 STORM SEWER UNIT AT x$525.000 EA. _14.175.00 STREET MSA 2510000 FF AT 38.500 EA. =9 625.00 STREET LOCAL 00 000 FF AT 55s, 000 EA. =0.00 SEC 13T 28 R- 22 -00 -21 i PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SAN SEWER 1 FF AT 36.750 EA. =S9 090l. 00 SAN SERVICE 18,000 EA AT 550.000 EA. =914 900.00 WATER MAIN 1 FF AT 36, 750 EA. =E , 090. 00 WATER SERVICE 18 EA AT 550.000 EA. =9.900.00 STORM SEWER 28.000 UNIT AT 525.01L0 EA. =144 700. 00 STREET MSA 1 FF AT 38.500 EA. =72 380, 014 STREET LOCAL 0, 000 FF AT 55.000 EA. _0.00 GRAND TOTALS 83 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SAN SEWER 9, 612.000 FF AT 36.750 EA. =353 241.00 SAN SERVICE 94.000 EA AT 550.EA. =51,700a 00 WATER MAI 9 FF AT EA. =353 241.00 WATER SERVICE 94.000 EA AT 550.000 EA. =51 00 STORM SEWER 329.000 UNIT AT 525.000 EA. =172 7 STREET MSA 6, 505.000 FF AT 38.500 EA. =250,442a 50 STREET LOCAL 2 FF AT 55.0014 EA. =115 00 TOTAL AMOUNT ASSESSED FOR THIS PROJECT 1 348 549.50 6 l PROJECT ! . 87 -45 STERL /SLiALLER IMP. D7P NOw 6159 iMG QUANTITY NECK LIST COL. 1) = SAN SERER - FF COL 3 COQ.. 23 = SAN SERVICE - EA COL. 3) = WATER MAIN - FF COL 6 COL. 4? =WATER SERVICE -EA COL. 51 = STORM SEi -UNIT COL, 61 = STREET NSA - FF 14.00 COL. 7) = STREET LOCAL - FF PIN NO,COL 1 12- 28 -22 -31 -0001 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0047 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0048 0100 12- 28 -22 -31 -0049 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0050 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0052 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0053 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0054 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0055 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0058 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0059 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0060 0100 12- 28 -22 -31 -0061 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0062 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0063 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0064 0.00 12- 28 -22 -31 -0065 0100 12- 28 -22 -34 -0003 155.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0004 175.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0006 60.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0011 146.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0012 124.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0016 0100 12- 28 -22 -34 -0017 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0018 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0019 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0022 511.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0023 0800 12- 28 -22 -34 -0024 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0025 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0026 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0027 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0028 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0029 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0030 0.00 12 -28 -22-34 -0031 0000 12- 28 -22 -34 -0032 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0033 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0034 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0035 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0036 0.08 12- 28 -22 -34 -0038 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0039 0100 12- 28 -22 -34 -0040 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0041 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0042 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0043 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0044 0.00 PAGE OF 2 07 -30 -1991 PUBLIC HEARING COL 2 COL 3 COL 4 COL 5 COL 6 COL 7 0.00 0.00 0.00 14.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 @.N 0.00 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0100 e. 00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0000 0.00 0.00 1000 0.00 0.00 0900 0400 0000 1100 0.00 0100 0.00 0900 0.00 1900 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 2,00 155.00 2.00 2.00 0.00 0.00 2.00 175.00 2.00 2.00 010.0 0.00 1.00 60.00 1.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 145.00 1.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 1000 124.00 1100 1.00 0.00 0.00 8.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0100 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0000 0000 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.00 0.00 1800 0.00 0.00 3.00 511.00 3100 3.00 511.00 0.00 0000 8.08 0900 1600 0.00 0.00 0000 0.00 0.08 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1000 0000 0.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.08 8.08 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 0000 0.00 1000 0.00 0.00 0000 0.00 0.00 1.00 0, 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.80 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0000 Q. 00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.08 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.08 0.00 1000 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.08 0.00 1.00 0.00 0100 0.00 8.00 0.00 1000 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 PROJECT NO. 87 -45 STERLISCHALLER IMP,PAGE 2 OF 2 07 -30- 1991 D/P N0. 6159 WMG PUBLIC HEARING QUANTITY CHECK LIST COL. 1) = SAN SEWER - FF COL. 2) = SAN SERVICE - EA r; COL. 3) = WATER MAIN - FF COL. 4) = WATER SERVICE - EA COL. 5) = STORM SEWER - UNIT COL. 6) = STREET MSA - FF E, COL. 7) = STREET LOCAL - FF PIN N0, COL 1 COL 2 COL 3 COL 4 COL 5 COL 6 COL 7 12- 28 -22 -34 -0045 0.00L.0100 @,00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 r 12- 28 -22 -34 -0046 0000 0.00 0800 0. @0 1100 0.00 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0047 0.00 0100 8.00 0.00 1100 0100 0.00 t , 12- 28 -22 -34 -0048 0.00 0100 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0049 0100 0.00 0100 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0050 0..00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 12- 28 -22 -34 -0052 751800 7.00 751.00 7900 10.00 654.00 0.00 12- 28 -22 -43 -0002 1400.00 15.00 1400.00 15.00 52.00 1400.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -12 -0008 4160.00 41.00 4168.00 41.00 141.00 1810.00 2100.00 13- 28-.22 -13 -0056 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0057 0000 0.00 0100 0800 1100 0.00 0.00 13-28-22-13-0058 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 13- 28- 22- 13.0059 0100 0100 8100 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0060 @.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0061 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0062 0.00 0.00 0.00 0..00 1.00 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0063 0.00 0000 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0064 0.00 0.00 0.00 8.00 1100 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0065 0000 0.00 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0066 0.00 0.00 0100 0.00 1100 8.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0067 0.00 0100 0100 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0068 0.00 0100 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0069 01100 0000 8.00 0.00 1100 0600 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0070 0.00 0.00 0008 0100 1600 0100 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0071 0.00 0.00 8100 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0072 0.00 0. QUO 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0073 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0074 0.00 0.00 0100 0.00 1100 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0075 0800 0.00 0.00 8.00 1100 08 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0076 0000 0000 8.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0077 0.00 0.00 0800 0.00 1.00 0100 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0078 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1400 0.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -13 -0079 0.00 @. 00 0.00 0.00 1.00 0.00 0.00 13 -28-22-13-0080 250.00 3.00 250.00 3.00 3.00 250.00 0.00 13- 28 -22 -21 -0001 1880900 18000 1888.00 18.00 28.00 1880.00 0.00 GRAND TOTALS 9612.00 94.00 9612.00 94.00 329.00 6505.00 AGENDA ITEM Action by. Counoil: AGENDA REPORT Indaree .. TO: City Manager Modified,, ...... Re j ected.,r.....,,FROM: Assistant City Engin Dat SUBJECT Holloway Avenue - Beebe to Furness, Project 87 - 14 Award of Bids DATE: August 28, 1991 Introduction The bids for this project are to be received on August 30, 1991. A tabulation of bids and recommendation of award will be presented at the coun meeti on Septembe 9, 1991 Background The actual award of bid will be made after concurrence by North St. Paul and Ramsey County. In order to utilize as much favorable weather as remains in 1991 it is requested that the council consider the recommendation of award at the meeting cam AGENDA ITEM AGENDA REPORT TO: FROM: SU$JECT: DATE: Introduction City Manager Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish Aotlan , Council, N dorsed„ Nodifl Q Rej aetad .,. Dat Highwood /McKnight Storm sewer Outlet, Project 90 -10 —Award of Bid August 29, 1991 The bids for this project will be received on September b, 1991. It is planned to present a tabulation and recommendation of award at the September 9 council meeting. Background The engineer's estimated construction cost is $400,000. This is contrasted with the estimated construction cost of $201,000 presented in the feasibility report. The significant increase in the cost of the project primarily relates to the design of Pond 12 north of Highwood and east of Schaller. The feasibility report proposed to excavate this pond within its preexisting easement limits to obtain the maximum storage volume possible with a three horizontal. to one vertical side slope. The use of a three horizontal to one vertical slope is considered to be moveable and is the standard used as the most steep slope permitted for grading work within the city. However, the abutting residents objected to the proposed grading as being too obtrusive or abrupt: Given this concern, the pond was redesigned with gentler six horizontal to one vertical side slopes to produce a more aesthetically pleasing appearance. This design change compromised the planned function of the pond in that the reduced storage volume results in an increased peak discharge rate. In fact, the increased peak discharge rate is about twice the capacity of the in -place storm sewer outlet pipe extending from the pond to Schaller Drive. It is necessary to remove and replace the existing pipe with a larger size or parallel it with an equivalent size pipe. It is also necessary to increase the size of the pipe to be installed within the eroded ravine south of Highwood due to the increased peak design discharge rate due to downsizing of the pond storage volume. These changes account for a large portion of the increased project cost. Other design modifications that increased project cost is the provision of a low flow pipe under Pond 12 and its extension to the existing storm sewer outlet for the Marnie- Crestview neighborhood. The low flow pipe under the pond was designed to carry the runoff from low intensity storms. This avoids inundating the pond bottom for every storm and reduces Project 90 -10 2 . August 28, 1991 deposition of sediment and debris associated with these low intensity runoff events. The aesthetic appearance of the pond and its use by adjacent residents is enhanced by these changes. The pond will surcharge only in an intense storm and the water will readily recede and drain as a result of these modifications. As part of the easement negotiations for an improved outlet corridor for Pond 15, which is located adjacent to McKnight Road about 1000 feet south of Highwood, it was agreed to provide the resident with a residential grinder pump and connect to sanitary sewer force main. This increased the length and cost of planned force main construction on McKnight. The positive benefit of this force main extension is that it allows for the other residences in this low area to convert from septic tanks to discharge to the city sanitary sewer via grinder pump discharge to a manifolded force main. A detailed revision of project financing . will be presented with the recommendation of award of bid. General obligation funding is the only variable in the project financing plan. General obligation funding will need to be increased from $54,900 as given in the feasibility report to about $250,000 to provide for the additional, costs of enhancement of the design concept. jc. MEMORANDUM Aotjon CounalL .. Ci ManTGl : Y erg FROM: Director of Community Development Itodifle d..,... SUBJECT single and Double Dwellings ReJ ected . DATE August 29, 19 91 Date., , , .. I have made several changes to the attached ordinance on single and double dwellings. I have circled the sections with changes. I made the changes on page 1 after input from the Council on August 22. 1 added wording to require that the director send a copy of any approved plan to the Council. This is the same procedure we use when staff approves a commercial building. Councilmember Rossbach requested the other changes. One change clarifies how to apply the 30- degree angle from the street line when there is a non- rectangular house. The other change limits the maximum building area to 30% of the lot area. go /memo5.mem (5.1) attachment: ordinance ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE ABOUT THE FRONT YARD SETBACK REQUIREMENTS AND BUILDING LOCATIONS FOR SINGLE AND DOUBLE DWELLINGS THE MAPLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL HEREBY ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS additions are underlined and deletions are crossed out) Section 1. Section 25 -65 is changed as follows. ec. 25 -65. Approval of plans. a) The director of community development shall review all plans for minor construction. The director shall also review plans for single dwellings, where required by Code_ The city council shall define minor construction by dollar valuations set by resolution from time to time. Before approving the plans, the director must determine that the plans meet all City ordinances and policies, including the design standards in section 25- 70(b). The director may send any plan that he or sh reviews s IEW r e to the community design review board. The director shall send a copy of any approved plan to the.city council. b) Anyone may appeal the director's decision to the community design review board within fifteen (15) days after the 4 a ,.. e %. %W A. ^ 4 ~e; Sp director sends a copy of the approved plan tob-P the city council The board's decision shall be final, unless someone appeals it to the city council within fifteen (15) days after the board's decision. c) The community design review board shall review all other plans. The board's decision shall be final, unless someone appeals it to the city council within fifteen ( days after the board's decision. However, no person shall revise a plan that the city council originally approved without their approval. Section 2. Section 25 - 66 (1) of the design review board ordinance is changed as follows: 1) To review all building plans, except Kia/ riiVii KVVVVVVi 1 VVi rIV VKiVV, KiiV VtVVNL b.11VVV proposals excluded from review under section 25 -65. Sign applications shall be reviewed as stated in article III of chapter 36. Section 3. Section 36 -6 (definitions) is changed by revising the definition of building area as follows: Building area: mm" AMA- =0 'Anwi mgmi The area of a lot that i s covered by buildings or has . part of a, building extended over the lot. Building area shall not include cornices, eaves, gutters, 2 unenclo.sed decks or patios, or buildings with 120 square feet or less of area. Section 4. Section 36 - 70 in the R - 1 Residence District (single family) is changed as follows: Sec. 36 -70. Front yards. Each ' ^ ~ '^ nAee ; -R dwelling shall have a front yard setback of at least thirty (30) feet but not more than thirty - f ivy 3 5 ) feet, Except that, if the majority of the dwellings on the same side of the same street and within three hundred and fifty 35QI feet of the lot to be built on have a predominant front yard setback, men X then all h „_, _AA s ter. v. :- O 4 w 1 4- .r. .•. -. i.7 r vdwellingsoradditionsonthatlot - r -= . -_ EL * E. !__- _- I I M- 0j-== 04. shall conform to that predominant setback The Director of Community Development may allow a different setback if it would not adversely affect the drainage of surrounding gproperties and if any of the following conditions app ly: 1. The proposed setback would not affect the privacy of adjacent homes. 2. The proposed setback would save significant natural features, as defined in Section 9 -188. 3. The proposed setback is necessary to meet City, State or Federal regulations, such as the pipeline. setback or noise regulations. 49 The proposed setback is necessary for energy- saving, health or safety reasons. 5. The house is in a new development planned with larger setbacks. The Citv shall consider the front vard setback as a minimum for accessory buildings. The City may approve a A conditional use Permit U. 36 to construction ain a building addition -a 4 zo; a 3 3 i :n 04 w.. ______ .._____ _ %.. $r or part thereof , into a required setback. (Code 1965, 904.040; Ord. No. 576, 1, 1- 14 -85) Section 5. Section 36 -78 in the R -1 district is added as follows: Sec. 36 - 78. Dwelling orientation on interior lots. The front of a dwelling on an interior lot shall face a public street unless the dwelling does not have an apparent front side. The front is generally the longer side of the building and has a front door. The front wall may have up to a thirty _(3 0 ) degree angle from the street line . If the front wall has an angle, the city shall use the longest section to determine the.allowed angle from the street line. This section shall not ate„ to corner lots. The Director of.-Community Development may allow a different orientation if it would not adversely affect the drainage of surrounding_ properties and if any of the ol.lowina conditions aooly: 1. The proposed orientation would not affect the privacy of adjacent homes. 2. The proposed orientation would save significant natural features,, as. defined in Section 9. -188, 3. The proposed orientation is necessary to meet City State or Federal regulations, such as the pipeline setback or noise regulations. 4. The proposed orientation is necessary-for energy- saving, health or safety reaso_ns__ 79. Maximum bu Building area shall not cover more 30% of the area of a lot. The City Council may approve a larger building, area if they find that it would not affect the character of the neighborhood. Section 6. Section 36 - 81i.n the RE Residence Estate District is changed as follows: sec. 36 - 81. Permitted and conditional uses. Any permitted or conditional use permitted in an R -1 Residence District (single dwelling) is permitted in a R -E Residence Estate District. Such uses are subject to the R -1 regulations, except as stated in Sections 36 -82 and 36 -83. Section 7. Section 36 -84.4 in the R - 1S Small - Lot Single Dwelling District is changed as follows: Sec. 36 - 84.4. Front yards. Each dwelling shall have a front yard setback of at least 's -s thirty (30) feet , but not more than thirty- five ( feet. re_t : Except that, if 44 rq $-}- -reree= r mere the majority of the dwellings on the same side of the same street and within three hundred and fifty 3 feet of the lot to be built. on have a predominant front yard setback a, %eMB E -' M :a=ig= :1: ]a -. ' ^; fer-t then allALL bit - 4.0 e, dwellings or additions on that lot A.-e m f . e. ^ er ffiey ,d eM tiA%a&t% SA...r shall conform to that predominant S etback. The Director of Community_ Development may allow a different setback if it would not adversely affect the drainage of . surroundina properties and if any of the follow-, in conditions apply: 1. The proposed setback would not affect the privacy of adjacent homes.. 2. The proposed setback would save significant natural features, as defined in Section 3. The proposed setback is necessary to meet City. State or Federal regulations, such as the pipeline setback or noise .requlations. 4. The proposed setback is necessary for energy - saving, health or safety reasons. 5. The house is in a new development planned with larger setbacks. The City shall consider the front yard setback as .a minimum for accessory buildings. The City may approve a conditional use permit to construct a building addition, or part thereof, into a required setback. (Code 1965, 904.040; Ord. No. 576, 1 1- 14 -851 Section 8. Section 36 -84.11 in the R -1S District is added as follows: Sec. 36 84.11. Dwelling orientation. The front of a . dwelling on an interior. lot shall face -- a` c.stre.et unless the dwelling does not have an aoparent front side The front is generally the longer side of the building and has a front door. The front wall may have up to a thirty (30) de ree angle from the street line. If the front wall has an angle, the city shall use the longest section to determine the allowed angle from the street line. This section shall not apply to corner lots. The Director of Community Development may allow a different orientation if it would not adversely affect the drainage of surround_na properties and if anv of the following conditions,appl 1. The proposed orientation would not affect the privacy of adjacent homes, 2. The proposed orientation would save significant natural features, as defined in Section 9 -188, 3. The proposed orientation is necessary to meet city,_ State or Federal regulations, such as the pipeline setback or noise reaulations. 4. The proposed orientation is necessary for energy- saving, health or safety reasons, Sec.. 36- 84.12. Maximum building :area. Building area shall not cover more 30% of the area of a lot. The City Council may approve a larger building area if they find that , it would not affect the character of thneighborhood, Section 9. Section 36 -89 in the R -2 Double Dwelling District is changed as follows: sec. 36-89. Front yards. Each ' - R - r es. Ae JDAA. S*'M1 dwelling shall have a front yard setback of at least aie* ' ' 4 : 1m an thirty (30) feet, but more than thirty -five (35). feet. && Except that if fEAFE x ___ -_ elr. fftere, ef. 'EAHaNeii q7theL mai ority of the dwellings Wit, =_ fa. re „t a %S on the same side of the same street ' and within three hundred and fifty ( feet of the lot to be built on have a predominant front yard setback AfAr= e srl '*' 1 J then all dwellings or additions on that lot , er r' _ shall conform to that predominant setback. The Director of . Community Development may allow a different setback if it would not adversely affect the drainage of surrounding properties and if any of the following conditions apply: 1. The proposed setback would not affect the privacy of adjacent homes. 2. The proposed setback would save significant natural features, as defined in Section 9 -188,. 3. The proposed setback is necessary to meet CityState or Federal regulations, such as the pipeline setback or noise regulations. 4. The proposed setback is ,necessary for energy - saving, health or safety reasons. 5. The house is in a new development planned with larger setbacks. The Citv shall consider the front vard setback as a minimum for accessory buildings. -e d-- , ' % JAA M i: bu- ]6 The City_ may approve a conditional use permit to construct a building addition, or part thereof, into a auired setback. (Code 1965, 904.040 Ord,. No. 576, 1,_,1- 14 -85 Section 10.. Section 36 -95 in the R -2 district is added as follows: Sec. 36 -95. Dwelling orientation. The front of a dwelling on an interior.lot shall face a public street, unless the dwelling does not have an apparent front side. The front is generally the longer side of the building has . a. front door The front wall. may have up to a thirty (30) degree angle from the street line. If the front wall has an angle, the city shall use the longest section to determine the :al lowed ancrle from . the , street ' l ine . This section. shall not apply to corner lots. The Director of Community Development may a low a different orientation if it would not adversely affect the , drainage of surrounding_ properties and if . any of the following conditions apply. Of adjacent homes., the nriva 2. The proposed orientation would save.significant natural features, as defined . in Section 9 -18.8 . 3. The proposed orientation is necessary to meet City_ State or Federal regulations , such as the =pipel ine setback or noise regulations. 1 I 4. The proposed orientationis necessary for eneray- saving, health or safety reasons. Sec. 36.96. Maximum building area. Building area shall not cover more 30% of area of a lot. The , =y Council. mayaapprov, e_ a larger building area if they f ind that it would not affect the character of the neighborhood, Section 11. This ordinance shall take effect upon its passage. Passed by the Maplewood City Council on , 19910 go \memo25.ord (5.1) I REO Q -' (I 14 , 44 / *'T, 14; 42/ N04 236000 1 -403 P, 2La— iAREALTYINr ;ERVICES, (MON) 0 8o PC IIEfi, FEDERAL BANK THE HrARTLANM FINANCIAL CWTER a k*ml wimp bank s -/ Action by Counoil Au 21 1991 Mike McGuire ryr a n v - Sary Bas.tiain Road "d ' B- : r \ r .JSE30 Count M MN 55115 Cit of Maplewood Sewer Service Accounts Endorserl Modlfied.__ Rejecter fat e,.,- Dear ear and Mike IFm writin to re address chan on the above ref orenced WACCOLVI)t%! on. ceur bank owned properties that are no vacant. Cctijld yr-,Lt pleaise putt this matter on the a for yciur no.,-#.t Cit Cetuncil Meetin I understand that a rule was passed in the p4,,Ast to send all sewer bills to the prCIL address onl but this rUlm Causes Problems in timel p to yoU on our vacant properties ms we do not have an one to pick all mail deli i Your help in this matter - - and the - whelp- cif A . j council 1 % 14 would be greatly appreciateds Sincerely • M TROPOLITAN FEDERAL B M fsb eeraldine G. Kulsted Assistant Account Repres;entative Phone (612) 28!5-7361L MMPO FEDERAL ON% B=D;G • 425 ?MW MIM NOKM 9 ST. PAL14 MN 55101.2019 * PHONIE ( 612)225-7000 a FAX (612 )225 - i305 v-#%% v s v ^nrw%rvm rkVrOPV I r%Tr%rD AGENDA ITEM - , 2 --o TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: Introduction City Manager City Engineer AGENDA REPORT Action bar, Counoll Indorse Modifie Re j ect ed — Date Street Width Variation, Eldridge Avenue West of Birmingham Street September 3, 1991 An application has been submitted to construct a substandard 24 -foot wide street within an existing substandard 30 -foot wide right -of -way. This requires a variation as provided in Section 29 -52 (b) of the city code. Background Seven lots exist on the south side of the 30 foot unimproved Eldridge Avenue right -of -way west of Birmingham Street. Weaver School occupies the property to the north. The city vacated the north 30 feet of right -of -way in 1966. There is a 50 foot pipeline easement over the front of the existing lots. The attached letter from Priebe Engineering, P.A. addresses a number of issues concerning this proposal. Sanitary sewer is in place in front of the seven lots: The developer proposes to construct water main to service the property. The developer also proposes to construct a 24 -foot wide street with concrete curb and gutter. Due to the reduced- width, it is proposed to post both sides of the street "no parking." It should also be noted that the street would be continued south in Curve Street right -of -way to Belmont Avenue. This would provide access from two directions. Due to the pipeline easement and lack of on- street parking, a larger than minimum front- yard setback is proposed. This will result in longer driveways capable of providing five or six parking spaces. Alternatives 1. Approve the request fora 24 -foot wide street with "no parking" both sides as provided in Section 29 -52 (b). 2. No action. Eldridge Avenue 2 September 3, 1991 Discussion In as much as the city vacated the north 30 feet of right -of -way in 1966 and the developer has addressed the issues of a substandard street width, Alternative 1 has merit. The seven lots would be developed with single- family homes. This would preclude other types of development that may be proposed such as clustered housing on private roads. Recommendation It is recommended the city council approve a variation as provided by section 29 -52 (b) allowing construction of a 24 -foot wide street. A resolution is attached. KGH ic Attachment RESOLUTION NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA CITY COUNCIL that a street width variation be permitted on Eldridge Avenue and Curve Street from, Birmingham Street to Belmont Avenue as provided in Section 29 -52 (b) of city code based on the following findings: 1. "No parking" on both sides of the proposed street provides adequate driving width. 2. The reduced right -of -way width is an existing condition beyond the control of the applicant. 3. Full public services (sanitary sewer, water, permanent street, and drainage) will be available for the developable property. PRIEBE ENGINEERING, P.A. Lot 197 Country Club Terrace Hutchinson, Minnesota 55350 Telephone (612) 587 -3652 TO: City of Maplewood FROM: Marlow V. Priebe, President Priebe Engineering, P.A. DATE: July 17, 1991 RE: Proposed of Eldridge Avenue The vacation of the north half of Eldridge Avenue from Birmingham Street to Curve Street in 1966 has delayed the development of Lots 3 through 9 of Block 3 in Wakefield Manor. Mr. Robert Cournoyer, the owner of said property, is now being assessed for the 1.991 storm sewer improvement project in the area. This added cost to him has prompted him to ask us to develop plans that would provide a surface street which would allow him to build homes on the lots. The sanitary sewer is in place.. It will be necessary to install a 6 inch water main, as well as the sewer and water service leads. The remaining right -of -way for Eldridge Avenue, in this area, is 30 feet. We, therefore, request permission to construct a roadway 24 feet-wide back to back of the curbs. This would require "No Parking" on both sides of the street. This should pose no problems to the future property owners since the driveways will be about 75 feet in length due to the setback from the Great Lakes Pipeline easement, which will provide up to six visitor cars per household. Inasmuch as Eldridge Avenue is not a through street, east /west, we believe the major traffic will be by the property owners of the seven lots. If additional information is needed please contact us and we will try to provide same. We request your consideration of this matter as soon as possible. Sincerely, w w Marlow V. Priebe, President MP /ts cc Robert ,Cournoyer 29 -61 MAPLEWOOD CODE leveli of roadwayy should serve an intracommunity need, car - rying trips to, through or around major traffic generators. t ; •' •' • ' 3 Collector major: ay de to cam tripsgYP ether from a major generator or minor collector to the arterial system. It literally "collects" trip from subdivisionsPmayorsubdivisions industries, commercial districts, parks and the like, and pro-vides a reasonably high level of service to the arterial network. s 4) Collector, minor: A roadway designed to distribute traffic from the major collectors or arterials to the local system, and conversely it "collects" traffic from the locals stem and channels it into the higher systems. Land access and local traffic movement within the v arious neighborhoods and areas are provided with a moderate level of service 5) Local system: The primary function of the roadways withinthissystem_ is to provide direct access to abutting property,g P P Y, 14 • , a and to the higher order systems. (Ord. No. 301, § 1, 11 18 - 71) Sec. 29 -52. Design standards of streets; variations. Y • a) Streets shall be designed on the basis of future as well as present needs. Underground utilities shall, be installed prior to street construction, unless exempted by the city council. The fol- r lowing factors shall be considered for all streetset designs. 1) Geometric design shall be in accordance with the rp oce- dures of the MnDOT Road Design Manual. 2) The roadway width design shall take into account, but not : be limited to the design speed, desired level of service, ay. J erage annual daily traffic, heavy commercial average dailyY traffic, peak hour traffic volume, access requirements, in- tersection frequency and design, parking, topography, and available right-of-way. 3) The structural strength design •gt gn shall be performed according to MnDOT standard methods. All streets shall be designedtoaccommodatenolessthannine -ton axle loadings, unless specifically exempted by the city council. 4) No street improvements shall be made to less than both sides of a .full block of street, except as necessary to com- Supp. No. 8 1778 J t t 1 ' STREETS,. SIDEWALKS AND PUBLIC GROUNDS § 29.63 plete the improvement of a block which has previously been partially completed. Concrete curb and gutter shall be in- stalled at the time as street surfacing, except as specified 1 in subsection (5) below. ' 5) A, permanent relaxed urban street design may be used with lots that are over one acre, when approved by the city ' council. The design shall incorporate the following min - imum standards: A right-of-way width of eighty (80) feet with a ten-foot-wide utility easement on each side, drainageg ditches, and a four. -foot wide gravel shoulder along each ' side of the street. The side slopes of the ditches shall not f' • exceed a 4:1 grade and shall be subject to the approval of ' the city engineer. The asphalt portion of the street shall be ' at least twenty -four (24) feet wide, constructed to a nine -ton design. Both sides of the 'street shall be posted for no parking. The city engineer shall prepare a typical section drawing to illustrate the minimum design standards. 6) Sidewalks shall be placed near schools, heavily traveled areas and other locations, when approved by the city council. 7) Principal and minor arterial streets shall be of adequate width to accommodate projected traffic volumes, but not less than fifty -two (52) feet in width, measured between faces of curbs. 8) Collector streets shall be thirty -six ('36) to forty -four (44) feet in width, measured between faces of curbs. 9) Local residential streets shall be thirty -two (32) feet in width, measured between faces of curbs. 10) Street lighting, when installed, shall be installed in accor- dance with the most recent city street lighting policy. b) The city council may permit variations from requirements in subsection (a) hereof, in specific cases which, in its opinion, do j not affect the general purpose of this section. (Code 1965, § 503.010; Ord. No. 301, § 1 11- 18 -71; Ord. No. 641, § 1, 4 -6 -89) Sec. 29 -53. Substandard street right -of -ways. Any temporary or permanent street right -of -way having a width of less than sixty (60) feet may be considered as a permissible Supp No. 8 a 1779 I WEAVER LRLEWENTARY SCHOOL 2111 BIRMINGHAM ST.W.' 15- 29.22 - Z - 000 ! ' 1s•P9. 22 -tt •6062 w •w• # 'Ono -mm 4 4 . wr i . i •w . + .6 - w .w w.. r mow. .. . . . r. wr.A r. - . w AG•ft CuR s le=OOLI f il l = BELMON7 F I f f ' PROPOSED FLORID &EAVENUE STREET =MROVEM ENT PLAN FOR ROBERT COURNOYF-R"S P R O PERTy - Lo75 3 ?NQtJ q IN BLOCK 3 WAKE FIELDMAIJOR e,,. Al. - d 9 .2 c 1 PR)EBE ENGINEER P.A. ALA M O TE eta S SIL 719 HUTCH iN M 61 Z - 597 -36 AGENDA ITEM T`5 AGENDA REPORT TO: City Manager FROM: Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish SUBJECT: McKnight Road, Phase II, Larpenteur to Holloway, Project 87- 04— Schedule Assessment Hearing DATE: August 30, 1991 Introduction A proposed assessment roll for the subject project is attached. Resolutions are attached to order preparation of the assessment roll and scheduling an assessment hearing for October 14, 1991. Background. The cooperative agreement with Ramsey County estimates payment by the city of $118,862. Final costs have not been received from the county so some allowance must be made for escalation of final costs. Other project costs have totaled $44,787. An estimated total cost of $170,000 is used as.the basis for preparation of the assessment roll. The in -place financing consists of special assessments and MSA off system of $1 09,265 and 50,000, respectively. This totals $159,265. Therefore, it is necessary to increase the assessment recovery to fund the project. It is proposed to increase the storm sewer assessment rate from 2.4 cents per square foot to 3.4 cents per square foot. This rate is comparable to the rates of 3.8 and 3.0 cents per square foot for McKnight Road Phase I and III, respectively. This change provides the requisite funding. Recommendation It is recommended that the attached resolutions be adopted. jc Attachments RESOLUTION ORDERING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL WHEREAS, the city clerk and city engineer have costs, for the improvement of McKnight Road"from Larpenteur to Holloway City Project 87 -04 STOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLEWOOD, MINNESOTA that the city clerk *and engineer shall . forthwith calculate 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 bylaw, 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. 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 McKnight Road, Phase 2 - Larpenteur to Holloway City Project 87.04 , 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: 10_ A hearing shall be held on the . 14th day of October, 1991, at the city hall at 7:20 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. 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. 0- __"V AGENDA ITEM J AGENDA REPORT TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: Introduction City Manager Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish otion 'y; CODUO11 11ndo "e Modified Rel voted Date McKnight Road, Phase 3— Beaver Lake to Conway, Project 87- 05-- Schedule Assessment Hearing September 3, 1991 A proposed assessment roll for this project is attached. Resolutions to schedule an assessment hearing for October 14, 1991 are also attached. Background The cooperative agreement with Ramsey County estimates the city's share of direct construction costs as $645,788. This is not a final cost and allowance should be made for possible increase. Other project costs for consultant engineering, legal and fiscal costs, loan interest, investment management fee, administrative charges, and in -house engineering have totaled $97,465 to date. A final project cost of $760,000 is utilized as the basis of determining required assessment cost recovery. The financing approved at the time of the cooperative agreement was: Special Assessments $323,327 Sewer Fund 335,444 MSA Off- System Transfer 42 , 692 Total $701,463 Subsequently approval was obtained from Mn /DOT to use MSA off- system funds in the amounts of $99,300 for utility relocations. on TH 5 and $53,750 for storm sewer proportionate costs. The council approved these off- system transfers from the city's Municipal State Aid fund in March 1 989. The intent of these off- system transfers was to lower the outlay from the sewer fund. Incorporating the approved MSA off - system funding as part of the financing of the current total project costs of $760,000 determines the recommended revised financing given as follows: 87 -05 Assessment Hearing -2- September 3, 1991 Sewer Assessments $297,259 Sewer Fund 309,691 MSA Off- System TH 5 Utilities 99,300 MSA Off-System Storm Sewer 5 3 f _ Total $760,000 The reduction of $26,068 in the . special assessment recovery results from a condition of the lease of part of Gethsemane Lutheran Church's property for use as a city park. A copy of the park lease agreement is attached. Item Five preludes assessments during the twenty -five year lease period which began in 1982. Otherwise, the assessment rates proposed for use are as presented at the public hearing. Recommendation It is recommended that the attached resolutions be approved. jw Attachments RESOLUTION ORDERING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL WHEREAS, the city clerk and city engineer have costs for the improvement of McKnight Road Phase Three: Beaver Lake. to Conway Avenue, City Project 87 -05. 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. 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 McKnight Road Phase Three: Beaver Lake to Conway Avenue, City Project 87 -05, 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: 1. A hearing shall be held on the 14th day of gctober, 1991, at the city hall at 7:40 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. 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. LEASE THIS LEASE AGREEMENT is hereby made his: d r Y ayt of , 1982, by and between the.GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH, hereinafter referred to as the "Church". and the CITY OF MAPLEWOOD, hereinafter referred to as the "Ci . WHEREAS, the Church is owner of the fol l owi na described tract: Unplatted Lands: Subject to Highway 212, Streets, and flowage easement that part south and ea of Centerline of said Highway of the following: The NW4 of the SW4 and except the E 156 feet of the W,, of the SE4 of the Nhl4 and except the E 156 feet. of the N 453 feet, the Wk of the NE4 of the SW4 of Sec. 25, T 29N, R 22W. WHEREAS, the City is desirous of utilizing the South 615 feet of above described property for recreation purposes and is agreeable to the n. terms and conditions set out herein. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the sum of One ($1.00) Dollar and other valuable and sufficient consideration, the Church does hereby grant to the City, a municipal corporation under the laws of the State of Minnesota, the right, to the use and enjoyment of the above described reap ro erty for a period of twenty -five (25) years from the date hereof,P P and subject to the following: 1) The City may use the premises solely for purposes of public recreation or other community purposes.under approval of the Church. 2} The City hereby agrees that it will indemnify and save the Church harmless from any and all claims for damage which th Church may be, under law, required to pay for injury or damage caused through the negligence of the City or any of its' agents or employees by virtue of its scheduling of activities or development of facilities on the premises. 3) That plans for any construction, fixtures, appurtenances or other improvements shall first be approved by the Church. 4) The , 'City shall coordinate with the Church the scheduling of activities and qroups on the premises, and that the normal needs of the Gethsemane School and Walter Jr. High be given priority during the school day, and for normally scheduled summer games and activities by the Church. 5) Throughout the period of use of this property for the stated purposes by the City, the City will save and hold harmless the Church from any payment of assessments for improvements or taxes on said property during said period. The City further agrees to defer existing assessmen against the said property in the amount of $11,339. In the event that the property has not been sold or used for non - church purposes (other than uses proposed by this agreement) for a period of thirty (30) years from the date of this contract, then the assessment shall be cancelled. 6) It is understood and agreed that because of possible special religious functions requiring reverent quietude, as well as regular occasions of worship, the Church reserves the right to limit times of the use of the premi insofar as such use might interfere with aforesaid occasions of worship and religious functions. 7) In the event that at some time within the twenty -five (25) year period the Church should have a need for the property, either to dispose of it or to occupy it for some other purpose, or the City should wish to move its operation to a new location, either party may notify the other of the termination of this agreement by written notice being given Three (3) years prior to the date of termination. 8) Upon expiration of this Lease, the City will have the option to renew for Five (5) year periods. 9) In the event the church desires to sell the property during the term of this Lease, then and in that event, should the church have a buyer, the church shall make known to the City the purchase price and ter a ..; a z ++terms thereof and from and aafter s , no 4-s.• * h C e shall have ninety (90) days in which to meet said purchase price in terms of givi notice of intent to purchase in writing to the church within said ninety (90) day period. In the event the Ci does not so notify the church, then the church may proceed with the sale. 10 ) Should the Ci rect any structure or buildings upon property,y the City will have the right to remove any and all such structures s within forty-five (45) da rmination ofand /or bu 1 d ng y s of teY the Lease for whatever reasons-said Lease is terminated. 11) Should the Church need to use the land covered by this contract as collateral for a loan the City shall not object to or oppose such use. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands this v, 'day of 19829 Witnesses Witnesses: r GETHSEMANE LUTHERAN CHURCH BY1 ....- Trustee B rustee THE C IT-VI OF iAPLEWOOD t s mayor is Jerk 3- of* AGENDA ITEM Two 5' AGENDA REPORT TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: Introduction City Manager Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish Aotion by: co oil:; dorsed,,. Mod.if I e ..,....... Date Footprint Lake Storm Sewer, Project 87 -32— Schedule Assessment Hearing August 34, 1991 An assessment roll for this project is attached. It is requested that an assessment hearing be scheduled for October 14, 1991, to allow certification for 1992 property taxes. Background The project was ordered on the basis of unit assessment of $500 per residential property and rates of $0.10 per square foot for high density housing, commercial, school, church, and other nonresidential property. A rate of $0.025 per square foot was used for park property due to the low ratio of impervious surfacing and reduced runoff rate. It should be noted that the DNR trail is classified at the $0.10 /SF rate due to the higher ratio of surface area of the trail to the relatively narrow corridor. The assessments were set by policy. The balance of project funding was to be by MSA funds, MSA off - system transfer, and general obligation financing. Therefore, the proposed assessment roll is not substantially modified. Recommendation It is recommended that the attached resolutions be adopted. am jc RESOLUTION ORDERING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL WHEREAS, the city clerk and city engineer have costs for the improvement of Footprint Lake Storm Sewer, City Project 87 -32. 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. RESOLUTION ORDERING ASSESSMENT ROLL HEARING WHEREAS, the clerk and the engineer have, at the direction of the council, prepared I n assessment roll for the construction of Footprint Lake Storm Sewer, City Project 87 -32, 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 14th day of October, 1991, at the city hall at 8 p.m. to pass upon such proposed assessment and at such time and place all persons oning 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. AGENDA ITEM cT' 6. AGENDA REPORT TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE Introduction City Manager Assistant City Engineer Bruce Irish Action by Counci : r dorse4 RQJsot ed...,.,w..r.,...... Data---- McKnight Road Phase I, Larpenteur Avenue to Beaver Lake, Project 81- 20— Schedule Assessment Hearing August 30, 1991 A preliminary assessment roll for the subject project is attached. It is requested that an assessment hearing be scheduled. Background The construction of this project was completed several years ago. Final costs to the city under the cooperative agreement with Ramsey County have not yet been received. However, other costs are known. It is reasonable to proceed with an assessment hearing provided some llowance is made for an increase in the actual amount payable- to Ramsey County. The estimated amount payable to Ramsey county identified in the cooperative agreement is 494,024. An amount of $100,000 has been expended to date on consultant engineering, legal and fiscal costs, loan interest, and in -house engineering. The current financing plan of special assessments and sewer fund of $336,605 and $280,440 respectively, provide a total of $617,045. This provides some contingency for escalation of final costs payable to Ramsey County. Therefore, the initially proposed assessment rates and recovery are utilized in the assessment roll presented except for proposed assessment for concrete sidewalk. The initial proposal for assessment for concrete sidewalk at $2.74/FF is recommended to be deleted because it is inconsistent with the assessment policy used for other projects. The deletion of the assessment for concrete sidewalk only decreases the assessment recovery by 391.82. Project 81 -20 2 August 30, 1991 Recommendation It is recommended that the attached resolutions to schedule an assessment hearing and prepare the roll be adopted. If the assessments are to be certified for 1992 payment then the assessment hearing must be on or before the requested October 14, 199.1, hearing date. ic Attachments RESOLUTION ORDERING PREPARATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLL WHEREAS, the city Berk and city engineer have costs for the improvement of McKnight Road from Larpenteur Avenue to Beaver Lake, City Project 81 -20. 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. 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 McKnight Road from Larpenteur Avenue to Beaver Lake, .City Project 81 -20, 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: A hearing shall be held on the 14th day of October, 1991, at the city hall at 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 generaC 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. PRORCT 1I#. 81 - 20 McXNIMT RR. -PHME # ND. AMITY CHECK LIST CM, 11 = S ITARY SEWER - FF CU. 21 = MTERMIN - FF Imo.. 3) = SEWER SERVICE ML 41 = WATER SERVICE CAL. S# = ST ET- MTH-C& - FF Lam., 61 = STM SEWER -Rl SF LYE.. 7) = STM SEWER-ft - SF PIN mi CI. f Cm 2 CM .3 Cam. 4 Cm 5 Cm S CM 7 00 fi 0. 00 119,00 Ol oo of oo 24 - 29 - re - 22 - 00217 1100 75.00 1.00 00 617.2 Ol oo 00 24- E9- 22- 22-0029 0, (10 132, 00 cl. 00 1. CIO 1 m oo 78525, 00 0, 00 24 -L- 2 -r -0010 11 00 132, 00 O. oo CK)I m CIO 78480, 00 0100 24- 29 -22 -22 -0(131 0.00 132.00 Cf. CKI 1.00 132.00 78435. CK}O. oo 24 -2 J -22-003 0, 00 1 C }C, 00 0.00 1.00 100, 00 15000,00 Ct. oo 24- 29-?2-22-0033 0.00 163.013 1. Cfff 1.00 163.03 1 41146.00 O. oo 24 - - 23-CK 11 of oo 0.00 j. 00 0. CK}47.07 18617,00 fl, 00 0.00 127.77 0.00 0.00 127.77 11746.00 0.00 24 -2 yi-i'3 -{tCll 3 0, 00 O. 00 C1, oo 0, CK}114,68 0.00 Ct. oo 24- 29- 22- 23 -0039 0. CK 105, CK 1. 00 1.00 105.0 01.00 0 . 00 24 -29-22- 234*4 0 1100 103,00 Oloo 1. 00 1031 00 Oloo 0.00 24-29-22 -23 -0044 0, 00 140, CKt C1. CK)1. CKI 140, 00 201 601/00 C. oo 24 -i 2 .341078 0, CKf 121,51 0. CK)11 CKf 121,51 0. CKf o. oo 24 0. (K)1 cl. 00 0.00 0. CKI 1(t . {K)f1. oo 0.00 0 . CKf 10. CKf 0 CK)Cf. CKf 10. CK 0 CKI 0 00 24 30 o. oo 89.701 Cf. 00 1. C10 89.70 0.00 O. oo 24-29 -22 -23-0131 0.00 89.73 C}. 0`0 00 89.73 0.00 01 00 24- 29 -22- 2.3-0 0.00 10 CKf 0 , CKf C 00 10, 00 0 .00 0 .00 24-29-LO-2 0 0.Ocl 1243. 00 Cf. CK)0. (10 1 243, CKI 0, 0`0 c), 00 24-29-22-31-CKK }3 0, 00 377.0.00 C}. 00 377.00 01.00 of oo 24 -2 - 22 -s3- 010 Cf. CKf 0. 00 0 . Cff C 00 Cf. CKf C1. CK 35319.00 J24-2'9- 22 504, 00 504.00 Cl. 00 11 00 504, 00 f1, oo 381 000, 00 24 - 29 - 221- 33-013w 309, CKf 309, CKf cf. CKf 0, CKI 2309, Oc O. oo O. CK1 24- 29 -22 -33 -0014 2{as, 00 x63.00 0100 0, 00 1 00 0, 00 0.00 24-29 - 220 -33-0015 53, 00 53. 00 cf, 01 Ol try}53, (SCI Ol oo 0100 24-25- 22- 33-Cfl SE 4133.00 4343.00 0. CK)Cf. 00 433.00 01.00 42000, C(f 24- 2- 22- 33 -016W 377.00 377.00 0.00 0.00 377.00 0, 00 86000, 00 24- 29 -22 -34 -0002 115.00 115.00 Cf. 00 0.00 115.00 C}, 00 0.00 2,5 - 29- 212- 21-CK ) 08 0. 0K1 0.00 fit. 00 0.00 12" 5, 57 Cf. 00 159885, 00 25- 29 -22- 4KKiB 0, 00 cl, 00 0.00 1100 378.60 0.00 0.00 255 -29 -22 -24 - 007 0 0. 00 0, 00 C1. 00 Cf, Cfff 59, CSC}C}. 00 C#. 00 255 - 24-0Cf72 0.00 f . 00 Cf. 00 cl. 00 131,83 0, 00 o Ocl S e TOTALS 2054, 00 5224.21 Cfff 12, 00 80 442109, 00 70142 00 PAGE* I OF 4 D/P NO, 5650 PROJECT NO, 81_20 McKNIMT RD.-PHASE I PROJECT SUMMARY SEC-I I PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C& G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm ASSESSMENT 000 FF AT 20.000 EA. =0.00 0.000 FF AT 25.000 EA. =0.00 e*******C),(10C)EACH AT 890.0N EA, =Cf. c1c) 0.000 EACH AT 1,030.000 EA. =0.00 119.000 FF AT 2.870 EA. =341.53 0.000 SF AT 0.038 BA. =0.00 0.000 BF AT 0.076 EA~ =0.00 SEC-1 1 PARCEL.S ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER SANI TARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-RI STORM SEWER-Rm RATE ASSESSMENT 000 FF AT 20.000 EA. =0.00 0.000 FF AT 25.000 EA. =0.00 0.000 EACH AT 890.000 EA. =is00 0~000 EACH AT 1 EA. =0.00 143.000 FF AT 2.870 BA. =410.41 0.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. =0.00 0.000 SF AT 0.076 EA. =0.0O A 0 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM OUANTITY PER SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&B STORM SEWER~Rl STORM SEWER-Rm RATE ASSESSMENT 6 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM 9LIANTITY PER SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm RATE ASSESSMENT 000 FF AT 0N EA. =*******$C).CIC) 734.030 FF AT***$25,0N 25.000 EA. =*******$C).00 000 EACH AT 890.000 EA. =00 0.000 EACH AT 1 EA. =0.00 0.000 FF AT 2.870 EA. =0.0O 0.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. =0.00 0.000 SF AT 0.076 EA. =0.00 6 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM 9LIANTITY PER SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm RATE ASSESSMENT 000 FF AT 20.000 EA. =0.00 734.030 FF AT 25.000 EA. =18 000 EACH AT 890.000 EA. =1 000 EACH AT I,030.000 EA. =6,180.00 1,276.260 FF AT 2.870 EA. =3, 662.87 391 8F AT 0.038 EA. =14 0.000 SF AT 0.076 EA. =0.00 PJA%E2 OF t D/P N%. 5650 PROJECT NO. BI-20 McKNIGHT RD.-PHASE 1 PROJECT SUMMARY 12 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&8 STORM SEWER-RI GTDRM BEWER-Rm 0^000 FF 816~710 FF 000 EACH 6.000 EACH 968.460 FF 50,523.000 SF 0.000 SF I PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT 0.00 20 75 00 6+I80.00 779.48 1 00 ASSESSMENT SAN] TARY SEWER 000 FF A T***$20.000 890.000 EA, =C), 00 WATER MAIN 1 FF AT 25,00 EA&=**$31 00 SEWER SERVICE c)(10 EACH AT 890,0N EA. =00 WATER SERVICE 000 EACH AT$1 EA. =00 STREET-PATH-C&B 1 FF AT 2.870 EA. =2. STORM SEWER-R2 0.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. =0.00 STORM SEWER-Rm 0.000 SF AT 0.076 EA. =0.00 SEC-2-I PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER 0.000 FF AT 20.000 EA. =0.00 WATER MAIN 377.000 FF AT 25.000 EA. =9, SEWER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 890.000 EA. =0.O0 WATER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 1 EA. =0.00 STREET-PATH-C&G 377.000 FF AT 2.870 EA. =I, Col. 99 STORM SEWER-R2 0.000 BF AT 0.038 BA. =0.00 STORM SEWER-Rm 0.000 SF AT 0.076 EA. =0.00 SE?C-24-T 7 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER 1,939°000 FF AT 20.000 EA. =38,780.00 WATER MAIN 1 FF AT 25.000 EA. =48 SEWER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 890.000 EA. =0.00 WATER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 1 EA. =0.00 STREET-PATH-C&G 1 FF AT 2.870 EA. =5,564.93 STORM SEWER-Rl 0.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. =0.00 STORM SEWER-Rm 544 SF AT 0.076 EA. =41,368.24 RATE AT ***$20.000 EA. AT 25.000 EA. = AT 890.000 EA. = AT 1,030.000 EA. = AT 2.870 EA. = AT 0.038 2A. = AT 0.076 EA. = PAGE 3 OF 4 D/A NO, 5650 01 -01 -1 980 PROJECT Nth. 81 -20 McKNIGHT RD.-PHASE 1 PROJECT SUMMARY SEC- 24- T- 29- R- 22 -99 -34 w I PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM 9UANT I TY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SEA NI TARP SEWER l 15, 000 FF AT 20. 000 EA.i, 300. MATER MAIN 11 FF AT 25.000 EA.00 SEWER SERVICE fir * * * *Cl, (100 EACH AT 890, 000 EA. =C }. 00 WATER SERVI 1. 000 EACH AT 1 , 1030 . 000 EA. =C). 00 STREET- FIATH -C &G 000 FF AT 2. 870 FA. "'33CI, 05 STORM SEWER --RI Cl, 000 SF AT 0,038 EA. =C }. 00 STORM SEWER- -Rm 100)SE AT 076 EA& =0c} SEC-25-T-29-R-22-99-21 I PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM 9UAHTI TY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER 000 FF AT 2CI. 000 FA. =00 WATER MAID 000 EE AT 25. 000 EA. =t }, tlt} SEWER SERVICE 1, ('10c)EACH AT 890, 0 EA. _00 WATER SERVICE Cl, 000 EACH AT i 1 030 000 EA. =fit }. 00 STREET- -TIATH --G &C I 1255.570X70 FF AT 2,87()EA. =603. 49 STORM SEWER --RI I'll. 000 SF AT 0.EA. =oc) STORM SEWER -Rw 15 585. 000 SF AT k **$Cj. 076 FA. = SEC-25-T-29-R-222-90-22 I PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM gUAMT I TY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER Cl, 000 FF AT il 000 EA. --00 WATER MAIN ll, 000 FF AT 25, 000 FA, =00 SEWER SERVICE ll, 000 EACH AT 890, 000 EA. =00 WATER SERVICE ll, C}t}C}EACH AT 1, 030 000 EA. =C }. 00 STREET- -PATH-C&S Z: +75. GOO FF AT 870 EA. =1, 086. 58 STORM SEWER --RI Cl, 000 SF AT 0. 038 EA. =00 STORM SEWER --Rin ll, 000 SF AT 0.07S EA. =C }. 00 SEC- E5-- T- 29-R -2E- 99-24 E PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM GUANT I TY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER C}. 000 FF AT 2CI. 000 EA. _00 WATER MAIN 0, C)C)o FF AT 25. 000 EA. =ll, (K) SEWER SERVICE ll, 000 EACH AT 890, 0 EA. =00 MATER SERVICE 000 EACH AT 1 r 030, 00 EA.00 STREET - --PATH -C &S 190, 830 FF AT 2, B70 EA. -547. 68 STORM SEWER --RI ll, 000 SF AT l 038 FA. =C }. 00 STORM SEWER --Rr,3 ll, 000 SF AT t}. 076 EA. -ll. 0 PAGE 4 OF 4 D/P NOa 5650 PROJECT HC, 81 -20 Mc#N I GHT RD,—PHASE 1 PROJECT SUMMARY GRAND TOTALS 34 PARCELS ASSESSED ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT SAHI TARY SEWER 2, 000 FF AT 20.000 EA. =41,080,00 WATER MAIN 5,,224,740 FF AT 25.000 EA. _ SEWER SERVICE 2,000 EACH AT BSU. 000 EA. =13 7BO w 00 WATER SERVICE 12.000 EACH AT 1 f 030, 000 EA. -12,3360,w 00 STREET — DATA —C &G 8 OO5. 720 FF AT E. 870 EA.E2, 576. STORM SEWER —RI 442,,109,000 SF AT Ow 038 EA. _16,1800,14 STORM SEWER --Rm 704 204, 000 SF AT t. O76 EA. _533 519"50 TOTAL AMOUNT ASSESSED FOR THIS PROJECT 275 56 r--I,f-',GE !DF9 D/P NO, 5650 PROJECT NO, 81-20 ASSESSMENT R[D- ITEM gLANJITY PER ASSESSMENT 1 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVI CE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT 0 000 0.000 0.000 0.000 l19.000 000 RATE FF AT 20.000 EA. = FF AT 25. 000 EA. = EACH AT 890.000 EA. = EACH AT 1 EA. = FF AT 2.870 EA. = SF AT 0.038 EA. = SF AT 0.076 EA. = 00 00 00 341 00 341.53 1 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-RJ STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 000 FF AT 000 FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 143.0O0 FF AT 0.000 SF AT 000 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 2511'000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1,030.000 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 00 00 0.00 410.41 ' 00 00 410.41 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT 0.000 FF AT 75.000 FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 617.230 FF AT 000 SF AT 0.000 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1,030~000 EA. = AT 000 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 00 1 00 030.00 1 00 0.00 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 0.000 FF AT 132.000 FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 132.000 FF AT 78,525.000 SF AT 0.000 SF AT McKN%BHT RD. -PHASE I 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1,030.000 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 00 300, 0r) 00 00 378.84 2 00 7,692.79 PAGE 2 O 9 PROJECT NO~ 131_20 McHN?EHT RD.-PHASE I ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT 24-29-222- -22-0030 SAN ITARYSEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-pATH-C8B STORM SEWER-RJ GT[U9M SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 000 FF AT 132.000 FF AT 0~000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 000 FF AT 78 SF AT 000 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 0.00 00 0.00 1 378.84 982.24 00 7,691.08 WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PAT*-C&G STORM SE-WER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 000 FF AT 132.000 FF AT 0.000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 132.000 FF AT 78,435.000 SF AT 000 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 000 EA. = 1,030.000 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0,076 EA. = 00 300.00 00 00 378.84 00 7,689.37 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PIATH-C&G STORM SEWER-R2 STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 0.000 FF AT 100.000 FF AT 0.000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 100.000 FF AT 15,000.000 SF AT 0.000 SF AT 000 EA. = 000 EA. = 000 EA. = J,030.000 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 0.00 00 030.00 2B7.00 570.00 0.00 4 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C8G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 000 FF AT 163.030 FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 030 FF AT 141,146.000 SF AT 0.000 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 00 4,075.75 00 I,030.00 467.90 5 0.00 11,827.19 PAGE 3 OF 9 D/P NO, 5650 ITEM PROJECT NO, 81_20 ASSESSMENT ROLL giAN0r%TY PER ASSESSMENT 1 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-TIATH-C&G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 00C) 0.000 0.000 0.000 47.070 18,617~000 0.000 FF FF EACH EACH FF SF SF McKN%GHT RD.-PHASE I RATE AT 20.000 EA. = AT 25.000 EA. = AT 890.000 BA. = AT 1,030.000 EA. = AT 2.870 EA. = AT 0.038 EA. = AT 0.076 EA. = 00 00 135.09 707.45 00 842.54 24-29-22-23-001 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET_PATH-C8G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT 000 FF AT 127.770 FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 0.076 FF AT 11,746.000 SF AT 000 SF AT 20- 000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1, 000 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 3,194.25 0~00 00 70 446.35 0.00 4,007.30 24-29-22-23-00 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STDRM SEWER-RI STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 000 FF AT 105.000 FF AT 0~000 EACH AT 0.000 EACH AT 114.680 FF AT w********0.000 SF AT 0.000 SF AT 000 EA. = 000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1,030.000 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. =00 13 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STORM SEWER-Rl STORM ;EWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 000 FF AT 105.000 FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 105.000 FF AT 000 SF AT 000 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1,030.000 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.Q38 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 1 35 00 00 PAGE 4 OF 9 DIP NO, 5650 ITEM PROJECT NO~ 81-2k0 ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER McHNIGHT RD.-PHASE 1 RATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET_PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-R2 STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 000 FF AT J03.000 FF AT 0.000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 103.000 FF AT 0.000 SF AT 0.000 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = I EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 BA. = 0.076 EA. = 00 2,575.00 00 1 295.61 00 61 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-R2 STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 0.000 FF AT 140,000 FF AT 0.000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 140.000 FF AT 20,160.0O0 SF AT 0.000 SF AT 000 EA. = 000 EA. = B90.000 EA. = 1 EA. = 2. 870 -EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 0.00 500.00 00 1,030.00 401.B0 08 5,697.88 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-RI STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL AS-SESSMENT 0.000 FF AT 1 1,FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 121.510 FF AT 000 BF AT 000 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 8g0.000 EA. = 1,030.0O0 EA. = 870 EA. = 038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 00 w$J 348.73 00 4,416.48 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C8G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 0.000 FF AT 10~000 FF AT 000 EACH AT 0.000 EACH AT 10.000 FF AT 0.000 SF AT 0.000 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1 EA. = 870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 70 0~00 00 ITEM SANITARY SEWER WATER SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C8G STORM SEWER—R2 STORM SEWER—Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET—PATH—C&B STORM SEWER—R2 STORM SEWER—Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&B STORM SEWER—RI STORM SEWER—Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = PROJECT NO. BI-20 ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER Mcf<NIGHT RD._P)4ASE I 000 FF AT 10-000 FF AT 0.000 EACH AT 0.000 EACH AT 10.000 FF AT 000 BF AT 000 SF AT 000 FF AT 700 FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT B9.700 FF AT 000 SF AT 000 SF AT 000 FF AT EA. =FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 89~730 FF AT BF AT 000 SF AT RATE 000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890,000 EA. = 1,030.000 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 0.000 EA. = 000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 000 AT 1 EA. = 2.B70 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = PAGE 5 OF 9 ASSESSMENT 24 -29-22 28 00 00 00 00 70 00 278.70 130 00 50 00 1,030.00 257.44 00 00 529, 94 131 030.00 53 00 00 SANITARY '-;EWER TER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STORM SEWER—R2 STORM SEWER—Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 0.000 FF AT 000 FF AT 000 EACH AT 0.000 EACH AT 10.000 FF AT SF AT 0.000 5F AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 4030.000 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0~038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 70 00 00 278.70 PA13E 6 OF 9 01-01 -1960 DIP NO. 5650 ITEM PROJECT NO. 81-20 ASSESSMENT ROLL QUANTITY PER MrKMJGHT RD.-PHASE 1 RATE ASSESSMENT 0 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET_PATH-C8G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 000 FF AT 1,243.000 FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 1 000 FF AT 000 SF AT 000 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = i EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 00 31,075.00 00 23 00 00 642.41 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C8G STORM SEWER-RJ STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 000 FF AT 377.000 FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 377.000 FF AT 000 SF AT 000 SF AT 2Q.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = J,030.00{ EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.038 EA. = 0.076 EA. = 0~00 9,425.00 99 00 00 I SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-Rl STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 000 FF AT 000 FF AT 000 EACH AT 000 EACH AT 000 FF AT 0.000 SF AT 35 SF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 000 1 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 038 EA. = 076 EA. =684.24 GB4. 24 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET-PATH-C&G STORM SEWER-RJ STORM SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 504.000 FF AT 504.000 FF AT 0.Q00 EACH AT 0.000 EACH AT 504.000 FF AT 0.000 BF AT 20.000 EA. = 25.000 EA. = 890.000 EA. = 1 EA. = 2.870 EA. = 0.O38 EA~ = 0.076 EA. = 080.00 1,446~48 00 28 53vO82.48 PAGE 7 OF 9 01-01-1980 PROJECT NO, 81-20 MrXN%GHHrF0D.-PHASE I ASSESSMENT RO1l. ITEM QUANTITY RATE ASSESSMENT 13W SANITARY SEWER 3n9.FF AT 20.000 EA. =60. 00 WATER MAIN 309.000 FF AT 25.000 EA. =7 SEWER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 890.000 EA. =0.00 WATER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 1 EA. =0.00 STREET-PATH-C&G 309.000 FF 'AT 2.870 EA. =886.83 STORM`SEWER-R2 Cj.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. =0.00 STORMSEWER-Rm 0.000 SF AT 0.076 EA.00 TOTAL ASSESSMENT =14v791.83 24 14 SANITARY SEWER 263.000 FF AT 20.000 EA. =5,260.00 WATER MAIN 263.000 FF AT 25.000 EA. =6,575.00 SEWER SERVICE 0~000 EACH AT 8g0.000 EA. =0.00 WATER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 1,030.000 EA~ STREET-PATH-C&G -000 FF AT 2.870 EA. =754.81 STORM SEWER-R2 0.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. STORM SEWER-Rm 000 SF AT 0.076 EA. TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 24-29-22-33-0015 SANITARY SEWER 53.000 FF AT 20.000 EA. =1,060.00 WATER MAIN 53.000 FF AT 25.000 EA. =325.00 SEWER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 890.000 EA. WATER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 1,03C).000 EA. =0.00 STREET--PATH-C&B 53.000 FF AT 2.870 EA. =152.11 STORM SEWER-R2 0.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. =0.00 STORM SEWER-Rm 0.000 SF AT 0.076 EA. =0.00 TOTAL ASSESSMENT =2v537.11 SANITARY SEWER 433.000 FF AT 2O.000 EA. =8 WATER MAIN 433%~000 FF AT 25.000 EA~ =10,825.00 SEWER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 890.000 EA. =0.00 WATER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 1 EA. =0.00 STREET-PATH-C&G 433.000 FF AT 2.870 EA. =1,242.71 STORM SEWER-R2 0.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. STORM SEWER-Rm 42 SF AT 0.076 EA.v192.00 TOTAL ASSESSMENT PAGE 8 OF 9 D/P NO. 5650 PROJECT AO. 81-20 McHNOGHT RD.-PHASE 1 ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUANTITY PER RATE ASSESSMENT 24-29-222-33-01 GW SEWER Z-FF AT 000 EA. =****$0.00 0~00 WATER MAIN 377,000 FF AT 25.000 EA. =9 SEWER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 890.000 EA~ = 00 WATER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 1 0.00 STREET-PATH-C&G 377.000 FF AT 2.870 EA. =1,081.99 STORM SEWER-R2 0.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. 0.00 STORM SEWER-Rm 86,000.000 SF AT 0.076 EA. 0.00 TOTAL ASISESSMENT 24, 5B2. 99 SANITARY SEWER 115,0NFFAT***$20.0N FF AT 20.000 EA. =****.00 0~00 WATER MAIN 115,OcK.)FFAT***$25.0N AT 25.000 EA. =****$2, 0.00 SEWER SERVICE 000 EACH AT 890,000 EA.=00 WATER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 1,030.000 EA. =0.00 STREET-PATH-C&G 115.000 FF AT 2.870 EA. = I,086.58 STORM SEWER-Rl 0.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. =0.00 STORM SEWER-Rm 0 SF AT 0.076 EA. = 0.00 TOTAL ASSESSMENT =5,505.05 0006 SANITARY SEWER 00 FF 0@ EA. = WATERL MAIN 00 FF AT 00 EA. SEWER SERVli(_"E A')C)EACH AT 890.000 EA&U00 I 0N B 1. 030.00 STREET-PATH-C&G 255.570 FF AT 2.870 EA. =3 STORM SEWER-RI SF AT 0.038 EA. =0.00 STORMSEWER-Rm 159,8B5.000 SF AT 0~076 EA.151126 TOTAL ASSESSMENT =15,754.75 SANITARY SEWER 0.000 FF AT 20.000 EA. =0~00 WATER MAIN 0.000 FF AT 25.000 EA. =0.00 SEWER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 890.000 EA. =0~00 WATER SERVICE 0.000 EACH AT 1 EA. =0.00 STREET -PATH-C&G 378.600 FF AT 2.870 EA. =I,086.58 STORM SEWER-R2 0.000 SF AT 0.038 EA. =0.00 STORM SEWER-Rm 0.000 SF AT 0.076 EA. =0.00 TOTAL ASSESSMENT =1v086.58 PAGE90p9 D/P NO, 5650 PROJECT NO. 81_s*2 ASSESSMENT ROLL ITEM QUANTITY PER McHNIGHT RD.—PHASE I RATE ASSESSMENT SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET—PATH_C&G STORM SEWER—Rl STORMSEWER—Rm TTL ASSESSMENT = 000 000 000 000 FF AT 20.000 EA. = FF AT 25.000 EA. = EACH AT 890,000 EA. = EACH AT 1 EA. = FF AT 2.870 EA, = SF AT 0.038 EA. = 5F AT 0.076 EA. = 00 00 33 00 00 33 SANITARY SEWER WATER MAIN SEWER SERVICE WATER SERVICE STREET_PATH—C&G STORM SEWER-Rl STORY) SEWER-Rm TOTAL ASSESSMENT = 34 PARCELS ASSESSED 000 131.830 000 000 FF AT 20.000 EA. = FF AT 25.000 EA. = EACH AT 890.000 EA. = EACH AT 1 EA. = FF AT 2.870 EA. = SF AT 0.038 EA. = SF AT 0.076 EA. = SANITARY SEWER 2,054.000 FF AT 20.000 FA. = WATER MAIN 5,224.740 FF AT 25.000 FA = SEWER SERVICE 000 EACH AT 890.000 EA. = WATER SERVICE 12.000 EACH AT 1,03Q.000 EA. = ST &G m****8 FF AT w$2.870 EA. = STORM SEWER—Bl 442,109.000 GF AT 0.038 EA. = STORM SEWER—Rm n**704 SF AT 0~076 EA. = TOTAL AMOUNT ASSESSED FOR THIS PROJECT 00 0~00 00 0~00 GRAND TOTALS 41,080.00 130 1 12' 22 1E, B00.14 5.-5,519.50 T— 7 Aot b Counail iL MEMORANDUM Rios eatsA - To: Michael A. McGuire, Cit Mana Date From: Robert D. Ode Director of Parks & Re'creatio Subj: Chan Order Number 6 - Park Improvements 190 f & Date: September 3, 1991 Introduction It is re that th Cit Council approve Chan Order Num- ber 6 for Park Improvements 190. The new buildin at Hazelwood Soccer Complex on Beam and Kennard Drive includes a well and pressure s for future irri of the soccer fields at the complex. Until the irri s can be installed, we wish to have a source of water for fillin our tanker and above- ground waterin which re the addition of a gate valve with a hand wheel to control the water throu a nipple to which we attach our hose, Recommendation It is re that the Cit Council approve the Chan Order Number 6 for Park Improvements 190 and authorize pa from the PAC Commercial Fund to Account 403-814-386-4720 and re the.Ma to si Chan Order documents. c: Cit Clerk CHANGE Distribution to. Remove 90' OWNERORDER C1 790 076 00r ARCHITECT AAA DOCUMENT G701 CONTRACTOR Furnish FIELD 1 - OTHER. 3. PRO) ECT: Park Improvements '90 and CHANGE ORDER NUMBER: 6 name, addresA 8 3 0 East County Road B 4"Gate Valve w /Hand Wheel Maplewood, MN 55109 Furnish INITIATION DATE:. July 15, 1991 TO (Contractor): ATTN : Mr . R, Odegard, Dir. 1 -4" arks and Rec. Department Glenn Rehbein Excavating, 7 309 Lake Drive I c. ARCHITECT'S PROJECT NO : . 9001 NTRACT F .Ge.n site & bldg.CONTRACT 1 side Ne Hazconsg Lino Lakes , MN 55 014 install ewlood Soccer Compplexes , Harvest Pk- Neigh borhood Park August 22, 1990 You are directed to make the following changes in this Contract: PIPING CHANGES 1.Remove 90'Ell The original (Contract Sum) was ........................... $790 076 00r 2.Furnish and install 1 -4"Tee 3.Furnish and install 1 -4"Gate Valve w /Hand Wheel 4.Furnish and install 1 -4"x - 3 " Reducing Companion Flange 50 Furnish and install 3"x 6" Nipple 21- 01 Fax: 297- 17 Lino L s , MN 55014ZI TOTAL CO BY BY BY 645,00 AIA DOCUMENT 4&1 CHANGE ORDER APRIL 1978 EDITION: AIA m 1978 Tt #r 4rc+ 9 r' t 'T9rr #Tr r1r ! vf ii rrr 1". ..r • /• ,•r • • - iTi'r• t1 #- Nos..' n1 1n ~rt Not valid until signed by both the Owner and Architect. Signature of the Contractor indicates his agreement herewith, including any adjustment in the Contract Sum or Contract Time. ' 1 The original (Contract Sum) was ........................... $790 076 00r Net change by previously authorized Change Orders .... ............................... $48 r 104 49 The (Contract Sum) prior to this Change Order was ...... ... $8 3 8 ,1.8 0 . 4 9 . The (Contract Sum) (9NXarmePtjdmxxXox) will be (increasedecltgpA octt by this Change Order .......................... ........................0.00.0.. $645.00 The new (Contract Sum) including this Change Order will be ... $838 . I The Contract Time will be (increased) ,A*otsvAwPA&e.1 ) Days. j The Date of Substantial Completion as of the date of this Change Order therefore is July 17 L991 SANDERS UVACKER Authorized:WEHRMAN BERGLY, IN •TennLA. ' NDSCAPE ARD81TCrTS - P11aiairRR Rehbein ExcavatInc. ARC Kellogg Boulevard CONTRACTOR OWNER Add to bbiol Addre 09 Lake Drive Address 21- 01 Fax: 297- 17 Lino L s , MN 55014ZI r BY BY BY GATE DATE ' - G DATE AIA DOCUMENT 4&1 CHANGE ORDER APRIL 1978 EDITION: AIA m 1978 Tt #r 4rc+ 9 r' t 'T9rr #Tr r1r ! vf ii rrr 1". ..r • /• ,•r • • - iTi'r• t1 #- Nos..' n1 1n ~rt ITEM J -8 DIRECT COMMUNICATION PACKAGES TO STATE AND COUNTY" WILL BE DISTRIBUTED THURSDAY, SEPT. 5 AT THE PRE- AGENDA MEETING MEMORANDUM TO: City Manager FROM: DATE: 4ACtIOn b Couno 1. Endorsees 1tod1fle Human Resource Director baz. GROUP INSURANCE COVERAGES August 30, 1991 The City has requested proposals for employee group health, dental, life, and long -term disability coverages. The deadline for proposals from insurance carriers is today at 4:30 p.m., and Chuck Jelinek, Corporate Risk Managers, will be evaluating these proposals early next week. Details will be handled out at the Thursday Pre - Agenda meeting. GJB : kas q'3 ": ation by, Counoilz Modifie MEMO DUM Re j eeted_. . aDat ' To: Michael A. McGuire, City Manager From: Robert D. Odegard, Director of Parks & Recreatio Subj: Preparation Of Building At 1810 East County Roa For Park Maintenance Division Date: September 3, 1991 Introduction The Maplewood City Council authorized the purchase of the build- ing at 1810 East County Road B for Park Maintenance Division pur- poses. At the time of the purchase, it was understood that Tax Increment Financing Funds could be used for any repairs or im- provements needed to bring the building up to code or to make improvements for Park Maintenance storage. Background The Park and Recreation staff have been working together to make suggestions for best use of the building at 1810. While there are many possibilities, the staff is concerned about cost for renovation and have tried to keep costs down to a minimum. Since the primary purpose of the building is storage of equipment that is used seasonally and also additional equipment that is present- ly stored outside due to lack of adequate indoor space, we are making the following recommendations: The costs that have been assigned are only estimates and will re- quire other proposals from bidders. Access road to the building will be from the drive into the City Hall and will require an opening of approximately 52 feet at the present curb. It will be 160 feet long and 22 feet wide up to the fence. Trees will have to be removed adjacent to the fence, as well as the fence), a culvert installed, and the area by the present 30' x 60' building will also be blacktopped. Estimated cost ........... .......................$14 There are presently two 12 foot overhead doors into the building and we are recommending that one of the doors which is presently damaged be completely replaced since it is cheaper than repair- ing, and that both doors have automatic door openers attached to them. We are recommending that a large overhead door similar in size to the one at 1902 Public Works Building be installed, which would be 16 feet wide and 14 feet high. This door would give access by larger pieces of equipment into the building. We have an estimate that removal of part of the block and installation of a energy - efficient door with an automatic opener would be about 5,400. Estimate for all three doors ....................$ 91000 on top of the building at the present time is a combination air conditioner and heater that was used for the upstairs office space. Since we will not be using the upstairs for other than storage, we anticipate venting the heat and air conditioning to the lower floor area where the Park Foreman will have his. office, as well as the lunchroom and locker rooms /toilets. There will be a savings by using this method over the present electric heat used in this part'of the downstairs area. Total estimate..... 1 ....... ..............................$ 5 Men's and Women's toilets and locker rooms will have to be built on the lower floor. Estimated cost ............. ..............................$ 7 The present shop at 1902 has a sign routing machine, radial arm saw, band saw, sander, wheel grinders, belt sander, drill press, table saw, nuts and bolts rack, workbenches, assorted wood cabi- nets, flammable liquid storage cabinets, etc. which will all be moved to the new shop area in the new building. Since vehicles that will be starting in the morning will be stored inside the building and fumes are a concern, it will be necessary to con - struct full walls from the floor to the ceiling (16 feet high) on both sides of the shop. An exhaust fan and heat for minimal warmth will be necessary in the shop. Estimated cost ............. ..............................$ 3 A flammable waste trap is required in the building to collect water or any grease or oil materials that may be on the floor of the building. The trap must go underground and drain the water back to the lift pump on the north end of the building. Estimatedcost ............. ..............................$ 5 Miscellaneous furnishings such as chairs, tables, lockers, benches, etc. are estimated at ...........................$ 2,000 To protect the safety of those on the main floor and to use the upstairs as storage, we feel it is important to hire a struc- tural engineer to give the city guidance as to how much weight can be put on the upstairs floor, and how to increase its load capacity. Estimated engineering fees . ..............................$ 3,000 Staff has contacted the moving companies throughout the cities to determine if there is any value to moving the two metal buildings from the site (30 feet by 60 feet and 12 feet by 24 feet).. Mov- ing companies came out and inspected the buildings and recom- mended that they be dismantled. I have also contacted scrap yards for cost of scrap, and prices at this time are not very high. At this time we have an estimate to dismantle the build - ings and haul the material away of .......................$ 4 Total estimate cost for renovation .......................$52,500 Miscellaneous costs........... ..........................$ 7 Electrician, light bulbs, sprinklers, fans, supplemental heat, shelves, unexpected items. The city will act as General Contractor.and do the projects indi- vidually. It is our estimate that if a General Contractor.is hired to proceed with the renovation, there will be an additional cost of $10,000. Recommendation Based on the above figures., it is requested that the City Council authorize.the use of Tax.Increment Funding in an amount up to 60,000. c: City Clerk t de$ Is ft I* f - -61w in 11 -16 s Pvj1%. r •f •F"n SAftl 1!449 JAO oru r^ t Av.Vy\ QJ.) Low- L Ndl low0wfrAlf do ohs shn 4 w 14 i . , (# 1 0. ' h 10 ..:.so 6- •• *.f • 40 a dwW-W am APT-0 r- -, ... dva Y WO • j ,w L 4p am MEMO" i5 5 - - N . ....... " one a t MNMD. r 41 I lot 06. 6d f/ _ r. / 1 1 I ` c. Ok of de$ Is ft I* f - -61w in 11 -16 s Pvj1%. r •f •F"n SAftl 1!449 JAO oru r^ t Av.Vy\ QJ.) Low- L Ndl low0wfrAlf do ohs shn 4 w 14 i . , (# 1 0. ' h 10 ..:.so 6- •• *.f • 40 a dwW-W am APT-0 r- -, ... dva Y WO • j ,w L 4p am MEMO" i5 5 - - N . ....... " one a t MNMD. r 41 I lot 06. 6d f/ _ r. / 1 1 I ` c. Ok of m Y op ,n r CL 93L s C3 cr ky -` •;"ti'. r...., w erg . AA J 70- tj L-Ld Aft a 4C'- tag 0% AC& co u . r