HomeMy WebLinkAbout01-22-1996 Council PacketAGENDA FOR COUNCIL MEETING SET FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1996, 7:00 P.M.
CRONO COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 2780 KELLEY PARKWAY, ORONO, MINNESOTA
(*) Asterisk items are considered to be routine items to be enacted upon by one m-^tion by the City
Council under the Consent Item* on the agenda. Memos regarding each of the Agenda items are
available in the Public Packet which may be obtained upon request from the Recorder.
ROLL CALL
* 1. CONSENT AGENDA
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
* 2. Regular Meeting of January 8, 1996
PARK COMMISSION COMMENTS
PLANNING COMMISSION COMMENTS
PUBLIC COMMENTS - (Limit 5 Minutes Per Person)
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT
^ 3. ,V2094 Rodney A. Crawford, 4705 North Shore Drive - Vacation - Resolution
MAYOR/COUNCIL REPORT
ENGINEER REPORT
CITY ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT
4. Tax Forfeit Property
• Release to Adjacent Owners - Resolution^#
• Withhold from Auction .
5. Highway 12 Moratorium - Ordinance Amendment cX
6. Sale of Surplus Property - Police Squad Cars
7. Replacement of Fishing Pier Docks
CITY ATTORNEY’S REPORT
(*8.) LICENSES
(*9.) BILLS
,1 u
k'
L.
AGENDA FOR COUNCm MEETING SET FOR MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1996, 7:00 P.M.
ORONO COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 2780 KELLEY PARKWAY, ORONO, MINNESOTA
UPCOMING ISSUES AND EVENTS
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Council meeting 7:00 p.m.
Orono School Board meeting 7:00 p.m.
Orono Hockey Boosters Neighborhood Meeting 7:30 p.m
Park Commission 7:15 p.m.
Council meeting 7:00 p.m.
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Planning Commission meeting 7:00 p.m.
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I
ORONO CITY COUNCIL MEETING
MINUTES FOR JANUARY 8.19%
ROLL
The Council met on the above date with the following members present; Mayor Edward
Callahan, Jr., Council Members J. Diann Goetten, Gabriel Jabbour, Charles Kelley, and
JoEllen Hurr, who arrived at 8:15 p.m Representing Staff were City Administrator Ron
Moorse, City Attorney Tom Barrett, Public Works Director John Gerhardson, Building
and Zoning Administrator Jeanne Mabusth, Assistant Planning and Zoning Administrate^,
Michael Gaffron, City Engineer Glenn Cook, and Recorder Sherry Frost. Mayor
Callahan called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. . ^
(*#1) CONSENT AGENDA ^
Items 7, 12, and 13 were added to the Consent Agenda.
Callahan moved, Jabbour seconded, to approve the Consent Agenda as amended. V ote;
Ayes 4, Nays 0.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
(•«) REGULAR MEETING OF DECEMBER lU 1995
Callahan mo-ved. Jabbour seconded, to approve the Minutes of the Regular City Council
Meeting of December 11, 1995. Vote: Ayes 4, Nays 0.
PARK COMMISSION COMMENTS
James White said the Park Commission was looking forward to meeting with the Council
for a work session on park planning Goetten asked White about a complaint of
snowmobiling in Casco Point Park White responded that the individuals were informed
of the City ordinance regarding no motorized vehicles in the park area.
PLANNING CO.MMISSION COMMENTS
No member of the Planning Commission w as present.
PUBLIC CO.M.MENTS
There were no public comments
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON JANUARY 8,1996
ZONING ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT
(#3) #1958 LOUIS OBERHAUSER, 2405 DUNWOODY AVENUE, 3865 AND
3877 SHORELINE DRIVE - REPLAT - PRELIMINARY SUBDIVISION AND
VARIANCES
Louis Oberhauser was present.
Mabusth reported that the application for realignment of lot lines on the property on
Shoreline Drive had been tabled from the December 11, 1995. meeting of the Council.
The realignment caused a greater reduction in the area of Lot 1 with a major impact on
the hardcover and lot coverage. The applicant has agreed to keep all structures and
improvements out of the 75 ’ zone. Lot 2 will no longer need an area variance, only
requiring a width variance and hardcover variance. Lot 1 will require a 5 setback
resulting ii a 25' setback variance. Lot 1 coverage is at 18.3% will require a 2.3%
variance. Hardcover is proposed at 48.4%; exi.sting at 73.8%. Lot 2 s hardcover exists
at 30.9% and is proposed at 31.9%. The lot width of Lot 1 has improved as a result of
the lot line rearrangement.
Mabusth reported that conceptual approval of the variances is recommended at this time
until the subdivision is finalized. Staff will, at that time, do both the final plat and
variances resolution. Since the hardcover variances are excessive, Mabusth suggested the
resolution stipulate that all approved hardcover improvements include decks and
sidewalks as no more hardcover will be allowed on the property. The conceptual
building envelope of 55'.x40' is to include any decking.
At the December 11 Council meeting, it was determined that the applicant was to provide
a developer's agreement and post security to ensure the boarded buildings are removed by
the end of January. A developer's agreement has been delivered but the applicant had
sent a letter stating he had problems with posting the security.
Oberhauser commented that the fire department, although willing to bum down the
structures, informed the applicant that this was a two month process.
Callahan asked Oberhauser if he was willing to take the structures down. Oberhauser
informed Callahan that he was willing to do so.
Callahan asked Oberhauser if there was a problem with posting the security. Oberhauser
said he was tapped out financially and could only post an assessment security. Callahan
suugested tabling the application until January 22 when the structures would be already
removed.
Callahan moved, Jabbour seconded, to table Application f/1958 to the February 12, 1996
meeting of the Council. Vote: Ayes 4, Nays 0.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON JANUARY 8,1996
(»«4) #2031 BRUCE AND IRMA KELLEY, 2340 FOX STREET - FINAL
SUBDIVISION - RESOLUTION <13660
Callahan moved, Jabbour seconded, to adopt Resolution #3660. Vote. Ayes 4, Nays 0.
(#5) #2078 JENSEN HOMES, INC, 405 TONKAWA ROAD - PRELIMINARY
SUBDIVISION - RESOLUTION #3661
Mabusth reported that the application was tor a 2-lot subdivision with 7 acres in the
north lot and 3 acres in the southern lot with access to the southern lot via an existing
driveway at the south lot line. Approval of the plat was conditioned on the removal of
the tennis court before a building permit could be issued. Mabusth reported that the
court has been removed as well as the principal structure on Lot 1 . Remaining on the
property is a detached garage, which is planned to be made into a residence tor a
caretaker.
Mabusth continued that concerns regarding a sketch plan that involved a property to the
southwest of the Bennett property had been resolved. Mabusth said Staff recommended
approval subject to the conditions listed in the packet.
Mr. Jensen reported that he reviewed the resolution with Mr. Bennett, who was in
approval.
Goetten received confirmation from Mabusth that the access to the lot located to the
back was resolved.
Mabusth noted an application will be before the January 16 Planning Commission
regarding the improved Linden Avenue
Jabbour moved, Goetten seconded, to approve Resolution #3661. Vote: Ayes 4, Nays
0.
(*#6) #2086 ROBERT AND JANICE CALLAN, 2915 SOMERSET LANE -
CONDITIONAL USE PERMITA'ARIANCE - DENIAL RESOLUTION #3662
Callahan moved. Jabbour seconded, to adopt Denial Resolution #3662. Vote. Ayes 4,
Nays 0
(>'#7) #2087 MINNEGASCO, 530 OLD CRYSTAL BAY ROAD - RENEW AL
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - RESOLUTION #3663
Callahan moved. Jabbour seconded, to adopt Resolution #3663. Vote: Ayes 4, Nays 0.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON JANUARY 8,1996
(#8) #2059 MINNEHAHA CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT, WILLIAM R.
PEARCE PROPERTY. i485 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH -
VARIANCE/CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - RESOLUTION #3664
Tom LaBounty was present representing the Minnehaha Creek Watershed Distnct
(MCWD).
Gafiron reported that the application was for the construction of a 2-cell pond located on
the William Pearce property, south of CoRd 6 and east of Dakota Avenue. The pond
straddles the creek flowing from Medina through Orono to Long Lake. The purpose of
the 2-1/2 acre retention pond, whirh includes a peninsula, is to reduce the level of
phosphorus flowing into Long Lake. The creek will flow into the northwest end of the
first cell, then into the second cell, discharging via a weir system and into type j and 4
wetlands. Access to the pond will be from a driveway off of CoRd 6 to the east.
During review in November, the Planning Commission considered whether the pond was
both necessary and appropriate and what the best solution was to the phosphorus
problem since it is the City's philosophy not to disturb wetlands. The Planning
Commissioners said it would be necessary for the Wahlfors pond to be created in Medina
in order for this project to be worthwhile. LaBounty reported that the WahJtors pond
construction began on January 8.
Gaffron continued to report that the Planning Commission reviewed the environmental
impact of the pond. Variances are required due to the protected tributary status where
no trees are allowed to be removed nor vegetation disturbed, nor any excavation within
75’ of the existing creek. A conditional use permit is necessary as the excavation exceeds
the 100 cubic yards allowed with removal of 25,000 cubic yards. The environment^
impact was reviewed on the developed land use in the 2-acre non-sewered zone and on
vegetation in lowland area with tree removal creating open water. The Planning
Commission required photo enhancement to be completed to depict what the completed
project would look like.
Gatfron reported that a fish barrier will be installed at the outlet to bar fish from going
upstream. The improvement in water quality should aid the fish population in Long
Lake
Gaffron said the potential for soil erosion was addressed by revegetation and plantings.
It was determined that surface runofl'would be improved, and no problem was expected
with the ground water.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON JANUARY 8,1996
(#8 - #2059 MCWD - Continued)
The construction is to occur in the winter months which should eliminate any problem
with odors and dust from the disturbed soils. The noise level should not be a problem
with the nearest home 200* away. Gaffron further explained tha'. the loss of wetlands is
to be mitigated off-site. A permanent access road will be gated, locked, but accessible to
City and patrol personnel. Gaffron said the Planning Commission felt the project's
benefits outweighed any negative impacts.
Gaffron reported that the Pearce's had outlined conditions to be met. They requested
photo enhancements of the area to be done, which are completed, and asked that the
DNR keep the City updated on the plans. The Pearce's were concerned with having an
acceptable maintenance schedule for monthly and annual upkeep. This has not yet been
finalized but is required before the land alteration permit would be issued and would be
reviewed by Staff.
Gaffron noted that the MCWD and City have yet to reach a cooperative agreement
regarding maintenance of the ponds.
Gaffron reported that there is a potential problem with truck traffic on CoRd 6 during the
construction. This would require close monitoring with flag personnel at each end to
make drivers aware of the conditions. The MCWD hasagreed to six operating conditions
during construction. The MCWD has agreed to keep the City updated and will stop
work if safety concerns are found.
The Planning Commission was concerned with the expiration date of the permit. An
applicant normally has one year from date of approval to complete a project. The pond
construction will not occur until January of 1998. Gaflron said the Planning Commission
felt they would not need to revisit the application unless there were changes in the design
of the pond or with the Medina porid. The commission agreed to recommend a 2-year
time frame for which the approval would apply. Gaffron informed the Council that they
would need to decide on whether approval is for the 1-year period or to approve a 2-year
time frame.
Gaffron said a conservation and tlowage easement would need to be granted by the
Pearce’s. This has not been discussed with them, but a similar easement was noted to be
in the conditions of the 1979 subdivision, so they are familiar with this requirement.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL MEETING HELD ON JANUARY 8,1996(#8 - #2059 MCWD - Continued)Jabbour was infonned that the City would be provided the sub-watershed stormwater
management data on the area. The MCWD will provide the City with information and
assistance on stormwater management from the plans developed on the pond. Jabbour
also asked if the City would receive any credit for the pond which could be used towards
CoRd 15 mitigation. Gaf!ron said existing wetlands were being changed but no new ones
being created; hence, no mitigation potential is likely, and the County would be
responsible for addressing it on CoRd 15. LaBounty inteijected that the Corp of
Engineers would need to determine what mitigation needs are to be done by the MCWD.
He added that the open water would not be considered wetland so there would be a need
to mitigate. LaBounty said this was part of a regional plan. Jabbour asked if the City
was considered a part of it, could it be used for mitigation. LaBounty said the pond
would result in a negative wetland calculation so could not be used for mitigation
purposes.
Callahan asked why the CUP and variances were requested at this time since the project
was not slated until 1998. He reiterated on the one-year time frame for approvals.
LaBounty responded that it was the feeling of the MCWD that it would be best to gain
approval as part of a whole project. He noted that there would be no reason to treat the
lake with alum if the pond was unable to be created. The alum treatment is scheduled for
this summer. LaBounty commented that the treatment would close the lake for a short
time and an additional 3-5 weeks for settlement of the alum. The time frame for
construction of the pond is about 1-3 weeks. LaBounty said the Deerhill Road pond,
which is larger in size, could take 5 weeks to complete.
LaBounty reported that the grading and silt fencing was commenced for the Medina pond
this week. The Long Lake Park pond should be completed this week. Plans for the alum
treatment were now being made. LaBounty noted the presence of Mayor Callahan at the
ground breaking.
Kelley inquired whether Medina had reached a cooperative agreement with the MCWD.
LaBounty said an agreement would be needed within 90 days. If one is not reached in
that time, the MCWD will be responsible for the pond maintenance. Kelley asked why
the City would want to take over the pond maintenance. LaBounty cited several reasons
with the use of furloughed personnel during slow times, control within one's own city,
and the selling aspect of tlie good of the project to the community.
Kelley asked what the budget was for maintenance. LaBounty said the total project
annual cost is $62,000, which includes all of the ponds, two in Long Lake, two in Orono,
and two in Medina.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON JANU-r^lY 8,1996
(#8 - #2059 MCWD - Continued)
Jabbour questioned the reliability of this information. LaBounty said the information is
based on a cooperative agreement with Long Lake and a contribution, which would be
reviewed in five years. The cost looks at the project as a whole, not just the part that is
within a particular city.
Jabbour said he would like to break the land use issue from the cooperative agreement as
he is worried about the tax portion noting the original agreement requested an 80%
participation by Orono when aerators were being considered. LaBounty said he was not
involved in that agreement and could only address the last agreement that was drawn.
LaBounty said the MCWD would pay 50% with the remaining half paid in thirds by the
three cities involved. Long Lake, Orono, and Medina. Jabbour noted that the Council
had agreed only on an amount of $2000 towards maintenance. He noted that the
remaining $32,000 with amounts of $10,000 or $7,000 or l/3rd ’s would still be collected
through assessment if agreements were not made. Jabbour commented that the City
would either be paying upfront or through taxpayer assessment.
LaBounty told the Council that the cooperative agreement with Long Lake was for a
yearly contribution of $7,000. The MCWD will reimburse any amount if maintenance
totals are under the specified contribution. LaBounty reported that the sub-watershed
district data np:!e^ ' ^ the MCWD will be given to Long Lake to use for their
watershed #509 stormwater management plan.
Kelley asked who gets billed by the MCWD for the maintenance. LaBounty said there is
an escrow fund of $50,000-100,000 for major clean out of the ponds. Callahan asked
how often this would be required. LaBounty said it would depend on how well the best
management practices were put to use.
Callahan noted that it was the Council’s responsibility today to deal with the CUP and
variances He commented on the expensive undertaking without the clear benefits
knovvTi. LaBounty cited the results of the Gleason Lake project where monitored results
are higher than what was expected Callahan said he generally appreciated the project
but noted its high cost.
Goetten said she was concerned w ith the granting of a permit to be allowed to extend
over the normal one year period. Mabusth responded that the project was inactuality
beginning this summer with the alum treatment LaBounty commented that the Pearces
had wanted to know at this time what to expect and that the process was locked m and
guaranteed to occur. Goetten said if part of the project was occurring this year, then s le
had no problem with granting approval for that portion occurring in 1998.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL MiTFTiNn HELD ON JANUARY 8» 1996
Kelley asked why the project was not slated for 1997. LaBounty said it was the wish of
the Pearce's to wait until 1998, as Mrs. Pearce asked for a time to adjust to the change.
Gaffron reported that the City Attorney, Barrett, had requested confirmation of the
easement from the Pearce's to the MCWD, notation of findings m the resolution, and tor
confirmation that the Pearces were aware of aU of the conditions. LaBounty agreed and
said the easement had been filed on this date.
Jabbour moved, Kelley seconded, to adopt Resolution «664 grating variances and
conditional use permit to Minnehaha Creek Watershed District for constmction of a
detention pond on the WiUiam R. Pearce property at 1485 Sixth Avenue North,
Kelley said he was concerned with the issue of financing and the City's need to be aware
of the environmental and financial consequences. Kelley asked LaBounty for
confirmation that the maintenance would be an annual routine maintenance estimated at
$62,000 annually with $30,000 gained through city participation by mumal agreement.
LaBounty said it was a pace-setting agreement. LaBounty was asked if no agreement
was reached, if the assessment would be to Orono residents, over the whole watershed or
sub-watershed district. LaBounty said it would not be fi-om the same resident's but the
sub-watershed. The whole watershed covers 180 sq. miles in Hennepin and Carver
Counties I he $7 000 or $10,000 would be assessed over Orono but could only be
assessed to the sub-watershed. Kelley asked if the assessment would be in the 5 year
period and was informed it would be. If the cost is less, the assessment would be
reduced. Kelley asked if there was perpetuity or could the percentage change. LaBounty
s<ud the amount would not go any higher.
LaBounty commented on the expense relating to the 509 data, which
the cities if cooperative agreements were reached, estimating their worth at $50,000.
Jabbour said the information should be part of the MCWD's representation to the city.
LaBounty agreed but noted the need to go on digital computer.
Jabbour said he was happy with the project and asked LaBounty to encourage Medina to
use best management practices to eliminate phosphorus from entenng the Orono area.
LaBounty responded that the 3-4 times larger size pond in Medina was such to collect
sediments to eliminate the problem. He also noted the work being done with Medina to
reach a cooperative agreement within the next 90 days.
Vote Ayes 4, Nays 0.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON JANUARY 8,1996
MAYOR/COUNCIL REPORT
Mayor CaUahan reported that the recent Mayors' Breakfast was well attended.
Callahan noted that the Highway 12 project manager was reassigned to another position.
Jabbour informed the Council that he was initiating work with the legislature on
mandatory licensing for watercraft operators noting that there is no vehicle by which a
driver can be removed from driving a boat. Goetten suggested mandatory education.
Mayor Callahan asked Council lu rmbers to give any suggestions for change to the
language of the MUSA amendmen’ application to Gaftron immediately. All Council
members agreed that it was imperati c to turn the application in as soon as possible.
Gaffron informed the Council that a public hearing for the MUSA amendment was going
to be held next Tuesday at the Planning Commission meeting. The Council will need to
formally adopt the amendment at a later date.
Jabbour commented that with the low interest rates, it was prudent to go forward with
the MUSA amendment and related sewer projects He was concerned with any
duplication of costs if delays were made, citing the example of a proposed holding tank
for the ice arena. Jabbour asked if a letter had been received from the hockey association
in this regard. Gaftron said no letter had been received, but he had been advised by the
association to go ahead with sending the application in without it. Gaftron said he had
suggested that a joint letter be written from the Orono Hockey Association and the
School regarding the ice arena plan and the MUSA amendment. Jabbour noted that
several legislators have voiced their approval of the ice arena.
Hurr asked that the issue be discussed with Mary Hill Smith. Callahan said the
application would be submitted immediately but a discussion would be set up with Mary
Hill Smith.
Callahan asked Gaftron to send the application in i..imediately and e.xtended his
appreciation for a job well done.
ENGINEER REPORT
(#9) PAY REQUEST tib BROWN ROADAVATERTOWN ROAD
Kelley moved, Jabbour seconded, to approve payment of Request nt for the Brown
RoadAVatertown Road Improvement Project to Buft'alo Bituminous in the amouiit ot
$49,209 69. Vote Ayes 4. Nays 0.
Cook reported that this payment was for regular scheduled work but a change order
could be expected at the ne.xt Council meeting.
I
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON JANUARY 8,1996
CITY ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT
(#10) DNR SALE OF STRALEY PROPERTY
Moorse advised the Council that the DNR has now made the Siraley property available
for sale to a number of governmental entities prior to opening it up to public sale The
cost of the property has been set at $183,546.
Kelley voiced his concern with the purchase of this property. Callahan pointed to the
zoning codes that apply to the property.
Jabbour noted that the DNR had requested of the City that the property be changed to
commercial zoning or possible commercial development within residential zoning, such as
multiple housing. He noted other properties to the east were also for sale. Jabbour felt
the only fail safe measure was to ask the DNR to initiate a covenant stipulating the
property is for residential use only. It was commented that there is B-2 zoning nearby on
both sides of this property.
Callahan commented that the property is zoned residential now, and there was a
possibility that the owner would want a PUD.
Moorse was requested to send a letter near the January 18 deadline to the DNR asking
the City be notified if any other agencies respond to the offering, note the City’s strong
position that the property remain residential, and urge the DNR to add a residential
covenant on the property’s chain of title. Callahan asked that the DNR be reminded of
the August 3 letter listing the restrictions on the property.
Callahan directed Moorse to write the letter and noted the Council was not interested in
purchasing the property at this time.
The Council agreed that interest in purchasing the property was possible if a large
donation was given.
Barrett confirmed the January 18 date deadline for interest to be expressed in purchasing
the property by the five governmental agencies.
(#11) 1996 APPOINTMENTS - RESOLimON #3665
Kelley moved, Goetten seconded, to approve Resolution ??3665 for 1996 appointments.
Vote; Ayes 5, Nays 0.
(*#12) 1996 PARK COMMISSION LL\lSON SCHEDULE
Callahan mov ,d, Jabbour seconded, to approve the 1996 Park Commission Liaison
Schedule. Vote; Ayes 4, Nays 0.
%MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON JANUARY 8,1996
(•#13) 1996 APPLICATION FOR COVERAGE UNDER THE LMCIT SELF-
INSURANCE WORKER'S COMPENSATION PLAN
CaUahan moved, Jabbour seconded, to approve the 1996 Application for Coverage under
the LMCIT Self-Insured Worker ’s Compensation Plan and award the 1996 worker
compensation insurance to the LMCIT for the initial net premium of $30,583, effective
January 1, 1996. Vote; Ayes 4, NaysO.
(#14) ORONO HOCKEY BOOSTERS, INC. - APPLICATION FOR ONE DAY
OFF-SITE GAMBLING PERMIT - RESOLUTION #3666
The application is for a one day off-site gambling permit to enable the Orono Hockey
Boosters to hold their annual raffle and pancake breakfast at the high school. City
approval is needed prior to gaining State approval.
Kelley moved, Jabbour seconded, to adopt Resolution #3666 approving the application
of the Orono Hockey Boosters, Inc., for a one day off-site gambling activity (raffle) at
the Orono High School on January 21, 1996. Vote: Ayes 5, Nays 0.
CITY ATTORNEY’S REPORT
Barrett requested an Executive Session to discuss upcoming litigation.
(•#15) LICENSES
Callahan moved, Jabbour seconded, to approve the following license applications: Vote:
Ayes 4, Nays 0.
Residential Kennel License Stephen G. Esco
320 Big Island
Willi Hoyes and H. Zohara
565 Hanlon Avenue
Commercial Kennel License:The Dog House Boarding Kennels, Inc.
Brian Fulmer
3505/3507 West Wavzata Boulevard
Home Occupation License:
Initial Application
Maryanne Ebert
1680 North Farm Road
Special Event Permit:
Spring Preview
Parade of Homes
Kyle Hunt & Partners, Inc.
710 Gander Road
March 9-24, 1996
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR ORONO CITY COUNCIL
MEETING HELD ON JANUARY S, 1996
(•#16) BILLS
Callahan moved, Jabbour seconded, to approve payment of the All Funds Account.
Vote; Ayes 4, Nays 0.
ADJOURNMENT
Mayor Callahan adjourned the meeting to Executive Session at 8:30 p m.
Edward J. Callahan, Jr., Mayor
ATTEST:
Dorothy M. Hallin, City Clerk
12
4800 ^ 4400 0 40OT Q 0200 0
City of Orono, Minnesota
Street Numbering index Map
■|!SOOOfl A
90191*
190001tl'-
. I
X
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE: January 18, 1996
ITEM NO.:
Department Approval:
Name Jeanne A Mabusth
Title Building & Zoning Administrator
Administrator Reviewed:Agenda Section:
Zoning
Item Description:#2094 Rodney Crawford, 4705 North Shore Drive
Unimproved Public Road - Resolution_____________
- V'acation of
Zoning District: LR-IB
Pertinent Ordinance
Seaion 10.12 - Vacation of Street
Brief Description of Request
Mr. Crawford, the applicant, has filed a vacation application to vacate the unimproved platted
road right-of-way at the shoreline of his property in order to facilitate the sale of the property.
Buvers have conditioned the sale of the property on applicant completing the vacation.
Review Exhibits B and H, the current plat map does not designate a public road along the
shoreline of the North Shore Drive properties. The 1960 plat map (Exhibit H) correctly shows
Lake Street as dedicated in 1888 in the plat of "Bergquist and Wicklund's Park, Hennepin
County, Minnesota" Staff has been in contact with the County and the County has confirmed
that the right-of-way was never vacated and the plat maps should be amended to reflect the
platted right-of-way. Lake Street serves no public purpose and the majority of road area is
part of the lakebed of Lake Minnetonka.
Review Exhibits E and K, the municipal sewer line is located within the eastern portion of
applicant's property and properties to the immediate east. The adjacent property to the east has
already dedicated a sewer and utility easement in the plat of Tristana Cove (created in 1981).
If Lake Street is to be vacated within the subject property, the City will ask for a utility
easement at a 20* width that would extend 10' from the centerline of the sewer line and run
'>0' west of the dead end manhole. Applicants have received copies of the utility easements
Ind are prepared to complete the easement form for filing. The vacation resolution will be
filed by the City as soon as the Hilly executed utility casement is received by the City.
As staff has determined no public interest in the remaining portions of the unimproved right-of-
way of Lake Street, the owner to the immediate east and property owners to the west of the
Crawford property may petition the City for the comprehensive vacation of Lake Street
COUNCIL ACTION REQUESTED:
To cither approve or amend the enclosed approval resolution that has been drafted per the
unanimous approval recommendation of the Planning Commission.
A RESOLUTION VACATING
A PORTION OF UNIMPROVED LAKE STREET
WITHIN LOT 1, BLOCK 1, TRISTANA COVE
IN THE CITY OF ORONO, HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
FILE NO. 2094
WHEREAS, the City of Orono is a municipal corporation organized and existing
under the laws of the State of Minnesota; and
WHEREAS, on November 16, 1995, Rodney A Crawford and Ann C. Crawford
(hereinafter the "applicants") filed a petition with the City of Orono requesting the vacation of
a portion of an unimproved dedicated road right-of-way adjacent to their property originally
dedicated in the plat of Bergquist and Wicklund’s Park, Hennepin County, Minnesota in 1 888
and legally described as follows
that part of Lake Street as dedicated to the public in the plat of Bergquist and
Wicklund’s Park, Hennepin County, Minnesota which lies between the extensions across
it of the westerly line of Lot 1, Block 1, Tristana Cove, and the southerly portion of
the easterly line of said Lot 1, and
WHEREAS, after due published and posted notice, a public hearing was held
before the City's Planninr v.ommission on January 16, 1996 regarding said vacation and all
interested persons were given an opportunity to be heard; and
WHEREAS, after due standing and consideration, the Planning Commission
recommended unanimous approval of the proposed vacation; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Orono finds that said vacation as
proposed is in keeping with the pubhe interest and in consideration of the following findings:
1 Major portions of platted Lake Street are now located below the Ordinary High
Water Level at 929.4 of Lake Minnetonka.
2. The location of the right-of-way as it exists today could never serve for public
road purposes because of steep topographies and proximity to lakeshore.
Page 1 of 2
3. The dedicated road right-of-way as it exists today serves no other public
purpose.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the petition of Rodney A.
Crawford and Ann C. Crawford is hereby granted by the Council of the City of Orono and that
the portion of unimproved Lake Street l^ally described above is hereby vacated. The granting
of the petition is subject to the following condition:
1. Applicant to grant a 20 ’ wide access and utility easement over the existing sewer
line within the unimproved right-of-way of Lake Street.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Orono, Minnesota at a regular
meeting held on January 22, 1996.
ATTEST:
Dorothy M. Hallin, City Clerk Edward J. Callahan, Jr., Mayor
1
Page 2 of 2
/.
lo:Chair Peterson and Orono Planning Commission Members
Ron Moorse, City Administrator
From:
Date:
Subject:
Jeanne A. Mabusth, Building & Zoning Administrator
January 9, 1996
#2094 Rodney Crawford, 4705 North Shore Drive - Vacation of Unimproved Public
Road - Public Hearing
Zoning District: LR-IB
Application: The applicant has filed a vacation application to vacate platted road along shoreline
of property ac< the issue of the platted roadway has created problems and delays in
the sale of the property.
Pertinent Ordinances
Section 10.12 - Vacation of street
List of Exhibits
A - Application
B - Plat Map
C - Property Owners' List
D - Neighbors' Acknowledgement Form
E - Plat of Tristana Cove 1981
F - Sewer As-Built
G - Legal Description of Vacation
H - 1960 Plat Map
I-1 -2 1962 and 1989 Survey of Lots 8 and 9
1990 Surv'ey of Lots 5 and 6J
K - Survey of Proposed Vacation
Description of Request
As a condition of sellinu applicant's property, he has agreed to file a petition to vacate the platted
riiiht-of-vvay of Lake Street located at the shoreline of the property. Review Exhibit B, the current
plat map simgests that the remainder of Lake Street has been vacated Review Exhibits I-l, 1-2 and
J Note sui^ev of Lots 8 and 9 of 1962 (I-l) shows Lake Street not vacated but the 1989 suiv'ey of
the same property (1-2) shows Lake Street vacated and J, the 1990 survey of Lots 5 and 6, shows no
reference to Lake Street.
Staff searched the various plat maps to determine if there was a visible sign of a document number
to reflect the leual vacation of Lake Street. Staff found no document number and contacted the
Countv Rick Joruenson of Hennepin County advised that Lake Street, originally dedicated m the
1888 plat of "Bergquist and Wicklund’s Park, Hennepin County, Minnesota", was never vacated.
Somehow recent plat maps failed to show Lake Street. The 1981 plat of Tristana Cove (Lot 1,
application property) designated Lake Street at its shoreline.
Zoning File #2094
January 9, 1996
Page 2
Refer to Exhibit H, the County advised that the majority of Lake Street was platted at a 20’ width
and is probably under water. As it extends eastward towards the Tristana Cove property, the road
measures from 33' at the west border to 47 at its eastern boundary. Refer to Exhibits F and K, the
sewer manhole is located in applicant’s property at the east boundary. John Gerhardson has advised
that the sewer line ends at this manhole and does not e.xtend westward. The western lots (to west
of subject property) are served by sewer lines in North Shore Drive. The City must obtain utility
easements over that portion of the sewer line if Lake Street is to be vacated. Refer to Exhibit E, note
the 20' wide sewer easements at the east side of Lot 2, Tristana Cove. Note also that portion of Lake
Street adjacent to Lot 2 at shoreline is not included with this vacation petition. Steven Ward, the
current owner of Lot 2, may wish to join in a comprehensive vacation petition with the remaining
landowners ic *he west to complete total vacation. Staff has determined no public interest in the
remaining portions of the unimproved Lake Street.
Staff Recommendation
To recommend approval of the vacation application as proposed by Rodney A. Crawford for the
property located at 4705 North Shore Drive, Lot 1, Tristana Cove, subject to applicant granting a
20' utility easement over existing sewer line and manhole within unimproved right-of-way.
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CITY OF ORONO - GENERAL LxVND USE APPLICATION
PROPERTY LOCATION
Site Address HOo< rVN?Tt^
Type of Application to be Filed
SH
Property Identification Number (P.I.D.) oO i \ &
APPLICANT Phone (home) (^a2. S
Name A^c/a^^ t/ /] fhR. l!^ Phone (work)^^------^^
Address 3gty _______City ^_Zip
k/JL
OWNER (if different than applicant) Phone (home)----------------------------
Name ________________________ Phone (work)___________________
Address Citv Zip
Date Property Acquired ____________________^----------------------------
I (do) (do not) also own the adjacent parcels of land.
FEES - CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS -
$ 50.00 For each variance request with CUP application
5125.00 Residential Accessory Use
5200.00 Institutional (church, school, etc.)
5175.00 Guest House/Guest Apartments
S 150.00 Duplex CredityBldg
5250.00 Commercial/Industrial Use
$200.00 Land Alteration
Grading and filling - designated wetland or floodplain
Grading and filling - 101 cu. yd. or more
Grading, seawall, retaining walls within 75’ of lakeshore
PRD/PID - see Fee Schedule
$100.00 Renewal Fee (no change from original application)
^ After-the-Fact Fee - Double Current Application Fee
(month/year)
OTHER APPLICATIONS
$200.00 Commercial Site Plan Review (+ consultant fees)
S/' ($250.^ Vacation
STTSTOO Easement Vacation
$ 75.00 Easement Vacation With Subdivision
$300.00 Rezoning (PUD - refer to fee schedule)
$300.00 Comprehensive Plan Amendment
$100.00 Appeals
Other - see Fee Schedule
PRESENT USE OF PROPERTY
Present Zoning District ______
Present Use of Property /Residential Other (specify)
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
REQUIRED SUBMITTALS
1. Completed Application Form.
^ ™ us. Of owners labels ar. « (you
must obtain this list, labels and map from Hennepm County Department of Finance.
A-603, Government Center, 348-3271).
Certificate of Survey (signed by a licensed surveyor) - refer to handout for surv y
information. . . . ,
Attach legal description to application if not included on required survey.
Topographic survey (existing and proposed contours) if land alterations involve
Li^rf'the fegarn^KOnclude marital sams) of all persons with an interest in the
property This would include name(s) of applicant(s) if not current owner().
Construction plan, if applicable (see staff for requirements).
As an addendum to this application, please attach a separate list of any other persons
you wish notified of this application. _ , J~1T^
SUBMITTED. (Staff will require to scale drawings of all documents, plans, .tc. t
submitted.)
The Applicant and Property Owner must sign this application. Please remember that your
applicatfon is not complete if the above information has not been mcluded.
Certification by Clerical Department that Land Use Application is complete.
Initials of Clerical Staff:__________________________
^PLICANT S SIGNAT^^ information required or requested by the Zoning
MmiriS agrees to pay additional fees (staff time not covered by original fee payment)
atXTunusual e.xpenses incurred in review of this application, and certifies that the information
supplied is true and correct to die loi^e ge.
Applicant’s signature,Date ^ ^
^mbers for pSrpLs o^investiga^and verif.e^n of this request.
Owner’s signature f /xitc
^ auconacd agent onend inyour place and advise die Bnilding Sr Zoning Offlee
of this change prior to the meeting.
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PROP AODR CHNER NAME
TAXPAYER
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38 07-117-E3 32 D002 01340 REST POINT LA J H HOUTHAN A K J HOUTMAN
J H HOUTHAN t K J HOUTHAN
1340 REST POINT LA
HOUND MN 55564
38 07-117-23 32 0004
04736 NORTH SHORE DR
CHRISTINE J SCHANZENDACH
CHRISTI^« J SCHANZENBACH
4736 NORTH SHORE DR
HOUC HN 55564
38 07-.U7-23 32 0017
04725 JORTH SHORE OR
J P HEr4RY ETAL
J P HENRY
4725 NORTH SHuRE DR
HOUND rt4 55564
HENNEPIN COUNTY PROPERTY INFORMATION SYSTEM PROPERTY ONNERS LIST38 07-117-23 32 0003 04725 TONKAVIEH LA E I T CHRISTIANSON
EARL I TERRY CHRISTIANSON
4641 TONKA VIEH LANE
HOUND HN 55564
38 07-117-23 32 0014
04739 TONKAVIEH U
LARRY ARNOLD 6REENHAGEN ET AL
L GREENHA6EN A V GREENHA6EN
4759 TONKAVIEH LANE
HOUND HN 55564
38 07-117-23 32 0018
04751 NORTH SHORE DR
DENNIS A HEYER
DENraS A HEYER
4680 NORTH SHORE DR
H0U40 MN 55564
REPORT NO. PI435401PAGE38 07-117-23 32 000404735 TONKAVIEH LA D H A J K STANLEY
DAVID H A JULIE H STANLEY
4755 ▼»NKAVIEH LA
ORONO HN 55564
38 07-117-23 32 0016
04731 NORTH SHORE OR
DEr4NIS A HEYER
DENiaS A MEYER
4680 NORTH SHORE DR
MOUND MN 55564
58 07-117-25 32 0019
04745 NORTH SHORE OR
HERMAN CRANFORD ETAL
HERMAN CRANFORD
4745 NO SHORE DRIVE
M0U40 MN 55364
VP,-;*.PROP ADDR
' OHNER NAME
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NAME/AODR
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38 07-117-23 32 0020
04753 NORTH SHORE DR
JOHN FRIDAY
JOHN FRIDAY
4753 NORTH SHORE DR
ORONO 194 55564
38 07-117-23 32 0025
04625 TONKAVIEH LA
R M SHELTON AML SHELTON
R H SHELT0T4 AML SHELTON
4625 T0f4KAVIEH LA
MOUND M4 S5564
38 07-117-23 32 0026
00030 AODRESS UNASSIGNEO
J R A8RAHAHS0N/0 ABRAHAHSON
JAMES R A DAMN ABRAHAHSON
9629 mJKAVIEH LA
HOUtW MN SS369-9631
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38 07-117-23 32 0028 38 07-117-23 32 0029 •38 07-117-23 32 0038
PROP ADDR
0,^ • OH^ER NAME
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,vi NAME/ADDR
04655 T0t4KAVIEH LA
DENNIS A MEYER
DEfWIS A MEYER
4680 NORTH SHORE DR
H0Ur40 MT4 55564
00058 AODRESS UNAS'^IGNED
DErtaS A MEYER
DENraS A MEYER
4680 NORTH SHORE DR
M0Ut4D MN 55364
•01373 REST POINT RO
K E ANDERSON A A K KRAMER
KIRK A4IDERS0N
1573 REST POINT RD
MOUrtD rt4 55364
• * >38 07-117-23 32 0039 38 07-117-23 32 0050 38 07-117-23 32 0052
O PROP ADDR 01350 REST POINT RO 04680 NORTH SHORE OR 01315 REST POINT LA
, 0HT4ER NAME LAS GRABILL DENraS A MEYER K J GROVER ASK GROVER
/TAXPAYER LARRY A SHAR0r4 GRABILL DEr«41S A MEYER KEVIN J GROVER A440
■ NAME/ADDR 1350 REST POira RD 4680 NORTH SHORE DR SUSAN K GROVER
t* A. •HOUrJO MN 55564 MOUND MN 55364 1315 REST POINT LA
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MINNETRISTA MN 55364
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sa . 07-117-es S2 0053 0447S NORTH SHORE OR T C CORBIN t J L HISFELDT TYLER C CORBIN
4ASB NO SHORE DR
HOUND Ml 55S64
HEMCPIN COUNTY PROPERTY INFORMATION SYSTEM . PROPERTY 0»tCRS LlSTSB 07-117-2S 32 OOSA 01345 REST POINT LA JOSHUA 0 URAN JOSHUA URAN
1345 RESTPOINT U
MOUND MN 55344 •
li^PROP ADOR
QHNER NAME
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NAME/AOOR
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OM«R NAME
TAXPAYER >•
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SB ' 07-117-23 32 0050
04705 NORTH SHORE DR
R A CRANFORD A A C CRANFORD
ROONEY A A ANN C CRANFORD
BOX B4S
CAREFREE AZ 05377
■‘.vr. . ' • .
TOTAL BATCH 503 00024
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T C CORBIN I J L HISFELDT
4665 NORTH SHORE DR
HOUND HN 55364
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STEPHEN C I JOANNE A HARD
STEPHEN C HARO
4695 NORTH SHORE DR
HOUND HN 55364
38 07-117-23 32 0061
01371 REST POINT LA
KENNETH H I RENEE 6 EG6ERT
KENNETH N I RENEE 0 EG6ERT
1371 REST POINT LA
HOUND HN 55364
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I CERTIFY THAT THE FACTS REPRESENTED ARE AN ACCURATE AND TRUE
REPRESENTATION OF INFORMATION AS IT APPEARS THIS DATE ON THE RECORDS
OF THE HENT4EPIN COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY TAXATION. TO THE BEST
OF MY Kt40HLEOGE AND BELIEF.
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DATE
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Adjacent Property Owners* AcknowIedgemenfForm -
Tfwe^ ^>c of .
[print namc(s)l [print address]
have reviewed the plans for the proposed improvement or proposed use of the property located
at /a^^U- "^rJja/c. aJ‘ also referred to as Land Use Application No.------------.
I (we) understand that in executing this acicnowledgement, I (we) am (^e) not asked to
declare approval or disapproval of the property or use but merely to confirm for City
Council that I (we) am (are) aware of the improvement plans and that the proposed neighbor s
project or use requires Council approval.
Property Owner
^5^
Property Owner
Date
'[)&c- / >/ n<n
Date
I (we)
[print narae(s)][print address]
have reviewed the plans for the proposed improvement or proposed use of the property located
_____________also referred to as Land Use Application No._________
I (we) understand that in executing this acknowledgement, I (we) am (are) not asked to
declare approval or disapproval of the property or use but mere^ to confirm for die City
Council that I (we) am (are) aware of the improvement plans and that the proposed neighbor s
project or use requires Council approval.
Property Owner Date
DateProperty Owner
If vou have anv information that may assist the City in the review of this Land Use
Application, please submit your comments to the BuUdmg &. Zonmg Office at least 10 days pnor
to the scheduled meeting date.
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LAND SURVerOS a SLANNift
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LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PREMISES:
Lot 1. Block 1, TRISTANA COVE
PROPOSED DESCRIPTION OF ROAD TO BE
VACATED:
That part of Lake Street as dedi
cated to the public in the. plat of
••BERGQUIST AND W1CKLUND“S PARK,
HENNEPIN CO.. MINN." which lies
between the extensions across it
of the westerly line of Lot 1,
Block 1. TRISTANA COVE, and the
southerly portion of the easterly
line of said Lot 1 .
0 : Iron marker
Bearings shown are based upon an
assumed datum.
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Phono: CBeenwood 3-S352
ARLEIGH C. SMITH
RftgUttrtd Prof«*fion*l Engint«r and Laod Suxrayojr
16215 W.yxala Boul.^wd Wayzala. MlnaatoU
• ^€Si3f's-,
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•- < t. PIAT OF SURVEY
OF PROPERTY OF-^idALAlU)—h •»' »• ^ i. ^ ^ "J
d«cribrf*« toiio..--TH<= HbPTH'-b&-;rcs'.Y Lot o^."
Lr)*T5. S M 0 ?
W I ciic-u n r>^
Scale: 1 inch —
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CERTIFICATE OF I-OCATIOII OF DUU-DIWC
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I hereby certify that on_
made a survey of the proposed location of the buddiog
on the above deatxibed property and that the location
of 5aid building U cotxccUy shown on the above plat
CERTinCATE OF SURVEY
I hereby certify that o n Ai ^ ^19—^ I
surveyed Uic property described above and that the
abovfc blai ii'a correct representation of said survey.
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REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
"%c>
e
DATE: January 18, 1996
ITEM NO: ^ ^ ?
■%, u:^
Department Approval:
Name Ron Moorse
Title City Administrator ______
Item Description:
Tax Forfeit Properties Available to the City
Administrator Reviewed:
/^4
Agenda Section:
Administrator’s Report
Hennepin County has forwarded to the city information regarding three tax forfeit parcels. The
city has the option of requesting acquisition of the parcels for a public use, recommending sale
to adjacent property owners, or recommending withholding the parcels from auction for up to
one year if there are specific issues the city wants to have resolved. Staff s recommendations
regarding the three parcels are as follows:
1.
2.
3.
P.I.D. 03-117-23 24 0004
Auction sale to adjacent owners only. The unbuildable property is made up of
mostly wetlands. It should also be noted that the property is adjacent to a former
landfill site.
P.I.D. 10-117-23 42 0022
This is the former Toberman property at 1960 Shoreline Drive. Staff is
recommending requesting that the property be withheld from auction for up to one
year to enable the County to address the soil contamination problem prior to the
sale of the property.
P.I.D. 33-118-23 43 0016
This parcel is right-of-way for potential future connection of Golden View Drive
and Silver View Drive. The subdivision resolution related to this property
requires that the homeowners association retain this property as an outlot. The
homeowners association has apparently allowed this parcel to be forfeited in order
to eliminate their tax liability related to the parcel. Rather than allowing this
parcel to be forfeited the solution is for the parcel to be reclassified to a "K"
classification. This enables the value of the parcel to be apportioned to the
properties of the homeowners association so that the property taxes specific to this
parcel are eliminated. Therefore staff recommends this parcel be withheld from
auction for up to one year to resolve this issue with the homeowners association
and the city assessor.
COUNCIL ACTION REQUESTED:
Motion to adopt the attached resolutions reflecting staffs recommendation regarding the parcel
with P.I.D. 03-117-23 24 0004; and to authorize staff to submit a letter to the County
recommending parcels 10-117-23 42 0022 and 33-118-23 43 0016 be withheld from auction for
up to one year.
TAX FORFEITED LAND RELEASED
FOR PRIVATE SALE TO ADJACENT OWNERS
WHEREAS, the City of Orono is a municipal corporation organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Miimesota; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 282, the City has received from Hennepin
County a list of lands within the City which have become the property of the State of Minnesota
for non-payment of real estate taxes; and
WHEREAS, the City Council has reviewed said lands for compliance with local zoning
ordinances, for the amount of outstanding special assessments remaining unpaid to the City,
and/or for possible public use by the City as authorized by the Statutes. In addition the Council
has reviewed said lands and pursuant to Minne.sota Statutes 85.021, 92.461, Subd. 8, 282.018,
Subd 1 or 282.018, Subd 2.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City' Council of the City of Orono,
pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 282. hereby approves the classification of the following parcel
of land as non-conservation land, and furthermore, approves the public sale of said parcel of
land as listed below to adjacent property owners. This property is unbuildable and made up of
mostly wetlands. It should also be noted that this property is adjacent to a former landfill site.
All parcels remain subject to all applicable zoning ordinance provisions, including those
reculations providing for minimum lot area and minimum lot widtli. Substandard parcels may
be useable only in combination with other adjoining parcel(s).
Release of this land by the City Council is subject to the condition that all outstanding
special assessments shall be paid in full to the City upon return to private ownership. Any
amount not recovered at the time ot sale shall be subject to reassessment by the City.
PARCEL RELEASED FOR SALE TO ADJACENT OWNERS ONLY
Wy ^ *;
fr-wt
I f
District P.I.D.
03-117-23 24 •nil
Adopted by the City council of the City of Orono, Minnesota at a regular meeting held
this 22nd day of January, 1996.
Edward J. Callahan, Jr.. Mayor
ATTEST:
Dorothy M. Hallin, City Clerk
f »r-»
r
p
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE; January 18, 1996
ITEM NO.: O
Department Approval:
Name Michael P. Gaffron
Tide Assistant Planning & Zoning Administrator
Administrator Reviewed:
tj/^7
Agenda Section:
City Administrator
Item Description: Highway 12 Zoning Study - Ordinance to Extend Moratorium
On August 14. 1995 the Council adopted Ordinance No. 139, Second Series, establishing a
moratorium on preliminary subdivision approvals, rezoning. PCD or issuance of building permits
for properties within the defined Highway 12 corridor. The corridor includes the area of Orono south
of County Road 6 and north of the Burlington Northern railroad tracks, east of the intersection of 6
and 12 and west of Willow Drive.
The moratorium was established to allow the City an opportunity to study whether the current
zoning provisions for this area are appropriate. While the Council has held an initial joint work
session on this topic, the study has not been completed. The moratorium will expire January 22,
1996 unless the Council adopts an ordinance to extend it for up to an additional 18 months.
Staff recommends adoption of the attached ordinance to extend the moratorium for an additional 6
months to Julv 22, 1996.
COUNCIL ACTION REQUESTED:
Adopt ordinance to extend moratorium for an additional 6 months
PROPOSED MOTION: Moved by.. seconded bv ., to adopt Ordinance No.
Second Series, extending the Highway 12 Corridor moratorium to July 22. 1996. Vote:
Navs.
.Ayes,
%■
•IMllI*
MiUiM
[ir«v/tiiirii
MlMilU
Area 2. That area bounded by U.S Highway 12 on the north. Old Crystal Bay Road on
the west, the Burlington Northern Railroad on the south, and the municipal
boundary between Orono and Long Lake on the east.
Area 3. That area bounded by U.S. Highway 12 on the north, Burlington Northern
Railroad on the south, Stubbs Bay Road on the west, and Old Crystal Bay Road
on the east.
Area 4. That area bounded by Old Cry stal Bay Road on the east. County Road 6 on the
north, and U.S. Highway 12 on the south and west.
SECTION 3. Study. The City Council on August 14, 1995 adopted Ordinance
No. 139, 2nd Series which initiated a study regarding the impact of uevelopment under current
ordinances to determine whether they fulfill the underlying purposes of the City’s land use and
zoning provisions, and regarding the implications of the potential need for amendments to the
City c^e to implement the results of that study. This study is currently underway but has not
been completed.
SECTION 4. Fxtension of Interim Ordinance. The City Council finds that if
would be unwise, improper and unjust to allow development within the Highway 12 corridor
until the study as provided in Section 3 has been completed. Section 5 of Ordinance No. 139,
2nd Series allows the duration of said Ordinance to be e.xtended by adoption of a subsequent
Ordinance for up to 18 additional months after the January 22, 1996 expiration date. Therefore,
the City Council hereby extends the interim Ordinance per the provisions of Section 6 below.
SECTION 5. Restrictions on the Granting of Preliminarx' Subdivision Approval.
Zoning (CUP/Variance) Approval. Rezoninu. PUD or Building Permits. No preliminary
subdivision approval. Zoning (CUP/Variance) approval. Rezoning, PUD or Building Permit
approval shall be given by the Council for any property within the Highway 12 Corridor as
defined herein.
SECTION 6. Duration. This Ordinance shall e.xpire on July 22, 1996, without
Council action, or it may be repealed earlier if the Council determines that the requisite studies
have been completed and adopted and that appropriate evaluation and action, including any
necessary revisions of the zoning code, have been finalized. The duration of this Ordinance may
be extended by adoption of a subsequent Ordinance for a total of not more than 12 additional
months.
SECTION 7. Variances. The Council may grant a variance to this Ordinance
if the Council finds after careful review of all the facts that a proposal is not contrary to the
intent of the Comprehensive Community Management Plan, that it is compatible with the zoning
and official control amendments being considered by the City, that it does not adversely impact
the health, safety or welfare of the citizens and that it otherwise meets the requirements of the
Orono City Code and state law.
Page 2 of 3
•
SECTION 8. Separability. Every section, provision, or part of this Ordinance
is declared separable from every other section, provision or part; and if any section provision,
or part thereof or action taken hereunder shall be held invalid, it shall not affect any other
section, provision, or part.
SECTION 9. This Ordinance shall be published in THE PIONEER and THE
LAKER and shall be effective immediately.
ir-'L
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Orono on this 22nd day of January,
1996, by a vote of____ayes and_____nays.
ATTEST;
Dorothy M. Hailin, City Cleric Edward J. Callahan, Jr., Mayor
Page 3 of 3
R5QUBST FOR COURCII. ACTXOR
r'
• » ^
DATS: January 18, 1996
iTBiao: 1^ ^
4a
Dapartaent Approval:
IfaiM: Gary Chaswick^^^^-
Titla: Chief of Police
Adainistrator Raviewed:
A
yip
k
Aganda Section:
City Adain. Rpt.
Ztea Description: Raguast Disposal of Old Squad Cars
Tha Police Departaent requests permission to dispose of a 1992 Pord Cro%m
Victoria, (VIH # 2FACP72W3MX210027) and a 1990 Ford Cro%m Victoria, (VIH #
2FACP72GBLX151772) Previously used in police patrol, and have been replaced
by two (2) new vehicles.
DISCUSSION
COUNCIL ACTION REQUESTED
Motion to sell vehicle to highest bidder as per city ordinance.
foras/council.act
r
1
c>*^C'p•1/
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION ^
\ A*
DATE: January 18, 1996
ITEM NO: ^
Department Approval:Administrator Reviewed:Agenda Section:
Name Ron Moorse h/^/'Administrator’s Report
Title City Administrator
Item Description:
Replacement of Fishing Pier Docks
•
The City currently installs four (4) 48 foot fishing pier docks and three (3) 88 foot swimming
beach docks each year. The current docks are in eight foot sections. The installation of these
docks requires a considerable amount of time and effort.
In order to substantially reduce the amount of time spent each year installing and removing the
docks, it is recommended the city begin to replace the current docks with portable roll-in docks.
In order to spread the cost of replacement over a number of years, and to ensure the portable
docks adequately meet the needs, it is recommended the replacement program begin with the
purchase of two (2) portable docks in 1996. The cost of the two docks, delivered and set up,
is $3,538.07.
COUNCIL ACTION REQUESTED:
Motion to approve the purchase of two (2) Hewitt 4 foot X 32 foot straight docks from Eckloff
Docks at a cost of $3,538.07 to be funded from the Improvement and Equipment Outlay Fund.
IP ♦
'
V ■
*4
■A
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ill- - i
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
>>
DATE: January 18, 199^
ITEM NO:
Department Approval:Administrator Reviewed:Agenda Section:
List of Licenses for Council Approval
Special Event Permit:
Spring Preview
Parade of Homes
James Bruce Homes
565 Leaf Street
March 9 - 24, 1996
Ciparette License:John A. Downey
Wayzata Country Club
200 Wayzata Boulevard
Jimmie G. Holtz
Jimmie’s Lounge
3380 Shoreline Drive
LeRoy Koehnen
Navarre Amoco
3360 Shoreline Drive
Don Scherven
Navarre Lanes
3435 Shoreline Drive
COUNCIL ACTION REQUESTED:
Motion to approve licenses listed above
Steven M. Corl
Navarre Liquors Inc.
3421 Shoreline Drive
Richard W. Bloomquist
Rick ’s Super Valu
3333 Shoreline Drive
Bill Wear
Orono Self Ser.’ice
2160 Wavzata Boulevard
John M. O’Sullivan
O’Sullivans
2420 Shadywood Road
iI
f
Date:
To:
From:
Siibject:
January 5, 1996
Ron Moorse, City Administrator
Gary CheswicJc, Chief of Police
Special Event Application
j ireviewed the application from James Bruce Homes for
display of model home "Spring Preview" to be held at 565 Leaf
Street on March 9-24# 1996.
The following restrictions will need to be adhered to upon the
granting this permit:No parking is to be permitted on Leaf Street (already posted
no parking). Parking will be allowed on Fox Street but
restricted to the north side only. Because of the narrow
off of Leaf Street to the new home# it will be necessary
to have professional traffic control at the driveway entrance
during peak hours.
mr i:
m
inill
19 Jan 1996
Frt 11:42 Ml
Qitck
Cheek Register
City of Oran
Eaployee Him
040569
0*0569 BOSMA, JMUE L.
Totals Check Nuiter 040569
Check Nuriwr 040570
040570 HALLIM. DOROTHY H.
Totals Check Nuiter 040570
Check Ntnber 040571
040571 HASEMAN, CAROLE A.
Totals Check N^jiter 040571
Check Nunber 040572
040572 MOORSE, RONALD J.
Total’ Check Muitjer 040572
Check Nutber 040573
040573 VEE, LINOA S
Totals Check Number 040573
Check NLnber 040574
040574 KUEHN, THONAS M.
Totals Check Muiber 040574
Check Nuiber 040575
040575 MILLER. CHRISTOPHER k.
Totals Check Nuiber 040575
check Muiber 040576
040576 OLSON, JOHN C.
Totals Check Muiber 040576
Check Nuiber 040577
040577 ANDERSON, BRUCE L.
Totals Check Nuiber 040577
Check
Data
17-J«i-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
Page 1
Check
Aiaount
260.23
260.23
917.47
917.47
752.38
752.38
1,636.61
1,636.61
714.55
714.55
1,298.15
1,298.15
795.54
795.54
773.32
773.32
526.20
526.20
19 Jan 1996
Frf 11:42 Ml
Check
Check kesUter
City of Orono
Check MaiMr
040S7B
Cnpleyee Nm
BOBZIEN. SUE A.
Totals Check NuMber 040578
040579
f
040579 BORIS, SCOTT U.
Totals Chock NmiMr 040579
Chock Ikjobor 040580
040580 CARLSOI. mCMAEL B.
Totals Chock Nuabor 040580
Chock Nuabor 040581
040581 CHESUICIC, GARY B.
Totals Check Nuabor 040581
Check Nuaber 040582
040582 C0RNICIC« JAMES L.
Totals Check Nuiber U40582
Check Nisiber 040583
040583 OEMBOUSKI, JAY C.
Totals Check Nunber 040583
Check Nunber 040584
040584 ENGLISH III, IRVING H.
Totals Check Nurber C40584
Check Nuiber 040585
040585 ERICKSON, KURT R.
Totals Check Number 040585
Check Nurber 040586
040586 FISCHENICH, DAN T.
Totals Check Number 040586
Check Nurber 040587
Check
Date
l7-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
Rage 2
Greek
Aaioifit
665.42
665.42
784.33
784.33
370.13
370.13
1,333.18
1,333.18
1,220.97
1,220.97
1,193.57
1,193.57
440.12
440.12
1,153.28
1,153.28
1,211.30
1,211.30
^ 19 Jan 1996
Frf 11:42 AM
Oiack Register
City of Orono
Check
Eaployee Name
Check NoMDer 040S87
040587 NANSING, CAROL J.
Totals Check Nmter 040587
Check Ninber 040588
040588 JOHNSON, BRADLEY P.
Totals Check Uupt^r 040588
Check Nunber 040589
040589 ICARNITZ, RICKY D.
Totals Check Nu^r 040589
Check Nuiber 040590
040590 KhOLLENBERG KRISTIN L.
Totals Check Number 040590
Check Nurber 040591
040591 MCNICHOLS, DAVID L.
Totals Check Nunber 040591
Check Nunber 040592
040592 HOROWCZYr.XI, JAMES
Totals Check Nunber 040592
Check Nunber 040593
040593 PERSELL, WILLIAM R.
Totals Check Nunber 040593
Check Nunber 040594
040594 SCHOENHOFF, JOHN B.
Totals Check Nunber 040594
Check Nunber 040595
040595 THOMTON, HARK R.
Totals Check Nunber 040595
Check Nunber 040596
Check
Date
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
Page 3
Check
AMOunt
392.55
392.55
1,166.40
1,166.40
98.74
98.74
588.39
588.39
518.94
518.94
1,386.21
1,386.21
154.7^
154.72
1,118.30
1,118.30
933.16
933.16
1
9 Jan 1996
ri 11:42 M
Chack
Chack Realstar
City of Orono
Eflptayaa Mama
040596
0^0596 TCNCHCdt. LAyREJICX F.
Totals Chack Nunbar 040596
040597
040597 TONCZYK, nARK U.
Totals Chack IKiiter 040597
hack iuRbar 040598
04C598 FARNiok, costny 1.
Totals Chack Nutter 040598
hack Nuter 040599
040599 FISCHER, CHRISTOPHER k.
Totals Check Nutter 040599
hack Nuter 040600
040600 GAFFRON, MICHAEL P.
Totals Check Nuter 040600
hack Nuter 040601
040601 MABUSTH, JEANNE A.
Totals Check Nuter 040601
hack Nuter 040602
040602 OMAN, LYLE E.
Totals Check Nuter 040602
heck Nuter 040603
040603 VANG, BRUCE L.
Totals Check Nuter 040603
heck Nuter* 040604
040604 WECICHAN, STEPHEN J.
Totals Check Nuter 040604
Check
Data
17-JW1-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
Paaa 4
Chack
taoifit
373.15
373.15
1.187.44
1.187.U
230.21
230.21
123.33
123.33
915.76
915.76
1,159.53
1,159.53
1,136.25
1,136.25
949.10
949.10
53.57
53.57
heck Nuter 040605
f9 Jot
fri 11:42 OT
Cli€ek
Check Register
City of Orono
biployee Hoto
Oitek Wmkmr 040609
040605 WINICHAUS, JOHN F.
Totals Cheek Nuiber 040609
Check miter 040606
040606 GERNA«)SQII, JOHN i.
Totals Check miter 040606
Check miter 040607
040607 GREGORY, JAMES D.
Totals Check Nunber 04060*
Check Uimter 040608
040608 NANSEN, STEVEN C.
Totals Oieck Nuter 040608
Check Nuter 040609
040609 OBERAIGNER, SCOTT G.
Totals Check Nuter 040609
dteck Nuter 040610
040610 OBRIEN, RANOY L.
Total' Ch'jck Nuter 040610
Check Nunber 040611
040611 PALMER, GREGORY A.
Totals Check Nunber 040611
Check Nunber 040612
040612 RATHBUN, BARRY J.
Totals Check Nuter 040612
Check Number 040613
040A13 SEREEN, DALE S.
Totals Check Nuter 040613
Check
Date
17-JOT-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
Page 5
Check
Aaount
1,056.64
1,056.64
1,327.28
1,327.28
717.90
717.90
761.54
761.54
917.36
917.36
258.75
258.75
700.18
700.18
1,079.75
1,079.75
707.83
707.63
Check Nuter 040614
19 JM 19M
Fri 11:42 M
ClMck
Otack Rcflister
City of Orono
Pago 6
Eapioyaa Naaa
0406U
0406U STEFFENMAGFN, RONALD E.
TotaU Chack Niater 0406U
firand Total
Check Check
Data
17-Jan-96 904.79
984.79
37,044.52
r 17 Jm 1996 IM 1:U ra Check Register City of Orono
Check
Date Nam
50710
50710 cm COUNTY CREDIT UNION
17-Jan-96 CITY COUNH CREDIT UNION
Totals Check NuiRwr 50710 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION
Oieck Niaber 50711 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKES
50711
50711
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKES
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKES
Totals Check Nuiber 50711 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKES
Check Nuiber 50712 GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
50712 17-Jen-96 GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
Totals Check Nuiber 50712 GREAT WEST LIFE ASSURANCE CO.
Check Nuiber 50713 HENNEPIN CO. SUPPORT A COLL
50713 17-Jan-96 HENNEPIN CO. SUPPMT & COLL
Totals Check Nuiber 50713 HENNEPIN CO. SUPPORT & COLL
Check Nuiber 50714 HENNEPIN COUNTY SUPPORT A COLL
50714 17-Jan-96 HENNEPIN COUNTY SUPPORT A COLL
Totals Check Nuiber 50714 HENNEPIN COUNTY SUPPORT A COLL
Check Nuiber 50715 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST - 457
50715 17-Jan-96 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST - 457
Totals Check Nuiber 50715 ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST - 457
Check Nuiber 50716 LAW ENTORCMENT LABOR SERVICE
50716 17'Jan-96 LAW ENFORCMENT LABOR SERVICE
Totals Check Nuiber 50716 LAW ENFORCMENT LABOR SERVICE
Check Nuiber 50717 MN OEPT OF REVENUE
50717 17-Jan-96 MN DEPT OF REVENUE
Totals Check Nuiber 50717 MN DEPT OF REVENUE
Check Nuiber 50718 MN I i*'JAL LIFE
50718 17-Jan-96 MN MUTUAL LIFE
Totals Check Nuiber 50718 MN MUTUAL LIFE
Transaction
Aiaount
5,587.00
5,587.00
9,718.99
2,960.25
12,679.24
1,265.00
1,265.00
164.82
164.82
174.50
174.50
100.00
100.00
0.00
0.00
2,869.35
2,869.35
55.00
55.00
Page 1
Coaiaents
SAVINGS U/H A TRANSFERRED
FIT,FICA.MEDCR W/H
F1CA,MEDCR CITY SHARE
DEFERRED COMP W/H
THOMTON HK:0266780
SKREEN #C0262310
DEFERRED COMP W/H
UNION DUES W/H
STATE TAX W/H
DEFERRED COMP W/H
f
17 4m 1996
mi 1:U PM
Check iegister
Cfty of Orono
Check
Date
50719
50719 W STATE kETIRENENT-DEF COMP
17-Jan-96 Mi STATE tETIREMENT-OEF C«P
Totals Check Nuiter 50719 Ml STATE tETlREHEllT-OEF COMP
Cheek 50720 PEBSCO/OORA
50720 17-Jan-96 PEBSC0/06RA
Totals Check NuMwr 50720 PEBSC0/08RA
Qiack Nuiter 50721 PEBSCO/US CONF OF NATORS
50721 17-Jan-96 PEBSCO/US CCMF OF MAYORS
Totals Check NLnte'*50721 PEBSCO/US COMF OF MAYORS
Oieck NuMwr 50722 PERA
50722
50722
17-Jan-96
17-Jan-96
PERA
PERA
Totals Check Nuiber 50722 PERA
Check Number 50723 UNITED WAY
50723 17-Jan-96 UNITED UAY
Totals Check Ninter 50723 UNITED UAY
Grand Total
Trmaction
Anoint
150.00
150.00
86.22
86.22
1,435.00
1,435.00
3,666.23
4,811.78
8,478.01
29.00
29.00
33.073.14
Page 2
DEFERRED CONP U/M
08RA DEFERRED CONP U/H
USCM DEFERRED COMP U/H
PERA EMPLOYEE W/H
PERA CITY SHARE
CHARITY DONATIONS W/H
19 Jan 1996
FM 9:36 AM
Owck
lhji»r
Chack Raafster
City of Orono
Pafla 1
50724
50724
Data
50724 ALL STAR ELECTRIC
18-Jan-96 ALL STAR ELECTRIC
18-J01-96 ALL STAR ELECTRIC
Totala Chaek Kuii»r 50724 ALL STAR ELECTRIC
Chack mariiar 50725 BLACXOUIAK t SON
50725 18-JW96 SLACKOUIAK 6 SON
totals Chack Nuitiar 50725 SLACKOUIAK 6 SON
Oiack Nurtier 50726 BONESTROO ROSENE t ASSX.
50726
50726
50726
50726
50726
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
ia-Jan-96
Totals Chaek Nuabar 50726 BONESTROO ROJENE & ASSOC,
-.heck MuNsar 50727 BOUSTEAD ELECTRIC & MF I CO.
50727 18-Jan-96 BOUSTEAO ELECTRIC & MFC CO.
Totals Check MuiRjer 50727 BOUSTEAO ELECTRIC & MFG CO.
Check NuiRwr 50728 CARGILL SALT DIVISION
50728 18-Jon-96 CARGILL SALT DIVISION
Totals Check Ni*Jjer 50728 CARGILL SALT DIVISION
Check NurRjer 50729 CHUNKS AKESHORE AUTO
50729 27-Dec-95 CHUNKS LAKESHORE AUTO
Totals Check Niir*>er 50729 CHUNKS LAKESHORE AUTO
Check NuiRjer 50730 CIRCUIT RESEARCH CORP.
Transact i«i
AM«ait CoflHitnts
113.84 REPLACE FUSES-XMAS LIGHT!
50.73 REPLACE LAMP
164.57
168.58 DECEMBER SERVICE
168.58
A ASSCC.1,343.86 SAGA KILLS SWR REHAB-NOV
& ASSOC.238.50 BROUN RD/UTRTUN INSP-NOV
& ASSOC.748.00 WILLOW DRIVE-NOV
& ASSOC.65.00 WILLOW DRIVE-NOV
& ASSOC.5,056.89 NOV CC MTGS
& ASSOC.7,452.25
164.07
164.07
1,225.43
1,225.43
22.61
22.61
50730 18-Jan-96 CIRCUIT RESEARCH CORP.150.00
Totals Check Nunber 50730 CIRCUIT RESEARCH CORP.150.00
Check NuTt>er 50731 GOPHER STATE ONE-CALL INC.
50731
50731
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
GOPHER STATE ONE-CALL
GOPHER STATE ONE-CALL
INC.
INC.
12.25
12.25
Totals Check Nutber 50731 GOPHER STATE ONE-CALL INC.24.50
REPAIR HOTSY STEAMER
ROAD SALT
#166 REPLACE HEAD LIGHT
WTR TEST-NAVARRE PLANT
DECEMBER CALLS
DECEMBER CALLS
Jan 1996
r1 9:36 M
Chtck Register
City of Orono
Check
NiHber Date nmm
50732
50732
50732 H & L MESA8I
18«Jen*96 N & L 9€SAiI
08-Jen*90 N & L MESAil
Totals Check Ntnber 50732 M l> L MESABI
Iheck mrnttr 50733 HAMEL BUILDING C^TER
50733 08-Jan-96 HAICL BUILDING CENTER
Totals Check Nunber 50733 HAMEL BUILDING CENTER
hock Nunber
50734
50734 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREASURER
18-Jan-96 HENNEPIN COUNTY
Totals Check Himbr 50734 HENNEPIN COUNTY
theck mrnb^r 50735 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREAS.
50735
50735
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
50736
Totals Check Nunber 5C735 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREAS.
^eck Nunber 30736 HUHANCE SOCIETY Of WRIGHT CO
18-Jan-96 HUMAKC^. SOCIE'
Totals Check Nunber 50736 HUMANCE SOCIE^
^eck Nuit>er 50737 INDUSTRIAL SAW
18-Jan-96 INDUSTRIAL SAW
Totals Check Nunber 50737 INDUSTRIAL SAW
:heck Nufber 50738 KNOLLENBERG, ICRIS
1P'Jan*96 ICNOLLENBERG, KRIS
Totals Check Nunber 50738 KNOLLENBERG, KRIS
heck Nunber 50739 LOGIS
50737
50738
50739
50739
50739
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
LOGIS
LOGIS
LOGIS
Totals Check Number 50739 LOGIS
heck Nurber 50740 MINNEAPOLIS OXYGEN COMPANY
50740 18-Jan-96 MINNEAPOLIS OXYGEN COMPANY
Transaction
Amount
77.75
1.042.64
1.120.39
430.36
430.36
66.56
66.56
3/.99
39.99
557.66
239.57
4.071.09
4.868.32
9.00
Page 2
Comments
MI SC PARTS
CUTTING EDGES
LUMBER FOR TARGET PRACTIC
TREASURER 504.39 ROOM t BOARD-NOVEMBER
TREASURER 504.39
TREAS.48.72 4TH QTR POSTAGE
TREAS.619.04 T-N-T MAILINGS
TREAS.667.76
CO
OF WRIGHT CO 62.50 4TH QTR SERVICES
OF WRIGHT CO 62.50
PRIMIX BLADES
SHOES REIMB.
DECEMBER SERVICES
DECEMBER SERVICES
DECEMBER SERVICES
MEDICAL OXYGEN
19 Jw 1996
Frf 9:36 AN
Chack
Jieck Register
City of Orono
Page 3
Date Nana
50740 NINNEAPOLIS OXYGEN COMPANY
Totals Chack Nuiter 50740 MINNEAPOUS OXYGEN COMPANY
Chack Nuriwr
50741
50741
50741
50741 MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICES
18*Jan*96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICES
MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICES
MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICES
Totals Check Nu*er 50741 HOCCT'S I»!VESTORS SERVICES
Check Hiaber 50742 HOORSE, RON
Check NuMwr 50743 MPLS DEPT OP HEALTH I FAMILY
50743 18-Jan-96 MPLS DEPT OF HEALTH & FAMILY
Totals ChecK NuMser 50743 MPLS DEPT OF HEALTH 8 FAMILY
Check Niater 50744 NAVARRE HARDUARE
50744 18-Jan-9d NAVARRE HARDWARE
5C744 18-Jan-96 NAVARRE HARDWARE
50’44 18-Jan-96 NAVARRE HARDWARE
Totals Check NuTt)er 50744 NAVARRE HARDWARE
Check Nuit>er 50745 NORTH SHORE GYMNASTICS
50745 18-Jan-96 NORTH SHORE GYMNASTICS
Totals Check Nuitjer 50745 NORTH SHORE GYMNASTICS
Check Nifnber 50746 MSP
50746 18-Jan-96 MSP
Totals Check Ntirber 50746 NSP
Check Nuiiwr 50747 O'SULLIVANS AUTO REPAIR
50747 18-Jan-96 O'SULLIVANS AUTO REPAIR
Totals Check Nuiter 50747 O'SULLIVANS AUTO REPAIR
Check Nunber 50748 OFFICE DEPOT
50748 18-Jan-96 OFFICE DEPOT
Transaction
Aanunt
9.00
2.085.00
2.135.00
980.00
5.200.00
50742 18-Jan-96 HOORSE,RON 240.00
50742 18-Jan-96 HOORSE,RCNI 39.00
Totals Check Nimber 50742 HOORSE,RON 279.00
91.60
91.60
26.75
34.49
166.36
227.60
218.00
218.00
155.87
155.87
142.05
142.05
3.69
Comnents
BONO REFUNDING RATING
BONO REFUMDING RATING
BONO REFUNDING RATING
tCHA CONFERENCE REIMB.
UORKSESSION MEALS REIMB.
LAB ANALYSIS
MISC PARTS
HISC PARTS
MISC PARTS
FLOOR MATS
HWY 12 & WILLOW
CAR WASH TICKETS
MESSAGE PADS
I
19 Jan 1996
M 9:36 AN
Chack
Chack Reststar
City of Orono
50748
Data iiaM
50748 OFFICE DEPOT
18-Jan-96 OFFICE DEPOT
Totals Chack Nuiter 50748 OFFICE DEPOT
Chack 50749 SNYDER DRUG STORES
50749 18-Jan-96
Totals Chack Ntabar
SNYDER DRUG STORES
50749 SNYDER DRUG STORES
Chack NuNwr
50750
50750 SPECTRUM LABS INC.
18-Jan-96
Totals Check NuiRiar
SPECTRIM UBS INC.
50750 SPECTRU4 LABS INC.
Check Nuiter
50751
50/51 SULLIVAN'S UTILITT SERV. INC.
18-Jan-96
Totals Check NuN>er
SULLIVAN'S UTILITY SERV. INC.
50751 SULLIVAN'S UTILITY SERV. INC.
Check NuRter
50752
50752 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Ninber
UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
50752 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
Check Nurber
50753
50753 UALPOR PUMP
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nurber
WALDOR PUMP
50753 WALDOR PUMP
Check NuMier
50754
50754 WARNING LITES OF HN
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nunber
WARNING LITES OF MN
50754 WARNING LITES OF KN
Check Nurber
50755
50755 WATERPRO
18-Jan-96 WATERPRO
Totals Check Nunber 50755 WATERPRO
Transaction
ABOWt
34.81
38.50
2.81
m m m m
2.81
240.00
240.00
577.50
577.50
180.06
180.96
456.48
456.48
43.98
43.98
2 ':.5.86
? 135.86
Pag« 4
Comiients
NISC SUPPLIES
BALANCE DUE
WTR TESTING FOR G.C.
G.S. #6 REPAIRS
MISC. UNIFORMS
IMPELLERS
L.S. #6 EMERGENCY LITES
REPLACE DRAINAGE PIPE
Grand Total 27,131.4V
19 Jan 1996
rr1 10:02 M
Cheek
IhJrtwr
thaek Ninbar
50756
Check Register
City of Orono
Date
50756 ALL STAR ELErTRIC
18*Jan-96 ALL STAR ELECTRIC
Totals Check Nuiber 50756 ALL STAR ELECTRIC
Jteck Nuaber
50757
50757
50757
50757 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nuiiier
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
50757 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
aicck NuNier
50758
50758 ASPLUNOH COFFEE
18-Jar-96
Totals Chec'- Number
ASPLUNOH COFFEE
50758 ASPLUNOH COFFEE
:heck Nurber
50759
50759
50759 AT8T
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nunber
ATBT
ATBT
50759 AT&T
Check Nunber
50760
50760 BOYER TRUCK PARTS
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nunber
BOYER TRUCK PARTS
50760 BOYfcR truck PARTS
-rheck Nuiber
50761
50761
50761 BUDGET PRINTING
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nuiber
BUOGET PRINTING
BUDGET PRINTING
50761 BUOGET PRINTING
Check Nuiber
50762
50762 CHESWICK, GARY
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nuiber
CHESUICK, GARY
50762 CHESWICK, GARY
Check Nuiber
50763
50763
50763
50763 CHUNKS LAKESHORE AUTO
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nuiber
CHUNKS LAKESHORE AUTO
CHUNKS LAKESHORE AUTO
CHUNKS LAKESHORE AUTO
50763 CHUNKS LAKESHORE AUTO
Transaction
Amount
379.78
379.78
892.472.00
913,790.50
139.740.00
1,946,002.50
222.00
222.00
10.60
9.13
19.73
28.35
28.35
6.10
5.74
11.84
11.00
11.00
184.47
12.61
101.26
298.34
Page 1
Coiiinents
INSTALL LIGHTS IN GARAGE
PRINC DUE 2/01/96
PRINC DUE 2/01/96
PRINC DUE 2/01/96
COFFEE
LONG DISTANCE CHARGES
LONG DISTANCE CHARGES
ELEC. SWITCH
REPORT COVERS
SHIPPING FOR REPAIR
HENN CO. CHIEFS MTG
#170 SERVICE & REPAIRS
#173 ATF
«170 HOOD RELEASE CABLE
19 Jan 1996
>ri 10:02 AM
Chack
Niflter
Chack Register
City of Orono
507M
Date Naa«
S0764 CITY OF NOUW
18-Jan-96 cm OF NOUNO
Totala Check Mtnber 50764 CITY OF NOUW
Check Nuiter
50765
50765 COLE PUBLICATIONS
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Ninber
COLE PUBLICATIONS
50765 COLE PUBLICATIONS
Check Nuriier
50766
50766 COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
18-Jan*96
Totals Check Nuit»r
COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
50766 COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Check NurfMr
50767
50767 DARE AMERICA NERCHANOISE
18*Jan-96
Totala Check Nuiiier
DARE AMERICA NERCHANOISE
50767 DARE AMERICA MERCHANDISE
Check Nunber
50768
50768 DRIVERS LICENSE GUIDE CO.
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Ninber
DRIVERS LICENSE GUIDE CO.
50768 DRIVERS LICENSE GUIDE CO.
Check Nuiter
50769
50769 FIRST CHOICE
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Ninter
FIRST CHOICE
50769 FIRST CHOICE
Check Ninber
50770
50770
50770
50770
50770
50770
50770 G 6 K SERVICES
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Ninber
G & K SERVICES
G t K SERVICES
G & K SERVICES
G & K SERVICES
G & K SERVICES
G & K SERVICES
50770 G & < SERVICES
Check Ninber
50771
50771 GALL'S INC.
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Ninber
GALL'S INC.
50771 GALL'S INC.
Check Ninber 50772 GENUINE PARTS CO.
Transaction
Amount
17,676.50
17,676.50
228.08
228.08
871.23
871.23
62.68
62.68
21.95
21.95
77.97
77.97
8.15
48.20
71.79
2.60
8.15
2.60
141.49
14.94
14.94
Page 2
Comnems
1ST QTR FIRE PROTECTION
CROSS DIRECTORY
FEB INSURANCE
DARE SUPPLIES
DRIVERS LICENSE GUIDE
CLERICAL UNIFORMS
RATHBUN
STREET EMPLOYEES
FLOOR MATS
STEFFENHAGEN
RATHBUN
STEFFENHAGEN
DECK BLASTER FILTERS
50772 18-Jan-96 GENUINE PARTS CO.147.17 MI SC PARTS
r
^9 Jan 1996
Frt 10:02 AN
Chaek
NuilMr
Chtck Resfater
City of Orono
Data
50772 ffNUINE PARTS CO.
Totals Check NiaR>er 50772 GENUINE PARTS CO.
Cheek Nuibtr
50773
50773
50773 CROUP HEALTH INC.
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Ninber
GROUP HEALTH INC.
GROUP HEALTH INC.
50773 GROUP HEALTH INC.
Check NuriMr
5077*
507:% IISAC
18-Jaii 96 IISAC
Totals Check Hmiber 50774 IISAC
Check Nu*er 50775 INT'L CONF. OF BLDG OFFICIALS
50775 18-Jan-96 IHT'L CONF. OF BLDG OFFICIALS
Totals Check Niaiwr 50775 INT'L CONF. OF BLOG OFFICIALS
Check NtMtoer
50776
50776 LAKE SUPERIOR COLLEGE
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nuiter
LAKE SUPERIOR COLLEGE
50776 LAKE SUPERIOR COLLEGE
Check Ntnber
50777
50777 N.A.M.A.
18-Jan-96 N.A.M.A.
Totals Check Nutrber 50777 N.A.M.A.
Check Nunber 50778 MACDONALD LABORATORIES
50778 18-Jan-96 MACDONALD LABORATORIES
Totals Check Nuitjer 50778 MACDONALD LABORATORIES
Check Number
50779
50779
50779
50779 MEOICA CHOICE
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
MEDICA CHOICE
HEDICA CHOICE
HEDICA CHOICE
Totals Check N-ntjer 50779 MEDICA CHOICE
Check Nun*)er 50780 METRO WASTE CONTROL COMMISSION
50780 18-Jan-96 METRO WASTE CONTROL COHHISSIOM
Trai^action
Amount
147.17
313.50
2,671.06
2,984.56
10.00
10.00
260.00
260.00
60.00
60.00
25.00
25.00
216.00
216.00
262.03
112.29
10,665.44
11,039.76
23,746.00
Page 3
Comients
FEB IN»JRANCE
FEB INSURANCE
SOFTWARE USER GUIDE
'94 UBC CD-ROM, HANDBOOK
VANG.MABUSTH, WECOiAN
1996 DUES
#166 CHANGEOVER
FEB INSURANCE
FEB INSURANCE
FEB INSURANCE
FEBRUARY
19 Jw 1996
*rl 10:02 m
Check
Hiflter
:haek Kuriacr
S0780
Check Register
City of Orooo
Date Nine
S0780 METRO WASTE CONTROL COMMISSION
18-JW96 METRO WASTE CONTROL COMMISSION
Totals Check Nun^507)0 METRO WASTE CONTROL COMMISSION
50781 NILE
50781 18-Jan-96 NILE
Totals Check Nimber 50781 MILE
:hack NtaRbar
50782
50782 MN D.A.R.E. OFFICERS ASSOC.
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nunber
MN D.A.R.E. OFFICERS ASSOC.
50782 MN D.A.R.E. OFFICERS ASSOC.
:heck Number
50783
507B5
50783
50783 NSP
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nuitwr
NSP
NSP
NSP
50783 NSP
Check Nunber
50784
50784 OFFICE DEPOT
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Number
OFFICE DEPOT
50784 OFFICE DEPOT
Check Nunber
50785
50785 OMAN, LYLE
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Number
OMAN, LYLE
50785 OMAN, LYLE
Check Number
50786
50786 PIONEER
18-Jan-96 PIONEER
Totals Check Nunber 50786 PIONEER
Check Nunber
50787
50787 POSTMASTER
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nunber
POSTMASTER
50787 POSTMASTER
Check Nunber
50788
50788 PRECISION BUSINESS SYSTEMS
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nunber
PRECISION BUSINESS SYSTEMS
50788 PRECISION BUSINESS SYSTEMS
Transaction
Aaiount
75.00
23,821.00
195.00
195.00
75.00
75.00
78.05
1,086.09
145.43
1,309.57
92.93
92.93
37.65
37.65
105.44
105.44
24.00
24.00
164.52
164.52
Page 4
Comments
PERMIT #1006-01SCHARGE
McNICHOLS SEMINAR
HCNICHOLS-SEMINAR
NSP CHARGES
NSP CHARGES
NSP CHARGES
HISC SUPPLIES
SCHOOL EXPENSE REIMB.
HEARING-CRAUFORO, BOWEN
P.O. BOX RENTAL
MINI CASSETTE TAPES
< V19 Jan 1996
rrf 10:02 AM
Chack Register
City of Orono
Check
Date
:heck
50789
50789
50789
50789
50789 PRO TIRE t EXHAUST
18-Jan-96 PRO TIRE 8 EXHAUST
18-Jan-96 PRO TIRE t EXHAUST
18-Jan-96 PRO TIRE t EXHAUST
18-Jan-96 PRO TIRE & EXHAUST
Totals Cheek Htater 50789 PRO TIRE 8 EXHAUST
dieck Hvaber 50790 REED VEHOING
50790 18*Jan-96 REED VENOIHC
Totals Check HuHber 50790 REED VEHOIHG
Check Nu<t)er 50791 RICKS SUPERVALUE
50791 18-Jan-96 RICKS SUPERVALUE
Totals Check Nunber 50791 RICKS SUPERVALUE
Check Hiinber 50792 ROLF ERICKSON ENTERPRISES
50792 IB-Jan-96 ROLF ERICKSON ENTERPRISES
Totals Check Nunber 50792 ROLF ERICKSON ENTERPRISES
Check Nunber 50793 ROLLINS OIL CO.
50793 18-Jan-96 ROLLINS OIL CO.
Totals Check Nuiber 50793 ROLLINS OIL CO.
Check Nuiber 50794 SNYDER DRUG STORES
50794
50794
50794
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
SNYDER DRUG STORES
SNYDER DRUG STORES
SNYDER DRUG STORES
Totals Check Nuiber 50794 SNYDER DRUG STORES
Check Nunber 50795 SOUTHAM BUSINESS COMM. USA
18-Jan-96 SOUTHAM BUSINESS COMM. USA
Totals Check Nuiber 50795 SOUTHAM BUSINESS COMM. USA
Check Nuiber 50796 STAR TRIBUNE
50796 18-Jan-96 STAR TRIBUNE
Totals Check Nuiber 50796 STAR TRIBUNE
Check Nuiber 50797 STREICHERS
50797 18-Jan-96 STREICHERS
Transaction
Aanunt
23.73
99.24
21.60
79.49
224.06
155.70
155.70
9.28
9.28
6,519.12
6,519.12
2,176.52
2,176.52
10.23
11.90
8.80
30.93
82.50
82.50
24.05
24.05
1,108.96
Page 5
Connents
#171 OIL CHANGE
#166 OIL CHANGE, FLUSH
#172 OIL CHANGE
#174 OIL CHANGE, FLUSH
CANDY FOR RESALE
HISC SUPPLIES
FEB FEE
UNLEADED FUEL
FILM PROCESSING
FILM PROCESSING
FILM PROCESSING
1996 MATERIALS BID
SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL
#175 EQUIPMENT INSTALL.
19 Jan 1996
FH 10:02 AM
Check
Nuiter
Clitek Nuiter
Check Reflister
City of Orono
Date
50797 STREICMERS
Totals Check Nuiber 50797 STREICHERS
Check Ninber
50798
50796 SUBURBAN ALLIANCE
18-Jan*96
Totals Check Nuiter
SUBURBAN ALLIANCE
50798 SUBURBAN ALLIANCE
Check NiJiiMr
50799
50790 TREADWAY GRAPHICS
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nuntser
TREADWAY GRAPHICS
50799 TREADWAY GRAPHICS
Check Nuiber
50800
50800 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
18-Jan*96
Totals Check Nuitxr
UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
50800 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED
Check NuiR)er
50801
50801
50801 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nutber
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
50801 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Check Ninber
50802
50802
50802
50802 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
18-Jan-96
Totals Check Nunber
US UES> COMMUNICATIONS
US WEST COMMUNICATIONS
US WEST COMMUNICATIONS
50802 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS
Check Ninber
50803
50803 WATERPRO
18-Jan-96 WATERPRO
Totals Check Hinber 50803 WATERPRO
Check Ninber 50804 WESTONICA GLASS SERVICE
50804 18-Jan-96 WESTONKA GLASS SERVICE
Totals Check Ninber 50804 WESTONKA GLASS SERVICE
Check Ninber 50805 WESTSIDE WHOLESALE TIRE
50805 18-Jan-96 WESTSIDE WHOLESALE TIRE
Totals Check Hinber 50805 WESTSIDE WHOLESALE TIRE
Transaction
Amount
1,108.96
1,651.00
1,651.00
206.84
206.84
36.85
36.85
84.00
84.00
168.00
26.63
63.69
133.12
223.44
89.46
89.46
40.64
40.64
29.45
29.45
Comments
1996 SUPPORT
DARE SUPPLIES
LANGANKI UNIFORM
OMAN-REM. BALANCE
VANG-REH. BALANCE
US WEST CHARGES
US WEST CHARGES
US WEST CHARGES
HYDRANT REPAIR KIT
Page 6
REPAIR BROKEN WINDOWS
#426 REPAIR RIM
19 Jan 1996
Fri 10:02 AN
CtMck
Check Rcgfster
City of Oreno
Gate
Page 7
Transaction
Anount Cofliaents
$0006
$0006
$0006 YOCUH OIL CO INC.
10-Jan-?$ YOOM OIL CO INC.
10-Jan-96 YOOM OIL CO INC.
Totals Check Niater 50806 YOCUM OIL CO INC.
67.77
179.06
246.83
FUEL OIL
FUEL OIL
Cranci Total 2,019,659.61
information
ITEMS
COUNCIL MEETING
COUNCIL MEETING
JAN 2 2
cny OF 9R0N0
OF
‘IP- «.THO.NUS L.\NE • 915 N. BROW'N ROAD • ORONU • MlXNHSUlA • .^53>o
CITY OF ORONO
BOX 66
ORONO. NLN 55323
RE: MY SEPTIC SYSTEM AT 915 N. BROWN ROAD
This sununer mv propert}* was checked for a suitable location for a upgrade of my sewer system. The young man who
tested the properU' for the location of the system ( a mound system is the recommended sy.stem as I understand it), did
soil borings in a number of locations on my propert^^ A creek runs through the property taking water from Dickie Lake
Long Lake. In checking the propern^ I was told that what I thought was the best location for tlte system would not
qualify' because at some time in tlie past the properu’ had been disturbed in a manner that made it unsuitable. In w’alking
the propert\' and looking for otlier locations we found tliat either die system would have to be located too close to my
well or too close to the creek.
I have been talking with other people in the area and have found that tlie sewer may be going down Brown Road and I
would be interested in finding out if it would be possible to connect up to the sewer as that seems the only solution to
my problem.
1 would be interested in your response to my situation and any other solutions if possible.
Sincerelv.
Tom L.uie
t ^ -..
/ /ff/
^tlfTU /^JLu-nca^fi^D
V ^ /^£T
/
^^rrLc^iyrrv'Ti^^ * t::^^
-a, -
• • »..
i
„^x-J ,,^cf^ ^e^-oA^
z 1.
z
^y/f B//j/J
^^Metropolitan Council
Working Jor the Region, Planning for the Future l99o
Date:
a:>
January 12,19%
• HIM unities Participating in the Metrc^litan Livable Communities Act (LCA)
Subject:Action Plan Workshop/Afibrdable and Life-Cycle Housing Fair,
Friday, Feburary 16,19%
As <me of the nearly 100 metropolitan area communities that have elected to participate in the LCA by
negotiating affcndable and life-cycle bousing goals, you are eligible to apply for funds from any of the three
LCA funding programs - Local Housing liKentives, Tax-Base Revitalization or Livable Communities
Demonstratimi Accounts. To complete the LCA housing goals work the next step Ls to prepare a Housing
Action '^ian and submit it to the Metropolitan Council by June 30,1996.
To assist you in the preparation of this Action Plan, the Council has drafted the enclosed Action Plan Content
Guide and is sponsoring a Livable Communities Action Plan Workshop and Affordable and Life-Cycle
Housing Fair on Friday, February Id, 1996. The workshop/fair will be held at the Guardian Angels Church
Social Hall on Hudson Blvd., north of 1-94 at the Radio Drive exit.
In order to meet the needs and interests of all participating communities, the woiicshop will be held in two
sessions. The morning session is for developing area suburban communities where the focus is chiefly on
new development The afternoon session is targeted to older, more fully-developed communities and
freestanding older subinbs where infill development, redevelopment and rehabilitation are the primary
activities. You are welcome to attend both sessions if you like.
In addition to presentations and question and answer opportunities regarding the content guide, the affordable
housing development process and the role of local government, each session will include an affordable and
life-cycle housing fair with people and resources available that can help you meet your negotiated goals. The
Council has invited organizations and businesses involved in planning, financing and developing affordable
ownership and rental housing to participate. There will be ample time for workshop attendees to meet and
visit with the myriad of folks involved in building and rehabilitating affordable housing and to see examples
of this housing.
As a LCA participating city, you are encouraged to send at least one staff representative to the
workshop. We also encourage the attendance of at least one elected official and planning commission
member from each community. The opportunity for these ofiBcials to hear about the role of local
government in advancing affordable housing, as well as see examples of this housing will be of great value to
the region.
Please RSVP to Karen Patraw at 291-6456 by Monday, February 12th with the names of people (staff,
planning commission member and elected official) that will be attending from your community.
A summary' agenda and map to the Guardian Angels location is enclosed. If you have questions, please caU
anv of these Council staff:
Guy Peterson
Audrey Doughertj'
Linda O’Connor
291-6418
291-6380
229-2098
230 Ea-st Fifth Street St. Paul. .Minnesota 53101-1634 (612)291-6359 Fax 291-6550 TOD/TTV 291-0904 Metro Info Une 229-3780
An Eqxuil Opfiortwuty Ernpiouer
LIVABLE COMMUNITIES ACT
ACTION PLAN WORKSHOP/AFFORDABLE
and LIFE-CYCLE HOUSING FAIR
Friday, Feburary 16,1996
GUARDIAN ANGELS SOCIAL HALL
8260 Hudson Blvd. (1-94 and Radio Drive)
7 minutes east of downtown St. Paul
2 minutes east of1-494/694
(See Map on Other side)
developing AREA COMMUMl iES
8:30 am
9:00 am
10:30 am
9:00 am Registration
10:30 am Presentations/Questions and Answers
Noon Housing Fair
1:00 pm
1:30 pm
3:00 pm
1:30 pm
3:00 pm
4:30 pm
Registration
Presentations/Questions and Answers
Housing Fair
*See Map on Other side
RSVP - by Monday. February 12, 1996 - Karen Patraw. 291-6456
i^m
METROPOLITAN LIVABLE COMMUNITIES ACT
ACTION PLAN CONTENT GUIDE
(Draft 1-3-96)
Background
The Metropolitan Livable Communities Act (LCA) says that each participating mi^cipality shall
identify to the Metropolitan Council the aaions it plans to take to meet its established housmg
goals negotiated with the Council.
E)uring 1995 the Council revised its content guidelines for the preparation of the housing element
of local comprehensive plans in anticipation that cities will revise their local plans in 1996 and
1997 In preparing their LCA action plan, communities using guidelines for housing
implementauon artivities set forth below may, in large measure, be completing the implementation
section of their comp plan housing element and be fulfilling their LCA action plan requirement
with the same document.
Plan Content and Timeframe
The action plan required of communities participating in the LCA like its housing element
counterpart, should identify the impact of local official controls on housing development and
preservation, and the use of fiscal devices to expand and preserve housing opport^ues. In
addition, it should address participation in available housing assistance, rehabilitation and
development programs.
In short, LCA artion plans should:
• Identify the programs, initiatives and actions communities plan to undertake to achieve thdr
negotiated affordable and life-cycle housing goals; and
• Identify, as specifically as possible, the time frame within which these efforts will be
undertaken.
Communities may want to prepare an action plan for a time frame that is shorter than the longer
ranee objectives suggested in their local comprehensive plan or for a period shorter ® .
horizon addressed by their LCA goals. Several communities have negotiated LCA affordable and
life-cv ’cle housing goals that will be applicable for a shorter, specified period of time, with the
stated intent of reexamining these goals and their progress toward them in a few years.
Therefore, action plans with time lines of three to five years, for example, identifying spwinc
activities and programs for each year and a commitment to revise the action plan periodically may
be more appropriate and practical for these types of communities.
“Cluster” Plans
In addition, there wUl be situations where expanding affordable and life-cycle housing
opportunities within the borders of a community may be impractical or impossible. In some
communities there may be physical limitations leaving little or no land left for residaioal
development In others marketplace realities, such as prohibitive land costs, may effectwely niake
the development of additional affordable housing impossible. There will be other situations where
cities have historically functioned as a larger cluster of communities beyond their own borde^
pardculfliiy snudlcr cities with sinulsr devdopinent patterns and conunon places of coinnierci^
and social activity. These communities may find it more appropriate to propose to meet housing
goals in a broader, collaborative effort.
These and other situations may be particularly appropriate for the development of a joint action
plan for a “cluster” of communities as permitted by the LCA. Cities participating in the LCA may
decide for themselves whether they want to collaborate with ncighbonng communities in
preparing a joint plan to achieve the housing goals of the coUaborating cities. Just as m mdividual
dty action plans, cluster plans should set forth the housing assistance, rehabihtation and
development programs that may be used by the cooperating communities, and the actions
regarding local ofBcial controls to be undertaken by each of the members of the cluster.
Implementation Actions
Implementation efforts to achieve affordable and life-cycle housing goals may differ significantly
from city to city. A community ’s level of urbanization and development may indicate an appro^h
to housing issues that is different from that of its nei^bor. The implementation actions pro^s^
by one community may not be applicable or appropriate for another community. For example, the
housing activities of a fully developed, first ring subuib may differ greatly from the residential
subdivision development in developing area communities. Such factors as the current housing
situation in the city or cluster and future housing needs as suggested by the age and household
composition of its population and its household and employment forecasts, the age and condihon
of the housing stock, and the amount of land available for residential development, should aU be
considered in developing the action plan
The housing action plan should address the kinds of implementation tools and programs set forth
below and the general time fi^e in which their efforts will be imdertaken. The plan should
identify, as best as possible, the number of households to be assist^ or housing units to
produced or rehabilitated through the various progra^ and activities to be employed by the
community. To the degree possible, the plan should identify the income levels of the households
to be through the city ’s efforts, e.g., the number of households or percent of assistance to
be directed to households of very low income - 30 percent of median, low income - 50 pwcent of
median, and moderate income - 80 percent of median income. Where possible, it should identity
efforts that will be targeted specifically toward the elderly, families, homeowners and renters.
Below are examples of programs and local efforts in which communities may participate to ftirther
their affordable and life-cycle housing objectives. These are the kinds of efforts that should be in
a community ’s LCA housing action plan:
Housing Assistance Programs
An action plan to implement the community ’s LCA goals should indicate the housing
assistance programs to be used by and in the community, and the best estimate of how
many households will be helped by such programs each year or over the period of years
covered by the action plan.
A number of programs provide renter assistance and below-market-rate home mortgage
programs. Some involve little or no administration or oversight by the city, although most
require a city's consent. Categories of programs and examples are:
► Rent assistance programs such as HUD's Section 8 certificate or voucher programs
administered by Metro HRA, or city or county HRAs.
► Homeless prevention and emergency assistance programs available through HUD and
MHFA.
► Mortgage assistance and below-market-rate home mortgage loans through MHFA and
HRAs through local lending institutions.
Housing Development Programs
The action plan may set forth specific new construction or housing rehabUitation efforts to
expand the community’s stock of affordable rental housing.
A limited number of tools are available to support the construction or rehabilitation of
low- and moderate-income housing. These programs include the following:
► Nev construction, or acquisition and rehabilitation programs to produce or
preserve affordable rental housing. Examples include HUD s HOME funds and
various MHFA programs.
► Low-income tax credit and morigage/bridge loan programs.
► Low-income public housing funds for the construction or acquisition of public
housing units available as a result of the 1995 Hollman settlement.
► First-time home buyer programs through MHFA and local HRAs through
participating local lenders.
Housing Maintenance, Rehabilitation and Redevelopment Programs
A variety of programs are available to address maintenance, rehabilitation and
redevelopment. The action plan may identify any or all of a number of potenual lc«^
efforts including, but not limited to, the following:
►Adoption and enforcement of a local housing maintenance code.
Rental rehabilitation, mortgage assistance and federal income tax credit programs
aimed at preserving and improving rental housing. Available through MHFA.
► Home ownership rehabilitation, home improvement and energy-efficiency local
programs. Available through MHFA. . u
► Initiatives for housing rehabilitation programs, funded locally or through CDBV j
funds. Several local HRAs administer such programs.
Local Initiatives
Though considerably more restricted thari in the past, state and fedei^ laws permit local
governments to implement fiscal initiatives to generate capit^ to assist development or
redevelopment of low-cost housing. The action plan should include the communities
short- and long-term expectations and intentions regarding the use of these fiscal tools
including:
►
►
►
►
Housing revenue bonds
Tax-increment financing
Federal Community Development Block Grants
Local HRA tax levy
Local government essential function bonds/regional credit enhancements
Local Official Controls and Approvals
One of the most important and visible implementation efibrts a community can engage in
to its LCA goals is to re-cxamme and revise its local official controls and
approvals as they impact residential development and redevelopment.
J oc^l regulations and requirements can significantly affect the cost of housing and the
opportunity to increase life-cycle housing options. It may be appropriate for a community
to examine its local controls for their potential to reduce housing costs and diversify its
housing. These efforts can include:
► Land use and zoning regulations, including minimum and maximum densities,
amounts of land planned or zoned for multifamily housing; environmental
protection regulations; public dedication requirements.
*■ Cluster-design site planning, planned unit developments and zero-lot-linc
approaches, for their potential to increase life-cycle options and affordability.
► Public improvements and engineering/design requirements, including street width
and depth design, sidewalk requirements, storm sewer design, street lighting, tree
replacement.
► Local approvals process, including time firame and complexity.
► **Accessory housing"ordinances to allow single-family homes to have ^artment
units in basements or converted space in a separate structure.
Authority for Providing Housing Programs
One obvious and necessary ingredient for successful implementation of housing objectives
is the ability of the community to administer and manage the myriad assistance,
development and maintenance activities available to it and its residents. The action plan
should describe what authority the city has for operating housing programs and the
activities of the organizations or entities that adininister the programs and/or also desOTbe
arrangements the city may have with other public or nonprofit organizations that provide
housing-related services to the city.
h;\libran'\commundv\gpO 10396.hsg
TO:
FROM:
Mayor and City Council
Ron Moorse, City Administrator
DATE:January 19, 1996
SUBJECT: Council Update
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Saga Hill Park Land.
The city has been approved for a $50,000 park land acquisition grant. We are now
waiting for the Saga Hill group to complete their fund raising efforts to provide the
required matching fimds.
Saga Hill Tax Forfeit Parcel.
The County has indicated it will not take any action regarding the 9 acre tax forfeit
parcel until it hears from the city concerning its efforts related to the acquisition of the
additional 11 acres of park land.
Old Crystal Bav Road Bike Trail,.
The city has been approved for a $50,000 grant for the Old Crystal Bay Road Bike Trail.
The major obstacle to moving ahead with the bike trail project is the unwillingness of
Hennepin Parks to proceed with the joint effort due to their concern about the impacts
of the Highway 12 and County Road 6 interchange on Baker Park.
Redevelopment of the Property on the Northeast Comer of the Intersection of Coun ty
Ronds 15 and 19 in Navarre,.
John O’Sullivan and others have purchased an interest in the former Martin property at
the northeast corner of the intersection of County Road 15 and 19 and also in the church
property to the north. They are proposing commercial development for both properties.
Staff has indicated commercial development on the church property would require
rezoning from residential to commercial. They plan to bring forward an application for
development of a service station on the Manin property since this does not require a
rezoning.
Grant Application.
The Council may notice on an upcoming listing of bills a payment to SRF in the amount
of approximately $4,950 for work on a grant application. This amount is lo be
immediately reimbursed to the city by Hennepin County. The grant application is for
the Countv 6 and Highway 12 overpass project. Because of rigid budget and spending
requirements of the County, the County could not authorize expenditures for the grant
application in a timely manner. Therefore. County staff requested the city serve as a
middleman so that the work on the application could proceed. City staff agreed, with
the condition of prompt reimbursement.
Council Update Continued
January 19, 1996
page 2 of 2
7.
8.
Staff has scheduled a meeting with representatives of Personnel Decisions Inc. A
selection process consultant, to discuss police officer testing and selection processes.
PDI is used by a number of metro area cities for police officer testing. They have a
validated police officer testing process.
Re-Enerei2ing Work Shoos.
Twelve staff members are registered to attend a series of re-energizing work shops being
held on a weekly basis in January and February. The series of 5 three hour work shops
are being provided at a total cost of $50.00 per participant through a cooperative effort
among a large number of cities in the metro area. The initial work shop which was held
on January 16 received very positive reviews.
Cooperative Police Service Study.
The Lake Area Managers have been involved in a study to identify new options for
providing police services on a cooperative basis. The initial phase of the study which
was to identify and compile information of the amount of resources being used for police
services around the lake has been completed. The next step is to develop alternative
ways of organizing for police services that enable the resources to be used more
effectively.