HomeMy WebLinkAbout12-23-1985 Council Packet Special MeetingMINUTES OF THE SPECIAL ORONO COUNCIL MBETING HELD DECEMBER 23, 1985
ATTENDANCh 5:05 PM
CONSENT AGENDA*
The Orono Council met on the above date with the
following members present: Mayor Butler, Councilmembers
Grabek, Frahm, and Hammerel. Councilmember Adams
arrived at 5:17 PM. The following represented the City
staff: City Administrator Bernhardson and Public Works
Coordinator Gerhardson.
It was moved by Councilmember Frahm, seconded by
Councilmember Hammerel, to approve the Consent Agenda*
as submitted. Motion, Ayes 4, Nays 0.
CITY ADMINISTRATORS REPORT:
1986 INSURANCE BIDS
After a brief presentation by City Administrator
Bernhardson together with questions from the Council, .it
was moved by Councilmember Grabek, seconded by
Councilmember Frahm, that the City Council award
in, urance bids to the firms listed in Schedule A as
follcwa:
LeagL of Minn. Ins. Trust -Package Ins. $63,8-'
E.B.A. - workers Comp. $36,864
Crowther - Liquor Liability $8,750
Hartford - Boiler Insurance $174
UP4C - Crime $822
Apple Valley - Agent of Records Fee $4,350
Motion, Ayes 4, Nays 0.
1986 APPOINTMENTS
Th Councilmembers reveiwed the list of proposed
ap^ointments. It was suggested that the following
ads tions be made:
Charles Kelley, Planning Commission Chairman
Paul Taylor, Planning Commission Vice -Chairman
Mary Butler, Southwest Sanitary Sewer District
Gary Phleger, Alternate Attorney
Tim Adams, Acting Mayor
It was moved by Councilmember Grabek, seconded by
c .icilmember Frahm, that City Council direct staff to
prepare the appropriate resolution for adoption at the
January 13, 1986 meeting setting forth appointments for
1986. Motion, Ayes 4, Nays 0. Councilmember Adams not
voting.
CRYSTAL BAY SEWER PROJECT
City Administrator Bernhardson requested this item be
placed on the agenda for discussion. The followi.,q
outlining of an agreement to adjust contract in exchanis
for claims on the project.
It was moved by Councilmember Frahm, seconded by
Councilmember Adams, that the proposal as presented be
agreed to. Motion, Ayes S. Mays 0.
MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL ORONO COUNCIL MEETING HELD DErEMBER 23, 1985
ACD BOATS AT RESIDENTIAL DOCKS*
It was moved by Councilmember Frahm, seconded by
Councilmember Hammerel, that Council accept City
Administrator Bernhardson's memo regarding LMCD's
proposed ordinance for number of boats at residential
docks. Motion, Ayes 4, Nays 0.
1986 FEE SCHEDULE*
It was moved by Councilmember Frahm, seconded by
Councilmember Hammerel, that Ordinance No. 17, Second
Series be adopted setting forth the fee schedule for
1986. Note that the updated dog license fee will not
take effect until 1987. Motion, Ayes 4, Nays 0.
CHLORINATOR PURCHASE*
It was moved by Councilmember Frahm, seconded by
Councilmember Hammerel, that the City Council approve
emergency purchase of a chlorinator for the Water. Plant
from Vessco Company in 1985, not to exceed $1,100.00.
Motion, Ayes 4, Nays 0.
REFUND PAYMENT OF CERTIFIED UTILITY PAYMENT*
It was moved by Councilmember Frahm, seconded by
Councilmember Hammerel, that the City Council approve
refund of $30.00 from the Sewer Operating Fund to Helen
Winkle, to avoid double payment of a certified utility
bill. Motion, Ayes 4, Nays 0.
1986 SCHEDULE FOR A2TB1sDANCE AT PLANNING COMMISSION MKKTINGS*
It was moved by Councilmember Frahm, seconded by
Councilmember Hammerel, to approve the schedule for
Council Members' attendance at Planning Commission
meetings for 1986 as submitted. Motion, Ayes 4, Nays 0.
LICENSES*
DILLS*
It was moved by Councilmember erahm, seconded by
Councilmember Hammerel, to approve the following
license:
Home Occupation - Dennis Krump
25 North Stubbs Bay Road
Motion, Ayes 4, Nays 0.
It was moved by Councilmember Frahm, seconded by
Councilmember Hammerel, to approve payment of the All
Funds Accounts and Liquor Store Accounts. Notion, Ayes
4, Nays 0.
ADJOONNNHNT 5s3S PM
It was moved by Councilmember Hammerel, seconded by
Councilmember Frahm, to adjourn the special Council
meeting at 5:35 PM. Motion, Ayes 5, Nays 0.
ATTEST:
r
Dorothy M. Hal in, City Clerk Mary Butler, Mayor
Tim dame, Acting Mayor
CITY COUNCIL CITY OF ORONO
SPECIAL MEETING AGENDA
MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1985, 5:09 P.M.
(•) Asterisk items are considered to be routine items to be enacted upon by
one motion by the City Council under the Consent item• on the agenda.
Discussion will be held upon request.
ROLL CALL
1. CONSENT AGENDA"
CITY ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT
2. 1986 Insurance Bids
• 3. LMCD!Boats at Residential Docks
1. 1986 Fee Schedule
• S. 1986 Year End Appointments
• 6. Chlorinator Purchase
• 7. Refund Payment of Certified Utility Payment
• B. 1986 Schedule for Attendance at Planning Cemmiss.on
LICENSES (9*)
BILLS (18')
MINN. �� IriiG x
DEC P a uses
TO: Mayor and City Council �����((\\§1 C" � �t� NOW
FROM: Mark Bernhardson, City AdministratoP'`
DATE: December 20, 1985
SPBJBCT: 1986 Insurance Renewal
Attached are the following schedules for insurance renewal:
a.) Premium Summary Comparison 1985-1986 (includes
summary of coverage changes)
b.) Budget - Premium comparison for 1986
The total renewal premium is $10,742 under what was budgeted.
This was principally because we had over estimated the amount of
increase for workers compensation.
It should be noted our agent of record Dewy Carlson went to
extensive effortb to obtain better quotations but the search was
not fruitful because of the difficult insurance market condition.
RDCOMMENDATION - The staff recommends award of bids to the
companies MTed in Schedule A.
PROPOSED MOTION - Moved by , seconded by , that the City
award insurance bide to the firms listed in Schedule A. Ayes
Wale
7
Package
E cems Property
Workers Ccap.
Auto
Public Officials
Umbrella
Liquor
Boiler
Crime
Reeerve
Agents no
Total
PREMIUM "LrIMA Y
City of Orono
Box 66
Crystal Ray, Mn. 55323
(Fiis• �bl 4 0-111
1985
$10,600.
789.
30,094.
7,871.
1,236.
6, 500.
4,071,
2,586.
174.
495.
58.
$64,476.
Liquor-$4,000 for $500,000 additional
SCHEDULE A
1986
5 31,935.
Incl.
36,864.
EBA
8.104.
League
4,443.
Leequs
($1,000,000) 15,000.
League
4,375.
Crowther
2,500.
lent/Crow.
174.
Hertfore
715.
UFiC
107.
UFiC
4,383.
League
4,350.
$112,950.
a
APPLE VALLEY IWUBANCE AQ2CY
P. 0. BOX 24068
APPLE VALLEY, M ,44ES0TA 55124
City of Orono
Box 66
Crystal Bey, Im. �5323
Re: Insurance Proposal
Sane exceptions to the proLosal & what has Keen changed by the
League.
League has a m+nin $100. deductible for Auto Physcial. Dwage.
League has a minimum $250. deductible on General Liability
Property Danege.
League Public Official Limit of Liability is only $600,000.
However it is included in their Urbrella.
To raise the deductible to $1000. on Property - Savings $604.00
To raise the deductible to $1000. on Inland Marine - Savings $429.00
thrbrella excludes' Pollution Absolute
Child Molestation
Cara Custody 6 Control
Ligtnr Liability
Alternate Bailer quite from Western Net ioral $150.10
Page - 2
'nsuranr, Proposal
Caps in your coverage fran the pasta
Liquor Liability - only $500,000. Coverage
ihErella - only $1,000,O00. Coverage
Public Official - Prior acts excluded. You should be able
to bury pricy act from 1Vior for 75% of
yow old premium or $`.KK'.00. We are
verifying this.
General Liability - Pollution (absolute) excluded.
1906 InseWN BUDUT
loss loan= 9101 tum
COfVMIO0M
OVER
' 1906
1906
(UNDER)
WOIK14ENS POMP
BUDGET
PREMIUM
NUD,;KT
.eneral fund
56,720
12,169
124,651)
Water Dept
2.540
11516
(11616)
Suer Dept
2,671
1.581
(1,081)
Golf Course
1,920
916
(5961
Liquor Store
1,430
812
(5)61
OVER
1905
1986
(UNOERI
11MDRE1,1. �t
BUDGET
PRlN:uM
CUDGET
.enl. Puna
81515
11,009
2,965
Water Dept
219
120
96
Sewer Dept
)H
680
140
.olf Course
579
io0
210
Liquor
1,716
21901
296
OVER
1986
11,06
(UNDER)
AUTO INS
et'DGET
PRENrUM
BUDGET
M n. ul fund
12,295
6.714
15,5651
Water Dept
980
196
15861
Sever Dept
1, 470
591
(80)1
rolf Coo'.e
905
405
PACKAGE INS
INCL. PROPENTI
19L. MARINE
CRML. LIAOILI"
CRIME a E6O
,:enl fund
12,165
)11420
191175
Water Dept
71590
I'll
' '6)
%a", Dept
1.215
2.910
11565
Liquor $tore
I1405
6.212
21821
"if Caur.e
61200
21989
(1.4011
DOM 1R0P
Liqu.' 71125 0,7So 1.925
Coif Coors. 61110 1,$o6 13.1101
Itentatl rel
11t, o! 5 I U, 791 I I L 91l l
5"MEDAL! 8
-.,.urir W ,T!;%,; 3
TO: Mayor and City Council +,
FROM: Mark Be.ahardson, City AdministratoA
DATE: December 18, 1985
SUBJECT: 1986 Appointments
Apart trom the appointments for Park and Planning Commission we
would like to have you review the proposed resolution for
appointments for 1986, which will require formal adoption at our
flr..c meeting in January. we are however, presenting it so that
the Mayor who wi l l be absent on January 13 can he present for any
discussion. The proposed changes for 1986 are:
Lead Attorney - Kathleen Blatz for Tom Radio
Official newspaper - Laker and Pioneer for the Weatonka
Sailor
West Hennepin Human Services - Sue Morrison 6 LaDean
McWilliams
Alternate Marc McCabe
delete Jean Kottemann
In addition to those changes the following deletions are made:
Ma: License Inspection Committee
gpe�.al Prosecutor
Advisory Committee/Noerenberg County Park
As for additions we will be re,, rmending the insertion of an
alternate attorney for a term at the meeting.
Should you have any questions or comments, please feel free to
contact me.
PROPOSiD MOTION - Moved by seconded by , that the City
Council direct staff to prepare the appropriate resolution foc
the January 11, 1996 meeting setting forth appointments for 1936.
Ayes , Mays
A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING APPOINTMENTS
FOR THE YEAR 198'i
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Orono, Minnesota, that
the appointments and designations fcr the year 1986 are as follows:
APPOINTNXWT/DESIGNATION
Acting Mayor
Planning Commission Councilmcmber
Park Commission Chairman
Planning Commission Chairman
Planning Commission Vice -Chairman
Human Rights Chairman
Re>resentative to Lake Minnetonka
Conservation District
Representative to Association of
Metropolitan Municipalities
Lead Attorney
City Attorney Firm
Lead Engineer
City Engineering Fir.,i
Health Officer
Auditor
Fiscal Agents
Official Newspaper
Official Deposit�ri•s
19s6
Z to mate
Barbara Peterson
Sani�y We sih
doEllen Harr
Mary Butler
Kathleen Blacz
Popham, Haik, Schnobrich,
Kaufm and Doty
Glenn Cook
Bonestroo, RDsene, Anderlik and
Associates
Mound Medical Clinic
Pannell, Kerr, FGrstvr
Ehlers c Associates
The Laker and P.oneer
First National Banks of:
The Lake (Navarre)
Wayzata
Minnetonka
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Wayzata Bank 6 Trust Company
Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
and Smith, Inc.
P a M,/Marquette Nat onal Bank
American National Bank i Trust
Company of St. Paul
Midland National Bank of
Minneapolis
National City Bank of
Minneapolis
Norwest Bank Mi,,i ilis
Twin City Federal .�ving.i 6 Loan
APPOIRfAfMP/D&S IGRAT ION
6£ficial Depositories Continued
Weed Inspector
Assistant Weed Inspector
Transportation Committee
Civil Defense Director
Hennepin Emergency Communication
Organization
West Hennepin Human Services Plan
1986
Offerman 6 Company, Inc.
Bank of America, San Francisco,
California
Fipec, Jaffray 6 Hopwood,
Way ita
Dain Bosworth, Inc., Minneapolis
Mary Butler
John R. Gerhar3son
Tim Adams
Melvin Kilbo
Melvin Kilbo
ing Sue Morrison
LaDean McWilliams
Marc McCabe (Alternate)
Southwest Sanitary Sewer District
Suburban Health Nursing Service
MWCC - Area C - Sewer Service
Advisory Board
MCWD - Painter's Creek i Katrine/
Advisory Committee
Cable TV Committee (2 plus Alternate)
Mayor's Association
Suburban Rate Authority
West Tonka Senior Citizens
Alternate Attorney
Mary Bu Tr
Mary Butler
Tim Adams
Mary Butler (Alternate)
Tom Frah•,
Tim Adams
Mary Butler (Alternate)
Mary Butler
Mary Butler
John R. GerhArdson (Alternate)
Tom Frahm
Adopted by the City Counci I of the i .,y of Orono, Minnesota, at a sp*el
meeting held Decem'.er 21, 1985.
Mary C. But Te r,
ATTEST:
!Sorriehy Y. 1(aTiin; C(Fy-'TPik - -- !
7
'4P0 M'.' N46
TO: Mayor and City Council vvr �i
FROM: Mark Bernhardson, City Administratoy6t „ p
DATE December 18, 1985
SUBJECT: LMCD/Boats at Residential Docks
Prior to their December 11, 1985, Board Meeting, I transmitted to
JoEllen Burr the Council's direction regarding the number of
boats at a dock ordinance. As you may be aware Orono together
with Wr.yzata and Excelsior did vote against passage, however, it
vas carried for a second reading on a 5 to 3 vote, JoEllen Burr
will probably be at the next Council meeting on January 13, 1986
to further discuss the issue with you and give you her view
points on what they are attempting to do with the ordinance.
Additionally Frank Mixa, the Executive Director, at a phone call
to me indicated that he, together with the Board, welcome any
other approaches or recommendations to try to address the
problem.
Should you have further questions or comments, please feel free
to contact me.
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Mark Bernhardson, City Administrator
DATE: December 18, 1985
SUBJECT: 1986 Pees Schedule
In addition to the fee schedule that was handed out last time,
the staff has been informed that that the new sewer availibility
charges that become effective on 1 January 1986, will be $475,09
per unit. Apart 'rom that, all other fees incorporated in this
ordinance are as previously discussed in advance of the December
9, 1985, Council meeting.
Should you have further questions or comments, please feel free
to contact me.
PROPO3ED MOTION - Moved by , seconded by I that Ordinance No.
, Second Series be adope,isetting forth the fee schedule for
T$86. Ayes _, Nays _.
PLEASE NOTE: The updated dog license fee will not take effect
until 1987.
DIRECTORY FOR 1986 PER SCHEDULE
Copy Charges
Page
Permits
Page
Administration . . . . . . . . .
13
Building Permits Fees . . . . . .
5
Police Reports . . . . . . . . .
12
Demolition Permit Fee . . . . . .
5
Fire Permit Fee . . . . . . .
9
Firearms Permit Fee . . . . . . .
11
Documents
Fireworks Permit Fee . . .
11
Special Assessment Searches . . .
10
Grading, Excavating Permit . . .
7
Zoning Dept Documents . . .
10
Large Assembly Permits . . . . .
11
Realtors Listing Information
10
Mechanical Permit Fees . .
5
Move/Lift a Building Permit Fee .
8
Municipal Hookup (Sewer 6 Water).
7
False Alarm User Fee . . . . . .
. 12
On -Site Systems (Septic) . . . .
7
Parades a Special Events . . . .
11
Plumbing Permit . . . .
5
Golf Course Rates . . . . . . .
. 13
Trapping Permit (limited) . . . .
11
Well Permit Fee . . . . . . . . .
7
Water Meter Fees . . . . . . . .
7
Inspections
Special Inspection Charges' .
. 8
Services
Contractural Inspection Servi�e
9
Finger Printing Service (police).
. 12
Water Turn -On Service Charge . .
. 12
Water Turn -Off Service Charge . .
. 12
Licenses
Amusement Devises . . . . .
. 11
Signs
Commercial Marina License . . .
. 9
Land Use Signs (Zoning) . . .
. 30
Cigarette License . . . . . . .
. 10
Street Signs (Public Works) . . .
. 14
Dog Licensee . . . . . . .
. 10
Temporary i Permanent . . . . . .
. 7
Dance (Public) License . . .
11
Utility Rate Charges . . . . . .
. 12
Gambling and/or Raffle License
10
Garbage Hauler's License . . .
. 9
Zoning Applications
Kennel License . . . . . . .
. 10
After -the -Pact Fees . . . . . . .
. 3
Joint Use Dock License . . . .
. 9
Amendments . . . . . . . .
. 2
Liquor Licenses . . . . .
11
Appeals Application Fees . . . .
. 2
Septic Installer's License . .
. 9
Conditional Use Permit Fees . . .
. 1
Solicitation License . . . . .
. 10
Industrial Revenue Bond App . . .
. 2
Theater License . . .
. 11
Park Fees . . . . .
. 1
Temp. Trailer/Building License
9
Rezoning Application Fee . . . .
. 2
Rip Rap Application Fee . . . .
. 2
Naps For Sale . . . . . . . . .
. 30
Special Improvements App . . .
. 2
Subdivision Application Fee . . .
. 1
Vacation Application Fee . . . .
. 2
Variance Application Fee . . . .
. 1
ORDINANCE NO. , SECOND SERIES
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE 1986 FEE SCHEDULE
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 10, SECOND SERIES
The City Council of the City of Orono ordains: Section 1. Ordinance
Repealed. Ordinance No. 10, Second Series is hereby repealed.
The City Council of Orono per Section 1.05 of the Municipal Code hereby
ordains the following Fees effective during the calendar year of 1986:
SECTION 1. Fees.
ZONING APPLICATIONS
All flea are a ication�teea and are non-refundable after staff work has begun on
the applicationl.ica
Applicable
Application Type Fee Code Section
VARIANCE (Flexible applications involving more $ 150.n0
than one variance will require an
additional $50.00 payment per each variance)
RENEWAL VARIANCE (No change from original $ 75.00
Application)
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT ;One charge per project)
Residential Accessory Use
(Animals, etc) $ 100.00
Institutional Use (School, Church, etc.) $ 150.00
Duplex Credit (per building) $ 150.00
Commercial/lndustrial Use $ 250.00
Temporary Dwelling $ 100.00
Land Alteration a) grading, filling, etc. $ 200.00+permit
b) sea walls, retaining $ 200.00+permit
walls within 0-75' Lakeshore
PAD Application with Subdivision Subdivision Fee plus $30.(
per dwelling unit
PAD Application without Subdivision Y 35.00 per dwelling unit
(minimum $150.00)
PID Applications $ 150.00 per acre
(minimum $350.00)
After -the -Fact reel Double Application Fee j
COIWERCIAL SITE PLAN $ 150.00+
SUBDIVISION
Sketch Plan
(Class I, II i III)
150.00
Preliminary
Review
(Class I a
II Subdivisions)
5
250.00
Preliminary
Review
$
300.00
plus
$20.00 per 1
W*ss III
and all non-residential)
($360/3
lets;
$380/4 lots)
Final Plat
Review (Class III)
$
150 +
special legal or
engineering
charges
Filing Pees
a) Plat
Only
$
75.00
b) Plat + Easements 6 Covenants $ 150.00
Page 1 of 14
ZONING APPLICATIONS (CONT)
Application Tcpe
PUBLIC PROPER. IACATION
Applicable
Fee Cod.: Section
S 50.00 per benefitting
property
$ 250.00 minimum rar
applicac n
EASEMENT VACATIONS WITH SUBDIVISION APPLICATIONS $ 50.00
EASEMENT VACATIONS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH $ 150.00
SUBDIVISION APPLICATIONS
ZONING AMENDMENTS INCLUDING REZONING $ 250.00
REQUEST TO AMEND COMPREHENSIVE PLAN $ 250.00
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENTS
Non-refundable charges for City Engineer's review of applications and design
drawings, including construction inspection fees. I: improvements are proposed as
part of a Subdivision, Review Charges are payable with Preliminary Plat application.
Proposed Private Roads
Proposed Public Roads
Request for City to accept existing
private road
Proposed Sanitary Sewer Main Extension
Proposed Water Main Extension
Proposed Storm Sewer System
(excluding culverts)
On -Site System - Site Evaluation Review
(applicable to rural subdivision
applications)
RIP RAP
Staff review (normal rip rap)
Unusual rip rap:
a) new installation
b) repair existing
APPEAL TO PLANNING COMMISSION
(of Zoning Administrator decision)
INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BOND APPLICATIONS
Minimum Project Valuation: $250,000.00
Application Pee:
Page 2 of 14
S 600.00 plus 500i1ineal !
foot
S 900.00 plus 50!/lineal f
foot
S 600.00
S 250.00 plus $5.00 per stub
$ 250.00 plus $5.00 per stub
$ 200.00
$ 30.00 per new lot
proposed for on -site
No Charge R
CUP review + $100.00 permit
Staff permit a $100.00
$ 100.00
0.10 of project valuation
($250.00 minimum) plus
$5,000.00 deposit for
legal/administrative
expenses
ZONING APPLICATIONS (CONT)
Application Type
Applicable
Fee Code Section
SURCHARGE FOR STAFF EXPENSE IN EACESS OF APPLICATION FEES
Per Fee Schedule setforth below:
Professional Time $ 25.00/hour
Clerical Time $ 15.00/hour
Legal/Engineering Consultants Actual Billed Cost
Mileage/Copies/Postage/Etc. Actual Cost
AFTER -THE -FACT APPLICATION INVESTIGATION FEES Resol. 1306
(Applies to all application types including variances, conditional use permits,
subdivision, zoning amendments, rip rap permits, special improvement reviews,
grading permits, moving permits, business licenses, kennel licenses, all
building permits and all general permits).
Whenever any work, use or division of land for which a formal application is
required has been commenced without first making such application and receiving
City approval therefore, a special investigation of the circumstances shall be
made during the application process. Because of the extra administrative costs
involved in the special investigation, the minimum application fee for after -
the -fact applications shall be twice the fee setforth in the basic fee schedule,
whether or not the application is thereafter approved or denied. Payment of an
after -the -fact application fee shall not constitute approval or authorization of
the work, use, or division of land, and shall not constitute a penalty or a waiver
of the right of the City to institute civil or criminal legal actions against the
applicant for commencing such work, use or division of land without the required
prior approval of the City.
After -the -fact Investigation ^-e Amountt Equal to and in addition to
the basic fee amount
(total fee is twice the
basic fee amount)
Page 3 of la
ZONING APPLICATIONS (CONT.)
PARR DEDICATION FIMS
Ord. 220
Cash contributions in lieu of land for use in the acquisition, development or maintenance of
public parks, playgrounds, storm water holding areas and debt retirement in connection with land
previously acquired for such public purposes.
Residential Devolopaent - Cash contributions dedicated shall be acno:ding to the following
table:
Doelling Unit De,sity A 0 C D E
(The greater of proposed density Single Single Duplex Molt. Existing
or rmed permitted density) Existing New Per Bldg. Per Unit Res.
acres/d.u. d.u./acre
5.00 or more
.20
or less
$ 50
$100
$ 250
$150
$0
2.00 to
4.99
.50
to .21
150
200
500
300
0
1.00 to
1.99
1.00
to .51
350
400
1000
600
0
.50 to
.99
2.00
to 1.01
390
440
1100
660
0
.33 to
.49
3.00
to 2.01
430
480
1200
720
0
.25 to
.32
4.00
to 3.01
470
520
1300
780
0
.16 to
.24
6.00
to 4.01
° 1
560
1400
840
0
.15 or
less
6.01
or more
»u
600
1500
900
0
Key A Single Family Residence, Existing Vacant Lot: fee to be paid with
building permit for new residence on previously platted property or; if
vacant land is subdivided, fee to be paid with subdivision for the one
"existing" residential lot.
B Single Family Residence, New Lot: fee to be paid with subdivision for
each "new" residential lot.
C Duplex Residential: fee to be paid with building permit or with
subdivision, whichever occurs first, for each duplex building (duplex is
defined as two attached single family residential units). Should an
existing singly family residence be converted to duplex, the fee shall be
one hi ' of the schedule amount due with the building permit.
D Multifamily Residential- fee to be paid with building permit or with
subdivision, whichever occurs first, for each residential unit in a
multifamily (three or x .re units) building.
E Existing Residential: no fee is required for existing principal
residential units.
PARR DEDICATION FEES
Cossercial or Industrial Development - Cash contributions dedicated shall be at
the rat& of $500.00 per acre of gross land area, to be paid with building peretit for
principal structure or at the time of subdivision, whichever occurs first.
Page 4 of 14
'
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS AND INSPECTION FEES
Applicable
kermit Type
Fee Code Section
BUILDING PERMIT
(Ord.216)
Minimum Fee
S
25.00
Normal Fee (per
1982 UBC/SBC Standard Schedule
Plan Review Fee:
Commercial (per
1982 UBC/SBC Standard Schedule)
Residential 50%
of Building Permit Fee
CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY WITHOUT BUILDING
PERMIT $
50.00
DOCKS - RESIDENTIAL
$
25.00
DEMOLITION PERMIT
(Ord. 216)
Principal Use
$
30.00
Accessory Use
$
20.00
PLUMBING PERMIT
$
1.00/fixture
'
$
25.00 minimum/project
Mail -in postage 6 handling charge
$
1.50
$
2.00/fixture reset
MECHANICAL PERMIT
(Ord.216)
Minimum Fee for any Mechanical Permit
$
25.00 per project
Mail -in postage 6 handling charge
$
1.50
Residential Single Family 6 Duplex by
Unit Type
- furnace or boiler with flue
$
20.00 each unit
- wood stove with flue
$
30.00
- wood combination or add -on unit
S
30.00
- fireplace with flue
$
30.00 each unit
- central air conditioning
$
20.00 each unit
- exhaust fans (bath, kitchen, attic, etc) $
5.00 each location
- solar space heating equipment
$
50.00 each system
- solar water heaters
S
20.00 each unit
- repairs and replacement of the above
same as above
- fire sprinkler systems
$
20.00/project
fuel storage
$
20.00 permanent
$
10.00 temporary
Uas Iinr inspection High/Low Pressure
$
30.00
Page 5 of 14
Commercial, Industrial and Multi -Family
Residential by
Un-t. Type
- residential type equipment
per
schedule
above
- furnace, boilers, unit heaters, and
makeup air units
S
4.00 per 10, 000 btuh output
- central air conditioning
$
10.00
per ton AC
- exhaust fans
$
10.00
each
- refrigeration
$
25.00
per compressor
fixed equipment with steam, hydraulic
or compressed air system
fire sprinkler systems
- fuel storage
Page 6 of 14
$ 2.00 per connection
S 2.00 per head/first 50
heads - .30 per head after
initial 50
Plan reveiw 1/2 permit fee
$ 20.00 permanent
$ 10.00 temporary
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS AND INSPECTTUN FEES (CONT)
Applicabl
Permit Type
r
Code Section
MUNICIPAL CONNECTION PERMIT
Sewer
$
30.00
Water
5
30.Ou
5/8" meter
S
95.00
3/40 meter
$
130.00
larger meter
quote basis
Mail -in postage a handling charge (sewer,
S
1.50
water permits only)
ON -SITE SYSTEMS
(Ord. 210)
Design Review Fees Included with permit fees
Subdivision Site Evaluation Report Review $ 30.00/per new lot
Residential System Permits
Replace drainfield or replace 1 or more tank$ 30.00
Replace drainfield,6 replace 1 or more tanks$ 50.00
New residential system $ 75.00 + $15.00
Non -Residential System Permit:
New or Total replacement
Partial Replacement
Outhouse Construction (New or Replacement
Big Island only)
Annual Service Charge
INDIVIDUAL WELLS
Installation Permit
GRADING, EXCAVATION, FILLING
inspection over 3
$ 100.00 + $20,00 per insp
ove
$ 60.00 + $20.00 per each
inspection over 2
Based on Building Permit
Schedule ($38.00 minimum
including Plan Review)
$ 20.00/system/year
plus 10% lite penalty for
unpaid charges certified
$ 30.00
(Ord. 221)
Design Review Fees (staff only) $ 25.00 Minimum ♦i
engineering fees
1-100 cubic yards (max. 10 loads) $ 50.00 (staff permit)
10I cubic yards or more $ 100.00 + Cond. Use Permit
+ 25.00 per inspection for
each over first inspection
NOTES 101 cubic yards or more requires a Conditional Use Permit unless
approved as part of a building permit.
SIGNS
Temporary $ 25.00
Permanent (Per 1982 USCISBC Standard Schedule)
1, a.:e vt 14
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS AND INSPECTION FEES (CONT)
Applicable
Permit. Type Fee Code Section
BUILDING MOVING OR LIFTING ,Ord. 227)
(Fees for this activity are in addition to required builds or demolit
permits. Fees and any necessary surcharges are required to pay costs of building
inspections, public works inspections of streets and reasonable police as
service on oversize movements.)
- Lifting accessory buildings
$ 30.00
(no move across lot lines)
- Lifting principal buildings
$ 75.00
(no move across lot lines)
(include pre -lift inspection fee)
- Moving accessory buildings within normal
No moving permit required
highway clearance
(max. t ft wide/max. 13'-6" high/max. 45' long)
- Moving accessory buildings over any lot line,
$ 100.00
onto or off any lot within Orono (includes
oversize loads up to 12 ft wide and/or
15 ft high).
- Mo,..y principal buildings over any lot
$ 150.00
line, onto or- off any lot within Orono;
includes any move on or over any City
street even if not originating or
terminating in Orono. (includes all
oversize loads exceeding 12 ft wig
and/or 15 ft high)
- Pre -move code inspection, principal buildings:
a) Buildi:,g within Orono to be r-located
within Orono
$ 50.00
b1 Building outside Orono to be moved
into Orono (max. radius 25 miles)
$ 150.30
SPECIAL INSPECTION CHARGES
Site Inspection without permit
(when celled by owner)
Inspection surcharge for work
application on Big Island or Deering Island
Reinspection Fee after failure to
comply with Building or toning Code
Correction Notice
Inspections outside business hours
11age H of 14
$ 25.00 per trip
$ 25.00 per trip
♦ Boat rental
$ 25.00 per trip
$ 25.00 per hour (min 2
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS AND INSPECTION FEES (CONT)
Permit Type
FIRE PRO- 'TION
Fire .on Inspection
Fire to:. rmits
Commerciai Lire Alarm
Plan Review Fee
CONTRACTUAL INSPECTION SERVICE.
Monthly Retainer Fee
Inspection Charge
P1_n Review Charge
LICENSES i MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES
Eoniny Department Adminihterec
COMMERCIAL MARINA LICENSE
Application Fee (initial:
Renewal Application i Inspection
Fee (annual) plus:
-each slip on water
-each dry slip inside or in racks
-each boat unit on land
-late fee
JOINT USE DOCK LICENSE
Application Fee (initial)
Renewal Application Fee
Plus each slip
Late Pee
SEPTIC INSTALLERS LICENSE - Annual
GARSAGE HAULER LICENSE - flat rate
- per hauler ($15/truck)
- transfer fee
PUBLIC DUMP LICENSE
TENPORARY TRAILERS a BUILDINGS LICENSE
Page 9 of 14
Applicable
Fee Code Section
Ord. 223
No Charge
$ 30.00 each
$ 100.00
$ 50.00
Per Contract
S 25.00
$ 20.00 per hour
SSC/USC Schedule
$ 300.00+slip c boat fees
S 200.00+slip i boat fees
S 2.00
$ 2.00
$ 1.00
150.00
S 50.00
$ 20.00
$ 2.00
$ 25.00
$ 25.00
$ 30.00
$ 15.00
$ 30.00
None Permitted
$ 30.00
LICENSES 6 MISCELLANEQUS CHARGES (CONT)
Zoning Department Administered
ZONING DEPARTMENT DOCUMENTS
Comprehensive Guide Plan (1980)
Municipal :ode Book
Individual Chapters of Municipal Code
On -Site Treatment Code
On -Site Design Manual
Cicy Maps
Building i Planning Publications
Land Use Application Signs
Service Fee - Pickup or delivery of sign
General Administrative Licenses
Cigarette Sales License - per quarter
Gambling 6 Raffle License
Solicitation License
General Administrative Documents
Realtors Listing Information
Assessment Searches
Copy Service (for public City rec)rds only)
-first copy
-additional cop _e
Individual Copies of ordinances ( copy)
DOGS i KENNELS
DOG LICENSES
(effective 1987)
Biannual License (isa:d in odd years)
Annual License (issued in even years only)
KENNEL LICENSES
Applicable
Fee Code Section
$ 30.00
$75.00 W/Binder
$50.00 W/BiLGer (1 vol.)
$50.00 W/O Binder
$ 25.00
$ 2.00
$ 5.00
$ 2.00 each
As Posted - Prices Subject
to change
$ 50.00 Deposit
(deposits not returned if
sign is damaged or lost)
S 10.00
$ 5.00 5.24
S 10.00 5.23
S 20.00 5.30
$ 5.00
$ 10.00/parcel
$ 1.00
$ 0.25 each
No Charge
Applicable
Fee Code Section
9.12
.5.00
S 7.50
5.36
Commercial Application 4 Iasi -tion Fee $ 100.00
(annual)
Residential Application 4 Inspec:in. Fee $ 25.00
:Annual)
Nice: Dog. kept in residential ker.nc.s must be individually licensed.
Residential kennel tee is in addit!on to dog license fees.
DOGS AT LARGE - RELEASE FEE
First Offense
Second Offense
Third Uffense
S 20.00
$ 30.00
S 40.00
9.12
All Pees, plus kennel charge, payable to kennel
Page lU of 14
LICENSES 6 MISCELLANEO()S CHARGES (CONT)
Applicable
DOGS 6 KENNELS
Fees Code Section
ANIMALS AT LARGE (Other than doge)
9.13
First Offense
$
20.00
Second Offense
$
35.00
Third Offense
$
50.00
Trace 6 Catch Animal
$
20.00/hour
Trailer Charge
$
20.00 plus
25A' mile
(total distance)
CARE OF IMPOUNDED ANIMAL
Actual Cost
Applicable
Police Department Administered
Fee Code Section
BEER, NINE 6 LIQUOR LIC:NSRS
Initial Investigation Fee
S
150.00/person Resol. 1306
on Sale Liquor License
$4,000.00
4.30
On Sale Nine License
$
750.00
4.40
3.2 Beer Off -Sale (annual)
$
25.00
4.20
3.2 Beer On -Sale (annual)
$
75.00
4.20
Setups (annual)
$
100.00
Club Liquor License (weekday)
$
100.00
4.50
(Sunday)
$
200.00
4.50
Temporary Set-up permit (one day;
$
25.00/each
4.61
Temporary Beer permit (one day)
$
15.00/each
4.21
AMUSEMENT DEVICE LICENSES
5.20
Per establishment (annual)
$
100.00 plus
machine fee
Per machine fee
$
25.00 each
THEATER LICENSE (annual)
$
300.00
5.25
PUBLIC DANCE LICENSE (annual)
$
100.00
5.21
(individual permit)
S
10.00
5.21
LARGE, ASSEMBLY PERMIT
$
50.00
5.25
FIREWORKS PERMIT
$
10.00
9.10
FIREARMS PERMIT (limited use)
$
10.00
9.10
Annual (Club Only)
S
25.00
LIMITED TRAPPING PERMIT
$
10.�
9.31
(Ord.232)
(Ord.243)
PERMIT FOR PARADES 6 SPECIAL EVENTS
$
25.00
6.08
1'age 11 of 1
LICENSES 6 MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES (CONT)
Police Department Administered
FALSE ALARM USER PEES
First 3 false alarms/calendar year
(1-3 total)
Next 7 false alarms/calendar year
(4-10 total)
Next 5 false alarms/calendar year
(11-15 total)
Each additional false alarm over
15/calendar year
FINGER PRINTING SERVICE
COPY SERVICE
First Copy
Additional Copies
ACCIDENT REPORTS
'NO PARKING ORDER OF POLICE' PAPER SIGNS
Apglicable
Fee Code Sect on
No Charge
$ 50.00 each call
$ 100.00 each call
$ 150.00 each call
$ 10.00/application
(citizenship n/c)
$ 1.00
$ 0.25 each
$ 3.00 each
$ .25 eac':
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES
Uti:ity Service Rates - Effectivf late January 1, 1984
MUNICIPAL SEWER RATE by unit: $ 42.90 per quarter
by flow: $ 2.10 per quarter/connection
plus $2.05/1000 gallons
Area 41
Area 12
Area 43
MUtIICIPAL WATER RATES
Navarre
Log Lake
Wayzata
Billing c Ready to Serve Chg
$13.85/qtr.
$6.25/qtr
S5.35/qtr
Water Useage Rate
$ 1.03/1000 gal.
$2.50/1000 gal
$1.47/1000 gal.
Unconnected Property Chg
$13.85/qtr
-0-
-0-
(Ready to Serve/Hydrant Chg)
Bulk sale to Minnetonka Beach
for Lafayette Ridge Area - Area
it Rate
$13.85/qtr billing chg. plus
$1.03/1000 gallon
total flow at
border meter.
Penalty for late payment of sewer/water bills - 15% after 45 days from billing
date
Water Turn -On
Water Turn -Off
$15.00
$15.00
Water System Repair/Replacement if damage cause by property owners
Labor - Current Hourly Rate
Parts - At Cost
Pa,1e 12 of 14
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES (CONT)
GOLF COURSE CHARGES - Effective date 19R5 Season
Fee
Monday through Friday (Excluding Holidays)
Begin Play Before 12:00 noon
1st Nine Holes
$
4.50
2nd Nine Holes
$
3.00
After 12 noon and Weekend rates
let Nine Holes
S
5.00
2nd Nine Holes
S
3.00
League Rates Monday through Friday
$
4.50
Senior Citizen (Over 60 Years Old)
Begin Play Before 12:00 noon
let Nine Holes
S
3.50
(Weekdays)
2nd Nine Holes
$
3.00
(Weekdays)
1st Nine Holes
S
5.00
(Weekends)
2nd Nine Holes
$
3.00
(Weekends)
Season Ticket (Senior Citizens Only)
$90.00
Golf Cart Rental
Motorised 1st Nine Holes
$
7.00
2nd Nine Holes
$
6.50
Pull Carts - Per Round
$
.75
Golf Clubs - Per Round
$
2.00
Concessions
As Posted
Pay 13 of 14
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES (CONT)
PUBLIC WORKS SUPPLIES 6 SERVICES Fee
Street or Traffic Signs $ 75.00/std. sign
(sale includes installation)
Driveway culverts On Quote Basis
(sale only, not installed)
Water Meter Sales (See Building Permit Section)
Inspection/Consultation Fees (Same rate as zoning staff surcharge)
Driveway/Curb-Cut permits
Individual Driveways To Be Established
New Street Intersections (See zoning section - special improvements fees)
SECTION 2. This ordinance establishing the 1985 fee schedule shall be
published in the Lake Minnetonka Sun and Laker Newspaper and shall be effective
upon publication.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Orono on this 23rd day of
December, 1985.
ATTESTt
Dorothy M. He lin, City Clem Mary C. Butler, Mayor
Page 14 of 14
I
".I'll IIlali
TOt Mavor and City Council r
Yr
lsOst Mark Bernhardson, City Administrator
DhIst December 29, 1985
8O5JSCTt Chlorinator Purchase - Emergency Replacement
In the approved 1986 Budget was $1,200.00 for purchase of a
chlorinator to replace one currently in service at the water
plant. This began to fail this week leaking chlorine into the
atmosphere. We are requesting approval of $1,100.00 expenditure
from Vessco in 1985 instead of 1986.
Quotation - Vessco - $1,100.00
Feed.ite Controls - $1,600.09
PROPOSED MOTION - Moved by seconded by , that the City
Council approve emergency purchase of a chlorinator from Vessco
Company in 1985, not to exceed $1,100.00. Ayes Nays
Memo a85-45 7
TO% Mark Dernhradson, ( ; Administrator 1. " pI
Pam: Tom Kuehn, Finance D ector
DATEr December 18, 1985
SUBJECT: Request for Refund of Payment on Certified Utility
Account
In October the City certified to the County delinquent utility
account 41-547-1421-72 in the amount of $130.12 to be collected
with the 1986 taxes. The property, located at 14[1 North Arm
Drive, is rental property, The deadline for prepayments of 1986
assessments was November 15, 1985. On November 25, 1985, a
payment of $30.00 was received and deposited. It was later
determined this was a Sate payment of a certified account. The
payment should have been sent to the owner not the City, because
the renter who owned the bill had moved. The owner has requested
that we refund the partial payment because we cannot reduce the
assesiment the owner will now have to pay.
It is requested that $30.00 be refunded to the owner to avoid
double collection of the amount. The owner is: Helen Winkle, `
19129 Eden Prairie Road, Eden Prairie, MN 55344.
TO:
Mayor
and City Council
FROM:
Mark
E. Bernhardson, City
A�,V7
Administratop:
Forwarded recommending approval.
PROPOSED MOTION
- Moved by
_, seconded by __,
that the City Council
approve refund
of $30.00 to
Helen Winkle, to
avoid double payment
of a certified
utility bill.
Ayes __, Nays
_.
Tot Orono Council Memberr
Frost Jeanne A. Mabusth, Zoning Administrator
Date: December 17, 1985
Subjects Schedule For Council Members' Attendance @ Planning
Commission Meetings for 1986
The following is a ache4ule of assigned attendance for the
Councilmembers to attend the Planning Commission meeting■ for the year
1986:
January 21, 1986 - Tim Adams
(Tuesday)
February 18, 198t - Mary Butler
l Tuesday)
March 17, 1986 - Tom Frahm
April 21, 1986 - Jim Grabek
May 19, 1986 - John Hammerel
June 16, 1986 - Tim Adams
July 21, 1986 - Mary Butler
August 18, 1986 - Tom Frahm
September 15, 1986 - Jim Grabek
October 20, 1986 - John Hammerel
November 17, 1986 - Tim Adams
December 15, 1986 - Mary Butler
Please advise the Building a Zoning Department (473-7357) if you are
unable to attend the the assigned meeting night.
l
' Y .
LIST OF LICENSES FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL
FOR NEETINO OF December 23, 1985
Home Occupation - Dennis Krump
25 North Stubbs Bay Road
License No.
APPLICATION FOR HOME OCCUPATION - $20.00 fee Date Received
Orono Municipal Code Section 5.40 Date Expires
CITY OF ORONO
1335 BROWN ROAD SOUTH
BOX 66
CRYSTAL PAY, MN 55323
Name: DFA/A/ L(p//M.O Phone 4J'.4-
Address: ]ti Al_ rSYUNeS e,a,l( RD. AAAs�/� pLAiN
Number of Employees within operation 1 PART >/nrf��
Provide list of Names of Employers on bhck of this application.
Description of Request_ JPPL/Ct1.Ti6-;A/ .42 A Ak?,t dF
PERMIT MAY EXPIRE IF ANY VIOLATION OCCURS. CITY STAFF SHALL HAVE FIVE (5)
BUSINESS T)AYS IN WHICH TO INVESTIGATE AND MAKE A r(ECOMMENDATION PURSUANT TO ORONO
MUNICIPAL CODE. IF A SITE INSPECTION IS REQUIRED BY CITY STAFF, THE REVIEW TIME
WILL BE EXTENDED TO TEN (10) BUSINESS DAYS.
__________________________________________________________________________
ORONO MUNICIPAL CODE REGULIT" ON BOME OCCUPATIONS
PURSUANT TO MUNICIPAL CJDE I__rION 10.20 SURD 4(C)
Prohibited None occupation Practices.
A. It is unlawful t'or any business operating as a home occupation to engage
in operation without proper licenses.
B. All persons engaged in the business must reside in the dwelling.
C. No commercial signs permitted other than signs permitted in a
residential more.
D. No excessive stock in trade may be stored on the premises.
E. Over the counter retail sales is not allowed.
F. Entrance to the home occupation must be gained from within the structure.
__---_--_—_______________________________________________________________
The undersigned hereby agrees to the conditions quoted above from the Orono
Municipal Code and any additional requirements the City staff may have.
Signature of Applicant:_ - Date_ /1:S_
_ _________ _-___
FOR CITY USE ONLY After review of application, staff recommends the following:
Approval of application Denial f pplication
Signature of Zoning Official Date:
Signature of Fire Inspector:,,Date: 10,2
__________ __ ______________________
1 CVF. 1
NAMES OF EMPLOYEES
(Employees must reside in the dwelling)
Name: J[JAA! AW/UF.PSd9A/ Name:
Address: _At S RCA 2d Address:
Phone: /-bB'2.3.�SH Phone:
License No. //-4M_42/--'e:: 4 License No.
Name: Jkli ir McCLLLA AN Name:
Address: i2T_ I RCA 9 Address:
M/lNT/2lM.� AiIAI_ .C.I LS;
Phone: Phone:
License No. �-�44_',54-067-/// License No.
Name:
Address:
Phone:
License No.
Name:
Address:
Phone:
License
(if atditional names, please attach list)
BOTH
OP
r w-,sE
t Ake/'A/2 T TIME
AAIA
AjelrAoOR
oc,
THEM
GE> pq/p,
0
City OF ORONO ')y� P A Y 4
9(',oD �`r
,11� I/r18,Y-T-1 • - - - - - -
EIPL-Ni NAMT: �/ )IV GROSS GROSS EMF/ALLOY
AHUERSON
R IRNMAROSO
A U37I1 N
RRINER
HRINKHAUS
BURMASTER
CARLSON
^HOCK
C ,SYICK
EONUND+
EHRENBERG
ENGLISH 11
ERICKSON
ERICKSON
FRITLLER
GAFFRON
GLRMIAOSON
GREGORY
GRIFFITHS
HALLIN
HANSEN
14ANSING
HENNING
HIGUS
JACOBS
JOHNS
J IHNSON
K IL80
'41CZUK
,ERS
KNUTSON
KRIMMEL
KULHN
LATTIN
MAUUSTH
MANUEL
MCGOMAN
MJPOi1C7YNS
'1HOSS
N+AO
n A:;
OMAN
PALMER
Pi ARCUN
P'TI RaJN
Pi TCR50N
P,.OLJ
OJAST
RJTCRAYI
5 A','i
11. 31 34778o 09 11520 32
ME 12 21584*41 1692.32
:;A 31 16293o91 627001
CA 90 168000 0.00
JF 42 30344*14 1177o19
WO 31 33566045 1273oD4
NJ 92 29521.86 1124.64
JM 90 130.35 0.00
G6 31 34219.41 1253094
P 90 318.75 ^.07
JL 90 14446.21 i.:.i.84
IN 31 20229.36 I014o78
OJ 93 203J.40 0.00
KR S1 37154.02 1346o77
JM 31 34945.65 1195oS3
MP 33 26081099 1004.64
OE 33 686051 0.00
JR 42 372"o96 1442o32
JD 42 26009*80 1129.96
GE 31 16834,92 460.11
UM I? 21271.08 832.95
SC 42 Z1554.90 970.96
CJ 31 6542o45 243*38
JP 30 1608039 0000
93 15209.52 583.04
IJ 33 768180S3 465.16
RJ 12 0.00 O.DD
lP S1 32167.51 1152012
MH 11 36194,24 11170090
M $1 53938o80 1152.32
48 12 1371*20 160*00
CA 15 17964.(33 692.24
JL )S 0.00 .1000
IN 15 34567.28 1333.28
JC 15 21231*75 817.52
JA 33 31714980 1221060
CM 40 s26So88 336000
LR 30 27299004 IOS1oS2
11 31 3.3744o1S 11380141
•l -21 2028S911 766043
TL L2 159" 94 3 635021
OO 93 6S6600 ).00
LE 33 I6200o00 624o/0
PH 51 427.23 0000
3C 11 $4325 o 14 1152932
PL. 12 3966911 S87986
ON 93 1076600 loco
4J 12 3220073 logo
VA 32 1.85 1034o40
tic 31 f.00 O.JO
Jet 47 113.,41. 10 1027.501
CITY pF DIONO P A Y R
E42L-NO NAML JIV GROSS GROSS EXP/ALLOY
SELLNER CL 93 0.00 0.00
SELSTAD ER 93 0.00 3.00
t SIEVERS RC 90 965.00 95.00
SKRLEN JS 42 23441.17 948.44
SLr60 SR 93 2165olO 0.00
SMITH JR 92 24347.10 910.16
STEFFENHAG RE 93 25001.99 96�Z
STEVENS UG 93 277T.41 0. 0
1 THIES HR 90 3175.51 65.00
T04CZYK MY 31 32966.54 1206.34
VOYTCKE SM 31 63.25 0.00
COUNT GRAND 1#09482042 '
2AID 00044
TOTAL UbU62 TOTAL
' TOTAL FICA TAX GROSS = 229913901 EMPLOYERS FICs
A = GROUP HEALTH
H = PHY;ICIANIS HEALTH PLAN
C = BLU CROSS/SLUE SHIELD
0 = MED1-.1L CENTER PLAN
E = PRUO hT IAL I
F = C00R.. HEALTH CARE
6 = MI' to HMO
H = TR^. ,-E4ERICA OCC.
I = BANNERS LIFE
J = MUTUAL SERVICSS
K = MUTUAL OF OMAMA
L = EMPLOYEE#S BENEFIT
M = AETNA
N - NICOLLCT EITEL
0 = LEAGUE OF CITIES
7 = HL4ErH CARC MAINI ACCT.
MISSIkl HOSP CO3L FOR SORT CMML'S
119% cil•
J' IR 11,
]RCCR RT6ISTtp
E91C3
Ia TI.
N0u11
•c*OCR
IILR 3ESC9101139
01/46
1M .,as
13{.20
LOr LIRE iL4.5
GOBS R*T
156.10
S, a
1.111045
229.09
ALARM SERVICE 01T 34
.t Di 1 :4J3 ANT
220.39
Sa1019
1-111{/65
25.11
MERICAN LI<O
.RI eLM/SRJ;
25.79 .
35102?
12/13/RS
50.10
A. 9J1LIC 115 ISSr
RfRiEaSlli
50.00
bT011
12/1e/45
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Lake Minnetonka Cable Communicatious Commission
443 OAK STALLI • ExCEL5101" MINNESOTA 55331 • M121
LMIT
CTOL Lake Minnetonka Cable Communications Members Y OF 0 rlN;)
FROM: Holly Hansen, Administrator
DATE: December 11, 1985
RE: UPCOMING EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING
LMCCC OPEN HOUSE
JANUARY VIDEO WORKSHOPS
The next meeting of the Executive Committee will he held at 7:00 p.m. at
the Excelsior City Offices on Tuesday, December 17th. Please contact me by
noon on the day of the meeting if you are unable to attend. If we do not have
a quorum by noon. I will attempt to contact you for purposes of cancelling the
meeting.
The first open house at the Excelsior studio will take plac_ in Wednesday,
January Bth from 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. This first open house is for LMCCC mem-
bers and guests. Please RSJP by January 3rd and indicate the number attending
so we may plan appropriately for refreshments.
The January free video field workshop for LMCCC members is scheduled for
Thursday, January 16th from 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m, at the Excelsior studio.
Please contact me to sign up for the workshop; class limit is 15 with a mini-
mum of 5 people needed to hold the wo;'' hop.
Also in Jarjary, two free video geld wcrkshops will be offered to community
organizations. The dates will be Ja uary 9th and January 23rd; both workshops
will run from 1:00 p.m. until approximately 4:00 p.m. If there are any organi-
zations in your community you would like put on the mailing list for these work-
shops, plea.2 send them to me by Decei.:�ar 30th. Please include the name and
address of the organization and a contact r son where appropriate.
Thank you for your response to the abol- 'terns. We hope to see you and
your guests at the open house in January. Uitil then, have a happy holiday
seasonl
Sircele((lyl,py� Il t
Hal ly 1T:'liansen
Adaini strator
Encl
LAKE MINNET,NKA CABLE COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING
Tuesday, December 17, 1985
7:00 p.m.
E•'.elsior City Hall
339 Third Street
umelsior, MN
A G E N D A
I. CALL TO ORDER
,1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
III. REPORTS
A. Otficers
B. Caol, Administrator
C. Legal Cu,n- 1
0. Dow -Sat
:V. FRANCHI`E AMML Rate Increase
V. M&IN:S JOR'S ,....,
VI. FRAN.-WSE FEE AC iCr
"I. . :NISHr ,.IIWSS
A. Op.
B.
C. - L ;.aces: 'crporation
PIII. ADJOU"N
MINUTES OF
LAKE MiNNET014KA CABLE COMMONICATIONS CO! MISSION
November 19, 1985
7:00 p.m.
Excelsior City Hall
1. CALL TO ORDER
The meeting was called to order at 1:12 p.m. by Chair Jim Olds.
Directors Present
ar s, xce s or
nennis Haggerty, Deephaven
i Gagne, Shorewood
Jim Hillis, Greenwood
,,,.thony Pini, Tonka Bay
Mark Heyne, Mtka Beach
Doug Keller, Tonka Bay
Andrea Bassett, Woodland
Elainr Simon, St. Bonifacius
Tom Frann, Orono
Jerry Schmieg, Victoria
Bob Friaei,a, Ueephaven
David Stater, Excelsior
Frank deHonchaux, Minnetrista
Jan Haugen, Shorewood
Robin Hoseth, Long `e
11. F. ROYAL OF MINI}TES
Others Present
n y ansen, Cable Administrator
Mark Ayotte, O'Connor 8 Hannan
Mary Smith, Dow -Sat
Dave Eng, Dow -Sat
Kirk McDonald, Tonka Bay
nave Carlson, Hennepin County Library
Minutes of October 23, 1985 LMCCC Executive Co. a 1•, +ed for approval.
Motion 11.19.85.1 Motion to approve the minutes '.y Noseth, ,econded by Gagne.
ote: non mous
1. REPORTS
—'¶'- fficers
Chair Olds iamnarirad Javelopments of the LMCCC, stating now that th!
franchising protest is over, we are making a transition to a "housekeeping
ru'e" And towards de,eloning local access.
i. Treasurer
Treasurers IURTiau, stated that year.-to-d ' .e have spent $11,. 1, coal -
pared to a tudget of $17,300. The bank Cz ice was $1.463. The next revenue
the LMCCC will receive is the franchise fee of approximate , $50,000 which
we should receive towarus the -d of December. The budget is in place for
aext y, we he-, :t•id back the advances from the member cities and we
should L Self ..icient operation next year. The on], item not on the
- rre- .lance sheet is a liability for legal fees which :_s estimated not
w ex; .� $5.000.
b. Administrator
lian,rn sa s hes been working towards C"nlet4, the excelsior studio:
winduws and doors have been covered for security i ghting and soundproofing,
and curtains, tra•.ks, and pipes for lighting are sche-sled to be installed
the last week -if -- :amber. A character generator was installed and the
field equipmenk arra e4lting em are availatle for use upon certification.
Two interns will assist In tht studio beginnir, in January, and mini classes
for community oruanizations will be schedulel in January and February.
-I-
SP• ', working on a script for a local access promo tape and will begin
sl. _ii.q in December. A meeting of City Managers in LMCCC communities will
be held in December to discuss government access. A more in-depth video
production 0,,ss will be offered through community education beginning in
uunuary. Cha r Olds added that Hansen had also set up the office and files,
had been meeting with Cow -Sat representives, and had been reviewing the
Franchise Agreement.
C. LegallCCoun�sel_
Ayotte said MACTA (MN A: sociation of Cable Television Administrators)
had submitted comments to the FCC opposing a proceeding to delete the
existing rules ^lating to technical standards. The FCC met on 10/31/85
and did net d- :te the existing rules; counsel is waitinn to review the
final order. Also, the Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case out of
California. The case, brought by cable operators, alledges a First Amnend-
ment cliallenge to a citie's right to grant a cable franchise. Counsel
doesn't know what impact this will have on the LMCCC, but is monitoring this
and other Federal Court cases in the areas of Cable TV Regulation and will
keep LMCCC informed. Haggerty raised a question on the status of bonding.
Ayotte said he will be sending in an application for a blanket bond for
check sionators and doubted if the cost would exceed $300. Gagne asked
about t status of the liability insurance. Ayotte said insurance companies
are unr,.,e to wrire any additional public. officials liability insurance during
the reaminder this year. Other cable commissions have the same problem and
underwriters with the League of Minnesota Cities Trust Fund ere reviewing an
insurance application relating to cable commissions. continue to
seek insurance for the LMCCC. Haggerty questiond how ...inistrator fit
into the insurance policy situation. Chair Olds said ti.r " ginal intention
was to mire the Cable Administrator as an independ-it contractor to avoid
employee status. fie had since received a letter from our attorneys that the
job does have employe status in the eyes of the IRS and we have initiated
procedures for obtaining a Federal E.I. number and registering with the State.
Chair Olds also said he felt our exposure was minimal at this point as far
as public officials liability was concerned, but could increase local
access programming increased and hoped we would have insurance lace as
soon as possible.
D. Dow -Sat
Mary n —t reported that households passed and subscriber activity were
higher for ye- ine (5/11/84 - 5/11/85) due to Dow-Sat's head -end being in
place In Noun: for to the State granting the franchise. This enabled Dow-
.:t to begin construction immediately and the initial service area was com-
pleted in November 1984, six months prior to the 5/11/85 deadline. Pay -to -
Basic is at 87%, lower than the projected 150%, the Twin Cities generally
being lower than the national average. Gross revenues for Dow-Sat's fiscal
year ending 9/30/85 in hte LMCCC franchise area are $1,626,973.89; this was
not a final figure and may Se adjusted based on refunds, etc. Rates for
LMCCC subscribers as of 12/1/85 f w: Limited basic $7.35. Tier I ;; It
$12.35, iiao $9.95, r'- nax 0.95, rwtimA $9.95, Disney $9.95. additional
outlet $3.25. remo'trot j1.50. Package prices follow: COMBO (basic,
HBO, Cinemas) $29.f 4M1LY (Basic, HBO, Cinemax, Showtime or Disney)
93b.UG, SPOTLIGHT (basic, HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, Disney) $43.00. Dow -
Sat plans to go on a monthly billing system in LMCCC cities in December.
They hope this will reduce disconnects due to non-payment and make subscribers
more aware of services and special promotions offered by Dow -Sat. An itemized
service call report from 120/21/BS - 11/15/85 was included; major problem
areas were service downgrades, disconnects, non -paid disconnects, and locates.
No significant problems in destribution were reported. Hoseth mentioned
she had received complaints from Long Lake subscri6ers reoardinq system
interruption on the Dow Jones channel. Dave Eng of Dow -Sat said they had
problems with the character generator and it had been sent to New York for
repair. Frank deMonchaux suggested Dow -Sat use two levels of messages: one
for short-term interruptions and one for lon; tern interruptions, so that
subscribers would be informed of any lor;er-terns problems. Ayotte questioned
what hr .ens to a subscriber if thev paid a year in advance to receive the
13th rt ch free and rates were ir:reased during that time. Smith said if
that was the agreement with t;ie subscriber, the agreemen', would remain in
place until the time exp;red.
IV. LOCAL ACCESS
Chair Olds said as the Commission is experiencing a role change, local
access is an area the Commission can get involved in. He felt most Commission
members supported this and that it is an ar• that can make cable a meaning-
ful addition to the community. The Execut..d Committee had come up with some
ideas to promote local access, including involviny Commission members on
committees for government, educational, and public access, a„d invited
Commission members to express their ideas. An initial activity we would
like to see happen is to hold a series of open houses to introduce the
community and group, to the Excelsior studio and the opportunities it could
provide.
Chair Olds said a non-profit access corporation was something we may want to
look into as a vehicle for generating additional funding for local programming
and that there are many example. of successful non-profit access corporations
from around the cou.itry. Haugen questioned whether senior citizen groups and
schools had been contacted regarding local access. Hansen said she had spoken
to the Southshore Senior Center and had two people take a field workshop as
a result. Hansen also said she would appreciate it if Commission members would
provide her with specific names of groups they felt should be contacted. Chair
Olds said he hoped the open houxei would orovide a means to introduce groups
to the studio anO access possibilities. He also sai, a committee we would
like to sec become active initially would be a public relations committee and
asked for volunteer to assist in planning the open houses.
Chair Olds referred back to the rate i crease listed in Dow-Sat's report
before we lost a quorum. He said it is Dow-Sat's opinion that the proposed
rate increases fell within the guidelines established by the LMCCC Franchise
and the Cable Act of 1934. and that he had asked our attorneys to review the
increase and that they were comfortable with what was being proposed by Dow -
Sat. Chair Olds asked for a motion to accept the proposed rate increase as
*allows:
Motion 11.19.35.3 Motion to accept the following monthly rate increases by
ow- at o • nnesota, Inc. which are authorized under Federal law: Basic I
from $7.00 to $7.35. Basic II from $4.00 to $6.00. remote from $2.00 to $3.50,
additional outlet from $3.00 to $3.25. Motion by dePonchaus, seconded by
Hoseth . Vote: Unanimous.
V. OLD BUSINESS. reported.
NEW BUSINESS
Chair Olds said the first oven house would be scheduled for LMCCC members and
quests And tney would be no Ified when the date was established. Hansen
offered a video field worksh,;, for LMCCC members in December and January. The
December workshop was scheduled for December iOtn Irom 6:30 p.m, to 9:30 p.m.
at the Excelsior studio. Chair Olds announced that the next full Commission
meeting would be in February.
-3-
VII. ADJOURN
Motion 11.19.85 Potion to adjourn the meeting by Gagne, seconded by Haugen.
ORN- nan mous. The meeting was adjourned at 9:10 P.M.
-4-
C C operators may rIerr mnjor pay
Many MSOs Ste relied programmers. Onecam mail. Cable Ad Campaign
relied plant
extension.
to
Garners Award
,nJ plant extensions W fuel
End b1 Slump Woe.�ulgsclowergrowth. Anh, wandan, LOS ANG Ir,iOs —ilia direct
Ulna, beer retail pricing and rrgvmse telcvivd advertising
expenses amwialyd with pnr caropeytnmagrdixatapringbym
grammer.dvertixing and promo. advertising agency serving the
In Pay TV Sales tWnel added
era arc likely to visionSouthernC:dBnma Council aided prresute on profit ,noun Marketing Ct the has
' tnergime. won a top medal n the 28th
By Stages"
Sailor Servicxswbrse roles ilkrtusnl Source. at Sbowtime/The ennuallmternatioral FibnATV
Managing Editoe end whose di.mmwo. steudind Movie Channel Inc. and at Festival of New York.
DF.NVEH — P.y TV sales wire Hama Box Office. 11, Home Box Office said their The gold medal lot the bast
showed at least modest improve. Movie Channel and the rlayboy respective pay services have media promotion campaign wag
meets in the early autumn. Channel, Mr Kovacs noted, "led aggregate subscriber Riven tothe agency. A'her/Gadd
sparking optimism that • wide- adding, however, that the d,vel- increases in recent months. Nei- Advertising of I" Angeles. The
spread slump may be over. opmena tr•Iled "a wsi ilhation, their company ..it. updated campaign featured the mused's
grounding to top officials with a not an upswing." gubarrlber Wllira available. The toll -free number, CABLE-85,
numberdcable oMating cons- Still. mapaneee W the alarming Disney Channel, aided by low- and included excerpts of popular
panics. sake Bide of late-1984 end early ,seed nab prices, mParted Sep- movie with only part d the pic-
19B5weremidWhaveimroved tember was the beet sales month lure visible in the fume of the
Asy cab] mlesmud upon bug P
in ley cable aaln attributable On resale forseverd opereton.'T4 since the channel'. April, 1983, television art The mice-ovm
seaeomd factors, several met- be surprised if see saw lanotherl launch (see related story, p. 31. explained that without cable.
Panics reported solid gain. m "it"H cant negative impact like Nn ag ra6lro "You ie only gel: g pert of the
ovrrsll ales figures for Septem- we did at the end of IW." said ]edged having lewd severe Inclose."
her a. ad October and acid the pay Heritage Communications Inc. declines in soles, however. Time The campaign ran for five
mars! appears lu have steadied vice Irceidmt Dde Parker Inc.'. cable unit. American weekabet spring on all Southern
"We've taken die corrective California network affiliate and
pertdhw fete many su fend net Television d Communications
period when many rdfereJ net actions that we thought we independent i gratifying
needed.,, Corp. i gs we "aperfodottwo "'Ihe mast gratifying thing
declines inlay ognam e. when tllllga wax emwrdioerily
"Pay 1V, to • rertain extent. Parker said it Woo hl wll:' but had only one mouth absut the campaign was that it
his hadarewir.nca:'won- ageuntil lea Augcat to achieve. with a net decline in pay units, rrsdledmmorre dim aO.UtlUrags.
mented Patrick McHm, diecw the pay subscriber level it had I according W Stephen Ste. Marie, and 40J000 new basic and pay
programming. reached in late December, 19M, installations. That such a hard -
Corp. usessm the vim president o/ marketing sad
perceEflaiee flare Orr plat before•d that sarn began. won (Mohan he aid.I workingcampaignaignms extremely
perceived value o1 pay TV, But he .guest that sales have Ir^F �� a prestigious award is extxmrly
including improved marks' recently improved, attributing was the beet month for pry sales satisfying:'said Trevor Good-
un8 the gains in part W program ATC has had this year. man, vice president and had of
and more . he said.
a pe appear
On leg client relations for Asher/Gould.❑
01 xrvim, he laid, appear W be erineldiiug improvements by pay Several executive noted that
driving pay unit growth and networks and the increased pay sal. typhally rise in fad, as
Matting into the pay fold new viewership and usage levels the customers look ahead to chJly
changnapprar to have inspired. weather and a seewnal"viewing
ruanrmm Isar 1'eleC blr. Parents'
Additionally, changes in the I9W. Mr. Parker sail, shall cycle" begins. But increasing Parents Choke
prgrannmingrhM.1,,major tumouttobeayearal"stability viewership rating, have bruyed gagy�ga�g,g�tag��
pay network., pl.- nan...I net- end moderate growth" in pay hopes that sales increases reiti-t cites C"aso"
work pmmotkrnd rampwign., TV. He predicted stronger gains more than a simply seasonal WOBURN, MA—P... na'
..ere rind by rverel raecutivo in 198,, when deregd Hion of adjustment (:Mein Foundation has made is
for s{arkm, r,o,,sed growth. basic cable retn will permit m,ae Nonelheleee. rowel 01 thoseenmod .wards to the beet in
flexible pay pricing and dis- interviewed -,rent willing to media
UniuslCable "Gdevisam Corp. pad.num aimed n
said in ioe brat quarterly rem- r°aor t growth • harlesrexurgm v in ley children, and • number of cable
For the current year Mr. growth. Charles '1'ownsenJ,
Inc. nine Star Hume Ifoa lffas Prostate, were mumf the 1965
Inc.'."Ag Star Summer "aatkao- Perker.ttributrd impmvrmrnU p�ld5fiol (idaly Carllinmioa- w.Nne�
in lleriage% pay sties to deeper :inns able di vs.,
mid that In the d r
to 6, aonewcampaign proved tegtry gosdeo
to br wrmwlui in robin ^laltliay dleenaata fllld IIMrr a i willle HNG units tax Ili for the lone-yesrolda. Nickelodeon's
sirRarer Its rerte pricing. mresun•s he said mumhedSeltembrr-Nosemhrm 'Tin wh,el" tn,k halturs, In S-B.
w,nh ip and sabtto tra sales were taken in nxxmse to the 'I "Ih.,.(olthearnkeemntinue
.,,fume.] nitnllrgm Wrnhm t Rome Ilya Other's"haggle
ar
tors 11 finno, of pay number Plirr downturn. to elide." Rork," Ni, krhdwn i"BaY agi
din+ stnnmrr and r ecorded some, "lisle-Communiuutiune Isar. Seb.etwn"and Diwrey's"Ani-
rot grow th in September l Mto Ise ire president e, stem devrlol'- ..and Ciaaske"; in 8-11. HBO%
her..,,,.ddg to,irepmidem, mrnr Bares Me4O.H,,vnrurorl-F.mily 1'I.shome" episode,
marketing end prograa.mine, that the ,as market abmxt '11w4hnamldrlha.r Thieves";
None.] h„sex,.. notirnid, improvement in the sad in l:-yra.e.JJ amp up. AM
carp fall. hot mid none marks A Fistoainmen, Network'.
condoned to lee' rest euhrdbrra. "Lope V", errwa.
"1'm ma trials W go,mt and hu,
am•k imiws 1V vupylirtlVuo,om
.ua rt." he sail.
L.UWO 42UNC .711VWw* .dip"I tire:
In N.F'.L.C.P.'s `Bicycle Tour'
By Peggy Ziegler
Entertainment Editor
IA)S ANGF.LES— Hear', a
temsa little
rm rm f.cableopeart.s: Urn)
abandon local programming.
Then ere law of goad things
going on out these.
End des woos. To see for
your self, watch the National
Federation of Local Cable Pro-
grammers' "Hometown USA
Bicycle Tour,"a Bann -Mon wl-
lectiun of 10 imen in the
N FLCI"s 1995 Mountain USA
Pideu Festival, held in July in
Barton. The program is being
rat to cable system. now fro use
on " origination and areas,
channels.
The beat single slow by far in
the 19M Bicycle Tour is the mre
that operathe wllectio t:"Yellow
Creek:' by an Appah,hian
Moths group called App,lahop
and done for a symenh I. White -
burg, AY. Tlwe s e w many
good things shout this pngr.u..
racellent editing and camera
work, a topoutch professional
"feel"that doen't sacrifice local
flavor, amp a terrific Wm for the
minldug d what is molly a very
complicated gory.
But the Mt deri.ku Appsl-
rhop muk ws" to Ion the people
rh{e Cnml>,rlaod Gap eon
ter sell brie mory thrm-
'I. rven eb..,.I.numnw
dint narrow, selling m what
everyone cold ,-d whit we ought
u think abo,.-, •... lean mrnum-
grabbo.r.Wehacea,byte. v,, ad
judge for ounsei es, rveMhing
that luppem, to than Joan. It
a rans con o hem nrarght fnm
he pw,ple inwdvrd that Yellow
lire\ is bring polluted by a tar-
orry nmpany in what is ossm-
Iiml, • o rep raWy held a -vn. Iln
a great too, h, a heal writer to
ran an oral Insu ry •d At.ddl .-
hough, begun as a.ramer+id
moor by . Briti 1. do error in
Iles Prato,
.Fhe town dana. a ,towage
me o n ;ant ha. ,:reed up
,I,- I.n.,..,,,.. but w ,re Ian
r:hn ohm ),]he. I7rk to
'ether, but ,lies,. l)r m.ry
tra.e the political awakening at
resident who nmbiliu a, get a
better responr front the town
government, and again, the
slow's nuke. play it weight,
na singling out one hem for to
to follow, but portraying the
movement as the group effort it
evidently toss.
While "Yellow Creek" was
beautifully produced, a less
polished winner was just as
absorbing. Ethnic expression
category winner "Panama to
Bomon."wane piny mople Pon -
gram. but it had a story we rare
ly get to see: the amumporary
immigrant experiene a from the
inside. A Panamanian teacher
bock in the Carol Zme and
therefore s U.S. cititsen—has
immigrated to B wan, where dw
only work he could find was in a
factory. "Here, 1 am dirty all the
time. Sometimes my whole body
husia," he says. "And 1 don't get
the respect 1 got in Panama:' He
tells mf the lure of money in the
U.S. but finds, 'The marry
yao'reloirg to Pm in your p -let
is not the big none)they talk
about." But the man .,d his
Phillipinu wile, who works duce
job, said shares just we lan-
guage, English, with her hue
bsnd, aredrusmined m auy. An
English lass transforms iteaB
arm a support group. and fara
real look al what it mean. to he
on doe other sdr of the Ianguap
barrier, eonsider one students
mory, about a simple thing like
asking .maxi to donne. 'She
mid,'get out of here.' 1 dmugha
it wee her tome."
11. Bkyvdr'low also ineludm
a civics lawn in the hum of a
documenary In,.I Group W
Cable of 'lurv.ma. municipal
channel. Th.. episde u1 the
channel'. "G.wermwn Speaks"
preigrem outlines the:mpar of
Washington'. new domestic
rioter. haw, which req of ea
mandmery art.s in durrstic
Halenre inololerta. This redly is
g.rvemmeu gr.kug. but it's 1n
from ono... umm , puhlr inure.t
Programming. In the one rate
-
,rn., two winner made the
trot ulr: , Mirvr.padi. prusit
d photmospher'pm Amdt.d
an imam red • (iiwtlike wr.y
plg.f a hmrrjaiBaase in Inde
Reek, Alb, with huge paper
weavings. Roth wroe interesting
enough. though tlw latter lees so,
largely beemue the artist Ridkud
Storey hadjust a few thingem ssy
about his work —and he mid
them over and over spin.
'ITe worm chow in the whole
lineup was a thankfully short
paewaosn"Iron Man" athlete,
who was going to swim. walk.
bike, do I,IgM) Icount'emiswps,
1,000 leg life Ithis guy doesn't
kmry when to supl and a full
Nsadlus workout, for the benefit
of the American Lung Amecis-
tion. You probably wouldn't
want to do this. and you certain -
Iv wouldn't want to watch woe-.
Joe do this. The program, pot
ducvel in San Jos. CA. wmam-
phee with bad poetry prai-'ng
"the. men of von," but whet it
proved nuinly u Ihaljoeks of any
stripe spout die mine senseless
sports mumbo-jiveo when the
camera is on.
A short film from Taman on
water conservation evidently
addressed a real community
nmeern--water or alicn—
but dada) do it with say verve,
end, oanedy show. "Fntertain-
mee t Sin." produced for Rogers
Cabl,,ynems in Eau Multmr
moth Gusty, was 'Saturday
Nigh live" on a shoestring• ter
more Imitative than innovative.
That's part of the resaon the
nererm was sort. But B local
programming isnl always where
it's are it. definitely where it'm
gulp. laical shows..p.eiI"Y
eacrllea area like ")'allow
Creek" help brh down the Big
Media, bieoamul mrsight jacket
omen d television is bound in.
Thu chance u bring a Iresh
perspective. and give local pre qde
a chance a, rally ammunieate
throo,h .,levisiem, .hmddn i he
raerifwA b,r the bottom tine. `.
GSPAN Begins
Canadian Coverage
WASIHNGTUN U.C.—Cable
public Blabs network GSPAN
last week ran five days of live
cablemou, from the Canadian
Haut of Commons, an .peri-
menl that. B successful. will con-
tinue, GSPAN mid.
CSPAN cablecam the daily
live "question period" when
Prins Minimer Brian Mulroney
sad his mbinet.n.wer questions
from the miarity party member
of parliament- Frond the sessions
were followed by viewer call -ion.
said GSPAN ipoliesp,twis
Susan Swain.
Thu is the firm nap in the oet-
wak's cooperative venave with
the Canadian Parliament. and
programming director Carrie
Collins. "We hope that in the
lot. we can tela ire''ire call -in
programs that join members of
Gngress and the Pasiment by
ammlite,' Ma. Collins said.
'lire Nor dGnunmedfae•
began recrfvirg the five GSPAN
network [red N. 6 her Mahn
,flannel New. Nov. 11. 1985. p
.41. !
DSO Signs SIX Comedians
L7Na .pcods ia mpw .
pey '1'\', she said. "Wk ha,,
Poor service
Cable Subs'
stayed away from doing thew as
drives cable
r
For On Location SpeCaYIV
takvson'ainw,." 1.mid
Theomma.muf"OnLKY
a':Rs
�e(il8n
Income
tion" wJl begin with Budd,
subs+
s f
:lS ANGELES-Home Buss
'(rice
variety shows tluls aeaaon, Ms.
HadN at fae.us a AWmi:
studySnows
Inerenw
in Qi
announded it has aigrred
Pate said HBOls ootinterested
City. George Caam will be coal-
%YO
�E{Y(NFKCI"Il'-lmtah4
CITY
,weWmmsnmmnlismtokkk
in Jr variety lorwt and dram% j
inghis fourth "0."tion"sfr-
uK
tel ha. reached
`f the wceud a'•rvdedita"On
view the"(In Lceatioo"ap evials 1,
cial. Robin Willi... and Billy
�A�tBA'vf,s(Yr-1'ra,r rust.-ma.r emu-
stores than 43 pn,em ol.Mcoral
.,atinn"wrin depecvls
,stash. "77r mint hen lsto 6e
Crystal their thud. Hrw.ie Ilan-
,.ei,drremg cable custmmn mto;he
C.S. population, an."Itae,l
Robin {'Jliama. M CaysW.
bringing Jw entertainer in his or
dell has made tam HBOappear-
watinK arms u(FCN manutarturr.-
there am, last Is.,
Inwie Mandel, George Carlin.
her purest farm into the siewtra'
sears, and Richard Reber Mad
m,,ad,n4 to a study by IN San FTai.
am point.
vdirrg
eddy Haslet and Rirhard j
she said. The tar" n
his nwrd Cinema. weirs, "The
a{scn-ha+e:s F:LRA Group.
Inr.'s fall 1985 Cable Table.
...lust will a8 tape programs for
Imm pioneered with the "On
from p
Richard Berton Show. " :
An F.I.. .unwy completed m (n- t.:
4avxdinrg to the data,
r series. Earh comic will pre-
_ _
her found that \S ft jalretration
tuv
_..a .riyn t 4A
replete per.
m all new stand-up routines.
p/� gym, tea,
HBO Ofts Boosts
t rr th t r.oml twr
14
rmtd tk tmai 1. a i.. an
. BO mid.
Thr series debuted Der.
In Pay Unit Sales
HBO Scrambling
,lai t w tl there ..
t. mparssl t
mcreaw d two p+vY aurre'm
1, 19- with s rome,n by
Uncovers 150 1
.vmtrm ,,rat 1_ j
seerswusryda�n�eptrm:er-
Jdv.
,oheaKlrin.5isrnthenthe pn.
:,m has featured Rndrtev Dan.
ANAHE1M—Cable oPerauca
( F
HeW Affiliates
`...eyed
1'hr study also „
The median age I. wary,
raield. Joe Piero David
m•
merltr the"HBO/Cinemas
t
Qanbo"osvdrepadlewmenth
la rceot ul Uo' CCi'.: .. -
mmskad the meta at
rerner. Shmky Greener. Redd
laveachieved anmto 13 rent
W
AN, AIIFlll, CA--M w, Rome
l,,tnmrr, y.erud x .,
nmplrtely s:a.•nrd w::.
o
.3 ,but increawd f, corn to 3Y
fnan 3-..,,dayµ
.,xx. John Boner, Mantas 11u11,
- unit.,
Aux Offier began srnmblirrg its
for 12 hour
tort t
n, the table.
\l.dum hnuwM,kl im.,ne fee
inn Rickln and Rich Little.
"(M Incation"
H OB mddlutwarli.bmedooth,
satellite signal per I
desearlier this war. it Aiennewd
w l ........
able ae6areihen i rraaed fr,m
ernes as an
mbrella for romed, rite Iswhreh
remRs ferns cam studies. TLu
rise m uni total, was satieved
about ISOuru rtborbei affiliates,
n mK all c b ..., :
S-N.8:a to 1131.: b7, nwo tam uuc
rrmntranedlorthrouF•hagrc I
pay
witlumt eroding otter pry and
aemdingto lany(� m. 1111(1
1
other result.:d ihr +.,:<d
slightly hukdtn tad w„tam rnrn-
slightly
W J 4o west th_that
ents withudkidual perf,w sera, i
basic.cosh., HBO mid.
armor vise president, Cinemax :
ng to Bob 1. F I : ,..
1 T
d
,d pnueen. Bridcrt Potter.
{alley 6h:eTelnvon unless
sold woiur.in peeadeut, best-
sue prrsaknt. d t :. �..
Ntus.
(of
niur,ive president urigwal peo-
Angeles remarketed Cinema. as
nra dewlnpmrra, HBO.
"{e dw find"alarmingly
arc comb k•as tkeh t ...
t hey are baPPY wa h: h,:r:..::h.. r,
Ilse cable•,restorer utg
mricrs, .A is A Entreminr rot
,nmhng,mid HBOlsnotaitor-
" the format with the sreoA
panofthe HBOCambopavrone
tim Iast.April. HBOmid. and tat
high numbs .,f folks out dons
soil pngµramn.o c
delisen the high'• incamr
""-M
raded"(fit Lratioo"M--la
the arum —the state rrarly
marwrgm wind:.rtle.eni °serum;
The sun r: r nor sent:. nttoe chat
rustmmr wet u, i, „m wxv :n
familw with a.,
ioreuoe. fu.. I:,
R'hde one major broadcast
dmrbkdiu Cmerux mhsm'he1,
he sill, no" rim a8 of the'So
Kood
keep pe,.ple (r,an l.mpry; .hp :oA
annual A
C eomswithp6.'M.dwnu'
twwrk is esperi.,min, with
r to 11.000 from 6.400. Another
hrademd sites who had been re-
M:ading oit ..to altrrna:. n - Jrt, o-
f m
—_ -
upelsur. Oreanic Cablevlsfon,d
e
calling HBO eypnabeta
r:es:' he eau. "Thr, a dueat reds
"'es'
F'., their .....ge week:
Oahu, HI, mid penetrations of
tees wen fmnrhised sable else-
rl.,hip lr, weer ru....nu.r .....tag-
dativeiodien.rs.dtlr WY
HBO and Cinemax slay inae.s-
r
tents.
HROtmlk the step to serwhis
tw. x nh r:olr and tepr rest.:al. :t..:
ids op cn,.I, want t„ k,wt• t br.r'�'l
n . ohs, Har r&n(Ifwe hm
ed more than ex °wall. ask
Don IJlfdl and his
largely to pmuet itsignals from
,:�• , ..
of the homy rake
u n with i-.i rotdaa
KMst P^•
I. Iran
president
Jr dual
coverers d beatvard earth w-
i;a.::
they II have tn make s�.:. . l,� -.
audiro,r tuning u rare
strategy fnchuisthan rig
olferinuglor
teonpU. irulud-
-
the pay mkelwstave
set.pri
nK th o,.stomera h I l
I N,sr stud than -.. .
a wrek. Shuwurre full.wrd wuh
6 4 nt
°steer
tit
urg boast. with strtry advenlskng
errs dfl. uS mood. for
r
w
bamee dish essne"' who tale
,
blank tape purchaw edu:n.ri ,t:.:'
-
IN the 6asir nrtw.,la.{TBS
Ynd inuenti, n for romouer sere-
Hf1Q0
11 pins his d,_se�t of h my t.,PLe;:+r,
had the highest wrAhtaasrw id,
ice reps
rr...... ax err ul p:rtur, q::.:h:•
15 pemem, L,I4,wrd by ESP
let another system; United
with 14.8 pnrcnt.
(:able Television of Treasure
MRI'.GbI, Table ispriates.
XAe,. ID. saw not only HBO
m the spring and fail.
and Cinema. eels- rise, but also
j
rvpraevmi increases in basic
subsand soh-erihen toot) —Pay
wevim. —
Multichannel Industry Stocks
Cal'YSY 11K'Una",- Dean II Pnnans' nt. 30.3...-":. ,_ , Stvtks U.!?m High L0. CMe4 Chat ' OVER r:E C3URR 644
. OEM AEL VMieo-id 'A
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MGM MGM UA E111M.1men1 S8. 25 241,4 25 AVAK A,rnW lnt.
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MOT Molaola IR 1 SSIA 3PA 36 371h . 1% am B,Ic:NN Sa CO ' ' nc -
Stoth ftMM O XI9a Im' Cline CK9, NPH NrI1K Amer PhA.,, Cp. 76 37% 36 . 37% ♦ V. gaM Bump 6 S-% Y[_
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UP Am ratan Eapess Co 1 MIA 50 M : 50 . 1! i P'- Inner Election. Cap. Y 15V. 1ph 15V. • 'h C" Catch TV MV,; nn 3-1
All American Fam'h Cap 812 30 291i 30 i4 PLA Playharp py En'2% a 8% 9 . % CAMP La'40. "Will, Inc 11,
ANK Annler Bros Inc 585 20 ei4 20 ,. RG RCA Cm. BASS 47% 46'A 471/. . 116 CROP Ltrd:n UnmpnNsoan 1' s
ARV Arvin u'oust Inc 570 2111i 16'♦ 20'i . 11, AOL Rakne Comm,irn.mm 167 27 26'1 26% - 'A CYB'. C{ EkcbOnNs
AUG AuSat Inc 394 25'1 24r. 25'i SEA Soema:cAllanM Im 523 12% 11% 1114 - 'A L,CA [,M, Lam 2a.
AVT A.!al 3784 36!. 35 35'i, q'y SHE Sony Cam ADR 2687 1911. 19 19% ♦ 1% CSp CO.W" Byrom 91a
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CTC Cenm'enlal Teernr. 627 2114 2314 23'A - % VM "atom Inn Each! 651A GO 63'h '/. W, MiV NehaM1 .. 32a5
DEC DN'Iai Epu'pment Cap 6666 175% R2'4 ttd% . IV. WCI Warner CommMKatim 2994 35% 3d'/. 35% ♦ 114 MMED MuNmNa la 25'i
D5 N,Wil:W Eney PmpuCm No IOC. 92V. 101% ♦ d% WU Weskm Ungn 1113 144 1314 " . % NIPNY N:cpa Ekcb[ Lipp 32
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ALTERNATIM elle,.ynlc1,-11-..rY lws zn:.l...., len telnn=r
.. fo[ rv: Y[.Ix E.m..lwm. Mur[[n Ie•leY wM .oi I:ns. n
ALAN EM:Illm< I I.Yrr< wra.l Y.I P[:s.4 .er•am4J Ilx•
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INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT #277
WF.STONKA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
5W Lynwood Boulevard
Mound. Minnesota 55364
SPECIAL LEVY REFERENDUM ELECTION MEETING
Tuesday, November 26, 1985
Olinutes to he approved December 9. 1985)
A'iTEN DANCE/ The Special meeting f the School Board was called to order at
LOCATION 10:19 p.m. in the Lecture ]fall of the Westonka Community Center
by William Goblirsch. Chairman. In attendance were: School
Board members Goblirsch. Mayer, Schmidt. Chelberg. Pitsc_h and
Hallowell. Other members were Superintendent Stevenson,
Assistant Superintendents Brandenburg and ':Myers. Principals.
teachers, support staff, students. parents. ommunity members
and district P.R. Coordinator.
CANVASS OF Chairman Goblirsch ,announced the arrival of th4 election judges
VOTES and called for agenda item #1. Canvass of Special tAection Returns
of Tuesday, November °6. 1985. The head election judge presented
,he results to the chairman.
Chelberg moved, and Hallowell seconded that the Board approve
the adoption of the 3 mill levy as approved by a vote of 2.032
YES and 1.558 NO, with . Spoiled; Blank ballots as listed in agenda
item $10. On roll call vote, all six members voted AYE. The
au'� ,nce applauded the passing of the referendum.
1985 LEVY Cntrberg moved arts. fitsch seconded the motion to approve the
AUTHORIZATION 1985 Levy Authoriz»t•.:r: as stated in agenda item 02• for a total
�8,489,566.97. On roi, call vote. all six members vote AYE.
OPEN DISCUSSION :Wave; noted that there were some 1500 people in our community
who -oted NO. F? thought they are possible disappointed with
the i+oard. Mayer said he intends to represent those NO voters
in W future.
tlall.• veil thanked all those reople who helped pass this referendum
for !,* kids. She said we have lots of work to do in the next few
morns.. S.
Gc4.,,mch said he believes w can make this one of the ,`inert
dis ~ts in the metro area. He believes that we are a treasure
w- ,rq to be discovered.
ADJOURNMENT Th- —eeting adjourned itt 111:20 p.m.
Patricia C. Chelberg. Clerk
W1111abm N1. Goblirsch, Chairman
ocuiipiete documentation pan be found
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BOARD OF HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
2400 GOVERNMENT CENTER----
MINNFAPOLI5, MINNESOTA 55487 I_ •j ''•�,!�';
DEC 2 0 9% f
December 18, 1985
CITY OF ORONO
FRIENDS OF THE LGNG LAKE AND MEDINA LIBRARIES:
Thanks to your cpncerns and efforts, the 4ennepin County Board
of Commissioners has voted to restore service to these libraries
during 19%116. This vote was unanimous:
A salutary side effect has been to retain the once a week
bookmobile stop in the City of Rockford.
Thanks again to each and every one of you.
Si Wely,
F. Robb, Jr..
m=.TI',o;)0:ITAn
WA!TE
M
i
December 5, 1985
Ms. Mary Butler
Mayer
City of. Orono
3145 Cass-o Cir.
Wayza-l&, MN 55391
Dear Mayor Butler:
_ -.
(;I Y 6__�
F UstGNC,
Recently I seat you a copy of the Executive Summary from the ri.nxl
Report published by the Metropolitan Wastf: Control Commission's
(MWC':'s) Rate Structure Task Force and informed you of the Uublic
meeting on the sw)ject scheduled for November 1.
I wanted to now Ist you know that the Commissioners of the MWCC
unanimously approved the recommendations of the Task Force at the
meetinq_ of the full Commission on November 19. A copy of the
resolution approved at ti+at- meeting is enclosed.
1 am also forwarding a copy of the document entitled "Impact of
Alternative Rate Setting Methodolocy." It will tell you how you can
expect the new alternative cost all.ccation methodology to affect your
community's rates over a five year transitional period.
If you have any questions about the new rate structure, please give me
a call. I'd be happy 1__ talk of wee-L with you.
N
Sincerely, s
Louias J. B:eimhurst
Chief Administator
LJB : MPF : ,qM
Encl.
1. CC: City Managers./Administrators
350 Metro Square &:skim¢ Saint OW, MwinNW'Pv 55101 612-272-6423
o�—pro
REVISED
METROPOLITAN WASTE CONTROL COMMISSION
350 METRO SQUARE BUILDING, SAINT PAUL, N-'INNESOTA 55101
222-8423
RESOLUTION NO. 85-376
ADOPTING THE FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF
THE RATE STRUCTURE TASK FORCE AND DIRECTING
IMPLEMENTATION THEREOF
WHEREAS, The Touche Ross Manaaement Study recommended that the
Commission's cost allocation methodology be studied for possible
changes; and
WHEREAS, The Chairman of the Commission appointed a Rate Structure
Task Force to carry out such a st,:dy which resulted in findings and
recc..,nendatioris contained in its final report of October 16, 1985; and
WHEREAS, The Commission recei7e6 the report and held a public infor-
mational meeting on the findings and recommendations on. November 1,
1985; and
W FREAS, At the public meeting there was general acceptxnce of the
iings and recommendations of the Task ForcF port but concern was
expressed about the financial effect of an immediate implementation of
the SAC rate due to the proposed system; and
v1HEREAS, The Commission has reviewed the report and the recommen-
dations of its staff;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, Fy the Metropolitan Waste Control
Commission, that it hereby adopts !-he findings and recommer,daticns of
I
he Rate Structure Task Force as embodied in its final report dated
October 16, 1985;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Commission adopts the concept of
phasing in the SAC rate due to the proposed system in order to
gate their financial effect; and
BE IT FURTHER. RESOLVED, ':hat the Commission staff is directed to begin
implementation of the recommendations through development of internal
policy, transmittal to other agencies which may have review authority,
and pursuit of necessary legislative changes.
Adopted this 19th day of November, 1985.
METROPOLITAN WASTE CONTROL COMMISSION
Of
By
by
hoc b-m-Pater E, M1ein m:3 Louis J. Br urst
Chairman Chief Administrator
Pp
�..95
METROPOLITAn
WAfTE
(OnTROL
commiffion
Impact of Alternative Rate Setting
Methodology
November 1, 1985
Introduction
• On October 16, 1985 the Rate Str-uctlire Task Force issued
its Findings and Recommendtions regarding the MWCC's cost
allocation methodology. A summary of these
recommendations is contained in the Task Force Executive
Summary. If there Are any questions regardiny this
document please conract Ms. Pat Ferguson of the MWCC.
• The document is designed to help answer the question:
If the Commission adopts and phases in the
alternative cost allocation methodology recommended
hy the Rate Structure Task Force what will be the
projected impact on my community's rates over the
five transitional year period?
• To accomplish this objectiv" the document is organized as
follows:
Page
Projected Impact on 1986 Rates 2
Projected] Impact on 1987-- 1990 Rates 3 -- 10
Projected Impac~ on 1991 Rates 11
rojectpd Imaact on 1986 Rates
• The Commission will determine 1986 rates using the
existing cost allocation methodology.
• Communities can continue to use 1986 projer_ted rates
supplied by the MWCC for purposes of developing their
1!86 budgets.
• The ec-.liest the new methodology would be used is 1987.
Projected Pate Impac* oc
Service Area 1
Projected Rate per 100,000 Gallons
Current
Alternative
Net Change
Communities Affected
Arc - Hills
Coi,mbia Heights
Falcon Heights
Gem Lake
Hugo
Lauderdale
Mahtomedi
Mendota
New Hope
Oakdale
Robbinsdale
St. Louis Park
West St. Paul
Willa_►nie
_ 87
$86.63
_85.20
$(1.43)
1988
$93.01
92.23
$(J.,18)
Birchwood
Crystal
Forest Lake
Golden Valley
Lake Elmo
Lilydale
Maplewood
Mendota Heights
North Oaks
Plymouth
Roseville
St. Paul
White Bear Lake
Woodbury
1989
1990_
$97.87
$103.'"4
97.66
103,,74
$(0.21)
$ 0.00
Brooklyn Center
Edina
Forest Lake Twshp.
Hilltop
Landfall
Little Canada
Medicine Lake
Minneapc'is
North St_ Paul
Richfield
St. Anthony
tijdnais Heights
White Bear Twshp.
The rate impact analysis was based on cor,t and f low
projections containel in the MWC::'s 1966-1990 Development
Program and reflects a five year phase -in of the proposed
alternative cost allocation me*ho,!,:logy.
- 3
pro'ected Tate Impact on
a Service Area 2
Projected Rate per IOC ,000 Gallons
1987_ 1988 1989
Trent $95.04 4104.30 $111.04
Aiternat ive !)1 '73 98.60 102.59
Net Change $(3.31) $ (`_.70) $ (8.45)
Communities Affected
Andover
Centerville
Lexin4ton
Noundsview
5,r: ing take Park
Blaine
Circle Pines
Lino .; akes
New Brighton
1990
$117.87
106.34
3(11.�3)
Brooklyn Fark
Coon Rapids
Maple Grove
Csseo
The rate 1-. ,ct analysis was based on cost and flow
projections contained in the MWCC's 1986-1990 Development
Provram and reflects a five yt►3r phase -in of the proposed
alternative cost allocation ^eth,)do'ojy.
a
1 ected Rate Impact on
Service Area 3
Proiected Rate per 100,000 Gallons
1987 1988 1989
Current $113.66 $125.07 $134.56
Alternative 106.62 111.06 112.00
Net Change $(7.04) $(14.01) $(22.56)
Communities Affec-tea
Anoka
Rd:isey
1990
$145.36
111.75
$(33.61)
The rate impact analysis was based on cost and flow
projections contained in the MWCC's 1986-1990 Development
Program and reflects a five yea: phase -in of the proposed
alternative cost allocation methodology.
5
Projected Rate Impact on
Service Area 4
Projected Rate per 100,000 Gallons
1987 1988 1989
Current $104.06 $112.56 $118.2?
Alternative 98.95 103.56 105.49
Net Change $(5.11) $ (9.00) t,12.79)
Communities Affected
Chanhassen
Excelsior
Independence
Maple Plain
Mound
Prior Lake
Shotewood
Victoria
Dee?haven
Greenfield
Laketown Township
Minnetonka
Minnetcista
St. BonifaciuG
Spring Park
Waconia
1990
$125.49
107.88
$(17.61)
Eden Prairie
Greenwood
Long Lake
Minnetonka Beach
Orono
Shakopee
Tonka Bay
Wayzata
The race impact analysis was based on cost and flow
projections contained in the MWCC's 1986-1990 Development
Program and reflects a five year phase -in of the proposed
alternative cost allocation methodology.
6 .
Pro ected Rate Impact on
Service Area 5
Projected Rate per 100,000 Gallons
Current
Alternative
Net Change
Communities Affected
Bloomington
1987
1988
1989
1990
$87.24
$93.69
$98.17
$103.65
_85.48
92.23
97.66
1.03.74
$(1.76)
$(1.46)
$(0.51)
$ 0.09
Burnsville
Ea ga n
The rate impact analysis was based on cost and flow
projections contained in the MWCC's 1986-1990 Development
Program and reflects a five year phase -in of the proposed
alternative cost allocation methodology.
Projected Rate Impact on
Service Area 6
Projected Rate per 100,000 Gallons
1987
1988
1989
1990
Current $84.63
$90.20
$94.79
$100.62
Alternative 85.20
92.23
97.66
103.74
Net Change $0.57
$ 2.03
$ 2.87
$ 3.12
Communities Affected
Empire Township
Newport
St. Paul Park
Farmington Inver Grove Heights
Oak Perk Heights Rosemount
South St. Paul
The r.' impact analysis was bay d on cost and flow
projections contained in tn� MWCC 1; 1986-1990 Development
Program and ref lects a f ive year pha:,e- in of the proposed
alternative cost allocation methodology.
6
Proiected Rate Impact for Communities
Without lr.'�rceptors
Proiected Rates per 100,000,Gailo.;r.
1987
Current $75.9C
Alternative 76.36
Net Ch:nge $0.46
Communities Affected
Bayport Chaska
Hastings Savage
Stillwater Twshp.
1988_
1989
1.990
$80.95
$85.13
$90.39
84.50
92.13
100.32
3.55
$ 7.00
$10.43
Cottage Grove
Stillwater
The rate impact analysis was based on cost and flow
projections con'Ained in the MWCC's 1986-1990 Development
Program and reflects a five year phase -in of the proposed
alternative cost allocation methodology.
- 9 _
Pro'er,ted Revenue Impact for Communities
in Several Service Areas
• The projected revenue impact associated with a change in
the cost allocation methodology for a particular community
can be calculated by using the net change previously
described multiplied by the expected future flow by year
for the specific community.
• Under the current cost allocation system, the following
communities are in more than one service area and receive
different rates for the same service.
Community_ Service Areas
Apple Valley
5
and 6
Champlin
2
and 3
Fridley
1
and 2
Hopkins
1
and 4
Lakeville
5
and 6
Medina
2
and 4
Shoreview
1
and 2
Proiected Impact on 1991 Rates
• In 1991 all users would pay a uniform, system -wide rate.
• The Task Force did not make projections on 1991 rates
because the data was not ava.labl;�. Basea on cost trends
in the MWCC ?development Program, an expected system -wide
rate would be in the range of approximately $110.00 to
$113.00 per 100,000 gallons in 1991.
I` 1Trc;�
DEC 10
LJ league of mirinesota cities
December 4, 1985
To: LMCIT member cities
Frcm: Peter Tritz
Re: Vacancy - L?•tCIT Boara of Trustees
PLEASE BRING THIS NOTICE TO THE CITY COUNCIL'S ATTENTION
There will by a vacancy on the League of M:.nnesota Cities
Insurance Trust Board of Trustees as of Jan. 1, 1986. Tnis
vacancy arises because one of the current Board members chose
not to seek re-election and will therefor become ineligible when
his term expire,3 at the end of this year. T`le present opening
is for the (:ne year remaining in the current tern:; however, the
appointee would be eligible for reappointment.
Under the LMCIT bylaws, this position must be filled by an
elected city official. Elected officials interested in being
�.onsidered for this position should submit a letter of
application containing information on the applicant's background
and experience and any other information wn.ich might be useful
to the Board in making its decision - e.g., familiarity with the
LMCIT programs, views as to LMCIT's proper role, etc. Letters
of support from the applicant's own or other cities mignt also
be helpfLil.
Tile LMCIT Board consists of five members, four of whom are
appointed by the League's Board of Directors. At least two
members gust be elected officials, and at least one must also be
a member cf the :.eague Board of Directors.
Current members of the !-VCIT Board are:
Sig Stene, Mayor, Lindstrom (Chairman)
Pet Bonniwell, C1erK-Administrator, Dassel (LAC Boars Rep.)
Paul Holmlund, Finance Director, Brooklyn Center
John Clarke, City Council, Virginia (Retiring member)
Don Slater, Fxecutive Director, LMC (ex officio member)
! t-; .! .. - - .� ..�,� it ..: .. 1-".,! � ,'. f t, IF. 1`. •l,t if ��• 41.1 T.. � ",i.,s � { 1 '. !.�. � a.�) .:.�: � % �E.'JVV
VILLAGE OF MINNETONKA BEACH
MINNETONKA BEACH, MINNESOTA 5536"1
December 12, 1985
The Honorable Mary Butler
Mayor, City of Orono
Orono, MN 55323
Dear Mayor Butler,
D)l
jil
CC 13W
i
CITY OF ORONO
I want to thank you and the Orono City Council for implementinq
the removal of the stockade fence recently erected just West of
Paul's Landing blocking the view of the lake.
Your actions will benefit all residents in their enjoyment of
Lake Minnetonka.
Sincerely,
Brtbn V. Bedell
Mayor
HENNEPINPAR"
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Regional Pork District
12615 i.owoy Rail 9
Py-o A, MN 5"41
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December- 13, 1985
Mayor Mary Butler
PO Box 66
Crystal Bav, MN 55323
Dear Mayor Butler,
On behalf of the Board of Commissioners and the staff of
Hennepin Parks I want to thank you and the other members
of the Orono City Council for allowing G.mmissioner Weber,
Associate Superintendent Marty Jessen and me to appear
at your City Council meeting on December 9, 1985. As
we discussed during the meeting, we are attempting to
improve communications between otrr agency and suburban
Hennepin municipalities and City Council appearances are
the first step in that process.
Should the occasion arise where you, other Council members,
your staff or constituents are in need of assistance from
Hennepin Parks, 1 hope you will give us the opportunity
to reciprocate your hospitality.
Sincerely.
e t M. Wicklund
(' ntral Division !Manager
RW/in
WEsproNKA SENTIOR CENTER
I K)NIF OF'n i i: % v%'n)NKA%E-NK)R U.M7T-*%'S. I.M.
Il(_d21 1T2 K�tM) Eict. •I1'& 42l1i',i
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I5U L��I
mim i tit H Tl mi--%T 11E\��IN� (.(X'N-n'
DEC 16 im ; I
December 10, 198$.!.,, t Cj=ij j°j�
.---L _)
Orono City Council
Dear Sirs:
The Wes`.onka Senior Citizens, Inc. wish to tha:,k the council
members and the City manager for your continued support of ou:-
center. With your help, we are able to offer seniors of this
area a place to go for companionship, a nourishing noon meal, help
with fuel assistance::, tax counseling, a shopping bus and rides
to appointments, counseling and most of all, a convenient place
to socialize.
We appreciate your help more thar: we can tell you and h.ipe
you continue to support the new offi^ers and directors for 1986.
We wish you all a Merry Christmas and Hapry Prosperous New
Year.
Sincerely,
i
Doc Meier, Retiring President
DEC
l3
CTTy (-i --
f��
0-y of Orono
Box 66
1_- Alh Brown Road
Crystal Minnesota 55323
December 11, 1985
Officer Mark Tomczyk
Orono Police Department
P.O. Box 86
Crystal Bay, MN 55323
Dear Officer Tomezyx:
Just a short note to thank you for the f-intastic presentation
you and your associate made to the Tiger Cuba of Mound. Your
professionalism and interest to our young people made a great
impression on them and I am sure will be long remembered.
I would like to comment on any 3iscLiminating information my
sons gave you. None of it was true: they are trying to get me
in trouble: and I reminded them that you have their mug shots
and not mine.
A1.1 kidding aside, thanks for your time and efforts and, also,
please give my regards to your partner that assisted you.
Re_I-ecttu' 1 y,
James R. 1'r,ihek
JRG/tsw
CC: Chief Melvin Kilbo
Orono Police Department
Mr. Mark Bernhardson
''ity Administrator
i
4315 North Shore Drive
Mound, Minnesota 55364
December 1, 1985
911
Hennepin County Emergency Dispatchers
Hennepin County Government Center
Minneapolis., MN
Dear Sir:
This letter of appreciation is about a month overdue, but it does allow
me to thank you for two incidents rather tl,,!n one.
A ( J.
Several weeks age, our grandson'who lives with us had a terrifying ex-
perience. He was dropped off by the special school van in the driveway
without the substi'ute driver sn..king sure that someone was here. Nor-
mally someone always is as my mother-in-law also lives with us. However
she was out of to My husband and I were both detained in traffic
(in separate cars). After our grandson, Blaine, discovered lie was alone,
he decided to call 911. The dispatcher not cnly calmed him down, but
guided him througl, his normal after school activities until I go` there,
some ten minutes later.
Today my husbr:nd found a young man lying in the driveway in the sncw
when he went to get the paper (check the date of this letter --our big
sno- storm f 1985!). He was delirious and snowblind. When we got
iiim into 1-ouse and into the shower we realized that wasn't his only
difficult, an.: again 911 was called. 1 couldn't believe how fast they
respondcd witli the ragir., snow storm (The Orono patrolment apologized
for how lon6 it took them!) and how effi-lently and delicately they
handled the m.,tter whi:h ended up being pretty complicated.
It is a GREAT comfort to knew that there are caring, concerned, well
trained peopi:: who are devoting their lives to helping the rest of us.
Thanks!
Sincerely, 7
4 i�t.�t>ttw'.+0P %j"CiC�a-.tom.
Martha °. Will'
City nt Orono
West Henne;,�n Public Safety Department
MARTIN'S NAVARRE "66"
3340 Shoreline Dr.
P O Box 32
Navarre. MN 55392
471-9982
Decemher II,1985
Mr. Mark Bernhardson
Box 66
Crystal Bay, MN 35323
Sub3•.�ct: City of Orono
Summary Budget Statement
Enterprise Funds
1986 Orono Li gnnr
Per our telephone conversation, it seems unacceptable for a city -owned
bus ,ticss, competing in the private sector, to project an oper,iting
loss t )r i986.
As a business and residential taxpayer in the city of Oror. . f think
it seems realistic to expect that when the city uses our money to
compete in the business world, we the city either make the netcssary
busines3 chan.es t,, produce revenue or we the city get out of the
business.
If the city shculd de,-i a that the best pose move is to return
the business to the privar.e sector, I have the ousiness knowledge
and the fun.l ng to sake it prr 'table and would appreciate the
oppo: ,nity to apply for the ot,essary permits.
A response would be appreciate+.
Yours r !y,
Steven M. Martin
cc: Mayor Butler
Counc i 1 Members✓
Strving the Luke Minnetonka area since 1954