HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC January 17, 1995
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CITY of ANDOVER
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (612) 755-5100
Regular city Council Meeting - January 17, 1995
Call to Order - 7:00 p.m.
Resident Forum
Agenda Approval
Consent Agenda
Approval of Minutes
Organizational Items
1. Appoint Council Representative/Anoka County HRA
2. Appoint Planning Commission Members & Chairs
Discussion Items
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3. Public Hearing/94-16/Tulip Street NW
4. Sketch Plan/Timber Meadows 3rd Addition
5. Cecil Heidelberger Abatement of Assessment
6. Approve Revised Grading, Drainage & Erosion Control
Plan/Foxberry Farms
HRA Meeting
7. Reallocate CDBG Funds
Reports of Staff, Committees, Commissions
8. Approve User Fee/Softball, Baseball & Soccer Fields
9. Approve Sewer User Fee
10. Adopt Fire Department Ordinance
11. Finance Director Hiring
12. Exit Interview/Daryl Sulander
Non-Discussion/Consent Items
13. Approve Plans & Specs/94-22/Crown pointe East
14. Approve Plans & Specs/93-30/Bunker Lake Blvd. Frontage Road
15. Approve Change Order #1/94-2 & 94-17jWoodland Ponds 2nd
Addition & Quickstrom's Addition
16. Approve Change Order #2/94-2 & 94-17jWoodland Ponds 2nd
Addition & Quickstom's Addition
17. Approve Change Order #4/93-12/Hills of Bunker Lake 5th
Addi tion
18. Hire Public works Employees
19. Greenwood Graphics
20. Appropriate Funding/City Hall Well Repair
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Mayor/Council Input
Payment of Claims
Adjournment
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE Januarv 17, 1995
Dick Fursman,
Administration
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
AGENDA SECTlONf
NO. Approval 0 Minutes
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
ITEM
NO.
Approval of Minutes
[1)-
The city Council is requested to approve the following minutes:
January 3, 1995
Regular Meeting
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
,
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE Januarv 17. 1995
Organizational Items
Planning
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
AGENDA
t-O.
SECTION
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
ITEM
t-O.
Appoint Council Representative
Anoka County HRA
~.
Dave Carlberg, f\ -J--
Planning Director ~.
, .
Anoka County Commissioner Paul McCarron has requested that the
City Council appoint one elected official to serve on an advisory
committee for the Anoka County Housing and Redevelopment
Authority.
The Intergovernmental Committee will meet on the 1st Wednesday of
the month at 7:00 p.m. at the Spring Lake Park City Hall.
This item was tabled from the Jan. 3, 1995 City Council meeting.
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
January 17, 1995
DATE
AGENDA
tn
SECTION
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Organizational Item
Planning ~
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
ITEM
1'0.
Appoint Planning Commission
Members and Chairs
David L. Carlberg
Planning Director
7Ji
~.
The City Council tabled this item at the January 3, 1995 meeting.
The Council directed staff to advertise for the Planning and
Zoning Commission positions. The Council is requested to appoint
and reappoint commission members from the Planning and zoning
Commission from the applications received.
The Council will also need to appoint a chairperson and an acting
chairperson.
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION (3 year term expires 12-31-97)
Jay Squires - has served as chair for the Planning and Zoning
Commission for the past two years. The Council may wish to
reappoint Mr. squires or appoint a new chairperson.
Maynard Ape1 - has served on Commission in past. Most recent
appoint was in 1991.
The Council will need to appoint new commissioners to fill the
vacancies left by Bonnie Dehn (term expires 12-31-96) and Becky
Pease {term expires 12-31-95). The Council may wish to appoint
two of the following applicants or schedule interviews with these
candidates.
Brian Barringer
Mark Louise11e
Gary Magill
Brian Lubbers - If appointed would create vacancy on the Tree
Commission.
Lorna Wells
Keith Jon Hempel
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
j TO:
I
P~ul C. R~twik
John M. Rosz~k
Peter D. Bergstrom
P~trici~ A. M~loney*
Terrence J. Foy*
Stephen G. Andersen"
Scott T. Anderson
Kevin J. Rupp
Jay T. Squires
Claire C. Olson
Ann R. Goering
Nancy E. Blumstein
Kathryn M. Eilers
Sara J. Ruff
Thomas P. Carlson
RATWIK, ROSZAK, BERGSTROM & MALONEY, P.A.
Attorneys at Law
300 Peavey Building
730 Second Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402
Of Counsel
David S. Bartel
"
(612) 339-0060
Fax (612) 339-0038
. Also admitted in Wisconsin
** Civil Tri.1 Speci.list
Cenified by the Minnesol.
St.te Bar Associ.tion
November 29, 1994
30
Dave Carlberg
City Planner
City of Andover
1685 Crosstown Boulevard NW
Andover, MN 55304
Dear Mr. Carlberg:
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I understand the term of my seat of the Planning Commission
formally expires on December 31, 1994. Please consider this
letter a request to be reappointed by the Council to the
position.
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ADVISORY CUMMISSION APPLICATION
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Name:
Brian Barringer
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Address:
2938 142nd Ave NW
Andover
Home Phone: 755-0669
Work Phone:
379-4900
commission preference:
Planning & zoning
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Park & Recreation
Economic Development
Charter Commission
public Safety Committee
Cable Comm.
Equestrian Council____
Tree commission
rloa5c state your reasons for requesting to be on the advisory
commission checked above:
I am interested in becoming involved in the process of helping Andover continue
to grow and prosper through proper growth with adherence to pla~ng & zoning policy
Describe your education/experience which qualifies you to serve
on this commission:
1988 graduate of ' Iowa State University with a BBA in
5 1/2 years with Twin Modal Inc. working in several
Transportation/LoQistics.
positions, currently Account
Manager.
Describe your professional, civic or community activities which
may be relevant to this commission:
Member
of the
Transportation Club of Mpls/St Paul, Iowa:State Cyclone Club. Former member
St. Paul Jaycees, ISU Cyclone Club Exec Comm. Program Director KUSR-FM 2yrs.
1986-88
Dated: 9-16-94
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ADVISORY COMMISSION APPLr~ATI0H
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Equ8Itrian .Council_
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Charter Co..iOSion
Cable COIlJl.
Tree CO_ialion
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Home Phone: 1-/!J.7- c::S 'ls~ Work Phone: ~tl).. -Sg.,s-D
Commission Preference:
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park & Recreation
Economic Development
Public Safety Committee
Charter Commission
Cable Comm.
Equestrian Council____
Tree Commission
please state your reasons for requesting to be on the advisory
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Planning & Zoning
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Economic Development
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Charter Commission
Cable Comm.
Tree Commission
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commission checked above:
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Lorna J. M. Wells
3348 16th Ln. N. W.
Hndouer, Mn. 55304
612-153-3383
January 8,1995
He:
Further information for Planning Commission
Dear Council Members,
I am interested in the Planning Commission Position for many
reasons. Please allow me the latitude to describe them beyond the
application space prouided. They are:
as a newer member of the communitYlI bring to the community
the eHperience of hauing liued in other areas. kHample- I haue known
J the frustration of hauing garbage not picked up correctly for 6 weeks
straight in the summer. I strongly support the theory that when
seruices are not giuen, then those seruices can and should be
terminated. In Champlin, I was told to "pay my bill for water, sewer
and garbage and that if I did not pay for the garbage portion, the City
would certify the bill onto our property taHes ". I like the competition
in Hndouer, no seruice, another hauler.
I (we) liue in a new housing area on well and septicjwhich
creates seueral unique aspects for Planning.~:Hamples include . park
funds for the area, traffic speeds for our road, personal interest in
water qUality'twild flower protection.
our family moued here for the land auailable to play, grow a
/
garden, the natural surroundings and peaceful sounds at night, in
. / Champlin we did not hear birds sing.
My eHperiences and education prouide the citizens of Rndouer
with a strong supporter for the enuironment. I want to include the
replanting or planting of trees as a requirement for building anything.
I want to eHpand the current notification footage limits required
for conditional use permits to incorporate acreage areaSlf:Hample- a
conditional use permit was granted in our area but only the deueloper
was officially notified because the surrounding 358 ft., the size of one
or two parcels,\true resident~'of the deuelopment were not notified}
eHcept by official public notices in the paper.
I am a uery actiue parent and educator in the Rnoka-Hennepin
.) SChODls and belieue that the City and other local. taHing districts need
tD work together to fDrm a stronger community by utilizing lands
cDmmDnly. EHample- the Field of Dreams is a maruelous new area for
the cDmmunity and ShDUld be used by the schools fDr spDrts and
physical education and the cDmmunity should haue access to the new
Middle School fields for RRYR euents. BDth taHing districts are
supported .entirely'by the residents of RndDuer and I want to wDrk for
written working agreements(for this to occur~ Rs a CDRR parent and
uDlunteer in Champlin/the youth used the fields at Jackson MS and
OHbDW Creek Elem. The fields were used by students during SChDOI and
YDuth after SChODI. The fields were allowed tD be destroyed by Duer
use and under maintenance. The Jackson fields became so filled with
nDHiDus weeds and priCkers that the SChDDI teams used a field in
Osseo SChDDI district for games. There is an agreement between the
City of Champlin and the RH District.
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I want to see' all new deuelopment and ordnances to be aligned
with the written goals of the city~ EHample- snow mobiles and
hunting in residential areas, the sign for hunting north of this line
needs to be addressed and a trail system encouraged for snowmobiles
and bilees.
I haue serued as an Election Judge for the City and a Head Judge
in Champlin and feel the eHperience has added a sense of purpose to
seruing in an "official" position.
I am uersed on the terms of Plat, Torrens, Quadrants, Range,
Special taHing districts, water shed etc.
I try to be an informed TaHpayer, an enuironmentalist and a
member of the community who wants a quiet fun community for all
ages and coming generations to enjoy and prosper. These goals talee
time, dedication and desire. I haue all three.
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01/12/95 lB:4R VAX 612 379 4400
-JAN-l~ 9S 15:15 FROM:
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CITY of ANDOVER
ADVISORY COMMISSION ~P~lCATION
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Charter CO..l.8ion
Economic D8v.lopm~at
Public safety Coamittee
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Cable Co_.
Tree COlUli.sion
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Please state you~ Ceasons for requesting to be on th. advisory
commission checked abavel
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Describe your education/experience which qualifies you to ..rve
on this commission,
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CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January 17. 1995
ITEM
1'-0.
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
scot~ Eri7kson,\~
EngJ.neenng evl
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
AGENDA SECTION
NQ Discussion Item
Public Hearing/94-16/
Tulip street NW
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8.
The City Council is requested to hold a public hearing scheduled
for 7:01 PM, Project 94-16, Tulip street NW between 161st Avenue
NW to 168th Lane NW.
Attached are the following:
* Resolution ordering improvement
* Letter to property owners
* Public hearing notice
* List of property owners
) The feasibility report was reviewed at the December 20, 1994
Council meeting. During that meeting a number of questions were
brought up regarding the project. Responses to these questions
are as follows.
1. Impact of salt on adjacent farm properties - Tulip Street is
currently treated with a salt/sand mixture during the winter
months. The residual salt that runs off from the street
currently discharges directly to the adjacent farmland or to the
existing ditch system. The new street will be constructed with a
6 inch high concrete curb which will provide a barrier to retain
any run-off within the confines of the street. The run-off will
be directed to a piped storm sewer system which will discharge to
the existing ditch system. This should reduce the run-off to the
adjacent fields.
2. Right-of-way Acquisition - Since right-of-way does not
currently exlst for a large portion of the proposed roadway
alignment, the right-of-way will have to be obtained or purchased
from the property owners. If the adjacent property owners will
dedicate the right-of-way to the City at no cost, it will not
CONTINUED
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
)
need to be rolled into the project assessment. The proposed
assessment does not reflect the cost of right-of-way. The cost
of the right-of-way is currently being shown as a State Aid
funded cost. Council may choose to include this as an assessable
cost. The estimated cost of the right-of-way purchase was based
on $0.11 per square foot which was obtained from appraisal data
for the adjacent Timber Meadows development project. After
reviewing the Anoka County Recorders 1994 Property Assessment
Data it has been determined that the farmland adjacent to this
project has been valued at approximately $0.02 per square foot
which may substantially reduce the cost of the right-of-way
acquisition for this project. Actual right-of-way appraisals are
typically obtained during the design phase of the project.
4. Deferred Assessments - The assessment policy in the past has
been to defer assessments to the adjacent undeveloped property
for a 15 year period. After the 15th year if the property is not
developed, the assessments would be null and void. Six
potentially developable lots have been included as assessable
properties in the feasibility report.
5. Leave out the middle of the project - This option is not
recommended as this section of roadway would have to be
constructed at a later date. Discussions with the MNDOT state
Aid Office have determined that this would not be an acceptable
option if state Aid funds are to be used.
Tom syfko from BRA will be providing a presentation on this
/ project for the public hearing.
This is a Council initiated project and will require 4 favorable
votes to initiate.
J
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
MOTION by Councilmember
to adopt the following:
A RESOLUTION ORDERING THE IMPROVEMENT OF STREET AND STORM SEWER ,
PROJECT NO. 94-16 IN THE TULIP STREET NW BETWEEN 161ST AVENUE NW TO
168TH LANE NW AREA AND DIRECTING PREPARATION OF FINAL PLANS AND
SPECIFICATIONS.
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 303-94 of the City Council adopted on
the 20th day of December , 19 94 . fixed a date for a public
hearIng; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the required published and mailed notice,
such hearing was held on the 17th day of January , 19~;
and
WHEREAS, all persons desiring to be heard were given such
opportunity for same; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of Andover to hereby re-order improvement Project No. 94-16
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
Andover to hereby designate BRA as the Engineer
for this improvement and they are directed to prepare plans and
) specifications for such improvements.
the City Council at a
regular
meeting this
and adopted by
17th day of
MOTION seconded by Councilmember
January
, 19 95 , with Councilmembers
voting in favor of the resolution.
and Councilmembers
voting against.
whereupon said resolution was declared passed.
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST:
J. E. McKelvey - Mayor
Victoria Volk - City Clerk
/
CITY of ANDOVER
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD NW. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (612) 755-5100
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
NOTICE OF HEARING ON IMPROVEMENT
PROJECT NO. 94-16
Tulip Street NW
Andover, Minnesota
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Andover, Anoka County,
Minnesota will meet at the Andover City Hall, 1685 Crosstown
Boulevard N.W. in the City of Andover on Tuesday, January 17,
1995 at 7:01 P.M. to consider the making of the following
improvements:
Street and Storm Sewer Connection
The property to be assessed, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes
Section 429, for such improvement is within the following
described area:
.i
Along Tulip Street NW from 161st Avenue NW to 300 feet
north of 168th Lane NW which is located in Sections 8 &
17, Township 32, Range 24, City of Andover, Anoka County,
Minnesota.
The estimated cost of such improvement is $769,000.00.
Such persons as desire to be heard with reference to the proposed
improvement will be heard at this meeting.
CITY OF ANDOVER
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VictorJ.a Volk - City Clerk
Dated: January 6, 1995
January 13, 1995
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CITY of ANDOVER
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1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER. MINNESOTA 55304 . (612) 755-5100
December 27, 1994
Re: proposed 1995 street and storm Drain Construction, Tulip
street NW (Project 94-16)
Dear Residents:
A feasibility report has been prepared to determine the estimated
cost to pave the street and construct storm sewer along Tulip
Street NW from 161st Avenue NW to 300 feet north of 168th Lane
NW. .
Discussion:
We are proposing' to construct the existing street with a .
bituminous surface 32 feet wide with concrete curb and gutter and
no parking on both sides of the street. This construction will
Jinclude storm drain construction.
Estimated Cost:
Tulip Street NW between 161st Ayenue NW and 168th Lane NW is
designated as a Municipal state Aid Street (MSA) and is eligible
for state Aid funding.
The estimated total cost to construct Tulip Street NW is
approximately $769,000.00.
/
For construction of MSA Streets, the City of Andover's policy is
to use MSA funds for MSA eligible construction and related costs.
Non-MSA eligible costs are to be assessed against the benefitted .
property.
It is estimated that the non-eligible construction costs are to
be assessed, assuming that right-of-way and easements can be
obtained at no cost to the City.
The estimated assessable costs are approximately $5,113.00 per
lot fronting Tulip Street NW and $2,556.50 per lot for properties
with side yards abutting Tulip Street NW. This cost can be
assessed over a 10 year period at about 8% interest or the
assessment can be paid in full within 30 days of the assessment
hearing with no interest.
The annual estimated assessment payment over 10 years at 8%
interest is $744.00 per year for the lots fronting Tulip Street
NW and $372.00 per year for the lots with side yards abutting
Tulip Street NW.
/
If you have any questions, feel free to contact me or my
assistant, Todd Haas at 755-5100.
Sincerely, .
eft#~
Scott. Erickson
City Engineer
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)ROJECT LOCA TlON
"
J
.NLJOVER. MINNESOTA
:v1PROVEMENTS
.11. Bonestroo
~ Rosene
R Anderlik 6-
'\J' Associates
CITY PROJECT 94-16
FIGURE 1
7163R01.DWG
DEC" 1 994
COI.lI.l. 17163
08 32 24 34 0001
Knoll Farms, Inc.
15709 Round Lake Blvd. NW
Andover, MN 55304
~q 32 24 31 0006
_ :lliam & Mary Rost
3634 - 168th Lane NW
Andover, MN 55304
"
08 32 24 42 0006
Woodland Development Corp.
830 W. Main St.
Anoka, MN 55303
173224130003
Royce & Corine Bennett
16127 Tulip st. NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 24 0008
James & Joann Jones
16134 Tulip st. NW
Andover, MN 55304
J
08 32 24 43 0010
John D. Barkaloo
7875 E. River Rd. Apt. 303
Fridley, MN 55432
17 32 24 12 0004
Robert & Bonnie Dehn
16485 Tulip st. NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 12 0005
Royce & Corine Bennett
16127 Tulip St. NW
~ndover, MN 55304
)
,
17 32 24 24 0002
Jeffrey Hanson
16220 Tulip St. NW
Andover, MN 55304
08 32 24 31 0011
Kenneth & Beverly Kobs
12179 Miss. Blvd.
Champlin, MN 55316
08 32 23 31 0005
Mark & Marilyn Forseth
16772 Tulip st. NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 21 0001
Robert & Bonnie Dehn
16485 Tulip st. NW
Andover, MN 55304
08 32 24 42 0016
Richard & Susan Guzik
16781 Tulip st. NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 24 0009
John & CD Davidson
16144 Tulip St. NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 12 0003
Robert & Bonnie Dehn
16485 Tulip St. NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 24 0024
Patrick & Barbara Hanle
16236 Tulip st. NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 24 0025
Robert & Marlys Oie
16212 Tulip St. NW
Andover, MN 55304
labelstulipst (Rhonda)
08 32 24 31 0004
Kenneth J Kobs
16738 Tulip st. NW
Andover, MN 55304
03 32 24 42 0009
Dean & Kelly
Marquette
3562 - 168th Lane NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 24 0001
city of Andover
08 32 24 42 0002
GR Winters & VL Eta1
16735 Tulip st. NW
Andover, MN4 55304
08 32 24 43 0002
Woodland Development
830 W. Main
Anoka, MN 55303
17 32 24 12 0002
Robert & Bonnie Dehn
16485 Tulip St. NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 12 0006
Royce & Corine Bennett
16127 Tulip St. NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 24 0023
Larry & Susan Small
16228 Tulip St. NW
Andover, MN 55304
17 32 24 24 0010
Judith Ann Connolly
16152 Tulip st. NW
Andover, MN 55304
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January 17, 1995
AGENDA SECTION
NO. Discussion Items
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
ITEM
1'-0.
Sketch Plan/Timber
Meadows 3rd Addition
.#
,ndove' Review Committee ""gpt
~.
The City Council is requested to review the proposed sketch plan
of Timber Meadows 3rd Addition as requested by Woodland
Development Corporation.
The Andover Review Committee (ARC) has reviewed the sketch plan
and their comments are as follows:
General Comments
* The proposed sketch plan is located in an R-1 single Family
/ zoning District with a minimum lot size of 108,900 square feet.
Twelve (12) residential lots and one (1) commercial lot are
being proposed. The developer would like to do this as a
Planned unit Development (PUD). Attached is Ordinance 8,
Section 4.18 regarding Planned unit Developments. Also
attached is a resolution denying the last PUD where a previous
City Council did interpret Ordinance 8 to mean that no PUD's
are allowed in the Rural areas.
* There are a number of lots that are requesting variances
including lot widths on Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block 3, Lots 2, 3
and 4 of Block 2 and Lot 2, Block 1.
* The commercial lot being proposed is not consistent with the
Comprehensive Plan.
* The proposed location of Narcissus Street NW at 161st Avenue NW
does not align directly across from the existing Narcissus
Street NW on the south side of 161st Avenue NW.
* The right-of-way along 161st Avenue NW will need to be
evaluated with the City Engineer. The proposed dedication
appears to be incorrect.
MOTION BY:
SECONO BY:
TO:
)
* All lots will require to meet Ordinance 10, Section 9.06 a(3)
which relates to lot size requirements and buildable area. The
property is not located within the MUSA area. Therefore, the
lot shall be buildable which meets the 39,000 square foot
requirement.
* The Water Resource Management Plan which was recently updated
and approved by the Andover City Council, Coon Creek Watershed
District and the Lower Rum River WMO is to be implemented with
the development.
* The 100 year pond elevation based on ultimate development will
be required to be identified on the preliminary plat. In
addition, drainage and utility easements are required for the
100 year flood elevation.
* The developer and/or owner is responsible to obtain all
necessary permits (DNR, LGU, MPCA and any other agency which
may be interested in the site). Initial contact should be made
with the City regarding this item.
* There may be wetlands within the plan that must be delineated
by agencies and indicated on the preliminary plat. The Local
Government Unit is the Lower Rum River WMO. The developer
shall contact the Watershed to discuss the 1991 Wetland
Conservation Act that is in effect.
* The developer is responsible to meet City Ordinance 8 and 10
, and all applicable ordinances.
Remember: This has not been studied by staff in detail as most
of the detail will be reviewed with the preliminary
plat.
Park and Recreation Commission Recommendation
The Commission has reviewed the sketch plan at their December 15,
1994 regular meeting and is leaning to accepting cash in lieu of
land.
Planning and Zoning Commission Recommendation
The Commission reviewed the sketch plan at their January 10, 1995
regular meeting. Comments are as follows:
* The Commission did not appear to have a problem with the PUD
concept or processing the commercial lot through a rezoning.
* Proposed Lots 1 & 2 of Block 1 currently are platted as Lot 3,
Block 5 of Timber Meadows 2nd Addition with the proposed Lot 2,
Block 1 to front and access to 163rd Lane NW.
* There was a concern with access to the commercial lot. The
City Engineer will submit the preliminary plat (when received)
to Anoka County Highway Department for review and comments.
,
,
j * Otherwise the Commission generally agreed the sketch plan is
acceptable including the variances because these small parcels
of land are becoming more and more difficult to develop.
Ordinance No.8, Section
liMber /V1e....:........s ;;,.<:t Ad::!.
\
j
4.17 Shopping Centers
Any new structures in a Shopping Center (SC) or Neighborhood
Business (NB) District, must be shown to fit into an overall plan
for the shopping center. Before any new area is zoned, the
following conditions must be met:
(A) The area will be located adjacent to a thoroughfare or
collector street as shown on the Comprehensive plan or as
indicated as a potential shopping center site or neighborhood
business site on such Plan.
"
(B) Submission of a plot plan showing structures, parking,
driveways, landscaping and screening.
(e) If construction has not begun within twenty-four (24)
months, or if the project is not fifty (50%) percent
completed within five (5) years, any further development of
any type shall require a Special Use Permit and the Planning
Commission may move to initiate a rezoning back to that in
effect prior to Neighborhood Business (NB) or Shopping Center
(SC) zoning.
(D) The area zoned shall include at least two (2 a.) acres
for Neighborhood Business (NB) and five (5 a.) acres for
Shopping Center (SC).
Any area noted on the Zoning Map as "SC" with no definite boundary
shall be administered as follows:
'\.
(1) Only one (1) corner of any major road intersection
may be zoned for Shopping Center (SC) at anyone time.
(2) The landowner shall submit a plan in accordance
with the provisions of a "Planned Unit Development".
(3) The City Council may grant or deny the request for
business zoning based upon the plans submitted.
(4) A market feasibility study shall be submitted to
indicate need, size and future size.
4.18 Planned Unit Developments
planned Unit Developments shall include all developments that have
two (2) or more principal uses or types of structures; i.e, single
family homes, twin-homes and townhouses, all on a single parcel of
land and shall include townhouses, mobile homes, modular homes,
single and two-family homes, apartment projects involving more
than one (1) building, residential subdivision submitted under
"density zoning" provisions, multi-use structures such as an
apartment building with retail at ground floor level, churches and
church schools, schools, industrial complexes, and similar
projects. (8BB, 4-02-85)
Such developments may be excluded from certain requirements of
this Ordinance providing:
Page 29
Ordinance No.8, Section
,
(A) A complete detailed plan is submitted to the Planning
Commission showing the location of all proposed structures,
driveways, landscaping, parking, screening, access drives,
land uses and such other information as may be requested.
It is the intent of this Section, Planned Unit Development, to
provide a means to allow flexibility by substantial variances from
the provisions of this Ordinance including uses, setbacks, height
and similar regulations but not including parking requirements,
off-street loading, necessary screening and the like.
Variances may be granted with the granting of a Special Use Permit
for Planned Unit Developments provided:
(1) Certain regulations contained in this Ordinance do
not realistically apply to the proposed development due
to the unique nature of the proposed development.
(2) The variances, if granted, would be fully
consistent with the general intent and purpose of this
Ordinance.
J
(3) The Planned unit Development would produce urban
development and an urban environment of equal or
superior quality to that which would result from strict
adherence to the provisions of this Ordinance.
"
(4) The variances will not constitute a threat to the
property values, safety, health or general welfare of
the owners or occupants of adjacent or nearby land nor
be detrimental to the health, safety, morals, or general
welfare of the people. '
(5) The proposed development is of such unique nature
as to require consideration under conditions of a
Planned Unit Development. It shall be determined that
.the variances are required for reasonable and
practicable physical development according to a plan and
are not solely on the basis of financial considerations.
J
(B) The governing body, upon review and recommendations of
the Planning Commission, shall find that the proposed
development is fully consistent with the purpose of this
Ordinance and in conformity with the Comprehensive Plan.
(C) The development shall conform to the plan as filed with
City of Andover or as thereafter amended.
(D) A Special Use Permit is granted.
4.19 2-Family Home Conversions
Such conversions may be permitted following issuance of a
Special Use Permit provided that each dwelling unit be provided
with individual sewer stubs, individual wells or sources of water,
and that a party wall agreement, including an arbitration clause,
be entered into by all affected parties. Such conversion must
/ take place pursuant to a plan submitted to the Planning Commission
showing the location of the sewer stubs, individual wells or
sources of water, party wall; shall include submission of said
party wall agreement; and upon submission of a survey setting out
Page 30
Ordinance NO.8, Section
each individual lot and its location along said party wall. (8N,
10-06-81; 8BB, 4-02-85; 8RR, 7-21-87)
, 4.20 Density Zoning
i
Single-family homes may be excluded from lot area and setback
requirements provided a Special Use Permit is issued under terms
of the Planned Unit Development provisions of this Ordinance.,.
In the alternative the City Council may require all land so
excluded from the lot area to remain in private ownership, but,
require the owner to record restrictive covenants, in favor of the
City, which would prohibit the development of such property until
such time as public utilities are available. (8II, 10-7-86)
4.21 Fences and Walls
l
,
Fences, walls and similar barriers shall be permitted in all yards
subject to the following:
(A) Any fences, hedges and walls, following the adoption of
this Ordinance amendment, may be located in any private yard
or along a side or rear property line, unless the City deems
it necessary to access the area for drainage and utility
purposes. (8BBBB, 8-17-93)
(B) Any fence, hedge, or wall in excess of six (6') feet in
height shall meet the minimum required building setback for
the Zoning District in which it is located and does not
create a traffic hazard. (8PPP, 11-06-90; 8BBBB, 8-17-93)
(C) Any fence, hedge, wall or similar barrier located in the
minimum required front yard setback shall not be over four
(4') feet in height or obstruct vision and thereby create a
traffic hazard. Any such fence, hedge, wall or similar
barrier shall be removed by the owner upon action of the
Andover City Council. (SPPP, 11-06-90)
(D) Any fence, hedge, ~all or similar barrier which is not
properly maintained so as to create an eyesore or nuisance
shall be removed or repaired to an original condition by the
owner upon action of the Andover City Council. (SPPP, 11-06-
90; SZZZ, 10-06-92)
(E) A security arm for barbed wire to a maximum height of
eight (S') feet may be permitted by Special Use Permit in any
Industrial or Business District. (SPPP, 11-06-90)
(F) Barbed wire and electric fences shall not be permitted
in platted residential lots of less than 2.5 acres. A sixty
(60) day amortization period shall be established for non-
conforming fences. (SZZZ, 10-06-92)
(G) Fences which are for the sole purpose of containing non-
domestic animals are not subject to the provisions of this
Ordinance.
Page 31
I
,
)
,.~
".';..
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO. R 070-90
A RESOLUTION DENYING THE SPECIAL USE PERMIT REQUEST FOR HOKANSON
DEVELOPMENT INC. TO ALLOW THE DEVELOPMENT OF A PLANNED UNIT
DEVELOPMENT USING DENSI~Y ZONING PROVISION OF ORDINANCE a, SECTION
4.20 ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: THE:' SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF
THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 32, RANGE 24, ANOKA
COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
WHEREAS, Hokanson Development has applied for a Special Use
Permit to allow the development of a planned Unit Development
using the density zoning provision of Ordinance 8, Section 4.20;
and
WHEREAS, the Planning and zoning Commission reviewed the
request and held a public hearing at thei~ April 24, 1990 meeting;
and
WHEREAS, the proposal calls for an ove~all density of one lot
pe~ 2.35 lots, which is greater than currently allowed in the R-1
single Family zoning Dist~ict; and
WHEREAS, the request does not provide for the protection of
the natural featu~es, including wetlands, through the creation of
permanent open space or common p~operty and therefore does not
justify the significant variances from O~dinance 8; and
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held and respondents opposed
lots smaller than 2.5 ac~es in size, as surrounding lot sizes are
five acres and la~ger; and
WHEREAS, the City Council agrees with the findings of the
Planning and zoning commission; and
~
WHEREAS, the City Council has interp~eted O~dinance a, Section
4.20 to mean that no PUDs are allowed in Rural ac~es.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the
City of Andover denies the Special Use Pe~mit request of Hokanson
Development Inc. to allow development of a Planned Unit
Development on the fol1owingdesc~ibed property:
The Southeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 1, Township 32,
Range 24, Anoka County, Minnesota.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Andove~ on this 5th day
of June, 1990.
ATTEST:
.If 7:- ;/ .//
~~ ",fJ-C~
victo~ia Volk, City Clerk
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January 17, 1995
AGENDA D' SECTION Items
NO. J.scussJ.on
ITEM
1'-0.
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Todd Haas,
Engineering~
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
Cecil Heidelberger Abatement
of Assessment
~
~.
The City Council is requested to abate the assessments as
requested by Cecil C. Heidelberger for PIN 24-32-24-31-0015 and
PIN 34-32-24-31-0018.
History
The City Council, under Project 87-3, assessed a large area south
of Bunker Lake Boulevard and west of Hanson Boulevard for
sanitary sewer and watermain area charges.
Mr. Heidelberger was assessed for these properties under this
project even though he cannot construct on them.
City Council Options
1. Abate the assessments
2. Deny the request for abatement
3. Table the item to allow the City and Mr. Heidelberger to
negotiate the possibility of buying property as the City is
currently doing with other property owners who want to sell.
Staff recommends Option 3.
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
57-3
)
RECEIVED
December 29, 1994
"
DEe 30 1994
CITY Ur AI'JUOVER
Vickie Vo1k, City Clerk
City of Andover
1685 Crosstown Blvd NW
Andover, MN 55304
Dear Ms Vo1k:
This letter is in regards to our conversation we had a while back concerning
the land I used to own on Bunker Lake Blvd.
I had two easements south of Bunker Lake Blvd and have been paying taxes
on them for many years. It was just brought to my attention that I have
been paying "Special Assessments" on these easements. Because these
easements are just that - only 33 feet in width - they can not be used
to erect any buildings on them. They are currently being used as a road
and therefore should not be charged for any "Special Assessments" for
city sewer and water.
;
1
Would you please take this matter before the City Council. I am requesting
that I be refunded for the amounts I have paid for these special assessments.
The PIN numbers for these two pieces of property are:
R 34-32-24-31-0015
Special Assessment
$ 61.62
R 34-32-24-31-0018
Special Assessment
$ 65.49
I believe I have been paying these taxes since 1985. They are all paid
up to date.
If you have any questions concerning this matter please feel free to
call.
Sincerely,
r€:ttfli.~
15955 Nightingale Street NW
Andover, MN 55304
434-5049
,
J
ANUK.A l,;UUN I Y
STATEMENT OF PROPERTY TAXES PAYABLE IN 1994
1....el&j......................ftj.4.....j~I~~.S&.Bd&.~.........1 .....Cti.8~.~tt4gI... ...............Ii...'
TAXPAYER
OWNER
\
)-
. - HEIDELBERGER CECIL C
2052 BUNKER LK BLVD
ANDOVER, MN 55304
......,.,....~1....................._.... .~........
ANOKA COUNTY 2100 3RD AVE.
ANOKA. MN 55303 323.5400
.'.410
HEIDELBERGER CECIL & P A
2052 BUNKER LK BD NW
ANOKA, MN 55304
E 33 FT OF N 417.416 FT OF
NE1/4 OF SW1/4 SEC 34-32-24
(AS ME AS ALG N & E LINES
ACRES:
Property Class:
.29
New Improvements:
Est. Market Value:
Taxable Market Value:
lV 0
1. Use this amount on Form M-l PR to see if you're eligible for a property
tax refund. File by August 15. If box is checked, you owe delinquent
taxes and are not eligible..............................................................................
2. Use this amount for the special property tax refund on schedule 1
of Form M-l PR..............................................................................................
YOU R PRO PER T Y T A X And How It Is Reduced Bv The State
3. Your property tax before reduction by state paid aids and credits.............
.. Aid paid by the State of Minnesota to reduce your property tax.................
. . :;redits paid by the State of Minnesota to reduce your property tax:..........
I A. Homestead and agricultural credit....................................................
8. Agricultural preserve credit................................................................
6. Your property tax after reduction by state paid aids and credits ...............
WHERE YOUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLARS GO
'., 7. County ..................................................................... ................................. ......
8. City or town ....................................................................................................
9. School district............................ .............................. ......................................
9A. Excess levy referenda tax..............................................................
98. Remaining school tax.....................................................................
10. Special taxing districts...................................................................................
lOA. Metropolitan special taxing districts ..............................................
108. Other special taxing districts..........................................................
1 DC. Tax Increment.................................................................................
100. Fiscal Disparity Tax........................................................................
11. Non-school voter approved referenda levies ...............................................
12. Total property taxes before special assessments........................................
:: -.::;.13. Special assessments added to this tax bilL..................................................
13A. Solid waste management charge...............................................................
Please see informational enclosure.
14. Your total property tax, special assessments and charges .........
15. Pay this amount no later than May 15, 1994...................................
') ::Jay this amount no later than October 15, 1994............................
.,. DETACH HERE .,.
VAC LAND
V AC LAN
N/A
100
100
10
10
GJ
0.0
0.00
14.86
8.95
0.00
0.00
5.91
15.4
9.4
0.0
0.0
5.9
0.98
0.50
0.9
0.5
0.0
1.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.6
0.0
5.9
61.6.
0.0
67.5
33.7
33.7
0.28
1.63
0.03
0.02
N/A
2.47
0.00
5.91
61.62
67.53
.,. DETACH HERE.,.
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TO AVOID PENALTY, PAY ON OR BEFORE OCT 15 TO AVOID PENALTY,PAY ON OR BEFORE MAY 15
ANOKA COUNTY
STATEMENT OF PROPERTY TAXES PAYABLE IN 1994
1....eiN~...I.............~S.4...3~......~.~.......SIDbb.ID.B.........l........df.b~.~27tiI.....I....................1
TAXPAYER
OWNER
) -
HEIDELBERGER CECIL H
15995 NIGHTINGALE ST NW
ANOKA, MN 55303
Property Records and Taxation
ANOKA COUNTY 2100 3RD AVE.
ANOKA. MN 55303 323.5400
....17
HEIDELBERG CECIL H
15995 NIGHTENGALE ST NW
ANOKD, MN 55303 ,.
W 33 FT & S 33 FT OF S
241.708 FT OF W 241.708 FT
OF NE1/4 OF SW1/4 SEC
ACRES:
Property Class:
.34
New Improvements:
Est. MarKet Value:
Taxable Market Value:
1V 0
1. Use this amount on Form M-1 PR to see if you're eligible for a property
tax refund. File by August 15. If box is checked, you owe delinquent
taxes and are not eligible..............................................................................
2. Use this amount for the special property tax refund on schedule 1
of Form M-1 PR..............................................................................................
YOU R PRO PER T Y T A X And How It Is Reduced Bv The State
3. Your property tax before reduction by state paid aids and credits.............
/ \id paid by the State of Minnesota to reduce your property tax.................
.,;redits paid by the State of Minnesota to reduce your .property tax:........:.
1
A. Homestead and agricultural credit....................................................
r B. Agricultural preserve credit................................................................
6. our property tax after reduction by state paid aids and credits ...............
WHERE YOUR PROPERTY TAX DOLLARS GO
7. County............................................................................................................
8. City or town ....................................................................................................
9. School district................................................................................................
9A. Excess levy referenda tax...............:..............................................
98. Remaining school..tax.... ................................................................
10. Special taxing districts..................................... ..............................................
10A. Metropolitan special taxing districts ..............................................
10B. Other special taxing districts..........................................................
10C. Tax Increment.................................................................... .............
100. Fiscal Disparity Tax........................................................................
11. Non-school voter approved referenda levies ...............................................
1:- 'otal property taxes before special assessments........................................
~13. pecial assessments added to this tax bill..................................................
13A. Solid waste management charge...............................................................
Please see informational enclosure.
14. Your total property tax, special assessments and charges .........
15 Pay this amount no later than May 15, 1994...................................
"
,
. _ ) ~ay this amount no later than October 15, 1994............................
,. DETACH HERE ,.
VAC LAND
VAC LA}
NIA
2500
2500
27C
27C
D
0.00
.
350.33
211. 22
0.00
0.00
139.11
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382.1
234.6
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12.41
25.1
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6.89
.40.90
0.77
0.46
NIA
53.10
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139.11
65.49
2.3
41. 6
0.8
0.7
O.C
62.6
O.C
147.4
65.4
O.C
204.60
212.S
106.4
106.4
,. DETACH HERE,.
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TO. AVOID PENALTY, PAY DN DR BEFOR~ DCT 15.. .___.l'9_AVDID PENALTY,PAY DN DR BEFORE MAY 15
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CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January 17. 1995
AGENDA
1'-0.
SECTION
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Scott Erickson, ~~
Engineering (J)
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
Non-Discussion/Consent Items
ITEM
1'-0.
Approve Revised Grading,
Drainage & Erosion Control
Plan/Foxberry Farms
BY~
lot
The City Council is requested to approve the revised
grading/drainage/erosion control plan for Foxberry Farms
as being requested by Contractor Property Developers Company.
The project is located in Section 26, Township 32, Range 24,
Anoka County, Minnesota.
The revisions to the grading/drainage/erosion control plan
reflects raising 141st Lane NW 12 inches at Eagle Street NW and
18 inches at Drake Street NW.
The City Council discussed this item at the January 3, 1995
meeting. At that time a number of questions were brought up
as to why this additional revision is necessary and to
also have a clarification written by the developer or his
engineer describing the necessity for this change.
A representative from Contractor property Developers Company will
be present at the meeting to answer any questions and provide
detail regarding this request.
MOTION BY:
SECONO BY:
TO:
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
)
RES. NO.
A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE REVISED GRADING/DRAINAGE/EROSION CONTROL
PLAN OF FOXBERRY FARMS AS BEING DEVELOPED BY
CONTRACTOR PROPERTY DEVELOPERS COMPANY IN SECTION 26, TOWNSHYP-
32, RANGE 24, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA.
WHEREAS, the Andover Review Committee has reviewed the revised
grading/drainage/erosion control plan; and !
I
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 188-94
regarding the preliminary plat; and
WHEREAS, the City Council approves the revised
grading/drainage/erosion control plan with a revision date of
November 29, 1994
,
continue to be in force
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of Andoyer to hereby approve the revised grading/drainage/erosion
control plan.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Andover this
17th
day of
January
, 19 95.
J
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST:
J. E. McKelvey - Mayor
Victoria Volk - City Clerk
~
01/13/95
15:20 FAX 612 627 0879
SCHERER BRO CORP
_141 002i00J .
)
-A-
ContrlJcttrr PTaperty Droelapers Company
January 13, 1995.
Mr. Scott Erickson
City of Andover
1685 Croslrtown Boulevard N. W.
Andover. Minnesota 55304
RE: Foxbeny Farms
Dear Scott:
I have discussed the revised grading plan changes with Roger Nelson in order to obtain a clearer
understanding of what took place and when. Enclosed is a summation of our discussion:
. /
1)
Along Hanson BoulCVllTd we removed the berms that were originally planned due to the
fact that we felt the elcisting trees and new tree plantings were sufficient for screening
traffic.
2) In all of Block 1. we increased the hold down on each Jot from 1/2 foot to I foot (which
had no change to the grade) based upon approval by Dave Almgren.
3) In Block 2, we adjusted elevations to the I foot of hold down which allows less fill haul
off
4) In Block 3, we adjusted elevations to create a I foot bold down on !be lots but did not
change the grade. In other words, we changed the elevation on the plan but did not
change the grade plan.
5) In Block 4, Lots 1-4 and Lots 12-22 we met with the acting city engineer on the site and
Todd approved the change because we wanted to cUlrtom grade the lots later in order to
save the trees. (see attached letter from Milton Hyland).
6)
In Block S, Lots appro g.12. we adjusted the grade up approximately 1 foot in order to
save the pine trees in that location and on Lots 13-17, we adjusted the grade of the
drainage swell after meeting with Todd in tbe field and it was our Under~1tfl8iftg Tedtt
approved the gracling change. On Lots 20 -22 we had transplanted tre6'lf lilt mctsifemrlc Nfl1"th,
. Brooklyn Park, MH 5>445
617.0H2~. Par 617.0979
'.
01/13/95 15:21 FAX 612 627 0879
SCHERER BRO CORP
I4i 003/004
,
)
order to save them SO we adjusted the grade in the rear yards. On Lot 27, Dennis
Marhula of Westwood Engineering received permission to alter the small wetland on the
lot which adjusted the grade.
As for the streets, we adjusted the grade on 141 st street by 12 inches at Eagle Street to 18 inches
at Drake Street as was discussed during our pre-eon mccting and recorded in the: minutes which
acknowledges that this could be forth coming in order to balance the dirt. Also, at Drake Street
and Andover. we eliminate the stonn sewer system and replaced in witb a culvert which Was
approved per TKDA.
The reasons for the changes to the grade is that (1) we did not have accurate topo infonnation
furnished to us by our surveyor due to the dense amount of trees on the site. We did pay for a
topo but it was not accurate cause he couldn't shoot enough contours. In my opinion. our
surveyor did not do his job right by presenting us inaccurate infonnation but I understand his
defense due to the heavily wooded nature of the site and (2) we encountered an unusual amount
of topsoil which averaged in excess at lfoot. The depth of the top soil was not reflected in all our
soil borings which caught us by swprise. Since we can not use top soil in the streets, we were
forced to change our plans slightly.
Scott. most grading contractors that we visit with teU us that it is virtually impossible to he 1000/0
accurate in grading a site to your initial grading plans as we invariable run into unforeseen soils
conditions during construction. Perhaps ifwe had a flat site with exact 2 foot contours and no
trees we could indeed get our grading contractor to be very precise with his quantity estimates.
But having a heavy wooded site without exact contours, you're required to make adjustments as
you go along.
Yours truly,
~#~2a
Homer H. Tompkins III
General Manager
J
01/13/95 15:21 FAX 612 627 0879
SCHERER BRO CORP
I4i 0041004
HY-LAND SURVEYING, P.A.
LAND SURVEYORS
December 4. 1994
City Of Andove~
~GBS C.Q~atown Boulovard N.W.
Andove., Minnesota 55304
Attn: Tcdd Haas
Ref; ]1'CXZ5ERRY FABHS
Dea.~ Todd,
I hereby certify that the bqilding pads and street grades fer the
abovo referenced plat (from Roger !oJelllon' 0 Grading Platt. dated
August 12, 1994, revised November 29, 1994), are within 0.2 feet +.
Witb the following exceptions: -
"
J
The following lQt~ are -as is" lots. duo to tho fact thoro are
treeS on the lot.
BLOCK 4 - LOTS 1, 2, 3, 4, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18. 19, 20,
2J., 22
The location of the elevations on the pads are in the center front
of the pads only.
Tho center line of roads are with~n 0.2 feet ~, with a 6 112ft (six
and one-half inch) bold down.
All roads within the plat meet this toleranCe except l43rd Avenue,
between the center line of Eagle Stroot and Drake Street, and Eaglt:l
Street between the center line of 143rd and 144th Avenue. The
tolerance cn the above Street and Avenue ia between 0.2 and 0.5
feet .:1:.
Enclosed is a map ghowing the elevations as located.
If ycu bave any further questions please feel free to call me at
560-1964.
Thank you.
~&~
MIlton E. Ryland
~ "
cc: Mr. Homer ~. Tompkins III
7845 Brooklyn Blvd. · Brooklyn Park, Minnesota 55445 . 560-1984
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE
January 17, 1995
AGENDA SECTION ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
t\O. -=t2
HRA Meeting Planning
ITEM
1'-0. David L. Carlberg
Reallocate CDBG Planning Director
Funds
/.
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
~~
The City of Andover has received notification from Anoka County
that the following fund balances remain in each of the project
years and must be reallocated. staff has requested these funds be
allocated to pay for the City's portion ($9,000) of the contract
for the transporation study conducted by BRW for Anoka County.
The HRA must make or approve this reallocation request so it can
be approved by Anoka County.
Project Number Project Year Project Amount
,
I 120 1991 Comprehensive Plan $588.63
220 1992 Comprehensive Plan $5,000.00
299 1992 Contingency $4,000.00
Total $9,588.63
The HRA is asked to authorize the transfering of the amounts in
project #120 and #299 to project #220. As indicated, the total
amount of $9,588.63 will pay for the City's portion of the
transportation study.
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
; TO:
\
)
COUNTY
OF
ANOKA
Office of Governmental Services Division
GOVERNMENT CENTER
2100 3rd Avenue' Anoka, Minnesota 55303-2489
(612) 323-5680
January 6, 1995
SANDRA L MADIGAN
Community Development Assistant
Direct #323-5708
9'". ..
.. .,
.' J
MEMO TO: Dave Carlberg
FROM: Sandra L Madigan, Community Development Assistant
SUBJECT: Balances remaining in Old CDBG Accounts
Recently, you received a letter from Alyce Osborn regarding open CDBG projects. The balances
in projects 120, 220, and 299 have been carried over from a previous letter from JoAnn Wright.
In June JoAnn had been informed that Andover had expense for these projects. The amounts
were as follows:
/
#120 $588.63
#220 $5,000.
#299 $4,000
Because we were informed of these expenses we were able to extent these accounts by the
stated amounts. The problem is we have not yet received any reimbursement requests for these
expenses and if there are not expenses for these projects I'm afraid Andover will lose these
funds. (Per Board Action on June 28, 1994.)
I have enclosed copies of the forms you need to fill out to receive reimbursements. Please send
them to our office by January 25, 1995.
It is my understanding that in June you requested that the balance of 299 be transferred to 220.
In order for us to do this we need a request from Andover's City Council. Once we have received
this request, we can take it to the County Board for their approval.
If you have any questions, please give me a call at 323-5708.
SM:sm
Enclosures
J
FAX: 323-5682
Affirmative Action I Equal Opportunity Employer
."'!Do:-
TOOfITY: 323-5289
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATEJanuary 17, 1995
AGENDA . SECTION
Na Reports of Staff, Committees,
Commissions
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Todd Haas, ~
Parks ?"
ITEM
1'-0.
Approve User Fee/Softball,
Baseball & Soccer Fields
~.
The City Council is requested to approve the resolution adopting
user fees for the softball, baseball and soccer fields.
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
"QJJ
The Commission at their January 5, 1995 meeting reviewed the
proposal by City staff based on a combination of fees used by
Anoka, Blaine and Coon Rapids. The Commission agreed with City
staff on the proposed fee schedule except that youth rec play
which will not be required to pay a user fee at this time for the
1995 season.
) Attached is the resolution.
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
)
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING AN ANNUAL USER FEE FOR THE USE OF FIELDS
WITHIN THE CITY OF ANDOVER.
The City Council of the City of.Andover hereby ordains:
The following fees are hereby established:
Type of Fee
Adult Rec Play
Youth Rec Play
Fee - Flat Rate
$75 per team, per season
$10 additional, per player, non-resident fee
$0 per team, per season
$0 additional, per player, non-resident fee
Note: Includes the use of fields for both lighted and non-lighted.
Field w/o Lights
(private Use)
$15 Fee per hour
$75 Fee per day
$20 Fee per hour
$100 Fee per day
Field w/Lights
(Private Use)
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Andover this 17th
day of
January
, 19 95.
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST:
J. E. McKelvey - Mayor
Victoria Volk - City Clerk
.I
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January 17, 1995
AGENDA R S'ECTIO~ S t f f Committees, ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT APPROVED
epor s 0 a, FOR AGENDA
NO. Commissions Scot~ Eri7kSOn'j[
EngJ.neerJ.ng
ITEM
1'-0. BY:
Approve Sewer User Fees
q.
The Ci ty Council is requested to adopt the attached resolution
setting fees for sanitary sewer rates and sanitary sewer
connection charges.
Sanitary Sewer Fund A - From $9.00/month/unit to $10.00/month
uni t.
Sanitary Sewer Fund B - From $13.00/month/unit to
$14.00/month/unit.
) Sanitary Sewer Connections Charges - From $275.00 per unit to
$285.00.
Sanitary Sewer Area Charges - From $995.00 per acre to $1,035.
Hookup Permit Fee (Sewer) - $40.00 + Surcharge (Unchanged from
1994)
MOTION BY: SECONO BY:
.. TO:
,
)
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING SANITARY SEWER RATES AND SANITARY SEWER
CONNECTION CHARGES, TO BE EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1995 PURSUANT TO
ORDINANCE NO. 32, RESOLUTION NO. R68-81, AND COUNCIL ACTION
MAY 28, 1987.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANDOVER HEREBY RESOLVED:
Pursuant to Ordinance No. 32, Resolution No. R68-81, and Council
action of May 28, 1987, sanitary Sewer User Rates and Sanitary
Sewer Connection Charges are hereby established to be effective
January 1, 1995 as follows:
Sanitary Sewer Fund A
Sanitary Sewer Fund B
Connection Charges
Sanitary Sewer Area Charges
Hookup Permit Fee (Sewer)
$10.00/month/unit
$14.00/month/unit
$285.00/unit connection
$1,035/acre
$40.00 + Surcharge
) A unit shall be as defined in Ordinance No. 32, or by
determination of the Metropolitan Council.
PASSED by the City Council of the City of Andover this 17th
day of
January , 1995.
CITY OF ANDOVER
J.E. McKelvey - Mayor
ATTEST:
Victoria vo1k - City Clerk
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January 17. 1995
AGENDA SECTION
NQ Reports of Staff, Committees,
Commissions
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Dick Fursman,
Administration
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
ITEM
Adopt Fire Department Ordinance
1'-0.
BYo;
10.
Attached with this item is an ordinance amendment for the Fire
Department.
The language change enables the City Council to change ":he
practice of having a Fire Chief elected by the general membership
of the Fire Department to having the position appointed by the
Council and Mayor. Without the ordinance change the Ci~y will be
unable to hire a full-time Fire Chief.
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
ORDINANCE NO. 42C
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 42 AN ORDINANCE FOR THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF A VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT, MAKING RULES AND
REGULATIONS FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SAME AND PROVIDING A PENALTY
FOR VIOLATION THEREOF.
The City Council of the City of Andover hereby ordains:
Ordinance No. 42 is hereby amended as follows:
Section 2 - Appointment
for
Section 2.1 - Elections
The Assistant Chief of the Fire Department aAe-the-A55~5taAt-eh~ef
shall be elected biennially by the members of the department subject
to confirmation of the City Council. Eaeh-shall The Assistant Chief
shall hold office for two years and until h~slhe~ a successor has
been duly elected, except that (s)he may be removea by the City
Council for cause after a hearing. Firefighters and probationary
firefighters shall be appointed by the members of the department.
Firefighters shall continue to serve as members of the department
during good behavior and may be removed as provided in Section 4
hereof.
Section 4 - Duties of the Chief
The Chief shall have control over all of the fire fighting apparatus
and shall be solely responsible for its care and condition. The
Chief shall make a report, semi-annually to the City Council at its
meetings in February and August, as to the condition of the equipment
and needs of the fire department. The Chief may submit additional
reports and recommendations at a meeting of the City Council and
shall report each suspension or dismissal of a member of the fire
department at the first City Council meeting following such
suspension or dismissal. The Chief shall be responsible for the
proper training and discipline of the members for refusal or neglect
to obey orders or violation of any other personnel standards of the
fire department. The City Administrator shall be the final authority
in determining the reasonableness of any dismissal. Such suspen3ion
or dismissal shall be in accordance with the Fire Department By-laws
adopted by the membership.
"
Section 9 - Loss of Membership
Firefighters absent from three consecutiye drills or meetings, unless
excused by the Fire Chief, shall be dismissed from the
-1-
\
/
membership in the department. Such dismissal shall be governed
by Section 4 and the By-laws of the Fire Department.
All other provisions of Ordinance 42 shall remain in full force
and effect.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Andover this
day of , 19
CITY OF ANDOVER
J.E. McKelvey - Mayor
ATTEST:
Victoria volk - City Clerk
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE
Januarv 17. 1995
AGENDA
1'-0.
SECTION ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
Discussion Item
ITEM
1'-0.
Richard Fursman
Administration
~
Finance Director and Fire Chief
II.
Hiring update
The City Council met in an interview session with two
candidates for the position of finance director. Jean
Nichols was chosen to replace Daryl. Ms. Nichols has agreed
to terms as offered by the City Council. She will begin her
duties beginning in February. She will be working with Daryl
prior to his departure.
Applications are in for the fire chief position. Two city staff,
two appointed members of the fire department and a chief from
I another department will be screening the applicants. Once
the aforementioned committee reviews and interviews the
individuals, a final selection of four or five will be
interviewed by the Counci.
Staff is suggesting that the date of February 9, 1995 be
used for the final interview. If the date is acceptable, a
motion to that effect is requested.
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE
January 17, 1995
AGENDA
t-.O.
SECTION ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Discussion Item
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
ITEM
t-.O.
Richard Fursman
Administration
Finance Director Exit Interview
w
\d.
With the exit of Finance Director, Daryl Sulander, there exists
an opportunity to receive some input into his perception of
Andover. Mr. Sulander has expressed his willingness to share
his thoughts and feelings from his work experience. The
questions listed below also ask his opinion on the future
direction of the City.
\
)
1. Please describe your personal work experience.
- What was fulfilling?
- What was disappointing?
2. What things have you started that remain goals for the next
finance director?
3. What area of professional development are you looking forward
to in your next place of employment?
4. Please share your observations and recommendations on the
present and future direction of the City.
5. Othe r .
MOTION BY: SECOND BY:
TO:
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE
January 17, 1995
AGENDA
1'-0.
SECTION
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Scott Erickson,~t
Engineering
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
Non-Discussion/Consent Items
ITEM
1'-0.
Approve Plans & Specs/94-22/
Crown pointe East
BY(}~
13.
The City Council is requested to approve the resolution approving
final plans and specifications and ordering advertisement for
bids for Project 94-22, Crown pointe East, for sanitary sewer,
watermain, street and storm drain construction.
The preliminary plat, final plat and grading/drainage/erosion
control plans are currently being reviewed and are being prepared
for final approval.
) The plans and specs are available in the Engineering Office for
review.
MOTION BY:
SECONO BY:
TO:
,
)
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
MOTION by Councilmember
A RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLANS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR PROJECT
WATERMAIN, STREET AND STORM DRAIN
CROWN POINTE EAST
to adopt the following:
AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ORDERING
NO. 94-22, FOR SANITARY SEWER,
CONSTRUCTION IN THE AREA OF
WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No. 229-94, adopted by the City
Council on the 20th day of September, 19 94 , TKDA
has prepared final plans and specifications-for project 94-22 for
sanitary sewer, watermain, street and storm drain construction;
and
WHEREAS, such final plans and specifications were presented to
the City Council for their review on the 18th day of October
19 94
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Andover to
hereby approve the Final Plans and Specifications .
,
, /
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
Andover to hereby direct the City Clerk to seek public bids as
required by law, with such bids to be opened at 11:00 AM ,
Friday February 10 , 19~ at the Andover City Hall.
MOTION seconded by Councilmember
adopted by the City Council at a
and
regular
meeting this
17th
day of
January
, 19~, with Councilmembers
voting in favor of the resolution
and Councilmembers
voting against
same whereupon said resolution was declared passed.
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST:
J. E. MCKelvey - Mayor
Victoria Volk - City Clerk
/
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CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January 17, 1995
AGENDA
1'-0.
SECTION
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Non-Discussion/Consent Items
Scott Erickson, cit
Engineering
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
ITEM
1'-0.
Approve Plans & Specs/93-30/
Bunker Lake Blvd. Frontage
Road
BtriJ
,~.
The City Council is requested to approve the resolution approving
final plans and specifications and ordering advertisement for
bids for Project 93-30, Bunker Lake Boulevard Frontage Road for
sanitary sewer, watermain, street, storm sewer and appurtenances.
The documents necessary for the purchase of the right-of-way are
currently being drafted. We will proceed to obtain rights of
entry and temporary construction easements from the adjacent
property owners in order to provide an adequate time period for
the construction of this project.
The plans and specs are available in the engineering office.
,
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
1
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
MOTION by Councilmember
to adopt the following:
A RESOLUTION APPROVING FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND ORDERING
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR PROJECT NO. 93-30, FOR SANITARY SEWER,
WATERMAIN, STREET, STORM SEWER AND APPURTENANCES CONSTRUCTION IN
THE AREA OF BUNKER LAKE BOULEVARD FRONTAGE ROAD
WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No. 293-94, adopted by the City
Council on the 6th day of December , 19 94 , TKDA
has prepared final plans and specifications-rQr Project 93-30 for
sanitar sewer, watermain, street, storm sewer and a urtenances
constructJ.on; an
WHEREAS, such final plans and specifications were presented to
the City Council for their review on the 17th day of January
19 95
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Andover to
hereby approve the Final Plans and Specifications .
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
/ Andover to hereby direct the City Clerk to seek public bids as
required by law, with such bids to be opened at 11:00 AM ,
Tuesday February 28 , 19~ at the Andover City Hall.
MOTION seconded by Councilmember
and
adopted by the City Council at a
regular
meeting this
17th
day of
January
, 19~, with Councilmembers
voting in favor of the resolution
and Counci1members
yoting against
same whereupon said resolution was declared passed.
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST:
J. E. McKelvey - Mayor
Victoria Volk - City Clerk
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BUNKER LAKE BOULEVARD
FRONTAGE ROAD
CITY PROJECT 93-30
ANDOVER, MINNESOTA
STREETS DRWG.
COMM. NO. 10581 N?
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January 17, 1995
AGENDA
1'-0.
SECTION
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Non-Discussion/Consent Items
Scott Erickson,~t
Engineering
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
ITEM
1'-0.
Approve Change Order #1/94-2 &
94- 17/Woodland Ponds 2nd Addition
& Quickstrom's Addition
B[tt
16.
The City Council is requested to approve Change Order #1 to
extend the completion date for the utility installation of
Woodland Ponds 2nd Addition and Quickstrom's Addition, Project
94-2 and 94-17.
The original completion date for the utility installation was
November 18, 1994. The contractor, W.B. Miller, Inc. has
requested extending the completion date to December 30, 1994.
The extension of the completion date is due to a delay in the
signing of the developers agreement after the contract was
initially awarded. The utilities are installed and complete at
this time. There is no change in the contract amount for this
project.
MOTION BY:
SECONO BY:
TO:
\
)
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
MOTION by Councilmember
to adopt the following:
A RESOLUTION APPROVING CHANGE ORDER #1 TO PROJECT NO. 94-2 & 94-17
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF SANITARY SEWER, WATERMAIN, STREET AND STORM
DRAIN CONSTRUCTION IN THE AREA WOODLAND PONDS 2ND ADDITION AND
QUICKSTROM'S ADDITION
WHEREAS, the City of Andover has a contract for Project No. 94-
2 and 94-17, Woodland Ponds 2nd Addition and Quickstom's Addition
with W.B. Miller, Inc. of Ramsey, Minnesota.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Andover
to hereby approve the change order to Project No. 94-2 and 94-17.
MOTION seconded by Councilmember
and adopted by the
17th day
City Council at a
regular
meeting this
of
January
, 19 95 , with Counci1members
)
voting in favor of the resolution, and Counci1members
voting against, whereupon said resolution was
passed.
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST:
J. E. McKelvey - Mayor
Victoria Volk - City Clerk
\
,
.-,~
CHANGE ORDER
\
)
,
TOLTZ, KING, DUVALL, ANDERSON
AND ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED
Engineers-Architects-Planners
saint Paul, MN
Decp~er 30. 19~ Comm. No.
9843
Change Order No. -1--
To
W B Miller, Inc
for
Woodlands Ponds 2nd Addition 194_21/0nickstrom's Addition 194-171
for
Citv of Andover. Minn@sota
make the following change to your contract dated
, 19 2!-. The change and the work affected thereby
stipulations and covenants. This Change Order will
change) the contract sum by No and
_ _ _ _ _ _ no/l00 Dollars ($ 0 00 ) .
You are hereby directed to
September 27
is subject to all contract
(increase) (decrease) (not
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
This change order extends
December 30, 1994 due to a
and extra work.
the contract completion date on the Utilities to
delay in the signing of the developer'S agreement,
No Change in Contract Amount
\
Amount of Original Contract $
Additions approved to date (Nos. $
Deductions approved to date (Nos. $
Contract amount to date $
Amount of this Change Order (Add) (Deduct) (Not Changed) $
Revised Contract Amount $
165.926.45
0.00
0.00
165.926.45
0.00
165.926 45
By
Date
White - Owner*
pink Contractor*
Blue - TKDA
Approved CITY OF ANDOVER MINNESOTA
Owner
Contractor
j- (r q -
Date
.'
<_.J TKDA
TOLTZ. KING. DUVALL. ANDERSON
AND ASSOCIATES. INCORPORATED
ENGINEERS. ARCHITECTS. PLANNERS
1500 PIPER JAFFRAY PlAZA
444 CEDAR STREET
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA55101-2140
PHONE:512f202-4400 FAX:612f202-0053
January 10, 1995
Honorable Mayor and City Council
J\ndover,Mhlnesota
Re: Woodlands Ponds 2nd Addition (94-2)
Quickstrom's Addition (94-17)
City of J\ndover, Mitmesota
COllUllission No. 9843
Dear Council Members:
Transmitted herewith for your perusal and placement on the agenda of the next regular Council
meeting agenda is Change Order No.1 to extend the completion date for the above referenced
project.
If there are any questions, please contact me.
, "
, )
Sincerely,
~~
/
JLD/mha
Enclosures
)
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January 17, 1995
AGENDA
1'-0.
SECTION
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Non-Discussion/Consent Items
Scott Erickson,~l
Engineering
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
ITEM
1'-0.
Approye Change Order #2/94-2 &
94-17/Woodland Ponds 2nd Addition
& Quickstrom's Addition
rIY'&JJ
1(,.
The City Council is requested to approve Change Order #2 in the
amount of $3,104.00 for Woodland Ponds 2nd Addition and
Quickstrom's Addition, Projects 94-2 and 94-17.
The extra work was required for the utility and street
installations for this project.
MOTION BY:
SECONO BY:
TO:
. /
,
)
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
MOTION by Councilmember
to adopt the following:
A RESOLUTION APPROVING CHANGE ORDER *2 TO PROJECT NO. 94-2 & 94-17
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF SANITARY SEWER, WATERMAIN, STREET AND STORM
DRAIN CONSTRUCTION IN THE AREA WOODLAND PONDS 2ND ADDITION AND
QUICKSTROM'S ADDITION
WHEREAS, the City of Andover has a contract for Project No.
94-2 and 94-17, Woodland Ponds 2nd Addition and Quickstom's Addition
with W.B. Miller, Inc. of Ramsey, Minnesota.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Andover
to hereby approve the change order to project No. 94-2 and 94-17.
MOTION seconded by Councilmember
and adopted by the
17th day
City Council at a
meeting this
regular
of
, 19 95 , with Counci1members
January
J
voting in favor of the resolution, and Councilmembers
voting against, whereupon said resolution was
passed.
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST:
J. E. McKelvey - Mayor
Victoria Yolk - City Clerk
./
CHANGE ORDER
\
)
TOLTZ, KING, DUVALL, ANDERSON
AND ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED
Engineers-Architects-Planners
Saint paul, MN
Januarv 10. 19~ Corom. No.
9843
Change Order No. -2--
To
W B Miller. Inc
for Woodlands Ponds 2nd Addition 194-21/0uickstrom's Addition 194-171
for City of Andover. Minnesota
You are hereby directed to
Seotember 27
is subject to all contract
(increase) (decrease) (not
One Hundred Four and
make the foJ.lowing change to your contract dated
, 19~. The change and the work affected thereby
stipulations and covenants. This Change Order will
change) the contract sum by Three Thousand
_ _ - - - - no/lOa Dollars ($ 3.104 00 ) .
This change order provides for the extra work done on the following project:
Woodland Ponds 2nd Addition (94-2):
1. Excavation for additional subgrade material:
)
Backhoe w/Operator 0.5 HR @ $ 95.00
Scraper w/Operator 5.5 HR @ $ 75.00
Loader w/Operator 1.0 HR @ $ 80.00
Dozer w/Operator 1.0 HR @ $ 85.00
Subtotal for Labor and Equipment
$ 47.50
$ 412.50
$ 80.00
S 85.00
$ 625.00
2. Tree Removal on Embankment:
Backhoe w/Operator 0.5 HR @ $ 95.00 $ 47.50
Dozer w/Operator 1.0 HR @ $ 85.00 $ 85.00
Foreman 0.5 HR @ $ 55.00 S 27.50
Subtotal for Labor and Equipment $ 160.00
3. Extending Sanitary Services on Quay Street:
Backhoe w/Operator 2.0 HR @ $ 95.00 $ 190.00
Foreman 2.0 HR @ $ 55.00 $ 110.00
Laborer 4.0 HR @ $ 32.00 $ 128.00
4" PVC SDR 35 Service Pipe 20.0 LF @ S 1. 70 $ 34.00
4" PVC SDR 35 Caps 2.0 EA @ S 2.50 S 5.00
Subtotal for Labor, Materials and Equipment $ 467.00
4. Raise Gate Valves 6" below Finished Grade:
Backhoe w/Operator 1.5 HR @ S 95.00 S 142.50
Laborer 3.0 HR @ $ 32.00 $ 96.00
Foreman 1.0 HR @ $ 55.00 S 55.00
Subtotal for Labor and Equipment S 293.50
, ,
, I
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January 17, 1995
AGENDA
1'-0.
SECTION
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Non-Discussion/Consent Items
scott. Eric~son,dt
EngJ.neerJ.ng
ITEM
r-o.
Approve Change Order #4/93-12/
Hills of Bunker Lake 5th Addn.
\'1.
The City Council is requested to approve Change Order #4 in
the amount of $12,600.11 for the Hills of Bunker Lake 5th
Addition, Project 93-12.
The extra work was required for the utility and street
installations for this project.
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
8[\ ~J
W~
)
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
MOTION by Councilmember
to adopt the following:
A RESOLUTION APPROVING CHANGE ORDER #4 TO PROJECT NO. 93-12 FOR
THE IMPROVEMENT OF SANITARY SEWER, WATERMAIN, STREET AND STORM
DRAIN CONSTRUCTION IN THE AREA HILLS OF BUNKER LAKE 5TH ADDITION.
WHEREAS, the City of Andover has a contract for Project No.
93-12, Hills of Bunker Lake 5th Addition with C.W. Houle, Inc. of
Shoreview, Minnesota.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Andover
to hereby approve the change order to Project No. 93-12.
MOTION seconded by Counci1member
and adopted by the
17th day
City Council at a
regular
meeting this
of
January
, 19 95 , with Councilmembers
voting in favor of the resolution, and Councilmembers
voting against, whereupon said resolution was
passed.
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST:
J. E. McKelvey - Mayor
Victoria Volk - City Clerk
~
CHANGE ORDER
/
TOLTZ, KING, DUVALL, ANDERSON
AND ASSOCIATES, INCORPORATED
Engineers-Architects-Planners
Saint Paul, MN
Jan 10.
19~ Comm. No. 10483
Change Order No. ~
To
C W. Houle. Inc
for
Hill~ of Bunker Lake 5th Addition 193-12\
for
Citv of Andov~r~ Minneso~a
You are hereby directed to make the following change to your contract dated
June 7 , 19~. The change and the work affected thereby
is subject to all contract stipulations and covenants. This Change Order will
(increase) (decrease) (not change) the contract surn by Twelve Thousand
Six Hundred and - - - - - - - - - - - 11/100 Dollars ($ 12.600 11 ).
This change order provides for the extra work done on the following project:
Hills of Bunker Lake 5th Addition (City Project 93-12; Commission No. 10483):
Unit
Ouantitv Price Amount
1. Additional time required at 12"
watermain connection (Invoice 4383) 3.5 HR $389.00 $ 1,361.50
2. Removal of Concrete at the 12"
watermain Connection (Invoice 4383) 1.0 HR $100.00 $ 100.00
3. Installed Conduit Crossings for
Utility Companies (Invoices 4393,
4407, 4457) 13.0 HR $389.00 $ 5,057.00
4. Restocking Charge for the Conduit
that was ordered and Anoka Electric
ended up supplying it (Invoice 4393) 1.0 LS $100.00 $ 100.00
5. Additional Time required to Lay Pipe
due to the peat excavation
(Invoice 4399) 4.5 HR
$389.00
$ 1,750.50
6. Rock used for Laying Pipe over the
Peat Excavated Areas 269.51 TN
$ 12.23
$ 3,296.11
7. Time Required to Grade the
Boulevards
11. 0 HR
$ 85.00
$
935.00
NET CHANGE -
$12,600.11
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE
JANUARY 17,1995
AGENDA SECTION
1'-0. NON-DISCUSSION I CONSENT ITEMS
..
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT APPROVED
FRANK o. STONE FOR AGENDA
PUBLIC WORKS SUPERINTENDEt"- BV~
4<-
~
ITEM
ig. HIRE PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEES
MAYOR AND COUNCIL IS REQUESTED TO APPROVE THE HIRING OF JERRY KROLL AS
PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE PERSON PRIMARILY ASSIGNED TO OUR
WATER/SEWER DEPARTMENT AND THE HIRING OF RONALD SCOTT AS PUBLIC WORKS
MAINTENANCE PERSON PRIMARILY ASSIGNED TO OUR STREETS & HIGHWAYS
DEPARTMENT. BOTH GENTLEMEN ACCEPTED OUR OFFER FOR EMPLOYMENT,
PENDING APPROVAL BY MAYOR AND COUNCIL, AND HAS AGREED TO START JANUARY
18, 1995 WITH A SALARY OF $9.67/HOUR. A $O.50/HOUR INCREASE WILL BE AWARED
AFTER SATISFACTORILY COMPLETING THE 6 MONTHS PROBATIONARY PERIOD.
DARYL SULANDER, RAY SOWADA AND BRIAN KRAABEL INTERVIEWED FOUR
~ APPLICANTS FOR THESE POSITIONS. WE FEEL THAT MR. KROLL'S AND MR. SCOTT'S
QUALIFICATIONS BEST MEET OUR DEPARTMENTAL NEEDS AND THAT THEIR
EXPERIENCE WILL BE AN ASSET TO THE CITY.
MOTION BY:
.. -'
,
I
TO:
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE Janllnry 17 r 1 QQc;
AGENDA SECTION
NO Non-Discussion Items
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
ITEM
NO. Greenwood Graphics
Dick Fursman,
Administration
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
{J?~
Iq.
Chuck Greenwood of Greenwood Graphics has been informed that the
Economic Development Authority did not want to extend
construction time on his building to three years.
In meeting with Mr. Greenwood an understanding was reached in
which Mr. Greenwood would be contacted in the event another offer
was made on the property and he would be given the first option
to purchase it outright at that time. Mr. Greenwood also
expressed interest in the expanding industrial park where the
salvage yards presently sit. There is an understanding that once
the park begins development he will be given an opportunity to
put money down and reserve a lot.
Mr. Greenwood has expressed his continued interest in moving to
Andover and will continue to work with staff to develop a deal
throughout the next year.
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE
January 17, 1995
AGENDA SECTION
NO. Non-Discussion Consent Items
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
Finance
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
ITEM
1'-0.
Appropriate Funding
City Hall Well Repair
i
i
Daryl E. su1ande~~/
Finance Director~
BY}V
dO.
REQUEST
The City Council is requested to appropriate $1,167 from the
General Fund contingency account for the repair of the City
Hall well pump.
BACKGROUND
The $25,619 set aside in the 1995 General Fund contingency account
for unspecified and/or unforeseen expenditures needs to be drawn
on already. During the cold snap January 3rd and 4th, the well
pump for City Hall quit working. The invoice for repair in the
amount of $1,166.92 was not anticipated, nor budgeted for in the
City Hall maintenance budget.
The authorization from the contingency account will satisfy our
current obligation to the vendor. The formal budget authorization
and resolution will be presented with other requests later this
year.
MOTION BY:
SECONO BY:
"-
TO:
DATE:
January 17, 1995
ITEMS GIVEN TO THE CITY COUNCIL
Cit Council Minutes - Januar 3, 1995
Economic Develo ment Authorit Minutes _ Januar 5, 1995
Park and Recreation Commission Minutes _ Januar 5, 1995
Memo from Wayne Ness - December 22, 1994
December 1994 BUilding Dept. Report
Home Construction Article
Sketch Plan/Timber Meadows 3rd Addition
Schedule of Bills
~
PLEASE ADDRESS THESE ITEMS AT THIS MEETING OR PUT THEM ON THE NEXT
AGENDA.
THANK YOU.
~ Date:
\D" From:
\ To:
Copies:
Blind CC:
Attach:
SUbject:
Dec 22, 1994 1:16 PM
Wayne Ness
CITY OF ANDOVER
CITY COUNCIL, MAYOR, PLANNING
SNOWMOBILING IN ANDOVER
I, MY FAMILY, AND A GREAT MAJORITY OF THE RESIDENTS OF ANDOVER I HAVE TALKED
WITH LIVING ALONG AND CLOSE TO ROUND LAKE BOULEVARD IN THE VICINITY OF 141ST
TO 143RD AVENUE'S ARE STRONGLY AGAINST THE CITY OF ANDOVER ALLOWING
SNOWMOBILING IN HEAVILY POPULATED AREAS, ANYWHERE IN THE CITY OF ANDOVER.
WHEN MY WIFE AND I PIRST MOVED TO ANDOVER IN 1976, 14268 ROUND LAKE
BOULEVARD, WE TOo WERE SNOWMOBILE ENTHUSIASTS. WE OWNED AND RODE SNOWMOBILES
IN AND AROUND ANDOVER. AS THE YEARS EVOLVED MORE PEOPLE MOVED INTO THE CITY,
MORE TRAFFIC OCCURRED ALONG ROUND LAKE BOULEVARD AND SNOWMOBILING FOR US
BECAME MORE DANGEROUS AND LESS ENJOYABLE. IT WAS GETTING HARDER AND HARDER
TO FIND PLACES TO SNOWMOBILE WITHOUT INFRINGING ON OTHER PEOPLES RIGHTS AND
OR PROPERTY. SNOWMOBILING IN THIS PART OF ANDOVER WAS AND IS NO LONGER SAFE
NOR FEASIBLE.
PRIOR TO THE UPGRADE OF ROUND LAKE BOULEVARD THIS STRETCH OF ROAD WAS
NOTORIOUS FOR ACCIDENTS AND EVEN DEATHS. SEEING TNE NEED FOR SOMETHING TO BE
DONE, BEFORE MORE PEOPLE WERE INJURED OR KILLED, THE STATE, COUNTy AND CITy
UPGRADED THE ROAD AND REDUCED THE SPEED LIMIT IN THIS AREA. THIS GREATLY
REDUCED THE NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS AND EVEN THE NOISE POLLUTION AND PROPERTY
DAMAGE THAT WAS OCCURRING.
I THINK THE TIME IS LONG OVERDUE FOR TODAY'S LEADERS OF ANDOVER TO CONSIDER
THE SAME APPROACH TO SNOWMOBILING AS OUR PAST LEADERS DID TO ROAD SAFETY.
FHEY SAW A NEED TO DO SOMETHING, TO PREVENT FUTURE ACCIDENTS AND MAKE THE
:ITY A SAFER PLACE TO LIVE IN AND VISIT, AND THEY ACTED UPON IT.
~ SOON AS IT SNOWS ANY MEASURABLE AMOUNT, ROUND LAKE BOULEVARD BECOMES A
'NOWMOBlLE TRAIL, NOT JUST THE BOULEVARDS, BUT THE SHOULDERS AND DRIVING
ANES ALSO. YOU SEE SNOWMOBILES PASSING CARS ON EITHER SIDE AND HAVING NO
'ESPECT FOR STOPPING AT INTERSECTIONS OR OTHER LAWS THAT PERTAIN TO TH&~.
HIS TYPE OF ACTIVITY IS TOTALLY UNCALLED FOR IN THIS, OR ANy PART OF ANDOVER.
AM NOT FOR A TOTAL BAN ON SNOWMOBILING IN ANDOVER, BUT I SEE NO REASON FOR
OU, THE LEADERs OF ANDOVER, TO ALLOW THEM IN HEAVELY POPULATED AREAs OR
LONG HEAVILY TRAVELED ROADS SUCH AS SOUTHERN ROUND LAKE BOULEVARD. I HAVE NO
)UBT IN MY MIND THAT EVENTUALLY SOMEONE WILL BE SERIOUSLY INJURED, OR WORSE
'T KILLED, IF SOMETHING ISN'T DONE SOON. I DO NOT KNOW THE CURRENT RULES
'DOVER HAS FOR THE REGULATION OF ALL TERRAIN VECHICLES, BUT I DO KNOW I DO
>T SEE THEM ABUSING ANDOVER LIKE SNOWMOBILES DO. REGULATE SNOWMOBILES IN A
MILAR FASHION AS A.T.v. TRAFFIC AND OR HUNTING. ALLOW IT IN CERTAIN AREAS,
'T NOT WHERE IT ENDANGERS OTHER PEOPLE OR INFRINGES ON THEIR RIGHTS.
HOPE YOU TOOK THE TIME TO READ THIS AND REFLECT ON IT. I BELIEVE
DWMOBILING HAS ITS PLACE IN ANDOVER, BUT NOT EVERYWHERE IN ANDOVER.
'OPE THE CURRENT LEADERS OF ANDOVER HAVE THE COURAGE TO STAND UP AND SAY,
'TS REGULATE SNOWMOBILING IN ANDOVER, BEFORE SOMEONE IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
KILLED UNNECCESSARILyn. AFTER-THE-FACT MAY BE TOO LATE FOR SOMEONE.
W ().t{ncJ - Ii) e)j..J~
~
CITY of ANDOVER
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD NW. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (612) 755-5100
MEMORANDUM
TO:
COPIES TO:
FROM:
DATE:
REFERENCE:
Mayor & City Council
Departments
David Almqren
,Trlnlli'lry 4 199<;
I hereby submit the following report of the Building Department for
the Month of December 1994:
DECEMBER 1994 MONTHLY BUILDING DEPARTMENT REPORT
BUILDING PERMITS
28 Residential
2 Remodeling/Finishing
1 Pole Building/Barn
2 Structural Changes
2 Porches/Decks
1 Repair Fire Damage
1 Other
36
APPROXIMATE VALUATION
$ 2,691,000.00
362,500.00
6,000.00
1,800.00
2,700.00
1,400.00
249,000.00
$ 3,314,400.00
FEES COLLECTED
32,221.52
319.75
2,487.68
191.15
725.00
3,838.90
42.00
357.50
70.00
1,350.00
120.00
75.00
140.00
20.00
435.00
248.00
30.00
42,671.50
42,E71.50
503,051.63
3,314,400.00
47,478,849.00
PERMITS
36 Building Permits
2 Renewal Permits
34 Heating Permits
8 Heating Repair
29 Hook Up (Sewer)
35 Plumbing Permits
2 Plumbing Repair
143 Pumping Permits
2 Septic Permit
27 Water Meter
30 Certificates of Occupancy
3 Contractor's License
28 License Verification Fee
4 Health Authority Form
29 Sewer Administration Fee
31 SAC Retainage Fee
1 Reinspection Fee
TOTAL BUILDING DEPARTMENT INCOME--DECEMBER 1994
TOTAL BUILDING DEPARTMENT INCOME--YTD 1994
TOTAL VALUATION--DECEMBER 1994
TOTAL VALUATION--YTD 1994
Total Number of Houses YTD (1994) - 400
Total Number of Houses YTD (1993) - 514
DA/jp
-- I engine controllers made by Motorola. ',_,
Sheldahl shares shot up 11.5 percent;_~,:
with the news, $1.50 a share, to close ::'
"l~
C B at$14,50onvolumeofl17,700 .~ciq
shares, Story, Page 28.
SECTION
Market wrap-up, Page 48
6 PAGES
MUTUAL FUNDS
,~
.
3IV
THE ECONOMY
tt 1-ll~q6
Home construction
down 12% in '94
:onsumer prices
;nown as "consumer price index, "
hows monthly inflation of prices.
1any pension and employment
ontracts are tied to it.
ercent change
easonally
djusted
Annual
ARON KAHN STAFF WRITER
8
6
; V"'-
T he TWi~ Cities area led a three-year
housing boom after the Persian GulI War
and recession of the early 1990s, but new
figures show home construction fell 12
percent in 1994, including a. 25 percent
drop in December compared with De-
cember 1993.
Still, local builders said they were
grateful for three years of plenty and
predict a respectable 1995 despite a pro-
jected slip of another 6 percent.
"Even with that much of a decline, the
numbers wilI stilI be 11 percent higher
than in 1991, our last low year," said Vi
HOUSING CONTINUED ON 58 ~
8
6
o
.84 '94
---.----.--_1
I Up Of
Woodbury
Eden Prairie
Lakeville
Plymouth
Brooklyn Park
Eagan
Andover
Cottage Grove
Oakdale
1994
units
897
799
519
776
452
569
393
398
349
MANAGEMENT
v
MeT replaces
chief executive
-?J!.
:~'"J{
'~'t;;
./~J2.
:l ~::.
..~~:': .
;>l~~:
--...::,.:'1
WALTER PARKER STAFF WRITER , .,c'..'
D.J. Hill, who led troubled Micro Co;;';'
ponent Technology of Shoreview to a dral ;,
matic turnaround in 19~_2 and PU,b li~O . ",
fering in 1993, only to ~ the comp .."..
sandbagged by major ,;iccounting e . ~. ,
in 1994, has resigned as president aIiCf'
chief executive of the semiconductbrat,
testing equipment company. . :;~~3
.!D~
The company annoUnced late Wedne:P::R<:
day that Hill, 45, will be replaced by Lfn.t
David Sikes, 53, a former vice presideift 5.
of semiconductor research and devel~~,
ment for Motorola, who since' 1992 hD~
been president of Ramtron International: .;
a Colorado Springs-based semiconduct(ll)'!(;
memory product firm. Sikes also willi..-
become chainnan of MCT. ;:? u'
" '
l
,
V.""''''' V,''''''''' V,''''''''' V.""'''''
,~.. ." "'.- '. '''0", no ,,~-, '''lAm ""~ _THO "" '''n-.
'''''''' ,~, "., +. ""'" '" ''''>r ''n -...., ... ,~_ ''n 11,. 11). _ '.
'''''< "" "0+ "~I 'T"m '" .~ '''''. "" J'.-.'n T',,"... ,,~_,
-'-., IJ ".- ~ """ .. '."... "" '" +T~E. '" , + '. HOUSING
''''10 "" fl'.+, .",.,.,... ,~+ "" ..""", '" ", Jl'." 11 I'H.!t
'_T'",,,.,...,,.. ...ao lOl II'. ...."'" "" J~+ .,. T""" ''''' "'_.
'''' "".- '. '''E." '" ,,-'. '''''' "" l~_ ".. T'''''T... ""+ '.
.- 'If", "'H. "''';a "" ,,~+ " ....... If"" . '. +T_. '" '... ~
'''''' IJo ".. '. '...... 111 · · '. ...." "'" II~ - "'" TClIDoI. m. '''' _ '. V CONTINUED FROM J B
'- """ + '. ..... "" · - '. ''''E.. "' ''''. '. J"". ..
"'''''' ~"'.- "" -..... .., '1"-, '-'" '" S'. ~'" II,~ =
~:::::''',,'i'..11~'' :::::~ '~: r:;:U :::;:.: ::;:+ W ;='~~",'r~'~ Traynor, executive vice president
'..... '" 11~_~ -.. ...,,'.-, +'-""''' ,,+ '. T-.. J" ..., of the Builders Association of the
~""'U "" "'..-',", =. '%"~^; '" ::::;: ':: i:::!. ~ +i~ ~~'''_'~' TWin Cities.
~O,. """ +:::::i:'.. ~~..~, ::'''oc. ,:,,:~,.--~ :;;::- :: f.'--':~ Woodbury led in home construc_
~:"",:':;:;:: ::::='~:"'"..-'/~ ::::'~ ~:~ i~':';:;,: tion for a third straight year al-
'''''''''''I'". ''n "'-''''1 "'H ~ .."" .","'- '" T_. '" "'+." though as in most communities,
-."'" '. -. IJJ1 "'-'. ...c. CD "" T",,_,... '.... ''n
,T." '" 1"" '" ....0 """,.." -....... 'u .'.- '. T_.., + '. activity was down from 1993.
""', '" "H '. -...... '" "-'. ..... '" ..-. T"""'..,,,......... T '1. W db E
m.""""'''..Ioo+.......'''''.... .-....'''1...'1.. T...",,,,,,,,.,. rallDg 00 ury were den
-'.. "-"" ...."",,"',,'.-'. +'- "'",...,. T... m'I.._',.. P L k .11 PI th
""" '" '" -11"'" Il'S ",-~ '''''''' .. "',-, -T..." ~"~'-" rairie, a eVI e, ymou,
~ : :;:::~ ~~lJ:'f,,,:~,~ :;;;~',~~ 11,~_" ;::: :: J~_,. Brooklyn Park, Eagan, Andover,
... '" ,,~- '. 'OW.""",,, "'" '. ''''''''' '" .. T_ """ ., Cottage Grove, Oakdale and Chan-
:;:",}':,' ~!:,,~ ~:~::' r!i~ ,~;'~ :~ f.:.:,~+,,~ -;;;:. '" t::--'i hassen.
~ ':'7 ~~:,~ :::.-:;:c;:.,.:,,::-~:~ ::::'~..~'iI~..." ;;:: ~lJ~~ ".. Traynor said the December
.. 1Il .. ..."'''', l""_",, ..""" "" II~ -"",.T. "" "',-,,. plunge was not Surprising because
;:'~~I,i~:~' +~:,':;,Tli!:~'n+_.~ ::: : :~~:: +~ClI","',.,'::t~ pent-up demand from the reces.
:n ISla 11'12 Notasl.sm 42''1 - 1\ +Il/c1lCst J9S ~ + 'I" ThmPSE T13 13'
.. "" · + '. -....'oC '" ,..- '. '- "'''' JCom ""'''''1... '" sion was all but satisfied, and in-
wi ~""''- ".. .~".. "" .,.~ .- 7J.~ +JDoeo "<0'''10. "" t t t t hi h' th
1<"" "-!Iu +'~'n ","U ..~- I.. '''''.+ '. ,"",.", '''''.'" eres ra es were a a g .or e
.n,.. I +, -.'mTClII" l>',,_, ...., Iii. ",,_ -" _ ",. "."
.. '" '" +. -...", III '''-'" '''''''' III "" _0' '" "I.. year.
. ":.. ','i:'"-'~ ~i~, ~; ,,'" ::::'%~~~"'~ r::,'!oo I~~ ~ Contractors took out 10,634 per-
' '''' II," + '. ''''',0< ... ......v..., '''.... "" T"_.. "'_.
'''''''''''-'1.. ''''fA," "" ,...- '. ''''''' "" """ T_ "" "H. mits for single-family homes in
III "H '. .""'.0 "7 " - " '_ Ii ,,,_,, +1""", II~ "'. '.
",'it, n~; ~ ~..:::.;,::,.~~'"..+.~~ ::::,~ g.~ ~ +i::";O(o ~ ~~., 1994, a 12 percent drop from
JIl ,~+ '. ..... "".. · '. ...", IJI" ",. '. -T""", '112 ,,'.... ." 12,139 in 1993. However, the num-
,,~,:::;~ ::::::,'';;,' ~:: -~::'':''''.~':'-;~ -;;::'''\~~~.~, bers of units built in 1994 dropped
~~.~-.;~ -:;:;;'.': J~::Z :::;: ":"~,-;~ '~~~~"'~~~-;,~ at a slOwer rate, 9 percent, re-
': ~'" +'. 0 :=. 1: ~~ ;z:.::1 ':l'~: ~ flecting the grOwing presence of
'" fl +.. DCO "'." .... no '''' Tm.o", "" "'H . retirees and "empty nesters" in
g',:,:;~ g:,""":n~;~ :~:'.1;;:;"." t:,:,~m",ll(,,::f.i;l; the ,marketplace.
<II ,~+" OM Goo "" "'. ....,,,,, ''',,_ '" T"..,..."... ll.. _ ~
~ 1': ~ :z ~~ l~r g t ~ -5.... "" ""-'" +;~ ,,,,"'Sl~""'~ Several townhouses and other
~ ""'" 19l '" T-. '''T '" h d h b b.1
~,~'.. ""'...,,,,, - W lJ", """'" i;;::""n; ir.:~:: attac e omes can e w t on
"". +.. &:,."';.: :,:",:-.,~ ~:;s!!; :l:_. T_", '''n,- '" one permit; thus the number of
; ~-,. g:f: ~ ~~-. ~'l:'~sI;:~-;~ +;;;:~ /1: '~-;'!: units built in some communities is
,."+,, """""",,,,.-.,. ~O'm Il' l', +'^- '" ,~+.. higher than the number of per-
,.,-.. ,-",,,,, ,,+.. +l!.M""""'so'''.' T""'NJ "'U'_"
,,,,-,, Olom'" lUF."'''''''' "'T..... ""+ ".. T.... ." ,,-'. , mits, the figure nOrmally USed in
' ".- '. """...., ''n """ "" ,,",_., _T..... "" '''_'" .
"'-', """'''' '" ''''. W """. '''' ..... '. T"", "" 7'..'. housing-start fIgures.
ll'., ~ "'''' ". II . ~ ,..,,, "''' T"", """ _ '"
~,""-'~ ~I: 1..-" :I~~"':n:~~ U "We expect the market to re-
::~;''n -~'~~~,,~,,~ -ilt:..'::I 1r;+-'1 +~:=":~~:,:. main fairly stable, with town-
,,- " +""dO' "", lJ...,~ .... "" ""-.. -v....,P"', ,,-.. homes remaining a particularly
"'IS" "'''''llot."",..-"" "'.. "".'" -v_.... .."..." Tr
".-', "'"'" "',"'-" 'OfP", Jl7 ". -v_"'"'''''''''' healthy market segment," aynor
17'.. '" +O.ClIl...~, "H ~ -So".", """fir'" vs""" '. IJ ." said. "This trend should continue
- ~,':~,~;~t +::::'::. J:+" ~~..: ,',':_,.
",- '. """.""" .~ lotlcn.., "'-. USTeo 1lO ,"'... given the fa~t that the number of
"'.. On. 'IJO" - ~ +- "IJ ...." -.II.... ~ "'+ 1 empty nesters is expected to grow
~ +~,,J: Ii]; .,,, +:::," ";:: 'i" .'. ~~:;::";:""';:,.-:,!: 29.3 percent during the years
'I, +', Ornr, JSI 11/,,_ '... SeITId't JIO 'J~_ Jti UniCq 3CI ~ 2 0" E t t
~-" ~~~0,,;;:,;'7',--,;; -~': .~'~.~--;:: :;:: ,,\17,.:~:,: 1995- 00. mp y nes ers are
+', -0...".. " "- '... lClIooc. ~,.., v... '" "'.. Couples whose children no longer
.+, +0......,..,,,,...'. """" 1lI Il"-w ""-''''''".", live at home.
I OJofdJhc Sl5m~__ Sc:tlIm.lII467Zl'Al.I'l--.lJIlifrwo.oII7ft'17/u_11.14
P/Q _ -SciClantZ22271fl_7/t6 UIII"'rlTCJII1'I'6,.1/14
r SciStr 1177 'I'l-I\ Ullittcn C3 "-14
~+""00Cl"....+.._"",", ~,,~ U VM,,, '" "...
-\, ~Inr 5a'ZII)IAl l~r,IJ1,.fl._'''' UICIII'I J(JJl +'':1
,.~.. POll: .:\6 SdItJ: 331 l~_ ~ +UJdl.1isr 1.573 4" + ~ PRICES
;~ ~.:,:: 11Z;~ ;::u :;: :!.: ~':v..,:'J ,:
-P5C U7I ~-I +Sbdb J60 I + 'h6 +Utdll wt"'10 1 ,. '"
. '111 PIcw lei ~,. :It s.cc.. Sf1 $, us eco. mr zn.,. It _ CO'~NUED FRO" J B
-'. ""T.. '" "" looro,,""lII _.. us....,,""""... ...." ,~
Plc8alll.5NdJa_1'l SEE:Q n, Jl.'J2_I~ USLolrt I&I! 12111
"'. ~ llltJ01.i_It ~%Q ~+ltI US1GOt6J714C''''+\
PIofCa: f7t 0'';+ '" s.MclI.,tD2 l\tI lIST~ It,.c,,,... '..
-"-s 1215 )'.-'!Il ~N.! JD..'JI-IJ>> .USTnrSff2 II,;C+ 111.
.Ja ~_1I -'" ~ 1ISJ'~ USTrsr J1I6I;+~
I.... .....TOI 1(1)> Ir... JtI .... SIIl5~-J.'J:t . l.IIt:Y_ I" tt:\i_ '.
.. PINeo '11 ,..,-,~ SInln J5D I.;, ~lWlI 21 _...
It PwloIPrj SJS 14 +'" s.r.cr <I6S5 .1'1+" u.. Jc2I.4ST.ilI+z
.. ~-2J7.+., -... 41S.",.._" UAulo.,I....I..~I,..
" PwlTal", II".. '-12 +s.a,. J7' 6ltI+ 111 ~ ItS ""+ '.
: :=:':':";100 ~~~t: ~1Ir.1:~
: :::g" l:1:"!::~ ~ i:;!:~ =::. ~ ~..
+PWt,g ntu 1'-+" sr..c..,. In 5 V
-""111<-.... _......._....
I ~ 1 r.r.. ~ IDf Pt\,fo I.... VUI IIf7 m.- '4
I ~1" ~I -JtI ~""m...._I...... YSrEntlDlIJ.';a_I~
l ~~,. m.+T +SIuiWi I&D 21 +1\0\1 V..., _ 17",+ ~
""'-F1lI.......+ I.... Sino., lIS ~ VIITId'i m 211...._..
-,;, "" ':-1 ...... ICD. V'""" '" ""_ ~
......, "''' -. "'""" '" S16 v_ "'""-W
....... 1OlIl"....." ...... """ _. -VofYU ." "'_ "-
PIl>>r. JU " SIbYl an 1,.,.,- ~ .YIluJef laJl 21 +1
PtoosttSQJ5+~ Sl.MiII.fSOZJInf-I,,>> Y.l1Ol'94'~_.lilo ..
~tylnl4fII"""" ~......_. ..
THURSDAY. JANUARY 12.1995
NORDICTRACK
SAINT PAUL PIONEER PRESS
V CONTINUED FROM IB
The Comj
totype of ar
allow a Var:
concentrate
In March.
ted to intrac
exercise equ
of the 70 mil
suffer from i
"A numbe;
with through
activities," K
expenditure levels."
Bostic also said NordicTrack
Would keep its advertising bUdget
at $30 million, but he outlined a
new strategy.
Instead of bUYing last-minute or
unsold advertising time on cable
television, Bostic said, the compa_
ny will pay up front for Scheduled
advertising.
The vitamin plan
NordicTrack executives said the
company will not manufactUre the
Vitamins, but will use its direct-
mail system and 100-plus retail
stores to sell and distribute them.
"It might Work," said Albert
Klein, analyst for Manhattan_
based Hampshire Securities.
'.'They've got two excellent distri-
bution centers for it."
The company plans to le~erage .
its extensive customer database to
market the Vitamins, packaging
specific vitamins with specific ex-
ercise devices.
Kirkendall Would not diVUlge
plans for other products in Nordic-
Track's effort to become a well-
ness company, but he said the
Company will keep lOOking for
products that augment its custom_
ers' healthy lifestyle.
"We're Committed to market
products that will enhance their
lives," Kirkendall said. "We want
to be the purveyors of products
that make people feel better about
themselves and their lives."
NordicTrack has a netWork of
hundreds of inventors who SUpply
the manufacturer with ideas and
samples to market. Some of the
inventions are rejected; others are
tested.
The mark
Extensions
cise products :
dicTrack's m,
$2.5 billion he
ment market.
Wong, the it
ficer, said tha
18.9 percent 0
market. Sixty- ,
Company's tot.
come from dir
infomercials; 3
enues are from
Treadmills c
in-home fitn~
sales of $757 n:
Doyle, director
search for the :
Goods Associat.
Although Doy
bers for 1994 ar
mated total uniJ
mills will be up
This month th
begin rolling OUt
its popular $600
Walkfit ranks
nues for Nordic!
its high-profile c:
machine.
The 20-year-olt
already markets
ercise and fitn~
ucts, says it plans
additional produc
-
MARKSJARVIS
derwriting to enh;
and to earn the er
sociated with larg
ings."
The trustee alle
the first offering, l
fell sharply, and P
with a lot of stock,
The complaint s,
dison 'Tad' Piper r
rected Piper Jalfre
get the probl~m fix
actions to increase
Bonneville stock." (
the complaint alleg
vi~.o'" '0___ on _
will remain subdued, but that
1994's performance would be hard
to repeat," said econOmist Bruce
Steinberg of Merrill Lyncb & Co.
in New York City. "There is still
no real evidence of wage accelera_
tion."
The consumer gange rOSe 2.9
percent in 1992 and 3.1 percent in
1991.
While the Federal Reserve
raised short-term interest rates
six times last vear _ n".",~_
Y CONTINUED FROM I B
there was fraud, but he claims
Piper never was a participant or
knew about it. A lot of the case, he
says, will hinge on how the court
interprets accounting methods.
In preparing for BonneVille's
initial public offering, Schnell
says, Piper relied on audited fi-
nancial statements prepared by
Deloitte & Touche, which also is
being sued by the bankruptcy
rOllrt t""~t_
m
Minnesota Department of Health
925 Delaware Street Southeast
P.O. Box 59040
Minneapolis, MN 55459-0040
(612) 627-5100
t c. 1,q5
I~ I
December 28, 1994
Andover City Council
c/o Ms. Vicki Volk, Clerk
Andover City Hall
1685 Crosstown Boulevard NW
Andover, Minnesota 55304
Dear Council Members:
This is to inform you that the Minnesota Department of Health has nearly completed
development of the wellhead protection program. The objective of wellhead protection
is to protect public health by safeguarding the areas which contribute water to public wells
from potential sources of groundwater contamination. It is expected that this program will
be implemented sometime in 1995 following promulgation of the state wellhead protection
rule.
We are enclosing a copy of the newsletter that we have developed for the wellhead
protection program. We will be sending you additional information about the wellhead
protection program on a regular basis through this newsletter. Also, we will send you a
copy of the wellhead protection rule when we have it ready for public review and
comment.
Because of the large number of public water suppliers in this state, it was necessary to
develop a ranking scheme for phasing public water supply systems into the program.
This scheme is based on the percentage of vulnerable wells in the system and the size
of the population served. Priority is also given to systems which serve children. Based
on information that exists in our database at this time, your system is ranked number
1,237 out of the 1,586 community and nontransient noncommunity systems in Minnesota
which rely on groundwater to serve their customers.
This ranking is subject to change should new information become available regarding
your system. Information that could change your ranking includes data related to well
water quality, well construction, pumping rates, and population served. In addition, any
municipal system which adds a new well after the wellhead protection rule takes effect is
immediately brought into the program regardless of its position on the current list. We
TOO: (612) 627-6003 (Twin Cities) 1-800-627-3529 (Greater Minnesota)
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Andover City Council
Page 2
December 28, 1994
anticipate that for the next several years only municipalities which add a well to their
system or public water suppliers who voluntarily want to develop wellhead protection
plans will be brought into the wellhead protection program.
If you have any questions regarding your ranking for phasing into the wellhead protection
program, status of the wellhead protection rule, or any other aspects of wellhead
protection in Minnesota, please contact Mr. Bruce Olsen of my staff at (612) 627-5167.
Sincerely,
~d.~L.Q
Gary L. Englund, P.E., Program Manager
Drinking Water Protection Section
GLE:BMO:tvs
Enclosure
\ .
,
.
,
fl!)@fJfJ!lJ@[f)cfJfJ!J[jJ @ ~
Information About Protecting Public W.ter Supply Well.
Decemb.r 1994
Agencies Ready to
Assist Water Suppliers
The Minnesota Department of Health
(MDH) is currently working with six
communities to develop WHP plans.
The experience gained with these pilot
WHP efforts has helped to identify the
training and technical support needs of
public water suppliers. MDH will
assist public water suppliers with
delineating WHP areas and preparing
WHP plans. These plans will contain
an inventory of potential contaminant
sources in the WHP area, a strategy
for source management, a monitoring
strategy to assess source manage-
ment effectiveness, and a contingency
plan to address interruption of the
public water supply. MDH will hold
workshops on preparing WHP plans
for public water suppliers and local
government staff. Also, WHP
program staff will work dir~.~tly with
individual public water supp::els to
help them prepare and impkr.1wt
WHP plans.
The Minnesota Department of
Agricultun:, Minnesota Polluti,m
Control Agency, and MDH I:dve
signed a memorandum of agreement
Cont. on page 4
About this Publication
The purpose ofthis publication is to
provide information and education to
water suppliers, local officials, and
agencies about protecting public wells
which supply drinking water.
Editor: Ray Olson
Wellheadlines staff: Bruce Olsen.
Art Persons, Trudi Schmolke
To request this document in another
format, call (612) 627.5100, TOD
(612) 627-6003, or for Greater
Minnesota through the Minnesota
Relay Service at 1-800-627-3529
(ask for [612] 627-5100).
m Minnesota Department of Health
Wellhead Protection (WHP)
Program Moves to
Implementation Stage
The purpose of the WHP program is to prevent contamination of public water
supply wells. The 1986 amendments to the federal Safe Drinking Water Act
require states to develop WHP programs. The U.S. Environmental Protection
. Agency (U.S. EPA) is responsible
~ :l I for approving state programs.
i "\ uu..., Also, the 1989 Minnesota Ground-
I~ ~ WHP ANa 'water Protection Act requires the
: cOillriiissivn~r 0f he::lth !c de'.'e!op
- a state rule for WHP.
MDH has completed a draft of the
state's WHP program plan and has
also finished drafting the language
for the state WHP rule. U.S. EPA
approval of the proposed state
WHP program and adoption of the
draft WHP rule will ~";J mit public
water suppliers, state agencies,
and local governmel1t~ to begin
implementing the WHP program.
I
i
/.
/
.f
. .~~...
Proposed WHP Area for the Cny of Clear Lake
MDH has developed lhe state's
WHP program with lh'~ advice and
recommendations of many organizations and individuals. Technical and policy
workgroups provided recommendations regarding how WHP should he applied
to public water supply wells. Another advisory group provided comment and
advice on drafting the proposed state WHP rule. Public water suppliers were
represented on these workgroups through persons from the American Water
Works Association and the Minnesota Rural Water Association.
Under the proposed WHP program, all public water supply wells would have
to be protected from disease organisms, physical damage, and direct entry of
chemical contaminants. Owners of community and nontransient noncommunity
Cont. on page 4
In this Issue
Surveys of Water Suppliers and the Public ........................ 2
Concerns about groundwater are apparent
WH P Rules .................................... ..., ...................... ......... ....... 3
Suppliers required to submit plans for WHP
Local Governments and WHP ...............................................4
Working with water suppliers to protect wells
1
Wellheadllnes
. ,
r
December 1994
WHP Surveys Show Concerns about
Contamination and Training Needs
. ..
. . . .
. . . :
::::'.:::::::~:~::::.::~::.:::'~'.~':::::(
30 40 50 60%*
*Percent indicating moderate or great concern.
Surve:ys of public wate:r supplie:rs and
the: ge:ne:ral public we:re: distributc:d by
MDH in 1993. The: purpose: was to:
I) me:asure: conce:rns about ground-
wate:r prote:ction, 2) dc:te:rmine:
knowlc:dge: and attitude:s towards
WHP, and 3) dc:te:rmine: what e:du-
cational me:thods may be:
dfe:ctive: for the:se: groups.
One: surve:y was distribute:d to
all 954 community wate:r
supplie:rs in the: state: and to
about 800 nontransie:nt non-
community supplie:rs. The:
re:sponse for this surve:y was
about 50 pe:rce:nt.
Anothe:/' surve:y was distribute:d
to a sample of 600 wat~-rsupply
customcrs in four citie:s of
difkring sizes (Roehe:ster.
Lakeville:. SI. Pder, Rando!pl:).
The: eombine:d respnr.,c rate we,,; .lVcr
47 perce:nt in three: citks wh",c' the:
surve:y wa~ mailed and 100 pcr. ~nt in
SI. Pete:r whe:re it was brought door to
door.
Surveys of Water Suppliers
The: survey of wate:r supplie:rs indi-
catd that 43 pcrce:nt bdicve that there:
is mode:rate or great concern about
groundwate:r contamination in their
communities. Large: community
supplie:rs, se:rving more: than 5,000
residents, indicate:d more conce:rn.
Sixtee:n perce:nt of the supplie:rs
indicate:d that contaminants had bt:e:n
discove:re:d in the:ir wdls. Agricultural
chemicals we:re the numbe:r one:
conce:rn of supplie:rs. Fifty-two
pe:rce:nt of the: suppliers said the:y had a
mode:rate or gre:at conce:rn. Che:mical
spills and impropt:r use: and disposal
of chemicals were ne:xt in conce:rn.
Sixty-five pe:rce:nt of suppliers
indicated they had heard of WHP, but
only 35 percent said they had moder~
ate or much knowledge: of il. Large:
community supplie:rs had much more:
knowlc:dge than the smaller com-
munity or noncommunity supplie:rs.
Contaminants of Concern to
Public Water Suppliers
Agricultural Chemicals
Non Agric. Chemicals .:.r
Underground Tanks
Chemical Spills
Abandoned Wells .
Landfills/Dumps
Lawn/Garden Chemicals ..
Septic Tanks
Feedlots/Manure
Water supplicrs indicate:d the:y
nee:ded training in all areas of WHP.
especiaily identifying and managing
contaminant sources. Ove:r 90 pe:rcel1t
indicated this was a moderate: or great
nee:d. Community suppliers said that
workshops were: the most efkctive:
mc:thod of education. Ove:r 90 pe:rcent
said they would be moderately or
greatly effective. Noncommunity
suppliers preferreJ individual tc:chni-
cal assistance more than workshops.
Pamphle:ts and brochures we:re viewed
as effective by
about two-thirds of
both groups.
two most important barriers. Ninety-
thre:e percent said they were: of mode:r-
ate or great importance. Legal and
jurisdictional issues ranked ne:xt in
conce:rn.
Written responses to an ope:n-e:nde:d
question about what the:
state should do to help
wate:rsupplie:rs protect
wells indicatc:d that edu-
cation was the: most
important thing the state
could provide for suppliers.
Nearly half the comme:nts
mentioned this need.
About 25 pt:rce:nt also
mentione:d the: ne:ed for
more enforcement of
pollution laws :~: \he: nt;e:d
for the stale: te make ne:w
laws to control ,.)Illami-
nation source:s that may afkct their
water supplies.
Surveys of the Generall'lIblic
Thirty-seven peree:nt of all re-
spondents said groundw'Ha con-
tamination was a moderate or big
problem in thdr communities. This
conce:rn was consistc:nt in all four of
the citie:s surveyed.
Cone. on next page
General Public View of Contamination
Randolph ~ll1>W .
Rochester '.;V"'@..
The survey also
asked about barriers
to implementing
WHP. Cost to the
community and
cost to contaminant
source: owne:rs to
correct contami-
nation problems
were see:n as the
.~,
St. Peter !?~k?H+f~: -.rr :
o 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45%"
*Percent indicating "moderate" or "big" problem.
2
,
Wellheadllnes
. December 1994
However, concern about health risks
from drinking the water can vary
greatly from city to city. Fony-three
percent indicated there was a moderate
or great risk in one city. Thirteen per-
cent indicated this in two other cities
and only 6 percent in the fourth city.
Just as in the survey of water sup-
pliers, the excessive use of agri-
cultural fertilizers and pesticides
were mentioned most often (81
percent) as an important source of
contamination. There was much
variation in the ranking of the other
contaminants listed on the survey.
Only 23 percent of the public had
heard of WHP. but 29 percent indi-
cated they had moderate or much
knowledge of ways to prevent
contamination.
Only about 20 percent of the general
public in the three cities SHill :!:~ir
personal activities posed a Ii'.,:'.! to
groundwater. However, 92 ,''''cent
said they "mayhe wil.ling.' ,,~ . .," .'very
willing"to make per~onal ch;i'G'" to
red!.:ce the threat.
A total of 78 percent also ":lid Ihey
maybe willing I1r are very w,:lmg to
pay more for their water to ensure a
safer supply. Over 98 percent said it
was at1east of some importance for
their community to be involved in an
effort to protect groundwater.
Summary
The needs assessment indicates that
water suppliers and their customers
are very concerned about contami-
nation of their wells-especially
from agricultural sources. However,
the perception of health risks from
drinking the water varies from city
to city.
Most water suppliers have some
knowledge of WHP but need very
Cant. an page 4
WHP Rule Drafted
Suppliers Required to Submit
Plans for WHP
MOH has completed drafting the WHP rule using an advisory workgroup
consisting of public water suppliers, representatives from local urnts of govern-
ment, state agency staff, and members of the regulated communIty.
The draft rule would require the development of a WHP plan for community
wells. numbering about 2,400, and for nontransient noncommunity wells,
numbering about 1,000. Plans are not required for transle.nt nonco~m~nllY
wells. The draft rule would require all public water suppliers to maintain the
isolation distances named in the state Well Code for sources under their control.
The draft rule outlines the elements that must be in a WHP plan. Key parts
of the plan include: 1) a delineation of a WHP area, 2) a vulnerability assessment
of the wells and the WHP area, 3) expected changes that could affect the water,
4) the establishment of goals, 5) a plan of action outlining the management of
the WHP area, 0) a method of monitoring the effectiveness of the plan. and 7) a
contingency plan outlining an alternate water supply in the evellt of Wolter supply
contamination or intt:rruption.
The draft mlc also estahlishes procedures for the development or a 'F :-!P plan
that wiil ensure: i) public participation, 2) an opportunity for local ',nIts of
government with water management and land-use authority to. rev II:": I;'e plan,
and 3) approval of the plan by MDH a, the plan IS bemg develOpell.l ~ese
ohjcctives are met through written notices, public informational.m~etlngs. a~d
two "scoping" meetings with the MDH which will re\leW what mtorr,iatlOn IS
needed for development of the plan.
Other parts of the draft rule indude:
1) the schedule for phasing wells into the program,
2) the criteria for delineating the WHP area,
3) pump test procedures,
4) criteria for assessing well vulnerability,
5) data elements required (depending on the vulnerability of the well
and the WHP area), and
6) the principles MOH must use to review and approve the plan.
The projected time of rule implementation is [995. The official public hearing, if
requested, and a series of informational meetings throughout the state Will be held
by MOH. For a copy of the draft rule or a list of individuals who have served on
the rule development workgroup, please contact Art Persons at (507) 285-7289 or
(612) 627-5481. Also, feel free to contact'Art Persons with any questions or
comments you may have concerning the draft rule.
3
-..
Wellheadllnes
f
December 1994
MDH Assistance
(Cont. from page 1)
regarding their roles in WHP. All
three agencies will work with public
water suppliers to share information
and manage potential contaminant
sources in WHP areas. The Minnesota
Department of Natural Resources
(DNR) and MDH have agreed to
combine DNR conservation planning
requirements with the contingency
planning requirements of a WHP
plan. In the seven-county Twin
Cities area, this agreement has been
,:,xp~!'!.(tt~C ta :-nclui'e fh~ !\.1drcPQ!itar.
Council, which requires communi-
ties to develop water supply system
plans. Here, one plan will meet the
requirements of all the three agencies.
WHP Implementation
(Cont. from page 1)
wells would also have to ddincate
capture zones (WHP areas) sd
prepare plans for managing ,~'"
potential contaminant source:' '" this
area which suppl;cs..3t~, t" . :charge
the well.
Initially, only communi tie, wL.ch add
wells to their water supply ':,.kms
would have to delineate WEt' ,,'cas
and prepare WHP plans. Publ1c water
suppliers may voluntarily enter the
WHP program or wait until they are
phased in by MDH. Existing com-
munity and nontransient noncom-
munity wells would be brought into
the WHP program as time and
resources permit.
WHP Survey Results
(Cont. from page 3)
specific information and training
about delineating WHP areas and
managing contaminant sources.
MDH will be contacting public water
suppliers about the time and place for
meetings where the proposed WHP
rule will be discussed. A copy of the
proposed WHP rule will be sent to all
community and nontransient noncom-
munity water suppliers when it is
finalized. For additional information,
call Bruce Olsen at (612) 627-5167.
I
The cost of WHP to the community
and the cost to contaminant source
owners is a great concern of water
supply officials. They should, how-
ever, be encouraged by the public
support for protection programs
revealed in the survey.
I'
LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AND WHP
Local governments have a major role to play with helping public water
suppliers prepare and implement WHP plans. Communities which are
already working on WHP are receiving support from local agencies such as
soil and water conservation districts, county health departments, county
planning and zoning departments, and Minnesota Extension. Local agen-
cies have experience with planning, public education, and land-use manage-
ment which will support efforts to protect public water supply"".'!' from
contamination. Also, counties and township governments can II'." or adopt
ordinances which will help manage potential cantaminam source' j,1
portions of WHP areas which are n(lt under the jurisdictional alilh(;lity of
public 'vatel supplit'rs.
1he A~sociation of Minnesota Counties, Minnesota Township A' ,'<:iatiol1,
and League ol Minnesota Cities wele represented on the work~,: "h which
helped MDH develop policies for impkmenting the state WHP ," ..~!am and
draft language tor the WHP lale. Puolic .....ater suppliers should, : ,,'sider
asking local governments and agencies to help plepare and implement
WHP plans.
m
Wellheadlines
Minnesota Department of Health
Division of Environmental Health
925 S.E. Delaware Street, P.O. Box 59040
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55459-0040
4
CITY OF ANDOVER
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
DATE January ] 7, 1995
AGENDA
1'-0.
SECTION
Add-On
ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT
APPROVED
FOR AGENDA
ITEM
1'-0.
Admin.
Schedule Board of
Review
V. Volk ~.~.
BY:
The City Council is requested to schedule the annual Board of
Review.
Staff recommends the. meeting be set for Thursday, April 13, 1995
at 7:00 p.m. If need be, the meeting can be continued to the
regular meeting on April 18, 1995.
MOTION BY:
SECOND BY:
TO:
~'
"...;'~'
./
~ )
1
~ '
~'..L
"
'--L~ -M:-a Adc\',ton
.R~ j)3o 'P. C.
Y 13/4'<"
CITY of ANDOVER
"
"
ADVISORY COMMISSION APPLICATION
Name:
Hike Gamache
Addresa: 2815 134th Ave. NH,
Andover
Home Phone: 757-6060
Work Phone: 540-3640
Commission ?!eference:
Planning & Zoning
xx
Park & Recreation
Economic Development
Charter Commission
Public Safety Committee
Equestrian Council____
Cable Comm.
Tree Commission
Please state your reasons for requesting to be on the advisory
commission checked above:
I am concerned about how fast Andover is growing and I believe that the
P & Z should be involved in setting a realistic growth plan for the future.
Describe your education/experience which qualifies you to serve
on this commission:
BA in Business Mgmt., resident since 1985. My campaign for State Rep. in '94
provided ~e with a great deal of insight into the concerns residents have about
their city.
Describe your professional, civic or community activities which
may be relevant to this commission:
DFL endorsed candidate for State Representative SOB, active in Andover Athletic
Association.
Dated:
/ /;J /95
. .
{:2:-#R rLJ~
5 nature
.
RESUME OF
MICHAEL R. GAMACHE
2815134TH AVE. N.W.
ANDOVER, MN 55304
(612) 757-6060
WORK EXPERIENCE:
"
EDUCATION:
COMMUNITY:
Auaust 1984 - Present -Information Specialist, Consumer Services
Responsibilities include:
*
Provide in depth analysis of consumer communication data, provide customer ad hoc reports
including graphics illustrating consumer comments and developing trends for the Marketing and
Nutrition Departments, Gorton's, Quality Control and Consumer Services management staff.
*
Maintain internal working relationships with all levels of Marketing
Quality Control, Nutrition, ISD and Gorton's. External contacts include: AT&T.
*
Responsible for the analyzing and auditing of charges to marketing groups for services provided by
the Consumer Services Department. I am involved in the budgeting analysis for the area on an on
going basis.
*
Computer knowledge includes Excel, Quattro Pro, Lotus 1-2-3, Microsoft Word, Paradox, AT&T
CMS coordinator and trainer for Consumer Services and the Lotus contact for training.
June 1982 - Auaust 1984 - Respondent I, Consumer Relations
*
Answered consumer calls and letters about General Mills products and promotions. This required an
extensive knowledge of General Mills products and services, and a sensitivity towards consumer
related problems.
September 1981 - June 1982 - Section Leader I, Fulfillment Center, Minneapolis
*
Supervised 10-15 home workers and was the back-up supervisor for processors working at
Fulfillment Center. This department handled the processing of refunds and rebates. I was
responsible for maintaining and communicating processing procedures to home workers and an
outside fulfillment house. Responsible for planning work schedules to handle the seasonal work flow.
Assisted in the perfonnance appraisal process and the hiring of new employees.
*
BA in Business Management with an emphasis on managerial communications.
*
Candidate for State Representative District SOB. Endorsed by DFL Party, AFL-CIO, Minnesota
DRIVE, Minnesota Federation of Teachers, AFSCME, Communication Workers of America,
Minnesota Association of Professional Employees.
01/12/95
~ _ .. ...' flm. iI-;;l. /JdJ'II~
(r/\ } CITY of ANDOVER
,~r\r
'~:~.. .r-;"".
-":~'.--:o''''::~'
m \'\I-l{~
nEe.ErVED
"
JAN 1 3 1995
ADVISORY COMl\1ISSION APPLICATION
CITY :.....r- h'",.A.IVER
Catherine Doucette
14469 Xeon St. NW Andover, Minnesota 55304
Precinct 5
612-434-1327 (h) / 612-542-1276 (0)
Commission Preference:
Planning & Zoning
_,I
Reasons for Requesting:
As a new resident, with plans to live a long life in Andover, I would like to have an active role in the
development of our city. I would pursue this venture with an open mind, fair and economically sound
decisions, and a willingness to work hard.
.(
Education / Experience:
I have participated in strategic planning and development for a refrigerated foods company, as well as
( completed within budgetary forecasts many projects. I earned the reputation of being a detailed, results-
orientated organizer.
Formal education includes:
M.B.A. management (in process, Wednesday nights) - University of St. Thomas
B.S. marketing (magna cum laude) - St. Cloud State University
Mass Communications minor (incomplete) - St. Cloud State University
Professional. Civic. Community Activities:
Volunteer - March of Dimes, Sharing and Caring Hands
Alumni Resource - Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity
Volunteer - Missing Children of America, Community Bloodmobile
Minnesota Spokesperson - American Dairy Association
Director - Minnesota Junior Holstein Association
Executive Offices - 4-H, Future Homemakers of America
Date: 1-11-95
ff\) /) ?ls
Signod: tN0/J;"U'I.