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Administrative SectionADMINISTRATIVE E S CTION Letter from Kathleen Macy, School District 112 dated October 10 1994. Minutes of a Building Committee Meeting for the Justice Center in Carver County dated October 11, 1994. ' Letter to Residents of The Summit at Near Mountain I st & 2nd Additions regarding water problems dated October 14, 1994. Resident Update Letter No. 2, Lake Riley /Lyman Boulevard Project from OSM ' dated October 10, 1994. Letter from Senator Ed Oliver dated October 13, 1994. ' rr Article from the St. Paul Pioneer Press entitled O>fleld drums up support for equality among cities" dated October 6, 1994. Letter from Don Leivermann, St. Francis Regional Medical Center dated i October 10, 1994. ' Invitation to the Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Breakfast dated October 1994. I HRA Accounts Payable. 1 L i * School District October 10, 1994 ' Dear Member of the District 112 1 E ementary Boundaries Task Force: ' Thank you for your willingness to contribute your time and talent to developing recommended elementary attendance area boundaries for the 1995 -96 school year and beyond. Our work begins Monday, October 17,1994, from 7:00 -9:00 P .m. in the North Conference Room on the second floor of the Early Childhood Center, 110600 Village Road, Chaska. Our ' first order of business will be to get to know each other. Come prepared to tell us about yourself and the interest you have in the work ahead of us. The second order of business will be to determine a meeting schedule for the months ahead that will maximize member attendance. Our goal is to meet intensively from this first meeting through the first several weeks of December. Following a holiday break, we will ' resume meeting in January. We would like to bring a recommendation to the School Board in early February. ' The work of the Task Force will include: ♦ reviewing demographic projections and developer surveys ♦ reviewing criteria used in earlier boundary decisions ♦ adopting criteria to be used in our deliberations ♦ listening to and reporting back to the communities we represent ♦ making a recommendation to the School Board in February, 1995 Mr. Joe Betz is the community chairperson of the BTF. Mr. Betz is a resident of Chanhassen and the father of three Chaska High graduates. He is a former School Board member. He brings to the Task Force understanding and appreciation of the complex issues that ' accompany rapid growth as well as wonderful skills in listening and group facilitation. There is much to be done! Those of us that work in District 112 are grateful for your interest in this most important and exciting task. Serving the communttres of eastern Carver County thnouiah -tuarl u) .•rnplu /r,»:nt F:11uo.ation, BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETING October 11, 1994 1 A joint Building /Open House Committee met this 11th day of ' October, 1994. Members present were: Commissioner Siegfried, Commissioner Dimler, Dick Stolz, Gregg Davies, Fred Boethin, Ed Hjermstad, Bryan Storms, Gary Lang, Dave Loftness, Greg Ess, Jan Mackenthun, Norm Glewwe and Dave Becchetti. Monthly Project Status Report and Budget Update, normally scheduled for mid -month review, will be held off until first or ' second week in November. We'll pinpoint a date at the next Building Committee meeting. CAM waiting for final changes to plaque and will send directly to manufacturer with revisions. A six week lead time is needed to ' obtain the plaque, therefore the final layout must be complete as soon as possible. CAM advised that stone cap indicated at Stairs N, P and Q, is , on hold pending amount of credit offered by trade contractor. See Proposal Request No. 76. cc: CAM 255. Sod originally scheduled last weekend had to be delayed as contractor could not get in fields to cut sod. CAM to attempting ' to schedule sod for Thursday and Friday utilizing STS adult crews. Juvenile crews not working until 10/20/94, potentially too late to reschedule. CAM is also attempting to set up final cleanup , schedule utilizing STS adult crews as well beginning Thursday 10/13/94. The following Change Orders were approved and signed: ' CAM 130, 236, extra work to remove, modify and re- install emergency generator to be recalibrated to 1200 amps, and which extra cost is offset by credit recognized for the use of MC cable for light fixtures in lieu of rigid conduit. Use of MC cable has ' been accepted by electrical engineer. CAM 196, file set up for future security plumbing fixtures which were previously approved. Extra work to provide and paint ' steel covers at wall sleeves in the amount of $389.00. CAM 202A, Swanson & Youngdale work order to paint sheetrock walls and columns in Skyway N254, in the amount of $295.00. ' CAM 164F, extra cost for field modifications and backcharged to Johnson Fireproof Door Company due to misfabrication of door and frames, at net credit to contract of ($1,645.00) to offset extra General Conditions cost. ' CAM 0820, credits received for work deleted east of the Courts Building due to temporary dike, in the amount of ($8,940.00). CAM is still pursuing credits for deleted work with Steininger ' Construction and Stretar Masonry. CAM will continue to project the future costs for work after the berm is removed. Commissioner Siegfried requested that, as berm will remain , until completion of flood control project, that minor grading /seeding be accomplished on berm with minimal cost impact. CAM will follow up on this request. cc: CAM 082C CAM 253, for additional bracing to support folding partition track between classrooms 1112 and 1113, in the amount of $238.37. i CAM 198A, extra to add two layers of sheetrock to east walls of three Courtrooms for 1:sol- d backing behind acoustical wall panels, which includes some miscellaneous wood furring deletion credit, in the net amount of $425.00. CAM 239, to provide frame and brackets in five holding cells, as discussed last week, in the amount of $1,123.00. ' Glewwe distributed copies of sketches concerning Proposal Request 26, which was prepared last year, to determine pricing for additional millwork as a result of discussions on FF &E. While a number of revisions in this Proposal Request were adopted, there ' remained a number of changes that were not acted on. Glewwe reviewed the field sketches for revisions in various offices with Committee. Through further discussion Committee agreed to obtain ' pricing with local contractor for counter in intoxilizer room only. Siegfried added that he would like to see individual components used, which he felt are more interchangeable, rather than built -ins ' and that local contractors be contacted for price quotes. Siegfried also expressed discomfort with approving any additional changes prior to offices moving in and without doing walk through. CC: CAM 077B ' Davies distributed rough draft of open house brochure to get approval of format. Committee agreed to this layout. The plans for building tours on December 9th and 10th was discussed and ' remains to be finalized. The following will be on the agenda next week: 1) Dates and times? 2) Formal dedication - when, who will be invited, if it will be open to the public and possible speakers? 3) Invitation list? 4) Types of tours and who will conduct? ' 5) Special tours - Sheriff's press, dignitaries? 6) Type of brochures? ' Respectfully submitted, Diane Wabbe Recording Secretary 1 CITY OF CHANHASSEN 690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317 (612) 937 -1900 • FAX (612) 937 -5739 f t Re: Water Problems - The Summit Near Mountain 1st & 2nd Additions - PW024E Dear Resident: Last week the City of Chanhassen Utility Department was flushing the watermain system in your area. This operation is typically done twice a year (spring and fall) over the entire City system to remove iron deposits in the mains. When this operation takes place, it is not uncommon for some areas of the community to temporarily experience low water pressure, rusty water, and even occasional pipe vibration. Without question, the Summit area experienced all of these problems to a greater degree and for a longer duration than anticipated. This was primarily due to the fact that the Summit area is at one of the highest elevations in the City. As such, the normal operating water pressure for the area is near the lower end of the required range. When flushing operations take place, there is very little reserve pressure available should a problem in the system occur, as did last week. Given the circumstances and problems experienced this fall, a revised plan will be implemented for future flushing of the Summit area. In addition, prior to flushing your area next spring, you will be notified and information will be provided on steps you can take to protect the plumbing within your home. The City will also be working with the developer of your neighborhood to investigate the installation of some mechanical devices which will, on a year - round basis, alle6ate "airlocking" in the pipes which many of you experienced last week. The Chanhassen Utility Department is comprised of very dedicated employees who worked diligently last week trying to correct this very difficult problem. We will continue to work on ways to minimize the operational side effects of flushing watermains in your area. Please accept our apologies for the problems and inconveniences you may have experienced last week. Thank you for your cooperation and :enduring patience. Sincerely, CITY OF CHANHASSEN Charles D. Folch r Director of Public Works /City Engineer:' CDF:jms Don Ashworth, City Manager Dave Hempel, Assistant City Engineer Terry Boucher, Utility Superintendent City Council Administrative Section (10/24/94) g: enS\cWeelleeera \swnmit 1 October 14, 1994 i 1 1 lza '2y 1 cq CC M1i11 1 u�F S 02SM M ogn& L Associates, Inc. October 10, 1994 300 Park Place center 5775 Wayzata Boulevard Lake Riley, Lake Susan, and Minneapolis, MN 55416 -1228 612- 595 -5775 Lyman Boulevard Area Residents 1 -800- 753 -5775 Chanhassen, MN FAX 595 -5774 Re: Resident Update Letter No. 2 Lake Riley Area Trunk Utility Improvements and Lyman Boulevard Reconstruction, Chanhassen, MN City Project No. 93 -32 OSM Project No. 5183.00 Dear Resident: Engineers Architects Planners Surveyors We would like to update you on the status of the above - referenced project as it affects you and your neighborhood. PHASE 1 As many of you are aware, on August 8, 1994 the Chanhassen City Council ordered plans and specifications for Phase 1 of the project. Phase 1 of the project includes the following: WATERMAIN Trunk watermain is proposed to connect to an existing watermain at Lake Susan Drive. It will extend along T.H. 101 from Lake Susan Drive to 86th Street, easterly on 86th Street and then southerly to Lyman Boulevard. Lateral watermain will connect the existing watermain on Tigua Lane to the water system. PHASE 2 The City Council will consider ordering plans and specifications for Phase 2 of the project on Monday, October 24, 1994, at 7:30 P.M. Phase 2 of the project includes the following: ' WATERMAIN Trunk watermain is proposed from T.H. 5 southerly along T.H. 101 to Lyman Boulevard, with the exception of the portion between 86th street and Lake Susan Drive; easterly on Lyman Boulevard to the Chanhassen city limits. Connections to the existing water system will be made at T.H. 5 and to the watermain installed as part of Phase 1. Lateral watermain is proposed to extend from Lyman Boulevard southerly along Lake Riley Boulevard to serve homes along Lake Riley Boulevard and in the Sunny Slope Addition. ' SANITARY SEWER Trunk sanitary sewer improvements are proposed from the Lake Ann Intercepter near the creek between Lake Susan and Rice Marsh Lake southerly along T.H. 101 ' to Lyman Boulevard; easterly on Lyman Boulevard to the intersection of Lyman Boulevard and Lake Riley Boulevard. The segment along Lyman Boulevard will be a force main from a new lift station constructed at the intersection of Lyman i Boulevard and Lake Riley Boulevard. The new lift station will replace the existing lift station at that intersection and will have capacity to serve the proposed and H: \5183.00 \cMl.\CORRES \101094.m Equal Opportunity Employer Lake Riley, Lake Susan, and Lyman Boulevard Area Residents October 10, 1994 Page 2 anticipated development in the area. Lateral sanitary sewer is proposed to extend from the proposed lift station westerly along Lyman Boulevard to Quinn Road and ' northeasterly along Lake Riley Boulevard to the Lakeview Hills Apartments. STREET & STORM SEWER ' The project proposes the reconstruction of Lyman Boulevard from T.H. 101 east to Lake Riley Boulevard and Lake Riley Boulevard from Lyman Boulevard north and east to the city limits. The reconstruction would include storm sewer, and curb and ' gutter. The proposed design will accommodate traffic anticipated from proposed and anticipated development in the area. The roadway will be designed to meet Minnesota Department of Transportation State Aid requirements. This will include ' realignments, both vertically and horizontally, to provide better sight lines along the roadway. An eight foot wide bituminous trail is proposed on the south side of the reconstructed street area. ' PHASE 1 CONSTRUCTION ' Bids were received on October 6, 1994 for Phase 1 construction. Upon award of a construction contract by the City Council, construction will commence along T.H. 101. The anticipated start date for this construction is the week of October 24, 1994. Substantial ' completion is scheduled for December of 1994 with final completion and restoration anticipated in the spring of 1995. PHASE 2 SURVEY In the next few weeks OSM's survey crews may be in the area preparing for future surveys and to identify some property issues. They drive blue Chevrolet Suburbans. If you have any questions regarding the work you see them doing please call. If you have any questions or concerns regarding the project, please contact me at the above ' address or by phone at 595 -5699. If you don't reach me directly, please leave a voice mail message and I will return the call as soon as possible so.that we can discuss your concerns. Sincerely, ' ORR- SCHELEN- MAYERON &`` ASSOCIATES, INC. David D. Mitchell, P.E. ' Project Manager Charles Folch - Chanhassen City En , c: Y ineer g Don Ashworth - Chanhassen City Manager Mayor and City Council - City of Chanhassen H: \5189.00 \CIVIL \CORRES \101094 -T" I i EDWARD C. OLIVER Senator - District 43 121 State Office Building St. Paul. Minnesota 55155 (612) 296 -4837 Senate October 13, 1994 State of Minnesota 1 Mayor Don Chmiel 7100 Tecumseh Ln. ' Chanhassen, MN 55317 Dear Don. ' The North Metro Govemment Summit was described by some in attendance as terrific, while others In attendance described it as misguided. ' Mayor Tinklenberg led off by declaring that we (the northern suburbs) are not going to take it - anymore, invited or not, we are coming to the table. Senator Don Betzold, DFL, was next with a description of the north metro communities and their ' problems. Representative Myron Orfield, DFL, was the principal speaker at the event. He showed the colored 1 maps overheads which most of you have seen before. He stated that Minneapolis and the northern suburbs are being passed by. Orfield said we must move to a tax base sharing system and he explained his housing disparities tax plan (all tax values of over $150,000 plus homes are ' put in a pool for redistribution). He concluded by declaring the Minneapolis -St. Paul and the northern suburbs must stand together. Next was Speaker Iry Anderson, DFL, who said he supports Orfield's housing disparities legislation and that it will be heard in committee and it will pass the Legislature, if there are no big surprises in the upcoming election! 1 Then Senator Steve Novak, DFL, urged all mayors, councilpersons, and legislators to sign the resolution which was being passed around the room. The last speaker was Sharon Sayles- Belton, DFL, Mayor of Minneapolis, who said that he whole ' region should share in the problems of Minneapolis and the northern suburbs. Several of the speakers declared that the housing fiscal disparities effort should be bi- partisan. 1 That seemed a little disingenuous considering the political affiliation of all who came to the rostrum. Low income housing was mentioned, but very obliquely. An elected Met Council was never ' brought up. The dominant themes were poor Minneapolis, poor northern suburbs and the justice of a housing disparities redistribution plan. Please feel free to share your thoughts on this meeting with me. I want to be as helpful to our ' District 43 mayors and their councils as you would like me to be. Sinter ly, EDWARD C. OLIVER State Senator �� d PaPrr 1017i Post- Chanhassen • Deephaven Eden Prairie • Excelsior • Greenwood • Minnetonka Consumer Fiber Minnetonka Beach • Orono • Shorewood • Tonka Bay • Victoria • Woodland EDWARD C. OLIVER Senator - District 43 121 State Office Building St. Paul, Minnesota 55155 (612) 296 -4837 September 29, 1994 Senate- State of Minnesota Mayor Don Chmiel 7100 Tecumseh Ln. Chanhassen, MN 55317 Dear Don: Thought you would be interested in the attached. I did not receive an invitation to this meeting, but I do plan to attend. Will keep you advised. Sinderely EDWARD C. OLIVER State Senator EO:pr Attach. ILO Rended Paper We P.,.,.. Chanhassen • Deephaven • Eden Prairie • Excelsior • Greenwood • Minnetonka consamerFibrr Minnetonka Beach • Orono • Shorewood • Tonka Bay • Victoria • Woodland NORTH METRO MAYORS ASSOCIATION September 23, 1994 The North Metro Mayors Association requests that you review the attached resolution and consider adding your name as a supporter of the principles set forth therein. nt is needed, pleases gn a tt ied and fax to the NMMA office at 6.12/424, 1174 by Friday, The issues discussed in this resolution will be reviewed in more detail at the Association's North Metro Government Summit. I hope to see you at the summit which will be held at the Holiday Inn North, Brooklyn Center on October 5 at 7:30 p.m. For more information contact the NMINAA office at 493 -5115. Thank you for your continued support. Sincerely, Elwyn Tinklenberg President, N.M MA Mayor, City of Blaine \ \ I 8525 EDINBROOK CROSSING. SUITE 5, BROOKLYN PARK. MINNESOTA 55443 TELEPHONE 612 - 493.5115 FAX 612 -424 -1174 ** RESOLtTTION ** I Legislative Commitment to Correct the Imbalance of Property Tax Base ' and Public Investment in the Metropolitan Area WHEREAS, an astonishing disparity in poverty concentration, housing, education, and the allocation of infrastructure dollars has evolved in the Twin Cities metropolitan area, similar to ' historical trends in other metro regions in the nation, and WHEREAS, the North Metro suburbs are gaining poor children, as a percentage of total school ' enrollment, faster than any other part of the Metro area, and WHEREAS, the North Metro suburbs have the lowest property tax base per household in the ' region -- significantly less than affluent south \west suburbs, and WHEREAS, the inner -ring suburbs captured only 19% of the new jobs during 1980 -1990 while the south \west suburbs gained 61 %, and WHEREAS, 85% of regional highway construction dollars were spent in the south \west suburban area during the last decade, and WHEREAS, the entire y ire re ion unfairly subsidizes the south \west suburban sewer growth. ' NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, we the undersigned Minnesota State Legislators support the following principles to be incorporated into a legislative package beginning in 1995 ' to correct the situation: 1. Expand regional tax base sharing, , 2. Mandate balanced infrastructure investment in the metropolitan area, and 3. Mandate balanced distribution of regional resources. Representative Edwina Garcia n=esentative Steve Trimble ' Representative Jim Farrell presentative Myron Orfield St. Paul Pioneer Press – Thursday, October 6, 1994 t 1 Orfield drums up support for equality among cities; MOLLY Qlft11REY STAFF WNTER M inneapolis Mayor Sharon Sayles Belton recalled Wednes- day night sitting in the Minnesota Legislature and listening to Rep. Myron Orfield speak to his colleagues about his idea of the. metropolitan communities pooling all their resources. :, The Minneappoolis legislator wanted low- income bousing �ln all communities. He wanted to spread the tax base pool aroudd so' communities would be equal in available funding for scfobw -- public services, police protection, parks, sewers and road: •':4°i People weren't listening to Orfield then. - if._ ;�: `Be was getting shut down like I don't know what," Sayles� Belton remembered with a aanile at the North Metro Govern- r, _. meat Summit in Brooklyn Curter. is :• :Q Orfield wasn't getting shut down Wednesday night. About 200 people gathered at the summit to discuss dispari- ties between the northern suburbs and the more affluent south- ern and western suburbs. They talked of how to get a bill on the issue passed next legislative session. Low - income ' housing bills failed during the last two sessions after Gov. Arne - Carlson ve- ' toed then. . The Wednesday meeting was at- tended by powerful legislators, includ- ing Iry Anderson, flFL- International Falls — who pre- a regional- ' dicted ism package will pass next time around — and may- and council , ors members • from a aumber of commu- nities. Also in at- was for- ' lendance mer Gov. Elmer L. Andersen. :'Tonight Js a turning point" Or- field said. "I think this shows bow much support is be- hind this idea in the ref ground work for the next legisla- tive session was set Wednesday.. And many community officials said the solid show of support for a bill means it will have a better chance to pass. Orfield estimated that the officials from the suburbs represent more than 50 state House and Senate seats. While details of legislation have riot been worked out yet, what those attending want is regional tax -base sharing and low4n- come housing throughout the metro area. Qcen . /U - A4-y'� -The Norti Metro Mayors Association passed out resolution 'forms Wednesday to'city councils and school board representa- tives. The resolution emphasizes making all suburbs more equal and specifically asks for a legislative commitment to tax base sharing and balanced regio resources. . ' The association hopes to have the forms returned by the and of this month. - Those forms will be presented, along with a petition signed by several legislators, to the Legislature next session. - "I think what Rep. Orfield has been able to get ac to to our gi+lleagues is that the people in the suburbs are Dot all white and rich and live in big houses," said Rep. Steve Novak, DFL -New Brighton. -But some critics of the plan say it's socialism at work and simply more partisan politics. Some think the push could turn Into a battle of north vs. south and that northern mayors are only aiming to get the best resources for their own communi- . 'Some suburban mayors — such as Apple Valley Mayor Will Branning and Chanhassen Mayoi Don Chmiel — say their communities have worked long and hard to attract industry to their towns and to aim for housing for all economic levels. They say that all suburbs can do the same. "My approacb is not to have everything the same but to make every body better," said Eden Prairie Mayor Doug Tenpas. He said it's not reasonable to make each community equal when • each community has different demands and different needs. But the speakers at the summit talked enthusiastically about equalizing resources among the suburbs. Orfield talked to the group of disparities between the suburbs — seen' especially, he said, in the schools. "Every region where needs are increasing, the tax base is uncertain," Orfield said. "What we're talking about tonight is trying to deal with the needs and responsibilities on an equal basis..... A region divided against itself cannot stand." St.Francis REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER October 10, 1994 Dear Community Leader: On Monday, October 24, we are hosting an informal celebration and conversation with Jim Ehlen, President, Allina Health System, and Osborne Strickland, Vice President, Benedictine Health System. It will start at 8:30 A.M. in the Health Education Room (HER), ground level, St. Francis Regional Medical Center, and will run approximately one (1) hour. Morning refreshments will be served. Dr. Ehlen will provide insight on why the new organization came into being, and what the future could bring for both Allina and St. Francis. Osborne Strickland will discuss the Benedictine Health System's decision to partner with Allina and its commitment to continuing Catholic healthcare in the Minnesota Valley. As background ..... In November of 1993, St. Francis' parent company, the Benedictine Health System entered a partnership agreement with HealthSpan Health Systems Corporation creating a very unique co- affiliation agreement for St. Francis. This was a positive move which positions St. Francis for the future, strengthens needed community health services in the Minnesota Valley, while maintaining the mission and values of the Benedictine Sisters of St. Scholastica Priory, Duluth. In early 1994, HealthSpan announced that it would be merging with the Medica managed care organization to create an integrated health care delivery system, called the Allina Health System. Does this sound care industry, opportunity to organizations. confusing? and we hop learn more Sincerely Yours, Don Leivermann, President /CEO DL /sal There is much happening in the health e you'll join us October 24th for this about St. Francis and its cosponsoring 7 � 325 West Fifth Awnue, Shakopee, Minnesota 55379 (612) 445 -2322 A(frmatiye Action Employer. A member or the Benedictine Health System. 1 HIS DREAM WOKE UP, THE WORLD October, 1994 Dear Friend: rem // 4 l Comer �.i. A mar C al Go The General Mills Foundation and the United Negro College Fund are pleased to sponsor the 5th Annual Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Holiday Breakfast. The breakfast is designed to convey the spirit of Dr. King's vision for an equal and just society. This years theme is "His Dream Woke Up The World" and Harry Belafonte will be the keynote speaker. The breakfast will be held on Monday, January 16, 1995 at the Minneapolis Hilton & Towers, 1001 Marquette Avenue South, Minneapolis Ballroom, from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Tickets are $20.00 per person. Because this event is not a fundraiser, the ticket cost is not considered a charitable contribution. The breakfast is a multi - cultural event established to recognize and celebrate the life and continue the ' legacy of the man and movement that not only changed civil rights laws for all americans, but set precedent for worldwide human rights reforms. ' To help ensure this culturally relevent event is comfortable and well attended, tables seating 10 people can be reserved in advance. We eagerly invite your participation. You may reserve tables by returning the enclosed RSVP card no later than Friday, January 6, 1995, or by calling 540 -3221. Please indicate any special needs, including hearing impairment. Volunteers will be staffing this ticket phone line from 9:30 a.m. ' - 3:00 p.m_., M -W -F thru January 13, 1995. Please make checks payable to: MLK Breakfast. Parking will be available in the Hilton Parking Ramp, the Leamington Parking Ramp, and Orchestra Hall Parking Ramp. ' We hope you will join us for this very special community celebration. ' Sincerely, Walter Abramson Reatha Clark King Assistant Area Development Director President and Executive D ector United Negro College Fund The General Mills Foundation ' The 1995 Dr. Martut Luther King, Jr. Holiday Breakfast P.O. 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