Admin Section '}
/I ADMINISTRATIVE SECTION
Monthly Recycling Report,y y g por , dated July, 1989.
' Memo to Public Safety Commission, dated August 10, 1989.
Memo from Fred Hoisington, dated August 15, 1989.
Letter from Braun Engineering, dated August 7, 1989.
Minutes from Pre Construction Meeting, August 3, 1989.
Lake Ann Clean-up, June 20, 1989.
Memo, from Fred Hoisington, dated August 8, ' 1989.
Memo to Park and Recreation Commission, dated August 4, 1989.
Memo from Peter Beck, dated August 9, 1989.
Letter from School District #112, dated August 23, -1989.
11 Memo to Park and Recreation Commission, dated August 4', 1989.
- - g.
-:p Letter from. North West Nursery Wholesale, dated August 14, 1989.
} Memo to Jo Ann Olsen and Dave Hempel,, dated August 17, 1989.
._ Invitation from Lake Waconia Association.
Memo to Jim Chaffee, dated August 23, 1989.
Letter from Robert Obermeyer.
Recipes from Minnesota Waste Management Bbard.
Agenda, Recycling Committee, dated. August 29, 1989.
Accounts Payable, H.R.A. •
Letter from Roger Knutson dated August 21, 1989.
=�. Letter from Gary Ehret dated August 14, 1989.
Letter from Peter Beck dated August 9, 1989 and Final Report from
Protox..
24;te ".ns :v =,,i-7- S u
I -124.48 ;'E?n!1SVi�l 't%; -'r?;ltl�;�i;Util
Savariz, :'.inn ,:3 .-.):::373 A Waste Management Company
612/3°0-1100 INf of I
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IMONTHLY RECYCLING PORT
CITY OF LTV CVLIPAL
IMONTH OF ...1c-(,(,l 1 j
ITOTAL TONS COLLECTED: `
' MATERIAL TONS VENDORS
Newspaper iq 1 1 Waldorf Corporation
IGlass 7 Anchor Glass
Cans I , ) (f.:' American Iron
I . _
Cardboard Waldorf Corporation
I
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;\U li 1 8 1989
CITY OF CHANHASSEN
.�Y
Vas i^ :_i a"I�'l c"2a.•�l"1-�.f1f— :iw<rrie
'243 Pnnnsvi . il`.1 i-.verma 3 uitl
vane. :1innes:to
5:,373 A Waste Management Company
:312.'3,10-1100
- ' I
MONTHLY RECYCLING REPORT
CITY OF C11 COvik 1.C'21 V
MONTH OF )( c.\\t^ U9
TOTAL TONS COLLECTED: . ; '(-'0
MATERIAL TONS VENDORS
I J '-7
Newspaper/Cardboard "� u: Waldorf Corporation
Glass Anchor Glass
C"--)
Cans American Iron
•
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JUL 19 1989 - I
CITY.OF CHANHASSEN -
•
I CITY O g- . 8-eq
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cHANHAssEN
1
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. 690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
�y (612j 937-1900
ITO: Public Safety Commission
FROM: Jim Chaffee, Public Safety Director
Jim Castleberry, Chief Deputy
IISUBJ: Traffic Report
IDATE: August 10, 1989
II
Through collective efforts of Public Safety and the Sheriff 's
g Y
Office, an analysis of traffic safety and related enforcement
has been undertaken. The salient points of the study suggest
the following:
Ii. The increased traffic enforcement provided by power shift
cars accounts for the majority of traffic contacts, i .e .
warnings, written and verbal, and citations .
I2 . Target enforcement seems to have worked well . Current stats
show only 5 requests during months of June and July.
I 3 . High visibility and random enforcement seem to be working
well at encouraging safe driving.
IRecommendations are as follows :
II 1. Continue to respond with target enforcement as identified by
citizen complaint and officer observation.
2 . Provide proactive education, i .e . traffic safety to schools
IIand community groups.
3 . Provide for periodic saturated patrol enforcing DWI and other
Itraffic issues .
4 . Have crime prevention unit write pertinent articles for
media.
I5. Public Safety will closely work with engineering to insist
that high levels of traffic safety are maintained.
I6 . Problem areas will be referred to the Public Safety Com-
mission for citizen input and advisory assistance .
1
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. i HQisington Group Inc. P"``
I
Land Use Consultants MEMO
To: Donald Ashworth, City Manager
From: Fred Hoisington, Consultant
Subject: Meeting with Don McGarvel on 8-10-89
Date: 8-15-89
I explained the north side parking lot improvements and the Colonial
- Center facade imnr ve t r ar that .zdttl
.,. � mcn.s o Don and indic_._ect. ha_ the sch__ ,..e
for the various improvements called for a construction start during
the August 15 to 20 period. I told Don that we would like to
incorporate Country Clean into that part of the project lying on the
north side of Colonial Center. I explained that that part of the project
would likely not start or be under construction until the spring of
1990.
I asked Don if he would be willing to be included in the project? I
told him that it would be our intent to trade whatever improvements
we might make to his property for the triangular easement required
to accommodate the Colonial Center driveway.
Don described his idea for improvements to the building including
the addition of approximately 15 feet to the west side and wrapping
around the southwest corner of the building to accommodate a drive-
up window. He indicated that his plans are not imminent but that he
would not want improvements to preclude his ability to expand.
Don was very reluctant and, I .might add, very willing to relate to me
his problems with the City and CHADDA. He said it was his
inclination not to cooperate with the City given past history. I told
Don that we had a period during which to make a decision on
whether to include him in the project and if he were willing, he
' . should give me a call sometime during the next 30 days.
He was just very reluctant to make any kind of committment or
statement in favor of being included. He did indicate that he would
give me a call to let me know about his decision.
I
7300 Metro Blvd.
Suite 525 tiLD
Edina, MN 55435
(612)835-9960 AU G 161989
Hoisington Group Inc.
Land use consultants August 15, 1989
•
Mr. Jack Anderson
EOS Corporation
470 Water Street. 1
Excelsior, MN 55331
Mr. Anderson: '
While the Colonial Center canopy remodeling is approximately on schedule,
the City received only one bid for parking lot improvements and that bid
substantially exceeded the engineer's estimate. Because of this the City has
rejected the bid and will reopen the bidding process immediately. '
What this means, is that there will be approximately a four week delay in
the start of the construction of parking lot improvements associated with
Colonial Center. It also means that the improvements will not likely be
completed in 1989. They will likely be completed in the spring of 1990.
Assuming the improvements will be delayed until early next year, the
existing parking lot will continue to remain in place throughout the winter
with the possible exception of utility installations. While we would prefer
not to have had the project delayed, we believe that it will all work for the
better because of improved scheduling flexibility.
We hope this does not cause an inconvenience for owners and tenants. If
you have any questions, simply give me a call. '
Sincerely, 1
'.)r0
Fred Hoisington
Consultant
cc: Donald Ashworth, City Manager
Todd Gerhardt, Administrative Assistant
Gary Ehret, BRW, Inc.
7300 Metro Blvd.
Suite 525
Edina.MN 55435
(612)835-9960 I
I
It v. ,G un-
Qualify Services Since 1957
I tit ks tr:
MINNESOTA CONSULTING ENGINEERS/
Minneapolis ENGINEERING TESTING
Hibbing ,„,.... GEOTECHNiCAI AND MATERIALS
SL Cloud -
Rochester Reply to address/phone N:
I St.Paul
AFFILIATED OFFICES
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck
I 6800 4
6800 South TH-169
MONTANA P• Box 35108
B urnm Mpls, MN 55435
II ILLINOIS (612) 941-5600
Chicago FAX #941-4151
J S.Braun.P.E.
Cameron G.Kruse.P.E.
Geo.D.Kluempke.P E.
I Paul H.Anderson August 7, 1989
David R.Hausler.P.E.
Roger V.Blomguist.PhD.
James J.Craig.Jr..P.E.
Dale R.Allen,P.E.
Wm.M.Weyrauch,P.E.
Thomas R.Blumberg
I Michael M.Heuer,P E.
Kurt E.Dvorak
Norman E.Hall Mr. Nick Ruehl
Ray A.Huber.P.E.
William K.Cody.P.E. EOS/Architecture
I AFFILUTEDCOMPANIES 470 Water Street
Braun Environmental
Laboratories.inc. Excelsior, MN 55331
Braun Pavement
Technologies.Inc.
IIDear Nick:
I I was delighted to receive a copy of your Summer 1989
newsletter and very much enjoyed reading it. I was
particularly interested in seeing the article on the
I Chanhassen Fire Station since I had recently had a chance to
tour that facility with my nephew by marriage, Jim Chaffee,
after I spoke to Chanhassen Rotary about my East African
trip.
IIJim was also good enough to show me through the city hall
addition. y
II was much impressed with the functional and aesthetically
pleasing designs of both facilities. I extend my personal
congratulations and would like to pass on my judgment that
I you have an extremely satisfied client in the person of Jim
Chaffee.
I
I t 1
i
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•
EOS/Architecture -2- August 7, 1989 1
I'm impressed by the very significant growth of your practice and
would like to extend our appreciation for the many opportunities
II
that you and your staff have given us in participating in your
projects.
With both my congratulations and appreciation. II
(/ ----- \Cordially,
II
\.
BRAUN ENGINEERING TESTING, INC.
�LTI II
J S.`Braun, P.E.
P esi ent
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IJ.NICHOLAS RUEHL,AIA
BERTIL E.HAGLUND,AIA
IPRE CONSTRUCTION MEETING MINUTES
1 PROJECT: Colonial Center Canopy Remodeling
Chanhassen, Minnesota
IDATE: August 3, 1989 EOS#89103
•
ITHOSE PRESENT: REPRESENTING:
Can Wachholz Wachholz Masonry
Tom Clifton Wright Electric
'
Dick&Jane Rusch Chalet Pizza
Greg Roy BRW Inc.
Ron Lundberg EXE Associates
I Leon Kelzenberg Contract Services&Supply Inc.
Richard Gay Your Majesty's Valet, Ltd.
Peggy Reilly Chanhassen Realty
' Don Hagen Hagen And Mason Investments
Lowell Cook Contract Services&Supply Inc.
Todd Gerhardt City of Chanhassen
Don Gray Kenny's Market of Chanhassen
IJack Anderson EOS Corporation
A. The following minutes reflect our understanding of the information discussed at the pre construction
' meeting. Please notify us if you have any questions or comments regarding these minutes.
1. The three copies of the Owner/Contractor Agreement have been sent to the owner.
The Contractor delivered one signed copy that he had received. Todd will talk to Don
IAshworth about expediting the execution of the three Agreement copies.
2. Jack returned the plan deposit check to Contract Services&Supply Inc. Leon
I Kelzenberg delivered, to Jack Anderson, the Performance Bond, Labor and Material
Payment Bond, Certificate of Insurance, Prospective Work Schedule, Schedule of
Values, and list of major subcontractors and material supplies for the project.
I 3. Jack Anderson delivered nine sets of the Contract Documents to Contract Services&
Supply Inc.
I 4. The Construction Schedule was reviewed. Start up of concrete demolition will be
August 11 and the Contractor will remove the concrete and maintain a plywood ramp
to the one access door of each tenant and rope off other areas of construction. It is
I anticipated that the concrete would be poured the following day and will be poured In
such a manner that one south door for each tenant will be accessible at all times. •-
Subsequent to the meeting the Contractor indicated that due to delays in receiving the
I steel framing that the concrete demolition will be delayed to August 21. EAU(a 1 4. 1989
t,IIY OF CHANHASSEf
I EOS CORPORATION 470 Water Street, Excelsior, MN 55331 (612) 474-3291
a#. ?•VTTrza s4,?5; "isxw xe, a z£-S w°s=fir•:. — ;.zQ O�+, rm-, :A-..=',, ,72'0.1' to ;, t 11.
Eaual Onnortunity Emnhvar
MaE 4 E .eta 9s in: �2w a+-gig» a.e '��a�.w.R°x`/ l'k-.Y' -. .. ;»gs k,-1« %»w':s_�
5. Signage will be removed the week ending August i I'th and the signage for Your I
Majesty's Valet will be removed and delivered back to the tenant. All other tenant
signage will not be salvaged.
6. Each tenant with items located on the sidewalk such as pop machines and propane 1
dispensers etc.will have them removed previous to the construction demolition.
Peggy indicated that she would contact Triax Television Cable to have their billing
receptacle removed and the Star&Tribune to have their paper dispenser is removed.
7. The Contractor parking and site trailer should be located northwest of the existing
Colonial Center Building and Greg Roy of BRW will send out a plan to the General
Contractor and Architect Indicating the logical location of this.
8. Regarding temporary signage: The existing signage will be removed from the building
at this time. Jack Anderson will inform Jim Lasher that the signage contract should
include a temporary sign attached to the existing pylon sign indicating the
construction inconvenience aspect of the project and the listing of the tenants. It was
also noted that this removal and or replacement of this street pylon sign is not part of
this Contract.
9. Mail,for each tenant, is presently received through post office boxes at the local post
office in Chanhassen and will continue to be received in this manner.
10. The air conditioner In the window for Chalet Pizza will be removed the first week of
September.The storefront construction is scheduled for September 8th. In the
meantime the Contractor will gutter off the condensate from the air conditioner.
11. Regarding the windows it was generally agreed that two vertical and horizontal
mullions should be designed for each window thus creating nine pieces of insulated
glass in lieu of what was originally specified to be one single large glass panel. Leon
will check with the Sub-contractor to see if any price change will result from this
change. Jack will draw a building elevation showing the windows divided up in this
manner and send copies to Peggy Reilly and Don Hagen. Leon indicated the decision
on this should happen as soon as possible so as to minimize the delay in ordering the
window and store front material.
12. Leon and Lowell of Contract Services indicated that they would send color selection
materials to EOS. Jack will contact Peggy to formulate color selections as soon as
possible.
13. Richard Gay indicated he was concerned about the type of quarry tile that would be
used on the side walk. Jack indicated that it would be an unglazed type quarry tile
and will verify with the supplier that it will not create a slipping problem because of it's
adjacency to the sidewalk.
14. A Project Directory indicating names and phone numbers of key Individuals is ,
attached to these meeting minutes also a construction schedule is attached.
15. The trash enclosures which were added by Addendum are on hold at this time and in '
all probability will be pulled out of the Contract. Jack will verify this with the City of
Chanhassen.
1
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E ' Y"'agg ..^ ^�0'R" <r.�a+tgri;.pSwnN> oz••.! , .y.y..xeps. .yq�•en, ,..�...,,
I ' ' ��V ; YaA>Yx i1 t ',A,,,./ �Lydq� �¢$ .,•,f 4z +s&
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I 16. Jack and Greg will check with the City of Chanhassen to see if a ramp sidewalk should
be installed on the east end of the sidewalk under the canopy.
I 17. Todd Gerhardt indicated he would like EOS to work out a Change Order proposal for
creating steps out of the east elevation overhead door. Drawing has been previously
submitted by Greg Roy of BRW. Subsequent to the meeting Carl Wachholz will check
the condition at that location.
I18. Carl Wachholz will clean a portion of the south elevation brick so that we can make a
final color match of the proposed new brick to the existing. Jack will review the brick
I selection samples with Peggy Reilly when all the color selections for the project are
reviewed.
19. The next Construction meeting which will be held at the Construction Job Shack at
1 10:00 AM on August 17th.
20. In reviewing the exterior of the brick on the south elevation there appear to be three
1 areas which need repair of the existing face brick. At one location a pipe is sticking
through the wall. The store manager at Kenny's Market Indicated that this could be
removed and therefore brick will be repaired at that location.
I21. Richard Gay indicated that the his door closers have been enclosed by furring and the
doors have electronic security attached to them. This will have to be removed and
reattached with the new construction. The contractor will verify the extent of this work.
1
PREPARED BY:
IJack Anderson,AIA
cc: All Participants
IFred Hoisington
Jim Lasher
I Harry Menk
Don Ashworth
Nick Ruehl
Susanna Herber
I
Enclosure
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PROJECT DIRECTORY
COLONIAL CENTER CANOPY REMODELING
1
August 10, 1989
I
CHANHASSEN HOUSING AND HAGEN & MASON INVESTMENTS
I
REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Herb Mason
690 Coulter Drive 33 South 10th Street
Chanhassen, Minnesota 55317 Hopkins, Minnesota 55343
Todd Gerhardt, HRA Phone: 938-7684
Phone: 937-1900
CHALET PIZZA
CITY OF CHANHASSEN Dick&Jane Rusch ,
Gary Warren, City Engineer 7703 Erie Avenue
690 Coulter Drive Chanhassen, Minnesota 55317
Chanhassen, Minnesota 55317 Phone: 934-6712 Home
Phone: 937-1900 Phone: 937-6007 Work
I
EOS CORPORATION KENNY'S MARKET
Jack Anderson, Project Architect Bill Melin
I
470 Water Street 6700 Penn Avenue South
Excelsior, Minnesota 55331 Richfield, Minnesota 55423
Phone: 474-3291 Phone: 861-2241
CONTRACT SERVICES &SUPPLY, INC CHANHASSEN REALTY I
Leon J. Kelzenberg, President Peggy Reilly
P.O. BOX 638 3700 Zenith Avenue South
I
Watertown, Minnesota 55388 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55410
Phone: 446-1024 Phone: 920-3794
EXE ASSOCIATES LSA Design (Signage)
I
Ron Lundberg Jim Lasher
8220 Commonwealth Drive 1624 Harmon Place
Eden Prairie, Minnesota 55344 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404
Phone: 944-7662 Phone: 929-1996 Home
Phone: 339-8729 Work
BRW
Greg Roy
700 3rd StreetSouth
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416
Phone: 370-0700 1
HOISINGTON GROUP, INC.
Fred Hoisington
7300 Metro Blvd. #525
I
Edina, Minnesota 55435
Phone: 835-9960
YOUR MAJESTIES VALET
Richard Gay
5008 Vernon Avenue I
Edina, Minnesota 55430
Phone: 934-9602
I
1 • r
1 A
Contract Services & Supply, Inc.
P.0.Box 638
I Watertown,Minnesota 55388
Phone(612)446-1024 Leon J.Kelzenberg
Fax(612)955-2150 President
4
1
1
1 Contract Services & Supply, Inc.
COLONIAL CENTER CANOPY REMODELING PROJECT
1 PROSPECTIVE WORK SCHEDULE
Week ending:
1 August 11 Start concrete demolition
Remove old signage
August 18 Start framing on roof
Pour concrete
August 25 Finish roof framing
Start decking and sheeting
September 1 Plywood and shingle
Start siding
September 8 Glass & glazing
Install soffit and trim
Start brick work
September 15 Siding on east side
' Trash enclosures
Start painting
' September 22 Final punch
Wash brick
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Hoisington Group Inc. Pam _,va,Jr
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Land Use Consultants
' MEMO
To: Herb Mason, Don Ashworth and Jim Lasher
From: Fred Hoisington, Consultant
Subject: Telephone Discussion with Kenny Youngberg
Re: Kenny's Signage
Date: 8-8-89
I called Kenny to determine what Kenny's plans are for either
moving or staying in Colonial Center. Kenny indicated that they fully
intended to move and would move as soon as the space is leased.
I
explained to Kenny that we are in the process of designing the
signage for the entire center and that we are in a quandry about
what to do about their signage given that they will be moving.
Kenny said it would be agreeable with him if there was no signage
provided after the completion of the facade improvements and until
they move. He was most agreeable with that solution. We will
therefore not design signage for Kenny's as part of this project phase.
I
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7300 Metro Blvd.
Suite 525 ina.MN(6612)835 9960 5 AU G 0 91989 •
OP(OF CHANHASSEN
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CHANHASSEN
690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
1 V (612) 937-1900
MEMORANDUM
TO: Park and Recreation Commission
FROM: Todd Hoffman, Recreation Supervisor
DATE: August 4, 1989
SUBJ: Teen Night Out
11 A new program called Teen Night Out was introduced in Chanhassen
this summer. This program was developed to give middle school
age kids an opportunity to congregate during summer vacation.
' The Chanhassen Rotary and the Chanhassen Lions were solicited to
sponsor this event. Each organization agreed to help organize,
chaperone and provide the financing for one Teen Night Out. The
two dates chosen for the program were Friday, June 23 and
Friday, July 21 . Each night out was held from 6: 30 to 9: 30 p.m.
at the Chanhassen Elementary School . Teens ages 11 through 14
were eligible to participate.
Both nights proved to be successful with 80 to 100 teens
attending each night. A variety of activities were provided
1 including a music DJ, carnival games , gym activities , refresh-
ments , pizza and prize drawings. Promotion for this program
included a listing in the summer recreation brochure, articles in
the Chanhassen Villager and signs posted in town. A great deal
of effort was required to organize, promote and chaperone Teen
Night Out. We are fortunate to have the Rotary and Lions
available to help with this and other programs. Other sponsors
1 of Teen Night Out included McDonalds of Chanhassen, Dominos
Pizza, Millie ' s Deli , Chanhassen Bank, Minnetonka Music ,
Chanhassen Video , Streeter Andrus Realty and the Chanhassen Taco
i Shop.
1
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1 CITYOF
_cEANEAssEN
690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
�c (61 ) 937-1900
1
1 August 7, 1989
1 Mr. Gary Boyle, President
Chanhassen Lions Club
7214 Frontier Trail
11 Chanhassen, MN 55317
Dear Mr. Boyle:
I would like to extend my gratitude to the Chanhassen Lions for
your involvement with the Teen Night Out programs held this
summer. The Lions ' willingness to organize, chaperone and finance
1 this event is just one example of your commitment to this com-
munity. I am excited about the Lions ' continued prosperity and
growth and look forward to working with you on the upcoming soft-
1 ball tournament and Oktoberfest.
Please extend my thanks to the other members of the Chanhassen
Lions , in particular those who worked the evening of June 23 ,
1 1989 .
For your information, I have attached a copy of my report on Teen
Night Out, which was submitted to the Chanhassen Park and
Recreation Commission and the City Council.
Sincerely,
I
Todd Hoffman
Recreation Supervisor
1 TH:n
Enclosure
1
1
1
I
CITYOF
I .:. CHANHASSEN
1
.. 690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
I (61 ) 937-1900
I
IAugust 7, 1989
IMr. Marlow Peterson, President
Chanhassen Rotary
I 1180 Pleasant View Road
Chanhassen, MN 55317
IDear Mr. Peterson:
I would like to extend my gratitude to the Chanhassen Rotary for
I your involvement with the Teen Night programs
The Rotary' s willingness to organize, chaperoneeandtfinance this
event is just one example of your commitment to this community.
You can be sure that the teenagers in attendance on July 21st were
Ihappy to have the opportunity to get together with friends for
such and event. I look forward to working with the Rotary again
in the future.
IPlease extend my thanks to the other members of the Chanhassen
Rotary, in particular those who worked the evening of July 21,
1989.
IFor your information, I have attached a copy of
my
Night Out, which was submitted to the Chanhassen Park pand
on Teen
IRecreation Commission and the City Council.
Sincerely,
-7:.?e7,7/-'-Y::"Geee,------
Todd Hoffman
IRecreation Supervisor
TH:n
IEnclosure
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LARKIN, HOFFMAN, DALY & LINDGREN, LTD.
Mr. Don Ashworth
August 9 , 1989
Page 2
Please call if you have any questions .
I
Slrely,
I
Peter K. Beck, for
LARKIN, HOFFMAN, DALY & LINDGREN, Ltd.
1
kw
cc: Peter Skeiskey I
Doug Kunin
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INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 112
iServing the communities of:
CARVER • CHANHASSEN • CHASKA • EAST UNION • VICTORIA
Robert J. Ostlund
Director of Administrative Services
' August 23, 1989
' City of Chanhassen
Attn: Mr. Don Ashworth, City Manager
690 Coulter Drive
' Chanhassen, MN 55317
Dear Mr. Ashworth:
' You have asked that I confirm that the school district still supports a
community center located on the east side of the Chanhassen Elementary
School (majority of such being on City property). I do not know of any
I actions taken by the School Board which would lead me to believe that
their support would be any different than given last summer. You stated
to me that the project was similar and that the committee was basically
still looking at the "building blocks" shown to the School Board one year
ago. If anything, you stated that the project may be smaller in that
Chaska's decision to construct an ice arena may financially impair
Chanhassen's ability to also include competitive ice.
' You have also asked that I confirm whether the usage of tax increment
could be considered for building construction/operations. Following your
' presentation to the School Board, in concept form, the City of Chaska did
approach the School Board with a specific proposal. That proposal does
include the use of a portion of the "discretionary tax increment funds",
as generated from the Chaska Tax Increment District, as a part of the
' financing of the school district's lease for the use of the new Chaska
Community Center. Given the favorable comments given by the School Board
during your presentation and recognizing that n specific agreement was
' later entered into with the City of Chaska, I am confident that the School
Board would not change its position regarding the Chanhassen proposal.
This comment is made recognizing that the funding agreement would only be
considering the discretionary tax increment funds as derived from
Chanhassen's tax increment district and only to the extent that such usage
was similar to the final agreement with the City of Chaska.
1
1700 CHESTNUT (HIGHWAY 41 NO.) CHASKA, MINNESOTA 55318 (612)448-8602
rEqual Opportunity for Education and Employment
I
1
' In addition to our support for this possibility,'we remain open to other
options that the City may explore in the future. Should you have any
questions in regards to this letter, please feel free to contact me.
Sincerely,
•
Robert stlund
' Director of Administrative Services
RJO/neb
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:
' EVALUATION OF 1989 SUMMER PLAYGROUND _
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1990 SUMMER PLAYGROUND
' I. The Summer Discovery program was a great success in 1989.
This year the responsibility of operating this program
shifted from Chaska Community Education to the City of
' Chanhassen Park and Recreation Department. It can be an
expensive venture when new programs develop or get trans-
ferred. Fortunately the funds were available to start up
' such a valuable program. Next year expenditures are
expected to be half to one-third lower than this year. The
staff recommends not using craft kits next year. It would
be less expensive and allows staff to be creative.
' II. The staff was very enthusiastic, creative and knowledgeable
about children. Three staff will be needed if enrollment
' stays the same as this year.
III. Wednesday Wing-Dings were a huge success ! These were free
events offered to the public and attendance ranged from 125
to 250 . It was real convenient and cool to use the Council
Chambers on hot days.
' IV. The staff and children especially enjoyed the Thursday
Special Event fieldtrips. The trips were both recreational
and educational. The attendance averaged 25 children/trip.
' Next year it would probably be a good idea to combine with
Chaska on fieldtrips and share the cost of the transporta-
tion. Next year should include a trip to Highland Nature
Cancer (Chutes and Ladders ) and an afternoon Twins game.
' V. There are many resources for the program to utilize.
Also there will be very few craft items to order next year.
VI. Six out of the eight olayground locations were in operation
this summer. North Lotus and Minnewashta Playgrounds .were
cancelled due to low enrollment. The staff agreed that
next year City Center and Victoria sites could meet twice a
week due to high turnout. We served between 350 and 430
children weekly.
' VII. The playgrounds were highly visible through the local
press , brochures and flyers .
' VIII. At some point a playground handbook should be developed.
It would be returned yearly. It would contain games with
descriptions , songs, stories , fingerplays and quick and
easy craft projects .
The 1989 Summer Discovery Playground was an exciting and success-
ful program. There have been many positive comments about the
program from a number of satisfied children and parents .
COST ANALYSIS '
I . REVENUE '
Rice Marsh Lake $ 195 . 00
City Center Park 250. 00
Meadow Green Park
Carver Beach 210. 00
Victoria 225 . 00
Lake Ann Park 105 . 00
$1, 150 . 00
II. EXPENDITURES '
Salaries
Kim Murphy $1, 350. 00 '
Shari Finkel 795 . 00
Deb Weimers:circh 795 . 00
$2 , 940. 30 '
Mileage
Kim Murphy $ 35 . 00 ,
Shari Finkel 20 . 00
Deb :Veimers:circh 20 . 00
S 75 . 00 '
Sub-plies
Ko..ash $ 114 . 00 '
American Surplus 39 . 00
3 f S Craft 395 . 00
Misc. Supplies 150 . 30
S ) 4d . 00
Outings
Revenue s 350. 30
Expenditures : '
=admission Costs $1 , 105 . JJ
Transportation ;73 . 30
- $1 , -)(30 . 30
+ 350 . 30
-
died. Wing Dings $ 700 . 00 '
Expenditures - $5 , 303 . 00 '
Revenue -- 1 , L50 . JO
Victoria Reimbursement +- 708 . 00
- $3 , 735 . 00
II f
1989 Summer Discover Playground Overview
I August 1, 1989
Page 2
IGroup Time and Openings
I Choo-Choo Mello Song --
Boa-Constrictor
5 Little Hot Dogs
Hello My Name Is ?
IName Train
My Name is Joe-Button Factory
1 , 2, 3 Quick Line Up
I Along Came Mr. Crocodile
Name Ball
This is a Weed, a What?
I Hug a Tree
"Giving Tree" Story
"Monster Bubbles" Story
"Apple" Story
I Space Rides on Parachute
Moon Walking
"The Bear" Song
I Impulse
"I Like to Eat" Song
"On Top of Spaghetti"
"Animal Story"
IWillow in the Wind
Registered Children
IMites Tots
Rice Marsh Lake 20 L0
I City Center Park 27 20
Meadow Green Park 20 24
Carver Beach Park 24 19
Victoria 31 13
I122 )7
Note: North Lotus and Minnewashta were cancelled due to low
Ienrollment.
Wing Dincr Attendance
IAdults Children
Week 1 Wizard of Ahz 26 115
I Week 2 Naturalist - Roger Stein 20 75
Week 3
Week 4 Movie and Popcorn Day
Zoo Mobile 20 70
35 150
Week 5 Mini-Carnival
Week 6 40 213
I Kidsong Concert 30 85
171 610 ,
I
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1989 Summer Discover Playground Overview '
August 1, 1989
Page 3
Soecial Events
Week 1 Baker Park Reserve 24 '
Week 2 Omni Theatre/Science Museum 28
Week 3 Minnesota Zoo 26
Week 4 Cedar Lake Farms 24
Week 5 Twins Game - Cancelled 18
Weex 6 Fort Snelling 24
1
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CITY OF
CHANHASSEN
' I
690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
•' (612) 937-1900
MEMORANDUM
TO: Park and Recreation Commission
FROM: Todd Hoffman, Recreation Supervisor
DATE: August 4, 1989
SUBJ: 1989 Summer Discovery Playground
' Please find attached a report prepared by Kim Murphy, the 1989
Summer Discovery Playground Director. This report overviews the
1989 playground program, evaluates its successes and failures and
' makes recommendations for the 1990 summer playground program.
This report is included on your agenda as an informational item.
No formal action is necessary.
•
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1989 SUMMER DISCOVERY PLAYGROUNDS
OVERVIEW AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Summer Discovery Playground is a recreation program for ages 3-12
in Chanhassen and Victoria. Activities include crafts, games,
music, story telling and nature activities. At all playground
sites , the children are divided -into two groups according to age.
There is a one hour time slot for 3-5 year olds called Totlot and
a 1 hour time slot for the 6-12 year olds called Dynamites.
Wednesday Wing Dings are located at Chanhassen City Center Park.
Special guests are invited to share their talents. This was a
very popular program this year. These events are open to the
public and free of charge.
Super Events are field trips designed for children 6-12 years of
age. '
Staff: Playground Director: Kim Murphy
Playground Leaders: Shari Finkel
Deb Weimerskirch
Arts and Crafts
Totlot: Nature name tags, pom-pom catapillars, sidewalk art
nature prints , making bubbles , tie-dying t-shirts, sand
painting, face painting, paper bag clown masks , color-me-
stickers and silver streaks.
Mites : Nature name tags , super ace gliders , loom kits,
nature prints , pound-a-leaf, summer nature hunt, color-me-
stickers ,
making bubbles, tie-dying t-shirts , ojodias meda-
lions , face painting, paper bag clown masks , friendship
bracelet, visors and silver streaks .
Playground Games and Activities
People to People Octopus ,
Red Rover Tuck O' Jar
Duck, Duck Gray Duck Pile Uo
Everybody' s It Jaws with Parachute
111
Samuri Warrior Cut the Cake
Farmer in the Dell Bug Hunt
Killer Giants/Wizards/Elves
Capture the Flag Wink
Snakes Alive - "Oops"
Beach Ball Volleyball
Wacky Olympics : 3 Leg Race
Dish Pan Races
Balloon/Belly Race
Shoe Pile
Toothpick Throw
Straw and Cottonball Race
Sack Race
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RECREATION SUPERVISOR' S COMMENTS
August 3 , 1989
The task of operating the
9 Summer Playground Programs in
Chanhassen was accepted in the fall of 1988 . This change in
' programming came about as a result of a series of very positive
meetings with the staff of the Chaska Community Education
Department. These meetings resulted in the streamlining of
programming responsibilities for both agencies in an effort to
improve efficiency by eliminating duplication of service.
The 1989 Summer Playground staff did an excellent job in ini-
tiating this program under the supervision of the Chanhassen Park
and Recreation Department. The program was operated under Fund
145 Recreation Programs budget category. As eluded to in the
' overview and recommendations section of this report, the program
will operate in future years at a considerable cost savings over
the 1989 season. The program will continue to be a favorite
among the children of the area and will experience increased
attendance each year as a result.
i
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,op r
NORTH WEST NURSERY WHOLESALE
Neo
ticmcs� 9150 GREAT PLAINS BLVD.
' ►wu
CHANHASSEN,MN 55317
(612)445-4088
I
August 14 , 1989
City of Chanhassen
Ms . Joann Olson
P . O . Box 147
Chanhassen MN 55317
Dear Joann :
' Thank you again for your time and assistance in
explaining the procedures and actions North West Nursery
Wholesale must pursue inorder to comply with your
August 2 letter . I am currently working with Mr . James
Parker of Advanced Surveying and Engineering Company
in preparing the requested site information . I am,
however , very concerned that despite this work and the
expense involved - there still may exist the problem of
clarification of "wholesale nursery" compliance . As I
' mentioned in our meeting Friday , these issues were all
discussed in length at the 1985 council meeting , at
which , the zoning ordinances were ammended to allow for
a wholesale nursery . During these discussions , I came
prepared to detail the operations of a wholesale nursery .
I offered at the final council meeting a complete review ,
including a slide presentation of the Bachman ' s wholesale
operation located in Lakeville , Minnesota . This discussion
did not occur . The reason given was that there did not
seem to be a need for further discussion , no further
' problems or questions remained .
I share this information with you at this time
because there seems to be questions concerning the exact
definition of a "wholesale nursery , " and North West
Nursery compliance withthat definition . Currently North
West Nursery is one of nine operating wholesale nurseries
' within the Twin City market . North West Nursery business
is that of supplying the landscape and garden center
markets with nursery livegoods . On site we have approx-
imately 15 acres in tree and evergreen field production ,
2 - 3 acres of container production , and approximately
2 acres of holding area for balled trees and evergreens .
Our container site consist of container flowering shrubs
and container evergreens all growing in plastic pots .
Many of these shrubs come to the nursery as bare root
shrubs in early spring - they are then potted , fertilized ,
and watered , until grown into saleable sizes . The
evergreen ' s growing in pots also are shipped into the
nursery yard in early spring , and are fertilized and '
grown on site until saleable .
AUG 1 6 1989
..:i Y OF CHANHASSEN
Page 2 II
Joann , I must stress that all nursery stock sold at
North West Nursery goes through a period of our growing ,
- pFunning, watering, and fertilizing. This is consistant
with all wholesale nurseries in this market area. North
West Nursery is not a retail operation , landscape
contractor , nor nursery broker .
I am hopeful that this informat4on will clear up
any concerns that we do not comply with the definition
of a "wholesale nursery . " I am continuing to work toward
preparing all the necessary data for our expansion
approval - I ' m doing so on the basis that the wholesale
nursery issue will not prevent our future operations
at . the Chanhassen site .
Thanks again for your help. Please contact me
should - you have any further--questions. =
Sincerely ; -- - • '
•
Mark _Van Hoef
MVH/dr
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STAATE OF /Ai 1MMES0T17,
I DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
I PHONE NO.
296- ME 7523 TRO REGION WATERS - 1200 WARNER ROAD, ST. PAUL, MN 55106 FILE NO
CERTIFIED
IIAugust 17, 1989
I
Mr. Jim Jasin
II 7301 Minnewashta Parkway -
Chanhassen, MN 55317
RE: UNAUTHORIZED FILL, V90-6016, MINNEWASHTA LAKE (10-6) , CHANHASSEN, CARVER
ICOUNTY
Dear Mr. Jasin:
IOn August 3, 1989 Department of Natural Resources (DNR) personnel conducted an
investigation on your property relative to certain fill activities you have
II undertaken. This investigation revealed that some of the work took place
below the ordinary high water level (OHW) of the above-referenced water
resource and that you had no valid DNR permit which authorized any such
alteration. The action, therefore, constitutes a misdemeanor according to
I Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 105.42 and is punishable by fines up to $700
and/or 90 days in jail.
I In order to be in compliance with state rules, you have the following
alternatives for action:
1) Voluntarily remove the fill placed below the OHW and restore the
I wetland area to its original condition. A written schedule for the
restoration must be approved by the DNR.
1 2) Retain a sand blanket that is no more than 50-feet wide along the
shore, 10-feet waterward of the OHW, 6-inches thick, and meets all
other conditions for work that is allowed without a DNR permit (see
I attached brochure on sand blankets) . Voluntarily remove all fill
placed below the OHW that exceeds the dimensions of sand blankets
allowed without a DNR permit, and restore the wetland area to its
original condition. Location of the sand blanket and a written
IIschedule must be approved by the DNR.
3) Apply for an after-the-fact permit to retain more of the work you
I have completed than is allowed in Alternative #2. A set of permit
application forms is enclosed. Depending on the outcome of the
after-the-fact permit application review, a permit may be granted
for part of the work (subject to restoration of anything in excess
II of what is authorized) . It is possible that the permit application
would be denied in all respects and restoration ordered., The
minimum fee for an after-the-fact permit application is $250
II (doubled normal $75 minimum application fee plus minimum $100 for
field inspection costs) . _
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
LA I Y OF CHANHA SSEN
Mr. Jim Jasin
Page Two
We recommend that you pursue voluntary restoration as it avoids additional
cost and legal action. Should you choose to submit an after-the-fact permit
application, the minimum additional fees and further legal action are
necessary.
You are further advised that you must comply with all rules, regulations,
requirements or standards of other applicable federal, state, and local
agencies and units of government. Compliance with DNR rules and regulations
does not preclude compliance with other authorities. I understand the City of
Chanhassen has already contacted you regarding local ordinances. In addition,
the Minnehaha Creek Watershed District (Ron Quanbeck @ 473-4224) and the U.S.
Corps of Engineers (Ken Harrell @ 220-0379) should be contacted regarding
pertinent regulations.
If within 15 days of your receipt of this letter we have not received an
application for permit or a schedule/plan for restoration from you, we will be
forced to initiate the appropriate legal action necessary to protect the
public's interest. Violations of state water law are routinely referred to
the Department's Division of Enforcement for appropriate action. A
Conservation Officer will be in contact with you, if necessary, to ensure the
terms and conditions of any approved restoration plan or after-the-fact permit
are met.
You are advised that the work completed is a misdemeanor and that any ,
additional work could be construed as a second, separate misdemeanor. No
further work shall be done unless directly ordered by the Conservation Officer
or in accordance with written authorization from this office. Should you have '
any questions regarding this matter, please call Area Hydrologist Cell Strauss
at 296-7523.
Sincerely, '
77/744'Ci
Jo Linc Stine
Regional Hydrologist
Enclosure
cc: Ken Harrell, USCOE
JoAnn' Olsen, City of Chanhassen A'
Ron Quanbeck, JMM
S. Walter, C.O.
J. Fax, St. Paul Waters - Lake file
C161:kap
I
' s.,_.
r i F STATE OF
.
I .I DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
I PHONE NO.
296-7523 METRO REGION WATERS - 1200 WARNER ROAD, ST. PAUL, MN 55106 FILENO
CERTIFIED
II August 16, 1989
Mr. Jeffrey May
745 Pleasant View Road
Chanhassen, MN 55317
IJ RE: UNAUTHORIZED FILL, V90-6030, LOTUS LAKE (10-6) , CHANHASSEN,
- CARVER COUNTY
I 7 Dear Mr. May: ._
II On August 3, 1989 Department of Natural Resources (DNR) personnel
conducted an investigation on your property relative to certain fill
activities you have undertaken. This investigation revealed that
II some of the work took place below the ordinary high water level (OHW)
of the above-referenced water resource and that you had no valid DNR
permit which authorized any such alteration. The action, therefore,
constitutes a misdemeanor according to Minnesota Statutes, Chapter
II105.42 and is punishable by-fines up to $700 and/or 90 days in jail.
In order to be in compliance with state rules, you have the
Ifollowing alternatives for action:
1) Voluntarily remove the fill placed below the OHW and
II restore the wetland area to its original condition. A
written schedule for the restoration must be approved by
the DNR.
I 2) Voluntarily remove the fill placed below the OHW as in
Alternative #1 and apply for a permit to construct a
_,.. _.,,, boardwalk or some other structure that would meet DNR
II permit conditions and be acceptable to the City and other
. pertinent authorities. A set of permit application forms
is enclosed. The permit application fee is determined by
completing the permit fee calculation worksheet included
I with the permit application forms; the minimum application
fee is $75.00.
I 3) Apply for an after-the-fact permit to retain a portion of
the work you have completed. Depending on the outcome of
the after-the-fact permit application review, a permit may
be granted for part of the work (subject to restoration of
II anything in excess of what is authorized) . It is possible
that the permit application would be denied in all
respects and restoration ordered. The minimum fee for an
II after-the-fact permit application is $250 (doubled normal _.
$75 minimum application fee plus minimum $100 for field
inspection costs) . I � L
II
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER %A l ' OFCHANHASSEN
1
Mr. Jeffrey May '
Page Two
We recommend that ou pursue voluntary restoration as it avoids
Y P Y
additional cost and legal action. Should you choose to submit an
after-the-fact permit application, the minithm additional fees and '
further legal action is necessary.
You are further advised that you must comply with all rules,
regulations, requirements or standards of other applicable federal,
state, and local agencies and units of government. Compliance with
DNR rules and regulations does not preclude compliance with other
authorities. DNR permits are explicitly conditional upon obtaining
all other applicable permits. I understand the City of Chanhassen
has already contacted you regarding local ordinances. In addition,
the Riley-Purgatory-Bluff Creek Watershed District (Bob Obermeyer @
880-0555) and the U.S. Corps of Engineers (Ken Harrell @ 220-0379)
should be contacted regarding pertinent regulations.
If within 15 days of your receipt of this letter we have not '
received an application for permit or a schedule/plan for
restoration from you, we will be forced to initiate the appropriate
legal action necessary to protect the public's interest. Violations
of state water law are routinely referred to the Department's
Division of Enforcement for appropriate action. A Conservation
Officer will be in contact with you, if necessary, to ensure the
terms and conditions of any approved restoration plan or
after-the-fact permit are met.
You are advised that the work completed is a misdemeanor and that ,
any additional work could be construed as a second, separate
misdemeanor. No further work shall be done unless directly ordered
by the Conservation Officer or in accordance with written
authorization from this office. Should you have any questions
regarding this matter, please call Area Hydrologist Ceil Strauss at
296-7523. '
Sincerely,
Jo Linc Stine
Re onal Hydrologist '
Enclosure
cc: Ken Harrell, USCOE
JoAnn Olsen, City of Chanhassen/
Bob Obermeyer, Barr Engineering
S. Walter, C.O.
C161:kap
I
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CITY O P�c,y ..,� -
...
II N
1 �
CHANHASSEN
690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
I .,, (612) 937-1900
MEMORANDUM
1
TO: Jo Ann Olsen, Senior Planner
Dave Hempel, Senior Engineering Tech
1 FROM: Don Ashworth, City Manager
1 DATE: August 17, 1989
SUBJ: Microphones
II have watched several of the Planning Commission meetings and
find that the audio portion of the meetings is getting better. One
exception exists in terms of certain portions of your presentations
I where you have moved the microphone from yourselves, or are
discussing the item using either an easel or the screen. By this
memorandum, I am having Todd Gerhardt check into the cost/
I effectiveness of the pin-on type microphone versus purchasing an
additional portable microphone. It would also be helpful if you
would remind people who are making presentations that they should
similarly use the portable mic or turn the mic on the podium when
Istanding in front of the podium.
The Planning Commission meeting that I was watching involved the
I new subdivision between Lake Lucy Road and Pleasant View. I was
sincerely distressed to watch Mr. Fortier make a presentation
on an entirely new plan that no one except the neighborhood and
those advocating his position had seen. This tactic is used too
I often. It basically assures that no staff input can be given.
Planning Commission members are also deprived of any comments
from other commissions. In this instance, I believe that the
I comments from our Public Safety Commission would have been highly
desirable and would have potentially changed the position of many
Planning Commission members. It is this type of developer tactic
I which can drive wedges be-tween our various commissions . I would
suggest sharing this memorandum with the Planning Commission with
the hopes of establishing a procedural rule which would require
tabling action on the item until formal procedures could be
Ifollowed.
In a similar vein, it is my belief that we have not allowed devel-
I opers to make significant changes from time of making presen-
tation to the Planning Commission and submittal to the City
Council. To the best of my knowledge, the only exceptions have
1 been where the applicant has modified plans so as to reflect the
I
Ms . Jo Ann Olsen
Mr. Dave Hempel
August 17 , 1989
Page 2 ,
recommendations made by the Planning Commission. In all other
cases, the item should be resubmitted to the Planning Commission
rather than allowing a different plan to be submitted to the City
Council . Please confirm that this belief is founded in reality.
1-1011L)
6;; '
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1117/ . 9_,/
.J •, i / i /
I IV'
;1:' ) r LAKE WACONIA ASSOCIATION
P i
�i�r-f� � '% '�' � P.O. Box 111
l' �; /r Waconia, MN 55387
ri
�� �ANY SIGN aF r ' -�_
11111111m1 =
•v Q �er (1E WATER R L I I —�—r - = wevz 3gN KEAJN6 z���
\. /i.4.,f��i�j ,w::: i _ 1"y5 0 a_ NINNETONKA
I ! ! ! AN INVITATION TO MEET EURASIAN WATER MILFOIL ! ! !
AUGUST 31, 1989
ITHURSDAY 6:30 pm
IThe Lake Waconia Association invites you to
Lake Minnetonka to view a lake that has become heavily
Iinfested with Eurasian Water Milfoil. We will be stopping
at one or two sites on the lake that will give you a first
Ihand look at the weed and it' s effects on our lakes. If
Ipossible, we will also be taking a look at one of the Lake
Minnetonka Conservation District' s weed harvesters to see the
Imachinery needed to cope with a major infestation.
Our "tour" will end with refreshments at the home of
IMr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, owners of Waconia Marina and
Yacht Club. The Stones will soon be leaving their home on
ILake Minnetonka (and the Eurasian Water Milfoil! ) to move to
Ibeautiful Lake Waconia.
IPLEASE RSVP TO MARILYN PROULX at 442-4741
and a map will be provided to you
pc-c.-
11 CITY �CHANHASSEN
680 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317
^ ~
111 (612) 937-1900
� ^
N� MEMORANDUM
=
TO: Don Ashworth, City Manager
N� FROM: Jim Chaffee, Public Safety Director
DATE: August 23, 1989
m� SUBJ: Special DNR-Monitored Goose Hunt
September 1-10, 1989
Once again, this year the DNR will be sponsoring a special goose
N� hunt to occur in approximately the same areas in which it was
— held in 1988. Also, once again, the DNR failed to notify this
office of the upcoming hunt . Consequently, we were inundated
Iwith requests for Shooting Permits prior to our learning of the
special hunt .
Because of the growth that is occurring south of Highway 5, I am
N� closely reviewing the requests as we receive them. Certain
requests for Shooting Permits will be denied when they pertain to
areas which border upon newly developed areas. Hopefully, the
N� denials will not create too much controversy because they are
directly related to Public Safety concerns.
I do not anticipate a problem like the one we had the first year
N� the hunt was held. You may remember the confusion which
surrounded the issue at that time. It appeared that the hunt in
1988 was without incident and passed by us fairly smoothly.
JC: lw
•
JIM 2 7 NS
I? 1I
News Release '
For more information contact; '
Jeff Lawrence
Waterfowl Staff
Spxcialist
218-755-2973
C R Announces Experimental September Canada Goose Seasons '
• The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources announced that special
(experimental) September Canada goose seasons in three zones of the state-
will be held during the first 10 days of September. "The special seasons
will allow us to evaluate hunting as an effective means of reducing the
growth rate of rapidly increasing resident Canada goose flocks" according
to Jeff Lawrence, Waterfowl Specialist for the Minnesota Department of
Natural Resources. This will be the third year of the experiment in the '
Twin Cities Metro Zone, but will be the first year in the Fergus
Falls/Alexandria and Southwest Border (Martin and Jackson Counties) zones. ,
"Resident giant Canada geese have been increasing dramatically in
several areas of Minnesota during recent years" according to Lawrence.
"These birds are a valuable resource and are enjoyed by residents, but
when populations et too large '
4 rge they cause problems in urban and
agricultural areas. '
The O.S. Fish and Wildlife Service allows the state to conduct
experimental seasons in early September, prior to when the migrant Canada
geese arrive in the state. Conservative regular goose seasons have been '
in effect to protect migratory Canada geese that nest on the coast of
Hudson Bay in northern Manitoba and migrate through Minnesota in the fall. '
The northern nesting Canada geese do not breed until they are 4-years old: _. :
in contrast, about one-third of the resident geese that '
g t breed in Minnesota,�(; � ;3 1989
r CHANH/ 3S1
1
begin breeding as 2-year-olds. In addition, Canada geese that nest in
' Minnesota lay a larger clutch than migratory Canada geese and the young
have a higher survival rate. These factors combine to yield greater
population growth for our resident Canada geese".
' To participate in these September seasons, all hunters must have the
special goose hunt permit in their possession. Individuals interested in
' participating in these hunts must mail a separate application along with
a $3 fee for each separate hunt to an address provided on the application.
' Do not send cash. Applications must be postmarked or delivered to-the
address given on the application by August 1," 1989. Application forms
' will be available after July 4th from county auditors, DNR wildlife
' offices, license agents and the DN^ License Bureau in St. Paul. Persons
who want to hunt in the proposed late December goose season in the
' metropolitan area need this same permit. They should apply for the early
metro season. The permit will be valid for the early and late metro
hunts.
' In addition to a valid special permit, hunters must have a current
shall game license, federal duck stamp, and a Minnesota migratory
' waterfowl stamp in accordance with state and federal regulations.
All three seasons will be September 1 through September 10 with
' shooting hours from 1/2 hour before sunrise to sunset daily. Daily bag
and possession limits will continue to be 4 daily and 8 in possession in
' the Twin Cities Metro Zone, but will be 2 daily and 4 in possession in the
' Fergus Falls/Alexandria anc: South-est Border Zones. Steel shot is
required for all waterfowl hunting in Minnesota. No hunting will be
allowed within 100 yards of all surface water to reduce disturbance,of
' resident duck populations. A summary of the regulations and a map
depicting the hunt zone boundaries will be provided to each permittee.
"Hunters will be disappointed '
ppointed if they go out opening morning and try
to find a place to hunt" according to Lawrence. In each of the three hunt 1
zones, potential goose hunters need to locate hunting sites prior to the
season. Most hunting
g opportunity will be on private land and hunters must
ask permission to hunt before entering private land. The restriction on
hunting 100
yards from surface water, combined with the fact that many
crops have not been harvested in September, will limit hunting '
opportunity. In addition, no hunting will be allowed from or upon public
roads or road rights-of-way in the Fergus Falls/Alexandria Zone and the I
Twin Cities Metro Zone. Hunters should check regulations for closed
refuges and zone boundaries.
•
I
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O'
I
I • TWIN CITIES METROPLITAN CANADA GOOSE HUNT
(within...»«....houndary)
Ire y✓� `
���r E j� I ! r
ts7' T.J 1 ,
a• lI ' = 4SnOW' _ ; : 1 = Goos
6'- /� uGROK �i.r,m-
.. ,..'gr';I:if,l.... ' _____,---/I__..L__H
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•- AN6KA ...... I-: ry 4.t! i' ' \.` \
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• _• Canada Geese --- ,,;J pr,,, ( •
.• ,i _ '.1''''. N ( , % WAS.INGTON „ti
•
Swan-Length-45 _ f —� :r—. Ill i,
Wing Span-95 95 in.
an-Length-36 in. _ �t � + 1
Wing Span-85 in. _~ � i �
1Se-Length-16.25 m. - 6,...... HENNEPIN ��,•.•
Ix
Wing Span-50-68 1n. tG V it i____....... —..,
Wing Span-59 in \ -L 4 II ilaregigivirsh- ,,
v a•„�nY .i canilraffili,....,.:
,.....l.I nLr.aoo f,.•„ - C,z {-- �.,=.-- �”'^a ± !I1`� Olt'�' 'I -.,r.,•" / I. J,
*OOP,..Npf�1 wKONr �- lA•EIdWN E E"'�'"'�" _ .°......-,. - ..,,
..
I ---++....YY ,-.7 .--. CAM `E�`7 TJV' `G. f E<_ l` i c • .. j `. .....o.' # Flo
II ,�
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,rrp AMERICA •Esroor -.. perti.GOEM __. F.
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Po
LLE •.•.��"L 1 NiNGER I
,.. .4I 1 'It.,_1,_ pm ....... Ilat
I L,.NCa. .Y kJ,- DAKOTA 2 \\,
.NCSCO {� J .. .'y • .E.',L00a/
If SCO„4001110.11 U uffc 0, •.tu ru, �
TT ;Rnrc L•rt .--1 \.
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�� / ( 1,,_
I ad i I MLLE RI.uNE N EN/1 ' M1f 1.••••N.(I r. 1,'I.1 •
�I CEO.R L. Lu. •
1 inch•6 malts _L___-- —� ..r J
-----County Bounds 7 �Freeway or Expressway I � u,r•wL w.
I \IEw, .I• /ri -
I Municipal Boundary ---Proposed Interstate Freeway ,at l nr•.f� •• .....
—Township Boundary —Arlene! i"�
wale,BpdY / 1
I ' Don't Shoot A Swan i; �
l � .✓" The trumpeter swan has been reintroduced to Minnesota by l
I i.0� s t Ilennepin Parks and by the Minnesota Department of Natural '
5.; - %. Resources. These large white walerbirds may be encountered
by duck and goose hunters this fall in many parts of the state. ;
— �%�- �� -
' - ,.",• Trumpeter swans which are fully protected are easily distin•
I -7,'. guished from geese which are legal game birds. Trumpeter
Tundra Swan `-' swans have long necks, white bodies, and white wing tips. ...a.,4::.,."-- ,,,-. -
E.l Their bodies are five feet long with a wingspread up to 8
1 ,__ feet. They weigh up to 30 pounds. Trumpeter Swan
J;,.V-
' . REGULATIONS
1 FOR TAKING CANADA GEESE IN THE EARLY CANADA
GOOSE HUNT TWIN CITIES METRO AREA
ISeason Length and Hours:Canada geese may be taken in the Twin Cities
Metropolitan Canada Goose Zone from September I,thru September 10, 1989 and from ��
December 15,thru December 24, 1989.Shooting hours are from one-half hour before
sunrise to sunset each day.
I
Daily and Possession Limits:During the September 1 to September 10, 1989 season
no person shall in any one day take more than four(4)Canada geese or have in possession G
I = more than eight(8)Canada geese.
During the December IS to December 24, 1989 season no person shall in any one day
take more than two(2)Canada geese or have in possession more than four(4)Canada
geese.
IThe Twin Cities Metropolitan Goose Zone is described as follows:All of Hennepin
County and Ramsey County.
I _.- In Anoka County,all of Columbus Township lying south of County State Aid
Highway(CSAH)18,Anoka County,all of the municipalities of Ramsey,Andover,Anoka,
Coon Rapids,Spring Lake Park,Fridley,Hilltop,Columbia Heights,Blaine,Lexington,
Circle Pines,Lino Lakes,Centerville and all of the municipality of Ham Lake except that
portion described as follows:
I Beginning at the intersection of CSAH 18,Anoka County,and U.S.Highway
65,thence east along CSAH 18 to the eastern boundary of Ham Lake,thence north
along said boundary to the north boundary of Ham Lake,thence west along said
boundary to U.S.Highway 65,thence south along U.S.Highway 65 to the point of
beginning.
In Carver County,all of the municipalities of Victoria,Chaska,Chanhassen,and
Carver and the Township of Chaska.
In Scott County,all of the municipalities of Shakopee,Savage,Prior Lake,and
Jordan,and all of the Townships of Jackson,Louisville,St.Lawrence,Sand Creek,Spring
Lake,and Credit River. __.- _
In Dakota County,all of the municipalities of Burnsville,Eagan,Mendota Heights,"
Mendota,Sunfish Lake,Inver Grove Heights,Apple Valley,Lakeville,Rosemount, 1
Farmington,Hastings,Lilydale,West St.Paul,and South St.Paul,and all of the Township c'
I of Nininger.
In Washington County,all of the municipalities of Cottage Grove,St.Paul Park,
Newport,Woodbury,White Bear Lake,Oakdale,Landfall,Lake Elmo,Pine Springs,
Willemie,Birchwood,Mahtomedi,Dellwood,Marine,Stillwater,Oak Park Heights,
Bayport,Hugo,Lakeland.Lakeland Shores,St.Croix Beach,St.Mary's Point,Afton,and
I Hastings;all of the Townships of Gray Cloud island,May,Grant,Stillwater,Baytown,
Denmark,and West Lakeland,and that portion of Forest Lake and Forest Lake Township
lying south of State Trunk Highway(STH)97 and CSAH 2,Washington County,and those
portions of New Scandia Township lying south of STH 97,and of a line drawn due east
from the intersection of STH 97 and STH 95 to the east boundary of the state.
Permit Required: \small game license and a permit issued by the Commissioner of
Natural Resources I.rcouired to take Canada geese during the Early and Late-season
I Metropolitan Goose Hunt Each applicant must mail or delivery a 1989 Special Canada
Goose Hunt Application and a$3.00 cashier's check,money order or personal check
payable to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources to the appropriate address
provided on the applii ation no later than 4:30 p.m.August I, 1989.Applicants must supply
full name,complete address including state and zip code,and sign the application,otherwise
I the application will be rejected.Any checks returned for nonpayment will invalidate the
application.
Methods of Take:Taking Canada geese during the early or late Metropolitan Canada
I Goose Hunt is prohibited on or within 100 yards of all surface waters including but not
limited to wetlands,lakes,rivers,and streams except on specific waters as described or
shown on a map that shall be provided to the permittee by the Commissioner.
Taking Canada geese during the above established seasons upon public roads and
t.
their rights-of-way is prohibited.
I .allio■ Canada geese may be taken only with a shotgun no larger than 10 gauge. OM..A person may not take geese with a shotgun capable of holding more than three
shells,unless it is pineecd with a one-piece filler which is incapable of removal without '
disassembling the gun
1 person may not take •ec.e by rid of baiting or on or over any baited area.An
area is considered baited for 10 d::%c after the removal of bait.
The use of live tle,:ms,records or tapes of migratory bird calls or electrically `��
amplified imitations of bird calls is prohibited.
Millarft
I
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Retrieval:A person may not kill any migratory game bird without making a
I reasonable effort to retrieve the bird and include it in his daily bag limit.Wounded birds
reduced to possession shall be immediately killed and included in the daily bag limit.
Opening Day Possession Limit:No person shall have in possession on the opening tr
I day of each of the above established seasons more than a single daily limit.Thereafter,
possession limits shall apply.
I Field Limit:No person shall possess,have in custody or transport more than the
_ daily bag limit of Canada geese,tagged or not tagged,at or between the place where taken
ir and either:
is-
(a)His automobile or principal means of land transportation;
(b)His personal abode or temporary or transient place of lodging;
I > (c)A migratory bird preservation facility;
(d)A post office;or
(e)A common carrier facility.
I Local Ordinances:None of the provisions of this order shall be construed as
modifying or superseding any ordinance or rule prohibiting discharging of firearms by any
local unit of government including county,city,or township.
I Federal Regulations:Nothing in this order shall be construed as allowing any hunter
to hunt or take any Canada geese in violation of applicable federal regulations.
Game Refuges and State Parks:None of the provisions of this order shall be
I construed as modifying or superseding any order establishing game refuses within the state
UM as peruutuug use tattu.g us ally wins a.wtwu V.Mail....Si..11.16,1.., .. w.y.....,
within the Metropolitan Canada Goose Hunt Zone. 1
_ Steel Shot and Size Regulations:It shall be unlawful to take ducks,mergansers,
geese,coot or moorhens on all lands and waters within the boundaries of the state while
possessing shotshells loaded with shot made of any material other than steel or such
nontoxic material as may be approved by the Director of the U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service.
' Blinds and Decoys on Public Lands and Public Waters:When not in use,any blind
located on public land or in public waters is deemed public and not the exclusive property of
the person or persons that constructed it.Such blinds are open to use by the public on a
I first come first served basis.Any use of threat or force against another to gain possession of
any such blind shall be unlawful.
A person may not erect a blind or place decoys in public waters or on public land
more than one hour before the open season.During the open season,a person may not
I place decoys in public waters or on public lands more than one hour before lawful shooting
hours.
Federal Duck Stamp:Each waterfowl hunter 16 years of age and over must carry on
I his person a valid Federal Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp(duck stamp)
signed in ink across its face.
Minnesota Migratory Waterfowl Season:Except for residents under the age of 18 and
I over the age of 65 years,no person who is otherwise required to possess a Minnesota small
game license shall hunt or take migratory waterfowl within this state without first purchasing
a stamp and having the stamp in possession while hunting or taking migratory waterfowl.
Each stamp shall be validated by the signature of the licensee written across its face.People
who are hunting on their own property shall not be required to possess a Minnesota ,.
Iwaterfowl stamp. r .1111.
Transporting Waterfowl:At all times until delivery to the taker's residence or a
commercial processing facility,migratory waterfowl must be transported in an undressed
Icondition.An undressed migratory waterfowl is one with a fully feathered wing attached.
l' L tTM`
DEE EM.vEw C CJL 1V
111 . . M...E,D...
°"`"°°� Riley-Purgatory-Bluff Creek Watershed District
I �„
•
A. o Engineering Advisor: Barr Engineering Co.
.... ]l EDEM•e,iME 7803 Glenroy Road
s'›-- Minneapolis, MN 55435
I830-0555
t....
Legal Advisor: Popham, Haik. Schnobrich&Kaufman
' DE°°"'"°"° 3300 Piper Jaffrey Tower
Minneapolis, MN 55402
333-4800
AAI71e
IIMayor and City Council; City of Chanhassen 7`�t �, :.-eeE ,�f °`Y244
c/o Mr. Don Ashworth
II City Manager /2
City of Chanhassen "
690 Coulter Drive Y/ 3 I,?/
IIChanhassen, MN 55317
Re: 509 Plan/ Riley-Purgatory Bluff Creek Watershed District
Dear Mr. Ashworth:
I Enclosed for the review of the City of Chanhassen is a copy of the
revised 509 plan for the Riley-Purgatory-Bluff Creek Watershed District. This
plan was prepared in compliance with the provisions of Minnesota Statutes,
II Section 473.878 and is being submitted for local review in accordance with
subdivision 5. This plan is also being distributed to other parties as
required by the statute for review and comment. Once the comments have been
I received, the final version of the plan will be submitted for the approvals
of the other agencies as required by the statute.
II Please contact the undersigned with questions you may have regarding the
engineering aspects of the plan at 830-0555. If you have questions of a legal
nature, please contact Raymond Haik at 334-2609. Please submit all written
comments within sixty days to the undersigned.
I
- Sincerely,
ii /IC jk-;°
,e e 1117 j
RolSert C. Obermeyer
I Barr Enginering Company
Engineers for the District ,
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RECIPES. . .compliments of the Minnesota Waste Management Board
IUSE SAFER SUBSTITUTES
REDUCE IT .. . DON'T PRODUCE IT
IIANT CONTROL Pour a line of cream of tartar at the place where they
enter the house. The ants will not cross over it. /
I Sprinkle rea chili pep er, paprika and/or driea pepper
mint wnere the ants are entering the house, or mix one
part borax with one part powdered sugar and sprinkle
II near entrances.
AIR FRESHENER Leave unopened box of baking soda in room./ Add cloves
and cinnamon to boiling water and them let simmer./
IUse fresh flowers or herps.
CATERPILLAR KILLER Stripping old fruit from the vines and trees will keep
I insects from laying their eggs in the old fruit. Choose
pesticides that kill only specific pests and are harmless
to pets 4nd humans.
ICHEMICAL FERTILIZER Compost
CLEANSER
I (porcelain cleaners) Dip damp cloth in baking soda and rub over stains. You
can also make a paste with water and apply it to especially
stained surfaces. Allow it to set before rubbing clean
Iand rinsing.
COPPER CLEANER Pour vinegar and salt over copper and rub.
IIDRAIN OPENER Prevent clogging by using a drain strainer./ Use plunger
or mechanical snake./ Pour h cup borax into the drain
II followed by 2 cups of boiling water./ Flush drain weekly
with boiling water for prevention.
FLEA AND TICK REPELLENT
II Feed brewer' s yeast to pets, vitamin B and garlic tablets./
Herbs such as fennel , rue and rosemary repel fleas./
Place eucalyptus seeds and leaves around the area where
Ithe animal sleeps.
FURNITURE POLISH Use a small amount of mayonnaise and a soft cloth./
II Mix 3 parts olive oil and one part vinegar and use soft
cloth./ Mix one part lemon juice with 2 parts olive
oil and use a soft cloth.
IGENERAL CLEANER Mix baking soda with a small amount of water./ Mix 3
TBSP of washing soda with one quart of warm water.
II INSECT SPRAY Blend 6 cloves crushed garlic, one minced onion, one
TBSP pure soap in 4 liters of hot water. Let sit 1-2
days. Strain before using./ Place one cigarette in
II1 liter of water overnight. Strain and spray.
LAUNDRY DETERGENT Use washing soda or soap in place of detergent./ Make
a paste of washing soda and water for dirty spots.
(over)
-2-
LINOLEUM FLOOR
CLEANER/WAX Mop with 1 cup white vinegar mixed with 2 callons of
water to remove dull , greasy film./ Palish with club
soda./ Adding sour milk or skim milk to rinse water
will shine the floor without polishing.
MOSQUITO REPELLENT Drink brewer' s yeast or—take in tablet form on a dail
' basis during the summer months. Make sure you y
allergic to brewer' s yeast before taking it. are no:
MOTHBALLS Mace cedar chips around clothes./ Dried lavendar
can be made into sachets and placed in drawers and closets.
OVEN CLEANER Sprinkle salt on spills when they are warm and scrub./
Mix 3 TBSP washing soda with one Quart warm water./ Use
oven liners(trays) to catch spills./ Rub gently with
' steel wool .
ROACHES Set out a dish of ecual parts baking soda and
sugar./ Set out a dish of equal powdered
and plaster of parts./ Put some grease oormvaselineron
the inside of a jar that contains a banana. Set a tongue
' depressor near the jar to serve as a ramp. The cockroaches
will be trapped inside the jar./ Place bay leaves around
the cracks in the room.
' SNAIL AND SLUG KILLER
Fill a shallow pan with stale beer and place in the
infested area./ Overturn clay pots and the snails will
seek shelter in them from the heat. The snails can then
be collected./ Lay boards between the rows of planted
vegetables. The snails often attach themselves to the
boards.
UPHOLSTERY CLEANER Clean stains immediately with club soda. Will remove
spots on rugs and upholstery.
' WINDOW CLEANER Mix 1/2 cup white vinegar with
one gallon warm water./
Use newspapers to dry the glass./ Use straight lemon
' juice and dry with a soft cloth.
WOOD FLOOR WAX/CLEANER
Mix half oil and vinegar solution. Apply in a thin coat
and rub in well ./ Painted wooden floors can be washed
with 1 TSP washing soda and 1 gallon hot water. Rinse
with clear water.
Information on this list was compiled by the Golden Empire Health
Planning Center of Sacramento, California. The Minnesota Waste Management
' . Board assumes no responsibility and disclaims any liability for any injury
or damage resulting from the use or effect of any product or information specified
on this list.
' AGENDA
RECYCLING COMMITTEE
AUGUST 29 , 1989
7 : 00 P.M.
1 1. Introductions.
2. Review of Current Recycling Program.
' 3 . Discuss Objectives :
' - 1990 Contract
Recycling Options
- Funding Options -
- Education/Public Awareness/Logo
4 . Discuss Information Committee Wants/Future Agendas :
- Speakers From:
°Metropolitan Council
°Recycling "Experts"
' °Who should attend the meetings
5 . Establish Meeting Day/Time.
1
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• OM NM - - - - - - - - r ME r 111111 - I
CHANHASSEN H.R.A. A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E 08-28-89 PAGE 1
CHECK # A M O U N T C L A I M A N T P U R P O S E
038528 2,737.50 BRW, INC. FEES, SERVICE •
038529 5,167.60 HOLMES & GRAVEN FEES, SERVICE
2 7,905.10 CHECKS WRITTEN ,
t
t
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I LAW OFFICES •
GRANNIS, GRANNIS, FARRELL & KNUTSON
DAVID L. GRANNIS- 1874-1961 PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION TELECOPIER:
I DAVID L. GRANNIS,JR. - 1910-1980 POST OFFICE Box 57 (612)455-2359
403 NORWEST BANK BUILDING EuwOTT B. KNETSCH
VANCE B. GRANNIS
VANCE B. GRANNIS,JR.* 161 NORTH CONCORD EXCHANGE MICHAEL J MAYER
I PATRICK A. FARRELL SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55075
DAVID L. GRANNIS, 1I1
ROGER N. KNUTSON TELEPHONE(612)455-1661
DAVID L. HARMEYER . 1 , 4 ro,TA-k -
ALSO ADMITCED TO August 21 , 1989
� ,y¢,
r /J /.•f(t
PRACTICE IN WISCONSINO�r�/ / G.�ov
rep,,: .,,.., /l, - -' ,a
/ !'/ / p r.^(
1 A s„,,g , /I. -) 1. c.
Ms. Jo Ann Olsen
I Chanhassen City Hall
'S jr °- �°''F �`
690 Coulter Drive, Box 147 .ar Q,.J, a` i-- .(tGr .S
Chanhassen, Minnesota 55317 //�� �/.,
4f4f.. cart P•St_IrC /. :kJ'. ‘•4. 715
IRE: Tree Removal Regulations 1 J ,
Dear Jo Ann:
IEnclosed please find draft tree removal ordinance. I suggest
this be disussed at a staff level and modified as appropriate
before being passed on for approval by the Planning Commission
1
and City Council
Very truly yours,
IGRANN ., GRANNIS, FARRELL
N TSON, P.
I :Y:
'oger N. utson
l RNK:srn '
Enclosure
Icc: . Don Ashworth
•
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AUG G 2 21989
ICITY,OF CHANHASSEN
HI
CITY OF CHANHASSEN ,
CARVER AND HENNEPIN COUNTIES, MINNESOTA
ORDINANCE NO. I
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 20 OF THE
CHANHASSEN CITY CODE, THE ZONING ORDINANCE,
CONCERNING TREE REMOVAL REGULATIONS
1
The City Council of the City of Chanhassen ordains:
Section 1. Section 20-1 of the Chanhassen City Code is
amended by adding the following definition:
"Development Permit" means final plat, conditional use
permit, planned unit development, site plan approval.
Section 2. Section 20-1179 of the Chanhassen City Code is
amended in its entirety to read as follows:
Sec. 20-1179. TREE PROTECTION STANDARDS.
No development permit shall be issued until the City Council
finds that the development will comply with the following:
(A) Development shall be conducted so that the maximum number of
trees is preserved by the clustering of structures in
existing clearings and by the use of other innovative design
techniques. ,
(B) While development shall retain the maximum number of trees
possible, a certain amount of tree removal is an inevitable
consequence of urban development. Therefore, the threshold
of clearing for each zoning district, beyond which
reforestation shall be required, is as follows:
Percentage of Caliper Inches of
Zoning District Trees that May be Removed Per Site
R-1 40%
R-2 , R-3A, R-3B 50%
B-1, B-2 50%
B-3 , B-4 60%
I-1, I-2, I-3 60%
The City may permit additional tree removal by requiring ,
equivalent reforestation in adjacent areas such as yard
setbacks, outlots, or parklands.
(C) Trees of the following variety twenty inches and over in '
caliper may not be removed without a variance:
08/21 /89
II o-
Maples Ash
Linden - Basswood
Green Ash Birch
Honeylocust Ginko (male only)
Hackberry Kentucky Coffee Tree
Oak -
(D) Grading, contouring, paving, or any excavation or trenching
shall not detrimentally affect the aeration or permeability
1 of the root zone in woodland areas.
(E) Trees which are committed to preservation through permit or
' agreement shall be surveyed by the developer.
(F) Notwithstanding the above, the removal of trees seriously
damaged by storm, other acts of nature, or disease is not
prohibited.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be effective immediately
upon its passage and publication.
' PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Chanhassen City Council this
day of , 1989.
ATTEST:
Don Ashworth, Clerk/Manager Donald J. Chmiel, Mayor
(Published in the Chanhassen Villager on , 1989. )
11
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PLANNING
EFISItIA7 TRANSPORTATION
NGINEERING
URBAN DESIGN
BRW INC THRESHER SQUARE 700 THIRD STREET SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA 55415 PHONE 612 370 0 700 FAX 6''2 370-1378
August 14, 1989
I
City of Chanhassen
' 690 Coulter Drive
Chanhassen, MN 55317
' Attn: Ms. JoAnn Olsen
Senior Planner
' RE: Wetland Alteration Permit #89-5
Dear JoAnn,
We are in receipt of your letter dated July 11, 1989, regarding the above
matter. We would like to forward to you copies of the Corps of Engineers and
Watershed Permits for your files. I would also like to forward some additional
' recent information and clarify a few issues.
Attached you will find a map which illustrates the Wetland Area #5 boundaries as
determined by Paul Richert of the Corp and Frank Svoboda of our office when they
' field walked the site Friday, July 14, 1989. This information was sent under
separate cover to the Corp and U.S. Fish & Wildlife.
I Regarding Mitigation Area #2, the construction of a separate storm water deten-
tion pond will be a part of the West 78th Street detachment project being pro-
posed by the City (City Project 87-2) . Construction of this pond would be timed
' with that project.
Impacts to Wetland Area #5 will be minimized by moving the Lake Drive East/
Market Boulevard intersection approximately 90 feet north from it's original
location. This will effectively reduce the encroachment to about 0.03 acres as
shown on the attached exhibit. Additional field adjustment will be made during
construction, as practical , to further reduce this encroachment.
Separate permit application for Lake Drive East, east of Market Boulevard, will
have to be made by the developer of the property at the time of development in
' the future.
The properties affected by this project directly (abutting property owners) are:
' 1. Lake Susan Park - City of Chanhassen
Outlots A, Chanhassen Lakes Business Park, Second Addition
2. Empak/Opus - Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, Chanhassen Lakes Business Park,
Second Addition
• tr!1 i; ? 5 1989
AN AFFILIATE OF THE BENNETT RINGROSE WOLSFELU_JARVIS I,AHDNER INT. GROUP CITY OF CHANHASSEN
57104 NNL" DONALD W RINGROSE RICHARD P WOLSFELD PETER E JARVIS ,.\WRE NCE J CARDNI B THOMAS F CARROLL CR IU A Atd'UNi15FN JONAL LI E HUNT
"ARK 0 :`NEN' JN JOHN B MCNAMARA RICHARD D PILGRIM DALE N BECKMANN DL NNIS J SUB F JLI FREY L BENSON ■TLPH C BL.A1 DAVID L GRAHAM
' MINNEAPOLIS DENVER PHOENIX TUCSON S . PETERSBURG
Ms. JoAnn Olsen
August 14, 1989
Page 2 I
3. Rosemount/Opus - Lot 1, Block 1, Chanhassen Lakes Business Park, Second
Addition
4. M.J. Ward Estate - The portion of the SW% of the NWy, Section 13, ,
Township 116, Range 23, Carver County, Minnesota, lying southerly of
the southerly right-of-way line of State Trunk Highway No. 5.
If we may offer additional assistance, please let me know. '
Sincerely,
BRW, INC.
i
Gary A. E ret, PE
Project Manager
GAE/sk
Attachment '
cc: Mr. Gary Warren
Mr. Fred Hoisington
File 7-8908
I
1
os� :� DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY ,
Ip./ v`k'1 ST PAUL DISTRICT,CORPS OF ENGINEERS
Iq' ',+'1jH�YF `' �•F111; 1421 U.S.POST OFFICE&CUSTOM HOUSE
,'!'� i1{,Ck. s� ST PAUL,MINNESOTA 55101-1479
1'4, May 2, 1989
II REPLY TO
ATTENTION OF
Construction-Operations
IIRegulatory (89-2081N-74) ry
Ms. Beth Kunkel
II BRW, Inc.
Thresher Square
700 Third Street South
IIMinneapolis, MN 55415
lirRe: City of Chanhassen: Construction of Lake Drive East;
unnamed wetlands;
II Sec(s) . 14, T. 116 N. , R. 23 W. ; Carver County, MN.
I We have reviewed the information provided us about your project. The
work is authorized by a nationwide Department of the Army permit, provided
the enclosed conditions and management practices are followed.
IIThis determination covers only the project referenced above. Should
you change the design, location, or purpose of the work, contact us to make
sure a violation would not occur. Our telephone number is (612) 220-0375.
IIIt is your responsibility to insure that the work complies with the
terms of this letter and the enclosures. PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS CONFIRMATION
ILETTER DOES NOT ELIMINATE THE NEED FOR STATE, .LOCAL, OR OTHER AUTHORIZATIONS.
This authorization expires on January 12, 1992. If you have any
questions, please call Vern Reiter at (612) 220-0363.
II /)
.. cam`--,-
II Enclosure(s) Ben Wopat
Chief, Regulatory Branch
Construction-Operations Divisi
I on
IIDetermination: Title 33 Code of Federal Regulations 330.5 (a) (26)
tThis determination is based on the plans which provide mitigation by recon-
structing the wetland at the west end of the project area in the manner
II described by the 8 criteria submitted to this office.
II
1
1
I
MINNESOTA
Authority for the following activities is given at 33 Code of Federal
Regulations (CFR):
[ ] 330.5(a)(26) Discharges of dredged or fill material into the waters
listed in paragraphs (a)(26)(i) and (ii) of this section except those which
cause the loss or substantial adverse modification of 10 acres or more of
such waters of the United States, including wetlands. For discharges which
cause the loss or substantial adverse modification of one to ten acres of
such waters,including wetlands, notification to the district engineer is
required in accordance with Section 330.7 of this section. (Section 404) ,
(i) Non-tidal rivers, streams, and their lakes an
impoundments, .including adjacent wetlands, that are located above the head
waters.
(ii) Other non-tidal waters of the United States,
including adjacent wetlands, that are not part of a surface tributary
system to interstate waters or navigable waters of the United States (i.e. ,
isolated waters).
Regional Conditions
[ ] Majority of the Project Requires State Permits and/or Approvals
Any person intending to discharge dredged or fill material into Minnesota-
designated "Protected Waters" shall submit an application to the Minnesota
Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) before beginning work. Activities
are authorized under this nationwide permit after the applicant obtains
all applicable Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) and/or
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) permits and approvals. Work ni:,./
proceed upon receipt of all applicable MDNR and/or MPCA permits and
approvals.
Other State and local authorizations may be required.
This discharge of dredged or fill material would cause the loss or
substantial adverse modification of:
[ ] Less than one acre of waters of the United States
[2] Between 1 and 10 acres of waters of the United States
1
Encl 1
(See reverse side. )
.T �.v
I
Regional Conditions (continued)
II [R] Majority of the Project Does Not Require State Permits and/or Approvals
A1/44 This nationwide permit is subject to Regional Conditions that allow only
projects that would drain, fill, or inundate an area of LESS THAN 10,000
SQUARE FEET of waters of the United States.
The ro ect involves a discharge of dredged •i
II P ] 6 dg_d or fill material into the
following area(s):
1 [ ] 'TROUT STREAMS - the head waters (and adjacent wetlands) and the
tributaries (and adjacent wetlands) of these streams.
[ ] FEDERAL WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS (ST. CROIX RIVER) - all head waters
' (and adjacent wetlands) of these streams.
[_] LAKES/WETLY'vnS LARGER THAN '^ ACRES - all wetlands adjacent to these
head water lakes and wetlands. These areas are identified by MDNR on their
"Public Waters/Wetlands Inventory" maps.
[ ] STATE PROTECTED WATERS LARGER THAN 10 ACRES - wetlands
' adjacent to these isolated waters. These lakes are identified by MDNR on
their "Public Waters/Wetlands Inventory" maps.
1
1
11
-.r
• 111111 I • — IINI • all II • — — — s — MO —
The following SPECIAL CONDITIONS must be followed in order for the nationwide pr:reite to be valid:
I. That any diechar:e of dredged or fill material will not occur in the proximity of a public water supply
ti
intake;
2. That any discharge dredged tread shellfish production
son
unless the discharge is d irec tly r ated to a shellfish harvesting activity authorized by paragraph (a)(4) of the
section;
3. That the activity will not jeopardise critical threatened h or endangered such sp species as identified under the Endangered
Species Act or destroy or adversely modify
4. That the activity shell not significantly disrupt the movement wd water);
h se species of aquatic life indigenous
to the waterbody (unless the primary purpose of the fill is to imps
S. That any diacheree of dredged or fill material shall consist of suitable material free from toxic pollu-
tants in toxic amounts;
- 6. That any structure or fill authorised shall be properly maintained.
7. That the activity will not occur in a component of the National gild and Scenic R'1°er fyetee; nor in e
river officially deaignat.. 1 by Congress as a "study river" for possible inclusion in the system, while the river is
in an official study status;
S. That the activity shall not cause an unacceptable interference with navigation;
S. Tnat, if the activity may adversely affect historic propertleo which the National er eSe llceotis listed
on or determined eligible for listing on the National Register of Historic Places, the Pe e
District Engineer. If the permittee encounters a historic property that has not been listed or determined eligible
I:or listing on the National Register, but which may be eligible for listing on the National Register, he/she will
notify the District Engineer.
10. That the construction or operation of the activity will not impair reserved tribal rights, including, but
not limited to, reserved water rights and treaty fishing and hunting rights;
11. That in certain states, an individual state water quality certification must be obtained or waived;
12. That in certain states, an individual state coastal sone manet,ement consistency concurrence must be
obtained or waived;
13. That the activity will comply with regional conditions which may have been added by the Division Engineer;
}
14. That the management practices shall be followed to the maximum extant practicable. (See reverse aide.)
The following MANAGEMENT PRACTICES shell be followed, to the maximum extent practicable. in order to minimize
the adverse effects of these discharges on the aquatic environment. Failure to comply with these practices may be
cauae' for the District Engineer to recommend, or the Division Engineer to take, discretionary authority to regulate
the activity on an individual or regional basis pursuant to Section 330.8 of this part.
1. Discharges of dredged or fill material into waters of the United States shall be avoided or minimized
through the use of other practical alternatives.
2. Discharges in spawning areas during spawning seasons shall be "welded.
•
3. Discharges shell ectedrestrict
floss orpcause the
theorelocation of he water species
(unless the primary purpose of the
passage of normal or expected >g
fill is to impound waters).
•
4. If the discharge creates an impoundment of water, adverse impacts on the aquatic system cued by the
accelerated peerage of water and/or the restriction of its flow shall be minimized.
5. Discharge in wetland areas shall be avoided.
6. Heavy equipment working in wetlands shall be placed on mats.
7. Discharge into breeding areas for migratory waterfowl shall be avoided.
8. All temporary fills shall be removed in their entirety.
Nationwide permits do not obviate the need to obtain other federal, state or local authorizations required by
law. do not grant any property rights or exclusive privileges. do not authorize any injury to the property or rights
of others, nor do they authorize interference with any existing or proposed federal project.
Modification. Suspension or Revocation of Nationwide Permitet
The Chief of Engineers may modify, suspend, or revoke nationwide permits in accordance with the relevant
procedures of 33 CFR 325.7. Such authority includes, but is not limited tot adding individual. regional, .or
nationwide conditions: revoking authorization for a category of activities or • category of waters by requiring
individual or regional permitst or revoking an authorization on a case-by-case basis. This authority is not limited
to concerns for the aquatic environment as is the discretionary authority in section 330.8.
° - tr
M UN 11111 NM M 11 NM NM MI NI NM MI NM N 11111 MI MN EN
r .
oEEOH..E - �� �y° 1
-
"'°°"°°°l 1-1
Rile -Pur ator -Bl 1
(/ y g y off Ci eek Watershed District
°""".�E, o Engineering Advisor. Barr Engineering Co. I
7803 Glenroy Road
a. .4ty �� `°�". Minneapolis, MN 55435
* I 830-0555
,.____471, Legal Advisor: Popham. Haik, Schnobrich&Kaufman
II
a`°""' 3300 Piper Jaffrey Tower
Minneapolis, MN 55402
333-4800
II
June 7, 1989
Mr. Gary Ehret
II
BRW
Thresher Square
700 Third Street South 1
Minneapolis, MN 55415
SUBJECT: T.H. 101 Realignment and Lake Drive Construction: Chanhassen 1
Dear Mr. Ehret:
The Board of Managers of the Riley-Purgatory-Bluff Creek Watershed II
District has reviewed the plans and grading and land alteration permit
application as submitted to the District for the realignment of T.H. 101 and
II
the construction of Lake Drive in Chanhassen.
The Managers approve of the grading and land alteration permit subject
to the following conditions:
1. All erosion control measures shown on the plans must be installed
prior to commencement of grading operations and be maintained until
II
all areas altered on the site have been restored.
If silt fence is used, the bottom flap must be buried and the
II
maximum allowable spacing between posts is 4 foot on center. All
posts must be either 2" x 2" pine, hardwood, or steel fence posts.
If hay bales are used, all bales must be staked in place and
II
reinforced on the downstream side with snow fence.
Along the shore of Lake Susan where the proposed sanitary sewer II system is to connect to the existing system, a double line of
erosion control is required to be installed to minimize the
potential of material from reaching Lake Susan.
II
2. All areas altered because of construction must be restored with
seed and disced mulch, sod, or wood fiber blanket within two weeks 1
after completion of construction or no later than October 15, 1989.
Areas altered with a slope of 3: 1 or greater must be restore8 with
sod or wood fiber blanket.
II
1
•
IMr. Gary Ehret June 7, 1989 Page 2
I Areas shown to be hard surfaced must be restored no later than
December 1, 1989.
I 3. Within the drainageway to be constructed from the basin to Riley
Creek, a rock filter dike being a minimum of 2 feet in height and
having maximum side slopes of 4: 1 must be constructed. This rock
II filter dike will provide a filtration facility prior to runoff
"reaching Riley Creek.
4. Should dewatering of the construction area be required and sump
I pumps are used, all pumped water must be directed through a
settling facility prior to reaching Riley Creek. Proper energy
dissipation must be provided at the outlet of the pumped discharge
Ito minimize the potential of an erosion problem from occurring.
5. The District will required that the permanent sedimentation basin
I be constructed at the initial stages of construction and be
functional during the site grading portion of the project.
I 6. It is the District's understanding that the temporary access road
is to be constructed between the property ponding basin and Lake
Susan. The District will require that the roadway be located to
provide as much "green-natural" buffer zone between the roadway and
IILake but still enable the basin to be constructed.
7. The District must be notified in writing a minimum of 48 hours
IIprior to the commencement of construction.
If you have any questions regarding the conditions of the District's
IIpermit, please call us at 830-0555.
-- — Sinter ely4 i .
L
lI'/L Rort Obermeyer
1 BARR ENGINEERING CO.
Engineers for the District
I Approved by the Board of Managers
RILEY-PURGATORY-BLUFF CREEK
WAATTTERSHED DISTRICT ,
11
(Da::- L.'L( ` , "1� President
II tom.-,.t /0 1 i ( g'
RCO/jlj
c: Mr. Ray Haik, Mr. Frederick Rahr, Mr. Gary Warren ,
2327053/GE.WP
II
Send application to:
P.A. 89-30
-Barr, 'Engineer n Ampany
'1803 Glenroy Road-
Minneapolis, Mn 55435
RILEY-PURGATORY CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT
GRADING AND EARTHMOVING PERMIT
Application for Permit, Permit, Notification of Completion
and Certification of Completion
Name of Applicant City of Chanhassen
Address 690 Coulter Drive, Chanhassen, MN 55317
Nature of Work Puhlir Imprnvpments for the construction of TH 101 and Lake Drive
Location of Work Chanhassen: south of TH 5, East of TH 101, West of CSAH 17 and north
Municipality ' Chanha sen Lake Susa
Projected Duration of Work 1 Year
Procedures to be Used to Control Erosion and Sedimentation
Silt Fence (see project plans and specifications) '
If additional space is needed to provide the information requested above, attach
the information to this application and in the space below briefly describe the
attachments. Project Construction Plans and Specifications
Drainage Map
Storm Sewer Calculations
1a /57
Da App' ca
Consulting Engineer: BRW, Inc. , 700 Third Street South, nneapolis, MN 55415
Permit application received by the Watershed District on 1st day of May
1989
All work shall be completed by the 1st day of December , 1989 . The amount and
nature of collateral required is none
This permit application is hereby ( +approved) by the Board of Managers of the
Watershed District this 7th day of June , 19 89 , subject to the conditions
contained in the attached correspondence dated June 7, 1989
This permit is permissive only and does not release the permittee from any liability
or obligation imposed by Minnesota Statutes, Federal Law, or local ordinances.
President, Board orNanagers 1
Notice of: completion of work authorized; expiration of grading permit, is hereby
given to the District on this day of Y^, 19 •
`
-e-7c Lekt
Per•mi ttee
Certification of the satisfactory completion of work authorized is hereby shade on
this day of , 19
Inspector --'�
f `l PLANNING
iRANSPAN ION
11 fn— )341 hN ENGINEERING
-LJL_J
URBAN DESIGN
BRW,INC • THRESHER SQUARE 700 THIRD STREET SOUTH • MINNEAPOLIS.MINNESOIA 55415 • PHONE 612/370.0700 FAX 612;370.1378
•
•
July 26, 1989
' Mr. Vern Reiter
St. Paul District, Corps of Engineers
•
1421 USPO and Custom House
St. Paul , MN 55101-1479
RE: COE File No. 89-2981N-74
City of Chanhassen: Constr,uction of Lake Drive East;
' unnamed wetlands
Sec. 14, T. 116N. , R. 23 W. ; Carver County, MN.
Dear Mr. Reiter:
On July 14, 1989, Paul Richert of the COE and I checked the delineation of two
wetlands in Chanhassen to be affected by the future construction of Lake Drive
East of TH 101 (Market Boulevard) This field verification was in response to a
request made by Paul Burke of the US Fish and Wildlife Service.
The location of these wetlands is shown in Figure 7. This figure is a revision
' of Figure 7 previously submitted to the Fish and Wildlife Service along with
correspondence dated June 20, 1989. The configuration and acreage of this
wetland has been revised as a result of the field review with Paul Richert.
' The intersection of Lake Drive East and Market Boulevard has been shifted north
as shown to minimize the encroachment into the southerly wetland. Two alter-
native locations for the future construction of Lake Drive East are shown. The
construction of this road segment east of the intersection is expected to occur
in the future when a specific development proposal is submitted to the City by
the property owner. At present no such proposals have been received or are
being considered by the City.
Should you have any questions regarding the revisions, please call me.
' Sincerely,
BRW, INC.
Franklin J. 'voboda CWB 1
' Certified Wildlife Biologist
FJS/sk
cc: Paul Burke, USFWS
JoAnn Olson, City of Chanhassen
AN ArFIUAIE Or R IE BENNE I I,RINGIIOSE WOL SI ELD.JARVIS.GARUNER.INC GROUP
' DAVID J BENNET T DONALD W RINGROSE RICIIAND P WOLSTELD PE IEII E JAFIVIS LAWIILNCE J GAFIDNFR 11 IOMAS F CARROLL CRAIG A AMUNDSEN DONAL D E HUNT
MARK G SWENSON JOHN B McNAMARA RICHARD U PILGRIM UAL E N BECKMANN DENNIS J SULLII F JEFF RE L BLNSON RALPI I C BLUM DAVID L GRAHAM
MINNEAPOLIS DENVER PHOENIX TUCSON S . PETERSBURG
•
1
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f I"; ...
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-- - :,-).4 ,
11 1 ` -' '950_ _ , ,• --9'60 , 1 FIGURE # 7 REV D � .
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(F LD VERIFIED /14/8*
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•
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''''''v*4400 ; ; ' Fi :rd A $.6: :1614 A ■ \ i\ ...,-, ,
-, 1 01 ,,,dii''; ‘W''' ‘.. / i] \NI \\- ,\ -rp- '�-
JAMES P LARKIN DAVID J.PEAT
ROBERT L.HOFFMAN LARKIN, HOFFMAN, DALY & LINDGREN, LTD.
MICHAEL T. WEAVER
JACK F DALY 1 J CHARLES R.WEAVER
O.KENNETH LINDGREN HERMAN L.TALLE
WENDELL R.ANDERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW VINCENT G.ELLA
GERALD H.FRIEDELL ANDREW J.MITCHELL
ALLAN E.MULLIGAN JOHN A.COTTER
ROBERT J.HENNESSEY - BEATRICE A.ROTHWEILER
JAMES C.ERIC.SON 1500 NORTHWESTERN FINANCIAL CENTER 2000 PIPER JAFFRAY TOWER PAUL B.PLV NK ETT
I EDWARD J.DRISCOLL ALAN L.KILDOW
JAMES P MILEY 7900 XERXES AVENUE SOUTH 222 SOUTH NINTH STREET KATHLEEN M.PICOTTE NEWMAN
GENE N.FULLER MICHAEL B.LE BARON
DAVID C.SELLE RGREN BLOOMINGTON,MINNESOTA 55431 MINNEAPOLIS,MINNESOTA 55402 FRANCIS E.GIBERSON
RICHARD J.KEENAN TRACY R.EICHHORN-HICKS•
JOHN D.FU LLM ER TELEPHONE 16121 835-3800 TELEPHONE 16121 338-6610 AMY OARR GRADY
ROBERT E.BOYLE CATHERINE BARNETT WILSON.
FRANK I.HARVEY JEFFREY C.ANDERSON
FAX 16121 896-3333 FAX 16121 336-9760
CHRISTOPHER J.DIETZEN TODD M.VLATKOVICH
L.BOWLES
I CHARLES S.MODELL
JOHN R.BEATTIE
TIMOTHY J. S
KORSTAD
E. KOVIC D
LINDA H.FISHER
THOMAS P STOLTMAN NORTH SUBURBAN OFFICE LISA A.GRAY
STEVEN G.LEVIN GARY A.RENNEKE
FORREST D.NOWLIN 8990 SPRINGBROOK DRIVE,SUITE 250 THOMAS H.WEAVER
MICHAEL C.JACKMAN SHANNON K.MCCAMBRIDGE
I JOHN E.DIEHL
JON S.SWIERZEWSKI
COON RAPIDS,MINNESOTA 55433 MICHAEL S.COHEN
DENISE M.NORTON
THOMAS J.FLYNN TELEPHONE 16121 786-7117 GARY A.VAN CLEVE
JAMES P QUINN MICHAEL B.BRAMAN
TODD I.FREEMAN FAX(612)786-6711 JOSEPH W.DICKER
STEPHEN B.SOLOMON JACQUELINE F.DIETZ
PETER K.BECK
OYLEN L.KNACK
JEROME H.KAHNKE R
RULIE A W IVES
1 SHERRILL OMAN KURETICH JULIE A RASE
GERALD L.BECK CHRISTOPHER J.HARRISTHAL
JOHN B.LUNDOUIST Reply to Bloomington SHARON L.BRENNA
DAY LE NOLAN• MARIKAY CANAGA LITZAU
THOMAS B.HUMPH REV,JR. TIMOTHY J.KEANE
JON R.NORBERG
WILLIAM C.GRIFFITH
THEODORE A.MONDALE
I JOHN J.STEFFENHAGEN
DANIEL W.VOSS
OF COUNSEL
August 9, 1989 JOSEPH GITIS
RICHARD A.NORDBYE
I Ms . Joanne Olson, Senior Planner "ALSO ADMITTED IN
WISCONSIN
City of Chanhassen
690 Coulter Drive
II P.O. Box 147
Chanhassen, MN 55317
II Re: Eckankar Church
Dear Joanne:
IEnclosed please find a copy of a report prepared by Protox, Inc . ,
documenting compliance with the five requirements of Condition No. 10
as set forth in your letter of June 21, 1989 . Please advise us
I immediately if anything further will be required with respect to this
condition.
I As we discussed during our meeting of July 20, 1989, Eckankar has
decided not to complete the lower level fellowship hall in the church
at this time. This space will remain unfinished until funds become
available to complete it.
I
Please call if you have any questions .
Ice =1y,
IPeter K. Beck, for
LARKIN, HOFFMAN, DALY & LINDGREN, Ltd.
1 kw
Enclosure
cc: Peter Skeiskey
1 Doug Kunin
PKB:EQ2s
_.
II AU;; 10 1989
CITY OF CHANHAbSEN
FINAL REPORT
' UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK
AND WELL ABANDONMENTS AT
ECKANKAR PROPERTY
CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA
1
' Submitted to:
Larkin, Hoffman, Daly, and Lindgren LTD.
I
Submitted by:
Protox Inc.
July 26, 1989
Protox Project R1026
I
I
I
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PROTOX PROJECT R1026
~ Page
1. 0 Introduction 1
Figure 1 Site Plan
2 . 0 Field Procedures 2
2. 1 UST Abandonment
Figure 2 Former Settlement (south)
2 . 2 Well Abandonment 2
Figure 3 Former Settlement (north)
2 . 3 Well Survey and Sampling 3
Table 1 Well Data
Table 2 Groundwater Analytical Results
2 .4 Magnetic Anomaly Investigation 4
3 . 0 Summary 5
APPENDIX A Pace Laboratory Report
_ 1
1. 0 INTRODUCTION
Protox Inc. was retained by Larkin, Hoffman, Daly, and Lindgren
LTD. to abandon three wells and two underground storage tanks
(USTs) at the Eckankar property located at the northwest
corner of the intersection of Highway 5 and Highway 17 in
Chanhassen, Minnesota (see Figure 1) . Protox also conducted an
exploratory excavation at the magnetic anomaly which was
located at the southern farm and analyzed samples of
groundwater from two of the wells for organic priority
pollutants. The wells, USTs and magnetic anomaly addressed in
this report were identified during the previous environmental
site assessment of the property by Protox.
SCALE IN FEET \
0 500 1000 V
LAKE ANN
PROPERTY LINE
FORMER SETTLEMENT FORMER SETTLEMENT
(SOUTH) (NORTH)
CP
= U
]
SITE OF FUTURE DEVELOPMENT
PROPERTY LINE L_E G E \
HWY 17 (mm71 BUILDING FOUNDATION LOCATION
OUCH] l AR.lN, rUFFMaN, DALY & l INUGFEJ, LTD P ro F I G U R E I
LOCATION CHANT IASSEN, MINNESOTA
14120- 23rd Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55447 SITE PLAN 1 UATE 6/26/89 DRAWN BY DJF
(612) 557-1292
PROJECT R1026 CHECKED BY JPN
_ 2
2 . 0 FIELD PROCEDURES
2. 1 UST Abandonment
Two 1000 gallon USTs at the southern farm were excavated and
removed from the site. The first UST was located near the
foundation of the garage and was four feet in diameter and 10. 5
feet long (see Figure 2) . Approximately 250 gallons of water
and fuel oil was present in the UST. The second UST was
located near the former house and was 5. 5 feet in diameter and
6 feet long. Approximately 200 gallons of fuel oil was present
in the UST.
No evidence of product releases were encountered at either
excavation. Soils were screened as they were excavated for
volatile organic contamination using a Thermo Environmental
Instruments Model 580A organic vapor meter (OVM) . The OVM was
calibrated with a lOppm benzene standard. A representative of
the Chanhassen Fire Department was present at the site to
observe the removal of the USTs and soil excavation activities.
After removal of the USTs, the excavations were backfilled with
the excavated soils and additional soil imported from off site.
The tanks and liquids were taken from the property for
recycling and treatment, respectively.
2 . 2 Well Abandonment
Three on-site wells located at the former settlements were
abandoned by a registered well driller in accordance with state
regulations. Well 1 was located at the location of the former
house at the southern farm and consisted of a 4-inch casing
that was 360 feet deep (see Figure 2) . A submersible pump
remained in the well and the top six feet of the casing had
been bent during the demolition of the house. The surrounding
soil was excavated to the bend and the casing was cut off at
that elevation. The submersible pump and associated wiring
were removed from the well and then cement grout was added from
the bottom of the well to the top of the casing at the cut-off.
The excavation was then backfilled to grade with surrounding
soils.
Well 2 was located southeast of the former house at the
southern settlement and consisted of a 3-inch casing that was
164 feet deep (see Figure 2) . A pump assembly which was
mounted on the top of the casing was removed and then cement
grout was added from the bottom of the well to two feet below
the ground. The casing was cut off at this level and the
remainder of the well was backfilled with surrounding soils.
•
L-G _ \l9 •
— --- SHED
• GARAGE
WELL LOCATION •
•
• MAGNETIC ANOMALY
ri BUILDING FOUNDATION LOCATION HOUSE UST
SHED
WELL I .0
uSi •
HORSE STABLE
WELL 2 •
SCALE IN FEET
0 75 150
BARN
CLIENT LARKIN, HOFFMAN, DALY & LINDGREN, LTD
Prot-061 FIGURE _'_
LOCATION' CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA
14120-23rd Avenue North FORMER SETTLEMENT
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55447 DATE 6/26/89 DRAWN BY DJF
(612)5571292 (SOUTH) PROJECT R1026 CHECKED BY JPN
3
Well 3 was located near the former house at the northern
settlement and consisted of a 3-inch casing that was 322 feet
deep (see Figure 3) . This well also had a pump assembly
mounted at the top of the casing. Well 3 was abandoned in a
manner similar to Well 2. Minnesota Department of Health
Abandoned Well Records were completed for all three wells and
filed with the state.
2 .3 Well Survey and Sampling
Prior to the well closures, Protox determined groundwater
elevations and obtained groundwater samples for analysis at the
request of the Chanhassen City Council. The groundwater
elevation data is tabulated below.
TABLE 1
Well Data
Depth to Groundwater
Groundwater (ft) Depth of Well (ft) Elevation*
Well 1 178 . 0 360 854 . 2
Well 2 NA 164
Well 3 165. 8 322 853 . 5
*feet above mean sea level
Well 2 could not be sampled because it was dry. The other two
wells were sampled and analyzed for organic priority pollutants
at Pace Laboratories in Golden Valley. Due to an accident at
Pace Laboratories, portions of the samples from Well 1 and Well
3 were lost and only partial results were obtained (see letter
from Pace in Appendix A) . The wells could not be re-sampled
after the lab accident because they had already been abandoned.
A full organic priority pollutant analysis consists of
volatile organics, semivolatile organics, base/neutral
semivolatile organics, pesticides, PCBs, and herbicides. The
sample from Well 1 was analyzed for volatile organics and the
sample from Well 3 was analyzed for volatile organics,
semivolatile organics and herbicides. As indicated in Table 2,
neither of the samples contained detectable concentrations of
the contaminants that were analyzed. The laboratory report is
included in Appendix A.
SNED
GARAGE ,. ,SHED
— ---- G \ D SHED
HOUSE . SHED
• WELL LOCATION
f 1 BUILDING FOUNDATION LOCATION
•
WELL 3 '`
V\ / BARN
SCALE IN FEET
PIMIIIIIIIMIMIONIMMINNI
0 75 150
CLIEtJT LARKIN, HOFFMAN, DALY & LINDGREN, LTD
Proms FIGURE 3
LOCATION CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA
14120-23rd Avenue North FORMER SETTLEMENT
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55447 DATE 6/26/89 DRAWN BY DJF
(612)557-1292 (NORTH) -
PROJECT R1026 CHECKED BY JPrI
I
I
I
I
I
TABLE 2
GROUNDWATER ANALYTICAL RESULTS
Method Detection
Parameter Limit (ugh].) Well 1 Well 2
VOLATILE ORGANICS-624
Benzene 2 .7 ND ND
Bromodichloromethane 4 . 3 - ND ND
Bromoform 4 . 0 ND ND
Bromomethane 7 . 1 ND ND
Carbon tetrachloride 3 .8 ND ND
Chlorobenzene 2 .5 ND ND
Chloroethane 4 . 1 ND ND
2-Chloroethylvinyl ether 6.3 ND ND
Chloroform 4 .5 ND ND
Chloromethane 4 .7 ND ND
Dibromochloromethane 3 . 0 ND ND
1, 2-Dichlorobenzene 9 . 6 ND ND
1, 3-Dichlorobenzene 9.5 ND ND
1, 4-Dichlorobenzene 12 ND ND
1, 1-Dichloroethane 4 .4 ND ND
1, 2-Dichloroethane 3 . 9 ND ND
1, 1-Dichloroethylene 6.5 ND ND
Trans-1, 2-dichloroethylene 3 .7 ND ND
1, 2-Dichloropropane 3 . 0 ND ND
Cis-1, 3-dichloropropene 1. 4 ND ND
Trans-1, 3-dichloropropene 2 . 1 ND ND
Ethyl benzene 4 . 2 ND ND
Methylene chloride 10 ND ND
1, 1, 2 , 2-Tetrachloroethane 1. 8 ND ND
Tetrachloroethylene 7 . 1 ND ND
SEMIVOLATILE ORGANICS-625A
4-Chloro-3-methylphenol 9. 5 NA ND
2-Chlorophenol 8. 0 NA ND
2 , 4-Dichiorophenol 11 NA ND
2 , 4-Dimethylphenol 9. 5 NA ND
2 , 4-Dinitrophenol 3 . 0 NA ND
2-Methyl-4, 6-dinitrophenol 11 NA ND
2-Nitrophenol 14 NA ND
4-Nitrophenol 3 . 1 NA ND
Pentachlorophenol 56 NA ND
Phenol 4 . 1 NA ND
1, 4, 6-Trichlorophenol 9. 0 NA ND
BASE/NEUTRAL SEMIVOLATILE
ORGANICS-625B NA NA
PESTICIDES & PCB'S-8270 NA NA
HERBICIDES
1, 4-D 1 NA ND
2 , 4 ,5-T 1 NA ND
Silvex 1 NA &D
NA - Not analyzed due to laboratory accident
ND - Not detected at or above the MDL
4
2 . 4 Magnetic Anomaly Investigation
The magnetic anomaly at the southern farm identified during the
site assessment was investigated by conducting an exploratory
excavation (see Figure 2) . During the excavation, Protox
screened the surrounding soils for presence of volatile organic
contamination with the OVM. The remains of a completely
deteriorated upright tank (100-200 gallon) were discovered
approximately three feet below the surface. A clay pipe led
from the tank towards the location of the former house. The
tank appeared to be part of the septic system for the house.
The surrounding soils were screened for concentrations of
volatile organic vapors and none were detected. The tank
remains were left in place.
5
3 . 0 SUMMARY
Protox abandoned three wells and two USTs identified in the
previous environmental site assessment in accordance with
regulations. In addition, the magnetic anomaly on the southern
farm was investigated and appeared to be a deteriorated septic
tank. No volatile organic contamination was detected in the
soils surrounding the USTs or at the magnetic anomaly.
As requested by the Chanhassen City Council, Protox surveyed
and sampled the three farm wells prior to their abandonment.
Samples from Wells 1 and 3 were submitted to Pace Laboratories
for analysis for organic priority pollutants. No sample was
obtained from Well 2 since it was dry. Only partial results
were reported by Pace because some of the samples were
destroyed in a lab accident. The samples from Well 1 and 3 did
not contain detectable concentrations of the analyzed
compounds. Protox was unable to re-sample the wells after the
lab accident because they had already been abandoned.
It is Protox's opinion that, based on the information obtained
during the abandonment and sampling work, there is no reason
to suspect contamination at these locations of the site.
APPENDIX A
Pace Laboratory Report
Offices:
REPORT OF LABORATORY ANALYSIS Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tampa, Florida
laboratories, Inc. Coralville, Iowa
Novato, California
Leawood, Kansas
June 26, 1989
Mr. Dan Fetter
Protox Services
14120 23rd Avenue North
Plymouth, MN 55447
RE: PACE Project No. 890526.502
Dear Mr. Fetter:
The samples listed below, delivered to PACE for the above referenced
project, were destroyed during a laboratory accident and,
consequently, were not analyzed.
Sample Requested
Number Analysis Description Disposition
17548.0 624 Water Volatile Organics - 624 Analyzed
625A Water Semivolatile Organics - 625A Lost due to accident
625B Water Base/neutral semivolatile
organics - 625B Lost due to accident
625P Water Pesticides & PCBs-8270 Lost due to accident
Herbicides Herbicides Lost due to accident
17549.0 624 Water Volatile Organics - 624 Analyzed
625A Water Semivolatile Organics - 625A Analyzed
625B Water Base/neutral semivolatile
organics - 625B Lost due to accident
625P Water Pesticides & PCBs-8270 Lost due to accident
Herbicides Herbicides Analyzed
Results for samples not analyzed have been reported as NA.
PACE Laboratories , Inc. expresses regret and apologies for this accident.
If you have any questions, please feel free to call me.
Sincerely,
Susan D. Max
Director, Sampling and Analytical Services
- � - •
- ;%
1710 Douglas Drive North ❑ Minneapolis, MN 55422 0 Phone(612) 544-5543
an equal opportunity employer
Offices:
(MCC REPORT OF LABORATORY ANALYSIS Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tampa, Florida
laooratones, Inc Coralville, Iowa
Novato, California
Leawood, Kansas
June 21 , 1989
Mr. Dan Fetter
Protox Services
14120 23rd Avenue North
Plymouth, MN 55447
Dear Mr. Fetter:
Enclosed is the report of laboratory analyses for samples received
05/26/89.
If you have any questions concerning this report, please feel free
to contact us.
Sincerely,
Susan D. Max
Director, Sampling and Analytical Services
Enclosures
1710 Douglas Drive North 0 Minneapolis. MN 55422❑ Phone(612) 544-5543
an equal opportunity employer
Offices:
C REPORT OF LABORATORY ANALYSIS Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tampa, Florida
laboratories, Inc Coralville, Iowa
Novato, California
Protox Services June 21 , 1989
Leawood, Kansas
14120 23rd Avenue North PACE Project Number: 890526502
Plymouth, MN 55447
Attn: Mr. Dan Fetter
A1019
Date Sample(s) Collected: 05/25/89
Date Sample(s) Received: 05/26/89
PACE Sample Number: 175480 175490
Parameter jlnitc. MDI 1019-51 1019-S2
ORGANIC ANAI YSTS
VOLATILE ORGANICS-624
Benzene ug/L 2.7 ND ND
Bromodichioromethane ug/L 4.3 ND ND
Bromoform ug/L 4.0 ND ND
Bromomethane ug/L 7. 1 ND ND
Carbon tetrachloride ug/L 3.8 ND ND
Chlorobenzene ug/L 2.5 ND ND
Chloroethane ug/L 4.1 ND ND
2-Chloroethylvinyl ether ug/L 6.3 ND ND
Chloroform ug/L 4.5 ND ND
Chioromethane ug/L 4.7 ND ND
Dibromochloromethane ug/L 3.0 ND ND
1 ,2-Dichlorobenzene ug/L 9.6 ND ND
1 ,3-Dichlorobenzene ug/L 9.5 ND ND
1 ,4-Dichlorobenzene ug/L 12 ND ND
1 ,1-Dichloroethane ug/L 4.4 ND ND
1 ,2-Dichloroethane ug/L 3.9 ND ND
1 ,1-Dichloroethylene ug/L 6.5 ND ND
Trans-1 ,2-dichloroethylene ug/L 3.7 ND ND
1 ,2-Dichloropropane ug/L 3.0 ND ND
Cis-1 ,3-dichloropropene ug/L 1 .4 ND ND
Trans-1 ,3-dichloropropene ug/L 2. 1 ND ND
Ethyl benzene ug/L 4.2 ND ND
Methylene chloride ug/L 10 ND ND
1 ,1 ,2,2-Tetrachloroethane ug/L 1 .8 ND ND
Tetrachloroethylene ug/L 7. 1 ND ND
ND Not detected at or above the MDL.
MDL Method Detection Limit
1710 Douglas Drive North ❑ Minneapolis, MN 55422 CJ Phone(612) 544-5543
an equal opportunity employer
Offices:
PC REPORT OF LABORATORY ANALYSIS Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tampa, Florida
laboratories, inc Coralville, Iowa
Novato, California
Leawood, Kansas
Mr. Dan Fetter June 21 , 1989
Page 2 PACE Project Number: 890526502
PACE Sample Number: 175480 175490
ParamPtPr )Init , MDI 1019-S1 1019-S2
ORGANTC ANALYSTS
VOLATILE ORGANICS-624
Toluene ug/L 4.3 ND ND
1 , 1 , 1-Trichloroethane ug/L 4.3 ND ND
1 , 1 ,2-Trichloroethane ug/L 3.1 ND ND
Trichloroethylene ug/L 3.5 ND ND
Trichlorofluoromethane ug/L 5.9 ND ND
Vinyl chloride ug/L 6.0 ND ND
SEMIVOLATILE ORGANICS-625A
4-Chloro-3-methylphenol ug/L 19 NA -
4-Chloro-3-methylphenol ug/L 9.5 - ND
2-Chlorophenol ug/L 16 NA -
2-Chlorophenol ug/L 8.0 - ND
2,4-Dichlorophenol ug/L 11 - ND
2,4-Dichlorophenol ug/L 22 NA -
2,4-Dimethylphenol ug/L 19 NA -
2,4-Dimethylphenol ug/L 9.5 - ND
2,4-Dinitrophenol ug/L 3.0 - ND
2,4-Dinitrophenol ug/L 6.0 NA -
2-Methyl-4,6-dinitrophenol ug/L 11 - ND
2-Methyl-4,6-dinitrophenol ug/L 22 NA -
2-Nitrophenol ug/L 14 - ND
2-Nitrophenol ug/L 28 NA -
4-Nitrophenol ug/L 3.1 - ND
4-Nitrophenol ug/L 6.2 NA -
Pentachlorophenol ug/L 12 NA -
Pentachlorophenol ug/L 56 - ND
Phenol ug/L 4. 1 - ND
Phenol ug/L 8.2 NA -
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol ug/L 18 NA -
2,4,6-Trichlorophenol ug/L 9.0 - ND
ND Not detected at or above the MDL.
MDL Method Detection Limit
NA Not analyzed due to laboratory accident.
1710 Douglas Drive North " Minneapolis, MN 55422 0 Phone(612) 544-5543
an equal opportunity employer
•
Offices:
pace REPORT OF LABORATORY ANALYSIS Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tampa, Florida
laboratories, Inc Coralville, Iowa
Novato, California
Leawood, Kansas
Mr. Dan Fetter June 21 , 1989
Page 3 PACE Project Number: 890526502
PACE Sample Number: 175480 175490
Parameter Jlni t` MDI 1019-S1 1014-S2
ORGANTC ANALYSTS
BASE/NEUTRAL SEMIVOLATILE ORGANICS-625B
Acenaphthene ug/L 9.8 NA NA
Acenaphthylene ug/L 9.0 NA NA
Anthracene ug/L 12 NA NA
Benzo(a)anthracene ug/L 22 NA NA
Benzo(a)pyrene ug/L 22 NA NA
Benzo(b)fluoranthene ug/L 20 NA NA
Benzo(k)fluoranthene ug/L 70 NA NA
Benzo(g,h, i )perylene ug/L 19 NA NA
bis(2-Chloroethoxy)methane ug/L 12 NA NA
bis(2-Chloroethyl )ether ug/L 34 NA NA
bis(2-Chloroisopropyl )ether ug/L 13 NA NA
bis(2-Ethylhexyl )phthalate ug/L 36 NA NA
4-Bromophenyl phenyl ether ug/L 14 NA NA
Butyl benzyl phthalate ug/L 22 NA NA
2-Chloronaphthalene ug/L 11 NA NA
4-Chlorophenyl phenyl ether ug/L 12 NA NA
Chrysene ug/L 24 NA NA
Dibenz(a,h)anthracene ug/L 8.0 NA NA
1 ,2-Dichlorobenzene ug/L 8.2 NA NA
1 ,3-Dichlorobenzene ug/L 7.8 NA NA
1 ,4-Dichorobenzene ug/L 8.4 NA NA
3,3-Dichlorobenzidine ug/L 22 NA NA
Diethyl phthalate ug/L 15 NA NA
Dimethyl phthalate ug/L 7.8 NA NA I
Di-n-butyl phthalate ug/L 12 NA NA
2,4-Dinitrotoluene ug/L 9.0 NA NA
2,6-Dinitrotoluene ug/L 11 NA NA
Di-n-octyl phthalate ug/L 19 NA NA
Fluoranthene ug/L 11 NA NA
Fluorene ug/L 9.8 NA NA
Hexachlorobenzene ug/L 15 NA NA
NA Not analyzed due to laboratory accident.
MDL Method Detection Limit ,
1710 Douglas Drive North tl Minneapolis, MN 55422 0. Phone(612) 544-5543
an equal opportunity employer
I
Offices:
Paco REPORT OF LABORATORY ANALYSIS Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tampa, Florida
laboratores. Ir1C Coralviile, Iowa
Novato, California
Leawood, Kansas
Mr. Dan Fetter June 21 , 1989
Page 4 PACE Project Number: 890526502
PACE Sample Number: 175480 175490
Parameter Units Mf)I 1019-cl 1019-S2
(IRGANTC ANAI YSTS
BASE/NEUTRAL SEMIVOLATILE ORGANICS-6258
Hexachlorobutadiene ug/L 10 NA NA
Hexachloroethane ug/L 6.8 NA NA
Ideno(1 ,2,3-c,d)pyrene ug/L 19 NA NA
Isophorone ug/L 14 NA NA
Naphthalene ug/L 11 NA NA
Nitrobenzene ug/L 13 NA NA
N-nitrosodimethylamine ug/L 4.4 NA NA
N-nitrosodi-n-propylamine ug/L 8.0 NA NA
N-nitrosodiphenylamine ug/L 15 NA NA
Phenanthrene ug/L 12 NA NA
Pyrene ug/L 22 NA NA
1 ,2,4-Trichlorobenzene ug/L 11 NA NA
Hexachlorocylcopentadiene ug/L 14 NA NA
PESTICIDES & PCB'S-8270
Aidrin ug/L 7.0 NA NA
a-BHC ug/L 9.0 NA NA
b-BHC ug/L 12 NA NA
d-BHC ug/L 9.4 NA NA
g-BHC (Lindane) ug/L 6.0 NA NA
Chlordane ug/L 300 NA NA
4,4'-DDD ug/L 5.8 NA NA
4,4'-DDE ug/L 7.2 NA NA
4,4'-DDT ug/L 12 NA NA
Dieldrin ug/L 7.0 NA NA
Endosulfan I ug/L 12 NA NA
Endosulfan II ug/L 40 NA NA
Endosulfan sulfate ug/L 14 NA NA
Endrin ug/L 6.2 NA NA
Endrin aldehyde ug/L 40 NA NA
Heptachlor ug/L 7.6 NA NA
NA Not analyzed due to laboratory accident.
MDL Method Detection Limit
1710 Douglas Drive North a Minneapolis, MN 55422 ❑ Phone (612) 544-5543
in equal opportunity employer
Offices:
CIcC REPORT OF LABORATORY ANALYSIS Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tampa, Florida
la°oratories, Inc Coralville, Iowa
Novato, California
Mr. Dan Fetter June 21 , 1989
Leawood, Kansas
Page 5 PACE Project Number: 890526502
PACE Sample Number: 175480 175490
Paramptpr Units MDl 101q-S1 101q-c2
ORGANTC ANAl YSTS
PESTICIDES & PCB'S-8270
Heptachlor epoxide ug/L 6.0 NA NA
PCB-1016 ug/L 300 NA NA
PCB-1221 ug/L 300 NA NA
PCB-1232 ug/L 300 NA NA
PCB-1242 ug/L 300 NA NA
PCB-1248 ug/L 300 NA NA
PCB-1254 ug/L 300 NA NA
PCB-1260 ug/L 300 NA NA
Toxaphene ug/L 500 NA NA
HERBICIDES
2,4-D ug/L 1 NA ND
2,4,5-T ug/L 1 NA ND
Silvex ug/L 1 NA ND
NA Not analyzed due to laboratory accident.
MDL Method Detection Limit
ND Not detected at or above the MDL.
The data contained in this report were obtained using EPA or other
approved methodologies. All analyses were performed by me or under
my direct supervision.
Dennis R. Seeger
Organic Chemistry Manager
1710 Douglas Drive North U Minneapolis, MN 55422 ❑ Phone(612) 544-5543
an equal opportunity employer
•
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