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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988 12-19 EDAP Regular Session EDA AGENDA CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER December 19, 1988 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Approval of Minutes: a. December 5, 1988 - Special Session 4. Resolutions: a. Accepting a Proposal for a Contract with Eisenman Anderson Design and Authorizing the Executive Director to Execute an Agreement b. Accepting Bids and Authorizing Purchase of One (1) Administrative Sedan c. Approving Specifications for Earle Brown Farm and Directing Staff to Advertise for Bids 5. Discussion Items: a. Peacemaker Center 6. Adjournment MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY OF HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA SPECIAL SESSION DECEMBER 5, 1988 CITY HALL CALL TO ORDER The Brooklyn Center Economic Development Authority met in special session and was called to order by President Dean Nyquist at 9:38 p.m. ROLL CALL President Dean Nyquist, Commissioners Gene Lhotka, Celia Scott, Bill Hawes, and Rich Theis. Also present were EDA Director Gerald Splinter, Finance Director Paul Holmlund, Director of Planning and Inspection Ron Warren, Director of Public Works Sy Knapp, City Attorney Charlie LeFevere, EDA Coordinator Brad Hoffman, and Personnel Coordinator Geralyn Barone. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - OCTOBER 24 1988 - SPECIAL SESSION There was a motion by Commissioner Lhotka and seconded by Commissioner Scott to approve the minutes of the October 24, 1988, Economic Development Authority meeting as submitted. The motion passed unanimously. APPROVAL OF MINUTES - NOVEMBER 21 1988 - SPECIAL SESSION There was a motion by Commissioner Scott and seconded by Commissioner Hawes to approve the minutes of the November 21, 1988, Economic Development Authority meeting as submitted. The motion passed unanimously. RESOLUTION The EDA Director discussed the request to authorize the purchase of 5345 Colfax Avenue North. There was discussion on what the EDA would accept as an offer on she property once it is up for resale. After discussion, the EDA concurred the highest final offer should be considered, but it reserves the right to reject any offers based on the plans for the new structure on the property. RESOLUTION NO. 88 -23 Member Gene Lhotka introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF 5345 COLFAX AVENUE NORTH The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Celia Scott, and the motion passed unanimously. ADJOURNMENT There was a motion by Commissioner Scott and seconded by Commissioner Hawes to adjourn the meeting. The motion passed unanimously. The Brooklyn Center Economic Development Authority adjourned at 9 :50 p.m. President 12/5/88 -1- i • MEMORANDUM TO: Gerald G. Splinter FROM: Brad Hoffman DATE: December 16, 1988 SUBJECT: Earle Brown Farm Interior Design On Monday evening, staff will be recommending to the EDA that the executive director be authorized to execute a contract for interior design services with Eisenman Anderson Design. Al Beisner, Greg Watson and myself interviewed and accepted proposals from three (3) such firms all of whom were highly recommended and qualified. All three (3) of us agreed that Jenny Anderson's ( Eisenman Anderson Design) proposal coupled with her background and enthusiasm for the project made her the best candidate for the job. It also didn't hurt that her proposal was the least expensive. We looked at her work in Rochester at IBM and the Mayo and found it to be excellent and her reception from past clients to be very warm. It was obvious to us that she does good work and works well with people Her basic fee for all design work associated with the bed and breakfast, hippodrome administration offices and common areas is $18, 240. For areas to be leased (restaurant and office space) her fees range from $9,600 to a capped fee of $19,200. Please note that such additional fees are subject to negotiations with lease holders, i.e., they pay part or all of this fee. In order to have bid documents ready in early January we have started Jenny Anderson working on the project. Currently we are working on program development and budget for this project. The basic terms of her contract have been agreed upon (fee, scope and duration), although the final drafting of the contract is with the City Attorney. Note that the attorney did not receive the material until December 15. I have included a copy of the Eisenman Anderson proposal. The final contract form should be completed early next week absent any change in representations made to you, we would execute the contract at that time. As you are aware, we are on a tight schedule at this time to get started and hence the somewhat awkward approach to this contract. I will be available Monday evening to answer questions as will Jenny Anderson. i Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: EDA RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION ACCEPTING A PROPOSAL FOR A CONTRACT WITH EISENMAN ANDERSON DESIGN AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WHEREAS, Eisenman Anderson Design has provided the Economic Development Authority with a proposal for design services; and WHEREAS, the Economic Development Authority has accepted proposals from three (3) design firms and found the Eisenman Anderson proposal best suited for the needs of the Earle Brown Farm restoration projects; and WHEREAS, the proposal of Eisenman Anderson provides for the time completion of construction document phase of the project. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Economic Development Authority in and for the City of Brooklyn Center that the Executive Director be authorized to execute an agreement for design services. Date President The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. i EARLE-BROWN f IER-x C E AN HISTORIC RESTORATION �r N "N -EXHI HALL CON EISENMAN ANDERSON DESIGN OFFICES AT STATION 19 2001 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 1• EARLE BROWN HERITAGE CENTER INTERIOR DESIGN PROPOSAL OUTLINE NOVEMBER 17, 1988 1• ITEMS OF DISCUSSION MINUTES 1. Letter of Introduction 2 f• 2. Design Services and Process 8 3. Relevant Projects 5 4. Bed & Breakfast and Inns Evaluated 7 5. Building Space Utilization 3 6. Fee Proposal 5 7. Resume 3 8. References 2 9. Questions 10 Note: Total presentation 35 minutes with ten additional minutes for questions. tb Ir s a� s EISENMAN ANDERSON DESIGN a OFFICES AT STATION 19 0 2001 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SOUTHEAST a MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 It� 11 I• EARLE BROWN HERITAGE CENTER INTERIOR DESIGN PROPOSAL LETTER OF INTRODUCTION NOVEMBER 17, 1988 It It Thank you for the opportunity to submit an interior design proposal for the Earle Brown Heritage Center in Brooklyn Center. The list of related projects and resume illustrates that I have the experiences and qualifications to successfully develop the image and the design for a great project. The significant historical background of the estate and the progressive attitude to restore and develop a farm — like atmosphere for a convention center, restaurant and bed & breakfast have exciting implications for the design of this project. 11 1 have enjoyed staying in many bed & breakfasts and inns throughout the country. The personal experiences have given me insights into the services, surroundings and aesthetics important to a good bed & breakfast experience. I would enjoy sharing my design talent, experiences and enthusiasm for bed & breakfast inns to develop the Earle Brown Heritage Center. Thank you for your consideration. ! Sind rely, t Jenny Eisen n Anderson, ASID tb !b fib A EISENMAN ANDERSON DESIGN jo OFFICES AT STATION 19 2001 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 EARLE BROWN HERITAGE CENTER INTERIOR DESIGN PROPOSAL DESIGN SERVICES AND PROCESS NOVEMBER 17, 1988 I. DESIGN SERVICES HIPPODROME • First Floor: Public Space: Exhibit /Banquet Hall, Vestibule, Information, Lobby, Corridors, Link, Toilets, and Elevator. Private Space: Concessions, Kitchen, Receiving, and Loading. Basement: Public Space: Stairway, Corridor, Toilets. 1 Private Space: Kitchen, Lockers, Freight Elevator and Lobby, Back i Corridor, and Storage.' A. FINISHES 1. Architect to recommend finish options which unite the interior and exterior architectural statement. 2. Designer to recommend finish options which support the integrity of the historic farm estate, accommodate the function of the spaces and provide continuity (rather than duplication) of materials between the 0 hippodrome, bed and breakfast inn, office and restaurant spaces. ! 3. Architect is responsible for documentation of finish specifications. 0 4. Designer is responsible for color schedule, supportive drawings, and 0 approval of color samples. S B. LIGHTING 1. Review lighting in public areas: critique function for the activities and art displays occurring in the space, determine aesthetic contribution desired from accessory lighting and verify compatibility with furniture layout. C. FURNITURE 1. Lobby seating: layout, selection and furniture specification. D. ART /DISPLAY 1. Vestibule, corridor and lobby art: selection and specification. 2. Designer to recommend historic display materials for vestibule, corridor and lobby. Historical Society staff to find farm artifacts and historical photographs. Designer to supervise location and installation of materials. E. ADDITIONAL SERVICES 1. Finish selection future meeting room. STABLE First Floor: Public Space: Reception, entry, vestibule, cashier, coats, toilets and link. # Private Space: Work room, conference, kitchen, and staff toilet. 40 Second Floor: Private Space: Offices, work room and toilets. A. FINISHES See Hippodrome Objectives B. LIGHTING See Hippodrome Objectives C. FURNITURE 1. Reception furniture: layout, selection and specification. 2. Lounge furniture: temporary layout incorporating partial quantity of Hippodrome lobby seating. D. ART /DISPLAY 1. Reception art: selection and specification. 2. Designer to recommend historic display materials for reception. Historical Society staff to find farm artifacts and historical photographs. Designer to supervise location and installation of materials. E. ADDITIONAL SERVICES 1. Development of theme, image, furniture layout, finish selection and 0 lighting recommendations for restaurant, bar and lounge. 0 BLACKSMITH SHOP ( "C' BARN) First Floor: Public Space: Lobby. Private Space: Office, stair and toilets. i A. ADDITIONAL SERVICES 0 1. Finish selection for tenant office improvements. A 2. Office furniture layout, selection and specification. 3. Lobby art selection and specification. "D" BARN First Floor: Public Space: Lobby and toilets. Private Space: Office and stair. Loft: 0 Private Space: Office. A. ADDITIONAL SERVICES See Blacksmith Shop services. . "G" BARN First Floor: Public Space: Lobby and toilets. Private Space: Office and stair. Loft: Private Space: Office. A. ADDITIONAL SERVICES See Blacksmith Shop services. "H" BARN 0 First Floor: a Public Space: Vestibule, lobby and toilets. Loft: Private Space: Office and stair. � Private Space: Office A. FINISHES 1. Lobby: finish selection and specification. B. FURNITURE 1. Lobby seating: layout, selection and specification. C. ADDITIONAL SERVICES See Blacksmith Shop services. D. ALTERNATE DEDUCT SERVICES All 1. Lobby: finish selection and specification. 2. Lobby seating: layout, selection and specification. BED & BREAKFAST First and Second Floor: Public Space: Farmhouse, gazebo, carriage house, deck, porch, foreman's house, Earle Brown house, link and exterior seating area. Private Space: Commercial kitchen and storage. A. FINISHES See Hippodrome Objectives. B. LIGHTING 1. Designer to recommend lighting in public areas to create the desired atmosphere, function for activities occurring in the space and accommodate furniture layout. C. FURNITURE 1. Furniture layout for eleven bed & breakfast suites, gazebo, deck, porch, living room, dining room and exterior seating area. Selection and furniture specification for the above. D. ART /DISPLAY 1. Art selection and specification for interior furnished spaces. 2. Designer to recommend historic display materials for suites, living room and dining room. Historical society staff to find farm artifacts and historical photographs. Designer to supervise location and installation of materials. A 11. DESIGN PROCESS 1. Development and approval of contract for interior design services. 2. Review and determine program requirements (i.e. capacity, function, multi— use implications, bidding process, etc.) for hippodrome, stable, barn "H" lobby, 0 and bed & breakfast inn. 0 0 3. Prepare Preliminary (schematic) furniture layout. 4. Meet with city project coordinator to review process and requirements for furniture specification, bidding and cost implications. 0 5. Develop program budget, i.e. cost estimate for furniture, lighting, art and display materials. 0 0 6. Presentation of program budget and schematic layout to committee for review and approval process. 0 7. Develop theme and image for each building and present to committee. 0 8. Meet with Historical Society staff to discuss historic display materials required. 9. Select furniture, finishes, lighting and art. Present to committee for review and approval. 10. Prepare color /room finish schedule. 11. Review construction drawings. 12. Specify furniture and review with City Project Coordinator. 13. City Project Coordinator to provide upfront bid requirements to be attached to furniture specification to complete bid package. 14. City to administer furniture bid. 15. Review submittals and requests for substitutions. I! 16. Present bid results to committee. 17. Review furniture installation and create punch list of deficiencies. 18. Provide instructions for art installation and historic display materials. AP 0 Note: Attendance and presentation at five committee meetings is planned to coincide A with the nine weekly Earle Brown project meetings occurring from November 1988 through mid—January 1989. EISENMAN ANDERSON DESIGN OFFICES AT STATION 19 a 2001 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 30 -0 EARLE BROWN HERITAGE CENTER INTERIOR DESIGN PROPOSAL RELEVANT PROJECTS NOVEMBER 17, 1988 1. HIPPODROME RELEVANT PROJECTS Convention/ Exhibit Hall IBM Solution Showcase: �► 1. Product display, System AS /400 Seminar 2. Programmed lighting scenes 3. Multi —media presentations IBM Seminar /Training Room: 4. AV equipment layout 5. Seminar furniture layout Banquet 6. Board of Directors Banquet furniture layout Seminar Winona State University: 7. Seating layout for maximum capacity and visibility in classrooms 2. RESTAURANT /BAR RELEVANT PROJECTS Ruttger's Bay Lake Lodge: 1. Established restaurant theme 2. Furniture layout Northwestern Bell: 3. Cit Cor orate cafeteria de th em e ! p e oped e e and layout Rochester Methodist Hospital: Ir ! 4. Employee dining, seating 500 I< 5. Ned's Cafe public dining, seating 100 Ip R Lord Fletcher's of the Laker 11P 6. Image development for expansion and remodeling Ir of Flanagan's Bar tc 3. BED & BREAKFAST RELEVANT PROJECTS Ruttger's Bay Lake Lodge: 1. Twelve suite lodge 2. Finish, furniture and lighting specifications Ruttgers Condominiums: �i 3. Finish and furniture specifications Charter House Condominiums: 0 4. Designed condominium sales model 0 5. Finish, furniture and lighting specifications 0 6. Designed model: fully finished, furnished, and 0 accessorized Rochester Methodist Hospital: 7. Accommodations plus private hotel—like suites with custom furnishings, lighting, finishes, linens and tableware 0 Bed & Breakfasts/ Inns: 8. Stayed in eight. 4. OFFICES /RECEPTION RELEVANT PROJECTS Cardiocare: 1. Layout of entire facility for new corporate offices in New York 2. Selected and specified finishes, furniture, system furnishings and lighting Rochester Methodist Hospital: 3. Custom office furnishings designed for administration 4. Departmental systems and office furniture layout S. HISTORICAL RELEVANT PROJECTS ,t IBM Executive Dining Rooms: 1. Developed art program to commemorate Minnesota's historical rivertowns: Stillwater, Redwing, Winona, and Wabasha f Northwestern Bell: 2. Original elevator lobbies, art deco design was 30 expressed in continuity of colors and quality of materials in adjoining building elevator lobbies Furniture /Art Restoration Experience: 3. Apprenticed four years under restoration artist. Worked with period English and American furnishings. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! P r EISENMAN ANDERSON DESIGN OFFICES AT STATION 19 2001 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 EARLE BROWN HERITAGE CENTER INTERIOR DESIGN PROPOSAL BED & BREAKFAST AND INNS EVALUATED NOVEMBER 17, 1988 to Ir Whitehall Inn Camden, Maine Charlotte Inn Martha's Vineyard, Edgartown, Massachusetts 1• Brook Farm Inn Lenox, Massachusetts Country Garden Inn Napa, California San Antonio House Carmel by the Sea, California Sea View Inn Carmel by the Sea, California Dorset Inn Dorset, Vermont P Nicollet Island Inn Minneapolis, Minnesota I• t t EISENMAN ANDERSON DESIGN OFFICES AT STATION 19 2001 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 0 EARLE BROWN HERITAGE CENTER 0 INTERIOR DESIGN PROPOSAL 0 BUILDING SPACE UTILIZATION 0 (in Gross Square Feet) NOVEMBER 15, 1988 A. HIPPODROME First Floor: Exhibit Hall 13,600 - Miscellaneous 8,732 Subtotal 22,332 Basement: Future Meeting Rooms 3,402 Office Space 714 Miscellaneous 13,109 Subtotal 17,225 TOTAL GSF 39,557 B. STABLE First Floor: Restaurant/ Lounge 2,448 (15 SF /Person, Seating 163) Office 1,768 Miscellaneous 2,848 Subtotal 7,064 Second Floor: Office 2,537 Mechanical 1,015 Subtotal 3,552 TOTAL GSF 10,616 At it C. BLACKSMITH SHOP "C" BARN Office TOTAL GSF 2,886 D. "D" BARN Office TOTAL GSF 4,590 E "G" BARN Office TOTAL GSF 4,820 F. "H" BARN Office TOTAL GSF 4,856 G. BED & BREAKFAST First Floor: Earle Brown House 2,151 Foreman's House 569 Carriage House 811 Farmhouse 1,438 Gazebo 292 Arbor Walk —Way 1,028 Subtotal 6,289 Second Floor: Earle Brown House 892 Foreman's House 548 Farmhouse 1,438 Subtotal 2,878 TOTAL GSF 9,167 to t EISENMAN ANDERSON DESIGN OFFICES AT STATION 19 to 2001 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 EARLE BROWN HERITAGE CENTER INTERIOR DESIGN PROPOSAL FEE STRUCTURE NOVEMBER 15, 1988 Eisenman Anderson Design proposes to provide the interior design services as outlined in the Design Services and Process for the Earle Brown Heritage Center in Brooklyn 10 Center, Minnesota. The flat fee for design services in $17,600 which includes 0 reimbursable expenses. The area requiring finish selection is estimated at 44,800 square 0 feet. The area to be furnished is estimated at 12,000 square feet. The fee reflects a 0 direction, I recommend to develop eleven different design schemes for the rooms in the bed & breakfast. Invoices will be submitted monthly, at the end of each month, for the amount equivalent to percentage of services complete. Invoices must be paid in full in 30 days. Additional Services: 0 (The following services are an additional fee to the $17,600 basic scope of services) Hippodrome Meeting Room Finish Selection $ 640.00 Stable Development of theme, image, furniture layout, $ 4,800.00 finish /furniture specifications and lighting recommendations for restaurant, bar and lounge. t Barns /Offices ' Limited Scope: Finish selection for tenant improvements Full Scope: Office furniture layout and furniture /art/finish specification 1. Blacksmith "C" Barn Limited Scope $ 1,600.00 Full Scope $ 3,000 — $ 4, 800 2. "D" Barn Limited Scope $ 1,600.00 Full Scope $ 3,800 — $ 4,800 3. "G" Barn Limited Scope $ 1,600.00 t Full Scope $ 3,800 — $ 4,800 9 EISENMAN ANDERSON DESIGN 0 OFFICES AT STATION 19 it 2001 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 0 EARLE BROWN HERITAGE CENTER 0 INTERIOR DESIGN PROPOSAL 0 JENNY ANDERSON, ASID RESUME 0 NOVEMBER 17, 1988 0 EXPERIENCE i• Established the interior design firm of Eisenman Anderson Design in May, 1988. Client list includes: i' IBM Corporation Rochester, Minnesota Solution Showcase, Marketing Center Designed for largest product introduction: System AS /400 June, 1988 Seminar /Training Room, Marketing Center Designed for teleconferencing, video /data projection, computerized lighting scenes, multi — media presentations, and satellite communications. a Executive Dining Rooms, Marketing Center. Developed art program to commemorate Minnesota's historical rivertowns: Stillwater, Redwing, Winona, Wabasha. Lord Fletcher's of the Lake Spring Park, Minnesota Flanagans Bar and Lounge s Designed new image for expansion s i' All Saints Lutheran Church Minnetonka, Minnesota Administrative office, Sanctuary, and narthex remodeling. Fellowship hall and daycare P, addition. Ten years of designing public spaces including Corporate: lobbies, offices, marketing and conference centers; Health Care: employee and public dining facilities, retail shop, accommodation suites; Hospitality: restaurant and lodging; Education Facilities and P Worship Centers has resulted in substantial design experiences. e► Ms. Anderson established the interior design department in a regional architectural firm in her first years in commercial design. Prior to opening a firm, she marketed, managed and designed projects for an interior architectural design firm located in Minneapolis. Major projects designed include: P0 s P t Rochester Methodist Hospital Rochester, Minnesota ii It Developed the master plan design for the remodeling of public spaces and managed the design of the new expansion in collaboration with Ellerbe, Inc.. The Mayo Clinic Affiliated Hospital is a 975,000 square foot, facility. Northwestern Bell Minneapolis, Minnesota Interior program analysis for corporate remodeling master plan in conjunction with Setter Leach and Lindstrom's architectural and engineering review of the one million square foot facility. Corporate dining center and elevator lobby prototype design. b s IBM Corporation Rochester, Minnesota a Lobby, reception and conference suite design. Cardiocare Division of Medtronic, Inc. Queens, New York Designed new corporate office for 28,000 square foot facility. Relocated headquarters from Manhattan to Queens. EDUCATION - 3 University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Bachelor of Science in Interior Design PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS MSAIA Board of Directors 1981, 1982 ASID Scholarship Committee Chair 1983, 1985 e ASID President's Citation 1983 ASID Designers Portfolio Publication Co—Chair 1984 e ASID President's Citation 1985 ASID Board of Directors, Secretary 1985, 1986 e e s 0 EISENMAN ANDERSON DESIGN 0 OFFICES AT STATION 19 2001 UNIVERSITY AVENUE SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55414 0 EARLE BROWN HERITAGE CENTER INTERIOR DESIGN PROPOSAL REFERENCES NOVEMBER 17, 1988 PAT HALSEY IBM Corporation Facilities Engineering Highway 52 and Northwest 37th Street Rochester, Minnesota 55901 507— 253 — 8101 A LARRY MORTENSEN 0 Director of Material Management 0 Rochester Methodist Hospital 201 West Center Street Rochester, Minnesota 55902 507— 286— 8622 0 - JACK RUTTGER Ruttger's Baylake Lodge P.O. Box 400 r Deerwood, Minnesota 56444 218— 678— 2885 s ALAN BELL Lord Fletcher's of the Lake 3746 Sunset Drive Spring Park, Minnesota 55384 612 -471 -8513 f s s P� s Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: EDA RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION ACCEPTING BID AND AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF ONE Cl) ADMINISTRATIVE SEDAN WHEREAS, an appropriation was approved in the 1989 budget for the purchase of one (1) administrative sedan; and WHEREAS, one bid was received as follows: Com an Bid Thane Hawkins Polar Chev. $11,037.00 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Economic Development Authority of the City of Brooklyn Center that the purchase of one (1) administrative sedan from Thane Hawkins Polar Chevrolet, in the amount of $11,037 is hereby approved. Date President The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: EDA RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION APPROVING PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE EARLE BROWN FARM RESTORATION PROJECT AND DIRECTING ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WHEREAS, Heskin Resource Group, Inc. as construction manager has prepared plans and specifications for the Earle Brown Farm Restoration Project for the Economic Development Authority; and WHEREAS, the Economic Development Authority has estimated the cost of said project to be $8,984,763. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Economic Development Authority in and for the City of Brooklyn Center that: 1. The Earle Brown Farm Restoration Project is established. 2. The plans and specification for the restoration of the Earle Brown Farm are hereby approved and ordered filed with the Executive Director. 3. The Executive Director shall prepare and cause to be inserted at least twice in the official newspaper an advertisement for bids under such plans and specifications. The advertisement shall be published as required by law, shall specify the work to be done, shall state that said bids will be received by the Executive Director until the date and time specified at which time they will be publicly opened at City Hall by the Economic Development Authority Coordinator and the City Clerk. Subsequently, the bids shall state that no bids will be considered unless sealed and filed with the Executive Director and accompanied by a cash deposit, cashiers check, bid bond or certified check payable to the Economic Development Authority for 5 percent of the total amount of such bid. Date President The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member , and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. i