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<br />1 <br />City Council Minutes <br />January 1 1, 1995 <br />Page 3 <br />d. r <br />After discussing several different fee schedules, the council agreed upon the following: <br />52.50/tot/visit and 53.50/family/visit; non-related children would pay the per-tot rate with a <br />maximum of four unrelated children per adult caregiver. Acting Mayor Gehrz also inquired as <br />to why the amount to be spent on play equipment had increased from the 5800-51000 <br />proposed at an earlier council meeting to the present request of 51200. After discussion, the <br />council in the end agreed to the request for 51200 from the Parks Capital Fund. <br />Julie Lehr, editor of the Park Bugle newspaper, asked if this program would be open to non- <br />residents of Falcon Heights. Director Kriegler said that in accordance with city park and <br />recreation policies, the program it would be open to everyone. If the program proved to be <br />so popular and space became a problem, the policy could be revaluated. <br />Motion was made by Councilmember Hustad to authorize the administrator to enter into an <br />agreement for space use with Falcon Heights United Church of Christ with the provisions as <br />discussed earlier and to purchase toys for the program from the Parks Capital Fund at a cost <br />of 51200.00. Staff was also authorized to solicit and accept donations for playroom capital <br />improvements. Motion passed unanimously. <br />REQUEST FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE MAINTENANCE MATERIALS RECYCLING GRANT <br />Administrator Hoyt explained that Falcon Heights was one of several northern Ramsey <br />County cities that was jointly awarded 594,179.00 in state funding through the Board of <br />Innovation and Cooperation for the purchase of a machine that cleans and recycles <br />materials collected from streetsweeping and sealcoating. The equipment may lower the <br />city's streetsweeping and sealcoating costs by providing a space to dump the materials <br />rather than landfilling them, although the savings will not be as great as stated in the grant <br />application. Hoyt also explained that staff is involved in negotiating specifications and a <br />use contract for the equipment. <br />Public Works and Parks Superintendent Klingenberg commented that he welcomes the <br />opportunity to share equipment with other cities and counties. <br />Councilmember Gibson Talbot asked if the city was being asked for any kind of monetary <br />contribution. After she was informed that at this time the city's only contribution would be <br />in staff time, Gibson Talbot moved to authorize the city's participation in the Multi- <br />Jurisdiction Road Maintenance Recovery Operation. Motion passed unanimously. <br />CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION 95-02, RECEIVING FEASIBILITY REPORT AND <br />CALLING HEARING ON PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT <br />C~ <br />Administrative Assistant Asleson noted that the city council must pass a formal resolution <br />to set a date for the first public hearing regarding alley improvements in the Northome <br />neighborhood. The hearing would be formally set for February 8, 1995. Notices would be <br />mailed to property owners and published in the paper in accordance with state law. <br />Motion was made by Councilmember Jacobs to approve Resolution 95-02. Motion passed <br />unanimously. <br />