HomeMy WebLinkAbout11-17-92 CCMMINUTES APPROVED: 12-1-92
LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
NOVEMBER 17, 1992
Mayor Johnson called the council meeting to order at 7:05
p.m, in the Council chambers. PRESENT: Mayor Johnson, Dick
Johnson, Mottaz, Williams, City Engineer Larry Bohrer, City
Attorney Jerry Filla, and Administrator Kueffner. ABSENT:
Councilman Hunt.
1. AGENDA
ADD: 5B. Resolution of Appreciation to Election Judges, 9.
Update on Allen Jacobson's speech at the Rotary Club, 7E.
Letter from United Properties regarding their escrow,
Progress on Sewer & Water Feasibility Report being prepared
for United Properties, 10. Letter from Priscilla Ferris.
M/S/P Dick Johnson/ to approve the November 17, 1992 City
Council agenda as amended. (Motion carried 4-0).
2. MINUTES: November 5, 1992
M/S/P Williams/Dick Johnson - to approve the November 5,
1992 City Council minutes as presented. (Motion carried 4-
0).
3. CLAIMS
M/S/P Mot.taz/Williams - to approve the November 17, 1992
Claims #1083 through #1114 as presented. (Motion carried 4-
0).
4. PUBLIC INFORMATIONAL: Cable Commissioners Dave Garloff
and Karen Wandmacher
Dave Garloff reported that at their last meeting the cable
commission elected new officers for 1993 and approved the
1993 budget. He further stated that the Suburban Cable
Corporation, SCC, is now in negotiations with the commission
for the contract to give public access television to the
area. Garloff suggested that one of the city's
representatives to the cable commission be a city council
person.
Effective December 1st the rate for the Basic Limited
Preferred, most popular subscription, is $24.40/mo., pay
channels are $9.95/month, and a very low tier of basic low
service is $8.15/mo. In the last session, Congress approved
the cable act of 1992 which places new regulatory authority
on the FCC in conjunction with local authorities. Local
authorities must be certified by the FCC in order to place
any amount of input.
LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES NOVEMBER 17, 1992 2
The Council thanked Mr. Garloff who has resigned from the
Cable Commission after serving 10+ years as Lake Elmo's
representative.
5. OLD BUSINESS:
A. Parking Restrictions on Lake Elmo Avenue
Jim McNamara suggested moving the 15 minute parking zone two
spaces (401) to the south or change some of the 1 hour
spaces to 30 minutes. Savanna Designs had no problem with 30
min, parking spaces. Four 15 minute parking spaces are
needed for the Post Office and library. Also, the unlimited
parking spaces in front of Microsota and the Joe Rogers
building could be changed to 1 hour spaces because some of
those parking spaces are being used by the employees.
The Council asked for information on why there is such
strict parking regulations on the east side, why the 15
minute parking does not cover the library building, and what
was the reason for unlimited parking on the west side of the
road?
M/S/P Williams/Mottaz - to direct the staff to report back
at their earliest convenience on the background of rationale
for why the four-15 minute parking spaces in the current
location rather than in front of the library and the post
office. (Motion carried 4-0).
B. RESOLUTION NO. 92-25, A RESOLUTION OF
APPRECIATION TO THE 1992 LAKE ELMO ELECTION JUDGES:
Councilman Johnson submitted a proposed resolution of
appreciation to the 1992 Lake Elmo Election Judges for their
exemplary performance on "Election Day 1992".
M/S/P Dick Johnson/Williams - to adopt Resolution No 92-25,
A Resolution of Appreciation to the 1992 Lake Elmo Election
Judges. (Motion carried 4-0).
C. UPDATE ON HAMMES PROPERTY
Jim McNamara provided pictures showing the cleanup of Area
#4 which in his opinion was 70% clean. The clean up deadline
for Area #4 was November 9th. The council was happy with
the progress on the cleanup to date, but was firm in their
resolve that the property is going to be cleaned up. The
next clean-up deadline is December 8th.
LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES NOVEMBER 17, 1992
PLANNING/LAND USE & ZONING:
A. Minor Subdivision and Lot Consolidation
Schmiesing/Cole - Olson Lake Trail
Fred Schmiesing, 4751 Olson Lake Trail, and Robert Coles,
4719 Olson Lake Trail, have applied for a minor subdivision
of a vacant lot, owned jointly, between their properties.
The applicants proposed to split the lot in half and add
each half to their own properties in order for the vacant
lot to remain unbuildable.
At their November 9th meeting, the Planning Commission
recommended the council approve the minor subdivision based
on the following reasons: 1) the applicants meet the
criteria set forth in Section 401..042 relating to minor
subdivision; 2) granting of this minor subdivision will make
two existing non -conforming lots less non -conforming; 3)
granting of this minor subdivision will insure that this lot
never becomes a "buildable lot" thru variance procedures
with the condition that the two halves are consolidated with
the adjacent properties.
M/S/P Williams/Mottaz - to adopt Resolution No 92-26, A
Resolution granting a minor subdivision to Fred H.W.
Schmiesing and Carol J. Schmiesing and Robert F. and
Catherine Coles. (Motion carried 4-0).
-7. CITY ENGINEER'S REPORT:
A. 1993 WORK PLAN
In his memo dated November 11, 1992, City Engineer Bohrer
provided a 1993 Engineer's Work Plan.
A. Projects:
1. 1992 MSA Project -Prepare feasibility report for
Jamaca Avenue and Lake Jane Trail
2. 1993 Street Maintenance
3. Isle Avenue
4. 1993 Sealcoating
5 39th Street Turn Lane at TH5
6. Sanitary Sewer and Water Service within the new MUSA
area.
7. Old Village Water Tower Repairs --What is the effect
of the new water rates on the fund balance?
8. City Park Work -Overlay Pebble Park tennis courts and
boundary surveys for DeMontreville and Lions Park.
LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES NOVEMBER 17, 1992 4
B. Studies, Reports and Policies:
1. Stormwater Utility Ordinance
2. Assessment Policy
3. Change City policy on Construction of Improvement
within Subdivisions
B. 1993 MSA Project
City Engineer Larry Bohrer reported our MSA construction
fund balance will be about $666,000 in 1993. This money can
only be used to construct a street which meets State Aid
Standards including engineering and property acquisition.
It cannot be used for overlays or other maintenance work.
The
following streets were listed:
APPROXIMATE
By
COST
Need
2
Lake Jane Trail - Jamaca to Jane
Road
$150,000
5
Lake Jane Trail - Ideal to 42nd
Street
450,000
3
Jamaca Avenue - TH5 to Lake Jane
Trail
400,000
4
30th Street - Lake Elmo Ave. to
Legion Ave.
150,000
1
33rd Street and Laverne
200,000
The
Council indicated they would be
willing to
proceed with
the
33rd Street and Laverne project
if a settlement could be
negotiated for everybody concerned.
M/S/P Mottaz/Williams - to instruct the City Administrator
set up a meeting with Pete Schiltgen, Councilman Williams,
City Engineer Bohrer, Administrator Kueffner at the earliest
possible date to discuss a resolution to the drainage
problem through Mr. Schiltgen's property and report back, if
possible, at the next meeting. (Motion carried 4-0).
C. Policy Change on Improvements within subdivisions
City Engineer Bohrer proposed that only the city be allowed
to construct improvements within a subdivision based on the
following reasons:
1. Better Quality Control
2. Single Responsibility
3. Consistent with other cities
4. Financing
M/S/P Mottaz/Mayor Johnson - to direct the City
Administrator to identify and recommend code changes to
implement the new policy that the city code requires all
improvements to be constructed by the City and bring back
within the next two meetings. (Motion carried 4-0).
LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES NOVEMBER 17, 1992 5
D. Uniform Assessment Policy
A draft resolution establishing a uniform assessment policy
for street improvements was reviewed. The Council will add
this discussion to the Thursday, November 19th Special
Workshop for the Shoreland Ordinance.
E. UPDATE ON THE SEWER AND WATER STUDY FOR THE CITY
URBAN SERVICE AREA
City Engineer Bohrer reported that the estimated cost to
serve that area with sewer and water is $1.4 - $1.5 million.
Our first choice would be the proposed development could
absorb 100% of the project costs. If the project cannot
absorb 100% of the costs, there are two ways in which the
costs can be reduced.
1) The sanitary sewer in Lake Elmo's area (127 acres -
primarily United Properties) has to be served by a lift
station. The eastern portion of Oakdale's urban service area
also has to be served by a pump station. There could be
some cost savings (approx. $175,000) if we could share the
lift station and force main with Oakdale. (There is cost
savings because we have eliminated one pump station, but it
is one larger station.)
With the Lake Elmo stand alone system the MnDOT property,
Guardian Angles Church, and several single family homes
would not be able to be served because the only pipe going
near them would be a pressure pipe which cannot be tapped
into.
2) To reduce the cost to the developer, all or a part of the
share of the real estate taxes that are generated from the
new development could somehow be dedicated for or applied to
the project costs. This would be similar to Councilman
William's proposal or a form of TIF.
Bohrer explained the purpose of the report is to describe to
the developer the options and cost saving alternatives for
further evaluation. He will not make an offer. Bohrer will
submit the final report simultaneously to the council and to
the developer.
8. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT;
City Attorney Filla reported that the criminal prosecutions
is taking more time than anticipated. Even with the
consolidations made, they are continuing to spend twice as
many hours as the retainer provides for. His firm is not
willing to continue beyond the end of the year with the
agreement they have.
LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES NOVEMBER 17, 1992 6
9. CITY COUNCIL REPORTS:
Councilman Johnson gave an update on the speech on
investments and jobs in Minnesota and Texas by Allen
Jacobson, Retired CEO of 3M, at the St.Paul Rotary Club.
Olson Lakes Estates:
At the VBWD meeting they discussed a minor plan
amendment process that they will go through in determining a
solution. The three options that they are putting forth do
not include a total bypass of the Tri-Lakes area. The staff
was asked to copy the Barr Engineering report for the
Council. -
10. CITY ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT:
A. Letter to Priscilla Miles Ferris regarding the
Cimarron water system.
Administrator Kueffner reported she received a call from a
Cimarron resident regarding allegations of a coverup of the
water in Cimarron containing a parasite. The resident was
contacted by an attorney who is attempting to represent some
of the resident-s—of the—par-1 T-h-e—C-ounc—iA r-eeeived—a—copy--
of the letter Administrator Kueffner wrote to Priscilla
Miles Ferris requesting names of those Cimarron residents
that have contacted her with their concern on the Cimarron
drinking water.
A meeting will be held with Washington County Public Health
and any Cimarron residents to receive data on the quality of
the water in Cimarron. A mailing will prepared in an attempt
to alleviate some of the concerns.
Mayor Johnson reported he got a call this evening from
Bonestroo Engineering Company consultant for the park who
gave him assurances in their opinion the water system is
safe and effective. He got the same assurances from the
State. When he had asked the question as to who is it that
currently has a problem it all seemed to go back to the same
individual with a problem or a few individuals in the same
family. Mayor Johnson assured the residents of Cimarron
that all the forces that may be, scientific and medical,
municipal and county are looking into this. There does not
appear to be any water problem in the Cimarron area.
LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES NOVEMBER 17, 1992 7
B. Resolution petitioning the Minnesota Municipal Board
for a concurrent detachment of certain lands from the City
of Oakdale and their concurrent annexation to the City of
Lake Elmo.
The Council will review this resolution after it has been
refined by the city attorney and the exhibits have been
included.
M/S/P Mottaz/Dick Johnson - to adjourn the city council
meeting at 11:00 p.m. (Motion carried 4-0).
--------------------
Resolution No. 92-25, A Resolution of Appreciation to the
1992 Lake Elmo Election Judges
Resolution No. 92-26, A Resolution granting a minor
subdivision to Fred H.W. Schmiesing and Carol J. Schmiesing
and Robert F. and Catherine Coles
NOVEMBER 17, 1992 LAKE ELMO COUNCIL MEETING
List of Claims for
Approval
For the period 11/13192 to
11113/92
11113192
CLAIN
TOTAL
ACCOUNT
ACCOUNT
TO WHOM PAID
FOR WHAT PURPOSE
DATE
NUMBER
CLAIN
NUMBER
AMOUNT
I I M C
MEMBERSHIP FEE - SHARON
11/13/92
1083
50.01
100-41300-433
50.00
AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY
OFFICE BLDG NAINT
11/13192
1684
38.55
100-41500-400
38.55
HA6BERG'S COUNTRY MARKET
OFFICE BLDG EXP
11113/92
1085
39.74
100-41501-400
39.74
GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS
OFFICE SUPPLIES
11113/92
1086
150.93
108-41540-200
150.93
PITNEY BOWES
POSTAGE METER SUPPLIES
11113/92
1087
23.51
100-41500-200
23.50
WASHINGTON COUNTY TREES,
OFFICE SUPPLIES - MAP UPDATES
11/13/92
1080
15.98
110-41500-200
15.98
BUSINESS RECORDS CORP.
ELECTION SUPPLIES
11113192
1089
65.58
100-41410-203
65.08
CITY OF NORTH ST PAUL
ANIMAL CONTROL VEHICLE
11/13/92
1090
165.00
160-42700-415
165.00
ST CROIX ANIMAL SHELTER
OCTOBER IMPOUNDING FEES
11/13/92
1091
713.48
100-42700-418
713.48
TNT RECYCLING
OCTOBER RECYCLING
11113/92
1092
4,395.35
109-43200-318
2,694.60
813-43200-318
1,700.75 ✓� 7�
TKOA
SEPTEMBER ENGINEERING
11113/92
1093
3,606.34
100-41930-360
746.38 Ayr
404-41938-300
611.47 Ja
803-41930-300
725.92 0
411-41930-340
1,522.57 J5v--IYne
MCCOMBS FRANK ROOS ASSOC., INC.
OCTOBER PLANNING SERVICE
11/13/92
1094
1,996.20
100-41915-300
1,756.80 V�
813-41910-300
240.40 ✓'c
PETERSON FRAM G BERGMAN
OCTOBER LEGAL FEES
11/13/92
1095
3,689.93
100-41600-300
3,626.93 _ttb� %a
813-41680-300
63.00
SMOKE -EATER
FIRE DEPT - 13 SUBSCRIPTIONS
11113192
1096
52.00
180-42219-433
52.00
NATIONAL VOLUNTEER FIRE COUNCIL
FIRE DEPT MENBESHIP DUES
11113/92
1097
25.01
114-42206-433
25.Of
ROIX VALLEY CLINIC
FIRE DEPT INJURY-REIMB BY WORKCOMP
11/13/92
1098
28.86
186-42260-306
28.08
F,,�A.CONWAY FIRE 6 SAFETY
FIRE DEPT SUPPLIES
11/13/92
1099
49.60
111-42200-217
49.61
LAKE ELMO OIL
OCTOBER FUEL
11/13/92
1100
1,719.82
100-42200-212
197,19
116-42460-331
96.89 �^Z9
100-43100-212
1,425.14 5�
GLENWOOD INGLEWOOD
NAINT DEPT SUPPLIES
11113192
1101
118,80
100-43100-223
188.80
GOPHER STATE ONE -CALL
NAINT DEPT SUPPLIES
11/13192
1102
15.00
108-43106-223
U.10
CONSTRUCTION BULLETIN
MAINT DEPT - I YR SUBSCRIPTION
11113192
1103
104.80
100-43100-433
104.00
MAC QUEEN EQUIPMENT, INC.
MAINT DEPT-STROBE LIGHT
11113192
1104
93.94
140-43100-221
93.94
T.A. SCHIFSKY S SONS
NAINT DEPT-BLACKTOP PATCHING
11/13192
1105
76.09
101-43100-407
76.09
BATTERY D TIRE WAREHOUSE
MAINT DEPT - PARTS 8 REPAIR
11113/92
1106
84.58
100-43101-221
84.58
MILLER EXCAVATING
MAINT DEPT - GRAVEL NAINT
11113/92
1167
1,463.36
100-43100-228
1,463.36
JUNKER SANITATION
NAINT DEPT OUNPSTER
11113192
1118
74.55
100-43110-223
74.55
TOWER ASPHALT, INC.
1ST PMT-STREET MAINT 6 PARKING LOTS 11/13192
1109
26,637.48
160-43100-532
11,654.99
100-42200-550
5,593.87
404-46200-530
16,388.62
BRYAN ROCK PRODUCTS
PEBBLE PARK SKATING RINK
11/13192
1110
44.81
100-45210-225
44.80
ACE HARDWARE
PEBBLE PARK BASKETBALL SUPPLIES
11/13192
1111
44,65
140-45208-219
44.65
ELMO'S LUMBER 6 PLYWOOD
PARK SUPPLIES
11/13/92
1112
11.67
160-45200-219
11.67
FRED'S TIRE CO.
PARK DEPT-TORO REPAIR
11/13192
1113
9.59
100-45281-221
9.59
OAKDALE, CITY OF
OCTOBER WATER PURCHASED
11113192
1114
672.34
601-49400-250
672.34
TOTAL
46,265.35
46,265.36
NOV 23 192 02:23FM MCCOMBS FRANK ROOS
P. 2/2S
MCCombs Frank Roos'Associates, Inc.
i5050 23rd Avenue North. Plymouth, Minnesota 56447
CITY OF LAKE ELMO
SHORV AND ORDINANCE
DRAFT COPY 10/01/92
CITY COUNCIL DIRECTION
11-R6-92 MEETING
PAGE SECTION COMMENT
Telephone Engineers
$12/476-6010 Planners
612/476-6532 FAX Surveyors
P.15 307.060 E.2.d.1.
Reference the City Code Book, Section 306 Wetland
Protection and Preservation Overlay District, and
add wording "whichever regulation is more
restrictive shall apply'•,
P.16 307,060E.2.E.
Change wording of first sentence to: Excavations
where the intended purpose is connection to a
public water, such as boat clips, canals, lagoons,
and harbors, must comply with all provisions of
this Ordinance,
P,17 307.06OF,2.
Change the wording of the last sentence to: If no
alternatives exist, the City Council may, at its
discretion, allow roads, driveways, and parking
areas within these areas, and they must be designed
to minimize adverse impacts.
P.17 307.060G.1.a.
Take out last sentence.
P•17 307.0600.1.b,
Add to last sentence: Disturbed areas must be
stabilized and protected as soon as grading is
complete and...
P.17 307.o6oa.i,d-
Place a period after application(.) (drop - or use
of earth or vegetation),
P.18 307.060H
Take out the word: Commercial
P,18 307.06m i .
Take out the word: Commercial
p,18&19 307,06OH.1.a.
(1) remains as is
(2) remains as is
(3) is omitted as is and new (3) becomes old (3) (a)
(3) no advertising signs or supporting facilities
for signs may be placed in or upon public waters.
Signs conveying information or safety messages may
by placed in or on public waters by a public
authority or under a permit issued by the County
Sheriff.
An Equel Opponunlry Employer
NOV 23 '92 02:24PM MCCOMSS FRANK ROOS
P . 3.'3
PAGE SECTION COMMENT
(b) is omitted as is, new (4) becomes old paragraph
(a).
P.20 307.060H.3, Omit this section
P.20 307.060I.2.b. Reference City Ordinance 701 Individual and
Community Sewer Systems, whichever is more
restrictive,
P.21 307.0601.2.f. Add parenthesis around (not to exceed 30 days of
notice) also add to the sentence a reference to
City Ordinance 701, whichever is more restrictive.
P.21 307.060i.2.g. -Ask the DNR how MPCA 7080 regulates "greywater"7
P,21 307.0601.2.h. Reword the paragraph as: Any discharge of
chemically treated water into a lake, wetland or
stream must not be done without first obtaining all
required permits from the Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency, such as an example only, the
drainage of a swimming pool.
P.24 307.070C,2, Ask Mn/DNR about City adoption of a formal
resolution - what does this mean.
P.25 307.080C. Check with Filla on intent and clarification of
this wording. In the fourth sentence, lawn area
should be changed to vegetative area.
The City Council directed Mike Black to meet with the Mn/DNR and continue
to make these changes to the Draft Ordinance. Mary Kueffner was directed to
coordinate as necessary all other changes to the City Code Book and Ordinances.
The City Council meetings in December are on the 1st, 8th and 15th. The
Council would like to have the Final Ordinance back before them on December 15.
Mike Black has scheduled a meeting with the Mn/DNR to review these changes/
comments/questions for Wednesday, November 25, 1992.
LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL WORKSHOP MINUTES
NOVEMBER A, 1992
Discussion on Road Maintenance Tax District
Councilman Johnson: On major maintenance projects the
property owner would be assessed 90% and the city pay 10%.
On total reconstruction projects the property owner pay 80%
and the city pay 20% and we get this 10% and 20% from the
street fund that we establish where most of the money comes
from MSA roads. If somebody lives on a city street, they
should have to pay for the maintenance on the street.
Councilman Hunt: I live on 55th Street and you know how
many property owners are on that street. How much of that
street is Agricultural If the city had to redo 55th Street,
I can guarantee I would get an attorney and go to court and
that I would not pay my portion because there is no way my
land would increase by that value. I would support the
90%/10% and 80%/20% understanding there are certain
conditions we are going to run into.
Councilman Mottaz: That would probably be the exception.
He would go along with Councilman Johnson, but didn't think
we could put this into affect until we set up the policy of
assessing a certain amount on MSA projects and we build up
the fund. Then we can go to the percentage. He would like
to know what an average cost of total reconstruction would
be.
Councilman Williams: I question whether the 80/20% would be
practical based on Larry's recommendation for 50/50%. It
seems that 80/20 would result in assessments that would be
too high.
Mayor Johnson: I think 50/50% is a good figure as Larry has
presented. On MSA roads because they have to be built to
certain standards, we have to have some way to give
allowance to those people living on them.
Councilman Mottaz: He would go along with 90/10 and 50/50 on
major construction, but not implement until we build up the
fund. There is much greater traffic on the MSA roads so the
assessment on the MSA roads has to be something that we deal
with separately from the other roads.
Mayor Johnson: We need some type of fund and we all benefit
from the roads regardless where they are in the city. The
better method is to establish a road fund and spread this
equitably given the number of residences on county roads and
state roads, I think we are going to have to set it up as a
taxing arrangement in such a manner that shows a benefit to
all residents of having good streets. Then sealcoating and
patch and overlay could be put into this same fund. We could
use this money from the fund to pay the 10% and 50% and
still assess part of the amount. Are we going to define unit
as 150 ft frontage? This would cover about 90% of the homes
in the city.
Councilman Hunt: I have 700 ft. frontage, but I also have
sitting on file a resolution stating that I have two
buildable lots.
Councilman Williams: I favor defining unit as a buildable
lot in the zoning category. You could look at the
agricultural land as a benefit to everybody because most
people would rather look at a farm field than a bunch of
houses.
Councilman Mottaz: The definition of 90/10 is 90% would be
assessed and the city would pay the 10% instead of a flat
rate. They would be assessed according to what the project
costs per unit up to 90%.
CONCLUSION ON SETTING UP A ROAD MAINTENANCE TAX DISTRICT:
We would use 90% direct assessment and 10% city
participation in the case of major maintenance and 50%
direct assessment and 50% city participation in the case of
major reconstruction. The Council would like the staff to
determine what kind of revenue would be needed on a 20 year
cycle of street maintenance to what kind of tax would have
to be collected on an annual basis to give the city the
desired revenues to meet that scenario. The two caps would
be eliminated. The maximum number of lots a parcel could be
divided into based on the current zoning category. We would
like to receive comments from the staff on the ability of
this policy to work.
LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL
SPECIAL WORKSHOP
THURSDAY, November 19, 1992
AGENDA
7:00 p.m. Meeting convenes
1. Discussion on Shoreland Ordinance
(Continuation)
2. Other
3. Adjourn
Since we do not have time to discuss every point presented, it may seem that decisions are preconceived,
However, background Information is provided for the City Council on each agenda item in advance from
the city staff and appointed commissions; and decisions are based on this information and past
experiences. In addition, some items may also have been discussed at previous council meetings.
If you are aware of Information that has not been discussed, please fill out a "Request to Appear Before
the City Council' slip; or , If you came late, raise your hand to be recognized. Comments that are
pertinent are appreciated. Items requiring excessive time may be continued to another meeting.
LAKE ELMO CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
NOVEMBER 17, 1992
7:00 P.M. MEETING CONVENES
I. Agenda
2. Minutes: November 5, 1992
3. Claims
4. Public Informational: Cable Commissioners Dave Garloff
and Karen Wandmacher
5. Old Business
A. Parking restrictions on Lake Elmo Avenue.
B. Other
6. Planning, Land Use and Zoning
A. Minor Subdivision and Lot Consolidation
Schmeising/Cole - Olson Lake Trail
B. Other
7. City Engineer's Report
A. 1992 Work Plan
B. 1993 MSA Project
C. Policy Change on Improvements within subdivisions
D. Uniform Assessment Policy
E. Other
8. City Attorney's Report
9, City Council Reports
Mayor Johnson
Councilman Hunt
Councilman Johnson
Councilman Mottaz
Councilman Williams
10 City Administrator's Report
IL Adjourn