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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - 1998/06/22PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA Regular Meeting June 22, 1998 Mounds View city Hall 2401 Highway 10, Mounds View, MN 55112 1. CALL MEETING TO ORDER: The Mounds View City council was called to order by Acting Mayor Koopmeiners at 7:02 p.m., on June 22, 1998. 2. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Acting Mayor Koopmeiners, Council members Gunn, Quick, and Stigney. MEMBERS ABSENT: Mayor McCarty (excused) ALSO PRESENT: Chuck Whiting, Clerk Administrator; Cari Schmidt, Assistant to the City Administrator; Rick Jopke, Community Development Director; Jim Ericson, Planning Associated; Bob Long, City Attorney; and Dave Hix, Recording Secretary. 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: A. June 8, 1998 City Council Meeting Minutes Koopmeiners asked for additions and/or corrections to the June 8, 1998 City Council Meeting Minutes. MOTION/SECOND: Gunn/Quick to approve the June 22, 1998 City Council Meeting Minutes as submitted. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. 4. SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS A. Lions Club presentation Stan Haugen, representing the Mounds View Lions Club, told the Council that the Mounds View Lions Club had been asked to find funding for defibrillators for the City of Mounds View Page 2 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council Police Department. To date, enough funding had been secured to purchase four defibrillator units. Steve Schack, President of the Mounds View Lions Club, presented the defibrillator units to the City Council and Chief of Police Ramacher. He asked the City to consider funding of a fifth defibrillator in order that the City could have one on hand at the City Hall to accommodate an emergency that might take place on City Hall grounds. Koopmeiners and Chief of Police Ramacher accepted the defibrillator units on behalf of the City of Mounds View. Jerry Linke asked the Council, Staff, and audience in attendance to purchase raffle tickets and buttons for the upcoming Mounds View Festival in the Park. 5. CONSENT AGENDA A. Approve the Just and Correct Claims B. 1998-1999 License Renewals - (Staff Report Attached) 1. 1998-1998 Contractor Licenses 2. 1998-1999 Garbage Hauler Licenses 3. 1998-1999 Restaurant Licenses MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Stigney to approve the Just and Correct Claims and the 1998-1999 License renewals. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. 6. RESIDENTS' REQUESTS AND COMMENTS FROM THE FLOOR No resident requests or comments were considered for items not on the agenda. 7. COUNCIL BUSINESS A. Public Hearing Regarding On-Sale Intoxicating and Off-Sale Intoxicating License Renewals Assistant Schmidt gave her report as follows: There were six licenses up for renewal. All utilities from the applying establishments had been Page 3 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council paid up to date. All property taxes had been paid with the exception of one of the establishments. The Police Department has indicated there was one establishment that was having problems. Details on this issue were given by City Atoorney Long later in the report. Attorney Long suggested that each license request be handled on a separate motion. This process would give the public or anyone wishing to speak to a specific license the chance to do so. Koopmeiners closed the Council Meeting and opened the public hearing on Network Liquor, 2345 County Road H2. No comments were considered from the public. The public hearing was closed and the Council Meeting was opened. MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Stigney to approve the renewal of the Off-Sale Intoxicating Liquor License for Network Liquors - 2345 County Road H2. • VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. Koopmeiners closed the Council Meeting and opened the public hearing on Budget Liquor, 2577 Highway 10. No comments were considered from the public. The public hearing was closed and the Council Meeting was opened. MOTION/SECOND: Gunn/Stigney to approve the renewal of the Off-Sale Intoxicating Liquor License for Budget Liquor - 2577 Highway 10. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. Koopmeiners closed the Council Meeting and opened the public hearing on Donatelle's, 2400 Highway 10. No comments were considered from the public. The public hearing was closed and the Council Meeting was opened. MOTION/SECOND: Stigney/Quick to approve the renewal of the On-Sale Intoxicating Liquor License for Donatelle's - 2400 Highway 10. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. Page 4 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council Koopmeiners closed the Council meeting and opened the public hearing on Robert's Off 10, 2400 County Road H2. No comments were considered from the public. The public hearing was close and the Council Meeting was opened. MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Gunn to approve the renewal of the On-Sale Intoxicating Liquor License for Roberts Off 10 - 2400 County Road H2. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. Koopmeiners closed the Council Meeting and opened the public hearing on Mermaid, Inc., 2200 Highway 10. No comments were considered from the public. The public hearing was closed and the Council Meeting was opened. MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Stigney to approve the renewal of the On-Sale Intoxicating Liquor License for Mermaid, Inc., - 2200 Highway 10. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. Koopmeiners closed the Council Meeting and Opened the public hearing on Murzyn Liquor, 2740 Highway 10. Police Chief Ramacher reviewed his June 10, 1998, Memo to City Administrator Chuck Whiting which outlined three cases in which Murzyn Liquor had violated City Law in regards to liquor sale to minors. In addition, a second Memo, dated June 22, 1998, outlining the illegal sale of liquor to a minor violations that had occurred June 20, 1998. Ramacher stated it was his belief that the clerk in question is honest and is not intentionally trying to violate the City's laws. However, the violations are continuing even after the Police Department has made repeated efforts to educate the clerk on how not to sell to under aged people. The license holder is aware of the problem and was in attendance at the evening's meeting. Khanh V. Duong, license holder for Murzyn's liquor, told the Council that the clerk in question Rose Marie, was his wife. He stated he and his wife have been trying to follow the City's laws to the best of their ability. Duong stated part of the problem they are having is dealing with the language barrier problem which makes it hard to communicate with customers when checking I.D.s Also, minors are having adults buy their liquor for them. He added that he and his wife have decided that owning and operating a liquor store is not the right business for them. They are Page 5 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council in the process of advertising the business for sale. Duong asked that the City Council renew his license to give him the necessary time to sell his business. Chief Ramacher told the Council that Murzyns has successfully passed a police sting operation that was staged to see if Murzyn's Liquor Store would sell cigarettes to minors. He added that Murzyns has installed aclosed-circuit video system to try to document the situations that are taking place at the store. Ms. Duong does not know how to operate the video equipment. The Chief added that it would be his recommendation, based on the facts, that the renewal of the license for an Off-Sale Intoxicating Liquor License not be renewed. Attorney Long outlined the City Council's options in dealing with the matter as follows: 1. Act to renew the license and see what the outcome of court action will be on the pending cases 2. Act to not renew the license based on the information and testimony heard at the evening's meeting • Jerry Linke, 2319 Knoll Drive, stated there is a third option. The third option being renewal contingent upon certain conditions of operation that would be established by the City Council. This contingency basis would give the Duongs the chance to sell their business before the June 30, 1998 expiration of their license. Attorney Long stated, in regards to the sale of the Murzyn Liquor Store, that liquor licenses in the City are not transferable. The new liquor license applicant would have to come in and apply for the license on his or her own merit. Arthur Jordan, spoke in favor of giving the Duongs an opportunity to try to operate the business without his wife, Rose Marie, being employed as the clerk. He suggested that Mr. Duong hire somebody that was familiar with working as a clerk in a liquor store. Koopmeiners closed the public hearing and opened the Council Meeting. MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Koopmeiners to approve the recommendation of the City Attorney, to prepare the resolution to deny renewal of the Off-Sale Liquor license for Murzyn's Liquor - 2740 Highway 10. Quick told the Council that he was sympathetic to the applicants situation, but he felt there had been no lessons learned from the educational efforts of the Police Department. The City would be "playing Russian roulette with the lives of the youth in the City if the license was renewed." Page 6 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council Gunn stated she agreed with Quick but thought Mr. Jordan's suggestion might be worth perusing. Attorney Long stated that licenses could be issued with conditions. If the applicant would agree to the hiring of the proper individual, with proper training and to the satisfaction of the Police Department, to man the clerk position, this could be one of the conditions of renewal. Stigney suggested that the Council continue with the recommendation of the City Attorney to deny the renewal of the license. The City Council could revisit the application on the basis of operation until the time of sale. Administrator Whiting asked the City Attorney what would happen to the store's liquor stock on the day that the current license expired. Attorney Long told the Council that Duong would still own the liquor stock, and could be sold as part of the sale of the business. Mr. Duong could not, without the license, sell the liquor on-sale to customers. • VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. B. Public Hearing and Consideration or Resolution No. 5242, a Resolution Approving a Conditional Use Permit for an Oversized Accessory Building at 2085 Oakwood Drive. Koopmeiners closed the Council Meeting and opened the public hearing. Associate Ericson gave his report as follows: The applicants, Leonard Medrud and Arthur Jordan, were applying for a Conditional use Permit to convert an existing, single-car garage to an accessory building on their property located at 2085 Oakwood Drive. Currently, the applicants are constructing a new two-car garage and breezeway area attached to their house. The new construction and conversion of the old garage to an accessory building meets all City requirements. The Planning Commission, at its June 3, 1998 meeting, voted to recommend approval of the Conditional Use Permit by the City Council. No other comments were considered from the public. Koopmeiners closed the public hearing and opened the Council Meeting. . MOTION/SECOND: Gunn/Quick to approve Resolution 5242, a resolution granting a Conditional Use Permit to convert an existing single-car garage to an accessory building located . Page 7 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council at 2085 Oakwood Drive, with conditions as stated. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. C. Public Hearing and Consideration of Resolution No 5243, a resolution Approving a PUD Amendment to the Silverview Estates PUD and Development Review fro a Senior Cooperative housing Development. Koopmeiner closed the Council Meeting and opened the public hearing. Associate Ericson gave his report as follows: On December 8, 1997, the City Council approved Resolution No. 5184, a resolution approving the development stage plan of the Silverview Estates PUD. Permits have been issued and work is progressing on the Holiday Stationstore at the corner of Highway 10 and Silver Lake Road. Realife Cooperative of Mounds View and representatives of Silverview Estates, Inc., have met with the City Staff to discuss the method by which the existing Silverview Estates PUD could be • amended to allow for an alternative style senior housing component. Originally planned as an 82- unit senior housing building, the current proposal reduces the number of units to 77 and changes the ownership structure to cooperative ownership instead of market-rate rental. The cooperative housing arrangement, according to the applicant's description, offers people 62 years and older a housing alternative that is becoming increasingly popular. The residents own and operate the development through a nonprofit cooperative corporation. The cooperative approach to housing has been successful because it offers a housing alternative similar to continuing home ownership. Quick asked Ericson if the sidewalk running along Silver Lake Road and County Road I runs down to the corner of the two roads. Ericson stated it was a condition of the PUD that there would be a sidewalk constructed along Silver Lake Road from the tip of the development at Highway 10 down to County Road I. Quick stated he would like to see enough sidewalk to facilitate a bench at the corner of Silver Lake Road and County Road I. Dick Hanson gave his report as follows: A brief background was given of Realife Inc., and their history in developing senior cooperative projects. Realife has developed similar projects in Edina, Brooklyn Park, Burnsville, and Eden • Page 8 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council Prairie. It was stated that the development must be 90 percent presold before HUD will underwrite the financing. A senior, 62 years of age or older is given the opportunity to buy a share of the cooperative and in return receives the right to rent an apartment in the building at a very reasonable rate. The share owner still has the tax advantage of home ownership because the cooperative pays mortgage interest, property taxes, and maintenance on the building. There are accounts set up to pay the taxes, building maintenance and other fees associated with running the facility. Management of the facility is usually contracted out to Realife. When a cooperative member pass away or no longer wants to be a cooperative owner, his or her share is put up for sale. The share can be passed along as part of an inheritance. But if it is not to be used by someone 62 or older, it must be sold to a person that is on the cooperative's waiting list. The facilities have underground parking and over 25, 000 square feet of common space that includes libraries, game rooms, quite rooms, and work shops. Each floor of the facility has a free laundry facility for the residents of the floor. Stigney asked what implication the project would have on the taxes generated by the facility. Jopke told the Council the EDA had previously approved a tax increment subsidy for the project. The subsidy will have to be reviewed because there will be a decrease in the taxes generated in the potential increment collected on the project. No signed agreement has been reached in regards to the tax portion of the project. Koopmeiners closed the public hearing and opened the Council Meeting. MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Gunn to approve Resolution No. 5243, a Resolution Approving a PUD Amendment to the Silverview Estates PUD and Development Review for a Senior Cooperative housing Development with the following amendments: Consideration of the 25' setback as stated in staffs report 2. The addition of a sidewalk in the vicinity of County Road I and Silver Lake Road, adequately sized to accommodate a bench and adequate standing space in the area, design to be approved by staff. Assess the tax implications of the reduced increment funds that will be generated by the project, contingent that the results are satisfactory to the City. • VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. • Page 9 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council D. Receive and Approve the Comprehensive Annual financial Report for the City of Mounds View as of and for the year Ended December 31, 1997. Report Attached (Dave Hinnenkamp from Kern DeWenter Viere, Ltd. to be in attendance). Dave Hinnenkamp, Kern DeWenter Viere, Ltd. gave the Council a detailed explanation of financial condition of the City. The City experienced a decrease in its overall available funds. This decrease was due to debt service funds. The City's property tax system is working well with a very low percentage of delinquent taxes. The City's current fund balance covers about 90 percent of 1998 budget expenditures. The City is currently meeting the accounting firms recommended fund balance of three to six month worth of expenditures. A pie chart of 1997's use of the general fund revenues was reviewed. Property taxes and state aids, local government aided HACA, comprised 77 percent of the City general fund. These figures were stated as average for cities in the state. A pie chart showing general fund expenditures was reviewed. Public safety was 41 percent of the total. General government being 27 percent, and streets and highways were 9 percent. • Under internal controls: It is being recommended that all department heads or other individuals with budget authority approve disbursements. This process was not taking place. A formal process for approving payroll disbursements is recommended, even to the point of determining whether some of the duties of the payroll personnel should be transfered to other personnel. In summary it was stated the City is in very good financial condition and sound financial management is being exercised. In addition, the City's budget process, projecting out what the fund balances might be, shows that the City is planning for the future. MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Stigney to approve the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the City of Mounds view as of and for the year Ended December 31, 1997, as submitted. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. E. Approve Resolution 5248, Approving 1997 Budget Transfers, Designations and Carryovers (Present Bruce Kessel, Finance Director). MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Gunn to approve Resolution 5248, Approving 1997 Budget Transfers, Designations, and Carryovers. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. • Page 10 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council F. Consider Motion Retaining the Monetary Limits on Statutory Tort Limits Established by Minnesota Statutes 466.04 as Recommended by City Attorney Long (Presenter Bruce Kessel, Finance Director). Finance Director Kessel told the Council that the League of Minnesota State Insurance Trust came up with an option for cities so they could waive their statutory limit. Approximately 90-95 percent of all cities have not opted for the waiver. It would cost the City for additional premiums. Attorney Long stated his main concern is that if a great number of cities did start waiving their statutory limit it would set a precedent with the Legislature to raise the cap. MOTION/SECOND: Gunn/Stigney to retain the Monetary Limits on Statutory Tort Limits Established by Minnesota Statutes 466.04 as recommended by the City Attorney. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. G. Authorization to Enter Into an Option to Purchase the Midland Videen Property ad • To Send Out a Request for Proposals. Director Jopke gave his presentation as follows: The Midland Videen property is located south of the Community Center property and east of Edgewood Drive. The property is approximately 9.4 acres in size. Of that 9.4 acres 1.5 acres is developable with the remainder being wetland. When Edgewood Drive is realigned, the City will have an additional 1.5 acre site which could be developed. Because the two sites would be contiguous, it would make sense to market them together to get the best development. Staff is recommending that the City maintain what gets developed on the site so that it is compatible with the City Center, City Hall, and the wetland. Staff is recommending that the City either acquire the Midland Videen property outright or acquire an option to purchase the site. The Community Center project is experiencing a problem in that it does not have enough area, because of an existing wetland, to build a parking lot. By purchasing the Midland Videen property and mitigating the Community Center parking lot wetland to that site the problem would be solved. The current asking price for the Midland Videen property is $250,000. A six-month option could be purchased for $20,000. An alternate course of action would be to not purchase or option the Midland Videen Property at this time. The City could ask for proposals which include both properties. The RFP could . Page 11 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council require that developers include in their submittal proof of control of the Midland Videen property and what they would sell the wetland to the City for. A variation of this alternative would be to not require proof of control of the Midland Videen property. The City could select a developer based on the plan submitted, and the land bid for the City-owned parcel. The developer selected would then have to negotiate the purchase of the Midland Videen property and the City would have to negotiate with the developer to purchase the wetland outright or to purchase an easement to allow the City to do the mitigation necessary to solve the Community Center parking problem. Staff recommended that the City Council pass Resolution No. 5246 authorizing staff to enter into an option to purchase the Midland Videen property and to send out the request proposal to solicit developer interest in the developable portion of the Midland Videen property as well as the City- owned parcel created by the realignment of Edgewood Drive. Stigney asked Jopke what the appraised value of the Midland Videen property was. Ulrich stated in 1996 the property had been appraised at $330,000 for the entire parcel. • Stigney asked if TIF funds would be used to purchase the property. Whiting stated that would be a logical place to take it from, and the proceeds from the future sale would be put back into that account. If the City chooses to acquire the land and not resell, different accounts might be used. Quick stated if the City decided to purchase the land they would have more latitude in dealing with the wetland mitigation and solving the parking problems for the Community Center. Stigney stated the City has a lot of control over the situation as it sits because they own half of the property being considered. He added, it was his opinion that the City did not need to purchase or option the land. The same would apply for the RFP process. The City owns half of the property and thus, half of the control of the property. "The citizens need to be in on the decision of what happens to property that the City might purchase," he added. Stigney asked if there were other options in regards to the wetland mitigation of property for the Community Center Parking lot. Ulrich told the Council there is a "wetland bank" that has been established in Columbus Township where the City could mitigate wetland for the Community Center parking lot. Cost of this process would be approximately 50 cents per square foot. The City needs to mitigate approximately 4.3 acres, which comes up to 18, 000 square feet, or $9,000. "The parking lot is very much needed at the Community Center," he added. Page 12 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Gunn to approve Resolution No. 5246, a resolution approving the authorization to enter into an option to purchase the Midland Videen property and to send out a request for proposal. MOTION/SECOND: Stigney/ ------ to table the decision to approve Resolution No. 5246, to give staff time to resolve the wetland mitigation matter at the Community Center. Motion failed due to lack of second. Jerry Linke, 2319 Knoll Drive, suggested that the City buy the Midland Videen property and use it for much needed park land for the City. He said it was a bad idea to put out RFPs for land that should be used for the public. Quick stated the idea behind the land purchase would be to facilitate development of the area and broaden the City's tax base. If the City controls the property, it can control what gets developed there. • VOTE: Ayes - 3 Nays - 1(Stigney) Motion carried. H. Update on Edgewood Drive Realignment and Signalization.(Representatives From SEH will be Presenting a Report). Mike Ulrich, gave his report as follows: A letter from Glen Van Wormer, SEH traffic engineer, was reviewed. Efforts are being made to try and lessen the impact that the realignment of Edgewood Drive will have on the parking iot at City Hall. In order to stay with state aid standards and design criteria at the intersection of Edgewood and Highway 10, it was deemed that the original design of the realignment would have to stay as is. Stigney asked Ulrich if Edgewood Drive from County Road I was designated MSA and if so how much MSA funds are involved in that piece of property. Ulrich stated Edgewood Drive to Highway 10 is designated MSA and he gave no dollar amount. MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Gunn to approve Resolution No. 5249, a resolution designating the continuation of Edgewood Drive from Highway 10 to County Road H2 an MSA Street. Also, to authorize staff to proceed with mitigation of the wetland at the Community Center. Stigney reiterated his original stand in regards to the realignment of Edgewood Drive: "I was • Page 13 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council • • opposed to then, now we're going to loose the parking lot, and I guess I still oppose it." VOTE: Ayes - 3 Nays - 1(Stigney) Motion carried. I. Discussion on Community Center HVAC Change Order Mike Ulrich, Director of Public Works, gave his report as follows: There have been ongoing concerns about the comfort level and the efficiency of the HVAC system at the Community Center. The originally designed system had short comings with the possible comfort levels and controls that would be available for individual rooms. A previous change order had been approved by the City Council to install a more energy efficient and occupant friendly environment within the entire Community Center. The installer had originally estimated that the City would realize any where from $40,000-$80,000 in the change order process. It is now felt by the architect, contractor, and construction manager that the credits the City is receiving back on the change order is not what is perceived to be an adequate amount. To provide additional control for individual areas VAV(variable air volume) boxes could be installed for an approximate cost of $25,000. While this will improve the comfort of the building, this system will not improve the efficiency of the system. Staff's recommendation is to authorize the VAV boxes and not the entire hydronic unit. MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Gunn to approve installation of the VAV boxes for the sum of approximately $24,960, per staffs recommendation. Stigney asked if the proposal before the Council included removal of the electric heaters in the entry ways of the building. Ulrich stated in order to remove the electric heaters the entire hydronic system would have to be installed. Jerry Linke, 2319 Knoll, stated the City was not taking into consideration the air quality within the Community Center building. He suggested that there be more investigation by the architect and the contractor to get the installer to give back the proper credits. Ulrich countered the air quality argument saying that the proposed system does have fresh air being introduced into the system. "The roof-top system is gas fired and it does bring fresh air into the system," he said. • • Page 14 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. J. Consideration of Resolution No. 5245 Approving the Labor Agreement Contract with Public Works and Parks Maintenance Bargaining Unit. Schmidt reviewed the staff report outlining the terms of the Labor Agreement. MOTION/SECOND] Quick/Gunn to approve Resolution 5245, a resolution approving the Labor Agreement Contract with Public Works and Parks Maintenance Bargaining Unit. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. K. Consideration of Tobacco License for Bridges Golf Course. Schmidt told the Council that staff had been approached by John Hammerschmidt in regards to selling cigars at the golf course. The proposed sale would start as soon as possible and would be done from the portable beverage carts only. There would be no sales taking place inside of the club house. The City Attorney has advised there should be no problems with this arrangement. Staff is recommending approval pursuant to Chapter 512 of the Municipal Code. MOTION/SECOND: Gunn/Stigney to approve a tobacco license for the sale of cigars at the Bridges Golf Course. VOTE: Ayes - 3 Nays - 1(Quick) Motion carried. 8. REPORTS Council Member Quick had no report but made the following motion: MOTION/SECOND: Quick/Gunn to direct the Park and recreation Commission to come up with some alternate ways to handle the City's need for a small soccer field to replace the one the City will loose due to the Edgewood Drive realignment. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. Council Member Gunn had no report. Council Member Stigney had no report. Page 15 June 22, 1998 Mounds View City Council Administrator Whiting reviewed the City's participation in the League of Minnesota Cities gathering held in Duluth last week. Mounds View staff had meet with members of the Spring Lake Park City Council, who were also in attendance, and issues were discussed that will be brought up at a later Council work session. Attorney Long told the Council that Mounds View, through the City Attorney, had asked for a 30-day layover from the MAC in their consideration of the Anoka County Airport Redevelopment. MAC turned down the request but the Metropolitan Council offered to hear arguments in July. Council Member Quick had no report. Acting Chairperson Koopmeiners had no report. 9. Next Council Work Session: Monday July 6 6.00 p m Next Council Meeting: Monday, July 13, 7.00 p m • 10. ADJOURNMENT MOTION/SECOND: Stigney/Quick to adjourn the meeting at 10:30 p.m. VOTE: Ayes - 4 Nays - 0 Motion carried. Respectfully submitted, Dave Hix Recorder t MOUNDS VIEW CITY COUNCIL MEETING ~ - aa~r~g8 Please sign NAME ADDRESS r v ~'~~. T ~ ~~ 1 ~ ,. `~ ,~' t~ ,t, . , ,~ r,L/ S.l~' I ~ ~x ~ F e t i ~ a ~ ~~~~' ~-~ _~m._~.. ~'} -r' _ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ . _ __ - .~ , ~©~ 0 a ~ f. r~,. ~ _,