HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packets - 1984/04/230
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
April 23, 1984
7:30 p.m.
A G E N D A
1. Call to Order
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Roll Call - Doty, Linke, Hankner, Blanchard, McCarty
4. Approval of Minutes: April 9, 1984 (Regular Meeting)
(Received copy in 4/16/84 packet.)
5. Public Hearings - 7:40 p.m. - 1984 Long -Term Financial Plan
8:00 p.m. - Notice A Rezonings
(non -controversial rezonings)
8:10 p.m. - Notice D Rezonings
(public property)
6. Residents Requests and Comments from the Floor
------------------------------------------------
CITIZENS: BEFORE SPEAKING PLEASE GIVE YOUR
FULL NAME AND ADDRESS FOR THE MINUTES
------------------------------------------------
7. Approval of Consent Agenda
ITEM A. Approve Submission of Response to Northwest Suburban
Youth Service Bureau Questionnaire Indicating a
Willingness to Accept a 10% Budget Increase in 1985
ITEM B. Set Public Hearing for Consideration of Rezoning of
Lots 1 and 3, Block 1, and Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, to
I-1 for 8:45 p.m. on May 28, 1984
ITEM C. Approve Hiring of Rita Docken as Energy Coordinator
for a Six Month Period Starting May 14, 1984, Pay-
ment of a Supplementary Wage of $2.73/Hour to the
MEED Program, Transfer of $1,500 from 100-260-4010
to 100-120-4020
ITEM D. Set Public Hearing for Consideration of Preliminary
Plat of Gale/Yost Addition for 9:00 p.m. on May 28,
1984
ITEM E. Approve Installation of a Walleyball Court at
Povlitzki's Off 10 Pursuant to Recommendation of
Planning Commission, Resolution No. 106-84
-continued-
AGENDA
April 23, 1984
Page Two
7. Approval of Consent Agenda (cunt.)
ITEM F. Award Contract for Exterior Repair of 2 M.G. Reser-
voir to Graham's Contracting Company in the Amount
of $15,200
ITEM G. Award Contract for Repainting of Water Tower No. 2
to Odland Protective Coatings, Inc., in the Amount
of 536,840 for the Alternate Bid
ITEM H. Award MSA Street Reconstruction Soil Boring Work to
Soil Exploration Company in the Amount of $2,350
ITEM I. Award Sanitary Sewer Televising and Root Vaporizing
Work to Solidification, Inc., at a Cost Not to
Exceed S8,500
ITEM J. Set Information Meeting on 1984 MSA Street Recon-
struction for 9:00 p.m. on May 14, 1984
ITEM K. Award Contract for 1984 Street Sweeping to Allied
Blacktop Company at $47/hour and a Cost Not to
Exceed $5,880
ITEM L. Approve Issuance of a Fill Permit to Carew Proper-
ties With a Security Deposit of $200 to Assure
Proper Grading and Vegetation Reestablishment
ITEM M. Schedule Work Session with Representative of
TransPlan, Inc. for 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 2,
1984 Regarding Their Evaluation of the Anoka County
Blaine Airport Master Plan
ITEM N. Licenses for Approval
ITEM 0. Approve Resolution No. 1732 Approving Just and
Correct Claims Against City Funds
8. Second Reading and Adoption of Ordinance No. 357 Adopting the
1983 Long -Term Financial Plan
9. Second Reading and Adoption of Ordinance No. 359 Vacating a
Portion of St. Stephen Street and a Drainage Easement
10. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding 1984 League of
Minnesota Cities Annual Conference
11. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding Hiring of Police
Officer -
12. Report of Director of Public Works/Community Development
_r
AGENDA
April 23, 1984
Page Three
13. Report of Attorney
14. Report of Councilmembers -
15. Report of Administrator
16. Adjow nment
Doty, Linke, Hankner, Blanchard
McCarty
'Oor.SS
7'y0,4WI
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
1983 LONG TEP14 FINANCIAL PLAN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Council of the City of Mounds View
will meet on Monday, April 23, 1984
at 7:40 p.m. at City Hall, 2401 Highway
10, Mounds View, MN 55112, to consider
the 1983 Long Term Financial Plan pre-
pared in accordance with Section 7.05
of the Mounds View City Charter.
Anyone desiring to be heard with
reference to this matter may make oral
or written presentation at this meeting.
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk -Administrator
(Bulletin: April 11, 1984)
5
f
3
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mounds View City
Council will meet on Monday, April 23, 1984 at 7:40 p.m.
at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Highway 10, Mounds View
Minnesota, 55112 to consider the rezonings listed below:
(see attached pages 1 through 7)
Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to this
matter may be heard at this meeting.
(Bulletin: April 5 and 9, 1984)
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk -Administrator
PAGE 1 OF 7
,1DDRESS/PROPERTY
MILLER TRIANGLE
MILLER B-2 ZONE
MILLER/WATSON
R-1 ZONE
MOUNDS VIEW MOBILE
MOBILE HOME PARK
COLONIAL VILLAGE
MOBILE HOME PARK
to
�Oi•i i'R ii it liir':iI b'E HEriOiJiivGS
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
FUNPLATTED LANDS, EX S 2835 FT; THE E 85
OF W 1933 FT OF NE 1/4 (SUBJ TO HWY) IN
6 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, PART OF N 1/2 OF NW
1/4 LYING NELY OF HWY AND WLY OF FOL
DESC LINE: BEG ON NL OF AND 2181.64 FT
E OF NW COR OF SD 1/4 TH S 13DG 20MN W
1190 FT TH S 12DG IOMN W 370 FT TH S
48DG E 620.08 FT TH S 21DG 30MN E 61.92
FT TO PT ON S L AND 363.14 FT W OF SE
CDR OF SD N 1/2 OF NW 1/4 AND THERE TERM
(SUBJ TO RDS AND ESMTS) IN 5 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, PART OF N 1/2 OF NW
1/4 LYING ELY OF FOL DESC L: BEG ON NL
OF AND 2181.64 FT E OF NW CDR OF SD 1/4
TH S 13DG 20MN W 1190 FT TII S 12DG 10MN
W 370 FT TH S 48 DG E 620.08 FT TH S
21DG 30 MN E 61.92 FT TO PT ON SL OF
AND 363.14 FT W OF SE CDR OF SD N 1/2
OF NW 1/4 AND THERE TERM (SUBJ TO RDS
AND ESMTS) IN 5 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, EX NORSEMAN 1ST
ADDITION THE E 1/2 OF S 64 ACRES OF E
1/2 OF NE 1/4 (SUBJ TO RDS) OF 8 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, PART OF NE 1/4 OF SE
1/4 LYING WLY OF HWY AND N AND E OF A L
AS FOL BEG ON N L OF AND 150 FT E OF NW
CDR OF SD 1/4 1/4 TH S 783 37/100 FT
THE E 940 21/100 FT TH ON CURVE TO R
NITH RADIUS OF 20 FT FOR 31 21/100 FT
PH S 190 21/100 FT THE E 109 9/10 FT TO
iWY (SUBJ TO RDS) IN 5 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, BEG 150 FT E OF W L
AND 783 37/100 FT S OF N L OF NE 1/4 OF
SE 1/4 THE E 940 21/100 FT TH ON CURVE
TO R WITH RADIUS OF 20 FT FOR 31 21/100
FT TH S 190 21/100 FT THE E 109 9/10 FT
TO HWY TH S TO N L OF 2 193 FT OF SD
1/4 1/4 TH W 1070 24/100 FT MOL TO E L
OF W 150 FT OF SD 1/4 1/4 TH N TO BEG
(SUBJ TO RDS) IN NE 1/4 OF SE 1/4 OF 5
3023
PROPOSED REZONING
(From to )
R-1 TO B-3
B-2 TO I
R-1 TO I
B-3 TO R-5
B-3 TO R-5
PAGE 2 OF 7
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PROPOSED
REZONING
(From_
to )
TOWNSE'UGE TERRACE
LINPLATTEU LANDS, COM AT NW CDR NE NE
B-3
TO
1/4, TH S ALONG W LINE OF NE 1/4 440.29
FT TO POINT OF BEG; TH S 80 DEG 35 MIN
E 53.81 FT, TII S 58 DEG 39 MIN 42 SEC E
TO Cl, OF RICE CREEK, TH S ANR W ALONG
CL OF RICE CREEK TO THE W LINS OF NE
1/4, TH N ON SO W LINE TO BEG, IN SW
1/4 OF NE 1/4 (SUBJ TO ESMTS) IN 17
3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, PART SE OF CREEK CL
AND S OF A LINE BEG ON W LINE AND
440.29 FT S OF NW COR TH S 80 DEG 35
MIN E 53.81 FT TH S 58 DEG 39 MIN 42
SEC E 213 FT TH N 82 DEG 10 MIN 4 SEC E
115.26 FT TH N 26 DEG 57 MIN 29 SEC E
79.87 FT TH N 50 DEG 49 MIN 57 SEC E
347.74 FT TH S 76 DEG 24 MIN 32 SEC E
123.5 FT TH S 49 DEG 16 MIN 10 SEC E
103.96 FT TH S 68 DEG 6 MIN 21 SEC E
495.42 FT TH S 43 MIN E 314 FT MOL TH E
697.39 FT TH NE TO HWY IN NE 1/4 17
3023
8270
PLSNT
VW
DR
BRIAR LAKE, LOT 1, BLOCK 1
B-4
TO
R-1
8280
PLSNT
VW
DR
BRIAR LAKE, LOT 2, BLOCK 1
B-4
TO
R-0
8284
PLSNT
VW
DR
BRIAR LAKE, LOT 1, BLOCK 1
B-4
TO
R-1
8265
PLSNT
VW
DR
BRIAR LAKE, LOT 3, BLOCK 2
B-4
TO
R-1
8275
PLSNT
VW
DR
BRIAR LAKE, LOT 2, BLOCK 2
B-4
TO
R-1
8285
PLSNT
VW
DR
BRIAR LAKE, LOT 1, BLOCK 2
B-4
TO
R-1
8240
PLSNT
VW
DR
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
B-4
TO
R-1
LOT 3, BLOCK 1
8250
PLSNT
VW
DR
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. 41
B-4
TO
R-1
LOT 2, BLOCK 1
8260
PLSNT
VW
DR
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
B-4
TO
R-1
LOT 1, BLOCK 1
8235
PLSNT
VW
DR
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. 11
B-4
TO
R-1
LOT 1, BLOCK 3
8245
PLSNT
VW
DR
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
B-4
TO
R-1
LOT 2, BLOCK 2
8255
PLSNT
VW
DR
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
B-4
TO
R�
LOT 1, BLOCK 2
PACE 3 OF 7
ADDRESS/RRnpERTY�l LEGAL DESCRIPTION
--L
--- ----------------- -------------•-----_.
228/30 VW DR
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 4, BLOCK 1
8225/27 PLSNT VW DR
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. N1
LOT 2, BLOCK 3
8126/28 PLSNT VW CT
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. N1
LOT 5, BLOCK 3
8117/19 PLSNT VW CT
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 6, BLOCK 3
3001/03 HWY 10
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. $1
LOT 7, BLOCK 3
8156/58 SP LK RD
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION N0. 89, E 166 FT
OF PART NELY OF HWY OF LOT 13
KNOLLWOOD GREEN
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, EX PART
NELY OF LINE PARALLEL WITH AND 75 FT
SWLY FROM CL OF STH 10/62 THE W 76 FT
LOT 51
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, EX PART
NELY OF LINE PARALLEL WITH AND 75 FT
r�
SWLY FROM CL OF STH 10/62 AND EX W 76
i
FT; LOT 51
7920 GROVELAND RD
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVSION N0. 89, N 100 FT
OF S 185 FT OF LOT 53
7880 GROVELAND RD
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, N 100 OF
S 285 FT OF LOT 53
7750 SILVER LK RD
AUDITOR'S
ESMTSAND EXBNI257.93NFT AS MEASURED ON
E AND W LINES; LOT 59
2732 HWY 10 UNPLATTED LANDS, NELY 485 6/10 FT OF
NWLY 146 FT OF SELY 1311 9/10 FT
MEASURED ON CL OF HWY 10 OF PART OF SE
1/4 SWLY OF SAID CL (SUBJ TO HWY 10) IN
6 3023
2724 HWY 10 UNPLATTED LANDS, NELY 475 FT OF PART OF
SE 1/4 LYING SWLY OF CL OF HWY AND
BETWEEN 2 LINES RUN SWLY AT RA FROM SD
CL AND FROM POINTS THEREON 1065 9/10 FT
AND 1165 9/10 FT NWLY MEASURED OF SD CL
FROM THE S LINE OF SD SE 1/4 (SUBJ TO
HWY) IN 6 3023
PROPOSED
(From
B-4 TO
B-4 TO
B-4 TO
B-4 TO
B-4 TO
B-4 TO
R-3 TO
R-1 TO
R-1 TO
R-3 TO
B-1 TO
B-1 TO
SED REZONING
4 TO
R-2
PAGE 4 OF 7
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PROPOSED
REZONING
(From_
to )
4 TO
R-2
2716 HIGHWAY 10
B-1 TO B•�
UNPLATTED LANDS, SUBJ TO STH 10/62 OVER
NELY 75 FT THE NELY 410 6/10 FT OF PART
4 TO
R-2
SE 1/4 SWLY OF CL OF SO STH AND BETWEEN
2 !.INS RUN SWLY AT RA FROM SO CL AND
FROM POINTS MEASURED THEREON ON 965
4 TO
R-2
9/10 FT AND 1065 9/10 FT FROM S LINE OF
SD 1/4 IN 6 3023
4 TO
R-2
2708 HIGHWAY 10
UNPLATTED LANDS, SUBJECT TO STH 10/62
B-1 TO B-2
OVER NELY 75 FT THE NELY 275 FT OF PART
9 TO
R-2
OF SE 1/4 SWLY OF CL OF SD STH AND
BETWEEN 2 LINES RUN SWLY AT RA FROM SD
CL FROM POINTS MEASURED THEREON 865
9/10 FT AND 965 9/10 FT FROM S L OF SD
3 TO
R-4
1/4 IN 6 3023
2704 HIGHWAY 10
UNPLATTED.LANDS, NELY 275 FT OF PART OF
B-1 TO B-2
SE 1/4 LYING SWLY OF CL OF HWY 10 AND
BETWEEN 2 PARALLEL LINES RUN SWLY AT RA
FROM SO CL AND FROM POINTS MEASURED
THEREON 765.9 FT AND 865.9 FT NW FROM S
LINE OF SO 1/4 (SUBJ TO HWY) IN 6 3023
LARGE TRIANGLE LOT
UNPLATTED LANDS, SUBJ TO STH 10/62 OVER
B-1 TO
B-2
NORTH OF ST. PAUL
NELY 75 FT AND EX S 60 FT FOR WW R/W
1 TO
R-3
WATERWORKS EAST OF
THE SELY 765 9/10 FT MEASURED ON AND AT
SILVER LAKE ROAD
RA WITH CL OF SD STH OF PAT OF SE 1/4
SWLY OF SD CL IN 6 3023
1 TO
R-2
L-SHAPED LOT NORTH
UNPLATTED LANDS, EX S 60 FT FOR WW R/W
B-1 TO
B-2
3 TO
R-4
AND EX NWLY 100 FT OF NELY 410.6 FT AND
EX NELY 275 FT OF PART SELY THEREOF;
THE NWLY 300 FT OF SELY 1065.9 FT
1 TO
B-2
MEASURED ON AND AT RA WITH CL OF HWY 10
OF PART OF SE 1/4 LYING SWLY OF SD HWY
CL (SUBJ TO HWY) IN 6 3023
7831 SUNNYSIDE RD
SPRING LAKE PARK HILLVIEW, SWLY 75 FT
R-3 TO
R-1
OF NELY 150 FT OF LOTS 83 AND 64
7841 SUNNYSIDE RD
SPRING LAKE PARK HILLVIEW, NELY 75 FT
R-3 TO
R-1
1 TO
B-2
OF LOTS 83 AND 84
2657 HWY 10
SPRING LAKE PARK HILLVIEW, SUBJ TO HWY;
R-3 TO
R-4
LOT 80
2665 HWY 10
SPRING LAKE PARK HILLVIEW, SUBJ TO HWY
R-3 TO
R-4
THE FOL: EX NELY 15 FT; LOT 83 AND ALL
OF LOTS 81 AND 82
MOUNDS VIEW SQUARE
UNPLATTED LANDS, EX N 33 FT AND 33 FT
B-3 TO
B-�
FOR COUNTY ROAD I AND LONG LAKE ROAD
AND EX SWLY 150 FT PART OF NE 1/4 NELY
OF CL OF S"'! 10/62 IN 7 3023
pArF 9 OF 7
ADDRESS/PROPERTY LEGAL DESCRIPTION IMPOSED REZONING
(From_ to_)
'21 GREENFIELD
AVE
NORDLING TERRACE, LOT 14, BLOCK 1
R-3
TO
R-4
7531 GREENFIELD
AVE.
NORDLII4G TERRACE., LOT 15, BLOCK 1
R-3
TO
R-4
7631 GREENFIELD
AVE
NORDLING TERRACE, LOT 16, BLOCK 1
R-3
TO
R-4
7641 GREENFIELD
AVE
NORDLING TERRACE, LOT 17, BLOCK 1
R-3
TO
R-4
7651 GREENFIELD
AVE
NORDLING TERRACE, LOT 18, BLOCK 1
R-3
TO
R-4
7661 GREENFIELD
AVE
NORDLING TERRACE., LOT 19, BLOCK 1
R-3
TO
R-4
2288 CO RD I
SPRING LAKE. PARK HIGHLANDS, EX E 100 FT
R-3
TO
R-4
THE N 97 FT OF LOT 4, BLOCK 4
2275 GROBERG ST
SPRING LAKE PARK HIGHLANDS, EX F. 100 FT
R-3
TO
R-4
OF THE S 1/2 OF LOT 4, BLOCK 4
2285 GROBERG ST
SPRING LAKE PARK HIGHLANDS, E 100 FT OF
R-3
TO
R-4
S 1/2 OF LOT 4, BLOCK 4
2300/2310/2320
UNPLATTED LANDS, N 181 FT OF FOL PART
R-3
TO
R-4
CO RD I
W OF JACKSON DRIVE OF E 1/4 OF NE 1/4
OF NW 1/4 (SUBJ TO RD) IN 8 3023
05/2315
UNPLATTED LANDS, S 209 FT OF N 390 FT
R-3
TO
R-4
AOBERG EXT
OF FOL PART W OF JACKSON DRIVE E 1/4 OF
NE 1/4 OF NW 1/4 OF 8 3023
5445 JACKSON DR
UNPLATTED LANDS, EX N 390 FT AND EX S
R-3
TO
R-4
232.3 FT; PART, W OF JACKSON DRIVE, OF
E 1/4 OF NE 1/4 OF NW 1/4 (SUBJ TO RD)
IN 8 3023
5401 JACKSON DR
UNPLATTED LANDS, S 232.3 FT OF PART, W
R-3
TO
R-4
OF JACKSON DRIVE, OF E 1/4 OF NE 1/4 OF
NW 1/4 (SUBJ TO RD) IN 8 3023
2501/03 CO RD I
GREENFIELD, E 1/2 OF LOT 11, BLOCK 1
R-1
TO
R-2
2509/11 CO RD I
GREENFIELD, W 1/2 OF LOT 11, BLOCK 1
R-1
TO
R-2
SILVER LAKE WOODS
LOT 1, BLOCK 1; LOTS 4 AND 5, BLOCK 3;
R-1
TO
R-2
LOTS 1 THRU 8, BLOCK 4
LOTS 1 THRU 11, BLOCK 7; LOTS 1 THRU 10;
I
TO
R-4
BLOCK 8
LOT 1, BLOCK 9; LOT 1, BLOCK 10; LOT 1,
I
TO
B-2
BLOCK 11; LOT 1, BLOCK 12
LOT 1, BLOCK 12
I
TO
R-4
PAGE 6 OF 7
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PROPOSED
REZONING
( From
to
SCOTLAND GREEN ^
APARTMENT OWNERSHIP #1031 SCOTLAND
R-3
TO
R- '
GREEN APARTMENTS
2565/81/83 CO RD I
BAYPORT ACRES, LOTS 5 AND 6, BLOCK 1
R-1
TO
R-2
2508 CO RD I
UNPLATTED LANDS, E 119 FT OF W 507 5/10
R-3
TO
R-4
FT OF N 321 5/10 FT OF NW 1/4
2500 CO RD I
UNPLAT98/100TED E 18
FT
R-3
TO
R-4
NW 1/4
FT OFNDS626 48/100 OFF NW
(SUBJ TO RD) IS 8 3023
7666 WOODLAWN DR
UNPLAELANDS, 5/10 FT OFN 321
R-3
TO
R-4
5/10 FTOF98/100FW
48/100 FT OF NW 1/4 OF 8 3023
2458/2466 CO RD I
UNPLATTED7 98/000 F0F W
R-3
TO
R-4
3046/100ON 32OF
1/4 OF NW 1/4 (SUBJ TO RD) IN 8 3023
7635/7645/7655
PARK VIEW TERRACE., LOTS 1 THRU 8, BLOCK
R-3
TO
R-4
WOODLAWN DR
1
7640 EDGEWOOD DR
PARK VIEW TERRACE, LOTS 16, 17, AND 18,
R-3
TO
R-4
BLOCK 2
7636 WOODLAWN DR
PARK VIEW TERRACE, LOT 10, BLOCK 2
R-3
TO
R-S,
7640 WOODLAWN DR
PARK VIEW TERRACE, LOT 9, BLOCK 2
R-3
TO
R-2
7650 WOODLAWN DR
PARK VIEW TERRACE, LOT 6, BLOCK 2
R-3
TO
R-2
7622/24 WOODLAWN DR
PARK VIEW TERRACE, LOT 14, BLOCK 2
R-3
TO
R-2
7626 WOODLAWN DR
PARK VIEW TERRACE, LOT 13, BLOCK 2
R-3
TO
R-2
7630 WOODLAWN DR
PARK VIEW TERRACE, LOT 12, BLOCK 2
R-3
TO
R-2
TOM THUMB,
GREENFIELD PLAT NO. 2, LOTS 1, 2 AND 3,
B-3
TO
B-1
2408/10 CO RD I
BLOCK 3
2370 CO RD I
NORDLING TERRACE, LOT 1, BLOCK 1
R-3
TO
R-4
7501 GREENFIELD AVE
NORDLING TERRACE, LOT 12, BLOCK 1
R-3
TO
R-4
7511 GREENFIELD AVE
NORDLING TERRACE, LOT 13, BLOCK 1
R-3
TO
R-4
7690/92
SPRING LAKE PARK KNOLLS ADDITION, SUBJ
R-1
TO
R-2
SILVER LAKE RD
TO RD AND ESMTS AND EX W 208.6 FT THE N
30 FT OF LOT 2 AND THE E 1/2 OF LOT 1
7680/82
SPRING LAKE PARK KNOLLS ADDITION, SUBJ
R-1
TO
R-O
SILVER LAKE RD
TO RD AND ESMTS AND EX W 208.6 FT AND
EX NO 30 FT; LOT 2
PAGE 7.OF 7
'
• ADDRESS/ CFUGFEr v l
LFCIAL DESCRI P T ION
PROPOSED
REZONING
(From
to )
TOM THUMB,
-
SPRING LAKE PARK KNOLLS
ADDITION, W
125
B-2
TO
B-1
"'N7305 KNOLLWOOD DR
FT OF LOTS III AND 112
7-11 STORE,
REGISTERED LAND SURVEY
NO. 153, SUBJ
TO
B-3
TO
B-1
7295 SILVER LK RD
RD AND ESMTS, TRACTS F
AND G
7180/90
KNOLLWOOD PARK, N 250 FT
OF LOTS 11
AND
R-3
TO
R-4
SILVER LK RD
12 AND ALI, OF LOT 10
IIARSTAD PROPERTY,
RED OAK ESTATES NO. 3,
SUBJ TO ESMT;
R-1
TO
R-3
COUNTY ROAD 11-2
COMMON AREA INTEREST IN
LOT 73 AND 74,
BLOCK 1, ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE FOLLOWING:
1-521 AND 59-721
2650 CO RD H-2
RED OAK ESTATES, LOT 1,
BLOCK 1
R-1
TO
R-3
5301/11 EDGEWOOD DR
CLEAR VIEW ADDITIN, N 100
FT OF LOTS
1
R-1
TO
R-2
AND 2, BLOCK 1
5284 GREENFIELD AVE
EIGENHEER 2ND ADDITION,
LOT 1, BLOCK
5
R-3
TO
R-4
5200 O'CONNELL DR
I;iGIiIJIlliliR .3RD ADDITION,
LOT 7, BLOCK
1
B-3
TO
R-1
5210 O'CONNELL DR
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION,
LOT 6, BLOCK
1
B-3
TO
R-1
5220 O'CONNELL DR
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION,
LOT 5, BLOCK
1
B-3
TO
R-1
5230 O'CONNELL DR
EIGEN11IiIiR 3RD ADDITION,
LOT 4, BLOCK
1
B-3
TO
R-1
5240 O'CONNELL DR
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION,
LOT 3, BLOCK
1
B-3
TO
R-1
5250 O'CONNELL DR
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION,
LOT 2, BLOCK
1
B-3
TO
R-1
5260 O'CONNELL DR
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION,
LOT 1, BLOCK
1
B-3
TO
R-1
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mounds View City
Council will meet on Monday, April 23, 1984 at 7:50 p.m.
at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Highway 10, Mounds View,
Minnesota, 55112 to consider the rezonings listed Below:
(see attached pages one through three)
Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to this
matter may be heard at this meeting.
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk -Administrator
(Bulletin: April 5 and 9, 1984)
PAGE 1 OF 3
COMPREHENSIVE REZONINGS
'ADDRESS/PROPERTY
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PROPOSED REZONING
(From to )
SPRING LAKE
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, SUBJ TO
R-1 TO CRP
SPRING LAKE PARK RD AND EX W 908 2/10
FT PART IN S 93 FT OF SEC 6 T 30 R 23 OF
LOT 24, LYING WEST OF SPRING LAKE PARK
RD RIGHT-OF-WAY
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISIN NO. 89, SUBJ TO RD
THE N 90 FT OF S 378 FT OF LOT 24,
LYING WEST OF SPRING LAKE RD R/W
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, SUBJ TO
RD AND EX N 25 FT AND EX S 378 FT, LOT
24, LYING WEST OF SPRING LAKE RD R/W
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, SUBJ TO
RD THE FOL: EX PAT IN S 93 FT LYING E
OF W 908.2 FT THE S 288 FT OF LOT 24,
LYING WEST OF SPRING LAKE RD R/W
SPRING LAKE PARK KNOLLS ADDITION, EX WW
R-1 TO CRP
R/W OVER SLY 15 FT THE PARK
SPRING LAKE PARK KNOLLS ADDITION, WW
1.
R/W OVER SLY 15 FT OF PARK
RICE CREEK LAND
UNPLATTED LANDS, EX S 438 65/100 FT AND
R-1 TO CRP
EX F. 516 12/100 FT AND EX BEG ON W L OF
E 516 12/100 FT AND N L OF S 438 65/100
FT OF NE 1/4 OF NE 1/4 TH N TO R/W L OF
WIDENED HWY 10 TH NWLY THEREON 100 FT
TH SWLY TO N L OF SD S 438 65/100 FT
AND 100 FT W OF BEG TH TO BEG PART WLY
OF HWY OF SD 1/4 1/4 IN 17 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, PART OF NE 1/4 OF A
LINE BEG ON W LINE 440.29 FT S OF NW
COR TH S 80 DEG 35 MIN E 53.81 FT TH S
58 DEG 39 MIN 42 SEC E 213 FT TH N 82
DEG 10 MIN 4 SEC E 115.26 FT TH N 26
DEG 57 MIN 29 SEC E 79.87 FT TH N 50
DEG 49 MIN 57 SEC E 347.74 FT TH S 76
DEG 24 MIN 32 SEC E 123.5 FT TH S 49
DEG
16 MIN 10 SEC E 103.96 FT TH S 68
DEG
6 MIN 21 SEC F. 495.42 FT TO E LINE
OF
NE 1/4 (SUBJ TO ESMTS, RDS AND CREEK
CHANNEL
CHANGE) IN 17 3023
GWYND
ROPRTY�10
WITO
1ACRPR-1
l�.I&HSAOFPNEWEHWY FTP
OFTTHE NEN11/4 OF THEOSE 1/4T(SUBJHE
TO50
RD)
IN 5 3023
PAGE 2 OF 3
0
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
LEGAL DESCPIPTION
IPROPOS80 RF.7.0NING
(From_ to_)
GROVELAND PARK
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, SUBJ TO
R-1 TO PF I
RDS AND ESMT AND EX N 95.07 FT; LOT 68
ARDAN PARK
UNPLATTED LANDS, THE SW 1/4 OF THE NW
R-1 TO PF
1/4 LYING SLWY OF HWY (SUBJ TO RD AND
ESMTS) IN 5 3023
HILLVIEW PARK
SPRING LAKE PARK HILLVIEW, LOTS 7, 8,
R-1 TO PF
25 AND 26
OAKWOOD PARK
PINEWOOD TERRACE., LOTS 13 THRU 19,
R-1 TO PF
BLOCK 1
LAMBERT PARK
LAMBERT ADDITION, SUBJ TO ESMT THE FOL:
R-1 TO PF
EX E 25 FT LOT 7 AND ALL OF LOTS 8, 9
AND 10, BLOCK 2
SILVER VIEW PARK
REGISTERED LAND SURVEY NO. 360, SUBJ TO
R-1 TO PF
ESMTS, TRACTS B, C AND E
WOODCREST PARK
TWELVE OAKS SECOND ADDITION, SUBJ TO
R-1 TO PF
DRAINAGE ESMT, LOT 5, BLOCK 9
GREENFIELD PARK
PINEWOOD TERRACE NO. 5, SUBJ TO DITCHES
R-1 TO PF
PART S OF EXTENDED S LN OF LOT 28,
-
BLOCK 14 OF LOT 35, BLOCK 14
I
PINEWOOD TERRACE. NO. 5, SUBJ TO DITCHES
PART N OF EXTENDED S L OF LOT 28 AND W
OF EXTENDED WLY L OF LOT 23 OF LOT 35,
BLOCK 14
PINEWOOD TERRACE NO. 5, SUBJ TO ESMTS;
PART IN NW 1/4 OF SE 1/4 OF SEC 5 T 30
R 23 OF LOT 35, BLOCK 14
PINEWOOD TERRACE NO. 5, SUBJ TO ESMTS;
PART ELY OF EXTENDED WLY LINE OF LOT 23
AND W OF E LINE OF SW 1/4 OF SEC 5 T 30
R 23 OF LOT 35, BLOCK 14
PINEWOOD TERRACE NO. 5, SUBJ TO
DITCHES, LOT 27, BLOCK 18
JOHNSON TERRACE, SUBJ TO ESMTS, LOT 12,
BLOCK 1
LAKESIDE PARK
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, SUBJ TO
R-1 TO PF
FLOWAGE ESMT AND EX E 85 FT, LOT 20
RANDOM PARK
RANDOM'S FIRST ADDITION, LOTS 5, 6, 7
R-1 TO PF, 1
AND 8, BLOCK 1
\
PAGE. 3 OF 3
—T—
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
UNPLATTED
LEGAL
LANDS,
, I
DESCRiPTICI.
E 100 FT OF W 180 FT
PROPOSED
(From_
R-1
TO
R.RZONINCi
to
PF
'LLVIEW RD WELL
OF N 183
FT OF NW
1/4 OF SE 1/4 OF SW
1/4 (SUBJ
TO RD)
IN 5 3023
MY HALL PROPERTY
UNPLATTED
LANDS,
EX W 254 FT LYING NELY
R-1
TO
PF
OF HWY AND S OF
N 30 FT PART NELY OF CL
OF SD HWY
OF S 15
ACRES OF NW 1/4 OF NW
1/4 (SUBJ
TO HWY
AND RD) IN 8 3023
UNPLATTED
LANDS,
SUBJ TO HWY AND DRIVE
R-1
TO
PF
PART NELY
OF CL
OF SD HWY OF SW 1/4 OF
NW 1/4 OF
8 3023
KNOLLWOOD DR WELL
SPRING LAKE,
PARK
KNOLLS ADDITION, W 1/2
R-1
TO
PF
OF LOT 9
LONG LAKE RD WELL
UNPLATTED
LANDS,
W 153 FT OF S 150 FT
R-1
TO
PF
OF N 3/4
OF SW 1/4
(SUBJ TO RD) IN 8
3023
INDUSTRIAL PARK
UNPLATTED
101.16FT 0F E 164
R-1
TO
PF
TOWER
1LANDS,NE
OF 302E
CONSENT AGENDA
April 23, 1984
The Consent Agenda is a technique designed to expedite handling
of routine and miscellaneous official busness of the City
Council. The entire Agenda may be adopted by the Council in one
motion., The motion for adoption is non -debatable and must
receive unanimous approval. By request of any individual
Councilmember, any item can be removed from the Consent Agenda
and placed upon the Regular Agenda for debate,
ITEM A. Approve Submission of Response to Northwest Suburban
Youth Service Bureau questionnaire Indicating a
Willingness to Accept a 10% Budget Increase in 1985
ITEM B. Set Public Hearing for Consideration of Rezoning of Lots
1 and 3, Block 1, and Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, to I-1 for
8:45 p.m. on May 28, 1984
ITEM C. Approve Hiring of Rita Docken as Energy Coordinator for
a Six Month Period Starting May 14, 1984, Payment of a
Supplementary Wage of $2.73/Hour to the MEED Program,
Transfer of $1,500 from 100-260-4010 to 100-120-4020
ITEM D. Set Public Hearing for Consideration of Preliminary Plat
of Gale/Yost Addition for 9:00 p.m. on May 28, 1984
I ,
ITEM E. Approve Installation of a Walleyball Court at
Povlitzki's Off 10 Pursuant to Recommendation of
Planning Commission, Resolution No, 106-84
ITEM F. Award Contract for Exterior Repair of 2 M.G. Reservoir
to Graham's Contracting Company in the Amount of $15,200
ITEM G. Award Contract for Repainting of Water Tower No. 2 to
Odland Protective Coatings Inc., in the Amount of
$36,840 for the Alternate Bid
ITEM H. Award MSA Street Reconstruction Soil Boring Work to Soil
Exploration Company in the Amount of $2,350
ITEM I. Award Sanitary Sewer Televising and Root Vaporizing Work
to Solidification, Inc., at a Cost Not to Exceed $8,500
ITEM J. Set Information Meeting on 1984 MSA Street Reconstruc-
tion for 9:00 p.m. on May 14, 1984
ITEM K. Award Contract for 1984 Street Sweeping to Allied
Blacktop Company at $47/Hour and a Cost Not to Exceed
$5,880
ITEM L. Approve Issuance of a Fill Permit to Carew Properties
lam. With a Security Deposit of $200 to Assure Proper Grading
and Vegetation Reestablishment
w -A Session VlY% pup-Suntactuas of Tranalla.
I pp, an it6nesuay, may v j"34 Mas ' 11
Cf tha L . :1 o County lw� wo hLym r
Var MMM
GOMM EYP' ; d 6/30/de
'AwAnAL-WOS CO. NOW
631MY Ut LOU Renadal
axpire CAM
A A L Covek Ne'v,'
ITM! 0. kdop ;ps holon No. 1732 Rpproling &A Inc Qtw"%
Claimb AgaiAlL TITY PUP&
RESOLUTION NO. 1732 1011L 0('
CITY OF MOUNDS VI9V
COUNTY OF F1WFY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
APPROVING JUST AND CORRECT
CLAIMS AGAINST CITY FUNDS
WHEREAS, the CiLy Cowicil of Mounds View, pursuant to
Minnesota Statutes /,,12.2/`1, has full authority over the finnneial affairs
of the City and;
WHEREAS, The City Council has reviewed the claims numbers;
17265 through 17268 in the amount of
1?269 through 17291 in the amount of , 61.590,E
13360 through 13435 in the amount of $ 67,051,06
through in the amount of
TOTAL AMOUNT OF C16IM5 PRESENTED $ 129,749.30
and has found said claims to be Just and correct;
(lint of any exception)
NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that the City Council of Mounds View
hereby approved the attached lists of claims dated by the
vote ayer, nayes
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
Mayor
Clerk -Administrator
IN
ADDITIONAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES
CHECK
AMOUNT
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
17265
$ 229.44
State Treasurer
Surcharge fees
17266
288.95
Commissioner of Revenue
Sales tax
17267
88.93
City of Mounds View
Petty cash fund
17268
500.00
U. S. Postmaster
Postage
$1107.32
F.ITV CF
a?Ur-0S VIf-W
A C !' C L ': T S P A Y A 3 L
E SATE 04-24-84 PAGII
1 J�
f, + f K♦
A H C U k. T
C L A I 'l A ;; i
017269
30.00
STATE TREASURER
TRAINING
017270
95.2;
NO CENT SECT AWWA
TRAINI'If•
�•
017271
18,56
STATE 1R AF - E = A
!�-NSICN5
017272
319397.28
FIRST STATE BANK IF
SALARIES, REGULAR
---
AND-SOLARI ES,TEMP*PART.-_TIME
AND -OVERTIME., REGULAR
c
oo
_ _017273
1,235.79
S1ATE TREASURER
.PENSIONS_
,:
01727E
500.00
CCUALO CRAGER
CONFERENCES
017277
51c
WEAT KARWICK MITCHELL CO
TRAINING
21a060, 36
NEW BINA? FORD INC
VEHICLES
017280
26.86
POWER CRAKE EQUIPMENT
SUPFLIES, EQUIPMENT
017281
500.04
APERICAN PLANNING ASSN
CONFERENCES
_0-17242
113,38
LNCIT HEALTH PROT-_PLAN
--_G40UP-INS L',AVE
r: > 017283
84,10
FIDELITY + GUARANTY LIFE
GROUP INSURANCE
017244
i:,475994
STATE TREAS - F E V A
— — — — — — ---
7FNSIONS
T01728(L_.___
11.C;1
UHIVEPSITY OF MINN
.SUPFLIES, 8LDGS+G;rN[S.____�
••'.017281
1,352.71
STATE'TREASURER
PENSIONS
I,
01728!
152,18
ICMA
—--PENSIc!.5
---
�41�$.9_
3i.3C
OAR.O MCCARTY
OEPCSITS- _UILUIN6 USA_G
—__ '
017290
vv0j
7,e0
FINNESCTA MUTUAL L1FF.
GROUP TNSURA1iCE
Em
017291
100,0^
LAURI ADAMS
SALARIES,TEMP+PART TIME
�a
610.90,92
NECESSARY EXPENDITURES SINGE-LASi_CQUN.31.1�ET_IN.&_____
r
'7
• r,ITr IF MQC�,OS VIFH
f-wrrle A N D U N I
w-
'
0133fia
013 361
•�p013363
p
013364
��
013365
�"
013J6fi
171
013357
013368
-' 023169
0
',-- C13370
— 013371
�' Q13 J7 2
!'I 013373
�f1t737i
�, 013375
�v 013376
x
t:; ._. , 013377
3.05
7,5
12C..G0
23,05
4510 1 C
26, 51
319.35
54,2,'
450,28
1,b5C.0ti
32.46
65.75
15.00
15.68
40,80
74. 37
25,365.24
4,736.25
013378 77.0:
AC000N TS PAYAAL E
CATE C4-c,-tl4 P46E 2
1CT
C L A
U P P 0 5_
..�
AT+T IrF06ATION SYSTEPS
CONMUNICATIONS-TELEFHONE
AMERICAN LINEN SUF°LY CJ
CLEANINC-T,)NF.LS
BACON ELECTRIC
°EMAI!'S, UTILITIES----�;'
BASTIEI: PRODUCTS INC
SUPPLIES, BLOGS+GRNOS
OEAC•JN PROCUCTS
SUP-'LIES,CPCPATING
j
t
CONALO BRACER
CCNFF.NENCES ----i°
BRIGHTON VETERINARY HOSP
OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERV
CHIPPEWA STRINGS COPP
SUPrLIES,CPEPATING
a
5
AHD -RENTAL, EQUIPMENT
i.
COPY CLPLICATING PROC
RENTAL, EQUIPMENT
?:
•
COP.SEY + WHITNEY
OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERV
ELSHORE AQUATIC
PROGNAM INSTRUCTORS
I,
GOODIN CO
SUPPLIES, UTILITIES
GOVT TRAINING SERVICE
TRA WING
Ir
W ;. r..RAINGER INC
SUP'LIf.S,OPE=CTING
�a
HEALY LABORATORIES
OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERV
3•.
LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWS_
NETRC WASTE CCNTROL COYH
METRO WASTE CONT COMM
y
RICHARC NEVERS
GENERAL LEGAL SERVICES
AND-FROSECUTING ATTY SERVICE
a z
_ _
013379
342, 73
013380
164.C5
013381
18680u
013382
10.00
413383__
- 215.31
PPLS STAR + TrcIBUNF AOVERTISENENTS
NINNESCTA TORO INC SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
i
MOUNOS VIEW PRINTING _ SIA_ILQNER]L —
HUNICILITE SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT
RRPA BOOKS + PERIODICALS {
I
N N CELL TELEPHONE CO COMP,UNICaTICiS-TEl.E9NE_____.
01
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
{ CHEc" -A N r U T
nr,C0UNTS PAY:,9TE
r L A r N A :i T
131,5E NEN BRIGHTCN HOWE
24308 NEB BRIGHTON HONE
9656 NEH BRIGHTCN HONE
99509.63 ACRTH Rpj STATES POWER CO
5.14,01 NCRTHETfl STATES POWER
11"2E.29 NORTHERN STATES POWER
?,599.95
145,00
22.3n
64.00
112, 17
IR.,*;
85.00
75_.CI
44F.20
361,05
24. 30
TIC 4ArAL'HE:.
DATE.
s U P p ^
SUP FLIES,CPEPATINC
AND-SUPFLIr.S,_UTILITIES___
A-4 -SUPFLIES, OLDGS+GRNOS
Ar;O-SUPFLIES, EQUIPMENT
SUPFLIES,OP.ERATING
ANO-SUPFLIES, 8LDGS+GRNOS
SUP'-LIES,CPERATT+;r ---
ELUTRICIIT ___--
ANO-NATURAL GAS
ANO-STREET LIGHTS
ANO-TPAFFIC SIGNALS
ELECTRICITY
ELECTRICITY
LIGHTS
CONFERENCES
CONFERENCES
RAMSEY COUNTY TREASURER
COMMUNICA7IONS-TELEPHONE
ANO-FRIhTING
RANSEY COUNTY
FESTIVITIFa COMMTSSION
RAPIT FRINTING
PulKJTNC
FAHELA S RCSE
SALARIES,TEBF+PART TIME
S + T CFFICE FRODUCTS
MISC OFFICE SUP.[TFS
SAFE-T-FLARE OF MINN-INC _
-------- -. -R-ENTAL, ECUIPMENT
ST PAUL AND SUBURBAN
GRANTS + SUBSIDIES
SHCRTH ELLIOTT AND
OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERV
SRITH LUMBER CO
_ REP,, BLCCS_.t._GROUNCS_--
AND-SUPPLIES,OPERATING
ANO-SUPFLIES, UTILITIES
irEING LK PARK FIFE DEPT
SUPPLIES,OPERATING
AND -GRANTS + SUBSIDIES
TEXGAS
INVENTORY
P P TOLL CCMPANY
SUPPLI£S,._VEHICLE _.
on
CITY CF NCUNOS VIEW
CH, C. K' A I, O U h T
2 r 654,' 7
10C.71
201.4 6
30,21
15.75
11.25
2OO.00
40.00
27.50
102.90
557.C7
136.25
id.08
le.ed
12.00
24.00
4C,C0
24,C0
5'2,4r,
35,Oc
35.9 J
1,:6E.'fd
7.5J
39.6"
A C � r L '1 T S P A Y A B L E
CLA(yAaT
TR+ICY CIL CO INC
UhITOG RENTALS SYSTEM
VENDURG TIRE CO
ZIEGLEF INC
JUDY OENHAP
MARCIA FORE
CEDRA DEE MAGEDORN
DAVID A JOHNSON
JUDITH JONES
GEkERAL COMMUNICATIONS
--—_.---, .
S4iS 4.24•114 r4GE
4 I�
U R
INVENTORY
UNIFORHS 4 CLOTHING
----I{;
AND -CLEANING -TOWELS +
RAGS
SUPPLIES EOU
PMENT
°
ANO-SUPPLIESsIVEHICLE
SUP GLIES 9OPERA TING
AND-R E F U 'i 0
PROGRAM INSTRUCTORS
S
'
n
19
PROGRAM INSTRUCTORS
ro
_.._
it
�ROGPAM INSTRUCTORS
"
It.
PRO CRAM INSTRUCTORS
e,
PROGFAN INSTRUCTORS_
SUPPLIES, EOUIPHENT
SERCC LA00RATORIES
OTHER PROFESSIONAL SERV
KEN LELM
__-_.�gQGRAK IN�jg�f;TOPS
DOUGLAS 'JOLT
R E F U N D
MICHAEL DOVE
-- -.__ —_-
REfUNO
PARISSA LINDBERG. _
— -- p F.�-N_0
CORRAINE ANDERSOt
R E F U N D
WARDEN PETERSON
REFUNDS
IVCON MANAGEMENT
R E
CO,i STRETCHER GUNS TINC
VEHICLES
MIKE SHAH
OEPCSITS- BUILDING, USAGE
KELLY POWERS
OEPOSLTS- DUILDING USAGE—_._
i
EXPO CLMHUNICATIO S IN
REP., BLOGS ♦ GROUNCS
DAVID KONRAD
R E F U N D
�a
CHENOWETH FLORAL
SUpPLIES#O_PEPATING
■
CItY OF MCUN01 VIE4
A r. ': C U i T S P A Y A 0 L E
CATE C4-24-94 PAGF 5
cpf..CK#
AMCUI? T
CL A I AN T
PU6P0 S
I 011427
15.0:
JASON MAHN
R E F U N 0
013428
25. [
KAREN REIGANO
FFSTIVITTES COMMISSION
^0.13429
736.25
SUPURnAN RATE AUTHORITY
NaLlERSHIFS
013430
4 M.
DEAN JCHNSON
REFUNDS
013431
42.90
GARY MITCHELL
REFUNCS
_013432 .
12.v'0
ACE. RACIATCR
_SULPLIESa_VEHICLE _—
:``.013433
34.31
CCSTER SALES + SERVICE
SUPPLIES9 EQUIPMENT
013434
20.59
ITNL ASSN CHF OF PCLIGE
CONFERENCES
_ 3.13435
15.80
MN CFIFE PREVENTIGN OFF
NENBER,SHICS_-_
76
679051.6
CHECKS WRITTEN
TOTAL OF
95 CHECKS TCTAL 123iE41.98
ORDINANCE NO. 357
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATF. OF MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE. 1983
LONG-TERM FINANCIAL PLAN
The Council of the City of Mounds View does hereby ordain:
SECTION I. The 1983 Long -Term Financial Plan as presented
on March 5, 1984 and on file in the Clerk
Administrator's office for public review is
hereby adopted.
SECTION II. This ordinance shall take effect thirty (30)
days from and after the date of its publica-
tion.
Read by the Council of the City of Mounds View on the 9th
day of April , 1984.
Read and passed by the Council of. the City of Mounds View
this day of , 1984.
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
MAYOR
Clerk -Administrator
ORDINANCE NO. 359 y
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF ST. STEPHEN STREET
AND A DRAINAGE EASEMENT
The Council of the City of Mounds View does hereby ordain:
SECTION I. The following legally described street
right-of-way shall be vacated:
The 1,323.06 feet of the portion of St. Stephen
Street right-of-way lying north of Bronson Drive
and south of County Road I all in Section 8,
Township 30, Range 23 in the City of Mounds View,
Ramsey County.
SECTION II. The following legally described drainage easement
shall be vacated:
The south 12.5 feet of Lot 4 and the north 12.5
feet of Lot 5, Block 1, Nordling Terrace (Document
No. 163496).
SECTION III. This ordinance shall take effect 30 days after the
date of its publication.
Read by the Council of the City of Mounds View on the 9th day
Of April , 1984.
Read and passed by the Council of the City of Mounds View this
day of , 1984. '
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
Mayor
Clerk -Administrator
MEMO TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Clerk -Administrates
I
DATE: April 18, 1984
SUBJECT:. 1984 LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Attached to this memorandum please find information regarding the
1984 League of Minnesota Cities Annual Conference which will be
held on June 15th through 18th in the City of Duluth. As you may
recall, the City's 1984 Budget includes monies for the attendance
at this Conference by myself and one member of the City Council.
I have reviewed these budgets and determined that the amounts are
adequate even though registration fees have increased slightly
since the 1983 Conference. Therefore, I would request that Council
advise staff as to which 'member will attend this Conference in
order that registration and motel reservations might be made at
the earliest possible date.
DFP/pf
I/'� Attachment
Spend an exciting two or three days in
Duluth this June and put your time to
practical use, too!
ME
LMC Annual Conference
I y •'3 � ♦ 1: \. , S f .l +, � i;t,(: Yr, n; `i \ '., I�uj�ryls�'+y'�r 1 �1''�I� `• .
••1 f e tl , d. ("1 ,.rl h;4;�.CA};•��,aj rYi),. 1
... t a :'i i i J.. , L' � 1�3ti�! P \ �,� a'+ 1�r••W II IY�YI e)�dr l' � � •.
I f r 1
_ : ate..•• ', v N
`- M"rMaY� .0 • 1� .' yy l/ :.4 r� - �r �'/ Y M.1\It,((�� + �fr 4' ..�
.����.,: .iy+�"1-•� 1 "'may 1............L
+Y41w, y� - 1 �ii 11 I •t.11 y//'�L11'I• , 1 '\1.\] 1� ��,,
r,. ..'..: i _ ..+ M t ; -...Baal+.rt' 1 �%• � .-
e r.
".'-Forearly amvals, Kathy Barrington` suggests his attention to"'The•Suc%jractical suggestions and trailing for
will present an uplifting and challenging cessful Society Challenged," Mr. elected and appointed officials from
personal development session on how Peirce wig also remain -at the confer- large and small cities tfike.
city officials and taxpayers view each ence to participate in sessions on eco- Mayor George Latimer, NLC Presi-
olher, with emphasis on techniques to nomic development and state tax dent, our own farmer League Presi-
handle and redefine those perceptions structure. Wednesday, June 13, dent will give us the benefit of his
when they frustrate effective policy 9:30 a.m. thoughts at a conference general ses-
making. Tuesday, June 12, 7.9 p.m. The conference will include work- sion. With his national perspective and
At the opening session, Neal Pe'vice, shops on economic development, his thoughts on the work of the Min•
nationally renowned columnist and human resources, public safety, public nesota Tar Commission, he is sure to
author, will give the Keynote Address. policy issues; and sessions geared to offer practical insights into the future
The title for the chapter on Minnesota small city interests. Wednesday -Fri- of our cities, and our efforts to work
in his new book, The Book of AIIIC&I, day, June 13.15. All sessions offer together. A
Don't miss the City Ni1lat Reception at the Depot
View historic Duluth and Skyline Drive
Cruise Lake Superior
Tour the Maritime Museum n••'' Ov- Glensheen Mansion
14 Minnesota Cities
Highlights
• Planning & Zoning: Planner vs.
Keynote Session — Neal I'eirre, widely known and
• Developer
Economic Development Ilow To's
respected syndicated newspaper columnist, will discuss
• Property Taxes from A to Z:
policies that affect your city. A"1nusl" for ;ill conference
-- ane"ce5�
Mini -Conference — a day that includes sessions of
•Hazardous
IlizainnD Waste (Session Ill
'
interest to cities under 5,000 population. Delegates will
3:110 p.m.
Concurrent workshops (Choose
ork(opss(C
one)
want to attend sessions an economic development in small
•City Exchange
cities, the How To's of Annexation, and rmrent issues on
• Tax Increment Financing —
stiffing and training. liven though Thursday is Mini-
Problems & Possibilities
Conference Day, shall -city officials should note the excel-
• Property Taxes A to Z (Session 11),
lent programs on other days as well.
• Economic and
Table Talk — features representatives of organizations
ITaxes
Economic Development Issues
DeveloUpdatepment
which provide resources to cities. Four or five agencies wi!l
G:30 p.m.
Night
City Night
be available in two-hour periods Ihroughuut the conference
to answer your questions ;aid addre.;s your (onrerns.
Thursday, June
14
Mini and General Conference
Nov this year
Program
Walking Tow — if we get enough interest, our host
8:30 a.m.
Orientation to conference
city will ireat conference attendees to a lour of the
program
Downtown Renaissance Program for the central business
9:00 a.m.
Concurrent workshops (Choose
district which includes the Skywalk System, and newly
one)
refurbished streetscapes and store fronts.
• Comparable Worth: How Will It
Duluth Library Tour — come and see an award-
Affect My Cityl
winning library and one of the first w use a completely
• Economic Development for Small
computerized reference system. (late Wednesday after -
Cities
noon.)
• Current Issues in Fire
Departments
Social events
• Council/Staff Relationships
City Night — the city of Duluth has arranged festivities
Mayor's Association and Mini -
Conference Luncheon (Speaker(s)
at the beautifully restored Depot. The evening will inrhlde
to be selected)
' cash bar, hors d'oeuvres, and music for dancing and
1:(1(I p.m.
Concurrent workshops (Choose
enjoying.
one)
League Banquet —an evening of good times, fine fond,
• Employee Evaluations &
congenial company, and prized awards.
Discipline: Management Side
• Shaking Up the Status Quo with,
Preliminary agenda
Long TimeEmpldyee4"
• Ilow to Contain Health Care Costs
Tuesday, June 12
• New Issues in Domestic Abuse
7:00 p.m. Kick -Off Session with Katherine
Cases
Barrington "Working Effectively w•itir
2:20 p.m.
Concurrent workshops (Choose
the Public"
one)
9:00 p.m. Reception/cash bar
• The How To's of Annexation
• Legislative Update: Health and
Wednesday, June 13
Human Resources Issues
8:30 a.m. Orientation to conference
• New Issues with Poke)
Grievances
program
9:00 a.m. Keynote Address, Neal Peirce,
• Training in Small Cities
syndicated columnist, "National
0 p.m.
League Annual Meeting
Perspectives on City Problems„
0
6:30 p.m.
Reception and Banquet
10:15 a.m. Concurrent workshops (Choose
Friday, June 15
one)
• hlinnesota's Tax Burden and Our
9:00 a.m.
Concurrent workshops (Choose
Business Climate — How Do They
one)
Relate
• The How To's of City)
• The Problems with Property
Celebra(ionO
-Taxes'
• Quality Circles
• An Overview on Hazardous Waste
• How to Use Executive Search
— (Session 1)
Firms
11:45 a.m. Exhibitor's Lunch
• How to Use the Media
1Q5 P.M. Concurrent workshops
11:15 a.m.
Finale Brunch with Mayor
(Choose one)
George Latimer
April1984
15
LMC Annual Conference registration form
General Delegate Registration a June 12-15, 1984
number total
Advance registration (on or before June 1)..................................... S 95.00
Registration at Conference ................................ . ........... . . . .. $105.00
Registration fee includes badge, adnession to all general sessions and workshops, and tickets for meal functions
on the general program: Wed. and Thurs. coffee and rolls, Wed. lunch, Thurs. banquet, Fri, brunch. You can
purchase extra tickets for meal functions including the Mayors' Luncheon separately. If you pre -
register you'll receive a postcard acknowledgement which you must present at the prepaid registration desk.
City
Delegatelrale/Spouse daaeuding
Mini -Conference Registration • Thursday, June 16
Advance registration (on or before June l) ................. . .. . . . .. ..... . . . . . . . $ 45.00
Registration at Conference ................................................. S 55.00
Mini -Conference registration fee includes badge, registration, coffee and rolls, and luncheon. If you preregister,
you will receive a postcard acknowledgement which you must present at the prepaid registration desk. Mini -
Conference delegates who plan to attend the Thursday banquet should purchase tickets below.
Registered delegates to the General Conference are welcome to attend Mini -Conference sessions and do not
need to purchase special registrations.
City
DelegaldlitlelSp Ouse if attending
Extra Conference Meal Tickets
Order extra meal tickets below. Be sure to include the name of the Person(s) for whom you order the tickets,
or the name of the delegate who should receive the extra tickets. Spouses' complimentary registration does
not include meal tickets. Order below. Mini -Conference registration does not include any mends except
the Thursday luncheon.
Luncheon • Wednesday................................................................ $ 7.00 _
for whom Mayors' Luncheon r Thursday .......... ......................................... $ 8.25 _
for whom
Mini -Conference Luncheon - Thursday .................................................. $ 8.25 _
for whom
Banquet r Thursday................................................................... $ 16.00
for whom
Brunch , Friday...................................................................... S 8,25 _
for whom
TOTAL ADVANCE REGISTRATION . . ......... . . ...... . . ..................... . . ........ $
Send registration and payment to: (style Bartz • l.eogue of yf nnesota Cities r 183 University Ave. E. I St. Paul, MN 55101
Make checks payable to: League of Minnesota Cities
1e Minnesota Cities
1984 LMC Annual
Conference Housing
Housing Information Single
Double
Best Western Downtown Motel, 131 W. 2nd St ....................................
V7.00
S4o.00
Edgewater )Motels, 2211 London Road ............................................
S15.W
$55.00
Lakeside $49.00
$60.00
Harbor hill, 250S. First Ave. E..................................................$38.00
$f2.00
Holiday Inn Duluth, 207 W. Supedor St ...........................................
$46,00
$52.00
h(erstate Budget, Hwy 35 3 27111 Ave. IV. Exit .......
. ............................ $30.00
$35.00
Radissun Duluth Hotel, 505 W. Superior St........................................$49.00
$65.W
Spirit Mountain Motor Inn, 9315 Westgate Blvd ....................................
S24.W
$30.00
Voyageur Motel, 333 E. Superior St ..............................................
530.00
$40.00
Each additional ..............................................
$ 4.00
$ 4.00
Holiday Inn Duluth will be We Headquarters Hotel
Enrly Bird Special
For member city officials only. Both the Holiday Inn Duluth and Radisson Duluth will provide one complimentary weekend for two
at their hotel, excluding meals, as an early bird special prize. Only delegates sending in their housing registration form by May 1,
1984 will be eligible. The winner must pay the room tax and all incidental charges.
Important Instructions
Rooms will be reserved on a first -come, first -served basis. The earlier you make your reservations, the better the chance you will
have of getting your first choice hotel. The hotels will hold room blocks only until May 29, 1984, after which regular room rates will
be in effect on an as available basis.
A deposit equal to one night's lodging per room must accompany this housing form.
You will receive an acknowledgement of your reservation from the assigned hotel,
All changes in reservations or cancellations must be made through the (lousing Bureau in writing. Except for guaranteed pay
for late arrival, room deposits will ye refunded if reservations are cancelled. No reservations will be accepted by phone.
f randma's Marathon reservations. The Holiday Inn Duluth (contact Lisa Waldowiak 1.800-232-0070), Radisson Duluth (request
through LMC Housing Bureau) and The Edgewater Motels (call 1-800-232.1333 direct) each have a small block of rooms held for
(hose wishing to slay, for Grandma's Marathon. With the exception of the Radisson Duluth, LMC conference rates will not apply. The
cut off date for making these reservations is play 15, 1984 at the Radisson Duluth and Edgewater Motel, and reservations must be
made directly with the hotel. The cut-off date for making reservations at the Holiday Inn is April 1 for one block of rooms and May
1 for another block.
Housing Reservation
(Please print or type)
Name: Tide:
City or Organization
Address:
City: State: Zip:
Arrival Date: Arrival Time: Departure Date:
Hotel Preference
First: _Second: Third:
Special Requirements:
Names of All Occupants:
Do you wish to guarantee pay for arrival after 6:00 p.m.?
Yes_ No_
_enclosed is a deposit equal to one night's lodging per room.
(Make check payable to the hotel of your choice.) Mail to:
League of Minnesota Cities (lousing Bureau
Duluth Convention and Visitors Bureau
1731 London Road
�. Duluth, MN 55812
Alin: Lauri O'Connor
Credit Card Company
Card Number —
Expiration Date
The LMC Housing Bureau is authorized to use the above card
to guarantee my hotel reservations reserved by me. ]:under-
stand that one night's room wig be billed through this card if I'
fail to show up for my assigned housing on the confirmed date
unless 1 have cancelled my reservations with the hotel at least
24 hours in advance.
Cardholder signature
Date
April 1984 17
LL111 IIII
\^ IIII IIII
league of minnesota cities
April 3, 1984
TO: Mayors, Managers, and Clerks
FROM: Ann Higgins, Staff Associate
RE: 1984 714C Annual Conference
You are cordially invited to come to Duluth for this year's LMC Annual Conference, June
12-15, offering "Practical Answers.to Complex Problems." The sessions scheduled for the
2!1 day conference promise to provide some much needed discussion of topics high on the
agenda for city officials. Take a look at this selection!
*Minnesota's Tax Burden and Our Business Climate -- How do They Relate?
*Hazardous Waste -- The Known Effects, Planned Safeguards, and
Potential Liability
*The Problems with Property Taxes; Property Taxes from A-Z
*Economic Development How To's; Economic Development for Smaller Cities
*Comparable Worth -- How Will it Affect my City?
*The Management Point of View on Employee Evaluation and Discipline
*How to Contain Health Care Costs
*Tax Increment Financing -- Problems and Possibilities
*The How To's of Annexation
Our keynoter is Neal Peirce, nationally syndicated columnist on urban policy issues. We
have asked Mr. Peirce to also be available as moderator in a discussion of the business
climate that will immediately follow the Opening Session. Neal Peirce is a particularly
appropriate speaker with his knowledge of economic development issues as well as his
national perspective on economic recovery strategies and controversies.
Leading off our conference as in recent years, the Tuesday evening Kick-off Program will
feature Katherine Barrington, who will enlighten us on techniques and strategies for
working effectively with the public. She will emphasize how city officials and
taxpayers regard one another and give you the skills and understanding to handle and
redefine those perceptions when they obstruct effective policy making in your city.
The City of Duluth has offered a potpourri of activities for families and delegates
alike, starting off with a rousing reception at the Depot on Wednesday evening. City
Night will be an event filled with music, marvelous food and beverage, and the
magnificent surroundings of the railroad museum housed in that historic building. Also
planned are excursions on Lake Superior, a picnic lunch along the St. Louis River, a
tour and reception at Glensheen Mansion, and a tour of the historic houses of Duluth,
id just in case your wondering what is being accomplished in Duluth's downtown
I` .evelopment program, the city has offered a tour of the Downtown Renaissance Program for
the central business district and as well as a look-see at the award -winning public
library.
AM: lw 1 n3 t inivrrsity;.ivenur_ east, et. paul, tninnesota 551 01 (61 21227-5600
AGENDA
TUESDAY, JUNE 12
7:00 pm Kick Off Session
Katherine Barrington -- Working Effectively with the Public
9:00 pm Reception/Cash Bar
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13
9:00 am Keynote Address
Neal Peirce, National Perspective on City Problems
10:15 - 11:45 am Concurrent Workshops (choose one)
Minnesota's Tax Burden and Our Business Climate
How Do They Relate?
The Problems with Property Taxes
An Overview on Hazardous Waste -- Session I
11:45 - 1:15 pm Exhibitors' Lunch
1:15 - 2:45 pm Concurrent Workshops (choose one)
Planning and Zoning -- Planner vs. Developer
Economic Development -- How To's
Property Taxes from A-Z -- Session I
Hazardous Waste -- Session II
3:00 - 4:30 pm Concurrent Workshops (choose one)
City Exchange
Tax Increment Financing -- Problems and Possibilities
Property Taxes from A-Z -- Session II
Legislative Update on Taxes and Economic Development Issues
6:30 pm CITY NIGHT
THURSDAY, JUNE 14
Mini and General Conference Program
9:00 - 11:15 am Concurrent Workshops (choose one)
Comparable Worth -- How Will it Affect my City?
Economic Development for Small Cities
Current Issues in Fire Departments
Council/Staff Relationships
11:30 - 1:00 pm Mayor's Association and Mini -Conference Luncheon
1:00 - 2:15pm Concurrent Workshops (choose one)
Employee Evaluations and Discipline -- Management Side
Shaking up the Status Quo with Long Time Employees
How to Contain Health Care Costs
New Issues in Domestic Abuse Cases
I
Thursday, ,tune 14, con't.
2:20 - 3:20 pm Concurrent Workshops (choose one)
The How To's of Annexation
Legisl:,.ive Update on Health and Human Resource Issues
Off -Di _y/On-Duty Issues
Trai•�ng in Small Cities
3:30 - 5:00 pm
6:30 - 7:30 pm
FRIDAY, JUNE 15
LMC ANNUAL MEETING
Reception and Banquet
9:00 - 11:00 am Concurrent Workshops (choose one)
The How To's of City Celebrations
Quality Circles
How to Use Executive Search Firms
11:15 - 12:45 pm Finale Brunch with Mayor George Latimer
AM: lw
LMC Ariinai Conference registration form
jeneral Delegate Registration a June 12.15, 1984 number loin
..Advance registration (on or before June t)...................................... S 95.00
.registration at Conference .................................................. $105.00
Registration fee includes badge, adrmslmt to all general sessions and workshops, and tickets for meal functions
in the general program: Wed. and Thurs. coffee Wed. lunch, Thurp, bahquel, Fri. brunch. You an
,mrchase extra tickets for men functions including the Mayon' Luncheon separately. If you pre•
register you'll receive a postcard acknowledgement which you must present at the prepaid registration desk.
City
Ikkgaterrkkl5pouse g attending
rvlini-Conference Registration a Thursday, June 14
:advance registration (on or before June 1)...................................... S 45.00
:iegislration at Conference .................................................. S 55.00
Mini -Conference registration fee includes badge, registration, coffee and rolls, and luncheon. If you preregister,
••ou will receive a postcard acknowledgement which you must present at the prepaid registration desk. Mini•
Conference delegates who plan to attend the Thursday banquet should purchase tickets below.
Registered delegates to the General Conference are welcome to attend Mini -Conference sessions and do not rr
iced to purchase special registrations. -
,.ily
;)e1cgaterridel5pouse if attending
Extra Conference Meal Tickets
Order extra meal tickets below. Be sure to include the name of the person(s) for whom you order the tickets,
ar lht• name of the delegate who should receive the extra tickets. Spouses' complimentary registration does
tot include meal tickets. Order below. Mini -Conference registration does not include any meals except
the Thursday luncheon.
'.uncheon • Wednesday................................................................. $ 7.00
;x whom
Mayors' Luncheon • Thursday........................................................... $ 8.25
or whom
',tini•Conference Luncheon • Thursday.....................................................S 8.25
or whom
Banquet• Thursday.................................................................... a 16,00
for whom
Brunch• Friday........................................................................ S 8.25
for whom
TOTAL ADVANCE REGISTRATION ........................ . . ................... . ...... a
.lend registration and payment to; Gavle Brodt • League of Minnesota Cities r 193 University Ave, E. s St. Paul, MN 55101
Bake checks payable ens Unfit,- rt Mi..... :.m0 i,u.�
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
CITY COUNCIL
AGENDA SESSION
May 7, 1984
7:00 p.m.
1. Consideration of petition for streetlight on Pleasantview
Drive and staff memorandum.
2. Consideration of staff memorandum regarding Mermaid Outdoor
Celebration.
3. Presentation by John Miller regarding Conceptual Plat for
Miller Industrial Park.
4. Consideration of memorandum from PW/CD Director regarding
repair of transit.
5. Consideration of memorandum from PW/CD Director regarding
repair/replacement of Well No. 2 engine.
6. Consideration of memorandum from PW/CD Director regarding no
parking on one side of Quincy St.
r7. Consideration of staff memorandum regarding 1984 Street
Maintenance Program Funding Options.
8. Consideration of LMC Alert on U.S. House Omnibus Tax Bill.
9. Consideration of Suburban Rate Authority on Boland Commission
Recommendation for MWCC Management Study.
10. Designation of Councilmember to attend 1984 LMC Conference
(material provided in April 23rd packet).
MEMO TO: Mayor and City Counci
FROM: Clerk -Administrator
DATE: April 23, 1984
SUBJECT: PLEASANT VIEW DRIVE STREETLIGHT PETITION
Attached to this memorandum please find a petition we received from
residents along the northern end of Pleasant View Drive for a
streetlight: at eithor 8392 Pleasant View Drive or between 8412
and 8422 Pleasant Vicw Drive. You will note that the petition for
a streetlight at 8392 Pleasant View Drive does not include signatures
by the owners of property at 8392, 8402, or 8391 Pleasant View Drive.
Therefore, it would be a requirement of the City Council per the
resolutions which apply to this matter that you determine that the
placement of the light is advisable in the interest of the health,
safety, and welfare of the residents of that area. Should it be
your decision to order the placement of a light at that location
the three items listed by the petitioners as reason for their desiring
the light would appear to be more than adequate reasons for determining
that the light is justified in the interest of health, safety, and
welfare.
Attached to the original petition requesting a streetlight at 8392
Pleasant View Drive is an Addendum to the petition indicating a
willingness on the part of the petitioners to support an alternate
location for the light, such as, between 8412 and 8422 Pleasant View
Drive should there be no assessment against the property owners for
the installation of the light. As I have stated previously, NSP has
advised us that they will place a light between 8392 and 8402 Pleasant
View Drive at no charge to the City, however, as they would be
required to trench the length of two lots and under two driveways,
they would charge $500.00 for the placement of a light between 8412
and 8422 Pleasant View Drive. As it has not been my experience in
the three years that I have been with the City that we have had to
pay additional charges for the installation of lights and since there
is no apparent precedent from past City actions on this matter it would
be a determination of the Council as to whether or not the residents
of the area would pay the additional charge of $500.00 for the installa-
tion of the light.
RECOMMENDATION: In view of the reasons stated by the petitioners for
their desiring a streetlight to be located at 8392 Pleasant View Drive
which would appear to satisfy the need for a determination to place
a light at a location over the objections of the abutting property
owners in the interests of health, safety, and welfare, the additional
costs that would be charged by NSP for the location of a light
between 8412 and 8422 Pleasant View and previous City Council action
where a light was located further south on Pleasant View Drive over
the objections of the property owner for basically the same reasons
as cited by these petitioners, staff would recommend Council determina-
tion that a light be placed between 8392 and 8402 Pleasant View Drive
-z-
on the basis that it would be in the interest of the health, safety,
and welfare of the residents of the area as stated in their petition
dated April 13, 1984.
DPP/pf
1
j
I1
April 13, 1984
Re: The need for a street lamp
at 8392 Pleasant View Drive
We, the undersigned, feel there is a need for a street lamp
at 8392 Pleasant Virw Drive for the following reasons:
1. To provide safety for our children, numbering twenty between
8391 and 8444 Pleasant View Drive.
2. To deter break-ins, of which there have been five in the
last three years.
3. To deter pranks, i.e. people driving cars on our lawns; to
deter parking and drinking on the street, and for the safety
of autos parked on the street. (One parked car on our
street was involved in a hit and run accident).
'S�-ej2 ..,R (D v
Name :t r. n e� ..
Addr ss:FUl:L 4'I•:gsa:rr Jj�„_� j
Phone: t8U•,, c, J
Name: (ie, .... %✓.
Address
Name: "�• �,l .�j�i�.`w t�
Address: y / i(
Phone: d-lklf
Name:
Address:gU3i
Phone: -;Au- -,*
Name : / d.," `— J ;
u..r,
Addre
Phone: Apr, c� ,
Name: ij�•... ��:^:
Address:
Phone:_ -/Z
Nam
Add
Phoi
Nam(
Addl
Pho(
Name: n
Address:
Phone: g
Name:
Address:
Phone:
Name:
Address:
Phone:
—
Name:
Address
Phone:
Addendum:
We, the undersigned, would support an alternate site for the
street lamp, such as the mutually agreeable spot between
nnththere
properties of 8412 and 8422 Pleasant View Drive, providing
is no assessment to the people of Pleasant View Drive for in-
stalling the light at that point.
y ' .�o
14,
Name: �tX�iAl�vn
Name: J - .� n,1 ., — n., s J n ,^..iutt+r 16/r
Addres: SUIa L leap^ter rl,e„1 fie. Address
Phone: 4f �$?>
Phone: i O-v ro' �1 - ---�i
✓/jnc� Nam(,: Name ,..../:y. {
Address: fv rr ^ rC', r/_ Address:p34/
Phone: %PV - Y n v Phone:w�-moo z9
Name:
Address: .,k, 71 '
Phone: .17
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Name:(
Address:(
Phone: ,73Vh-Ay
Name:
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Phone: WO IJA,
Name: •i,,rr.,
Address:
Phone:
Name: "
Address: czYYI Plvx, '�� ^••,
Phone:_ 7> ,/ (•vary
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Name:�6`� .
Address:, c uarl ULt CL!d1-
Phone: M - s,
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Phone: 9YG•lip
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MEMO TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Clerk-Administrato-
DATE: April 26, 1984
SUBJECT: MERMAIL'• OUTDOOR CELEBRATION
Police Chief Ramacher and I met with Dan Hall on April 26th
regarding his request to conduct an outdoor celebration at the
Mermaid on Saturday, June 2, 1984 from Noon until 7:00 p.m.
Specific arrangements made by Mr. Hall regarding the proposed
outdoor celebration are as follows:
1. The area used for the outdoor celebration will be entirely
enclosed by snow fencing along the perimeters which will
be physically attached to the Mermaid building to comply
with State liquor control requirements, thus making the
outdoor area a physical part of the existing facilities.
2. The Mermaid will provide security both inside and outside
of the perimeter,with one security guard patroling County
Road H for parking along the County road and two motorcycles
patroling the parking areas on the Mermaid property and
Herbst property. The total number of security persons
provided will be eight Mermaid doormen and 14 Asia security
personnel.
3. Parking will be provided within the Mermaid parking area
outside of the fenced in perimeter and on the Herbst property.
4. Two Mounds View off duty Police Officers will be on site at
the expense of the Mermaid.
5. Fourteen portable toilets will be located within the fenced
in area.
6. Beer will be served in plastic cups from a beer truck with
no glass or bottles being available within the fenced in area.
7. Two emergency entrances.
B. The staged area will be backed up against the front of the
Mermaid, thus facing Highway 10.
Mr. Hall will be at your May 7th Agenda Session to discuss his
arrangements with the City Council and receive City approval of
his proposed celebration.
Chief Ramacher and I have reviewed the arrangements and determined
that they are in excess of those used at his previous celebration
during the summer of 1983 at which time we received one complaint
regarding noise and no other incidents occurred.
DFP/pf
1234
JOHN A. MILLER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
N RECEIVL•D
4725 EXCELSIOR BOULEVARD
�' CITY OF
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55416
C`1fn� MOUNDS VIEW
T91.1"OXE 920.8600
' , 6
May 11 1984
Mr. Don Pauley, Administrator
City of Mounds View
2401 NE Highway 10
Mounds View, Minnesota 55112
Dear Mr. Pauley:
if possible I would like to make a presentation to the
City Council at the next agenda session. I understand that date
is Monday, May 7, 1984. The presentation would cover a
conceptual plat of my entire property.
JA IWm
Very truly yours,
J hn A. Miller
TO: Clerk -Administrator and City Counci
FROM: CIVIL ENGINCCRING TECHNICIAN 1f-y
DATE: May 3, 1984
RE: REPAIR. PATH TR-303 TRANSIT
Transit is presently non-functional due to damage from a fall
during the summer of 1983.
The surveying for the 1984 MSA Street Project, depending
nationaState
and County approval, should begin in late May. An op
transit will be needed from this time until the completion of the
project.
Options available:
- Buy a used transit for approximately $750.00 and
trade in our transit for $150.00 - $200.00. A
new transit costs $1300.00.
- Repair present transit. Brunson Instrument Co. has
given the City an estimate oft$221.38 for parts and
approximately'-$100.00 for labor. Repair time could
exceed four weeks due to availability of parts, re-
quiring the City to rent a transit for $100.00 a month.
Our recommendation is to authorize the repairs of our present unit
fort$321.38 as soon as possible and make arrangements for rental
equipment if the need arises.
BH/ds
MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator. and City Council
I
FROM: Director of Public Works/Community Development
DATE: May 1, 1984
SUBJECT: WELL NO. 2 NATURAL GAS MOTOR
As you know, Dick Schmidlin and Tim Pittman of our staff have
dismantled the natural gas motor in Well No. 2 pump house. Staff
has analyzed three alternative motors with back up systems for
Well No. 2.
ALTERNATIVE NO. 1 - Restore existing natural gas engine.
The restoration will include gaskets, barrings, rings,
liners, seals, rebuild governor, rebuild oil pump, labor and
miscellanous parts. The estimated total cost of restoring
the natural gas engine in $6,500.00.
The proposed back up power system for this alternative is
propane. This system includes a 500 gallon propane tank
installed by Texgas by Well House No. 2. A manually
operated transfer switch will be installed to change
from natural gas to propane. The manually operated
switch will automatically shut off the natural gas and turn
on the propane and vice versa. The estimated cost of this
back up is $1,000.00. Installing the 500 gallon propane
tank is cheaper than installing a line underground from the
existing thousand gallon propane tank because Texgas
installs the propane tank at no cost to the City. They also
understand that the installation is for standby power. The
back up cost includes a full tank of propane.
Therefore, the total estimated cost of restoring the natural
gas engine with a propane back up is $7,500.00.
ALTERNATIVE NO. 2 - New electric motor. This alternative
includes installation of a new electric motor with starter
and electrical control panel. The estimated cost is
$15,000.00. An emergency standby generator to run the
electric motor if there is a power failure is estimated to
cost $7,000.00.
Therefore, the estimated total cost of a new electric motor
and standby power source is $22,000.00.
ALTERNATIVE NO. . - Used electric motor. This alternative
includes a used electric motor, used starter, and used
control panel. The estimated cost for used equipment is
$9,000.00. An emergency generator to run the used electric
motor if there is a power failure costs approximately
$7,000.00.
Therefore, the estimated total cost of Alternative
No. 3 is $16,000.00.
Clerk -Administrator
May 1, 1984
Page Two
and City Council
r�
STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends proceeding with
Alternative No. 1, Restoration of the natural gas engine and
installation of a 500 gallon propane tank with transfer switch.
The estimated total cost is $7,500.00. The budget allocated for
this item is $5,000.00.
SWT/bc
d-h/fn �
TO: Clerk -Administrator and City Council
FROM: Director of. Public Works/Community DQvelopment
DATE: May ?, 1984
RE: MSA STREET PROJECT 1984 QUINCY STREET FROM COUNTY ROAD I
TO 11ILLVIGN ROAD
As you know, staff is designing a 38 foot wide street with a five
foot wide sidewalk on the east side of the street in the subject
project area. As we discussed, this street design requires banning
the parking on one side of the street. Enclosed please find a
resolution that is required by the State.
RECOMMENDATION: If this resolution is acceptable to you, I
recommend signing and submitting the resolution to the State as
soon as possible.
ST/ds
Enclosure
RESOLUTION NO. 1733
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF itINNESOTA
RESOLUTION RELATING TO PARKING RESTRICTIONS ON
S.A.P. 146-229-03 FROM COUNTY ROAD 1 TO HILLVIEW ROAD
IN THE CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW, MINNESOTA
THIS RESOLUTION passed this day of lg
by the City of Mounds View in Ramsey County, Minnesota. The
Municipal corporation shall hereinafter be called the "City",
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS, the "City" has planned the improvement of MSAS 229
(Quincy Street)from County Road I to Hillview Road, and
WHEREAS, the "City" will be expending Municipal State Aid
Funds on the improvement of this Street, and
WHEREAS, this improvement does not provide adequate width
for parking on both sides of the street approval of the proposed
construction as a Municipal State Aid Street project must therefore
be conditioned upon certain parking restrictions, and
WHEREAS, the extent of these restrictions that would be a
necessary prerequisite to the approval of this construction as a
Municipal State Aid project in the "City", has been determined.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED that the "City" shall
ban the parking of motor vehicles on the west side of MSAS 229
(Quincy Street)at all times.
ATTEST:
Adopted this day of 1983.
Mayor
(SEAL)
Clerk -Administrator
Resolution 1733
Page 2
State of Minnesota )
County of Ramsey ) ss
City of :founds View
(SEAL)
I do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution
is a true and correct copy of a resolution presented to
and adopted by the Council of the City of Mounds View,
Minnesota at a duly authorized meeting thereof held on
the day of 1984, as shown by
the minutes of said meeting n my possession.
Clerk -Administrator
MEMO TO: Mayor 6 City Council
FROM: Clerk-Administrat
DATE: April 25, 1984
SUBJECT: 1984 Street Maintenance Program
Funding Options
As you may recall, the Street Maintenance Study prepared by
John Johnson proposed a 5 year program at an estimated cost of
$131,500 per year. The purpose of this memorandum is to outline
the options available to the City for funding this program which
has been approved in concept by the City Council.
Basically, staff has identified 4 sources of funds which may be
combined in any amount of variations. The sources of funds and
amounts estimated to be available are as follows,
1. General Fund - The 1984 General Fund Budget contains
$60,000 for street maintenance (sealcoat and overlay).
It is impossible to state positively that this level
of funding will continue to be available in future
years, however, due to uncertainties as to the level
of funding for Federal Revenue Sharing and Local
Government Aids. Based upon current information, it
would appear to be safe to say that the current level
of funding could be sustained through 1985.
2. MSA Maintenance Funding - As has been indicated to you
previously, the City's level of MSA Maintenance funding
has increased from $10,500 per year to $42,000 per
year due to our submission of an application for the
allocation of 25% of our allotment to maintenance.
This new level of funding does however, require the
maintenance of records to substantiate expenditures
on MSA streets equal to the level of funding.
It is not anticipated that the level of funding for
MSA Maintenance will decrease in future years, in
fact it is hoped it would be increased as a result
of legislative action. Therefore, after reducing
the current level of funding by $11,000 to avoid a
negative impact upon the City's General Fund's
budgeted revenues, a total of,$30-32,000 could be
allocated to the City's annaul Street Maintenance
program.
3. MSA Money in Silver Lake Woods Improvement Account -
As you may recall, the City purchased the right-of-way
and constructed Mounds View Drive with bond monies sold
for the Silver Lake Woods Improvement Project with
the developer being assessed for the total cost of
the project.
-2-
At the same time, the City obtained funding for
this portion of the project from the MSA program
which the City Attorney determined should be de-
posited in the Silver Lake Wood Improvement Project
account and used for Chapter 26 authorized projects
until the bonds issued for the project are retired
at which time these monies can be spent for any
authorized City activity.
The City Attorney has advised staff that these monies,
current balance of $387,344, could be used to fund all
or part of the City's Street Maintenance Program as
this is an eligible Chapter 26 activity with the
levying of assessments being an option, but not a
requirement. Staff has requested that the City
Attorney provide this opinion in writing, this will
be submitted to you when received.
Interest earned during 1983 on the MSA portion of the
Silver Lake Woods Improvement Fund is estimated at
$32,000.
4. Area or City-wide Assessments - Due to the fact that
the City's Street Maintenance Program is an eligible
Chapter 26 activity, specifically 26.05, the City
could'assess all or part of the cost of the program
using two basic methods, Area or City-wide assessments.
Area assessments would be levied against all of the
properties in an area on an annual basis based upon
the cost of the project and the method of assessment
as determined by the City Council. City-wide assess-
ments could be levied on all properties in the City
on the basis of the estimated cost for a multi -year
program such as is contained in the 1984 Street
Maintenance Study.
RECOMMENDATION: Based upon the above information which indicates
that adequate funds are currently available to fund this program
without assessments, staff would recommend that assessments not be
levied for this program, at least not in 1984 and hopefully 1985
and that the following levels of funding be used for the 1984 program
and be listed in the 1985 budget.
General Fund -
MSA Maintenance -
Silver Lake Woods
(MSA Monies)
$60,000
31,000
Imp: Fund 40,500
$131,500
I
Staff would recommend that Council authorize preparation of a proposal
for 1984 Street Maint nance as laid out by the Street Maintenance
Study with funding as outlined above.
DFP/MB
MEMO TO: Mayor & City Council
CFROM: Clerk-Administrato
DATE: April 30, 1984
SUBJECT: LMC Action Alert on U.S. House
Omibus Tax Bill
Attached are copies of a letter from LMC Executive Director Don Slater
and an Action Alert on proposed federal legislation which would
establish state -by -state per capita volume limits on industrial
revenue bonds.
In view of the recent resolution you adopted regarding state efforts
to improve the business tax structure in Minnesota and the potential
impacts that volume limits on industrial revenue bonds could have
on the ability of cities to attract industry by passing on our
tax exempt status, I felt it would be appropriate to bring this
issue before you for some direction. Please advise me if you wish
to take a position on this matter which could take the form of a letter
to our federal legislators and/or a resolution.
DFP/mb
n
C-d-c"ni G
MEMO TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Clerk-Administrato
DATE: April 26, 1984
SUBJECT: SUBURBAN RATE AUTHORITY RESOLUTION ON BOLAND COMMISSION
RECOMMENDATION FOR MWCC MANAGEMENT STUDY
Attached please find correspondence received by the City from the
attorneys for the Suburban Rate Authority outlining concerns
voiced at a recent SRA Board Meeting regarding the lack of progress
in implementing the recommendations of the Boland Commission by the
State of Minnesota, particularly as it relates to the performance
of an independent management study on the MWCC's management practices.
Included with this correspondence is a suggested resolution for
adoption by the City encouraging the Governor to take whatever
actions are necessary to initiate an independent study at the
earliest possible date.
As the City of Mounds View took a very strong position supporting
the appointment of the Boland Commission and the need for an
independent study of the MWCC, it would seem appropriate for the
City Council to adopt the recommended resolution and submit to
the identified individuals.
RECOMMENDATION. Authorize staff to prepare a resolution for
adoption on the May 14th Consent Agenda patterned after the
draft resolution submitted by the Suburban Rate Authority.
DFP/pf
Attachments
DATE APPROVED: 4/23/84
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
Regular Meeting
j April 9, 1984
aB '_ Mounds View City Hall
2401 Hwy. 10, Mounds View, MN 55112
------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Mounds View City Council was called to order by 1, Call to Order
Mayor McCarty at 7:30 PM on April 9, 1984.
The Pledge of Allegiance was said, and a moment of 2. Pledge of
silence observed. Allegiance
MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilmembers Doty, Linke, 3. Roll Call
an ner, Blanc9ard and Mayor McCarty.
ALSO PRESENT: City Attorney Meyers, Clerk/
Administrator Pauley and Public Works/Community
Development Director Thatcher.
'yy Motion/Second: Blanchard/Doty to approve the 4. Approval of
�1. Marc 4 minutes as presented. Minutes: `- '
J March 26, 1984
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley asked that an Item 4A be
added to the agenda, the public hearing for the
vacation of St. Stephen Street and a drainage easement,
for 7:50 PM.
There were no residents requests or comments from the 5. Residents Re -
floor. quests and
Comments from
the Floor
Motion/Second: Linke/Blanchard to approve the con- 6. Approval of
sent agenda, as presented, and waive the reading of Consent Agenda
the resolutions.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Motion/Second: McCarty/Doty to table the second read- 7. 2nd Reading and
i,Ing and adoption of Ordinance No. 357, adopting the Adoption of
-.id 1983 long-term financial plan, until the public hearing Ordinance No.
at 7:40 PM on April 23, 1984. • 357
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Mounds View City Council
Regular Meeting
------------------------------------------------------
Mayor McCarty explained the Charter requires the long
term financial plan to include a public hearing.
Jack Martin, 8402 Pleasant View Drive, questioned
where the streetlights would be placed.
Mayor McCarty explained the Council has a recommenda-
tion for the placement of the lights, based upon
Staff's evaluation, but they have not approved it yet.
Clerk/Administrator made a presentation, showing the
proposed locations for the four lights.
Mr. Martin stated he was against having the lights
installed, as he has lived there for seven years and
does not see the need for them. He added a number of
the residents do not want them as they are tacky in
appearance and provide a nuisance with the pole and
light shining, and would hurt the neighborhood's
appearance. He stated he would be willing to consider
a nicer appearing streetlight.
Mayor McCarty explained the Council is very concerned
with the health, safety and welfare issue involved,
and they have received a great deal of input from
Staff over the years, on what is the best way to
accomplish the health, safety and welfare goals. He
added he agrees the lights are not ornamental and
asked if the property owners would be willing to pay
for a more ornamental fixture.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained there is no cost
to the City to have the lights installed, and they
pay $5.60 per month per light, to NSP, for their use.
Mr. Martin stated he would be agreeable to paying the
extra cost.
John Davis, 8392 Pleasant View Drive, stated he was
speaking for both himself and his neighbor, Darrell
Gorham, 8391 Pleasant View Drive, and they are both
against the lights, due to asthetic standards, as
their neighborhood is very attractive right now.
He added they are concerned with the children who
play in the street now, and would continue to do so
at night, if lights were installed. He also stated
that for security purposes, any break-ins would most
likely come through the back, and streetlights would
just serve to shadow back yards more.
Mrs. Pat Martin, 8402 Pleasant View Drive, stated she
agreed with the opinions given already.
Jim Pfaffendort, 8401 Pleasant View Drive, stated that
as far as children playing in the st at, it was the
April •9, 1984
Page Two
-------------
10
Consideration
Petition for
Pleasant View
Drive Street-
lights
is
Mounds View City Hall April 9, 1984
Regular Meeting Papa Throo
----------------------------------------------------------------------
drivers responsibility to use caution. He stated
his main concern is with security, and he feels the
lights would help in that respect.
Steve Olson, 8412 Pleasant View Drive, stated he shares
Mr. Martin's concern with appearance. He stated he did
feel streetlights would be helpful as far as safety is
concerned, and he would be supportive of looking at the
additional cost for ornamental lights.
Ted Amozi, 8350 Pleasant View Drive, stated he was in
favor of having the lights installed, as there have
been a number of break-ins in the area, and he feels
the lights would be helpful.
Motion/Second; Doty/Blanchard to approve the Pleasant
iew street ghts installation.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Considerable discussion occurred before the vote was
taken on the motion.
Councilmember Doty explained that he was in favor of
the installation as far more residents signed the
petition in favor of the lights, then those who were
speaking against them, and he is also concerned with
the safety issue.
Councilmember Hankner suggested the City check into
putting a different light in the area of opposition,
if those residents are willing to pay for it.
Mayor McCarty noted that if it was done in front of
only one piece of property, it would look out of
place and could cause problems.
DeeAnn Amozi, 8350 Pleasant View Drive, stated she
had started the petition for the installation of
the lights and noted that some lights seem to be
softer in appearance than others.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained that all exist-
ing streetlights will be converted to sodium, which
is yellowish in tone, which is what all new street-
lights are, as NSP has the manpower available.
Mr. Davis noted that there is opposition to the place-
ment of a light at 8392-8402 Pleasant View from three
adjacent property owners, He explained the owner at
8391 Pleasant View had originally signed the petition
but then changed mind. He presented Clerk/Administrator
Pauley will a note from the resident, indicating his
'� change.
Mounds View City Council April 9, 1984
Regular Meetina Page Four
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Mayor McCarty noted that in many spots on the petition,
one person signed for two people, and questioned if
that would be valid,
Attorney Meyers clarified that the Council, at its
discretion, can decide if the names are valid.
Motion/Second: McCarty/Linke to amend the previous
mot on, t at it stand as read, with the stipulation
not to install between 8392 and 8402 Pleasant View
Drive, at this time.
4 ayes 1 nay Motion Carried
Mayor McCarty explained because the petition does
have many people who signed for two, he would be
willing to hold off on that particular location
until the questions are resolved. He added that
since several residents are in favor of having
the lights installed, those should not be held up.
He also expressed a concern for the safety, and
stated he would rather have the area lighted.
Councilmember Linke stated he agreed, and they
should look at that particular location again.
Councilmember Doty explained he had voted against
the amendment as most of the people on that
section of Pleasant View have signed the petition,
in favor of the installation.
Mayor McCarty closed the regular meeting and opened 4A. Public Hearing:
public hearing for the St. Stephen Street vacation Vacation of St.
and drainage easement. Stephen Street
and Drainage
Chris Anderson, of Christopher Companies, stated Easement
they are in favor of the vacation.
Mayor McCarty closed the public hearing and reopened
the regular meeting at 7:59 PM.
Motion Second: McCarty/Linke to approve the first
rea7ing of Ordinance No. 359, an ordinance vacating
a portion of St. Stephen Street and a drainage ease-
ment, and waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Councilmember Doty asked if the flood plain checklist
had been done. Clerk/Administrator Pauley replied
he would look into it.
Mounds View City Council April 9, 1984
Five
Regular Meeting Page ----
----------------------------------------------
Mayor McCarty closed the regular meeting and opened 9.
the public hearing at 8:00 PM.
Mayor McCarty explained that several months earlier
the Council had been approached, and after the re-
quired work by Staff and the Council, had granted a
license transfer from the Anchor Inn to Povlitzki s
Off 10. He explained the applicant was investigated
and his record gave no indication of any justifiable
cause to withhold the transfer of the license, so
the transfer was approved. Since then, complaints
have been received from the neighbors regarding the
noise, parking and ope.iting conditions. He
explained the public hearing was scheduled to allow
the concerns to be stated, so the owner could address
them.
James Paron, 2288 Highway 10, stated the property had
originally been sold for a restaurant at that location,
and he objects to having a bar there, and feels the
Council was in error in granting the license.
Attorney Meyers explained the property does have the
proper zoning, and there was an existing liquor
-�:• license for the premise, with the request being to
+transfer the liquor and restaurant licenses. He.
.� added the owner is fully within the law with his
operation. Attorney Meyers
recommended
lthe
enCity
sesin
initiate the hearing procedure
for all the future. He also explained there was no reason
to deny the applicant his license, and the nuisance
issue is another story.
Mayor McCarty stated that, based on complaints he had
nts
aeformal complaint, ashnothing ecan beudone ld ave to s
until one
is received.
Grace zwieg, 5309 Greenfield, stated she can now hear
faint music in her home, with her windows closed, and
expressed concern for when the windows would be open
in the summer. She also stated she would like the
Greenfield exit closed, to keep the traffic off her
street,
David Carlson, 5297 Edgewood, stated his driveway is
directly across from the Edgewood exit for Povlitzki's,
and that he had spoken to Mr. Povlitzki and understands
the exit will be closed off. He stated he has no problems
with the anything that is Mr. Carlsonn as it is now, and sstatednot ehedfeelsor een
'A
i Mr. Povlitzki has a right to operate his business, as long
as it is under control.
Ron Michna, 5297 Edgewood, questioned if there would be
Public Hearing:
Povlitzki's
Off 10
Operations
Mounds View City Council April 9, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Six
-- -------------
------------------
any problems with the City, if the Greenfield and
r)
Edgewood exits are closed, as Mr. Povlitzki is
agreeable to it. He explained that when the Anchor
Inn was put in, he was told by former Mayor Nissan
that those exits were required by the fire code.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley stated he had spoken with
Fire Chief Fagerstrom regarding closing off those
curb cuts, and that while he wants to study the
plan to make sure there is no hazard, he has given
preliminary approval to closing them off.
John McGinn, 5301 Edgewood Drive, stated he has a
problem with late night noise, as his bedrooms face
Edgewood, and he has also found beer bottles on his
lawn. He stated he agrees Mr. Povlitzki has a right
to run his business, but he has an obligation to
the neighbors.
Jeffrey Berg introduced himself as the attorney for
Mr. Povlitzki. He explained the hearing was to find
out what the citizens are concerned with. He added
the facility is relatively new to the Povlitzki's,
with alterations being made, and it takes time to
smooth the kinks out. He stated Mr. Povlitzki was 1
m-. initially concerned with the parking area when he
was planning to purchase the property, and he was
informed by the City the parking facilities were
adequate. He also pointed out Mr. Povlitzki has
met with the Planning Commission to work on the
issue of parking, and is closing off the two exits
to provide additional parking spaces.
Mr. Berg explained that with the complaints of
unruly guests, whatever establishment has a liquor
license and serves drinks, there are some guests
who will occassionally get out of hand. He stated
he had reviewed the Police reports, and found a
total of seven calls made in the months of January,
February and March, and not all of them dealt with
rowdy behavior. He added there do not appear to be
any Depart-
ious ment. Bergistatedreported to Mr. Povlitzkieisolice willingptot
work with the neighbors regarding their concerns,
but pointed out there is no proof of complaints or
documentation or evidence.
Mr. Berg pointed out the Anchor Inn had a capacity
of 880 which iswwell within the hile Mr. zparking ki has arequireme350,
requirements.
�11gJean McGinn, 5301 Edgewood Drive, stated she had
watched an incident out her window, where the Police
had been called but just sat in their squad car and
did not do anything. She threatened to personally
call each Councilmember if th, oise continues.
Mounds View City Council April 9, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Seven
---------- -------------- ----------------------------------------------
�. Mr. Michna stated he had called the Police once, but
emphasized his complaint was not with the establish-
ment but rather with someone who had been stuck in
the parking lot, then came over and urinated in his
yardHe reported the Police did a breath test of
in
dividual, ndividual, but he passed. He added that the
incident was not connected with Mr. Povlitzki at all,
as the individual never went into his establishment.
He also stated it is his belief that the Police must
observe someone before they can take any action, Mr,
Michna stated also that there have been far fewer
problems with Mr. Povlitzki than were experienced with
the Anchor Inn.
Mr. Povlitzki pointed out the McGinn's property is on
the corner of County Road H2 and Edgewood, with H2
being a feeder street for the Mermaid, Loose Ends and
Donatelle's, and he stated he firmly believes their
problem with beer bottles comes from people driving
by, as his patrons would not walk across the street
to their lawn to throw bottles, then walk back to the
parking lot to their cars.
Mayor McCarty closed the public hearing and reopened
the regular meeting at 8:25 PM.
Mayor McCarty stated he agrees there is a very good
i Police record for POvlitzki'S, but added that not
all incidents are reported. He added the establish-
ment itself will determine how many complaints are
received. Mayor McCarty stated that noise seems to
be the biggest problem and suggested perhaps having
an attendent in the parking lot prior to closing, to
monitor the situation.
Police Chief Ramacher explained that in order for the
Police to approach someone, there must be probable
cause before any action is taken, and they must either
witness it themselves or have a citizens complaint, or
an accident must be involved.
Mayor McCarty advised Mr. Povlitzki the driveway closings
must be coordinated with the Fire Chief. Mr. Povlitzki
replied that he was under the impression they had been
approved already, as he was before the Planning Comm-
ssion at their April 4 meeting, where they approved the
closing off of the Edgewood and Greenfield exits.
Director Thatcher advised that the Planning Commission
recommendation will be before the Council at their
next agenda session.
Mayor McCarty stated that in terms of the volume of
music, from personal experience he feels it could be
turned down somewhat. Mrs. Povlitzki replied that
they recently broke a contract with a band who
Mounds View City Council
April 9, 1984
Page Eight
Regular Meeting
----------------------- ---------------------------- ----------
r
refused to turn the volume down, with their many
booking
frequests.
She explained the bands they are
is
\✓
now are country, which softer.
Mayor McCarty pointed out the building is air con-
ditioned, so the noise problem should not increase
He that the refuse
during the summer months. added
outside will be a concern, which the Public Works
department will keep an eye on.
Mayor McCarty stated no formal motion was required
of the public hearing
from the Council, as the purpose
Mr. Povlitzki and the residents together,
was to get
which had been accomplished. He added Mr. Povlitzki
had don a very good job at the former Launching Pad,
and he hopes the City will have a good relationship
with him in the future. He added that the public
hearing will become part of his record.
Councilmember Hankner reminded the residents that if
file it with the
they have a complaint, they should
record.
City, so it becomes a matter of
Mr. Povlitzki questioned why he had been pressured
by the Mayor and the City. He and Mayor McCarty got
into a heated discussion on the requirements of a
•�,
�A
restaurant license and Mr. Povlitzki's compliance or
food, and whether a
non-compliance with serving
weiner wheel constituted food service, and whether
Staff had told Mr. Povlitzki it was alright to con-
sider the weiner wheel a food operation while the
kitchen was under construction.
Mr. Berg stated they were under the opinion that a
weiner wheel was sufficient as it was on a temporary
basis, and Mr. Povlitzki began working on the kitchen
from the very beginning. He added it is in full
oeration now, open Mrs. Povlitzki wouldf be glad toor 11 sshow atand Mr. or
heCo Council
through the kitchen.
Councilmember Hankner reminded the Council they were
informed all along about what was happening and what
type plansowere�forehisce there kitchen.waSheand alsohat Mr. st stated that he
was within the State statutes, and he has been a good
businessman and is willing to work with the residents.
Mr. Michna asked that it be noted on the record that
Mr. Povlitzki has agreed to replace the fence that was
F, knocked down during the Anchor Inn operation.
Mayor McCarty asked Clerk/Administrator Pauley to
"✓✓ advise e
ld Mr.
Povlitzki itowas iwhich Staff
alrightto usetheeweinerowheel.
Mounds View City Council April 9, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Nine
Mrs. Povlitzki asked the Council why their ex -establish-
ment, Loose food service. Shw easked as lthe dCouncil to rtoewithout now reviewtheir a
operation and be fair in monitoring all similar
businesses.
Motion/Second: Linke/Hankner to call a ten minute
recess.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
The meeting was called back to order at 8:53 PM.
Mr. Povlitzki apologized to Mayor McCarty for an
erroneous statement he had made earlier in the meeting,
regarding a mistaken identity.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley stated his memo of 10. Consideration
April 4, 1984 to the Council provides the history 3rd Step
of the case, along with supporting documentation. Grievance Appe
He explained the discussion tonight would be the of Public Work
third step in the grievance appeal, with the fourth Employee Larry
step being. submittal of the grievance to the Minnesota Decheine
Bureau of Mediation Services, and the fifth step being
arbitration.
Tim Connors, of Local No. 49, stated he was represent-
ing Mr. Decheine, and he feels the one day suspension
given was out of line. He added he feels that if the
people involved were put under oath, the truth would
come out. He added that the letters of February 16 and
22 indicate discrepencies.
Mr. Connors stated he felt it was a waste of his time
to have to come and sit through the Council meeting,
as he had requested to go directly to the fourth step
of the grievance appeal.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained to Mr. Connor
that Mounds View does not have a City Manager form of
government, and it would be a significant oversite on
his part to not follow the proper procedure and have
the third step.
Councilmember Hankner stated there was some confusion
with the information listed in the letters of February 16
and 22,
Motion/Second: McCarty/Blanchard that the Council
rats y the actions of the Clerk/Administrator and
instruct him to go to the next step in this matter.
ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
Mounds View City Council April 9, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Ten
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Motion/Second: Hankner/Linke to authorize Staff
to publish t e notice to the residents that a
Task Force is being formed, with appointments to
the Task Force to be by the Council, with
a recommendation expected back by September 1, 1984
The purpose of the Task Force will be to research
the current level of compensation paid to the City
Council and proposed compensation for commissions
and committees.
4 ayes 1 nay
Mayor McCarty stated he voted against the motion as
he feels the $200 per month compensation he receives
as a Councilmember is sufficient to cover his
expenses, but he is concerned, however, with the
time commission and committee members put in,
without receiving compensation.
Councilmember Hankner explained the intent of the
Task Force is to research all bodies in the City
and make their recommendations, and that did not
necessarily mean a raise for the Council.
11. Considern
Formatio
Task Forc o
Consider City
Council and
Commission
Compensation
Motion Carried
Director Thatcher reported the quality of drinking 12. Report o
water in the City has been tested every six months, Director
and it has been found to be acceptable. He reported Public Wa_ /
they will continue testing on the six month schedule, Community Dvlp
but will not have to test all six wells every six
months.
Director Thatcher recommended to the Council the
hiring of an individual to work as an independent
contractor for the City for the MSA street project
for 1984, He explained the individual he would
recommend would like to work for the City as a
temporary employee, rather than an independent
contractor, and he would be willing to work at
$9/hour as a temporary employee, versus $11/hour
as an independent contractor.
Attorney Meyers explained that an independent
contractor would be responsible for his own workers
compensation and insurance, and the City would not
be responsible for unemploymemt, negligent acts and
so forth, whereas as a temporary employee, he would
take on those attributes. He added, however, that
even though the individual may be called an inde-
pendent contractor, he may legally be deemed an
employee. I I J
Mounds View City Council April 9, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Eleven
------------- ---------------------------------------------------------
Motion/Second: McCarty/Blanchard to authorize the
City/Administrator to hire Brian D. Hoffman at a
-� rate of $9.00 per hour as a temporary, full-time
employee in the position of civil engineer technician.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained the $2 per hour
difference in salary would cover the necessary ex-
penses for Mr. Hoffman, but would not cover health
insurance.
Attorney Meyers reviewed the proposed agreement with 13. Report of
Grant Merritt, to act as co -counsel in the Anoka Attorney
County/Blaine Airport expansion, to specifically
provide expertise in environmental questions. He
added he has no objection to a co -counsel.
Mayor McCarty reviewed the history of why a co -counsel
was sought.
Motion/Second: McCarty/Doty to authorize entering
nto t e agreement with Grant Merritt.
5 ayes 0 nays
w- y Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported the Finance
Director will have to go through the budget to deter-
mine where the funds will come from.
Motion: Hankner to amend the previous motion to add
tiTit is contingent upon identification of funds by
the City Council.
5 ayes 0 nays
Councilmember Doty had no report.
Councilmember Linke had no report.
Councilmember Hankner had no report.
Councilmember Blanchard reported that the Planning
Commission, at their April 4 meeting, asked that
the City contact Frank Kampel to see if he would
be willing to attend the controversial rezonings
scheduled for May and June. She added that. the
entire Planning Commission plans on attending.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained the funds could
come from the unexpended salary fund for the
Community Development department.
Motion Carried
Motion Carried
14. Reports of
Councilmembers
Mounds View City Council
Regular Meeting
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Hankner to hire Frank
6 Rampel as a consultant.
5 ayes 0 nays
Mayor McCarty stated that Mr. Povlitzki stated that
Staff was aware of the type of food operation he had
on Sunday, and asked for a clarification, along with
a clarification of the restaurant intent. Mayor
McCarty also stated he had never directed Staff to
forego any public hearing, and the statement to that
effect made by Mr. Povlitzki was totally erroneous.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley stated he would provide
the Council with a memo regarding the Povlitzki
situation,
Clerk/Administrator reported Mr. Waste has seeded
his property on Highway 10 and requested the release
of the fill permit security of $1,500. He added the
City generally does not release the security until
it i
s known if the seed has taken.
Mayor McCarty explained that the more stringent
requirements generally apply to contractors who
might be leaving the City, but they all know Mr,
Waste.
Motion/Second: McCarty/Linke to release the $1,500
it p ermit security for Bob Waste.
5 ayes 0 nays
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported Cy Smythe would
like to discuss the labor contract for 1984 for the
Police Department with the Council, and has some
possible agreements that might be entered into
before artibration. He stated the meeting would be
a closed door meeting.
Motion�Second: Linke/Hankner to set a closed,
executive session of the Council on April 30 at 6 PM
for the purpose of discussing labor contracts.
5 ayes 0 nays
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reminded the Council
that a letter of recommendation regarding the appoint-
ment of the Metropolitan Council Chairman is needed
by April 10. He recommended the City does not send one.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported the Administrative
Secretary has submitted her resignation, effective
April 27, and stated he has advertised for a replace-
ment, at $6.80 - $7.40 per hour, and has had quite a
April 9, 1984
Page Twelve
-----------------
1
Motion Carried
15. Report of
Administrator
Motion Carried
Motion Carried
4
Mounds View City Council
Regular Meeting
few responses already.
Mayor McCarty suggested hiring a temporary for the
position. Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained the
charge for a temporary is about 50 percent higher
than the regular salary.
April 9, 1984
Page Thirteen
Motion/Second: McCarty/Hankner to accept, with
regrets, the resignation of Patt Fry.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley asked authorization for
the installation of emergency lights for the lower
level of City Hall, which acts as an emergency
shelter for the mobile homes in the City. He
reviewed the quote from Bacon Electric, for $1,240,
and reported it would be charged to the Civil
Defense account.
Motion/Second: McCarty/Linke to approve the bid of
Bacon Electric, for $1,240, with the funds to come
from the contingency account.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported the City's
.� application for membership in the Metropolitan
Legislative Commission has been approved, and he
will be meeting with a representative from there
in the near future.
Clerk/Aministrator Pauley asked the Council to meet
with the representatives of Transplan, Inc. from
New York, regarding their proposal for the airport
study, The Council agreed to meet with them on
May 1 and 2.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reviewed the response
of the Environmental Quality Board to the petition
for an environmental assessment work sheet. The
Council concurred to have the letter sent.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported the City had
just received a petition from Mounds View Mobile
Home Park residents for the permanent opening of
the access road to the Mounds View Mobile Home
Park at the corner of Belle Lane and Raymond Avenue.
He staled it would be given to the Police, Fire
and Public Works/Community Development departments
for research.
Attorney Meyers advised referring to the original
minutes on the mobile home park, and find out the
reason it was made just an emergency access.
Mounds View City Council April 9, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Fourteen
r, Motion/Second: llankner/Linke to adjourn the meeting 16. Adjourn
at 9M PM.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
MEMO TO: Mayor and CiLy Coun
FROM: Clerk-AdminisLrato
DATE: April 11, 1984
SUBJECT: POVLITZKI'S OFF 10
During and after the hearing on Povlitzki's Off 10 at your meeting
on April 9, 1984 staff was directed to respond to two specific
questions which resulted from the testimony given at this hearing.
These questions are:
1. What was the specific knowledge of staff regarding Mr. Povlitzki's
intentions to convert his operation from a restaurant to a
restaurant/bar operation?
Which staff member authorized Mr. Povlitzki to operate on
Sundays with a "weiner wheel"?
First of all, prior to responding to these specific questions I
would like to take the opportunity to point out that the testimony
given at this hearing by Mr. Povlitzki was less than factual in
p nature. Also, as his legal counsel at this meeting had no specific
conversations with City staff prior to the hearing, any comments
J made by that individual were based on information provided to him
by Mr. Povlitzki and did not necessarily reflect the City's position
in this matter.
In response to the first• question, staff was aware that Mr. Povlitzki
intended to make modifications to the former Anchor Inn facility in
order to provide an area for a bandstand and dance Floor., as well as
the removal of non -load bearing walls which separated the dining
areas and the addition of a second bar at• the west• end of the facility.
We were also assured by Mr. Povlitzki, however, that it was his
intention to serve food although he did emphasize that it would be
on a different• basis than that of I:he Anchor Inn as he did not• wish
to serve that type of food and would be remodeling the kitchen,
significantly reducing its size and removing existing equipment and
installing entirely new kitchen equipment. Staff was not aware of
Mr. Povlitzki's intention to auction off the existing kitchen equip-
ment prior to his ordering now equipment and the delay that resulted
from such action until we were advised by Councilmember Linke of
his noticing an advertisement in the Minneapolis Star & Tribune for
such auction. At that time we contacted Mr. Povlitzki, learned that
the auction was in progress, and were advised of his plans to purchase
new equipment from the proceeds of the auction and install a kitchen
within four weeks of the sale of the existing equipment.
N
-z-
`w--V I would like to emphasize that staff was aware of the modifications
Lhat Mr. Povlitzki proposed to make to his physical plant, however,
we were also aware of and emphasized in our conversations with
Mr. Povlitzki that it was his intention to maintain a restaurant
operation in the facility alLhough on a different basis than that
previously operated by the Anchor Inn.
In response to the second question, once staff became aware of the
fact that Mr. Povlitzki was not serving meals while being open on
Sundays and Council direction that he begin the service of food
immediately, I personally met with Mr. Povlitzki after communicating
to him a letter dated January 4, 1984, copy attached, that he was
in violation of the City's Intoxicating Liquor Code by selling liquor
on Sunday without it being in conjunction with the sale of food.
During our meeting, which occurred on approximately the same date,
January 4, 1984, I advised Mr. Povlitzki of the absolute necessity
that he commence serving food in his facility immediately even
though he was remodeling the facility. At no time did I authorize
Mr. Povlitzki to operate a "weiner wheel" only. Mr. Povlitzki and
I discussed the need for him to offer a variety of food which
could include hot dogs, polish sausages, frozen pizzas, and other
microwave type foods which would provide an assortment of choices to
gtftti his customers and could include entrees which are available for
commercial use and can be cooked in a microwave.
�1i✓ I was not aware that Mr. Povlitzki chose to ignore the basics of
our conversation and operate a weiner wheel only until advised of
that fact by Mayor McCarty. If any mistake was made by me during
the process of handling this matter with Mr. Povlitzki it was that
I took his word for it ..nd expected him to serve a variety of foods
without taking the time to check on his operation personally and
insure that he was meeting the intent of the law if not the letter
of the law.
I would hope that the above information adequately responds to your
two questions and assures you that staff acted in the best interests
of the City. Should you have any further questions or require
additional information, please advise me.
DPP/pf
Attachment
GATEWAY
January 4, 1934
Mr. Richard Povlitzki
Povlitzki's on 10
2400 County Road I1-2
Mounds View, MN 55112
of VON 9�¢�
V nAMSEY OOUNTY,MINNESOTA
2401 HIGHWAY 10
M011NV5 VI W, MINN 05112
1114,1055
"J
Re: Liquor Code Violations
Dear Mr. Povlitzki:
It has been brought to my attention by residents of the community
and Mayor McCarty that since your taking over the business
formerly known as the Anchor Inn at 2400 County Road 11-2 you have
been selling intoxicating liquor without food being served in
conjunction with the sale of liquor.
The sale of liquor at your licensed establishment is in violation
of the City's intoxicating .liquor codes for the following reasons:
1. Your application foi: the transf.cr of a liquor UQU11Se from
Mr. Louis C. Gydesen to your name was approved by the
Mounds view City Council on December 1, 1983 with the
understanding that the establishment would continue to
function with its primary purpose being that of a restaurant.
This was further confirmed when you purchased a restaurant
license from the City of Mounds View during its regular
business hours on December 30, 1983. Chapter 100.01 of the
City's Municipal Code adopts the definition for a restaurant
as outlined under Minnesota Statute 340.07, Subdivision 14,
copy attached, which states that a restaurant means an
establishment, "...having appropriate facilities for the
serving of meals, and where in consideration of payment
therefore, meals are regularly served at tables to the
general public...."
2. Ordinance No. 344 amending Chapter 100 of the Municipal Code,
adopted by the Mounds View City Council on July 25, 1983,
provides for the sale of liquor by licensed on -sale establish-
ments on Sundays between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12:00
Noon only,when such sale is in conjunction with the service
of food, A copy of Ordinance No, 344 is attached for your
information.
c
c;
-2-
In view of the fact that the City Council has authorized no change
in the use of the former Anchor Inn facility, the City will expect
you to operate this facility as a restaurant and abide by all of
the provisions of the City's liquor code as outlined above or the
City will be forced to review your on -sale liquor and restaurant
licenses in view of your noncompliance with our codes.
You are hereby advised that you will be expected to comply with
the requirement that you operate the facility as a restaurant,
with liquor sales being secondary to that function, and to cease
all liquor sales until you are able to commence food sales.
Sincerely,
CIT OF MOUNDS V
Dona Pauley
Clerk-Administra
DPP/pf '
cc: Mayor and City Council
City Attorney Richard Meyers
Police Chief Tim Ramacher
Enclosures
1
J
UNAH
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
RAMSEY COUNTY, 21INNESOTA
Regular Meeting
April 23, 1984
Mounds View City Hall
2401 Hwy. 10, Mounds View, MN 55112
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Mounds View City Council was called to order by 1. Call to Order
Mayor McCarty at 7:30 PM on April 23, 1984.
The Pledge of Allegiance was said. 2. Pledge of
Allegiance
MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilmembers Doty, Linke, Hankner, 3. Roll Call
B1_an_CFa_rTan_crT1ayor McCarty.
ALSO PRESENT: City Attorney Meyers, Clerk/Admini-
strator Pauley and Public Works/Community Development
Director Thatcher.
Motion/Second: McCarty/Doty that the Council read into 4. Approval of
the minutes as pages 9A and 9B, the memo to the Council Minutes:
from the Clerk/Administrator, dated April 11, 1984, subject, April 9, 1984
Povlitzki's Off 10 and the letter to Richard Povlitzki
from Clerk/Administrator Pauley, dated January 4, 1984.
5 ayes 0 nays Notion Carried
Motion/Second: McCarty/Doty to approve the April 9,
minutes as corrected.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Carol Sidenkrantz, Student Services Coordinator for the
5. Residents
Mounds View School District, asked the Council to
Requests and
from
again sponsor the district in renewing the community
Comments
the Floor
resources grant, as well as a mini grant, and a
juvenile .crime prevention grant. She explained that,
as with last year, there would be no cost to the City,
and they would merely serve as the sponsoring party.
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Linke to direct Staff to
cooperate with Ms. Sidenkrantz, Student Services
Coordinator, to obtain the three grants requested.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
rheressa Kluck, no address given, requested permission
to have the Lifemobile on display at the Festival in
the Park. She explained the Lifemobile is pro -life
and anti -abortion. She presented the Council with a
petition in support of this.
Mounds View CiC Council
U
Ail 23, 1984
Y k Paprge ; aro
Regular Meeting --------------° - --------------------
-----------------------
Councilmember Hanlcner explained the request had been
discussed by the Council at their last agenda session,
and they had discussed it with the Chairman of the
Festivities Commission, and the bylaws do not allow
any political organization to set up a display at the
Festival, of which this would be one. She added that
it was the concensus of the Council to have the City
Attorney address the question and give an opinion.
Motion_ /S�: Doty/McCarty to approve the request.
2 ayes 3 nays
Councilmembers Linke, Blanchard and Hankner voted against
the motion.
Considerable discussion occurred before the vote was taken
on the previous motion.
Councilmember Blanchard stated she understood from the
Council's discussion at the last agenda session, that the
item would appear on the May 7 agenda, by which time
Attorney Meyers would have prepared his opinion. She
added that it was quite late in the season to be making
a request of this nature, which would require the bylaws
to be changed, and perhaps the people interested could
follow the proper procedures to have their display at
the following years Festival.
Joan Sundwell, 6942 Pleasantview, stated she felt this
was a very emotional issue, and not a good idea for a
family type gathering, as the other side would request
equal time, and the Festival in the Park is not the
proper place for this.
Robert Beutell, 2555 Ridge Lane, stated that the Festival
in the Park is traditionally a family type of entertain-
ment, and the politically active people have restrained
themselves in not abusing this event,
Marcy Pajak, 8415 Fairchild, stated that while the bylaws
say no political activities, there have been some in the
past.
Councilmember Hankner explained the bylaws allow fund-
raising, but the political parties cannot solicite
information or try to get people in to discuss their
issues. She pointed out again that just last week the
Council agreed to wait for Attorney Meyers opinion before
taking any action. She also stated that, being the mother
of a teenage daughter, as well as younger children, she
would not want her children exposed to a display of that
nature, without her being right there to explain to them
its relationship to their personal philosophies. She
also stated that she was not r raking out against the
Lifemobile itself, but rathe• ne disregard of the bylaws.
Motion Failed
s
•
.Mounds View City Council I T'Oril M. 23, 1984
Regular Meeting
---------------------------------!--------------�-------------------------
.Councilmember Linkc stated the idea u[ the Festival in
he Park was not to present issues of any kind, which is
why the bylaw was written, and it is a day for the
citizens to come out and enjoy the parks and themselves.
He added that any fundraising activities must go to the
Commission first, and he noted that anyone that does have
a booth at the Festival cannot identify themselves or hand
out literature or express their philosophy. He recommended
waiting for Attorney Meyers opinion before discussing the
issue further.
Motion/Second: Ilankncr/Linke to call for the question.
3 ayes 2 nays Motion Failed
Councilmember Doty and Mayor McCarty voted against the
motion, and it failed for lack of a 4/5 vote.
Mayor McCarty stated the Festival in the Park is meant
to be a family day, with the intent to stay away from
politics and passing out literature and so forth, but
it has become political, with people wearing buttons
and discussions that have gone on, and so forth, and
he stated he could not advocate turning arouud in mid-
stream and denying this request. He added that he
does believe parental guidance is required.
Ms, Kluck stated she would personally guarantee that
no minor would see the exhibit without having their
parent present.
Councilmember Linke pointed out that political discussions
that may occur go on between adults, not children. He
also pointed out they have upheld the rule that no booths
of this type be allowed in the past, and to allow this
would truly be turning around mid -stream.
Councilmember Hankner stated children are not capable of
understanding the issue of abortion, and there was no
guarantee that children in the area would not see some-
thing, or overhear something, or pick up some discarded
literature.
Ms. Kluck stated that anyone who is old enough to make
babies is old enough to understand the abortion issue.
She added that it is a social issue, at a social event.
Brian Mackimerri, 5086 Brighton Lane, stated he did not
feel it should be called a political issue.
Mr. Beutell pointed out that if the Festival is opened
up to something like thisthey would have to open it
up to all, political questions and opposing issues. He
stated he would not want his children exposed to some-
thing like this.
Mounds View City Council April 23, 1984
Regular Meeting l -_-� Page Four
-------------------------------------------- -----------------------
Mayor McCarty stated the Council had received a direct '
request from a resident, which they should act upon.
Councilmember Doty stated that while the Council has
taken the matter under advisement, and sent their
request on to Attorney Meyers, when a resident comes
before the Council, they should be heard.
Mayor McCarty stated that political activities have
not been curtailed in the past, and to continue the
present policy would bring this into a narrow corridor
of a select few.
Mayor McCarty closed the regular meeting and opened the 6A. Public Hearing
first public hearing at 8:08 PM. 1983 Long -Term
Financial Plan
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained the process the
City was following under the home rule charter, and
reviewed the 1983 long term financial plan.
Mayor McCarty closed the public hearing at 8:10 PM.
Motion/Second: Doty/Blanchard to have the second read-
ing an a option of Ordinance No. 357, adopting the
1983 long term financial plan, and waive the reading.
1
Councilmember Doty - aye
Councilmember Linke - aye
Councilmember Hankner - aye
Councilmember Blanchard - aye
Mayor McCarty - aye Motion Carried
Mayor McCarty closed the regular meeting and opened 6B. Public Hearing
the second public hearing at 8:11 PM. Notice A Rezon
ings
Attorney Meyers reviewed the criteria of why the public
hearing was being held, in accordance with Minnesota
State Statutues 462.365 and 462.357.
Julian Sprunck, 2649 Louisa Avenue, stated he was
against the rezoning of the Red Oak Estates area on
County Road H2, from R-1 to R-3, as he would be
immediately effected by any development of that land.
He explained that with any type of a major storm,
his back yard becomes a lake, and at any given time,
the water table in his back yard is from 3' and less.
He stated that if the natural drainage is disturbed,
he would have water in his home. He requested that
an environmental impact study be done on this
particular rezoning, before anything further is done.
Mr. Sprunck added that the three properties immediately
adjacent to his all experience the same sponginess that
he does, following a rain storm.
Mounds View City Council April 23, 1984
Regular Meeting +Page Five
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
-.Mayor McCarty explained there are several ordinances
.n effect regarding surface water control, and the
actual rezoning would not change the run-off, only
development would, and proper controls would be taken
to assure there was not + problem.
Mr. Sprunck stated lie was concerned that the controls
would not be sufficient. Mayor McCarty replied that
it is a matter of record the success the City has had
in controlling this.
Greg Klugberg, 2614 Louisa Avenue, stated the property
as it is presently zoned is not inconsistent with the
Comp Plan, but rather the 6 unit building in the area
is inconsistent, and to rezone the land would just
further the inconsistency. He stated he was opposed
to the rezoning, and feels the best use of the land
would be to have single family homes. He added that
since there is no specific request to develop the
property, it should not be rezoned. He also stated
that he had been told the notice published was
defective, and this property would not be discussed
tonight, so many of his neighbors who were against
it had not come to the hearing. He added he feels
the area should be by metes and bounds. He also
noted the existing draina,;e is excessive already,
and any R-3 development would make a bad situation
worse, and he can see no benefit to anyone in the
immediate neighborhood.
Dave Pitzel, 2617 Louisa Avenue, stated he was opposed
to the rezoning, with his concerns being the same as
Mr. Sprunck's. He added his back yard always has
water in it, with his water table being 6" to 2'.
Bob Beutell questioned the maximum density that would
be allowed for R-3 versus R-1.
Mayor McCarty replied 3-6 units would be allowed per
lot.
Linda Jessen, 5278 Sunnyside Road, stated she directly
abutts the proppsed rezoning and is opposed to it. She
added it is a primarily residential neighborhood, and
they have enough multiple dwellings already. She added
she had checked the zoning of the vacant property before
purchasing her home, and was told it was R-1.
Suzanne Snoke, 5272 Sunnyside Road, stated she was opposed
to the rezoning as it would change the neighborhood and
increase traffic..
can Andres, 2736 Louisa Avenue, stated she was opposed to
the rezoning, and she also was told the parcel was not be
be discussed or changed to R-3, so many of her neighbors
did not come. She added she did not feel the controls would
Mounds View City Council April 23, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Six
------------------------- ao-e-:----.--.--r -------- 4 -------------------
be stringent enough. She also stated she had moved into
the area to live in a single family neighborhood, and
wanted it to remain that way.
Jim Smith, 2650 Louisa Avenue, stated he was opposed to
the rezoning, and not enough residents had received the
notice.
Chris Risbrudt, 2625 Clearview, stated he was against the
rezoning as he had chosen the neighborhood because it was
single family, and the rezoning would change it.
Barb Watkins, 2609 Louisa Avenue, stated she was opposed
to the rezoning, for the reasons already stated.
Linda Peterson, 2645 Louisa, stated she was opposed to the
rezoning as they have a drainage problem already, and they
do not need an increase in traffic.
Steve Seeman, 2606 Clearview, stated he was opposed to
the rezoning and he did not feel the controls would guarantee
no further water problems.
Mayor McCarty explained that the City is near the end of its
surface water management plan, and this particular area
would be getting special attention for their drainage problem. He added that all builders would be required to present their I
plans to the City, and the ordinance is in effect to control
the issue.
Mildred Sprunck, 2649 Louisa Avenue, stated she was opposed
to the rezoning and feels powerless and questioned how it
could be stopped.
Dave McGinn, 2646 Clearview, stated he was opposed to the
rezoning, as he had chosen that neighborhood because it
was R-1, and he wants to continue to see R-1.
Terry O'Keefe, 2618 Clearview, stated he was opposed to
the rezoning for reasons already stated.
Dick Snoke, 5272 Sunnyside, stated he was opposed, as R-3
would be out of compliance with the Comp Plan.
Mayor McCarty explained transitional zoning would be used
as a buffer, going from Lae higher density to medium
density, to low.
Peg Mountin, Chairman of the Planning Commission, explained
that since the late 1960's, the City has had a plan to
encourage development, which is reviewed every five years
to see what is working and what needs to be changed. She
explained the City is bringing non -complying properties
into conformance with the recommendations of the Comp Plan.
She stated that in this particular area, the Planning
Commission felt that wig'• the high a nsity of Scotland
.Mounds View City Council April 23, 1984
Regular Meeting L Page Seven
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
---,Creen, there should be a lower density across the street,
=o buffer it from the single family homes. She added
that the townhouse development went to court nine years
ago, to get approval. She also rioted the Comp Plan
refers to preserving the wetlands, and the Planning
Commission s intention was to set the wetland aside
and discuss requests by metes and bounds. She stated
the Planning Commission is not recommending a wetland
be developed, and they do not want to compound the water
problem that is experienced throughout the City.
Chairman Mountin recommended this particular rezoning
be tabled and placed in the controversial category,
Mayor McCarty closed the public hearing at 8:52 PM.
Motion/Second: Doty/Blanchard to remove Red Oak
Estates No. 3, subj to esmt; common area interest in
Lot 73 and 74, Block 1, attributable to the following:
1-521 and 59-721, and Red Oak Estates, Lot 1, Block 1,
from the Notice A rezonings, and instruct Staff to
prepare an ordinance for consideration on May 14.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley advised that notices will
')e mailed to within 350, of the property in question,
and also to anyone who signed in on the sheet for the
rezoning, with the hearing to be set at the May 14
meeting, for July 9. He added that if the Planning
Commission decides to have an informational meeting,
notices would be sent out for that also.
Mayor McCarty closed the regular meeting and opened 6C. Public Hearing:
the third public hearing at 8:59 PM. There were Notice D
no comments, so he closed the public hearing. Rezonings
Motion/Second: McCarty/Linke to have Staff prepare
an or finance to effect the rezonings.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Motion/Second: Hankner/Doty to approve the consent 7. Approval of
agenda, as presented, and waive the reading of the Consent Agenda
resolutions.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
�Notion/Second: McCarty/Hankner to have the second 8. 2nd Reading and
:ea ng an adoption of Ordinance No. 359, vacating Adoption of
a portion of St. Stephen Street and a drainage Ord. No. 359
easement, and waive the reading of the resolution.
Mounds View City Council ` 6 April 23, 1984
Regular Mecting Page Eight
--------------------- ---------------------------------------------------
Councilinember Doty - aye
Councilmember Linke - aye
Councilmember Hankner - aye
Councilmember Blanchard - aye
Mayor McCarty - aye Motion Carried
Councilmember Doty questioned if the permit from the DNR
had been required. Clerk/Administrator Pauley replied
the development agreement has not been finalized, and it
will be contingent upon DNR approval.
Motion/Second: McCarty/Doty to continue to the agenda 9. Consideration
session on May 7 for further discussion. of Staff Memo
Regarding 1984
5 ayes 0 ❑ays League of
Minnesota Citi
Annual Cnf.
Motion Carried
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Doty to accept the Civil 10. Consideration
ervice ommrssion's recommendation to hire William Staff Memo
Ulvi as a patrolman for the City of Mounds View, Regarding Hiri
with employment beginning on or about :;ay 7. of Policed
on or about May 7.
4 ayes 1 nay Motion Carried
Councilmember Hankner voted against the motion. She
explained that she did not have any information or know
anything about the candidates qualifications.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained he was aware that
some members of the Council desired to have background
information on the candidates, and he passed that
along to the Civil Service Commission, but they chose
not to provide that information to the Council.
Director Thatcher reported the MSA plans and specs should 11. Report of
be ready April 27, and they will be submitted to the Director of
State and County early next week. Public Works/
Comm. Dvlpt.
Attorney Meyers had no report.
12. Report of
Attorney
Councilmember Doty statec that in reviewing Ron 13. Reports
Fagerstrom's report regarding financing of remodeling, Councilmeo
s
he does not want them to yet tied up into a high
interest loan and asked if the three cities could
get together to get them n better rate.
-Rounds View City Council April 23, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Nine
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
rClerk/Administrator Pauley explained that because of
_he type of work that would be done, and the amount of
money involved, the cities could not assist.
Councilmember Linke reported he will not be able to
attend the Ramsey County League meeting on April 25,
where they will be discussing hospitals. No other
Councilmember was available to attend, so it was
suggested-Clerk/Administrator Pauley contact Betty
Wall to see if she could attend.
Councilmember Hankner had no report.
Councilmember Blanchard stated she would like to
commend the Planning Commission for the work they
have done on the rezonings. She added they have a
recommendation on overnight parking that will be
sent on to the Council soon.
Councilmember Blanchard stated the Lions Easter
Party had been a huge success.
Mayor McCarty had no report.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley asked for Council approval 14. Report of
for a resolution commending Patt Fry. Administrator
Motion/Second: Doty/Bl;inchard to adopt Resolution
No. 7 , commending Patt Fry for three years of ser-
vice to the City of Mounds View, and waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley asked for Council authoriza-
tion to hire Patt Fry for a maximum of 32 hours at her
present salary, to train her replacement.
Motion/Second: McCarty/Blanchard to hire Patt Fry for
a maximum ot32 hours, at her present salary, to train
her replacement at the discretion of the Clerk -Administrator.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported he had finished
interviewing applicant's for the administrative secretary
position, and asked Council authorization to hire
Michele Severson.
Motion/Second: Doty/Linke to approve the hiring of
Michele Severson as administrative secretary, at a
starting rate of $7.20/hr., with an increase to $7.40/hr.
at the end of 90 days.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Mounds View City Council y April 23, 19816
Regular Meeting V 1 1ii y� V J Page Ten
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Councilmember Linke noted that while the Council has a
full restore and background information on the applicant
for the administrative secretary, it has no information
at all on the applicants for police officer.
Councilmember Blanchard stated they have the Police
Civil Service Commission to make the recommendation to
them.
Mayor McCarty stated the statute gives them the authority
to hire the police officers.
Councilmember Linke stated it gives them the authority to
recommend a candidate, not hire one.
Councilmember Hankner pointed out that nothing says
they cannot provide the information to the Council, and
it is the Council who is legally liable with hiring
an officer, not the Civil Service Commission.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported an arbitrator has
been chosen for the 320 contract.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported information was
provided in the Council packet on the TAC meeting last
week. He added he would be attending a transporation —
advisory meeting on Friday at the Crystal City Hall.
Motion/Second: Doty/Blanchard to adjourn the meeting 15, Adjournment
at PM.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Respectfully submitted,
Donald F, Pauley
Clerk/Administrator