HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packets - 1984/05/14I�
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
May 14, 1984
7:30 P.M.
4 A G E N D A
1. Call to Order
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Roll Call - Linke, Hankner, Blanchard, Doty and McCarty
4. Approval of Minutes: April 23, 1984 (Regular Meeting)
(Received in 5/7/84 Packet)
April 30, 1984 (Special Meeting)
5. Public Hearings - 7:45 pm - Rezoning of Church Triangle from
R-3 to R-1
8:00 pm - Rezoning of 2740 Highway 10 from B-3
to B-2
8:15 pm - Rezoning of 2 Lots North of 7190
Silver Lake Road from R-3 to R-1
8:30 pm - Rezoning of South Corner of Old Hwy. 8
and County Rd. H from R-2 to CRP.
6. Informational Meeting: 9:00 p.m.- 1984 M.S.A. Street Project
7. Residents Requests and Comments from the Floor
-----------------------------------------------------------
CITIZENS: BEFORE SPEAKING PLEASE GIVE YOUR FULL NAME
AND ADDRESS FOR THE MINUTES
-----------------------------------------------------------
8. Approval of Consent Agenda
ITEM A. Set Public Hearing for 7:50 p.m. on July 9, 1984
for Rezoning of Red Oak Estates No. 1 and Lot 1,
Block 1 from R-1 to R-3
ITEM B. Authorize Placement of Streetlight at 8392 Pleasantview
Drive Pursuant to Recommendation Contained in.Staff
Memorandum Dated April 23, 1984
ITEM C. Authorize Repair of Well No. 2 Natural Gas Engine and
Installation of a 500 Gallon Propane Tank with
Transfer Switch at an Estimated Cost of $7,500
AGENDA ,
May 14, 1984
Page Two
B. Approval of Consent Agenda (continued)
ITEM D.Approve Resolution No. 1733 Relating to Parking
Restriction on S.A.P. 146-229-03 from County Rd. I
to Hillview Road in the City of Mounds View, Minnesota
ITEM E. Authorize Director of Public Works/Community Development
to Prepare Plans and Specifications and Advertise for
Bids on the 1984 Street Maintenance Program
ITEM F.A?prove Resolution No. 1706 Authorizing the Metropolitan
Council to Implement the Solar Bank Deferred Loan
Program Within the City of Mounds View
ITEM G.Approve Resolution No. 1734 Supporting An Independent
Management Study of the Metropolitan Waste Control
Commission
ITEM H-Approve Resolution No. 1735 Opposing Industrial
Development Bond Per Capita Limitations
ITEM I. Reschedule May 28, 1984 Council Meeting and All
Scheduled Public Hearings to May 29, 1984
ITEM J. Approve Reimbursement to Groveland Park Foundation
for 1983-84 Winter Skating Volunteer Program
ITEM K. Approve Development Agreement No. 84-65 with Christopher
Companies for the Development of 133 Apartment Units
(Material to be handed out Monday.)
ITEM L. Licenses for Approval
ITEM M. Approve Resolution No. 1736 Approving Just and Correct
Claims Against City Funds
9. First Reading of Ordinance No. 358 Amending the Municipal Code
of Mounds View by Amending Chapter 41 Entitled, "Specific
Rezoning"
10. First Reading of Ordinance No. 360 Amending the Municipal Code
of Mounds View by Amending Chapter 41 Entitled,"Specific
Rezoning"
11. First Reading of Ordinance No. 361 Amending the Municipal Code
of Mounds View by Amending Chapter 41 Entitled, "Specific
Rezoning"
u
AGENDA
May 14, 1984
Page Three
12. First Reading of Ordinance No. 362 Amending the Municipal Code
of Mounds View by Amending Chapter 41 Entitled, "Specific
Rezoning"
13. First Reading of Ordinance No. 363 Amending the Municipal Code
of Mounds View by Amending Chapter 41 Entitled, "Specific
Rezoning"
14. Report of Directoi of Public Works/Community Development
15. Report of Attorney
16. Report of Councilmembers - Linke, Hankner, Blanchard, Doty
and McCarty
17. Report of Administrator
18. Adjournment•
/-_
`%tlrt, >-
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
^ Special eecial Meeting
.,
�3 April 30, 1984
2401 Hwy. ----MoundsMounds VView,CMNy55112
Hall
-------------------------------------
The Mounds View City Council was called by Mayor 1. Call to Order
McCarty at 5:42 p.m. on April 30, 1984.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilmembers Doty, Linke
Hankner, Blanchard and Mayor McCarty.
ALSO PRESENT: Clerk/Administrator Pauley, Finance
Director Brager and Risk Management Consultant
Brian Colway,
Finance Director Brager and Risk Management Con- 2,
sultant Brian Colway presented a report to the Insurance Bids
Council on the bids received for the City's
Property/Casualty Insurance. The report, dated
April 26, 1984, outlined the four bids received
and contained a recommendation from Colway for
acceptance of the low bid from Transcontinental
Brokers/Home Insurance.
Motion/Second: Doty/Linke to accept the low
bid of $29,175 from Trancontinental Brokers, Inc.
with Home, Great Southwest and Western World
Insurance Companies including the alternative
bid for Public Official's Liability coverage
from Western World Insurance Company.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
Motion/Second: Doty/Blanchard to adjourn the
meeting at 6:15 p.m. 3• Adjournment
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
Respectfully submitted,
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk -Administrator
�U1' f 1 �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, May 14, 1984 at 7:45 p.m.
at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Highway 10, Mounds View,
Minnesota, 55112 to consider the rezoning from R-31
High Density Residential to R-1, Single Family
Residential for the property located at 2791 Highway
10, legally known as:
Spring Lake Park Hillview
Lots 129 and 130
• Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to
this matter may be heard at this meeting.
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk -Administrator
(Bulletin: May 2, 1984)
W
dttrfn 6
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, May 14, 1984 at 8:00 p.m.
at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Highway 10, Mounds View,
Minnesota, 55112 to consider the rezoning from B-3,
Highway Business to B-2, Limited Business for the
property located at 2740 Highway 10, legally known as:
Unplatted Lands, nwly 200 ft of sely 1511
9/10 ft measured on cl of hwy 10 of part
of SE 1/4 swly of sd cl (subj to hwy) in
. 6 3023
Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to
this matter may be heard at this meeting.
(Bulletin: May 2, 1984)
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk -Administrator
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, May 14, 1984 at 8:15 p.m.
at Mounds View City Hall, 2401 Highway 10, Mounds View,
Minnesota, 55112 to consider the rezoning from R-3,
High Density Residential to R-1, Single Family
Residential for the property located at 7230 and 7250
Silver Lake Road legally known as:
Knollwood Park
Lots 8 and 9
Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to
this matter may be heard at this meeting.
(Bulletin: May 2, 1984)
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk -Administrator
I
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, May 14, 1984 at 8:30 p.m.
.at Mounds View Ci y Hall, 2401 Highway 10, Mounds View,
Minnesota, 55112 to consider the rezoning from R-2,
One and Two Family Residential to CRP, Conservancy,
Recreation and Preservation for the property located at
2270 County Road H legally known as:
Unplatted Lands, part wly of hwy
and sely of extended cl of Co Rd H
of SE 1/4 (sujb to rds) in 8 3023
' Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to
this matter may be heard at this meeting.
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk -Administrator
(Bulletin: May 2, 1984)
divirn.8
' 3c pm
_rLr.'ML �O
MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator and City Council
FROM: Director of Public Works/Community Development
DATE: May 10, 1984
SUBJECT: MSA STREET PROJECT 1984
Inclosed please find a copy of the handout for the Informational
Meeting on MSA Street Project 1989,
SWT/ds
MSA STREET PROJECT 1984
INFORMATIONAL MEETING
May 14, 1984
This Project involves reconstruction of the following streets:
Edgewood Drive from County Road 1f to County Road H-2, Quincy Street
from County Road I to Hillview Road, County Road I from Silver Lake
Road to Highway 10.
STREET WIDTHS
Street Existing Proposed
Edgowood Drive 43 Ft. 46 Ft.
Quincy Street 42 Ft. 38 Ft.
County Road I 28 Ft. 54 Ft.
The entlmatod total (•)st of the Project is $600,000 and will not be
assessed. The money is from Municipal State Aid (MSA), a State
program which returns a portion of gas tax revenuas to MSA eligible
cities for MSA eligible projects.
The Project includes installing non -surmountable concrete curb and
gutter, bituminous road, concrete sidewalk on the south side of
County Road I and on the cast side of Quincy Street. The concrete
sidewalk on the east side of Edgewood Drive will be replaced.
The ground surface which includes grass and driveways will be
restored to its original condition and original grade.
Edgewood Drive will be open to local traffic only. People using
Edgewood Community Center will be requested to use a temporary
entrance on the west side of the tennis courts or use the south
parking lot. (Please refer to attached map.) The contractor will
provide access to driveways and garages by automobile from 6 p.m. to
7 a.m, each night. He will also notify residents in writing of his
Intention to close driveway access the day prior to such closing.
County Road I will be open to traffic using the park from 5 p.m. to
7 a.m.
The contractor may close Quincy Street from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The City will mail a flyer indicating the anticipated construction
starting date.
We hate to say it, but there will be times during some days when you
will not be able to drive to your house. We will make every effort
to accommodate your needs and keep the inconvenience to a minimum.
The contractor will start work no earlier than 7:00 a.m. to reduce
noise problems. He will also undertake dust control measures as
directed by the City Engineer.
Driveway entrances will be installed to match existing driveway
widths unless we are notified otherwise in writing.
IJ
0
clt4 lewofV040jg
HAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
7401 HIGHWAY 10
MOUNDS VIEW, MINN. 55112
784-0055
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
NOTICE OF INFORMATIONAL MEETING
M.S.A. STREET PROJECT 1984
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the
City of Mounds View, Minnesota, will meet in the
City Hall, 2401 Highway 10, Mounds View, Minnesota,
55112, at 9:00 p.m. on Monday, May 14, 1984 to
review the proposed reconstruction of the following
streets: on r•,dgewood Drive from County Road H to
County Road 11-2; on Quincy Strout from County Road I
to Hillview Road; on County Road I from Highway 10 to
Silver Lake Road, pursuant to Minnesota Stntutues,
Section 429.011 to 429.111, No assossment is proposed
for such improvement. The estimated total cost of
such improvement is $600,000.00,
Anyone desiring to be heard with roforence to this
matter, may be heard at this mouting.
(Bulletin: April lB and 25, 1984)
Donald F, Pauley
Clerk -Administrator
CONSENT AGENDA
I May 14, 1984
The Consent Agenda is a technique designed to expedite handling of
routine and miscellaneous official business 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. Set Public Hearing for 7:50 p.m. on July 9, 1984
for Rezoning ui Pied Oak Estates No. 1 and Lot 1,
Block 1 from R-1 to R-3
ITEM B. Authorize Placement of Streetlight at 8392 Pleasantview
Drive Pursuant to Recommendation Contained in Staff
Memorandum Dated April 23, 1984
ITEM C. Authorize Repair of Well No. 2 Natural Gas Engine and
Installation of a 500 Gallon Propane Tank with Transfer
Switch at an Estimated Cost of $7,500
ITEM D. Adopt Resolution No. 1733 Relating to Parking Restriction
I
n S.A.P. 146-229-03 from County Rd. I to Hillview Road
in the City of Mounds View, Minnesota
ITEM E. Authorize Director of Public Works/Community Development
to Prepare Plans and Specifications and Advertise for
Bids on the 1984 Street Maintenance Program
ITEM F. Adopt Resolution No. 1706 Authorizing the Metropolitan
Council to Implement the Solar Bank Deferred Loan
Program Within the City of Mounds View
ITEM G. Adopt Resolution No. 1734 Supporting An Independent
Management STudy of the Metropolitan Waste Control
Commission
ITEM H. Adopt Resolution No. 1735 opposing Industrial Development
Bond Per Capita Limitations
ITEM I. Reschedule May 28, 1984 Council Meeting and All Scheduled
Public Hearings to May 29, 1984
ITEM J. Approve Reimbursement to Groveland Park Foundation for
1983-84 Winter Skating Volunteer Program
ITEM K. Approve Development Agreement No. 84-65 with Christopher
Companies for the Development of 133 Apartment Units (Material
to be handed out Monday.)
CONSENT AGENDA
May 14, 1984
Page Two
ITEM L. Licenses for Approval
GENERAL - Expire 6/30/84
B & L Home Improvement, Inc. - Renewal
W. F. Bauer Construction Co. - New
C. 0. Field Co. - Renewal
Max's Construction Co. - New
The Remodeler, Inc. of Hugo - New
Ruprecht Home Builders - New
Trucker Sheehy Constructors , Inc. - Renewal
Viking Home Improvement Co. - Renewal
HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING - Expire 6/30/84
St. Marie Sheet Metal, Inc. - Renewal
MASONRY - Expire 6/30/84
Mason Construction - New
Mel's Concretc Construction - New
Midwest Cement - New
I
OTHER - Expire 6/30/84
Dolphin Pool and Patio (Swimming Pool) - New
Northern Fire Protection, Inc. (Sprinkler Systems) - New
Viereck Fireplace Sales, Inc. (Fireplace) - New
ITEM M. Adopt Resolution No. 1736 Approving Just and Correct
Claims Against City Funds
..
J
.
MEMO TO: Mayor & City Council
FROM: Clerk -Administrator
DATE: May 8, 1984
SUBJECT: Streetlight at 8392 Pleasant View Drive
PW/CD Director Steve Thatcher spoke with Don Zettle at NSP and
was advised that a shield could be placed over this streetlight
or the globe could be painted over in such a way as to direct
the light away from the house at 8392 Pleasant View Drive.
DFP/mb
t044A F
r
RESOLUTION NO. 1706
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
TO IMPLEMENT THE SOLAR BANK DEFERRED LOAN PROGRAM
WITHIN THE CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
WHEREAS, the City of Mounds View desires to assist families
and individuals in making energy improvements for the purpose of
increasing the energy efficiency of their homes; and
WHEREAS, the Minnesota Housing Finance Agency has funds to
'be used for such purposes, and will contract with the Metropolitan
Council to administer these Solar Bank Deferred Loan Funds; and
WHEREAS, the Metropolitan Council has been designated a
housing and redevelopment authority pursuant to Minnesota Statutes
Section 473.195 with the powers and duties of a housing and
redevelopment authority under the provisions of the Minnesota
Housing and Redevelopment Authority Act; and
WHEREAS, under the provisions of Minnesota Statutes Section
473.195, the Metropolitan Council must obtain the approval
he
governing body of any municipality in which it proposes to implement
the Solar Bank Deferred Loan Program.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that ttl City of Mounds View
hereby authorizes the Metropolitan Council to implement the Solar
Bank Deferred Loan Program for the purpose of increasing the energy
efficiency of homes in the City of Mounds View, and that the Clerk
Administrator is hereby authorized to enter into any necessary
agreement with the Metropolitan Council for operating the program
within the City.
Adopted this 14th day of May, 1984.
ATTEST: Mayor
(SEAL) Clerk -Administrator
RESOLUTION NO. 1734
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION SUPPORTING AN INDEPENDENT MANAGEMENT STUDY
OF THE METROPOLITAN WASTE CONTROL COMMISSION
WHEREAS, many municipal officials, businessmen and other
persons throughout the metropolitan area have expressed grave concern
about the operations of the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission;
and
WHEREAS, in recognition of such concerns , Governor Rudy
Perpich commendably appointed an able and representative Governor's
Citizens Commission to review the MWCC; and
WHEREAS, such commission conducted an extensive investigation
of the operations of the MWCC and of public perceptions of it; and
WHEREAS, such commission, on December 29, 1983, reported its
findings and recommendations to the Governor of the State of
Minnesota; and
WHEREAS, such recommendations included a recommendation for
the conduct of an independent management study of MWCC; and
WHEREAS, the Association of Metropolitan Municipalities, the
Metropolitan Area Management Association, the Suburban Rate
Authority, and others concurred in the recommendation that such
an independent management study be conducted; and
WHEREAS, it appears that the State Planning Agency has
undertaken initial steps towards obtaining such an indendent study;
and
WHEREAS, the aforesaid organizations have expressed their
interest in providing representation on a committee which would
help to formulate the work program for such study, to monitor
its progress and to evaluate its conclusions; and
WHEREAS, it is critical to the credibility and acceptability
of any such management study that it be an independent study, rather
than a study done under the supervision and control of the MWCC;
and
WHEREAS, such commission recommended a number of measures
requiring legislative action, but it now appears that the Governor's
office has chosen not to support any such legislative action at this
time; and
RESOLUTION NO. 1734
Page Two
WHEREAS, the compromising or abandoning of the concept of
an independent management study, especially when coupled with a
lack of legislative action, would constitute a severely damaging
blow to the hopes and expectations of those who have been working
in good faith to establish a higher level of confidence in the
MWCC;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of
the City of Mounds View, as follows:
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
I. This Council strongly endorses and urges the
conduct of an independent management study of the
MWCC as recommended by the Governor's Citizens
Commission to review the MWCC.
2. This Council believes that such study will have
maximum value only if it is an independent study
formulated and conducted through the use of an
advisory committee broadly representative of
the municipalities in the metropolitan area.
3. This Council urges the Governor of the State of
Minnesota and other appropriate officials to take
whatever antions may be necessary to intitiate
such an inuependent study at the earliest possible r�
date.
4. The Clerk/Administrator is hereby directed to
transmit a copy of this resolution to the Governor
of the State of Minnesota, the chairman and members
of the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission, the
chairman and members of the Metropolitan Council
and the members of the Minnesota State Legislature
representing the City of Mounds View.
Adopted this 14th day of May, 1984.
Mayor
Tr -A m nistrator
RESOLUTION NO. 1735
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION OPPOSING INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BOND
PER CAPITA LIMITATIONS
WHEREAS, the omnibus tax bill (H.R. 4170) of the United
States Congress contains provisions that impose state -by -state per
capita volume limits on Industrial Revenue Bonds; and
WHEREAS, the effect of this legislation would be to place
arbitrary limits on the amount of bonds cities can issue to finance
not only private activities but also many projects approved for
traditional public purposes; and
WHEREAS, restrictions on this basic tool for local economic
development would place cities at a severe disadvantage in being
able to respond to local industry or to prospects for expanding
employment opportunities and strengthening the tax base.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mounds View opposes the establishment of per capita
limitations on Industrial Development Bonding.
Adopted this 14th day of May, 1984.
ATTEST:
Mayor
(SEAL)
Clerk -Administrator
/41- T
Vl([ i;L_ J
MEMO TO: Mounds View City Counc
FROM: Bruce K. Anderso e o
Parks, Recreatio d res ry
DATE: May 10, 1984
RE: Groveland Park Remuneration
As you are aware, the Groveland Park Foundation and the surround-
ing Groveland Park residents once again coordinated a very suc-
cessful volunteer warming house supervision program during the
1983-84 winter skating program. The volunteer lead=rship at
Groveland Park worked a total of 35 hours per week for eight
weeks plus an additional 40 hours during the Christmas break
allowing for a total of 320 hours. Based on the pay rate of
$3.75 per hour which was the rate we paid each of our winter
warming house attendants, a total number of volunteer dollars of
$1,200 was saved by the City. As was agreed upon through prior
staff reports, staff would recommend that a check would be draf-
ted to the Groveland Park Foundation in the amount of $1,200
based on the foundation's signing the attached contract that
stipulates that the dollars will be spent on related park pro-
jects.
The foundation has worked with staff on a number of projects
already this spring and we have completed a major landscaping
project around the building as well as beginning initial plans
for the construction of a tennis court in the next two to three
years.
Should you have any questions regarding the attached contract
with the Groveland Park Foundation, feel free to contact myself
directly at 784-3055, ext. #41.
RECOMMENDATION: To authorize the payment of $1,200.00 to the
Groveland ParR Foundation based on 320 volunteer hours of labor
during the 198.3-84 winter skating program at Groveland Park with
the monies to be utilized for local park improvements.
BKA/sll
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
-� BETWEEN
THE CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
AND
THE GROVELAND PARK FOUNDATION
The Groveland Park Foundation hereby understands and agrees
to expend the monies received from the City of Mounds View for
volunteer work projects on park improvements at Groveland Park.
Furthermore, it is further understood that the projects will be
approved by the Mounds View Parks and Recreation Commission at one
of their regularly scheduled monthly meetings.
The total dollar amount for the 1983-84 winter skating season
is $1,200 which can be utilized for a number of approved projects
included but not limited to:
1. Landscaping of Groveland Park shelter building.
2. Long range planning fund for the Groveland Park tennis courts.
3. Purchase of required park equipment such as tables and chairs.
4. Playground equipment purchases.
The Groveland Park Foundation will submit a list of requested
projects to the Parks and Recreation Commission which will then be
formally reviewed and approved by the Commission with implementa-
tion to be completed by City staff.
This memorandum of understanding is hereby understood and
agreed upon this 14th day of May, 1984 between the City of Mounds
View and the Groveland Park Foundation.
Duane W. McCarty, Mayor Ron Schmitt, President
City of Mounds View Groveland Park Foundation
Date
Date
GROVELAND PARK FOUNDATION BY-LAWS
ARTICLE I - PURPOSE
It shall be the purpose of the Groveland Park Foundation to raise monies
through community -wide special events for park development projects, as
outlined in the Master Plan and in coordination with the City of Mounds
View Park Director, as well as to increase neighborhood involvement
through the sponsorship of recreation and social events.
ARTICLE II - MEMBERSHIP
A. Eligibility for membership in the Groveland Park Foundation is open
to any interested individual, partnership, association, institution
or government body wishing to become involved in the Groveland Park
Foundation.
B. The Foundation will be managed by a nine -member (9) member voting Board
of Directors to be elected at -large from the general Foundation member-
ship. One member shall be the immediate past Chair of the Foundation.
ARTICLE III - MEETINGS
A. The regular meeting schedule or calendar shall be adopted at the annual
business meeting each year to be held on the third Monday in January.
B. The quorum shall be ten (10) members of which at least five (5) shall
be members currently serving on the Board of Directors.
' C. The annual meeting shall include the following orders of business:
1. Election of four members to the Board of Directors. (The Board
of Directors shall elect persons from among their membership to
serve as Chairperson, Vice -chairperson, Secretary and Treasurer.)
2. Reviewal of by-laws.
3. A budget shall be prepared and submitted to the general membership
prior to formal approval at the annual meeting which shall include
all projected revenues and expenditures.
D. The Board of Directors shall meet at least quarterly. All regular and
special meetings shall be posted at least 48 hours before the actual
meeting. All meetings shall be held at either the Groveland Park
Shelter Building or the Mounds View City Hall.
E. All meetings shall be run in accordance with Robert's Rules of Order.
ARTICLE IV - TERMS AND VACANCIES
A. The Groveland Park Foundation Board of Directors shall serve two-year
staggered terms with terms expiring at the annual board meeting each
�-' shall hold their offices originalear. All board members, both the
ebsive
ces until theirsuccessors c areappointedpandtees,
qualified.
-2-
B. Vacancies during the term shall be filled by appointment by the
Chairperson with the approval of the majority of the Board for the
unexpired portion of the term.
ARTICLE V - COMPENSATION
Members of the Board of Directors shall serve without compensation.
ARTICLE VI - BOARD OF DIRECTOR POLICIES
A. Neither the Board of Directors nor members of the Groveland Park
Foundation shall be liable to the corporation for any contribution,
dues, subscriptions or assessments of any kind except such as he
or she may specifically agree to in writing.
B. Resignation or removal - Any member of the Board of Directors may at
any time resign as such, effective either immediately, or at a
specified later date by written resignation and delivered to the
Secretary of the Board. Any director may be removed as a director,
with or without cause, by the unanimous affirmative vote by the other
directors of the Board or by the affirmative vote by a majority of
the foundation members present.
ARTICLE VI - INDEMNIFICATION _
Each director and officer, whether or not then in office, shall be
indemnified by the foundation against all costs and expenses reasonably
incurred by or imposed upon him in connection with or arising out of any
action, suit, or proceeding which he may be involved by reason of his
being or having been a director or officer of the foundation. Such
expenses shall include the cost of reasonable settlement (other than amounts
paid to the corporation itself) made with a view to curtailment of the cost
of litigation. The foundation shall not, however, indemnify any director
or officer in respect of any matter as to which he shall be or shall have
been finally, adjudged in any such action, suit, or proceeding to be or to
have been derelict in the performance of his duty as such director or
officer, or in respect of any matter on which any settlement or compromise
is or has been effected, if the total expense, including the cost of
settlement, shall substantially exceed the expense which might reasonably
have been incurred by that director or officer in conducting that litigation
to a final conclusion. The foregoing right of indemnification shall not
be. exclusive of other, rights to which any director or officer may be
entitled as a matter of law.
ARTICLE VII - DUTIES OF FOUNDATION CHAIRPERSON
A. The Foundation chairperson shall coordinate and oversee all sub-
committee chairpersons and make sure that all duties are performed
in a timely and efficient manner.
B. The chairperson or designee shall represent the foundation at
appropriate functions.
" -3-
ARTICLE VIII - DUTIES OF SUB -COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS
A. General responsibilities include the coordination with the
Foundation chairperson.
B. Responsible for work as outlined under their individual committee
assignments as well as recruiting necessary workers to insure that
the duties are carried out.
C. Responsible for presenting written reports to the Board of Directors
and for setting up sub -committee meetings as deemed necessary.
D. The following standing committees are hereby established:
1. Fundraising Committee - shall be responsible for establishing
fundraising activities.
2. Publicity Committee - shall be responsible for quarterly news-
letters and all publicity before meetings and special events
including signs, flyers, radio and t.v. coverage, newspaper
articles and pictures.
3. City Liason Committee - shall be responsible for coordination
with the City staff and Parks and Recreation Commission to ensure
that all activities are well communicated and documented between
the City and the Foundation.
4. Maintenance and Safety Committee - shall be responsible for
securing people t insure that the park and general activities
are kept in a clean and neat manner. In addition, that all
programs are operated in a safe, clean and positive environment.
5. Nominating Committee - shall be responsible for soliciting and
recommending candidates for the Board of Directors to be nominees
at the annual meeting.
Submitted by By-laws Committee
Len Burgers
Rosemary Goff
Stan Haugen
Gary Quick
Ron Schmidt
RESOLUTION NO. 1736 "`•&c #1
CITY OF MOUNDS VIED
COUNTY OF RM'SEY
STATE OF h4NNESOTA
A'r2RO::NG JUST AND CORRECT
CLAPS AGAINST CITY FUNDS
.. REAS, the City Council of Mounds View, pursuant to
Minnesota Statutes 412.2111, has full authority over the financial affairs
of the City and;
'MIEPEAS, The City Council has reviewed the claims numbers:
17248_ through t7268 in the amount of E 44�nns.an
13436 through 55.3 _ in the amount of $ 61�ngo-, 9
through in the amount of $
through in the amount of $
TOTAL MIGUNT OF CLAIhS PRESENTED $ 1050055.99
and has found said claims to be Just and correct;
' (list of any exception)
NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that the City Council of Bounds View
hereby approved the attached lists of claims dated by the
vote ayes naves
ATTEST:
( SEAL)
I
Mayor
Clerk -Administrator
017291
0177°2
{y
j 11
fi
n17751
017254
MY LF MOUNDS VTFW
rNFrva A 4 0 11 V T
y;�
m7255
�;
0172`6
.
!N
o172sP
n]7+F9
017260
'
%
0177h_1
� =
ot77t2
017263
017264
tj
017265
017266
017267
017268
III
_.01724P
A17240
="
017250
20
7Prann
I�rp Cy r r.
11rQP4,^1.
1 ", Af)
64.no
923.20
111,34
40,00
200.00
50n.n0
290.00
995.n6
210,c4
79?,95
09,93
500.00
200.00
llp404,16
23100
44#005.A0
A r r n U N T S P A Y A A L F nATF n5-V-94 PLr.F 1
r L A T A N T P 1' v n In c r
LnNF-ll INN
S!10PLTFStnPFRAT
G
rPnuP NFALT!' PLAN TNC
GR01)P
STATr rrlriv,rr^
PFNSTN!S
-
cTPeT STATE 9AFK 9F
SALARTESj PFGUL
ANn-SALARIFSPTE ♦PAPT TTNE
AND-DVF-RTTNFP RGP,ULAR
TC NA
PENS TUNS
PFST WFSTFQPI
CONFEPFNrFS --
WFSTFPI! STATES
RFP p ALnGS 4 GRl!UNOS - ---
!1 S P"TIOW171
POSTAC•F
U S POSTMASTFQ
PQSTAC,F.
DUANF WTKAA _-_...-
PRrlCRAM_TNSTR(lr"S__-_—
(I S POCTWMI
POSTAr.F
DUAMF POGOSKI
PRDGRAN INSTRUCTORS
ST PAR LTFF TNS CO
-.- - WUP__TN$URANCC---
STATF TRrAS(IPFP
P F F U N n
rnMRTSSTONF.P OF QFVF.MVF
R F F U N D
CTTY OF MOUNDS VTEW[l6FTGR-SIDES--------
AND-FCl)TPMF.NT
AND-SIIPPLTFS#OPF.RATTNG
UNTTOG RENTALS SYSTFM
PnSTAGF
!PAS -NEWTON --
SUPPLT-F-4-80C'24FRNDS-----
STATF TQFAS - P F P A
PFNSTONS
COKM OF TPANSPORTATTS
BOOKS F OFATODTCALS
NFr-FSSARY FYPFNnTTURFS STNC,E_LAST-CMl-'CTl—NFFTTNC
�'l f.iTY nF NOUNPS VTFW A C• C r V N T S P A Y A n L F
• l! C H F C w# A" r U 4 T 0 1 A T P A V T
Ca3436
17.25
013417
353.43
h
013430
a
E;
013441
I ?40.1^
n1-44A?
4?3.00
011443
2nn,40
013444
5R.55
W
111
013445
250,74
O1?446
400.0n
013447
49,00
01344P
406.99
C1?440
70,04
. _
_ M3450
64.50
yy
011451
39.76
_i• 0134R2 1,183.R5
01341;3 346.07
013454 273.28
n
-
013456
{�
013457
i'
DATr 05-15-A4 PAGE
P 11 0 0 0 1 F
AT+T WrMPITTON SYSTFPS
COMMUNICATIONS-liFLFPH
AtIT1l" N
SNPPLTFSP UTTLITIFS
AWFOT[AN LTVFN �!JPPLY CO
CLFANTNr-TOWFLS + PAC,
6PEPTCA14 QED CPOSS
P F F U !i n
I`
ARSENAL SAND + �PAVFL CO
SUPPLIES, 9LDG4PNOS
A'+^-SUPPLIFS# STPEETS
9ACM1 SLFCTRIC
EOUIP.M.F"'T - - --
9RICHTON FKCAVATTNG
SUPPLIFS, n(OGS+GRNDS
AND-SUPPLTFSP-STREETS
PPTr11TMV VFTFPI`tAPY HOSP
9THFP PPnFFSSIONAL SF1
CAPTTAL FLF.CT00NTCS
REPAIRS► FOUIPME T
CHAPIN PUILISHING
OTHER--PtOFESS-M6L-SEA
rP MTFP CFNTRAL
FOUTPMFNT
CnMSFRV
OTHER PPOFESSTONAL SEI
COPY DUPLICATING PROD
_ ._-.REN_TAL#-F0UTRNFxt----
rmrk'� TNC
SUPPLIFS, VFHTCLF
CYS PFNS WEAR
UNTFOPeS + CLOTHtNG
D + P TRUCK TNSTRUMEkTS--.._-_---SUPRLT-FS,
FCUJPORT—
nAVFS SPORT SHPP
SUPPLIESPOPFPATTMC
�AVTFS WATFP FOUTPMFMT
SUPPLTESP UTTLITIF.S
GOPHER ATHLETIC.SUPPLY_-_____—_R_E-.F_U-N-O-
----
AND-UNIFOPMS + CLDTHTI
102.b2 V W GPAINCER INC-._--__SUPkL-IESP rtLD4jS0AIADS-
23.20 HAYDFN-MURPHY SUPPLIES# EOUIPMF;NT
17.00 TMn7FCc MTSC OFFTCF SUPPLIFS
42.51 INSTY - PRINTS----------
AND-SUPPLTFSPOPFR.ATIN(
'J
•; rTTY nr Pntm!n VTFV
CHFfMi n M D U N T
o�
0134r9
7,82
a Ifl
0134 L+0
rrr rr
013461
?"orO
.
1
nl146.2
1r15;.75
a•
�(
01346?
75-4,c0
013464
42.59
013465
14414
='
n13466
19650
P1346.7
?Pr7'10,it
013468
116,57
�.:
013460 . -
- __ 103.40
01?470
5.60
013471
40,00
013472
63.50
011473
21,070
013474
P73.84
013475
25,44
011476
A5,70
011477 727,04
C1308. 2*565,23
013470 5.75
T S P A V A P 1. F
nATr
Plr.F 3
r'AN
T
0110
POS F
J C 6UTO SUPPLY SUPPLTFS? FOUTPI�ENT
ANC-S"DOLIF.5? VHHIITCLE
I ti ! TOnpPTFS FESTTVTTIFS rrmMTSSION
,AN^-SUPRI TFt?OpEPAT1NG
JT"c PIrT.IrTRG MAINT SUPPLTFS? BLOGS+CRNOS
ANP—JANTTOR SFRiu
JpH!: r J^4:+• nTurP PPDFFSSTINAL SFPV
A':n-ArNT)I, CHAPGFS PAY48LE
LAPnP PFLATTONS ASSnC. OTHFQ PROFF.SSTONIL SERV
LILLTF SUPUPRAN NFWS_ ADVFRTTtFMFNTS-= -- --
ANn-r,rnv5 + PFOTCDTCALS
C8 SUPPLY CD SUPPIIF.S?OPFRATUG----
MFTQn FnNF COMM OTHFR PPOFF.SSTONAL SERV
MFTf)r 4ASTF Cr-NTRnL rrOv 0 F F II "-, n
ANn-wrTa- WtSTF. CONT COMM
MTD4FST ASPPALT COQP SUPPLTFS? STPFPTS
PPLS STAP + TRTPU.VF AOVFPTTSFMFNTS---------
RTNNFSf;TA DATIV ADVEPTISEMFNTS
MN OFPT OF PUPLTC SAFETY COMMUNTCATIONS-TiLEPHONE
MTNN FTRF TNC SLIP_PL-T-F-SrCAFPATTJ{F _._
"TNMFSOTA TPPO TNC SUPPLIES, FOUTPMFNT
PTNIIFSOTA UC FUND UNFMPLOYMFNT COMP "= R FF U NDS--
''3TY_OF MCU!!DS VTFN—.------.---- — ------
wnU4nSVTF4 nUP r4N HnVF MTSC nFFICE SUPPLIES
__..--_----------ANp-..SUPP-L-I-ES►-ll �I�-S----
ANO-SUPPLTES?OPEjTTNG 4
AND-SUPPLTFS? VEOCLE
y 4 PFLL TFIFPPONF CO rOMMUNTCATTnNS-TF.LFPHONF
CITY CF NE4 PPIfHT^.N __-SAL-ARTF-$*-REGULAR-----------
s,r.
NPPTHF04 SANTTAPY SUPPLY SUPPLTF.S?OPFRATTNt
�L CITY nF F9t1W+e VTFW A C C n u P T S r A Y A^ L F nATF 05-1•—°4 P16F 4
"11 ruF�ur A" O U N T f 1 A T" A r T P n P D r S F
013480 6506 NP-PTNnQN TATFS POWFR CO FLFfTPTCTTY - '—
S i
0134PI 100,00 Al PAULFY MILEAGE
�i. 01348? S?,35 PrrcT "FLA anTTLINr, Cr' o c F It N D I
013483 77,50 PLFTSCNFPS INC R E F U N D
0114P.4 241,04 PnWFp PRAK.F FOUTPPFNT SUPPLTF.Sr-FOUTPMFNT
ANn—PFPATRSP FCUTPPFNT
+ 01?495 15.43 RA0?0 SHACK SUPPLTE-SmOPFRATII:G -- — —
�^ 011486 41661,86 9AMcFY COUNTY TrEASUPFP SHOW PLOWTNG—SANDING
0114P7 i0o.n5 PIPIT rr?'!TTMG PQTNTTW,
013488_ 111.40 PFE03S SALFS +_ SERVICE- SUP-PLITS+-FCIIIPW_-----
0134P,9 l?P.nO PAMELA S POSE SALARIFS+TFMP+DAFT TIME
n13490 148,74 S + T MFF1CT PPOOUCTS MTSC PFFICF SUOPLIFS
'P1.5? J L S!TIFLY C^--SUP_PL-T S-r-SLOGS-gUU—..---
�;' 013492 15070 SRTTN LUMQFP CO SUPPLIES►TPA FFIC CONTROL
011491 37,17 S�'YnEPr nRUC 4TOQFS SUPPLIFSsCPFRATTNG
'
404 P ST PAUL 800Y+STATIL'!1EPY____ - _SfP-
UPPLIFS.EI'ATING- -----
: .-- �1.3 ,0.5
013495 09,70 ST PAUL CTSPATCN ADVF.PTISFMFNTS
' �]I
013496 10,n0 STATE TrFAS nrNFP PPOFFSSIONAL SEPV
- Q11407 5??,99_. - _TFvoA.S----
�: 013498 1?,61 MAUDrr" TNTrIr-',' P F F U N D
013490 43.g1 N r TrLL CC'••P&PY SUPPLIES)OPFPATING
•1,
viWo 9?4,00 _ TURF SUPPLY COMPANY _ __-_---..---k P-..i-.PLUGS--4-CRA, m
013501 66,04 UNTTOG PENTALS SYSTEM UNIFORMS + CLOTN 1G
..
0135n2 lf690150 VnTC OFAPPn4 TAPTCFS f0 ^TNFR PPnFFcSTONAL SERV
013503 91,00 WASTE MAMAnFMFA'T RLAINF PFFUSF COLLFCTION {r
013504
o�
013505
12 •
rl'Sr5
nI3`C7
OL°`na
c•
�i
n1351n
�p
n13`,11
01�513
t�
013514
::
n13`l5
013516
f.(TY OF
UN4S VIFW
CHFCp•t A w n II M T
_013517
01351P
01351Q
'
r
013520
013521
013522
lW
_013523 -
013524
013525
1:
:
013526
n13577
013528
775.nC
45.00
7n,7F
"1.15
210600
127.50
30.00
3T.5n
12.^0
75.On
163.40
2rn.nn
20.00
238,00
25.n0
15.00
23.00
15.nn
12.50
12.00
19 200 on
5n.00
I U M T 5 P A Y A 1 t F
r l A T 14 A 1' T
WrmrRArTFP STr45
SUF ANDFPSON
Jlrnv nF44AN
nFPQA nFF W-rPnQN
oAUL JOHNSON
JI1nTTH jpvrF
KFLLY LUMfMITST
SPAD PFTEoSn_N
TKPA
KFN LFLM
ROGFP NAIL
OATF 05-lq-q4 PIGF 5
p U p P n 5 F
rlouNOS
i
pr^r:oA" TNSTQUr10QS _.._
^^r^fir T" Tell"InQS
pper.RAH TNSTRUrTOPS
pmr,RAB THSTRIICTTl S
oPnGQAM TNSTPIRTDQS
PP0GRAM THSTPurTOR5
_--PR CC. AN TNSTOUrTr1QS— - -
nTHFp PQCFFSSTONAL SFPV
PROGRAM INSTRUCTORS
_R--F.-F.-U H 0 - --
PFVFNPr Su ACTNf, An1r SFo!r
POOpe + PFQTVnTCALS -
NATTONAL CAMPQA FXCrrANrF
SUPPLIES• 8LOr.,S•GQNDS
WARNERS TNOUSTnIAL SnPPI.
------SUP-PL-T.Fto0PFRATTAG_
MTAGNrtTTr TFCT crcj,ler
OTHEP PQOFFSSTrNAL SFPV —
HYPQIt
RFF11NO
LAURTE CAPLSON + ASSOC
---SU.DPL-T-ES• PL-nr,S♦GRaIOS------
v,p gAQN POLLTS
PPOGRAP TNST^11CTPPS- —
CHATS POSENAF.RG
R F F U N D
GLOP.IA APPAHAMSON
----�-F F--U N 0 -- -.----
R0S rQAPHTe�
PEP., ILIGS ♦ GROUNDS
AOUAVFNTURF."
0 F F U N 0
ONCA
---JZF--F-II_N_..0---------_--
"UNTCTpAL LFr, rnMe
M£MOFpSHTPS
-•------------------------------�_----
M:;'
�TTY rF NCUI:nq VIrV:
A r r n tt it T S P t y A n I
D rATr rE_T5-^c P4r.F 6
��
rHFCKt
A v 0 11 I' T
r L A T N A At T
D it D p 0 5 r
013570
?nr,^r
rrnDr.r AAinDr(�
P F F It -N -P ` --
s
011530
16.11
LrA0PTAir PrSCUP.CFS
BOOK$ + PFRTnITCAIS - —
'�;•
rl?51!
oc; nn
'T Aff p 'IF r TFr3 Dill
T? r. N. � !
TPATlt �,
Ir,r
013532
3D,00
SHEOATnu ttnotHMFST
FFSTTVITIES MISSION
P13533
27,50
IJPTFL SOFTTEL
FFSTT.VTTTFS rns SSTON--
a .•
013534
49,5C
SHFPATrm DADK PLArr NnTL
FFSTIVTTTFS COMMISSION
a;
013515
6.00
ADAP M1 PHY En
SUPPLIFS„OPFRATAG
ra
C115?6
46,75
PANMO PF,3R00DAPHTCS
____-OTHER.MIFESSTJ> L—SM—
i'
n13R?7
1A1,14
NFF`tAN Frl!"^PY Cn
SUPPLIFSP UTTLITIFS
01351F
27,50
ACF PADIATrP
SUPPLIES+ VFHICG
r ja
011539.
20,55
VIKINC• INDUSTRIAL CENTER
UNTFOR?!S-+_.CLO"G_._-
"
011540
294.A4
T A SrHIFSKY + SnNS T?Ir,
SUPPLIESP STREETS
013541
4?7,2n
FPInLFY MFOTCAL CENTER
OTHER PROFFSSTONAL SFRV
-`
011542
9C,00
JAMFS POTGCNIY -
--------RFFUNnS
t`•
C11541
14,56
ATTM DPBFQT urnl1IIm
PFFUNDS
013544
99,80
NORTHLAND SPDDTS PTST C!
SUPPLIFSPOPFRATTNG
013545
15,00
ZFN GUIPER -
------ R-E-.F U-N -0
013546
T^e,rn
MOLCYM TOFF FAP"S
SUPPLIDS, BLOGS+GPNDS
013547
12n,nn
?. + I SUPFOTPQ M0 Cr
RFP.T DLDGS + GROUNDS
013549
0900
JA` "T STRAUSS
n13549
1p,OD
NFLSnk'
R E F U N D
013550
40.On
rrI!•ITf 0 NFTL
REFUNDS
�i
I�
_011551
10000
DQNAL^ HANSOM
011557
90.00
nFNNTS VTLC7FK
PEFU?IDS
C13553
17,00
SHARON MOEN
Cl F. F It Al n
11F
610050,19
CHECKS NPTTTEN
-
TOTAL rF
JJA CNFrVc TrTAL
1nro"549^
tN •
ORDINANCE NO. 358
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF MOUNDS VIEW
BY AMENDING CHAPTER 41 ENTITLED, "SPECIFIC REZONINGS"
The Council of Mounds View does hereby ordain:
41.14 Pursant to Chapter 40.23, the official Mounds View
zoning map is hereby amended to reflect the following rezonings:
(See attached copy of property descriptions
and stated rezonings, pages 1 through 9)
This ordinance shall take effect thirty days after the
date of its publication.
the Read by the City Council of the City of Mounds View on
Read and passed by the City Council of the City of Mounds
View this
ATTEST:
Mayor
(SEAL)
Clerk -Administrator
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Attorney
.DDRESS/PROPERTY
MILLER TRIANGLE
MILLER B-2 ZONE
MILLER/WATSON
R-1 ZONE
MOUNDS VIEW MOBILE
MOBILE HOME PARK
COLONIAL VILLAGE
MOBILE HOME PARK
COMPREHENSIVE REZONINGS
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
UNPLATTED 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 IIWY AND WLY OF FOL
DESC LINE: BEG ON NL OF AND 2181.64 FT
E OF NW COR OF SO 1/4 TH S 13DG 20MN W
1190 FT TH S 12DG 1OMN 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 COR OF SO 1/4
TH S 13DG 20MN W 1190 FT TH S 12DG 1OMN
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
WITH RADIUS OF 20 FT FOR 31 21/300 FT
TH S 190 21/100 FT THE E 109 9/10 FT TO
HWY (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
BE 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 SO 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 9
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
TOWNSEDGE TERRACE.
8270
PLSNT
VW
DR
8280
PLSNT
VW
DR
8284
PLSNT
VW
DR
8265
PLSNT
VW
DR
8275
PLSNT
VW
DR
8285
PLSNT
VW
DR
8240
PLSNT
VW
DR
B250 PLSNT VW DR
8260 PLSNT VW DR
8235 PLSNT VW DR
8245 PLSNT VW DR
8255 PLSNT VW DR
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
4PLATTED LANDS, COM AT NW COR NE NE
/4, TH S ALONG W LINE OF NE 1/4 440.29
r TO POINT OF BEG' 'fH S 80 DEG 35 MIN
53.81 FT, TH S 58 DEG 39 MIN 42'SEC E
0 CL OF RICE. CREEK, TH S ANR W ALONG
L OF RICE CREEK TO THE W LINE OF NE
NE To
/4 OFHNE 1/4SD W ISUBJI1
N ON TO ESMTSI1NN17W
�023
JNPLATTEDANDSt
BEGRONSW OLINECREEK
CL
AND
140.29 FT S OF NW COR TH S 80 DEG 35
4IN E 53.81 FT TH S 58 DEG 39 MIN 42
115.26213 FT FT TH NH26 DEGDEG 57 M0INMIN 4 29 SECEE E
79.87 F-f TH N 50 DEG 49 MIN 57 SEC E
123.54FT1THHSS496DEGG164MINN102SECCEE
103.96 FT TH S 68 DEG 6 MIN 21 SEC E
495-42 FT TH S 4MIN
EIFT MOL
697.39 FT TH NETOHWYINNE,1/4 17TH E
3023
BRIAR
LAKE,
LOT
1,
BLOCK
1
BRIAR
LAKE,
LOT
2,
BLOCK
1
BRIAR LAKE, LOT 1, BLOCK 1
BRIAR LAKE, LOT 3, BLOCK 2
BRIAR LAKE, LOT 2, BLOCK 2
BRIAR LAKE, LOT 1, BLOCK 2
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. 41
LOT 3, BLOCK 1
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 2, BLOCK 1
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 1, BLOCK 1
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 1, BLOCK 3
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 2, BLOCK 2
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 1, BLOCK 2
PROPOSED REZONING
Cmm to _
B-3 TO R-
B-4 TO Ril
B-4 TO R-1
B-4 TO R-1
B-4 TO R-1
B-4 TO R-1
B-4 TO R-1
B-4 TO R-1
B-4 TO R-1
B-4 TO R-1
B-4 TO R-1
B-4 TO R-1
B-4 TO RIP
PAGE 3 OF 9
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
28/30 PLSNT VW DR
8225/27 PLSNT VW DR
8126/28 PLSNT VW CT
8117/19 PLSNT VW CT
3001/03 HWY 10
8156/58 SP LK RD
KNOLLWOOD GREEN
7920 GROVELAND RD
7880 GROVELAND. RD
7750 SILVER LK RD
2732 HWY 10
2724 HWY 10
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 4, BLOCK 1
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 2, BLOCK 3
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 5, BLOCK 3
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 6, BLOCK 3
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT CO. #1
LOT 7, BLOCK 3
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, E 166 FT
OF PART NELY OF HWY OF LOT 13
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. 891 EX PART
NELY OF LINE PARALLEL WITH AND 75 FT
SWLY FROM CL OF STH 10/62 AND EX W 76
FT; LOT 51
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVSION NO. 89, N 100 FT
OF S 185 FT OF LOT 53
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, N 100 OF
S 285 FT OF LOT 53
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISON NO. 89, SUBJ TO
ESMTS AND EX N 257.93 FT AS MEASURED ON
E AND W LINES; LOT 59
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
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 SO SE 1/4 (SUBJ TO
HWY) IN 6 3023
PROPOSED REZ
(From
to
B-4
TO
R-
B-4
TO
R-
B-4
TO
R-
B-4
TO
R-
B-4
TO
R-
B-4
TO
R-
R-3 TO R-
R.-1 TO
R-1 TO
R-3 TO
B-1 TO
B-1 TO
;D REZONING
to )
TO R-2
TO R-2
TO R-2
TO R-2
TO R-2
TO R-2
TO R-4
TO R-3
TO R-2
TO R-4
TO B-2
PAGE 4 OF 9
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
2716 HIGHWAY 10
2708 HIGHWAY 10
2704 HIGHWAY 10
LARGE TRIANGLE LOT
NORTH OF ST. PAUL
WATERWORKS EAST OF
SILVER LAKE ROAD
L-SHAPED LOT NORTH
7831 SUNNYSIDE RD
7841 SUNNYSIDE RD
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
UNPLATTED LANDS, SUBJ TO STH 10/62 OVER
NELY 75 FT THE NELY 410 6/10 FT OF PART
SE 1/4 SWLY OF CL OF SD STH AND BETWEEN
2 LINS RUN SWLY AT RA FROM SD CL AND
FROM POINTS MEASURED THEREON ON 965
9/10 FT AND 1065 9/10 FT FROM S LINE OF
SO 1/4 IN 6 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, SUBJECT TO STH 10/62
OVER NELY 75 FT THE NELY 275 FT OF PART
OF SE 1/4 SWLY OF CL OF SO STH AND
BETWEEN 2 LINES RUN SWLY AT RA FROM SO
CL I'ROM POINTS MEASURED THEREON 865
9/10 FT AND 965 9/10 FT FROM S L OF SO
1/4 IN 6 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, NELY 275 FT OF PART OF
SE 1/4 LYING SWLY OF CL OF HWY 10 AND
BETWEEN 2 PARALLEL LINES RUN SWLY AT RA
FROM SD CL AND FROM POINTS MEASURED
THEREON 765.9 FT AND 865.9 FT NW FROM S
LINE OF SD 1/4 (SUBJ TO HWY) IN 6 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, SUBJ TO STH 10/62 OVER
NELY 75 FT AND EX S 60 FT FOR WW R/W
THE SELY 765 9/10 FT MEASURED ON AND AT
RA WITH CL OF SD STH OF PAT OF SE 1/4
SWLY OF SD CL IN 6 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, EX S 60 FT FOR WW R/W
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
MEASURED ON AND AT RA WITH CL OF HWY 10
OF PART OF SE 1/4 LYING SWLY OF SO HWY
CL (SUBJ TO HWY) IN 6 3023
SPRING LAKE PARK HILLVIEW, SWLY 75 FT
OF NELY 150 FT OF LOTS 83 AND 64
SPRING LAKE PARK HILLVIEW, NELY 75 FT
OF LOTS 83 AND 84
TO B-2 2657 HWY 10 ISPRING LAKE PARK HILLVIEW, SUBJ TO HWY;
LOT 80
2665 HWY 10
MOUNDS VIEW SQUARE
SPRING LAKE PARK HILLVIEW, SUBJ TO HWY
THE FOL: EX NELY 15 FT; LOT 83 AND ALL
OF LOTS 81 AND 82
UNPLATTED LANDS, EX N 33 FT AND 33 FT
FOR COUtrY ROAD I AND LONG LAKE ROAD
AND EX SWLY 150 FT PART OF NE 1/4 NELY
OF CL OF STH 10/62 IN 7 3023
PROPOSED REZONING
(From_ to
B-1 TO B-2
B-1 TO B-2
B-1 TO B-2
B-1 TO B-2
B-1 TO B-2
R-3 TO R-1
R-3 TO R-1
R-3 TO R-4
R-3 TO R-4
B-3 TO B-4 a
PAGE 5 OF 9
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PROPOSED
(From_
REZONING
to
21 GREENFIELD
AVE
NORDLING TERRACE„ LOT 14, BLOCK 1
R-3
TO R-4
7531 GREENFIELD
AVE
NORDLING 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 E 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
GROBERG 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 9
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PROPOSED
( From_
R-3
TO
REZONING
to II)
R-4 F
SCOTLAND GREEN
APARTMENT OWNERSHIP #103, SCOTLAND
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
UNPLATTED LANDS, N 153 FT OF E 118
R-3
TO
R-4
98/100 FT OF W 626 48/100 FT OF NW 1/4
(SUBJ TO RD) IS 8 3023
7666 WOODLAWN DR
UNPLATTED LANDS, S 168 5/10 FT OF N 321
R-3
TO
R-4
5/10 FT OF E 118 98/100 FT OF W 626
48/100 FT OF NW 1/4 OF 8 3023
2458/2466 CO RD I
UNPLATTED LANDS, E 327 98/100 FT OF W
R-3
TO
R-4
930 46/100 FT OF N 321 5/10 FT OF NW
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--�
BLOCK 2
I
7636 WOODLAWN DR
PARK VIEW TERRACE, LOT 10, BLOCK 2
R-3
TO
R-2
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-2
SILVER LAKE RD
TO RD AND ESMTS AND EX W 208.6 FT AND
EX NO 30 FT; LOT 2
PAGE 7 OF 9
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
rOM THUMB,
7305 KNOLLWOOD DR
7-11 STORE,
7295 SILVER LK RD
7180/90
SILVER LK RD
5301/11 EDGEWOOD DR
5284 GREENFIELD AVE
5200 O'CONNELL DR
5210 O'CONNELL DR
5220 O'CONNELL DR
5230 O'CONNELL DR
5240 O'CONNELL DR
50 O'CONNELL DR
5260 O'CONNELL DR
SPRING LAKE
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
SPRING LAKE PARK KNOLLS ADDITION, W 125
FT OF LOTS III AND 112
REGISTERED LAND SURVEY NO. 153, SUBJ TO
RD AND ESMTS, TRACTS F AND G
KNOLLWOOD PARK, N 250 FT OF LOTS 11 AND
12 AND ALL OF LOT 10
CLEAR VIEW ADDITIN, N 100 FT OF LOTS 1
AND 2, BLOCK 1
EIGENHEER 2ND ADDITION, LOT 1, BLOCK 5
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION, LOT 7, BLOCK 1
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION, LOT 6, BLOCK 1
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION, LOT 5, BLOCK 1
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION, LOT 4, BLOCK 1
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION, LOT 3, BLOCK 1
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION, LOT 2, BLOCK 1
EIGENHEER 3RD ADDITION, LOT 1, BLOCK 1
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, SUBJ TO
SPRING LAKE PARK RD AND EX W 908 2/10
FT PART INS 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
PROPOSED REZONING
(From to )
B-2 TO B-1
B-3 TO B-1
R-3 TO R-4
R-1 TO R-2
R-3 TO R-4
B-3 TO R-1
B-3 TO R-1
B-3 TO R-1
B-3 TO R-1
B-3 TO R-1
B-3 TO R-1
B-3 TO R-1
R-1 TO CRP
PAGE 8 OF 9
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PROPOSED REZONING
( From_ to_,
SPRING LAKE (CONT.)
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
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 E 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
CDR 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 MTN 21 SEC E 495.42 FT TO E LINE
OF NE 1/4 (SUBJ TO ESMTS, RDS AND CREEK
CHANNEL CHANGE) IN 17 3023
HIGHWAY PROPERTY,
UNPLATTED LANDS, EX N 1029 FT THE W 150
I AND R-1
N & S OF NEW HWY 10
FT OF THE NE 1/4 OF THE SE 1/4 (SUBJ TO
TO CRP
RD) IN 5 3023
GROVELAND PARK
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, SUBJ TO
R-1 TO PF
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
OAKS SECOND ADDITION, SUBJ TO
R-1 TO PF
]TWELVE
DRAINAGE ESMT, LOT 5, BLOCK 9
PAGE 9 OF 9
ADDRESS/PROPERTY
EENFIELD PARK
KESIDE PARK
RANDOM PARK
HILLVIEW RD WELL
CITY HALL PROPERTY
KNOLLWOOD DR WELL
LONG LAKE RD WELL
USTRIAL PARK
1`OOWER
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
PINEWOOD TERRACE. NO. 5, SUBJ TO DITCHES
PART S OF EXTENDED S LN OF LOT 28,
BLOCK 14 OF LOT 35, BLOCK 14
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 NU. 5, SUBJ TO
DITCHES, LOT 27, BLOCK 18
JOHNSON TERRACE, SUBJ TO ESMTS, LOT 12,
BLOCK 1
AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NO. 89, SUBJ TO
FLOWAGE ESMT AND EX E 85 FT, LOT 20
RANDOM'S FIRST ADDITION, LOTS 5, 6, 7
AND 8, BLOCK 1
UNPLATTED LANDS, E 100 FT OF W 180 FT
OF N 183 FT OF NW 1/4 OF SE 1/4 OF SW
1/4 (SUBJ TO RD) IN 5 3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, EX W 254 FT LYING NELY
OF HWY AND S OF N 30 FT PART NELY OF Cr
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
PART NELY OF CL OF SO HWY OF SW 1/4 OF
NW 1/4 OF 8 3023
SPRING LAKE PARK KNOLLS ADDITION, W 1/2
OF LOT 9
UNPLATTED LANDS, W 153 FT OF S 150 FT
DF N 3/4 OF SW 1/4 (SUBJ TO RD) IN 8
3023
UNPLATTED LANDS, N 101.16 FT OF E 164
FT OF SW 1/4 OF NE 1/4 OF 17 3023
PROPOSED REZONING
(From to )
R-1 TO PF
R-1 TO PF
R-1 TO PF
R-1 TO PF
R-1 TO PF
R-1 TO PF
R-1 TO PF
R-1 TO PF
R-1 TO PF
r � /D
ORDINANCE NO. 360
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF MOUNDS VIEW
BY AMENDING CHAPTER 41 ENTITLED, "SPECIFIC REZONINGS"
The Council of the the City of Mounds View does hereby
ordain:
41.15 Pursuant to Chapter 40.23, the official Mounds View
zoning map is hereby amended to reflect the following rezoning:
7230 and 7250 Silver Lake Road be rezoned from R-3 to R-1,
legally known as:
Knollwood Park, Lots 8 and 9
This ordinance shall take effect thirty days after the date
of its publication.
Read by the City Council of the City of Mounds View on the
the 14th day of May, 1984.
Read and passed by the City Council of the City of Mounds
View this
ATTEST:
Mayor
(SEAL)
Clerk-Amnistrator
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Attorney
"l'l.'•'llli 11
ORDINANCE NO. 361
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF MOUNDS VIEW
BY AMENDING CHAPTER 41 ENTITLED, "SPECIFIC RE20NINGS"
The Council of the the City of Mounds View does hereby
ordain:
41.16 Pursuant to Chapter 40.23, the official Mounds View
zoning map is hereby amended to reflect the following rezoning:
2740 Highway 10 rezoned be from B-3 to B-2, legally known
as:
UNPLATTED LANDS, NWLY 200 FT OF SELY 1511 9/10 FT MEASURED
�^ ON CL OF HWY 10 OF PART OF SE 1/4 SWLY OF SD CL (SUBJ TO
HWY) IN 6 3023;
This ordinance shall take effect thirty days after the date
of its publication.
Read by the City Council of the City of Mounds View on the
the 14th day of May, 1984.
Read and passed by the City Council of the City of Mounds
View this
ATTEST:
Mayor
(SEAL)
Clerk -Administrator
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Attorney
ORDINANCE NO. 362
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF MOUNDS VIEW
BY AMENDING CHAPTER 41 ENTITLED, "SPECIFIC REZONINGS"
The Council of the the City of Mounds View does hereby
ordain:
41.17 Pursuant to Chapter 40.23, the official Mounds View
zoning map is hereby amended to reflect the following rezoning:
2270 County Road H be rezoned from R-2 to CRP, legally known
as:
UNPLATTED LANDS, PART WLY OF HWY AND SELY OF EXTENDED CL OF
COUNTY ROAD H OF SE 1/4 (SUBJ TO RDS) IN 8 3023
This ordinance shall take effect thirty days after the date
of its publication.
Read by the City Council of the City of Mounds View on the
the 14th day of May, 1984.
Read and passed by the City Council of the City of Mounds
View this
ATTEST:
Mayor
(SEAL)
Clerk -Administrator
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Attorney
•T �
ORDINANCE NO. 363
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF MOUNDS VIEW
BY AMENDING CHAPTER 41 ENTITLED, "SPECIFIC RE20NINGS"
The Council of the the City of Mounds View does hereby
ordain:
41.18 Pursuant to Chapter 40.23, the official Mounds View
zoning map is hereby amended to reflect the following rezoning:
2791 Highway 10 rezoned be from R-3 to R-1, legally known
as:
Spring Lake Park Hillview, Lots 129 and 130
This ordinance shall take effect thirty days after the date
of its publication.
Read by the City Council of the City of Mounds View on the
the 14th day of May, 1984.
Read and passed by the City Council of the City of Mounds
View this
ATTEST:
Mayor
(SEAL)
Clerk -Administrator
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
City Attorney
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
CITY COUNCIL
AGENDA SESSION
May 21, 1984
7:00 p.m.
1. Consideration of staff memorandum regarding Newsletter
Article on Emergency Sirens.
2. Consideration of staff memorandum regarding Minnesota
Department of Public Safety Lease of Intoxilyzer 5000.
3. Consideration of staff memorandum regarding Applications
for Appointment to Energy Council.
4. Consideration of staff memorandum regarding Photocopier
Proposals.
5. Consideration of staff memorandum regarding 1983 Audited
Financial Statements.
6. Consideration of staff memorandum regarding Proposed
Resolution Opposing Industrial Development Revenue Bond
Per Capita Limitations.
7. Consideration of Time Extension Request from Dynamic
Designers for the Construction of a 8 Unit Condo on
Woodlawn Drive.
8. Consideration of Mermaid Supper Club Request for Release
of Bond Regarding Curbing.
9. Consideration of Dailey Homes Request to Proceed with
Planning Case 111-82.
10. Consideration of Planning Commission Recommendation on
Rezoning Properties on West Side of Sunnyside Road between
County Road H and Woodcrest Drive.
11. Consideration of memorandum from Public Works/Community
Development Director regarding Water System Electrical
Work.
12. Consideration of memorandum from Public Works/Community
Development Director regarding Hiring Temporary Full Time
Help.
13. Consideration of memorandum regarding Teamsters Local 320
(Police) Contract Negotiations.
r MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCLI.
FROM: CLERK-ADMINISTRATObw
DATE: MAY 9, 1984
SUBJECT: NEWSLETTER ARTICLE ON EMERGENCY SIRENS
Attached to this memorandum please find an article I have
written for the next City Newsletter regarding the City's
emergency siren system.
The reason this article was written and is proposed to be
published in the next newsletter is to dispell any mis-
understandings regarding the City's emergency warning
system and to encourage residents of the community to take
whatever precautions which are necessary on an individual
basis as any emergency warning system is fallible.
It would be appreciated if you would review this proposed
newsletter article and advise me if you have any objections prior
to its being printed.
Sirens No Guarantee Against Storm Peril
After the tornado and severe weather on April 26th, the City
received many calls from concerned residents wanting to know
why the sirens weren't sounded. As the safety of our residents
is of preeminent importance to the City, we would like to take
this opportunity to clarify some misunderstanding about our
siren system and emphasize that it provides no guarantee against
the dangers of severe weather systems.
Sirens require electrical power and, in the case of the
April 26th storm, did not work because the NSP substation
supplying power to all three of the City's sire:iz was hit
before the sirens were sounded by the Nationai Weather Service.
Due to the present policy of the National Weather Service to
sound the sirens only after a tornado has actually touched
down, the risk always exists that power may be cut off before
the sirens can be sounded.
All of this emphasizes the point that the public cannot depend
upon sirens as a fail-safe weather warning system. During the
tornado season, most people are already aware that nasty weather
is approaching when the sky becomes ominous and turns a
greenish -gray in color. When those conditions appear, you
should make preparations to seek shelter and tune a battery
powered radio to a local station providing weather updates.
Please remember that the best protection against the dangers
of severe weather is your own vigilance and alert actions.
\J- z
MEMO TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Clerk-Administrato
DATE: May 11, 1984
SUBJECT: MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY LEASE OF
INTOXILYZER 5000
Attached to this memorandum please find a letter from Lowell C.
Van Berkom, Forensic Laboratory Director for the State of
Minnesota Department of Public Safety communicating copies of
an agreement for the lend-lease of an Intoxilyzer 5000 which
would provide for the Mounds View Police Department's use of
this piece of equipment which as explained in the letter, is a
new infrared breath testing instrument and stimulator which
Chief Ramacher has indicated would be most beneficial to his
department. Chief Ramacher has requested that the City Council
adopt the attached resolution authorizing execution of the agree-
ment by the Mayor ani Clerk Administrator which would provide for
the loaning of this equipment at no cost to the City. Recommendation:
Staff recommends Council approval of Resolution No. 1737,A Resolution
Requesting the Lend -Lease of an Intoxilyzer 5000 from the Minnesota
r. Department of Public Safety.
1
RESOLUTION NO. 1737
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE LEND-LEASE OF AN
INTOXILYZER 5000 FROM THE STATE OF
MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
WHEREAS, the State of Minnesota, Department of Public
Safety has available an advanced breath testing instrument and
stimulator for lend-lease to municipalities for use within their
law enforcement agencies; and
WHEREAS, the lend-lease program provides for the loaning
of this equipment at no expense to the City of Mounds View; and
WHEREAS, the availability of this equipment to the City
of Mounds View Police Department will significantly increase the
ability of the department to enforce the State's D.W.I. Laws.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mounds View approves the entering into an agreement
with the State of Minnesota, Department of Public Safety for
the following purpose: to receive from the State of Minnesota,
Department of Public Safety an Intoxilyzer 5000 breath test
instrument, breath test simulator on a loan. basis. The instruments
are to be used by law enforcement officers to assist them in the
detection of motorists who may be in violation of Minnesota
Statutes 169.121, or other Minnesota Laws or Local Ordinances or
other law enforcement purposes.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor and Clerk -Administrator
are hereby authorized to execute such an agreement.
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
Adopted this 28th day of May, 1984.
Mayor
Clerk -Administrator
BUREAU OF CRIMINAL APPREHENSION
IESS UNIVERSITY AVENUE
ST. ►AUL, MINNESOTA 96I044107
"[ LE►NONE: TibM �Wll
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Enclosed you will find five copies of the agreement for the lend-lease of an
Intoxilyzer 5000, copies of a sample resolution, and if applicable forms and
information relating to old Breathalyzer equipment. This agreement is the
mechanism through which we will be able to place a new infrared breath testing
instrument and simulator with your law enforcement agency.
These instruments have been purchased with money from a federal highway and
traffic safety grant and from a State of Minnesota Legislative appropriation
of matching funds. We are distributing the testing instruments in a manner
similar to the program under which we have in the past distributed preliminary
breath test instruments.
To complete this paperwork, your county board or city council will first
need to pass a resolution similar to the sample resolution provided. Once
this is done the remainder of the agreement can be completed. Instructions
on the sample resolution and agreement are also enclosed.
It is our hope that you will find this approach to providing breath testing
equipment agreeable. If you have questions about the paperwork or the
equipment, please contact our Breath Testing Section at 612-296-7940. We
are prepared to assist you in any manner necessary to complete the process,
Sincerely,
0ZJ�.i���,✓,1
Lowell C. Van Berkom
Forensic Laboratory Director
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
INSTRUCTIONS FOR 1NTOxILYIER 5000 LEND-LEASE AGREEMENT
The agreement must be completed in quintuplicate (5 copies). Five certified
copies of the resolution passed by the governing body of the local government
must be included.
THE RESOLUTION: there are two forms of sample resolution, one for cities and
one for counties. Other types of local jurisdiction such as a joint police
commission will have to devise a resolution based on the wording of these
two samples. The essential points that must be contained in the resolution
are:
1) to empower the local government to enter into agreement with the
State according to the terms of the agreement.
2) to designate at least one and preferably two officials to execute
the agreement. More than two may be designated if desired.
Lines nine and ten of the sample resolution contain two blank lines which
should be filled with the titles of the officials designated to execute the
agreement. Names of specific individuals should be avoided. For a city
government recipient it would be most practical if the officials designated
were the city clerk and the chief of police. For a county government recipient
the county auditor and sheriff would be most practical. These officials are
suggested because the annual certification statements are usually sent to
a city clerk or county auditor and because the instruments will usually be
sited in a police department or sheriff's office.
THE AGREEMENT: once the resolution has been passed, the designated officials totitles should be entered on the "title" lines of the RECIPIENT sign -off section
on the left hand column of page three and again on the blanks in the next
to the last line of page three. These officials may sign the "BY" lines
of the sign -off section.
FEDERAL GRANT EQUIPMENT: if equipment is to be ceded to the state that was
purchased with federal grant money, this agreement will be accompanied by a
packet of information and forms which must be executed. These documents
should be returned with the signed agreements and certified copies of the
resolution.
Once the State of Minnesota officials have signed off the applicable sections
of the agreement, a copy of the completed document will be returned to the
city clerk or county auditor or in the case of other jurisdictions, the
appropriate official designated to maintain the jurisdiction's records and
a second copy will be sent to the law enforcement agency where the instrument
is located.
The completed documents should be returned to:
Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Laboratory
Breath Test Section
1246 University Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota 55104
Questions about the agreement or requests for assistance may be directed to
the Breath Test Section at the above address or by phone at 612-296-7940.
AGREEMENT FOR THE LOAN OF INTOXILYZER 5000 EVIDENTIAL BREATH ALCOHOL TEST
INSTRUMENTS
THIS AGREEMENT, MADE AND ENTERED INTO by and between the State of Minnesota,
Department of Public Safety (hereinafter referred to as "DPS") and the local
government unit(s) designated as "Recipient" on page 3 of this agreement (here-
inafter referred to as "Recipient").
WITNESSETH:
WHEREAS DPS has received grants and or appropriations of money for the
purchase of Intoxilyzer 5000 breath test instruments, and breath alcohol
simulators; and
WHEREAS DPS desires to provide a mechanism through which local law enforce-
ment agencies may use these breath test instruments to assist them in the de-
tection of drivers who are In violation of Minnesota laws relating to traffic
and highway safety, or for other law enforcement applictions,
NOW, THEREFORE, IT 1S HEREBY AGREED BY AND BETWEEN the parties hereto as follows:
I. DPS' Responsibilities.
A. DPS shall make available to Recipient an Intoxilyzer 5000 evidential
breath test instrument and a breath alcohol simulator specified on page 3 of
this agreement. Recipient will use and have possession of these instruments;
but DPS shall retain title and legal ownership of the instruments.
B. Any and all repairs shall be made by or at the direction of DPS. If
funding is available, DPS will pay for the cost of maintenance and repair or
replacement due to normal wear and tear resulting from routine, proper use of
the Instruments.
C. DPS will maintain all necessary state and federal inventory control
records on these instruments.
11. Recipient's Responsibilities.
A. Recipient shall use the instruments specified on page 3 of this agree-
ment to assist in enforcing Minnesota laws and local ordinances and for other
law enforcement applications.
B. Recipient shall keep and maintain the instruments in proper operating
condition. Recipient shall supply all disposable components for the instru-
ments at Recipient's expense.
C. Recipient will be responsible for the cost of repairing or replacing
instruments which, In the opinion of the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension, have
been damaged due to abuse, misuse or other cause outside the scope of normal
wear and tear in routine proper use. Recipient will also be responsible for
the costs of maintenance and repair resulting from normal wear and tear in
routine proper use of these Instruments if funding for such maintenance and
repair is not made available to DPS.
D. The Instruments shall be made available for use by any breath test
�' operator certified by the State of Minnesota.
E. Recipient shall not permit the instruments to be operated or tampered
with by individuals who are not trained in their operation and certified by DPS
as Intoxilyzer 5000 operators.
F. Recipient shall make the instruments available to authorized personnel
when required for inventory or inspection purposes.
G. Recipient shall cede to DPS the Breathalyzer 900 and 900A instruments
described on page 3 of this agreement, which DPS may dispose of through trade,
sale, or other means, it being agreed that any proceeds of such disposition
shall be retained by the State of Minnesota.
III. Term of Agreement.
This Agreement shall take effect on the date of final approval by the
Commissioner of Finance and remain in effect until terminated by either of
the parties as provided in section 1V.
IV. Termination.
This agreement may be terminated by either DPS or Recipient with or without
cause upon sixty (60) days written notice to the other party. In the event of
such termination, Recipient shall return the instruments to the Bureau of
Criminal Apprehension Laboratory within thirty (30) days after the termination
of this Agreement. If Recipient fails to return the Instruments within this
time period, Recipient may be assessed the cost of the instruments.
V. Assignment.
Recipient shall neither assign nor transfer any rights or obligations under
this Agreement without the prior written consent of DPS.
VI. Liability.
Recipient agrees to indemnify and save and hold the State of Minnesota, its
agents, and its employees harmless from any and all claims arising from the use
of the Intoxilyzer 5000 Instrument or from the performance of this Agreement by
Recipient or Recipient's agents or employees.
VII. Relationship of Parties.
Neither Recipient nor Recipient's agents or employees are to be considered
to be agents of DPS or to be engaged in any joint venture or enterprise with
DPS, and nothing herein shall be construed to create such a relationship.
j
-2-
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the F rties hereto, intending to be bound hereby, have
caused this Agreement to be duly executed.
RECIPIENT: City OF Moundsview
for Installation at Moundsview PO
INTOBILYZER 5000
Serial Number 64-0262
State asset number 529700
MARK II A SIMULATOR
Serial number M-008233
State asset number 529885
Description of Equipment ceded to the
State of Minnesota:
Breathalyzer 900 S/N 6805 (MSP)
RECIPIENT:
By:
Title:
Date:
By:
Tit
Date:
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
BUREAU OF CRIMINAL APPREHENSION LABORATORY:
Recommended for Approval:
By:
Lowell C. Van Berkom
Title: Forensic Laboratory Director
Date:
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
By:_
Title:
Date:
Approved as to Form and Execution:
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
By:
Date:
COMMISSIONER OF ADMINISTRATION:
By:
Authorized Sgnature
Date:
APPROVED
COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE:
By:
Date:
A certified copy of the resolution must be attached authorizing the City of
Moundsview to enter Into this Agreement and authorizing the
and to execute this
,reement.
-3-
Sample
RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED that the County of __ enter into
an agreement with the State of Minnesota, Department of Public Safety for the
following purpose:
To receive from the State of Minnesota, Department of Public Safety, an Intoxilyzer•
5000 breath test instrument and breath alcohol simulator on a loan basis. The
instruments are to be used by law enforcement officers to assist them in the de-
tection of motorists who may be in violation of Minnesota Statutes Section 169.121,
or other Minnesota laws or local ordinances or other law enforcement purposes.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the ana
be and they hereby are authorized to execute such agreement.
i CERTIFICATION
State of Minnesota
County of
I hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution is a true and correct copy of the
resolution presented to and adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of
on the
County at a duly authorized meeting thereof held
day of 19_9
as shown by the minutes of said meeting in my possession.
ounty u itor
Sample
RESOLUTION
BE 1T RESOLVED that the City of
enter into
an agreement with the State of Minnesota, Department of Public Safety for the
following purpose:
To receive from the State of Minnesota, Department of Public Safety, an lntoxilyzer
5000 breath test instrument and breath alcohol simulator on a loan basis. The
instruments are to be used by law enforcement officers to assist them in the de-
tection of motorists who may be in violation of Minnesota Statutes Section 169.121,
or other Minnesota laws or local ordinances or other law enforcement purposes.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the and
be and they hereby are authorized to execute such agreement.
CERTIFICATION
State of Minnesota
City of
I hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution is a true and correct copy of the
resolution presented to and adopted by the City Council of the City of
at a duly authorized meeting thereof held on the
day of
19 ,
as shown by the minutes of said meeting in my possession.
City Clerk
JA
"^ MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNC
FROM: CLERK -ADMINISTRATOR
DATE: MAY 9, 1984
SUBJECT: APPLICATIONS FOR APPOINTMENT TO ENERGY COUNCIL
Attached please find Applications from Robert Edwin Knieff,
2229 Terrace Drive and Linda Bauman, 2317 Sherwood Road for
appointment to the Mounds View Energy Council. The Energy
Council currently has two vacancies in it's membership.
Your direction in this matter would be appreciated.
APPLICATION FOR ADVISORY GROUPS
Group Applied For:
_ Enerry Council
Second Choice (if any):
Full Name (print or type):
itobert Edwin
Knieff
Address:
2229 Terrace Drive ;.ound Vier, "i'
55112
Years At This Address: Years You Have
Lived In Mounds View:
1 3
Telephone: Home:
Work or Other:
% 4--C96
483-7196
QUALIFICATIONS YOU WANT TO HAVE THE COUNCIL CONSIDER
Skills and Interests: Informal courses at.Universi y of 0
Energy Conservation, ifuper Lisulc,tion and 3ole.r Energy for the
existing home
Snlar � mph ory vnd Design cont
Employment, Occupation or Other Experience:
Computer Operations Control Coordinator "for Deluxe Check
Printers, Inc.
Memberships, Accompiishments Or Other Qualifications:
Member of Sierra Club, ldinnesota iublic Radio, KTCA
3uilt and installed solar collector through a workshop at
Hennepin Technical Center, instructor: Darryl Thayer
Please State Your Reasons For Wanting To Serve On This Committee:
I was inspired by the book, Power & bight: Political
Strategies for the Solar Transition, by David Talbot and
1chrd .)rrgwn and other rea 1ngs, and courses from Darryl
Thayer at the University of 7JR. I am committed to the
cont.
Your response to any of the above may be continued on the back
and you may attach any other materials which you want the Council
to consider.
U
Signature Date �on7 a8� /ygy
The City of Mounds View is committed to the policy that all
persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities, and
employment without regard to race, creed, color, sex, age,'' ('
national origin, or handicap.
R:
Q P.
rj
APPLICATION FOR ADVISORY GROUPS C,-, C
Group Applied For. E
nrreu
�oan � �
Second Choice (if any): 1j%
Full Name (print or type):
72
Address:
-
6�517 '5Avv-(Jnnd�.
a�
Years At This Address: 31 Years You [lave Lived In Mounds View:
Telephone: Home:
Work or Other:
_
- ig4 o5Kl,
hnn0
QUALIFICATIONS YOU WANT TO HAVE THE COUNCIL CONSIDER
Skills and Interests: F„ rtad;, (
.S i q , �oltHcs, uterewtl StN i's, C1n a
Jac ou4 dctr
Employment, Occupation or Other Experience:
Mhubbl0105;5E- CA fie, o�AIN PSpko-,, tclorke, mr
3h9 ea,^� bus hey dcJree �icn, 5+ 71,omas CoUry
Memberships, Accomplishments Or Other Qualifications:
115''56ed h1'rtbolo9tsi
Please State Your Reasons For Wanting To Serve On This Committee:
T- eonSidpr (A �raclic,� enoiranm+wlal(5t' ah� desire. 4o bz
aclio� ;n orn.�laH,c� Erer�� �oltey. Z loue +o bt acl:�oe Q4
el.alle,tj;..j s1�a- on T I su
that z could„ bn, +o +6e . rp AN e
r
Ln 5 ea&I slCdsw ec er+lse,
Your response to any of the above ay be continued on the back
and you may attach any other materials which you want the Council
to consider.
Signature , Date �Pt5
The City of Mounds View i committed to the policy that all
persons shall have equal access to its programs, facilities, and
employment without :�gard to race, creed, color, sex, age,
national origin, or handicap.
Allaclrel a cyrf o� Lt re�u(IN k
}
"4nk) ion Dour �OnSit�Frc.11Jr1,
-or •u'rAvt- elanAoc,.6n,
CONFIDENTIAL RESUME
LINDA BAUMAN 2317 Sherwood Road
St. Paul, Minnesota
(612) 784.0386
EDUCATION:
1980 COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS ST, PAUL, MINNESOTA
MBA Master of Business Administration
1972 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
BS Microbiology
Registered Microbiologist #148978
Member of American Society of Microbiologists
Member of Henrici Society of Microbiologists
EXPERIENCE:
February 1972 - 3M COMPANY (Medical Products) 3M CENTER
January 1981 Microbiologist ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA
Research and develop new test procedures for quality assurance
testing of new products following USP, AOAC, and EPA guidelines,
Statistical analysis using computer programs. Involved testing suspect
product and determining source of manufacturing contamination.
Standardization and coordination of systems for monitoring new
radiation facility. Coordinated drug and non -drug microbial programs
and related manufacturing. Sterility testing and bioload determinations
for new medical products.
RIKER RESEARCH LABORATORIES (3M)
Microbiologist Research Assistant
Involved in pharmaceutical research. Responsibilities Included
running viral, fungal and bacterial screens. Maintenance of tissue
cultures. Growing and harvesting of viral cultures. Stock bacterial
culture. Extensive animal work. Concise and detailed record keeping.
U
REFERENCES: Available upon request.
II �
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY
FROM: CLERK-ADMINISTR
DATE: MAY 17, 1984
SUBJECT: PHOTOCOPIER PROPOSALS
Pursuant to previous Council authorization Staff mailed out
an RFP, copy attached, to 48 Metropolitan Area Photocopier
Vendors and received 20 proposals from 11 different firms
for photocopying equipment.
After reviewing these proposals and rejecting those unable
to comply with five specific requirements listed below, three
different pieces of equipment proposed by four vendors remained
for further review and demonstration at the City Hall. The
five items used to determine which proposals would be cut were
as follows:
1) Non-compliance with mandatory specification
items.
2) Monthly cost excluding paper exceeding our
current monthly cost of $550 per month.
3) Copy per minute rating less than 30 copies
per minute.
4) Collater capacity less than 15 bins.
5) Inability to comply with specification requirement
that service calls on Thursdays and Fridays be
responded to within two hours or less.
The three remaining machines, namely a Sharp SF 900, Panasonic
3010P., and MITA 312 RE were demonstrated at the Mounds View City
Hall on May 10, 11 and 14 with each machine being left for at
least one day in order that all members of the Staff would have
the opportunity to operate the machines. On the afternoon of
May 16 I met with Staff and it was a unanimous opinion that the
MITA 312 RE was the most efficient and easy to operate of the
three machines demonstrated. Having personally operated these
machines without attending the demonstration sessions I would
concur with Staff observations that the MITA Photocopier is
extremely easy to operate and would be most adaptable to our
multiple operator situation. This machine would cost the City
of Mounds View $489 per month excluding paper which would include
the base rental, maintenance contract, and collater. This cost
would be within the 1984 budget for this piece of equipment and,
therefore, it is my recommendation that Council authorize the
leasing of this piece of equipment for a 12 month period pursuant
to the proposal submitted by Copy Sales, Inc.
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
MAY 17, 1984
PAGE TWO
It should be pointed out that the piece of equipment that we are
presently leasing has a lease period which runs through September
of this year, however, after reviewing the lease with City Attorney
Meyers and considering the fact that this machine has been inoperative
at least three days per week during the past three weeks, Staff
feels that we would be able to break this lease without any expense
being incurred by the City. Therefore, prior to entering, into the
contract with Copy Sales, Inc. for the MITA Photocopier, Staff
would request Council authorization to notify Copy Duplicating
Products, Inc., our current supplier, that it is our desire to
cancel this lease effective the date that a MITA Photocopier can
be delivered to us.
RECOMMENDATION; Staff recommends Council authorization to advise
Copy Duplicating Products, Inc. of our desire to
cancel our lease with them for the Savin Photocopier
effective the date a MITA 312 RE can be delivered
to us by Copy Sales, Inc. and authorization to
enter into a 12 month lease with Copy Sales, Inc.
pursuant to their proposal submitted pursuant to
the City's request for proposal form. 16
J
March 27, 1984
Re: Request for Proposal
The City of Mounds View presently leases a SAVIN 780 copier from
Copy Duplicating Products, Inc. An average of 16,000 copies per
month are currently being made on this equipment. The City is
interested at this time in receiving proposals for the lease of a
copier designed to fit our needs both in cost and copying capabi-
lity.
Should your firm be interested in submitting a proposal to
provide the City with a suitable photocopier, we would ask that
you complete the attached proposal form and supply the requested
additional information. All proposals are to be placed in a
sealed envelope, addressed to Donald F. Pauley, Clerk -Administra-
tor, City of Mounds View, 2401 Highway 10, St. Paul, Minnesota
55112 and identified by placing "Photocopier Proposal" on the
outside of the envelope. All proposals are to be received no
later than 12:00 Noon on Monday, April 16, 1984.
The following is a listing of required features and desirable,
but not mandatory, features the City wishes to have addressed by
each proposer.
Required Features
1. Automatic and manual document feed.
2. Two-sided copying capability.
3. Dual cassettes of 8 1/2 x 11 inch and 8 1/2 x 14 inch paper.
4. Microprocessor or microcomputer service diagnostics and
operator information.
5. Dry copy process.
-2-
6. Plain paper copying capabiliLy using readily available copy
paper, colored paper, letterhead, etc.
7. Minimum or no machine warm-up time.
8. High speed copy capability.
9. Collator capability, which is combined with the copier as a
single physical unit, with a minimum capacity of 15 copies.
10. Capability of copying all colors of ink and paper without
shadow.
11. Multiple light/dark settings.
12. Capability of providing copies without moving margins or
otherwise modifying the appearance of the original.
13. Copy counter providing a record of the number of copies made
per run plus the total number of copies run per month or
billing period.
14. Unit size not to exceed 78" long x 36" wide x 48" high.
15. Copier cabinet.
16. Stationary platen.
Desirable, but not mandatory, Features
1. Automatic two-sided copy capability.
2. Reduction & enlargement capabilities. Reduction capability
should at a minimum reduce 11 x 7 inch paper to 8 1/2 x 14
inch or 8 1/2 x 11 inch size.
3. High volume copying cassette capable of holding a minimum of
1,000 sheets.
Please complete the attached proposal form in its entirety and
attached additional sheets providing the information requested in
Section IV. Thank you.
Sincerely, \
CIT 0 MOUNDS VIEW \
Dona F. Pauley
Clerk -Administrator /
DFP/mb
Enclosure
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEWS
PHOTOCOPIEF PROPOSAL FORM
I. A. Name of Proposing Firm
B. Address
C. Telephone Number_
D. Name of Individual Completing Form
E. Brand Name and Model No.
II. Please provide the requested information for each feature
listed:
Cost of Feature
(if not included
Feature Yes No in base price
A. Required Features
1. Automatic and manual
document Feed
� 2. Two-sided copying
3. Dual cassettes
4. Service Diagnostics
5. Dry copy process
specify process
6. Plain paper copying
7. Machine warm-up time -
specify time_
8. High speed copying -
specify copies/minute
9. Collator capability -
specify capacity
i
-2-
Feature
A. Required Features - cont.
10. Copy all color of ink
and paper
11. Multiple light/dark
settings
12. No margin shrinkage
13. Copy counter
14. Unit size - specify
length
width
height
15. Copier cabinet
16. Stationary platen
B. Desirable, but not mandator
1. Automatic two-sided
copying
2. Reduction 6 Enlargement
capabilities specify
Yes No
Features
Cost of Feature
(if not included
in base price)
3. High Volume Cassette
specify:
capacity sheets paper size
III. Total Lease Cost:
Base Charge per month $
Copy Allowance per Month copies
Per Copy Charge for Copies in excess
of monthly allowance_ for -
_I for -
copies
copies
-3-
'�\ IV. Please provide the following requested information on
additional sheets of paper attached to this proposal form.
1. Monthly or annual cost of maintenance agreement.
2. Qualifications of maintenance staff, response time to
maintenance requests, location of maintenance facili-
ties, and availability of replacement parts. Note:
The City will require a guaranteed 2 hour response time
to all service calls made on Thursday or Friday.
3. Equipment and maintenance warranties, attach samples.
4. Cost of toner and other required operating supplies.
5. Names and addresses of five organizations using the
proposed equipment at the 16,000 copies per month level
in the Twin Cities area.
6. Sales brochure listing features of the machine, provid-
ing pictures of the equipment and other appropriate
information.
Signature
Date
Copier RFP Mailing List
Blair Malinski
CDP, Inc.
7830 - 12th Ave. So.
Minneapolis, MN 55420
Corey H. Brown
D.C. Hey Company, Inc.
7399 Bush Lake Road
Minneapolis, MN 55435
Daniel J. Shore
APC, Inc.
5249 West 73rd Street
Edina, MN 55435
Kevin A. Manias
International Office Systems, Inc.
783 Harding Street N.E.
Minneapolis, MN 55413
A B Dick Company
Twin Cities Branch
201 E. 78 St.
Bloomington, MN 55420
AM Multigraphics Duplicating Prod.
245 S. Lafayette Rd,
St. Paul, MN 55107
A H L Sel-Mor Distribution Co.
6520 W. Lake
Minneapolis, MN 55426
American Photocopy Equipment Co.
5249 W. 73 St.
Minneapolis, MN 55435
Apeco Copier Service and Supplies
855 N. Co. Rd. 18
Plymouth, MN 55427
International Office Systems, Inc.
783 NE Harding
Minneapolis, MN 55413
Xerox Corporation
7570 France Ave. So.
Minneapolis, MN 55435
Copier Repair Service
1562 Circle Lane
Burnsville, MN 55337
Copy Duplicating Products, Inc.
7830 12 Ave..So.
Bloomington, MN 55420
Copy -Mate Inc.
4124 Quebec Ave. No.
New Hope, MN 55427
The Copy Shop
7830 12 Ave. So.
Bloomington, MN 55420
Dale Office Machines
2633 Louisiana Ave. So.
St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Data Copy Systems Inc.
1153 E. Cliff Road
Burnsville, MN 55337
Ditto Copying Machines & Supplies
4575 W. 77 St.
Edina, MN 55435
Fair Book & Office Supply
1303 Eddv
Hastings, MN 55033
Griswold Typewriter Co.
3111 Nic. Ave.
Minneapolis, MN 55401
Hey D C Company Inc.
7399 Bush Lake Road
Minneapolis, MN 55438
0"
cont.....
RFP Mailing List
Page Two
IBM Copiers & Supplies
100 Washington Square
Minneapolis, MN 55401
International Office Systems Inc
783 NE Harding
Minneapolis, MN 55413
Kodak Ektaprint Copiers
2412 Nicollet Ave.
Minneapolis, MN 55401
McNallan Office Products
4060 W. Brodway
Minneapolis, MN 55422
Metro Sales, Inc.
4575 W. 77 St.
Edina, MN 55435
Midwest Business
2645 26 Ave. So.
Minnneapolis, MN
Plymouth Office Equipment
855 N. Co. Rd. 18
Plymouth, MN 55427
Quality Office Products
8832 7 Ave. N.
Minneapolis, MN 55427
Riverside Business Machines
623 E. Main Street
Anoka, MN 55303
Rowe Don & Associates
7000 57 Ave. No.
Crystal, MN 55428
Roval Business Machines, Inc.
6415 Wayzata Blvd.
Minneapolis, MN 55426
Products Chris Kelley
Eastman Kodak Co.
55406 7171 Ohmes Ave.
Minneapolis, MN 55435
Mita Copystar America Inc.
4532 Tower
Minneapolis, MN 55424
Modern Office Products
8614 2 Ave So.
Bloomington, MN 55420
Monroe Copiers & Supplies
150 Eaton P.O. Box 7126
St. Paul, MN 55107
NEC Inc.
1000 S. Turners Crossroads
Golden Valley, MN 55416
Olivetti Copiers Service & Supplies
3017 27 Ave. So.
Minneapolis, MN 55406
Pitney Bowes
8161 Normandale Blvd.
Bloomington, MN 55437
Universal Business Products
1562 Circle Lane
Bloomington, MN 55337
Sharp Electronics Co.
13150 Harriet Ave.
Burnsville, MN 55337
3M Copiers
3050 Metro Drive
Bloomington, MN 55420
American Photocopy Equipment
5249 W. 73rd Street
Minneapolis, MN 55435
Total Register Systems
2633 Louisiana Ave. No.
St. Louis Park, MN 55421
Vend -A -Copy
1211 Old Highway 8
New Brighton, MN 55112
Cont.....
RFP Mailing List
Page Three
Wagers Inc.
1955 University Ave.
St. Paul, MN 55104
Wilcox Paper Co.
2301 NE Traffic
Minneapolis, MN 55413
Harjo Inc.
1684 Marthaler Lane W.
St. Paul, MN 55118
a
;jta,!;
ME
COPYING SYSTEM
F.
I.A6 :;4.
Uo
. ............
7..3-
m1tarc-31mr
VA �. i - !!
I
Wit
000�
EILIWC-312RE
A Powerful
Copier
III
Copying
System
The new Mila DC-312RE is
yy r
a high performance copier that
k
offers many of the features usually
'
found only on more expensive.
rs'
"
bulkier console copiers.
Size reductions in two different
�t
art[
percentages; enlargement in one.
and same size copying at a very
t
fast 30 copies per minute. Plus
�t
Mita's own exclusive dry toning
fry.
system for letter-perfect copy
+
quality. A self -diagnosing mainte-
nance system that quickly locates
problems for the serviceman, so
i
you save on service calls. All this,
I
plus a double cassette paper
feeding system that changes
paper sizes automatically at the
touch of a button.
The Mita DC-312RE plain
paper copier by itself may be
enough to handle most of your
office copying demands today.
'j
But as the size of your business
I
grows, so too will the size and
complexity of your copying
j
requirements.
j
With the addition of Mita's new
DF-3 Document Feeder and AS-5
Automatic Sorter, the DC-312RE
becomes a powerful copying
system, capable of quickly
expediting even the most
demanding of copying jobs.
By letting you increase your
copying capability as you need it,
the Mita DC-312RE permits you
to make an investment in a copier
today. with the full confidence that
it can be expanded to handle the
larger work load of tomorrow.
That's why we call it the Mita
DC-312SE Copier/Copying
System.
But perhaps most importantly,
the new Mita DC-312RE is built to
keep on copying, day after day
and year after year. Mita copiers
have achieved a worldwide
reputation for superior depend-
ability. But don't take our word for
it. Just ask any Mita owner.
Reduce,
Enlarge,
Copy
., , Fast
REDUCE AT THE TOUCH OF
A BUTTON
To reduce all your paperwork to
a single standard size, simply press
one of two different reduction keys
before you press 'Print".
For example, ledger size (11"x 17"I
originals are quickly reduced to
letter size W2"x11") or legal size
18%"y14"). Legal size originals and
computer stock forms (11"x 14")
can be reduced to letter size, too.
Press clippings, technical drawings
and other over -sized originals can
also be reduced to a more manage-
able size simply and quickly. You
can even reduce two letter size
originals onto a single letter size
sheet. Save money on the cost of
Paper stock, too.
"SENSOR TOUCH"
CONTROL PANEL
Microcomputer technology allowed
Mila to put all malor DC-312RE
controls on a single control panel
that is conveniently located right up
front. Easy -to -understand, graphi-
cally illustrated keys activate with
the touch of a finger for last, easy
operation.
Just select from one to 99 copies
and touch the Print Key; everything
else is automatic, with copies
counted out on a bright digital
display as they are produced. Other
displays remind the operator
whenever the DC-312RE requires
additional toner or paper.
E,,11','11"X17"
Ratio: 0.652
11"x17" ♦ E
Ratio: 0.758
Computer N
Stock
Form
Ratio: 0.758
SIMPLE REPEAT COPYING
There's no need to reset the copy
quantity whenever you want to
repeat a run. Just touch the Print
Key; the Mira DC-312RE makes
them for you automatically with a
memory that cancels itself after
45 seconds.
COPY ONTO ALMOST
ANYTHING
Copy onto plain paper, overhead
transparencies, adhesive labels,
colored stock, letterheads —you
name it. They're all a breeze for the
new Mita DC-312RE.
•
VERSATILE ENLARGEMENT
CAPABILITY
The DC•312RE not only reduces
but it gives you the heedom to
enlarge. Make legal size originals
into ledger size copies Or enlarge
statement size 15'." • 8 . " 1 originals
to letter size. Enlargements are
easier to read, and a single stand,ud
size for paperwork facilitates more
convenient tiling and mailing as
well as the creation of presentations
and reports with a neater
appearance.
30 FAST COPIES PER
MINUTE
Fast job turn -around is now a reality
Mila advanced copier technology
has made the DC-312RE into an
extremely productive workhorse:
30letter size copies per minute will
get you quickly to the end of even
the longest runs.
TWIN COPY QUANTITY
DISPLAYS
One display indicates the number
of copies selected. The other
counts copies as lheyre made. The
DC-312RE conveniently keeps you
informed as to the exact status of
your run.
QUICK -CHANGING DUAL
PAPER CASSETTES
Use the lower 500-sheet casselte
for large quantity copy jobs. To
switch from one to the other, simply
touch the Cassette -Change Key
No more awkward paper handling:
now changing paper sizes is as
easy as changing your mind.
SAME SIZE COPYING
1 he X-312RE can lake raw of all
your normal same size copying
needs fast and efficiently as well.
The advantage of copying with the
DC-312RE is that now you can
choose the kind of copying you
want dune —reduction, enlargement
of normal --simply by pressiny a
bulton The DC-312RE satisfies all
your cupying needs with a single
machine
FIRST COPY IN LESS THAN
5SECONDS
In most offices, the one -copy job is
especially important because it's
frequently the most required one.
The DC-312RE gets it done quickly.
NO -GUESSWORK MISFEED
INDICATOR
On those rare occasions when a
paper misfeed does occur, one of
five different indicators will pinpoint
its exact location, so you'll know
exactly where to look. And the
counter will tell you how many
sheets misted, so you'll know
exactly how many misled sheets to
look for. Afterwards, the DC-312RE's
built-in compensation function
automatically starts counting copies
again right from the point where
the misleed occurred, so you end
Up with the correct number.
BIG 11" x17" COPYING
Large, ledger size originals can be
copied size for size, without the
annoyance of taping pieces togeth-
er afterwards. Copy any original
from 5WX81,12" through a big
II" x17". Even big copies are
reproduced quickly and easily.
LETTER-PERFECT DRY
COPIES ON PLAIN PAPER
The DC-312RE delivers odorless,
smudge -proof dry copies every
time with Mita's exclusive Automatic
Toner Density Control System. It
monitors copy quality throughout
the copying process, producing
dark, solid blacks, clean, clear
whites and half -tones that are
evenly gradated.
COPY INTERRUPT
FUNCTION
Interrupt any copy run to do a high
priority copying job. Just touch the
Copy Interrupt Key, make the
copies that can't wait, then go back
and finish your interrupted run. The
DC-312RE's advanced Electronic
Copy Memory starts counting
copies again right where it left off.
to make sure you end up with
complete copy sets.
Automatic
Feeding
and
Sorting
Trouble -
Shooting
and
Service
AS-5
MAKE COPY SETS WITH AN
Interrupt a copy
AUTOMATIC SORTER
run to do an urgent
The Mita AS-5 Automatic Sorter
copying job. Priori -
eliminates the time-consuming
ty copies conve-
work of counting and hand -sorting
niently go to a
copies by collating them into sets
non -sort bin that
according to your instructions.
is also useful for
M;iko up to 15 sets of any document
doing jobs that
size 11" x17" to 5;'=="x8Si° and as
don't need sorting.
long as 30 pages —from one or
When the high
several different originals. The Mita
priority copies are
AS-5 automatically counts out the
finished, the previ-
precise number of copies required
ously interrupted
for each job, so you can make sets
run automatically
for several departments at the
begins copying
same time.
once again.
"SIMULATION" SELF.
DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION
It's a rare occurrence when a
dependable Mita copier fails. But if
it does occur. Mita's "Simulation"
Sell -Diagnosis Function is a quick
and effective trouble-shooter. It was
specifically designed to keep
copier downtime to an absolute
minimum while reducing repair
costs.
If the "Call Serviceman' indicator
light goes on, simply press the
Print Key. One of eight coded
indir rs. each representing a
diff• DC-312RE operating
s"'. ;mmediately light up.
Z
D_
va
X1f4DC-31TRE
i
;ice ..... __...... J
By relaying this code to the service-
man by telephone, he can come
prepared with the necessary parts
and tools on his very first visit.
Both the AS-5 Automatic Sorter
and the DF-3 Document Feeder
have their own -Simulation" Self -
Diagnosis functions that are fully
compatible with the DC-312RE's.
Together they provide a fully
integrated system that is designer§
to get the DC-312RE—and its
feeder and sorter —up and
operating again in no time.
DF=3
SAVE TIME WITH A
'DOCUMENT FEEDER
The Mita DF-3 Document Feeder
permits large copying jobs to be
done quickly and easily.
Handy paper feeding guides help
you to feed all originals from memo
to ledger size into the Mita DF-3.
As you do. it automatically aligns
them on the platen and then
discharges them when copying
is done —without raising or lowering
the platen cover.
The Mita DF-3 also permits copying
to be interrupted in the middle of
a run in order to do a high priority
EXTENSIVE SERVICE
NETWORK
Mita copiers are backed by one of
the most impressive service net-
works in the industry, so you can
expect to find last, ellicient Mita
servicing wherever Milos are sold.
job. When its
done, the Mila
DF-3 begins
copying the inter-
rupted run again
right where it left
off. Books and
irregular size
originals can be
copied too, without
removing the
leader.
NEARLY 50 YEARS OF
COPIER EXPERIENCE
Mita has specialized in manufactur-
ing products for the image repro-
duction industry for almost 50 years,
making it one of the world's most
experienced copier manufacturers.
Moreover, it is one of only a very
few copier manufacturers in the
world to produce only copiers,
a fact which we believe helps Mita
to concentrate its experience and
resources toward the achievement
of just one goal: The production of
superior quality copiers that
produce superior quality copies.
ST=2
EXTRA -LARGE 1000-SHEET
PAPER CASSETTE
In addition to the 250- and 500-
sheet paper cassette trays that
come as standard equipment with
every DC-312RE, there's also a
Mita ST-21000-sheet W-,'yl1"
paper cassette tray available as an
option.
Now you can save time and aggra-
vation with the convenience of a
1000-sheet cassette for your
8;S"xlV paper and use the
remaining two cassettes for paper
in other sizes.
DC-312RE
Process
Indirect Dual component Dry Toner
Typo
Desk -top
Originals.
Sheels. Books 8 3-dimensional Objects
Copy Sizes ............. ...
.. Maximum 11 "X17", Minimum 5%"Xfl r"
Copying Speed
30 Copies per minute 0,11X11"I.
19 Copies per minute (11 "X17")
(Equal -size Copying)
Warm -tip Time
..3 Minutes or less
First Copy Speed ..... ....
........... 5 Seconds (8' "X11'q
Magnifications
1 1, 10652.1,0.758,1:1.271
Light Source...
. ...... .... Halogen Lamp
Continuous Copying
Up to 99 Copies
Paper Feed System
Automatic Sheet Feed (Dual cassette)
Capacities
250Sheets
SpecilliCassette
ts(Lo(Upper),
500 Sheets (Lower))
Toner Dispensing System
..Automatic Toner Density Control
Power Source.
... AC 115V. 60Hz
Dimensions
32'„"R 241¢"(D)x20i/a'(HI
Weight —
� 231Ibs
cations AS-5
Number of Bins _
. .... . ..15+1(Non-sort Bin)
Acceptable Paper Sizes .. ..... .............
....11"x17" to 5S 'Xfl7"
Bin Capacities ...........................
Sort Bins: 30 Sheets (20lbs)
Non -sort Bin: 250 Sheets (20lbs)
Copy Side,
............. Face Up
Dimensions. .. .. ... ...........
. 21"As'(W)x201ha'(D) x 23"As"(H )
Unit Weight.. . . .
.................... 52.9lbs
Power Source.
...... Supplied from DC-312RE
DF-3
Original Sizes . ...... ...... .
............ ..11" x17" to 5Y2'X8%"
Acceptable Paper Weights. . . . ... ..
................10.7 10 42.5lbs
Dimensions ........ 281SAa"(WIX20'Ae"(D)x3'/ia"(H)
(without feeder guide)
Unll Weighs
_ ................ 26.5lbs
Power Source ...............
.......... Supplied from DC-312RE
ST-2
Paper Size ................ ... ............................
BY2"X11„
Acceptable Paper Weights . ...
.............16 to 22lbs
Capacity . . . ....... ..... ........
.................. 1000sheets
Dimensions.. . . .................... .........
16%'JW)X151/.'(Dix 9%'(H)
Unit Weight ..... .. ........ ..
....... .................. 26.5lbs
Power Source
......... Supplied from DC-312RE
'For best copy results, we recommend that you use only Mita original
consumables for your Mita copier.
'Specifications are subject to change without notice.
Total dimensions with DF-3 Feeder and AS-5 Sorter installed.
MITA COPYSTAR AMERICA, INC,
Headquarters: Heights Plaza 777 Terrace Avenue.
Hasbrouck Heights. New Jersey 07604
Phone 1201129e•6900 Telex 138055 MITA HBHT
Northeastern Region: t56 Awe, Read Clifton . New Jersey 07014
Phone 12011471.9465
Midwestern Region: 1250 Lunt Avenue. Ell, Grove Village.
I11hme"60007
Phone 13121364.6466
Western Region: 2930 South Fairview Street. Santa Ana
Caliloino 92704
Phone 17141556-0318
lieelhern Region: Item Writs N,,,, i Iur;" ,isms; j:fG184
Phone 14041039.8421
Local Authorized Dealer
Pnnled in Japan
(b
MEMO TO: Mayor & Council
FROM: Finance Director -Treasurer
DATE: May 17, 1984
RE: PROPOSED RESOLUTION OPPOSING INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE
BOND PER CAPITA LIMITATIONS
The Clerk -Administrator has conveyed your request for information on
Industrial Revenue Bond (IRB) financing; specifically answers to the
following questions:
1) What types of facilities can IRB's finance?
2) As a result of this City's use of IRB financing, have
any new jobs been created?
In Minnesota IRB financing is governed by Minnesota Laws Chapter 474,
The Minnesota Industrial Development Act. After approved by the Com-
missioner of Securities, Minnesota Department of Commerce proceeds of
IRB's may be used for costs of land, buildings, equipment, interest
during construction, and fees of architects, engineers, attorneys and
fiscal agents for permitted projects. Facilities permitted are:
Industrial & Manufacturing
Pollution Control
Commercial
Warehouse & Distributing
Wholesale & Retail
Housing
Business Research & Development
Disposal of Solid Waste
Advancement of Tourism
Improvement in Ports
Electric Power Generation & Distribution
Telephone Service
Health Care Facilities
Rehabilitation of Historic Buildings
The maximum term of financing is 30 years. An exception in the seven
county metro area is that IRB's may not be used for hotels and motels.
The City has issued four IRB's since 1972. They are:
Century -Mercury Motor Freight - $1,500,000
Industrial Development Revenue Bonds 11-7-72, trucking storage
and freight terminal
Midway Industrial Supply - $300,000
Industrial Development Revenue Note 10-12-78, office and warehouse
May 17, 1984
Page 2 is
Tyson Trucking - $1,720,000
Industrial Development Revenue Note 2-26-82
Wolf & Associates - $550,000
Industrial Development Revenue Note 3-4-81, office and warehouse
According to representatives of the above mentioned firms, 21 new
jobs have been created since the firms' move to Mounds View. Indi-
vidually the firm's experiences are:
Century -Mercury Motor Freight. This firm's move to Mounds View was
preceded by the merger of Century Motor Freight and Mercury Motor
Freight. No new jobs were created.
Midway Industrial Supply. Two new jobs have been added since this
firm's locating in Mounds View according to President Greg Lein.
Mr. Lein stated his firm wouldn't have located and built in Mounds
View if IRB financing had not been available.
TAson Trucking. Tim Tyson indicates nine new jobs have been created
ter their move here. Availability of IRB financing was a factor
in their decision to build in Mounds View. S
Wolf & Associates. According to the controller, this firm has in-
crease its staff to 10 since moving to Mounds View.
DB/ds
MEMO TO: Director of Public Works/Community Development
Clerk -Administrator
City Council
FROM: Building Inspector
DATE: May 17, 1984
SUBJECT: DYNAMIC, DESIGNERS EXTENSION REQUEST
Attached is a letter from Jim Cepress of Dynamic Designers requesting
an extension for their 8 unit condominium project. The time require-
ments for the minor subdivision is 60 days and an additional 10 days
to file the deed and the wetland alteration work must begin within 90
days and be completed in no later than one year. Your last action on
this matter was on September 12, 1983 in which you approved Resolution
No. 1653 (attached) with conditions of approval.
Action Necessary
Direct stAff as to your consideration of the request. A 60 day exten-
sion to start and complete the project by November 1, 1984 could be a
reasonable agreement. Your action regarding this item should be made
by resolution.
SAR/bc
Attachment
TART m,rN[ FL[AfUR[ of Life,
rNt You
HA i NO cHos OWL[00BES THAT
t \ DYNAMIC DESIGNERS
YOU NAV[ CHOf[N iN[ BEST.
2233 West County Road B, Roseville, MN. 35113
CO
n ECEIVED
tO cl OF
s
.2Z,�L ; �� �; Jll•2as� MOUNDS y1E{y
n
;el -Y 'V
A-:r" �v
asa.1 no
James L. Cepress, President 612631.0781 Arthur L. Fretagm
Jm
Vlwpres. o11.3"6970
0
ORDINANCE NO. 348
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNES(11'A
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF MOUNDS VIEW
8Y AMENDING CHAPTER 41 ENTITLED, "SPECIFIC REZONINGS"
'rho Council of the City of Mounds View dues hereby ordain:
SECTION I. 41.12 Pursuant to Chapter 40.23, the Official
Mounds View zoning map is hereby amended to reflect the following
rezoning:
Subdivision 1.
Lot 3 and 4, Block 2, Park View Terrace, from R-3 to R-4.
This ordinance shall take effect thirty days after the date
of its publication..
a
Read by the Council of the City of Mounds View on the
day of 1983.
y Read and passed by the Council of the City of Mounds View
this day of 1983.
ATTEST:
Mayor
(SEAL)
0
rk—Administrator
A
RESOLUTION NO. 1653
C1TY UN MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION APPROVING A MINOR SUBDIVISION,
REZONING, CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT AND DEVELOPMENT
PROPOSAL FOR DYNAMIC DESIGNERS
WHEREAS, Mr. Jim Cepress and Mr. Art Fretag of Dynamic
Designers have requested approval to construct an 8-unit
condominium at 7656 Woodlawn Drive, legally known as Lots 3 and
4, Block 2, Park View Terrace; and
WHEREAS, the location of this property and proposed
building lie within a designated wetland zoning district; and
WHEREAS, Chapter 48 of the Mounds View Municipal Code
governs development within wetland buffer areas; and
WHEREAS, the lot upon which this proposed building is to
be located also lies within a designated flood plain; and
'WHEREAS, Chapter 49 of the Mounds View Municipal Code
governs development within the flood plain area; and
WHEREAS, both Chapters 48 and 49 allow development within
buffer and flood plain area, respectively, under certain
conditions; and
WHEREAS, the development as proposed would require
approval of the following:
1) A minor subdivision combining the two lots into
one.
2) A rezoning from R-3 to R-4.
3) A wetlands alteration permit.
4) A conditional use permit to allow the filling of
a portion of the flood plain.
5) The following variances:
a) Building side yard setback of 6 feet;
b) Building front yard setback of 7 feet;
c) Parking area curbing setback of 4 feet;
d) Variance to the requirement that all structures
be setback at least 100 feet from the wetland; and
RESOLUTION NO. 1653
Page Two rI
Will',HEAS, the
No. 93-113 approvinit
I'lannlog Commission has
the four IlsLmi
adopted Resolution
.
variances
above in Item 5;
and
WIIEIUAS, the
Plannlog Commisslon Ilan
also adopted
re noIII [Ion No. 94-11'1
rernnimendiIII; approval,
with conditions, of
Items 1, 2, 3 and 4
listed above;
NOW, I'll EItF.FORI',
RE IT RESOLVED that
the Hounds View City
Council grants Lite wetland alteration w1Lh
the following
condlLionu;
1) Conveyance of all easement over the area within the
903 contour for drainage purposes.
2) Discharge criteria as outlined in 48.06, Subdivision
3(c) paragraphs 3, 4, 5 and 6.
3) A time limit be act for the completion of the project,
in no event to exceed 12 months from the date of
issuance of the permit.
4) Temporary site disruption shall be allowed to occur
generally within the area 15 feet beyond the building
edge (as shown on revised site plan dated 8/16/83)
provided that these areas be restored to the existing
or bettor condition immediately following the time
where the use of this area is necessary for buiding
construction.
5) A density credit of 4.35 units be granted for the
development.
6) The covenants for the property owners association
shall clearly set out the amount and type of use and
maintenance that will be allowed within the wetland
(below the 903 contour).
(Please address and add any other
conditions the Council may feel
necessary. See staff memo.)
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council approves the
minor subdivision, the conditional use permit and authorizes the
Mayor and Clerk —Administrator to execute Developoment Agreement
No. 80-40 with Dynamic Designers for the conetruction of an eight
unit condominium. The following items shall be incorporated into
Exhibit 2A of the development agreement.
;) Performance and maintenance of all drainage structures
to be the owner's responsibility.
r
2) Plan shall show location of emegency overflow for
parking area.
RESOLUTION NO. 1653
Page Three
.I
r\ 3) The wetland area below the 003 contour be protected
during the construction period based upon the City
Engineer and Rice Creek Watershed District require-
ments, with the exception of the 15 foot area desig-
nated for temporary construction activities. In the
temporary cuunLructlun areas, protection of the wetland
shall occur at the edge of this 15 foot distance
immediately adjacent to the wetland.
4) A landscape pLan which includes earth berming along
the Woodlawn Drive boulevard.
5) That securities be submitted to cover all development
agreement items, specifically, wetland protection,
maintenance of drainage facilities and all other site
improvements listed in this resolution.
6) Building shall be flood -proofed below elevation 905
per State Building Code requirements.
BE IT FURT'MER resolved that ten percent of the wetland
area casemented be applied to the park fund dedication required
for this subdivision.
' Adonred this 12th day of September, 1983.
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
Mayor
Clerk -Administrator
MEMO TO: Director of Public Works/Community Development
Clerk -Administrator
City Council
FROM: Building Inspector
DATE: May 17, 1984
SUBJECT: MERMAID SUPPER CLUB CURBING REQUIREMENT
History
Attached is a letter from Daniel Hall of the Mermaid Supper Club
requesting release of the security required by Development Agreement
No. 78-13.
The Mounds View City Council in 1978, as part of Development Agreement
No. 78-13 with the Mermaid Supper Club, required that the concrete
curbing (B-6-18) be installed no later than May 3, 1983. The Mermaid
has posted a $15,000.00 bond during this interim as security to be
sure the curbing committment is completed. Obviously, May 3, 1983 has
come and gone and the surface curbing used is still there. The
purpose at the time for the requirement was due to the fact the City
was just establishing the requirements for curbing, but we had not yet
put it into ordinance foiai. The USA of the curb and gutter section at
that time wa sensible due to the large lot involved anu' to control the
drainage on the property.
Today
The surface curbing installed is in reasonable condition. Although
sections have been dislocated due to snow removal and auto contact,
the Mermaid has most a]iays made repairs immediately. DuP to the
sloping of the property site, drainage has not appeared to be a
problem. Curbing is an ordinance requirement which can be enforced at
the time of new development or remodeling/additions, Please note we
require concrete curbing of other projects.
Action Necessary
Please direct staff as to your consideration in this matter. Staff
would recommend allowing release of the security by putting the
Mermaid owner on notice that permanent curbing (B-6-18) will be
required with any further additions or if drainage problems occur.
SAR/bc
�' Attachments
2200 HIGHWAY 10 MOUNDS VIEW, MINNESOTA 55112
SUPPER CLUB 784.7350 LANES 780-2900
May 3, 1984 �(14 3 4
56�8
!ic4
City of Mounds View N RECEIVED
Ramsey County, Minnesota CITY OF
1401 Highway 10 d MOUNDS VIEW
Mounds View, Minnesota 55119
Attn: Steve Rose and Members of the City Council Ol6la��\�`�
Reference: Curbing
As you know, we have a bond issued on our parking lot curbing. We have been
postponing the installment of permanent curbing because we hope to expand
our parking facilities.
The Herb`St family owns the land directly behind the west portion of our parking
lot. We feel it would be beneficial to our business to expand our parking, and
Mr. Herbst, Sr„ has agreed to give us first option to purchase the property -
which we hope to do in the very near future.
The southeast portion of our lot is where North Suburban Rent All is located.
The owners of the Rent All are considering relocation for expansion purposes.
We feel that if we could purchase that parcel of land, we could greatly enhance
the appearance of our building as well as the view from the intersection of
County Road H and Hwy #10, This would be done through the landscaping of grass,
trees and rock. The owners of the Rent All have also promised us first option
to buy their property at said location.
With first option to purchase two parcels of land which are crucial to the growth
of our business, we would rather not incur the expense of installing permanent
curbing at this time. Therefore, we ask permission to keep the temporary curbing
that we now have. We feel it has served the purpose well for the past years, and
will suit the needs of our future plans as well.
Res tfully,
,
Daniel L. Hall
Owner
OLH:bg
cc: file
r
EXHIBIT,3
Development Agreement 78-13
36
04
FOR THE. CITY:
Date:. May 8, 1978 BY:
FOR THE DEVELOPER:
Date: May 8, 1:978 BY:i
COiCRETC CUR$ & GUTTER
CITY OF MIU IS VIFV DESIGN $-61:
r E WIVE - NSDIFIED
DATE: a.zG-7a -z- lv�TIL/RAVVING No III
MEMO TO: Director of Public
Clerk -Administrator
City Council
FROM: Building Inspector
DATE: May 17, 1984
Works/Community Development
SUBJECT: DAILEY HOMES REQUEST - PLANNING CASE 111-82
Attached is a letter of request from Howard Thorson of Dailey Homes.
Also attached are copies of City Council minutes dated June 28, 1982
and Planning Commission Resolution No. 55-82 regarding the planning
case. Also attached are copies of the wetland and flood plain section
maps of the property involved.
History
During the Spring of 1982 Mr. Thorson of Dailey Homes requested a
major subdivision (3 lots into 3 lots) and a rezoning of R-1 to R-2
for property located along the west side of Silver Lake Road. His
intensions'were to construct 3 two-family dwelling on the property.
He developed plans to extend public improvements to the lots as well
as providing the ponding necessary to meet requirements of Resolution
No. 983 now known as Chapter 49A. The Planning Commission reviewed
the proposal and recommended approval in Resolution No. 55-82. The
City Council reviewed that recommendation and conducted a public
hearing for the rezoning and subdivision in which they passed a motion
approving the Planning Commission action.
Today
Since the review and approvals were given in 1982 the City has adopted
several ordinances that affect the property requested for the devel-
opment. They are namely the Wetland Ordinance and Flood Plain
Ordinance. As you will note from review of the maps attached, the
proposal does fringe on the wetland buffer area. Secondly, the
drainage is directed and ponded in the wetland buffer/flood plain area
by use of a dike system with a pipe outlet. Easements are proposed
for the wetland and flood plain areas.
Action Necessary
If the City were to consider approval of the 1982 proposal, the
following items would neet to be considered:
1. Wetland Chapter 48.07, Exceptions; Permits. Is this proposal a
prior agreement?
- 2 -
2. A conditional use permit for alteration in the wetland would be 1
necessary.
3. The rezoning would require an additional hearing and reading for
adoption. (You may want to consider two readings and a new
hearing to be safe.)
4. Development agreement drafting and approval.
Please direct staff as to your direction in this matter.
SAR/bc
0
Vietel games' lim
May 1, 1984
City of Moundsview
Moundsview, MN 55364
RE: Planning Case #111-82
Spring Lake Park Knolls
Revised Plat.
ATTENTION: Steve Rose
Dear Steve,
Dailey Homes, Inc. intends to proceed with the installation
of sewer and water to the above project and are requesting
you tb proceed with necessary procedures to get this plat
signed.
Respectfully, "`•
DAILEY HOMES,IN/
,/*. C'
t
owa
d C. Thotson S U�)
President
HCT/nla
CC: DeWayne Olson Engineering
Mounds View City Council June 28, 1982
Regular Meeting Page Four
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Director Johnson reviewed the proposed plan and 5C.
answered questions from the Council. He stated ;1�gzQ1
all recommendations from the Planning Commission
had been complied with. sake.
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Hodges that the Council
concurs wH E the Planning Commmission s Resolution
No. 55-82, reference the Dailey Knolls Addition,
including the conditions that are required.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley asked that the explana- 6. Approval of
tion of snowcones be added to Timothy Rice, Consent Agenda
under Item F, and that Robert Schmitt, also for
snowcones, be added to Item F.
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Doty to approve the
a itiona names under Item F.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion/Second: Doty/Forslund to approve the
consent agenda, and waive the reading of the
�- resolutions.
l
�. 5 ayes 0 nays
Motion/Second: McCarty/Hodges to transfer
;3 rom the general fund contingency
accounto to account 100-120-4303, Administra-
tion, Professional Services.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion/Second: McCarty/Doty to approve the pay-
ment o 5.00 to Gunnar Isberg for services
rendered.
5 ayes 0 nays
Director Johnson passed out a memo from the DNR
regarding the flood insurance study. He added
he was in contact with Mr. Stein and would be
forwarding materials received from him.
Director Johnson stated he would review the report
he had received from SEH regarding ponding capacity,
at the July 6 agenda session.
u�
Director Johnson reported a number of calls have
been received regarding the quality of the City
water. He stated they are being logged in and
checked into, but at this time there does not
Motion Carried
Motion Carried
7. Consideration of
Allocation of Co
Benefit Study Co
Motion Carried
Motion Carried
8, Report of Director
of Public Works/
Community Developm
MOUNDS VIEW PLANNING COMMISSION
�-. INiSOLUTION NO. 55-82
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RECOMMENDATION TO CITY COUNCIL REGARDING
PLANNING CASE 111-82
WHEREAS, the Mounds View Planning Commission has reviewed the
application of Howard Thorson of Dailey Homes for approval of a
minor subdivision and the rezoning of the property from R-1 to R-2;
and
WHEREAS, the Mounds View Planning Commission has received and
reviewed reports from City staff and consultants regarding the
request and its application to Mounds View Municipal Code; and
WHEREAS, the existing and proposed lots all meet or exceed
minimum zoning code requirements; and
WHEREAS, the proposed zoning of R-2, Single and Two Family
residential is consistant with the Comprehensive Plan which denotes
i
the area as low density residential; and
WHEREAS, the City of Mounds View has passed Resolution No. 983
which states that it is the policy of the City to reduce or eliminate
storm water and drainage damages and minimize storm water runoff through
land development management measures stressing on -site storm water
retention or detention; and
WHEREAS, the site of the proposed development is located in
part within a designated wetland as defined by Ordinance No. 301;
NOW, THEREFORE, DE IT RESOLVED that the Mounds View Planning
Commission recommends approval of the preliminary plat by Howard Thorson
of Dailey Homes to subdivide the three (3) lots and rezone these lots
from R-1, Single Family to R-2, Single and Two -Family. The developer
shall submit a revised site plan which includes the following additions
or revisions:
1) Compliance with Resolution No. 983, per Short -Elliott -
Hendrickson memo dated June 1, 1982 is met, with this
ponding to occur on the dry, buildable portion of the
lots, with a controlled release to the wet area to the
north.
2) Two separate water and sewer services be included for
each lot.
I
3) Easements be sheen for the additional ponding area.
RESOLUTION NO. 55-82
Mounds View Planning Commission
Page 2-
4) Utility casemcnLS to accommodaLe Lhe number of
services necessary.
Development agreement exhibits to include the following:
ATTEST:
a
(SEAL)
1) revised site plan
2) plans and specifications (sewer and water)
3) grading and drainage plans - Resolution No. 983
4) Resolution No. 983 security deposit
5) A statement recommending that a covenant be attached
on the deed for the maintenance of the storm water
control structures.
Adopted this 2nd day of June, 1982.
•
Chairman
Director of Public Works Community
Development
�
IV
g94
ao- - ;4.1, ta.Y
<
q/-tlo 0
OY'l-00
7r- 'T - ;
5,
0
M.V.
Z
104J
la4j
1pN
1".1
41
_j
w
IF
.4.+
1 0
0
13
12
It
.0
A
103
isso.z6
CO
(3.3
R D. --�-�
I
Oil
' d05705I "9 "-ItS••y8' •�-•- \ 1350.046
I21 e 8 II C
a I ,►oSeoJo { I 0
— �•
n /Sf a
ao
— 20— 0 .w Ja r
Q
191.00 " OYJ •00 py j pq
� esl -M ?
o.i
1. A
1L .D
E
r
15 oe� eae a
M.V.
(Dsi� �9 Feoo°
Z
Q1e4J la43 104J I".)
�� n � •Y
i I - .J m
E
+>w I D 0 n z 10
103 s I
UL
o
c �
-rely
....
r
J �
r
RD.
I
(19
04
I
. PRELIMINARY PLAT OF
•
DAILEY KNOLL S
{
I
I
i
I
I
i
I
• N i �oRNE
100 YR FLOOD ELEV=
900.9 PER FLOOD
m INSURANCE STUDY
a TOP OF DIKE ELEV90507.
(p1BOTTOM OF
DINE I I' 40
Ili � �e � ��., �.• �--r--•-- ::i
S° �9 ;
NDESIGNATED FLOOD
I� o
I a rrn \ ���� i ..
r _ � • �y690600
z
f
PV.%ER POLE'
�•.. OI
9 UNDERGROUND ELECT777.-....
r _ 2e n i ro
,
` I I
0
` I
I
- d _
I �I
09
I
i
4ch e
`W
' MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator & City Council
�i
FROM: Director of Public Works/Community Developmerygp�
DATE: May 16, 1984
SUBJECT: Rezoning Properties Located on the West Side of
Sunnyside Road between Woodcrest Drive & County Road H2
Attached please find a resolution from the Mounds View Planning
Commission recommending rezoning of the subject lots from R1 to
R2. Also find enclobad a location map of the subject property
and the signature sheet from the Planning Commission's March 21,
1984 workshop session. All property owners attending the
Planning Commission Workshop spoke in favor of rezoning the
property from R1 to R2.
RECOMMENDATION: I recommend placing this item on the next
consent agenda for a hearing on June 25, 1984 at 8:30 p.m.
SWT/mb
MOUNDS VIEW PLANNING COMMISSION
RESOLUTION NO. 108-84
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RECOMMENDATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL FOR THE REZONING Or
CERTAIN PROPERTIES LOCATED ALONG THE WEST SIDE OF SUNNYS?i:
ROAD BETWEEN WOODCREST DRIVE AND COUNTY ROAD H-2
WHEREAS, there exists along the west side of Sunnyside
Road, between Woodcrest Drive and County Road H-2, six double
bungelows; and
WHEREAS, these six double bungelows were built prior to
1960; and
WHEREAS, the City's zoning map shows that the properties
were, and plan to remain, R-1, single family; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission has interpreted that the
intent of the Comprehensive Plan for low density can include one
and two family unit buildings; and
WHEREAS, the Comprehensive Plan designation for this area �I
is low density; and
WHEREAS, the owners of the double bungelows and the
surrounding neighborhood have requested and agree,
respectively, that the property should be rezoned from R-1 to R-2;
and
WHEREAS, the rezoning from R-1 to R-2 would make the
structures on the lot Code conforming;
NOW, THEREFOR, BE IT RESOLVED that the Mounds View
Planning Commission recommends to the City Council that the
property described as Lots 1 through 8, Block 6, Twelve Oaks
Second Addition, be rezoned from R-1 to R-2.
ATTEST:
Adopted this 2nd day of May, 1984.
Chairman
(SEAL)
Director of Public Works/
Community Development
)9nA
9
%rO 7 Z- lee
-561a
Lyo 1.
5o I'S
tiprink
Lnkc
nd
"�F N iln NIYY YY Mi 11 M fW/4♦Y
y1�pW. A M. lf4h
Ivi
T LIJ_�_L1.1%�USIl_J uiuN}u� .__: O F N E W B R I G N T O N I ••• •..
r
XfCo tnlhp AWtv't HP-1 $1 TP AL
LOtflifOd MAP SIl6
CITY OF
i - - k%l
RAMSEY COUNTY, MII ♦I+ESOTA
MEMO: Clerk -Administrator & City Council
FROM: Director of Public Works/Community Developm
DATE: May 16, 1984
SUBJECT: Municipal Water System Electrical Work
As you know the Municipal Water System Electrical Report by
Toltz, Duvall, King, Anderson & Associates Inc, dated March 19,
1984 recommended solving several problems. The City Council
approved the TKDA Study and my memorandum dated March 27, 1984.
I have received two written quotes for correcting the alluminum
wiring problem and TKDA is preparing plans and specifications to
correct the other problems as indicated in my memorandum.
The quotes are for removing alluminum wire from control panel to
pump motor and rcpla ing with copper wire. The contractor shall
also make motor connection, secure ground, bond service equipment
and install Hyplug on aluminum service conductors. The first
quote is from Bacon Electric Company in the amount of $3,745.
The second quote is from Collins Electrical Construction Company
in the amount of $5,105. The budget for this item is $4,500.
The City's purchasing policy indicates that a purchase in the
amount of $1,000-$10,000 must be awarded by the City Council.
RECOMMENDATION: I recommend awarding the work to Bacon Electric
Company.
SWT/mb
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING . INDUSTRIAL . COMMERCIAL . RESIDENTI
6525 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E., FRIDLEY, MINN. 55432 . 571-8211
April 27, 1984
City of Iloundsview
2401 highway 10 N.E.
hloundsview, NN 55112
Attn: Steve Thatcher
Re: Well is 3, 5, 6 and F2 Booster Pump
Remove aluminum wire from control panel to pump motor and
replace with copper wire. Flake motor connection, secured,
ground, and bond the service equipment, and install Hyplug
on aluminum service conductors.
The total cost per item is as follows:
Well '3 $880.00 (EIGHT HUNDRED EIGHTY AND
1,10/100 DOLLARS).
Well b5 $935.00 (IIIIJE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE
AND 110/100 DOLLARS).
��r% /S
Well 96 $935.00 (NINE HUNDRED THIRTY FIVE
AND NO/100 DOLLARS).
Booster Pump #2 $995.00 (NINE HUNDRED NINTY FIVE
AND I10/100 DOLLARS).
If you have any questions regarding above, please feel
free to call me at 571-3211.
Sincerel
Dacon' lectric Coa
y
�i lL'J Z�
Herbert W. Bacon, Jr.
HWB:mb
0
A v
�1 r!C.r.:
City of Moundsview
2401 Highway 10 H.E.
Moundsview, Mn 55112
Attn: Steve Thatcher
Re: Well Vs 3, 5, 6 and Booster Pump
Remove aluminum wire from control panel to pump motor and
replace with copper wire. Make motor connection, secured,
ground, and bond the service equipment, and install Hyplug
on aluminum service conductors.
The total cost per item is as follows:
Well 03 $ 950.00
Well N5 $1,090.00§Jlps
Well N6 $1,090.00
Booster Pump $1,975.00
THE ABOVE PRICES ARE BASED ON CONTRACTS
FOR ALL FOUR LOCATIONS.
Very truly yours,
Z NS
Q EE E�CTRICAL CONST�RUCnTNION CO.
Russell 0. Clymer
Executive Vice Presi ent
ROr/hes
R
MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator 6 City Council 1
FROM: Director of Public Works/Cortanunity Developme /
DATE: May 16, 1984
SUBJECT: Full-time Temporary Worker
I recommend hiring William Allen Heaton for the subject job at
$5.00 per hour. The duration of this position will be 60 days.
Enclosed please find a copy of Bill's application. Bill is not
working now and can start anytime.
The 1984 Budget for this help is $5.00/hr, for a maximum of 100
days,
SWT/mb
r�•
Tb{Kt bl Y"
RETURN 70. DATE RECEIVED
PE RSONNEL OFFICE CITY Of MOUNOS VIEW
2401 HIGHWAY 10v��
?^NOS VIEW, MN 55112 APPLICATION FOR EMPLOYMENT
COMPLETE ALL SECTIONS FULLY. YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO SUBMIT A PERSONAL RESUME IN ADDITION TO THIS APPLICATION.
'0JUION OR KIND OF WORK APPLYING FOR PERMANENT PART TIME DATE AVAtABLE
/VI Pr t ri M / I'I C J/r- / A /� ✓I TEMPORARY SEASONAL rl Q. � In/ 9'
%NY PHYSICAL LIMIT
YES ❑ NO
IUCATION/TRAI
N FICLE HIGHEST
;RAGE COMPLETED
TAME AND ADDRESS
PREVIOUS
STATE , ZIP C00
122 2-1
\I DRIVERS LICENSE NUM
GRADESCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE
1 2 2 a 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 10 14 15 16
IIGH S�CCHHOOOL�� DATE OF
POSTGRADUATE
1 2 MA PHO
HAVE :YOU PASSED THE
GED TEST? YES❑NO�
YPE SCHOOL
NAME AND MAILING AODR SS OF SCHOOL
FROM
TO
MAJOR AND MINOR
DEGREE
:OLLEGE/
1NIVERSITY
OLLEGE/
1 ERSITY
.EGE/
INIVERSITY
/ECHNICAL
:ECHNICAL
DTHER
LIST ANY CORRESPUNDENCE COURSES, SEMINARS, WORKSHOPS, jEAWLqLLESSIONS, ETC. THAT MIGHT RELATE
TO THIS POSITION, ALSO LIST ANY LICENSES OR C RTIFICATES RELATING TO POSITION.
cc7k)y
1W oo 21
E ,
I I
th c
r_& �a i r�J^ C jz c Z 7-
9 6 -
PLOYMENT HISTORY
LIST
N
TH YOUR
MAILING
FULL TIME REASON
^ PART TIME
, hr Ct ELL
(COMPLETE OTHER SIDE)
ZIP CODE I TELEPHONE
14 '7 4/>_-2
R OYERS NAME
M71
1
MAIIIN DDRESS
E�Ov /
CODEv/
TELEPHONE OLO�'
az
_
PZIP
,i2
'JSITIOP'AF J
'
/
r
OUTIESPE�IFORN3E0 FAY
1)1� .SUPERVISOR
NPLOY,M gTCDAl (�/�'/
(p / 7/ `J
LAST AL Y
FULLTIME
REAASC^N,F.OyR�LEAVING �/�
ROM /U
PART TIME
V / i/ Wier
.0
��
•U
11 If(pzmV / Y'
I
MP OVE 'S NAME
MAILING ADDRESS
21P CODE
TE LEPHONE wU.
e -
-
OSI
ION HELDI I DU IESPF.RFOR EO 1
IU4bE D. UPERVISOR
MPLOYMENT DATES
STSALARY
FULLTIME
REA ON FOR LEAVING
/ G L PE
ROM TO
PART TIME
Lp
MPLOYER'S A E
MAILING ADDRESS
ZIP CODE
TELEPHONE N0.
'OSITION HELD DUTIES PERFORMED
IMMED. SUPERVISOfl
MPLOYMENT DATES
LAST SALARY
FULLTIME
REASON FOR LEAVING
;ROM TO
PART TILIE�
!AY WE CONTACT YOUR PRESENT EMPLOYER YES ❑ NO ❑
THER EXPERIENCE/SKILLS
IF NO, PLEASE EXPLAIN
LIST ANY UNPAID WORK, VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE. OR MILITARY DUTY NOT MENTIONED ABOVE THAT MAY RELATE TO THE POSITION
FOR WHICH YOU ARE APPLYING, INDICATE TYPE OF ACTIVITY, YOUR DUTIES. DATES INVOLVED, HOURS PER WEEK, AND NAME OF
YOUR SUPERVISOR.
.IST ANY OTHER SKILLS OR EXPERIENCE WHICH RELATE TO THIS POSITION.
EFERENCES
LIST THREE PERSONS WHO ARE NOT RELATED TO YOU AND WHO HAVE DEFINITE KNOWLEDGE OF YOUR OUALIFICATIONSAND FITNESS
FOR THE POSITION FOR WHICH YOU ARE APPLYING. 00 NOT REPEAT NAMES OF SUPERVISORS ABOVE.
FULL NAME
E. YH I
ADD ESS INCLUDING ITY„STATE, ZIP 00
" Sr ,�U l C
SINESSOR OCCUPATION
r
�-
11 D U >095 Vl N
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ALL ANSWERS TO THE ABOVE QUESTIONS ARE TRUE AND I AGREE AND UNDERSTAND THAT ANY FALSE
STATEMENTS CONTAINED IN THIS APPLICATION MAY CAUSE REJECTION OF THIS APPLICATION OR TERMINATION OF EMPLOYMENT,
WITHOUT NOTICE OR BENEFITS. -/l Eani ��� `�(� , , / w t—
APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE
?OR INTERVIEWER'S USE ONLY:
DATE
'k, 13
I- -.
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: CLERK -ADMINISTRATOR
DATE: MAY 16, 1984
SUBJECT: TEAMSTERS LOCAL 320 (Police) CUNTRACT NEGOTIATIONS
On the morning of May 11, 1984 Cy Smythe and I met with the
President of Teamsters Local 320 and representatives of our
Police Department to further negotiate a settlement of the
1984 Labor Contract based on the direction given by the City
Council at an Executive Session on April 30, 1984.
After advising the union representatives of the fact that
Mr. Smythe had met with the City Council to discuss the future
arbitration of this contract, I made an offer to the Union
which provided for the following:
1) Wages - $2,335 per month Top Patrolman's salary
2) Insurance - $145 per month
3) Contract Language -
a. Delete Article 18 (stand-by pay) from the Master
Labor Agreement.
b. Revise Article 21 Educational Incentive - Longevity
to provide that educational incentive not be paid
to any new hires effective 1-1-84.
c. Revise Article 20 (injury on duty) to provide that
employees receiving benefits under this Article not
receive payments from the City which would cause
the employee to earn more than the employee's after
tax take home pay earned while working.
4) Drop all other demands/issues related to this contract.
The union representatives after meeting in private and discussing
the proposal indicated that they would recommend acceptance of
the proposal to their local membership if the City would revise
its offer regarding stand-by pay to provide that stand-by pay
be given to emplcyees on a comp. time basis only. They further
agreed to drop all of their other demands/issues relating to this
contract.
After discussing the matter privately with Mr. Smythe after the
union representatives had left the room I felt that the agreement
we had reached was in all likelihood economically the best we
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
MAY 16, 1984
PAGE TWO
could expect through the negotiation/arbitration process and
therefore indicated to the Union that I would recommend acceptance
of the contract to the Council at the May 21, 1984 agenda session.
My reasoning for recommending acceptance of this contract based
on the above cited terms is as follows:
1) The difference between the salary demands of the
Union, namely $2335 per month Top Patrolman's salary
and the 5 percent Mr. Smythe indicated would be the
best we could expect out of an arbitration decision
would be $1321.32 for calendar year 1984.
2) The savings resulting from an agreement that educational
incentive not be paid to any new hires effective 1-1-84
would be a total of $4,822.15 for each new hire during
their first four years of employment as current new
hires are required under State Law to have sufficient
higher education to be licensed as a Police Officer
that would automatically qualify them for educational
incentive pay.
3) The initial Union demand requested overtime pay for nine
uut of the eleven holidays reccgni.zed by the City. Mr. Smythe®
indicated that an arbitrator would more than likely award
four holidays as being eligible for overtime pay which would
result in a total expense to the City of Mounds View of
approximately $1,300 in 1984.
Therefore, adding the pluses and minuses as cited in the above
three items the City has a potential for saving approximately $5,000
in the first four years of this contract due to the deletion of
educational incentive pay for all new hires. Not mentioned as
reasons for accepting this contract on an economic basis are factors
which cannot be measured but which an arbitrator can rule on during
the process and would possibly have no economic benefit to the Union
members but have an operational disbenefit to the Department such as,
modification to the court -time provisions of the contract.
I have reviewed the tentative agreement with Police Chief Ramacher
and he has indicated that he feels that this is an acceptable
contract and would also recommend its approval.
RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends Council Approval of this tentative
settlement of the 1984 Teamsters Local 320 Contract
and authorization to negotiate final contract terms.
I
PROCEEDINC" THE CITY COUNCiI,
CT'." MOUNDS VIEW
P,1M: "Y :C•JFTY. MINNESOTA
Rpifgiq M!Wko
'jj?'.' 14, 19^4
N{rui4 �i°l(n` Cir'•' Hal-i.
"•.,�f ?:�S f 9E.:f1§ �'4L�t%; '10 55112.
The Mound.- View City Council way called co o!•'er by 1, Call to Orrl(,.r
,layer 14cCarty at is +l PM on i'!ay 14, 1984.
!:he Pledge of Allegiance was said. 2. Pledge of
Allegianc^
1-2�2iBERS _PRESENT: Couneiimemi:crs Linke, '.!ankner, 3. Roll Call
1{la^.ha ':i2o4y and McCarty,
ALSO PRECiNI: r"".Ly ALtorney Meyers, Clerk/Admini-
strator Pauley anti Public works/0:,.�munity Development
Director Thatche_.
�4oticn/Sacond: logy/Blanchard to approve the April 4. App) f
:.orrF^.ted. vinutes:
April :13, 1984
yes J na;s and i1 30, 1
Mot '-d
Motion/Second: Linke/Hankner to approve the April
30, minutes ac presented.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion ^_---'ad
There vere no residents requests or comments from 5. Res 4 L:,
the floor, quests and
Com-.ents from
the 'loor
Mayor McCarty asked that Item H be pulled. 6. Approval of
Consent Arhus
Councilmember Rankner asked that Item B be pulled.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley asked that a public hear-
ing be added to Ttem A, for 8:15 PM on July 9, 1984,
regarding the rezoning of property nt '2'.1 Highway 10.
Motion/Second: Doty/Linke to approve :be consent
wren a, ..c amended, and -,naive the reading of the reso-
luti.on3.
0 nays Motion
Mounds View City Cnullltt t
Regular Meeting %.; L `;: .. - - ... _ �;�.LJ :,.�; �•.: ,r
C-und-.Lvumb2r Hankr^_r asked that ..Ltd f, inr.luies
11l1gL'^.�: that. shi.el.diug be nrovideJ.
Motioa/Second: llanknc::/Flae_hard to approve Item B,
o-iLF- ieMig to be incluLed,
5 ayes 0 nayr:
Nayor McCarty stated that for Ite,a 11, he wolf" d 1.11i@
more history on the u••(, -f industrial revenue bands
before voting o!i -lie resolution,
Motion/Second: Mcrart;."'oty ,o table Itcm H.
5 Lie 0 nays
Councilra..uL-r 2a.lkner asked that info_;aatixi also
be provided on hoer .)nay from the industrial revenue
pond, is v, ,:i, as far as i:ho beneftts ir.)m it.
Clerk/Administrator "auley advised tliat Cougvess is
cnpe2ted to take acLio;: on ::ho item sometime in the
next month, but It will most likely go on to Committee,
?lotion/Second: Doty/Lirke to have the first reading 7
o Ordinance Ilo. 358, amending the lh.Jcipal Cod- of
Mounds View by amending Chapter 41, ,atitled "Specifir.
Rezoning", and waive ,.he reading.
5 ayes ) nayr.
11,'.yor'McCarty closed the regular meeting and opened
the public hnazi% at 7:45 PM.
Director Titetcher reviewed the proposed rcacning, from
R-3 to R-1,
Jean Matthews, pastor of the Church Upon the Rocl: Church,
stated the Church has a buyer for the property, which
they have verbally accepted, on an R-3 zoning basis, and
the Church is ssking that the zoning not be c'lsngcd. He
stated he was told by Clerl,/Administrator Pauley that the
proposed use, for a Kinder Care facility, ;e3uld be R-3.
Cou:,-ilmember Lic'ca sta'sd tl:are was a covanent that
the area _n gvestion was to be used for parking, and
the City does not want it to be constructed.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported they had checked
the development agreement, which stipulates the Church
must retain .nership of the propart; zor pailsing
purposea, and it %.... part of the permit for the
developer of the original Church building, He stated
the Church was advised that ar- .rt:empt to sell tl,o
I
1I01:ion Carried
]lotion Carried
First Readil(A
Jrdn. No. 3j.., PF
R
Motion Carried
8. Public Ilear.ing:
Rezoninz e,"
Church Trianglf
from R-3 R-]
u
H'outlds View City Council ti
e �, '•' !a 14, 198A
nt:�L+_ai: rtul._itrK tid'; •.;v �. a "_. it 0,AJ P^U^e Throe
�
�nrcp_rt;; would r(_^uire approval of the City, and tire
aCi; ulatf :! r;: -Id have to be vai:cd.
R2vnran,: Ir,-_ 'hoes statod chev have ro`. I:enl: this
p::rLy for riikin" and they have ppurchc-_d addi nel
property to the north, vhich can be used i2� pc?Fiiih;
lie added that they would have an
Kinder Care to have joint +;se of tjti 11AA11IR t.goiiitias
on that piece of iroperty, as neOed,
Councilmember Blanchard questior.,,d if the ; a::hing lot
next to the Church had br.r,n enlarecd. Pastor Matthews
rep.:..za i',: had not LuL it could be. He added they dr
not be_ie•:e the parking requirements are consistent
t_,e size of their conrep.,ctioa, and they have
chanryed tacir sa:+ctuar:y, and have less seating, now
t`:en what Lhey u:;ed to have.
4ttorney Irieye;:s reviewed the 1984 special uae permit
4;roament, and ac-jised the Church wcs required to
rctrin and m:.,.ntan the triangular. piece )f property,
and _aviwed de•^lopmet;t considerations, stating that
taey .culd hrvc `o comply with all setbacks and so
forth.
�Pao ido*.mmn tin, Chaira c.`. t+"^ Planning Ccrxiission,
e::plained that the proposed ra:.oning is to tic the
4 Vproperty to the 'hurch, and all church prop^rty im
Mounds W.ew is soneu R-1. fire prcpo•ed part:.r.g is
to compliment the sl'.ze of the property involved, not
the size of the congrega6ion, as the use of the
bllildin^ ^ould chnn^e in the future, with diffe'•••nt•
parking requiremants at that time.
Brad Walton, 2741 Hillvicw, questioned hoer Kinder Care
wou?.d fit i.a R-3, and stated he was concerned with
how prope::t! values might be effected.
Mayor &McCarty explained a day core crntcr is allowable
in the Code in PA, not R-1.
Reverend Matt'.rews stated they had also had iute.test
expressed in the property fron a Dairy Queen o::+ner an'
car wash owner.
Pr.^.^:: pointed nut the Comn Plan denotes the area
as church property.
Mayor MxCarty closed the public hearing and reopened the
regular meeting at 8:00 Fri.
Attorney Mayers act^d the purpose of the hearii g is to 9. Pirnt R3;.riing t
hrin3 the property into conformance with thv Ccmp Ordn. No. 363
Plan, and the contemplated future use would not be a `
^.rnsidaration tonight, but ar ehe suecial use permi ,
, F�
h+. l� .,_._ ,,. ,(
u;i 'fit'.w V:.-y 4�l =r1 - 1 � !ca' lY, iJ"
7 ;ular, ISeeting d -_'(� Page Fen':
--------------------------
the Cotncil could change the requi,rrmentt:. Ile t•l•tl1.cd
that is the tinsel, roa'_r. provide 30,C-A uq. ft.
p;tr!•i.rg, the spscial li:i^ hermit would IIOL apply.
Councilmember Doty si:at.Pd the a -a concerned that :...
propert; wis not in ucc, and quEs J'onad how mdP.
sin; la f.actily }:ome:; could be dh1'..1.oT)0 i:'.Pn.
Chaamen ciauntii. replied that t! q:'j wouli.1 b. ;., I
for twc homes, bit stated it was :rot a fMJ.ul_
site fo..— R.-I her s, but z•eca,>!merled it . ema'n Church
property. and it, should remain with the actual site.
She also Pointed ut that for the Church to con: 'er
the Aiditional property they had purci. ,.red as a , ark-
ing ;I:ea, it woul' have to be 'mnroved ar3 surf;, ed
sn7; e. Furth.
P's, t upel pointe out ':he 30,0(:0 sq. ft. perki-r•;
reott:_"W nit was based on tha requirements .ahen `v!
Spc... •...e Permit was ado ' ed.
flavor t'Ic`ar,y q. cstioned whether ::hF. City could ie
non•'ccatinuing p-eces of property to the zoning,
and Iahether the City has control over any future.
use . Ile stated tI it by rezoning it to P.-1, the City
..a, os making t into :,nmething that -ould never 'le
dc.velo-.)c-�
Council-mzraber L_nk^ -stated the idea of tag triangle
Naas to nugment the parkin; for the existing b::=lding,
and :`tat .,hat :he ores-,lnt owners might ^:ant to do
s'.:•old 7 ry no bcari.ng oil tl-.e process bei.l considered
noa. "a ri.cormiended Kinder. Care coae in. stating that
they would like to develop, and that they would be
willing to augmant the Sunday parking. Fe added that
1ney should not ihoid up `.he rEaoni.ng process tonight.
Reverend ;latthews stated that "inder Care has given
the Church a written bid for the property, which the
!:hur::a has verbally accepted, and there are a fr:a
thinor contingencies to check into uefore an agr ^ment
would be signed. He added the Church was not aware
the property was being zonsidered for rezoning, but
Oey are willL., to follow th^ proper procedures.
He stai:ed 'he anticipates the! .` `• the property is re-
zoned to (l-1, they would lose the sale,
Ma,or %,Carty suggested having the first reading of
the ordinance, which would allow approxir..ately 44 da;a
before it would go into effect, which would give the
Churl:: :ime to take action.
Attorney Meyers recommer.deI that 'f. Kinder Care
like to develop, they should appl.v for a building ,
permit while the property , atilt. R-3• Fe also
recommended I•ivini; Staff ' -U the Chm-,.n property
r.
•
Mounds View City Council tiay 14, 1964
Re uia: 11?raltti; Pirr. ri.�m
,"o -ce if t::C" is adequate parking available. IIL
.'so tcvise� the C'.ty should give t:he Chu;:ch tine tc
ahead, I:_ealwo .he property shoulu a•.:: be
_c..-oned, jiat to be undon,:.
Councilrcauber hankner xecorrmended tabling the
until the first regular meeting in Jun, , t:) P.11-O •I
the Church time ti take the necessary 6^0011,
MTtion/3eccnd: Hankner/Doty eo tauio until 04
3unc'�l,—iy:Sk raetin,-.
5 ayes C : P. Moti�.L Carried
}
ivayur McCart•l closet'. the regular: meetir.; an.. opened 10. Ptblic Hearing:
the ttex : p :Llic i,:aria; e.t 3:24 PM. itezoning el
2740 I'ishway 1(
Them] ra- no on,' yreseut to a --dress ther�.Zoning, ro fron H-3 to S
he ci.osed _ e public hearing and reoranad tha vegular
meeting a' 1.:24 PNI.
Motiul/Second: Doty/Linice to have the iirsi. reading 11. First &earling c
oY �iJI:ranee No. 361, ineuding the Municipal C-de of Ordn. '.No. 361
`Ioun'is View by amendirig, Chapter 41 entitled "Specific
1^..zcni.ng" , and ami-'e th', readirc .
i ayes 0 nairc
Mayor McCarty closed 'he regulae meeting and opened
0 i ne:a rubiic hearing a:: 3:26 PM.
Dirnctor 'thatcher made a presentation, shovin; the
t::o lots in question, which are identified .0
wetland.
Don '-chafenh nusc.:, 2324 County Road N2, statcl he
owns Lot 4, which he has put up for sale, and has
been told by the City that nothing could be built
in that area,
Mayor eicCarty explained there are proce1mea within
the wr.•tland ordir.^nce to petition for develop>::_,nt.
Attoi:aej Pleyers advised :ie could find nothin; that
+ld prohibit thn_ iazc.ring of the property i;i
comolir:ice with the Como Plan.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained th t if it is
rezoned, no buildings would b! allowed t1wte without
r.hc permtsv on of the City, and the purpose cf the
o;msoniro c.oald be to more clearly agate t:'.at it'
i3 untouchable for davelopuent.
Motion Car.:icd
1.2. Publi.c Hearing:
Rezoninc ^` 2
Lots Ihcr,.'
7190 ',al'
Roars 1
to R-1
a
yrnA, r/ir city rol!ac
C. Si):
Mr. Rampel ex-)Iai.ned that tl.:rc was an orror on Life �
ar ,ira'. r.si:•. m.�+.�, and thi revoni.ns woulf! l.e
i ayo:• :•L,Ca-'.y j.lr..cd the public hearing and root:r:ned
t'nc 3:1.a.. aeatin; a.0 8:34 PM,
xotior./Second: Doty; Blanchard ;o have ON r "si ffi- . .. . First Ileading
in3 0: Or_1JnZnce Ru. 360, emending the Mun: Pal Cade rd$ -'+'• 36(
�')f i1Gu?:d8 Clew by amending ChagWi( 41 entitled
"Spccifi:: Rozcning": and waive the reading.
5 c a s 0 nays Motion r- d
Iiayor PicCar':y closed t e regular meeting; a...i ope:?cd 14. Public P,c ing:
the nest publ.'.c p,--ari.ng a:: 8:35 P_1. Rezon-.ng of So.
Cor•.ier 'Id
?.here viots no or^ prosenc to address the rezonink. zo ??i„ircas d
113 closeri t%e public hearin, and reopened the rognl•r LrWl. 3d .. rug
meeting a4 3:35 Pi!.
Koti,onjSncand: Li.nke/:iankner ;:o lave the first 7.5. First
Yee ing o� Ordi-.ar: e Vc. 362, amendin; the Municipal of Ord. r'
C• 1, o__"founds Vicw by ai endi.+Y Chr ,t_.. 41 entitled 1 ,
"Or- if. c Re --rung", and wa ve. th reading.
ti iyns 0 _ays Motion Cv---•+ed
Direeto- Thatci;c^ had nc re, rt. lo. Repo- it
lic k" m.
Drve.'.
Attorney Meters reviewed the proposal from Trans i7. Repo —
Plan. Inc. to prepare a technical brief on the Attoi
development and recommended the Counril
aut,orize they be retained to do so.
Count' ".member Ilankner asked if.-' snythin.c, had beep:
received 'back from the: other companies yet.
Cleric/A, Iminiscras.•n,,: Pauley rep:i-A norhing had,
and tl-tey had been sent a lLi:ter by the City
Attor::ey Meyers added that he was not sure anym
elso had pla,:-red on putting a proposal together r ,
,:otion)`Se,:oad: Doty/Lin'.-, to nut:lori.zo At`on.cy v
MeyFrs to uue Trans Plan, Inc. to writo the br.in:.
r ayea 0 nays idoti.o*. Csrri^.d
4
Mou;ids City Council. E,�ay 14, 19P4
Rogular Meeting i "L� . �pagc S.•,zn
---------- •---••---------•--------------------
:i Iwe: ',c_• l:anEner reported she !-,;(I attcndai the
�Is!:k ;I,rce nceti. g, and she found rl: r.:iAC has an
rt•afr ,ce., i0. 51, I'm Flyint; Cl.oui Ai_•por , whi.:',
types of aircraft out or tl:e airport.
$:le added the ordi.r.ance is unique to t•lying Clout,
Airport and :,sked V Mounds view could regh+nn
something sih:hilar.
Atturney Meyers replied he had spoken to [hefty 0411E
it' -fore, and 'Inc, sculd check again.
Attorney M2ycr.s p.resented a proposed resolution,
th-aftCiL r f �.rnnt ii5-'rift, th^_ SpeClni CJIP ae1- for the
City, end ^.;,cd J aucil approval of the :esolu ion.
Lie poit:ted Out teal. th" resOlntio'h spe[:Li C.".l.l.}' states
the City of Fridley be asked to joih: in d'e effort.
'hero waE, c,ttaiderabla di.scussi.or. Council
regn:-ding tile proposed resolutions.
dankner stated she :ou" d prefer writing
a letter to Fridley, rather than rjuttill^ it in
resolution form.
Counn'•i,"ember Linkb cliesticned wih;• 11r. Merritt would
cbe rcprec:nting the dity nt the June 7 meeting,
rather: titan Attorney Mcyers. lato. PI yers rcp.'•.ied
that while he most 'likely would be present, the City R
has aetainel. Mr. `;•or:'i.t': as co -counsel, fort e
:nvironmental cssessment, so he would be malting the
presentation.
Councl'.-1en,'Lcr ilanku.er s'. %ad she would like to meet
tor. Merritt and see his presentation first-.
Counciiveimber Linke su�,gestcd holding off on the
resolution until the Council has had an opportunity
`o meet with Mr, lierritt, which • tuld al.lew them
time to contact tte Cicy of Fridley and discuss
things further.
action/Second: McCarty/Doty to approve the reso-
T-ut`icn P— 7 send to Fridley.
ayes 1nay
There was discussion before the vote was I -:•':en on the
previous motion.
Cohmcilmember llankner voted against the motion,
stating that while the City is paying 11r• Merritt $1.25
;or hour, she ;rculd like to meet him :nd have some
qucrticns cnswered before voting on Cho rosolution.
Councilor -amber Linl,e suggested tnbl.ing the vote
until the May 7.9 r setin allow'- , them time to
t!
M-".on Carried
pvn.
,•,rinti a View City CounciIg
--- ------ $;' Page 14igit
rontact tho .^•'.ty of Fridley and meet with Mr. i'.>rritt,
and still cake -tion before the June 7 meeting.
Councilmenber Do`v stated they must give Yri.dle;i time
to cc:isider the rasoltation.
Uayor McCarty stated the Council must trijot Q r ai!tl
e6ri'cr whil-e Ciron is hor,
Councilmeraber Linke ruggestA passing a resoluti.tn
LSking other communities to 1•,o along with Mourds View,
and le wing out `1r. 1•ferritt'c it••olvement.
`tOrcr:7 :foyers ztar:d it 3 important to knot,* once
nd fcr all V, :'ridley wi '. i)e jo'ni.ng in.
'.`:Zticn/Second: McCarty/Bia::churd to cal_ for the
question.
3 ayes 2 :ays
CouncHmam1• _i:s Linke and Hankner voted aga=.nst the
moti
Counciimember Linke ;suggested h..ving two separate
notions, one autEori7ing Mr. Merritt to represent
the �,ity on June 7, and rile other- to ro to the
other cities.
it was c.;reed by the C^.moil thit c,cey e:ould meet
with Mr. Merrit_ at 6:00 PM on !Say 29.
Attorney !-layers advised he would like to keep the
present lawsuit in place, as they may be able to
make some progress with the new members of the
Net: Council.
:jerk/Administrator Pauley explained the purpose
of the meeting, was to review the projects with
the residents abutting the i:•roject areas, and that
all effected parties had been notii:ied in writing.
Director Thatcher reviewed the three oroaosed
projects, and introduced Brian 11offman, uhc will
be Staff' representative at the 1•rojec., sites.
Diru'•or Thatcher answered several quest:icns frota
unidentified residents, explaining that the 3' %auld
b,! t�a,in evenly, that se::••;ices would not be put
.n:..: ,round as they normally go ir. the boulevari.',
r.Int arkin; c
vould be banned at ('�ain timer
"flat :,1.^Ar streets Uinul.d help inc �.e safet,
and chat do. _ eomrlaint•; would lie handled immediately,
18
•
Moti.r•1 ia'. 3
t,
Inform
Neeting u4
NBA .17'reaP 1roj
:,1.::eaL)_ i?,at:ch-r revietwed - 'n MSA rrOject iS,
can.i _ ie cry Luria i. !ccsss •y r cc,n,,kdeced an ^A.
Iioulids Vicn City Council y 14,E 14, 198A
Regular Mier"S Page Sine
�'In rrapanse to a resident's inquiry nbouL laoving a
ILility Dole, ji_lice !,is lot. had been s lit, Clerk/
+�'anit:is'aatar 1'auley slated he .could contact Ivy?
antd Pee iE it could be )loved. IIc also stated
that it i.n Staff's dasire that the project raps
smoothly, and anyone with eny complaints ahoullt
contact
Council.member Linke _eported he will be aLtend],he Lha 10, U031:ts 11
?ansey County League ref';.ug with Finance Director Counc'1..aomhers
;;rr.ger on I•lay 1.6, wh:re they will be disr..7sr. »g
comput.r Lse by Litiel:.
Councilmeraber Li^'.:e ieperted he would be on
vacation f_om lday 18 to May 28.
CouucilmeL:ler &ankner reported she had alt;.nded
the Tasi: rorle 7^eet`.ng and spoken ,-_f:b the membe-:s
e'.1out the Anoka County Air- urt.
Jounci_Mcmbe): Blanchard reported site had ale o
a.terderl the 'fast: Force, nmeting.
Councilmeraber Doty ::eiJ.nded the Council of. the
/' lanc'::ccn for Sandy Gardebring, the new Chr..irnan of
:he Net Coll •:c;J., an r.pri.l '-,3 c.t neon, it: the Radisson
Motion/Second: I.1ccart3/;ianknc.•r to send a resolu-tion
Oy-cc.t rat:: atiors - : Sandy Cz:rdebrin,^, For her
appointment ._: Chairm:ui of the filet Council.
5 ayes 0 nays Motif d
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported he and Na-or 20. P,epor
mcCerty would be attending a 1•:unicinal Le.jsl.at,.ve Cierlc; . .:t1
Board Meetin.- at tie Decathelou Club on May l' et for
5 Pit.
Clerk/Administrato:: rauiey reminded thu Cuuncil
of tl:3 hiller bus tour., .,hich would be lravi.n;;
City Hall at 6:3C PM on 7:1v 11. he a].so reporter'.
the tdill.ers )lava asked to bring their taa inurement
/;eople to the -Jura G agenda session. The Council
agreed It would br•. alright for them I:o come.
C.lcrt:/Ae,iini,7t-ator Pauley reported that: Lue I'AA nanual
nTtigorh fast:rr dens, which was referred to by Trans;an, lad neon copies for the, Council, and the
l )Cher hook is on order,
D1rcat,7r Thatchel' also .1dv:.cet: he has a set of plans
for the Council on the 11SA streets.
0
r'•„lnds View City �ounc�}y r i:a;r i4 198r
Regular Mceliag ' ,u, L Page T n
--------------------------------------------------------------------
MoLiou/Second: Linke/Doty to Ajnurn the meetiac� 21.
at yo4 Tr-
5 ryes 0 r:ays Notio,
I all^ St1?�zn!GG@�
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk/Arlministrator
R
0
L
I`_ lon are speaking at th?.3 ryubliu N^iring,
pler,se sign this sheat.
Chu-ch 'Priangle Rozoning
:lame hd�rme
a
0
DATE APPROVED: 5/14/84
r
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF `IOUNDS VIEW
:1A}1S1.Y COUNTY, 11I1INESOTA
Regular Meetingg
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
$ anc ar an Mayor 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
ne minutes as pages 9A and 9B, the memo to the Council Minutes:
rom the Clerk/Administrator, dated April 11, 1984, subject, April 9, 1984
2ovlitzki's Off 10 and the letter to Richard Povlitzki
from Clerk/Administrator Pauley, dated January 4, 1984.
5 ayes 0 nays 'lotion Carried
Motion/Second: McCarty/Doty to approve the April 9,
179z m nu�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
again sponsor the district in renewing the community Comments from
resources grant, as well as a mini grant, and a the Floor
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
heressa 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 City Council April 23, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Two
--------------------------------------------------- ---------------------
^Ouncilmember Hankner explained the request had been
Qiscussed 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/Second: 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
o be changed, and perhaps the people interested could
Kllow
the proper procedures to have their display at
e 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
�ould not want her children exposed to a display of that
.ature, without her being right there to explain to them
its relationship to their personal philosophies. She
also stated that she was not speaking out against the
Lifemobile itself, but rather , disregard of the bylaws.
Motion Failed
Mounds View City Council April 23, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Three
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Councilmember Linke stated the idea of the Festival in
the Park was not to present issues of any kind, which is
.why the bylaw was written, and it is a dny for the
citizens to come out and enjoy the parks and themselves.
tie added that any fundraising activities must go to the
Commission first, and lie 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: Hankner/Linke to call fo_ 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 political identifying buttons
and discussions that have gone on, and so forth, and
he stated he could not advocate turning around in mid-
stream and denying this request. He added that he
�; does believe parental guidance is required.
`A
1 ,,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 tiderstand 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
lip to something like this, they would have to open it
ip 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 -----Page-Four
------------------------------------------------------ ---------
14ayor McCarty stated the Council had received a direct
equest 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 MPvers, 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
first public hearing at 8:08 PM.
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
% 983 long tbrm financial plan, and waive the reading.
Councilmember Doty - aye
Councilmember Linke - aye
Councilmember Hankner - aye
Councilmember Blanchard - aye
Mayor McCarty - aye
Mayor McCarty closed the regular meeting and opened
the second public hearing at 8:11 PM.
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
(✓articular 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.
6A, Public Hearing:
1983 Long -Term
Financial Plan
Motion Carried
6B. Public Hearing:
Notice A Rezon-
ings
0
Mounds View City Council April 23, 1984
Regular Meeting Page rive
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
y 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 he taken
to assure there was not a problem.
Mr. Sprunck stated he 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
farther 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 motes and bounds. He also
,u oted the eRisting drainage is excessive already,
nd 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 proposed 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.
Iean 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
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
he stringent enough. She also stated she had moved into
l he area to live in a single family neighborhood, and P
wanted it to remain that way. r
Jim Smith, 2650 Louisa Avenue, stated he was opposed to
the :azoning, 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 probl=m 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.
Mans
that all builders would be required to present their
Maans 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 the 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
o see what is working and what needs to be changed. She
xplained the City is bringing non -complying properties '
'"into conformance with the reconnnendations of the Comp Plan.
She stated that in this particular area, Planning
Commission felt that with the high densi of Scotl.^nd
Mounds View City Council
-Regular Meeting
-------------------------------
4-,reen, 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 noted the Comp Plan
refers to reserving 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 Nam, subi 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 zonsideration on May 14.
5 ayes 0 nays
en.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, w!.th the hearing to be set at the May 14
meetingfor 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
the third public hearing at 8:59 PM. There were
no comments, so he closed the public hearing.
Motion/Second: McCarty/Linke to have Staff prepare
an ordinance to effect the rezonings.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion/Second: Hankner/Doty to approve the consent
agen a, as presented, and waive the reading of the
resolutions.
5 ayes 0 nays
lotion/Second: McCarty/Hankner to have the second
as ng an adoption of Ordinance No. 359, vacating
a portion of St. Stephen Street and a drainage
easement, and waive the reading of the resolution.
April 23, 1984
Page Seven
Motion Carried
6C. Public Hearing:
Notice D
Rezonings
Motion Carried
Approval of
Consent Agenda
Motion Carried
2nd Reading and
Adoption of
Ord. No. 359
Mounds View City Council
-Regular Meeting
-----------------------------------------
Councilmember Doty - aye
Councilmember Linke - aye
Councilmember Hankner - aye
Councilmember Blanchard - aye
Mayor McCarty - aye
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.
April 23, 1984
Page Eight
Motion Carried
Motion/Second: McCarty/Doty to continue to the agenda 9. Consideration
session on 14ay 7 for further discussion. of Staff Memo
5 ayes 0 nays Regarding 1984
League of
Minnesota Citi
Annual Cnf.
Motion Carried
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Doty to accept the Civil 10. Consideration
ery ce omm ssion's recommendation to hire William Staff Memo
Ulvi as a patrolman for the City of Mounds View, Regarding Hir
ewith employment beginning on or about May 7. of Police Off:
n 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/
Comma Dvlpt.
Attorney Meyers had no report.
12. Report of
Attorney
:ouncilmember Doty stated that in reviewing Ron 13. Reports o'
agerstrom's report regarding financing of remodeling, Councilme :s
e does not want them to get tied up into a high
interest loan and asked if the three cities could
get together to get them a better rate.
Mounds View City Council April 23, 1984
Regular Meeting Page Nine
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
^,lerk/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.
f:►.klerk/Administrator Pauley asked for Council approval 14.
Report of
or a resolution commending Patt Fry.
Administrator
Motion/Second: Doty/Blanchard to adopt Resolution
No. T77Tr, 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
as maximum 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
Carting rate of $7,20/hr., with an increase to $7.40/hr.
,t the end of 90 days.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
Mounds View City Council April 23, 1984
-Regular Meeting Page Ten
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Councilmember Links noted that while the Council has a
Lull resume and background information on the applicant
for the administrative secretary, it has no information
at all on the applicants !or 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 candidates, 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
dvisory meeting on Friday at the Crystal City Hall.
Motion/Second: Doty/Blanchard to adjourn the meeting
at M.
5 ayes 0 nays
(4�
15, Adjournment
Motion Carried
J
• 444k
1 DATE APPROVED: 5/14/84
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OP MOUNDS VIEW
RAMSEY COUNTY, MIN14ESOTA
Special Meeting
April 30, 1984
Mounds View, City Hall
2401 Hwy. 10, Mounds View, MN 55112
---------------------------------------------------------------------
The Mounds View City Council was called by Mayor 1. Call to Order
McCarty at 5:42 p.m. on April 30, 1984.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilmembers Doty, Linke
Hankner, Blanchard and Mayor McCarty.
ALSO PRESENT: Clerk/Administrator Pauley, Finance
Director Brager and Risk Management Consultant
Brian Colway.
Finance Director Brager and Risk Management Con-
sultant Brian Colway presented a report to the
Council on the bids received for the City's
Property/Casualty Insurance. The report, dated
April 26, 1984, outlined the four bids received
and contained a recommendation from Colway for
acceptance of the low bid from Transcontinental
Brokers/Home Insurance.
Motion/Second: Doty/Linke to accept the low
bid of $29,175 from Trancontinental Brokers, Inc.
with Home, Great Southwest and Western World
Insurance Companies including the alternative
bid for Public Official's Liability coverage
from Western World Insurance Company.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion/Second: Doty/Blanchard to adjourn the
meeting at 6:15 p.m.
5 ayes 0 nays
2. Insurance Bids
Motion Carried
3. Adjournment
Motion Carried
HEADQUARTERS
1810 Highway 10
Spring Lake Park, Minnesota 55432
May 15, 1984
City of hounds View
Attn: Donald F. Pauley
2401 Highway 10
St, Paul, Minnesota 55112
Dear Don:
Enclosed is the fire call summary for the month of April.
Yours very truly,
1 'tiC lC/ L Ron
F
Chief of epartment
RF/js
Enc,
FIRE CALL SMOtARY
APRIL , 19 84
MUNICIPALITY
TYPE OF CALL
AND OTHER INFORMATION
ro
°
M fa X
Single Family Residences
5
1
1
1
7
Multi -Family Residences
Mobile home
1
3
4
V)
Detached Garage/Out-building
1
1
°
15
Retail Stores/Service
Restaurant/Bar/Lunch
1
1
2
Bowl/Skete/1lovie/F.tc.�
School/Church
Offices - Public Private
Factory/warehouse (Han.sr)
1
1
m
Grass/Woods/Etc.
lIi
7
1
18
_
Peet
23
N w
Rubbish/Garbage/Etc.
1
1
1
5
rn
Autos
5
L
6
M,
_
Truck/Bus
6
Other Including Aircraft
5
Medical/First Aid
a
°
Accident/Rescue
1
3
Accident/Washdown Etc.
1
i
w
Liquid Spill
LP Gas Leek/Fire
Natural Gas Leak/Fire
ti
�+
Electrical
2
1. Down Wires/Pole Pires
l
1
2
Broken Water Pipes/
Sprinkler Systems,
Private
ur L)
Municipal
1*
1
DI, etch Error _
Honest —+--�
1
1
1, Residential
2. Alarm Ringing/Faulty 2
1
3
9
-
3. Sprinkler System i
_
_
4. Error in Judgment
___
�
1
4
w
_
Malicious
1
1
Total Calls
35
1g
7
1
1
60
60
c
Total Cells, Year -to -Date
77
35
1.5
1
4
133
Fire
Reel
77 ISO
--•
---
5 000
2 150
>
or
Accident
$8-
Personal
,^,210
5,515
100
5,000
41,085
Losses
Total
7,7GO
5,575
30010,000
83,235
* St, Anthony
SPRUNG IAYI' PARR • - H(ATOS VIEW TIRE DEPARTMENT