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Home My WebLink AboutAgenda Packets - 1985/03/04CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW CITY COUNCIL AGENDA SESSION March 4, 1985 7:00 P.M. 1. Discussion of local access use and Group W marketing with North Suburban Cable Commissioner Jerry Skelly. 2. Consideration of statememt for presentation at March 6 public hearing on Anoka -County Blaine Airport EAW Scoping Document. 3. Consideration of letter from City of Edina regarding letter of recommendation for C. Wayne Courtney for the C. C. Ludwig Award. 4. Consideration of Staff Memorandum regarding Suburban Area Chamber of Commerce membership. 5. Consideration of Staff Memorandum regarding Roseville Speedskating Facility. 6. Consideration of Staff Memorandum regarding Metropolitan Council Aviation Policy Plan Task Force. 7. Consideration of Staff Memorandum regarding Full -Time Temporary Worker. 8. Consideratioa of Staff Memorandum regarding City Code Chapter 70. 9. Consideration cf Staff Memorandum regarding County Roads. 10. Consideration of Staff Memorandum regarding purchase of new squad car. 11. Consideration of Staff Memorandum regarding review of Municipal Code Chapters 31, 33, 46 and 47. 3 yMCEDINA Z93D3I 4801 WEST 50TH STREET, EDINA, MINNESOTA 55424 iuy �y 612.927-8861 N February 26, 1985 Mr. Duane McCarty, Mayor City of Moundsview 8060 long Lake Road Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 Dear Mr. McCarty, At its February 25, 1985 meeting, the Edina City Council unanimously voted to nominate our Mayor, C. Wayne Courtney, for the C. C. Ludwig Award. As you know, each year the League of Minnesota Cities presents this award to an individual who has made outstanding contributions through their involvement in municipal government. We think that Mayor Courtney is a deserving individual of this award for his many years of Service, not only to the City of Edina, but also for his long time involvement with the League and other Metropolitan committees and commission assignments. I, and the City Council of Edina, would appreciate your support of Mayor Courtney's nomination for this award. We hope that you might write a letter of recommendation, sending it to me by March 13, 1485, to be included with other supplementary materials to support Mayor Courtney's nomination. Thank you again for your help and support. Sincerely, Kenneth E. Rosland City Manager KER/sw MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUN FROM: CLERK-ADMINISTRATO DATE: FEBRUARY 28, 1985 SUBJECT: SUBURBAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I recently met with Mr. Jim Block, Public Relations and Marketing Director for the Suburban Area Chamber of Commerce who was requesting that the City become a member of this organization. To provide you with a little historical perspective on our membership in this organization, in 1980 when I started with the City, the City was a member of the Suburban Area Chamber of Commerce, however, due to the fact that the then Executive Director of the Chamber assumed a very strong lobbying position on behalf of member businesses, even when they were in conflict with the City of Mounds View, the City rescinded its membership from that organization. Mr. Block advised me that the new Executive Director of the Chamber, who is the former director of the St. Paul Winter Carnival Association, has caused for a change in the operational philosophy of the organization to occur and the organization currently takes a mediator's role in any situations where members find themselves in conflict with another member of the organization. A number of Chamber activities which Mr. Block felt would be advantageous to the City of Mounds View were: 1. Being the member of a Chamber servicing nearly all of suburban Ramsey County and a few suburbs in Anoka and Washington Counties. 2. The Chamber's Public Education Program which would make available workshops to all employees of all members of the Chamber on such issues as time management, Marketing In The 80's, and seminars on building partnerships between government and private business. 3. Community business shows held after normal working hours allowing members to become familiar with other members businesses. 4. Product service shows held throughout the Chamber area at various shopping centers and malls. 5. Participation in a variety of committees as out- lined in the attached flyer. MAYOR AND COUNCIL FEBRUARY 28, 1985 PAGE TWO Also, Mr. Block indicated that he felt that membership in the Suburban Chamber could be beneficial to the City by allowing us to develop a more improved working relationship between the business community in Mounds View and the City Government. Membership in this organization would be $210 per twelve month period and entitle us to a variety of services. I am currently contacting fellow City Administrators/Managers in Suburban Ramsey County and asking them their opinion on their City's membership in this organization. I hope to have this information available for you at your March 4th Agenda Session. Should it be your desire to have a representative of the Suburban Area Chamber of Commerce present at a future meeting to discuss membership in the organization, Mr. Block has indicated his willingness to do so. DFP/mjs Attachment: 4 • • 1 2489 RICE STREET , ROSEVILLE. MN55113 PRESENTS "MARKETING IN THE 80V TUESDAY, MARCH 12 TUESDAY, MARCH 19 TUESDAY, MARCH 26 7;30-9;00 AM 7030-9;00 AM 1;30-9;00 AM MINNESOTA FEDERAL BLDG ROSEVILLE TRNG CENTER LOVELL OFFICE BLDG COTTAGE GROVE ROSEVILLE CIRCLE PINES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THE WORKSHOP IS HELD AT THREE DIFFERENT LOCATIONS WORKSHOP TOPICS * DEFINING YOUR TARGET MARKET ° DEFINING THE NEEDS OF CUSTOMERS ° WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE MARKET DRIVEN ° DIFFERENT AVENUES OF MARKETING AND ADVERTISING AVAILABLE TODAY FREE TO CHAMBER MEMBERS SPEAKER JIM MACLAHLAN, PRESIDENT OF J. MACLACHLAN & ASSOCIATES, INC. A NATIONAL ADVERTISING AND MARKETING COMPANY, WILL PRESENT THE WORKSHOP. $20 PER PERSON NON-MEMBER REGISTRATION FORM "MARKETING FOR SMALL BUSINESS° NAME COMPANY ADDRESS CITY,ZIP PHONE PLEASE CHECK LOCATION AND DATE YOU WILL BE ATTENDING, _MARCH 12-COTTAGE GROVE MARCH 19-ROSEVILLE MARCH 26-CIRCLE PINES FREE TO CHAMBER MEMBERS $20 NON MEMBERS MAIL TO ABOVE ADDRESS OR CALL 483-1313 0 SUBURBAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE presents a workshop on "TIME MANAGEMENT" THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1985 1130 - 9:00 AM SUBURBAN CHAMBER TRAINING CENTER 2489 RICE STREET, ROSEVILLE * * * * WORKSHOP TOPICS * * * * *HOW TO ORGANIZE YOUR WORKDAY *TWENTY TIMETECHNIMORE QUES TO HELP NTLYUSE *FORTY TOP I/TIME WASTERS It TO YOUR AVOID *WAYS TO OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION *TWENTY WAYS TO REDUCE STRESS FREE TO CHAMBER MEMBERS & STAFF *WAYS TO PROPERLY HANDLE INTERRUPTIONS $20. PER PERSON - NON MEMBER REGISTRATION FORM TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1985 SUBURBAN CHAMBER TRAINING CENTER NAME COMPANY_ ADDRESS CITY,ZIP, PHONE 1 v PLEASE RESERVE _._ _._ SEATS FOR MY COMPANY, FREE TO CHAMBER MEMBER $20, NON-MEMBERS SUBURBAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 2489 RICE ST, ROSEVILLE 55113 483-1313 SUBURBAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE presents BUSINESS AFTER HOURS A COMMUNITY BUSINESS SHOW WE®NESOAY, MARCH 13, 1985 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. McGUIRES INN 1201 W. COUNTY ROAD E ARDEN HILLS MEET OVER 100 BUSINESS PEOPLE RSVP 483.1313 OPEN TO ALL BUSINESS PEOPLEI SUBURBAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE in cooperation with she SHOREVIEW MALP & the ARDEN HILLS/SHOREVIEW/NORTH OAKS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE presents A PRODUCT SERVICE SHOW March 22-24, 1985 Shoreview Mall Highway 96 6 Lexington, Shoreview Cost - $25 per 8 % 5 space All businesses who are members of the Chamber are invited to participate. i Gain Exposure Mahe Valuable Contacts ---------------------------------------- RECISTRATION FORM ARDEN HILLS/SHOREVIEW/NORTH OARS PRODUCT SERVICE SHOW MARCH 22, 23, 24, 1985 CONTACT PERSON PHONE ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP All firms are subject to the approval of the mall. This show is sponsored by the Suburbs - Area Chamber of Commerce and display space is available to members only. Please return registration form plus $25. check to: Suburban Area Chamber of Commerce 2489 Rice Street Chamber Office 483-1313 Roseville, MN 55113 :-Bus I NESS .,.SCHOOLS PARTNERS, IN BUILDING A r. BETTER -GOMMUNiTy'. log, Established in 19?5, your Suburban Chamber's education programs reach over 2,500 people annually. The Education Committee, which is composed of business people and educators, is dedicated to provide.quality career development programs for students, educators, and business people. Who's Included? Six area School Districts Centennial # 12 Mounds View # 621 North St. Paul/Maplewood # 622 Roseville # 623 St, Anthony # 282 South Washington County # 833 Twelve Area High Schools Concordia Academy Centennial High School Hill -Murray High School Irondale High School Kellogg Senior High Mounds View Senior High North High School Ramsey Senior High Village of St. Anthony High School St. Bernard High School Tartan High School Woodbury High School PROGRAMS Welcome New Teachers Luncheon An annual luncheon welcoming new teach- ers in the area school districts FACT: 75 new teachers were welcomed last year. Student Shadowing An opportunity for students for a half day, on a one to one basis, to visit and observe any occupation of their interest. Examples include: *Banking *Secretarial *Nursing *Accounting *Computers *Lawyers FACT: 241 students participated in the 1981-82 school year. CAREER DEVELOPMENT: An opportunity for a group of high school students to meet with a number of business representatives to obtain more insight into a variety of inter- esting occupations. FACT: 175 People participated in 1981-82. BUSINESS EDUCATION LUNCHEON: A bi-monthly luncheon featuring a speaker in the field of education, finance, marketing, personnel, re- tailing and other areas. The ob- jective is to promote mutual under- standing between educators and busin- ess people. FACT: Five luncheons attracted over 300 people. Educator Workshops A series of workshops, two -three hours in length, designed to provid more indepth knowledge on a variety of subjects pertinent to the claser *Financing *Career Development *Economics *Resume writing FACT: 400 educators attended last year's workshops. CAREER EXPLORATION: A visit by a class of students to specific occupation of interest to explore future career opportunitte FACT: Three classes visited area inesses last year. SPEAKERS BUREAU: The chamber will provide assistant in obtaining a speaker for an edul tional presentation. FACT: 51 speakers were placed in classroom speaking engagem last year. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT BANQUET: An annual banquet honoring academ, achievers from each high school ii the fields of speech, drama, musil student services, student public- ations and academics. FACT: 72 seniors and 225 people — tended the banquet last Me SUBURBAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE in cooperation with The Mounds View Square Merchants Association presents A PRODUCT/SERVICE SHOW MARCH Gain Exposure 15-17, 1985 MOUNDS VIEW SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER HWY 10 & LONG LAKE ROAD, MOUNDS VIEW COST $25 PER 8X5 FT SPACE ALL BUSINESSES LOOKING FOR EXPOSURE AND WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE CHAMBER ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE, Make Valuable Contacts REGISTRATION FORM PRODUCT/SERVICE SHOW MARCH 15-17,1985 MOUNDS VIEW SQUARE COMPANY CONTACT PERSON PHONE ADDRESS CITY ELECTRICITY YES NO ALL FIRMS ARE SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE MALL, THIS SHOW IS SPONSORED BY THE SUBURBAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND DISPLAY SPACE IS AVAILABLE TO MEMBERS ONLY, s RETURN TO: 1� RRICEAREA,CHAMBERLOFROSEVILECMNMES 13 COST; $25,00 ST,FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 483-1313 I I SUBURBAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNOUNCES 1985 TRADE SHOWS (WINTER AND SPRING SCHEDULE) JANUARY 18 - 20 JANUARY 25 - 21 t FEBRUARY - 3 FEBRUARY 15 , ; �7 FEBRUARY 2Z - 2q1 PRODUCT SERVICE SHOW MONEY MANAGEMENT SHOW MONEY MANAGEMENT SHOW PRODUCT SERVICE SHOW PRODUCT SERVICE SHOW GROVE PLAZA OAKDALE OUTLET ROSEDALE CENTER OAKDALE OUTLET THE MARKET PLACE MARCH 1 - 3 PRODUCT SERVICE SHOW ROSEDALE CENTER �. MARCH 8 - 10 MONEY MANAGEMENT SHOW HAR MAR MALL ' MARCH 15 - 11 PRODUCT SERVICE SHOW MOUNDS VIEW SQUARE. I MARCH 22 - 24 PRODUCT SERVICE SHOW SHOREVIEW MALL MARCH 29 - 31 HEALTH CARE/FITNESS SHOW OAKDALE OUTLET MARCH 2P - 31 PRODUCT SERVICE SHOW HAMLINE CENTER ,.. APRIL 19 - 2l PRODUCT SERVICE SHOW COTTAGE SQUAB i Y APRIL Z� ' 28 HEALTH CARE/FITNESS SHOW , HAR MAR MALL FAL AND WPTERi1985/1986 SHOW SCHEDULE WILL BE ANNOUNCED THIS SUMMERI 1 ALL�'ISHPWSIRUN F IDAY THRU SUNDAY DURING MALL HOURSI 1'. COST PER SHOW $25.00 PER SPACE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE SUBURBAN AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (I 483-1313 � MAKE �ONTACTSI GAIN EXPOSURE! .. 1......iaw.«:Y.:r.+uh.wKa.lui4l�1�.LY4.Mu4�}KSWw,:i ' •. �i��.-••v�` �:-.--•• Q .A aAl'• P c.TA •U"f, .0;?. TTE c GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS Designed to monitor city hall activities; work with local area legis- lators and identify city government projects that need business support. Act as a facilitator in helping chamber members receive support on an issue presented to the city council; interact with the city planner and serve as a liaison group between the Suburban Chamber's Governmental Committee and the local division. BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT Designed to develop programs, tabloids, coupon books, promotions or other ideas that stimulate the purchasing of goods and services from the local residents and other business people; work to attract viable businesses to locate in the area. C01,94UNITY DEVELOPMENT Designed to enhance the image and local pride of a city; build identity and credibility of the community in the eyes of its residents and the surrounding suburban cities; work with area schools in strengthening a strong understanding of business in the minds of our young people. COMMUNICATIONS Designed to visit and welcome all new members to the Chamber; call on them during their years of membership to determine their needs; call members and encourage them to attend monthly membership meet- ings; and assist in the publishing of the local chamber newsletter. „S;JNKAi. CULLER ACTICi; Cn°' ;ITTEE EDUCATION The purpose of the Education group is to draw business people, high school juniors and seniors and teachers together to strengthen understanding and communications between all sectors. To foster and encourage economic understanding by sponsoring several programs involving all three sectors. GOVERNMENT Our Governmental Committee exists to identify key issues during the legislative session; to discuss the issues as a group; to disseminate the findings to members; to research and author bills addressing these issues; to lobby our positions and to train our members on these positions. MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: CLERK-ADMINISTRAT DATE: FEBRUARY 28, 1985 SUBJECT: ROSEVILLE SPEEDSKATING FACILITY Attached please find a letter received by this office from Mayor June Demos thanking the City of Mounds View for our support of the City of Roseville's proposal to construct a speedskating facility in their community. Mayor Demos is requesting that the City provide them with continued support by sending a resolution or letter encouraging approval of the speedskating facility to our State Legislators as construction and operating costs will be funded by the State and a Bill is currently before the Legislature for their consideration on this item. Staff would request Council direction in this matter. DFP/mjs Attachment: 2660 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE TELEPHONE /tS•77)I rd S eV February 22, 1985 Mr. Donald Pauley Clerk/Administrator City of Mounds View 2401 Highway 10 Mounds View, MN 55112 Dear Mr. Pauley: \.J MINNESOTA U-) it s Thank you for supporting the City of Roseville's proposal to locate a Speedskating facility in our community. Twenty-five cities and organizations have endorsed our efforts. This has been most gratifying and is certainly appreciated. The Metropolitan Council consulting engineer firm recommended the Roseville proposal, and it was subsequently approved by the Metro Parks and Open Space Commission and the Metro Council. The final step is consideration by the state Legislature to determine how the construction and operating costs will be funded. I would ask your continued support by sending a resolution or letter encouraging approval of the speedskating rink to your state legislators. We have prepared a slide presentation and would be happy to share it with your organ_zation. Please contact Steve North at 484-3371 if you are interested. Sincerely, ;r_6 . une Demos, Mayor Z MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNC FROM: CLERK-ADMINISTRATO DATE: FEBRUARY 28, 1985 SUBJECT: METROPOLITAN COUNCIL AVIATION POLICY PLAN TASK FORCE Attached please find a schedule and tentative agenda for the Aviation Policy Plan Task Force of the Metropolitan Council which has been given the responsibility to develop a new aviation policy plan for the Metropolitan Council's Develop- ment Guide. You will note that meetings on March 8th and April 19th will include discussions of the Anoka County -Blaine Airport. Bob Beutel, a member of the Task Force, and I will be working together to prepare a presenta- tion for him to make at the April 19th meeting regarding the Anoka County -Blaine Airport including presentation of aerial photos and a land use map for areas surrounding the airport. As this information is developed by Mr. Beutel, I will be providing you with copies of it and giving you further information regarding the April 19th meeting. All meetingc of the Task Force are conducted at the Metropolitan Council Offices at 9:00 a.m, on the dates indicated. DFP/mjs Attachment: AVIATION POLICY PLAN TASK FORCE v SCHEDULE AND TENTATIVE AGENDA DATE TOPIC RELATED ISSUES* January 11 Project Schedule Tall Towers and Airspace 6-Tall Towers Other II -Taxi Access January 25 Aircraft Noise and nsville Military 8 U1tra11ghtrActivity 1Burnsville 5 Other Aviation February 8 Aircraft Noise Abatement Policy Forecasts - Ultralight 3 Military February 22 CANCELLED March 8 Forecasts Aircraft Noise Abatement Policy Crystal Airport 3 Anoka/Crystal - — March 22 Forecast Implications 10 Deregulation Deregulation 2 Economic Impacts , April 5 System Structure Issues Policy Review As April 19 System Needs 1,2,3 oka Airport System Constraints Alternatives May 17 Alternatives Evaluation 4,7,8 Non -Forecast Issues May 31 Policy Development 3,4,9 Policy Review -- -- —"June 21 Policy Plan August 16 Final Reports * See July 17, 1984 (Revised July 23) Memoranda Revised 2/13/85 4, f i0P011,AA# APPTF /� �J �> r PHTRNI MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator and City Council FROM: Director of Public Works/Community Developm DATE: February 26, 1985 SUBJECT: FULL-TIME TEMPORARY WORKER I recommend hiring William Allen Heaton for the subject job at $5.50 per hour. The duration of this position will be 66 days. Bill worked for us last year and we were please with his performance. The temporary position is budgeted in 1985 under line Item 730-121-4020. SWT/bc MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator and City Council FROM: Director of Public Works/Community Developmen� DATE: February 25, 1985 SUBJECT: CHAPTER 70 OF MUNICIPAL CODE ENTITLED, "MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM" Attached please find a possible change to Chapter 70 of the Municipal Code. The fees are calculated as follows: 1) Other than residentially zoned property per acre cost: 43,560 eg.ft, x _lot x $200 - $792 use $800/acre acre 11,000 sq.ft. loc acre 2) Other than residentially zoned property water usage cost: 4 People x 100 gallons x 365 days x years - 36,500 gallons/quarter lot capita -day year 4 quarters lot $200 x lot $200 lot 36,500 gallons/quartet 36,500 gallons/quarter Use - $200 36,000 gallons/quarter SWT/bc ORDINANCE NO. 385 V ~ vu LI CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW COUNTY OF RAMSEY STATE OF MIN:.ESOTA PAL CODE MOUNDS VIEW ANAMEN AMENDING ORDINANCE CH CHAPTER ENTITLEDNG THE , I"FBY "MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM" The Council of the City of Mounds View does hereby ordain: SECTION I. Chapter 70.01, Subdivision 2, Paragraph (b) is deleted. SECTION 1I. Chapter 70.01, Subdivision 2, is amended by adding the following: (b) Whenever a new water connection is constructed, the owner shall pay to the Municipality a trunk, source and storage contribution of $200 per residential zoned property or the larger of the following: 1) $800 per acre 2) $200 per 36,000 gallons of water used per quarter. _ The property owner shall provide a water usage estimate for approval by the City Engineer. If the gallons of water used during any quarter of the first two (2) years of water usage exceeds the estimate approved by the City Engineer, the fee will be adjusted upward. The City shall not lower the fee if the water usage is less than the estimate. Such contributions shall be reserved solely for the purpose of funding construction, replacement, modification or major maintenance of water trunk lines, wells, towers or reservoirs and the debt service thereon as specifically authorized by the City Council. (282) Read by the Council of the City of Mounds View the day of _�_ 1985. Read and passed by the Council of the City of Mounds View on this day of , 1985. ATTEST: (SEAL) Mayor APPROVED AS TO FORM: Clerk -Administrator City Attorney TO: Mayor, City Council and Clerk -Administrator FROM: Police Chief DATE: February 28, 1985 RE: PURCHASE OF NEW POLICE VEHICLE Enclosed is a copy of bids received by the City of St. Paul for the purchase of new Police vehicles. The bids were opened on 12-19-84 and prices quoted are available to other political entities besides the City of St. Paul. It's the opinion of the car dealers I contacted, that the price quoted in the St. Paul bid could not be improved on by Mounds View conducting our own bid process. Listed below is the three lowest Ford bids, lowest Chevrolet bid and lowest Dodge bid. Included in the bids are selected options: MIDWAY FORD $11,6i8.00 BROOKOALE FORD 11,456932 MINAR FORD 11,433.81 POLAR CHEVROLET 11,450.00 WHITE BEAR DODGE 11,330.00 In the past two years, the Police Department exclusively purchased Ford (Crown Victorias). They have performed very satisfactorly and maintenance costs have been low. Although the Dodge bid is lower, we would spend more money in the conversion process. The 1985 budgeted amount for the purchase of a new Police vehicle is $12,000.00. RECOMMENDATION: REQUEST CITY COUNCIL TO AUTHORIZE THE PURCHASE OF ONE 1985 FORD (Crown Victoria) FROM MINAR FORD III THE AMOUNT OF $11,433.81. B ...xn?..i::0: 131"i ?ATPAL SEMI (!'ari:ed Sounds) Specification 41 To supply the St. ?aul Police Jopartront with the latest current production model as advertised at the tire of deliver', conpleto with all the ractnrr stavdnrd lutTlute- [:eat for tits model furnished uhetl:or or not anecifically called for hereta. All ve- hicles furnished shall comply la all respects with Federal Safety "inmdnecirds in a erei nt at the time of nr•oduntion. Wtrere optional over ua itytrcnitnlean�tlanasunnliedainrthe reanruin, it shall be tine aanu.acturrr s heav; duty. 1 facturer's a�,*vorti.sad "?nlice pac%are." yndy t nu - "our floor patrol car pith canter nillars. Mheel base - Shall not be less than 112 inches. EnrLre - !iat:ufacturar's minimum 31f G.I.^., '�-° with four barrel carburetor. Roar axle - Manufacturer to select axle ratio which will orovide the best accel- eration (0-60 IN in 1/4 mile) and overall nerforwance, as well as the heaviest duty available for this model; limited slip. Transmission - Automatic shift on column; first Pear blackout and transvission cooler. Braises - Powor assist disc front; drum shoe rear with heart duty seninetallic linings. Radio suppression - Radio free'uencv sunpresira measures had devices shall be L:corporntea into the vehicle so that interference ceneraned does not exceed t!:e limits established in S.A.L. Standard J-551 entitled easurement of "chicle Radio Interference (30-400 mepac•rcles) and '!ilitarr Standards.Ties - " 70115 or bric belted duty safetyirim.* full sizecial /� anare tireand7wheel.01,15, farr, (All season all around) Speedometer - Certified calibrated with (2) !!/?/H increments. Steoring - $vdraulic power assist; tilt wheel and power steering cooler. Suspension - Special police purbutt suspension to include front and rear stabi- liser bars, soocial springs and shocks. Alternator - !leaviest duty for model bid. Batter, - IIoaviest duty for nodal bid; maintenance free !tith hoot shield. Exterior color - Sinrle color lirht blue, Aupont enamel 115366-A, nonmetallic. Interior color - Coordinated with exterior. Seats - iieawi dut! s,)lit bonch t..mo usinr. the moat durable fabric uAl:olntorv. Floor Covering - Heavy duty black rubber. ileater/.'.ir coadicioninl' - !:eari duty fres:r air heater, derroster-intsoral air con�itioni::^ yid electric rear windov deferrer. -over- Suecificatioa ;! (cortizuod) r ::arL:e bloc:: hearer - u�)J ;lntt mL^.Saco ; dual units must be wired to sinrle r:ontml. Ilindshield !rapers - iwo soeed interrittent electric with slasher. Vindows -Tinted class all uindows; dmn class in front side dcors. ''T'00111 to have full window frtiies. Hood release - Inside control. ^.run: roloaap - ?oote =trollad to inclur! li%hter? Trull: Intorior ;ccasaori3s - "I andard ?ere lip;t wtt'p -ri or mnOt,nr t ^, E! rr?"n limiter, arm rests - left/riFht -padded, swi visors, as?I trT•. �11_ lirrhtr ;o conoly vita fadoral aad state safet, repulationa. Extra dpre 11 n between 4un visors with snitch attached. Radio - A.'t. mirrors - :(onrlare day/night interior rear view mirror; left/ri!rht remote control outside nliTors. Accessories - ?Iaa`r duty coolin,P, Packare with coolant recover! Vlten, trans.^isnion cooler and ranual L rh speed idle control, if available. Spotlight - Loft front pillar, nounted, 6 inch diameter. Nrtifreoae - For 350 r. with hip -her boiliar. noint. RIG` ""ID OF SPcCi!ICAPIO.l. Mo vehicles bid on this specification shall meet or exceed all the requirements out- lined. Should it be doternined that upon delivery the vehicles are de"icient in anv respect, the dealer and manufacturer 11111 at no expenso to the Police Deoartnpnt cor- rect the deficiencies. Any questions regarding this vehicle specification will be directed to: Lieutenant Robert L. Anderson Propertyrransnortation Section Commander St. Paul Police Department (612) 292-3590 I��RS 86 0 Ka u i r e " OS P • w N x88 /• 42 8a4; l� Y �� : .+i N ri• p r'i i n wRil • � �y oV0 MC N NtH7 4�Q� 8�dSj RM a8 SZ3 8 8 4 p 3 ABA P Sx 000. 3 1 »tics 11� Y Y r JN 78 ova; r F.• .°i pp M>Y n n (� H • o B1:1 r' 88 888 :i 8 8 8 8 8 8 888 ° :.pi Y u.. d Y Y��`.',. o•"+ �s uN» v N °v ii 3 w ."i Y.wiii 10at, t, " U . " C y • N .. u8 8°bE:. I cu°u �e ••`` I: I� w� 'w' NM eri "n w 2 � v ' A � rHp M� IYV Z9 UP Wo" j 1 i '°' u e. c e .p I' hN Y 8°8 8 8 8 8' 8 8 B'8 pup n R r N n .. w 'ri r r i f,.uig O O Fl w a Y Y /�• "1 H N N C YQ �•LIR �tl OO � u H.f Y N N YUY Y 8 W°°V $ V ti +M Y � w ■ M M M BC S OCNB 'M 88 °H n 8 8 H H H H HH- ��•� p�.�" O N•i Y . Y 'f M.l ii S w ~ YIGY Y M vUl C 4 11 Y., 0 • r Y Y 5188 n€�� 2 aN Nti fig ti 3 8 �Y ^ �M1•'IJ•� � o �a N r0 mil•yr s „ k n Y »o:Yu.•l.>Oi. NOsis.gy. sM8•.."�S. NYMN.. 9O "O • wO= M NOO YYo Yir YOMt9' O. " " Y � PwIMYwM �Y : Nw• Y nnYV Y r `1 M Y Y N C oar N �.i M p pp pp pp pN 11 1}�7Q j��jj .0110 y ��Njj lip ,a" O M M Qi5 AY 6 Q 4 shy ya��°� •i y 5� �S � � � �i � 1458"� ;..ai<ti a@ a Ala ■ cpp Y ^ y M M M � ~ MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCI FROM: CLERK - ADMINISTRAT DATE: FEBRUARY 20, 1985 SUBJECT: REVIEW OF MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTERS 31, 33, 46 and 47 Staff has reviewed the subject chapters of the Municipal Code and would make the following recommendations. 1) Chapter 31 - Human Rights Commission - Ordinance No. 155 adopted on September 9, 1968 first established the Human Rights Commission for the City of Mounds View. Ordinances 166A and 201 adopted in 1969 and 1973 respectively amended Chapter 31 as it relates to the composition of the commission. A review of State and Federal laws relating to Human Rights reveal that there are neither State nor Federal requirements that a City have a Human Rights Commission. Due to the fact that since its inception in 1968 there is no record that the commission has ever performed any of the duties for which it was created, and since there are no Federal or State requirements for a Human Rights Commi- ssion, Staff would recommend that this chapter be rescinded. 2) Chapter 33 - Industrial Development Commission - A search of the City's ordinances does not reveal an ordinance that initially established this commission and, for this reason, Staff is assuming that the commission was created at the time the City's ordinances were initially codified and was adopted by the ordinance codifying the city's Code. There is no indica- tion in any City records that this commission has ever functioned for the reasons for which it was created nor has an annual meeting ever been held. Staff feels that an Industrial Development Commission could be an extremely useful group should the City decide to aggressively court industrial or commercial developments in our community. MAYOR AND COUNCIL FEBRUARY 201 1985 PAGE TWO 4 2) Chapter 33 - Industrial Development Commission (cont'd) Staff has identified three options that are available with respect to this commission and its organization. They are, a) Should it be the Council's desire to retain those duties assigned to the Industrial Development Commission solely within their scope of authority and responsibility, Staff would recommend that. this Chapter be rescinded as it would serve no useful purpose. b) If the Council desires not to be the sole authority then this chapter could remain as is and members could be appointed to the commission pursuant to Section 33.03. c) Finally, if it is the council's desire to • have a separate organization which is given the charge of aggressively marketing the community for industrial and commercial development, then Staff would recommend that a separate commission be created and appointments be made for the immediate functioning of this organization. 3) Chapter 46 - Street Names and Chapter 47 - House and Building Numbers Staff would recommend no changes be made to these two chapters. DFP/mjs