HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packets - 1987/10/19CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
CITY COUNCIL
- AGENDA SESSION
OCTOBER 19, 1987
7:00 P.M.
1. Consideration of Staff Memorandum and Resolution
Regarding TJB Development Proposal z9
'i5
2. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding Intcrpretn-
tion of B2 Zoning
3. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding Policy on
Access to Public Documents ^si
4..
Consideration of Staff Memorandum
Regarding
2295 County
Road H-2 Drainage Problem
='
5.
Consideration of Staff Memorandum
Regarding
Doc
Licensing and Impounding
6.
Consideration of Staff Memorandum
Regarding
r'' jod
School Playground Equipment
7.
Consideration of Staff Memorandum
Regarding
Woodcrest and
Sunnyside Drainage
8.
Consideration of Staff Memorandum
Regarding
Public Works
Dump Truck and Equipment Bids
s
9. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding City
Newsletter Bids for 1988
10. Third Quarter Department Head Reports
- Finance Director Brager
- Police Chief Ramacher Director Saarion
- Park, Recreation and Forestry
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY C&U C!Aj
CITY Or MOUNDS VIEW G tl
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA V
Regular Meeting
October 12, 1987
Mounds View City Hall
2401 Hwy. 10, Mounds View, MN 55112
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
The Mounds View City Council was called to order by
Mayor Linke at 7:01 PM on Monday, October 12, 1987.
The Pledge of Allegiance was said.
MEMBERS P.2LSENT: Councilmembers Quick, Hankner,
Blanchard, Wuori and Mayor Links.
ALSO PRESENT: City Attorney Meyers and Clerk/
Administrator Pauley.
Motion/Second: Hankner/Quick to table action on the
September 28, 1987 minutes.
5 ayes 0 nays
Councilmember Hankner stated she had forgotten to take
the minutes out of her packet to read, and sh-t would
like the opportunity to read them before approving
,,gym
Motion/Second: Wuori/Blanchard to approve the
October 5, 1987 minutes as presented.
5 ayes 0 nays
Jim Sandidge, 7817 Bona Road, asked for an update on
Barr Engineering and the Greenfield Estates proposal.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained Barr has been
reviewing the documentation submitted the past week
and they will be do the field work this week.
Mayor Links clarified that they have not received the
written extension from Harstad Companies yet, but a
verbal extension was given at the September 28 Council
meet, which suffices.
1. Call to
Order
2. Pledge of
Allegiance
3. Roll Call
Sti
4
5
Approval of
Minutes:
September 28
and October
5, 1987
Motion Carrie
Motion Carried.-
Residents
Requests and
Comments from
the Floor
--
October 12, 1987 s
Regular Meeting_____ ____ _ - , �e� Page Two
Mounds View city Council_ 114���I-* - li:_J _Page____________
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained that with the 95 day
extension, the deadline is sometime into November, and
he could provide the exact date once he had checked the
file tomorrow.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reviewed the items on the 6. Approval
proposed consent agenda. of Consent
Agenda
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Quick to approve the consent
agenda, as presented, and waive the reading of the
resolutions.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
City Planner Herman reported the Planning Commission
7. Consideration
had passed Resolution No. 206-87 at their October 7
of Staff Memo
meeting, recommending approval of the request by
dnd Resolution
Kraus Anderson for a roadway connection between Super
Regarding
America and Silver View Plaza.
Amendment to
Super America
Thor Wistrom, of Kraus Anderson, stated they have
and Silver Vieii'
proposed this connection to make the traffic flow
Plaza Dvlpt.
better between the two properties, and they feel this
Agreements
should eliminate some traffic on Mounds Vier. Drive.
Motion/Second: Quick/Wuori to approve Resolution
No. 2253, approving the amendment to the Super
America and Silver View Plaza development agreements,
and waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried;
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported there are three
S. Consideration.-z
areas in the City where patching i_ needed on City
of Staff Memo
streets, prior to winter. He stated one patch would
Regarding
be paid for by a resident, to repair a street cut
Street
made at the time their home was built, and the other
Patching
two would be paid for by the general fund and sewer
account, and he recommended the bid be awarded to
Lino Lakes Blacktop, in the amount of $1,675.00.
Motion/Second: Linke/Quick to accept the low bid of
One Lakes Blacktop, in an amount not to exceed
$1,675.00, to be paid by the resident in question
and the general fund and sewer account.
0
Motion Carried
5 ayes nays
W ,
Mounds View City Council
Regular Meeting
^ October 12, 1987
� Page Three
("".Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported work had been 9
completed on judicial ditch #1, branch 5 restoration,
and asked authorization to pay the retainage of $926.07
to the contractor, Park Construction.
Motion/Second: Quick/Blanchard to approve payment
of the retainage of $926.07 to Park Construction, for
work on judicial ditch #1, branch 5.
5 ayes 0 nays
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained the purpose of
Ordinance No. 429.
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Wuori to have the sacend
reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 429, amending
Ordinance No. 419 vacating easements for the Jim Lund
Second Addition, and waive the reading.
Councilmember Quick - aye
Councilmember Hankner - aye
Councilmember Blanchard - aye
Ccuncilmember Wuori - aye
Mayor Linke - aye
Attorney Meyers reported a summons of compl-dnt has
been served on the City by Amoco oil Co., Sing
the Councils denial of a condition-1 use permit
for a gas station along Highway 10, at Silver Lake
Road. He reported the Council has had preliminary
discussions with he and Mark Harney, and the matter
has been referred to the City's insurance carrier.
He added he will be preparing a defense to the
lawsuit, as the Council has decided to vigorously
pursue it.
Motion/Second: Hankner/Wuori to authorize the City
Attorneys to prepare a defense in this lawsuit by
Amoco Oil Co.
5 ayes 0 nays
Councilmember Quick had no report.
Councilmember Hankner reported she had visited with
residents of Silver View Park regarding the path
that is to be constructed around the lake, and she
recommended that the path be delayed until engineering
studies have been done to determine where to place
the path, as there are problems in locating it.
Consideration
of Staff Memo
Regarding
Judicial Ditc:
#1, Branch 5'
Restoration
Motion
10. Second Reading
and Adoption
of Ordinance
No. 429
Motion
11. RPport of
Attorney
Motion Carried
12. Reports of
Councilmembers:
Councilmember
Quick
Councilmember
Hankner
P E �` O
ctober 12, 1987
Mounds View City Cuuncil l g S.> J � Page Four
V N d ti _�_. 'Y_ --= -------------------
Regular Meeting
------------- ---------------- ath will be
ick
hat no
putlin silver nView uPond tuntil engineering
studies have been done to determine where the path
shoald go. Motion Carried
5 ayes 0 nays
Councilmember Blanchard had no report.
Councilmember Wuori had no report.
Mayor Links askdhe ouncilancynto appoint Mark Simons
to fill the present c
Commission.
t Mark
Motion a' Commissionns oroaatermnthroughs�on
to the planning C
December 31,
5 ayes 0 nays
applications
Councilmember Hankner noted that two tions
had been received for the vacancy, and both applicants
were interviewed by the Council at the last agenda
session.
Mayor Links reported that the Ramsey County League
of Local Governments would be broadcasting their
October 21 meeting on Channel 16, at which time they
would be discussing the Ramsey County library issue.
ointed out the County is looking
Councilmember Quick p
for people interested in being appointed to the
terested
library board, and he suggested anyone application.
in the position contact City Hail for an pp
Clerk/Administrator p"ley reported that pursuant to
to
Council direction, Staff had contacted the
dnat the
request traffic controls be temporaril p
County Road J and new Highway 10 intersection. He
explained the requested had been forwarded to District
91 and they responded that they had evaluated the
traffic controls at that location last year and did
not feel any changes were required. They did agree,
however, to reevaluate the situation and get back to
the City-
Clerk/Administrator Pauley updated the Council on the
ction. He
progress of the County Road Iourintrconcrete on the
reported they are presently p g
road..
Councilmember
Blanchard
Councilmember
Wuori
Mayor Links
Motion Carried
13. Report of
Clerk/
Administrator
PI
Mounds View City Council October 12, 1987 }
Regular Meeting Page Five
'---'- - ---- --
'Clerk/Administrator Pauley asked Council adoption of:
proposed Resolution No. 2254, commending the Minnesota
Twins, and he read the resolution.
Motion/Second: Quick/Blanchard to approve Resolution
No. 2254, a resolution of commendation to the
Minnesota Twins.
5 ayes 0 nays
Mayor Linke adjourned the meeting at 7:27 PM.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk/Administrator
Motion
14. Adjournment`
t MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator and City Council
FROM: City Planner Herman
DATE: October 15, 1987
SUBJECT: TJB COMPANIES DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL
The Planning Commission on October 7, 1987, recommended approval
of the TJB Companies office development proposal.
The building conforms to City Codes and the site received a
wetland alteration permit on August 10, 1987-
The one outstanding issue is the water main hook-up to the site.
The City Engineer has studied this issue and proposts extending
the water main from Silver Lake Road down along the south
frontage of Highway 10 to the site. The developer has yet to -
comment on this proposal. Additionally, a pe;-mit from Rice Creek
Watershed District is needed for this development.
KJH/bac
RESOLUTION N0. 2255
CITY
COUNTY MOFNRAMSEYDS W
STATE OF MINNESOTA
PANIES DEVELOPMENT PROPSOAL
RESOLUTION APPROVING THE TJB COM
WHEREAS, TJB Companies has submitted a development
ato2704tTrunk
proposal for a 2,940 square foot off icebuilding
Highway 10 in the City of Mounds View;
WHEREAS, Staff and Planning Commission have undertaken
review of the proposal; and
the WHEREAS, the issue of the extensionbe Yesolvedatander main from
Silver Lake Road to the site has Y as deteroined that 'he
WHEREAS, the Planning C01111T"" n h al Codes.
Munlc
project is in conformance with all applicable ip
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mounds View approves the site plans including the
ontingent upon the following conditions:
landscaping plan c
permit from Rice Creek
1. The developer ohtain a
Watershed District. lver
2. he water emain romdSi
eveloperyke Road to the site will
be
Adopted thi.s 26th.dav of October, 1987
ATTEST:
Mayor
(SEAL)
C erk-Administrator
MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator and City Council
FROM: City Planner Herman
DATE: October 15, 1987
SUBJECT: CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW ZONING CODE INTERPRETATION
FOR B-2 ZONING
Tore Wistrom representing Kraus -Anderson has requested a code
interpretation for the permitted uses allowed within a B-2
zoning.
A company named Subway has shown an interest in leasing one of
the spaces in Silver View Plaza. This type of company is a
submarine sandwich store which would do the majority of its
business as a carry -out facility though customers would come in
to pick up their food. Additionally, the shop would like to have
approximately 24 seats in the facility for those persons wishing
to consume their purchases on the premises. Currently, Subway is
lookino at an 11,000 s_uare fuot rental space.
The B-3 zoning allows as a permitted use "restaurants, cafes,
tea rooms, taverns, on- and off -sale liquor". Within a B-3
zoning, drive-in and convenience food establishments are allowed
�. as conditional uses. As defined, convenience food establishments
are an establishment which serves food in or on disposable or
edible containers in individual servings fcr consumption on or
off the premises.
The following questions need to be addressed:
1. Does this sandwich shop fall under the definition of deli?
2. Does allowing minimal seati:.g negate this as a permitted
use in a B-2 zone?
3. What is the definition of a delicatessen?
4. What is the B-2 zoning trying to achieve in terms of
development goals.
KJH/bac
40.17
Subd. D The following are conditional uses in a B-1 District:
(Resetgforth incanditional use regulated by Sectionermit sed 40.25oofprocedures
this
{ Code.)
(1)'Governmental and public utility buildings and
structugeneralres welfaresofrtheor the communitylprovidedttand
hat:
a. Conformity with the surrounding neighborhood is
maintained and required-..etbacks and side yard
requirements are met.
b. Equipment is completel; enclosed in a permanent
structure with no outside storage.
c. Adequate screening and landscaping from
neighborinacco4idential districts is section 40.041 Subd. Hrofitded i�� his
accordance with
Code.
d. The provisions of Section 40.251
Subd. AM of
this Code are considered and satisfactorily met.
(2) Professional and commercial (leased) offices provided
that:
a. The traffic generated will not raise traffic
i volumes beyond the capAcity of the surrounding
streets.
b. The architectural appearance of the building
housing the office use shall reflect the building
character of the area and shall not be so
dissimilar as to cause impairment c` property
values or constitute a blighting influence within
the neighborhood.
25, Subd. AM Of
C. The thispCodesaresof section .
consideredandsatisfactorily met.
(3) Commercial planned unit development as regulated by
Section 40.24 of this Code.
(4) Solar energy and wind generator systems and solar and
wind generator structures (40.04, Subds. D and E).
40.17 B-2 LIMITED BUSINESS DISTRICT
Subd. A Pur ose. Th3 purpose of the B-2, Limited Business
District is to provide for low intensity, retail or
service outlets which deal directly with the customer for
-67-
40.17
whom the goods or services are furnished. The uses
allowed in this district are to provide goods and
services on a limited community market scale and located 4 ,
in areas which are well served by collector or arterial
street facilities at the edge of residential districts.
Subd. B. The following are permitted uses in a B-2 District:
(1) All permitted uses as allowed in the B-1 Neighborhood
Business Districts.
(2) Art and school supplies.
(3) Bakery goods and baking of goods for retail sales on
the premises.
(4) Bank, savings and loan, savings credit unions and
other financial institutions.
(5) Bicycle sales and repair.
(6) Candy, ice cream, popcorn, nuts, frozen desserts and
soft drinks.
(7) Camera and photogr-1hic supplies.
(8) Commercial (leased) and professional offices.
(9) Delicatessen.
(10) Dry cleaning pick-up and laundry pick-up stations
including incidental repair and assembly but not
includin;) processing.
(11) Druostore.
(12) Florist shop.
(13) Frozen food store but not including a locker plant.
(14) Gift or novelty store.
\(15) Grocery, fruit or vegt ble store but not including
sales from moveable, motorized vehicles.
(16) Grocery store.
(17) Hardware store.
(18) Hobby store, including handicraft classes but not to
exceed fifteen (15) students.
(19) Ice sales with storage not to exceed five (5) tons.
(20) Insurance sales.
(21) Liquor, off -sale.
(22) Locksmith.
(23) Meat market but not including processing for a locker
plant.
(24) Medical and dental offices and clinics.
(25) Plumbing, television, radio, electrical sales and
such repair as are accessory use to the retail
eatablishments permitted within this district.
(26) Public utility collection offices.
(27) Real estate sales.
(28) Shoe Repair.
Subd. C The following are permitted accessory uses in a B-2
Districts
(1) All permitted accessory uses as allowed in a B-1
District.
Mi:M
j
�q Subd. D The following are conditional uses in a B-2 District:
l,. (Requires a conditional use permit based upon procedures
set forth in and regulated by Section 40.25 of this
Code.)
(1) Governmental and public utility buildings and
structures necessary for the health, safety and
general welfare of the community provided that:
a. Conformity with the surrounding neighborhood is
maintained and required setbacks and aide yard
requirements are met.
b. Equipment is completely enclosed in a permanent
structure with no outside storage.
c. Adequate screening from noighboring uses and
landscaping is provided in accordance with Section
40.04, Subd. H of this Code.
d. The provisions of Section 40.25, Subd. A15) of
this Code are considered and satisfactorily met.
(2) Commercial planned unit development as required by
Section 40.24 of this Code.
(3) Solar energy and wind generator systems and solar and
wind generator structures (40.04, Subds. D and E).
40.18 B-3, HIGHWAY BUSINESS DISTRICT
Subd. A Purpose. The purpose of the B-3, Highway Business
District is to provide for and limit the establishment of
motor vehicle oriented or dependent commercial and
service activities.
Subd. B The following are permitted uses in a B-3 District:
(1) All permitted uses as allowed in a 8-2 Limited
Business District.
(2) Amusement centers.
(3) Auto accessory stores.
(4) Commercial recreational uses.
(5) Grocery stores, supermarkets.
(6) Motels, motor hotels and hotels provided that the lot
area contains not less than five hundred (500) square
feet of lot area per unit.
(7) Motor vehicle and recreatidu equipment sales and
garages accessory thereto.
(8) Private clubs or lodges serving food and beverages
with use being restricted to members and their
guests. Adequate dining room, kitchen and bar space
- 69 -
40.18`
mist be provided according to standards imposed upon
similar unrestricted customer operations. The p�/
serving of alcoholic beverages to members and their v,il 2
guests shall be allowed, provided that such service J
is in compliance with applicable federal, state, and ;
municipal regulations, offices of such use shall be
limited to no more than twenty (20) percent of the
gross floor area of the building.
(9) Rental stores.
(10) Restaurants, cafes, tea rooms, taverns, on- and
off -sale liquor.
(11) Rugs, carpet, tile, paint and wallpaper sales.
(12) Taxi terminals, stands and offices.
Subd. C The following are permitted accessory'uses in a B-3
Districts
(1) All permitted accessory uses as allowed in a B-2
Limited Business District.
Subd. D The following are conditional uses in a 9-3 Districts
(Requires a conditional use permit based upon procedures
set forth in and regulated by Section 40.25 of this
Code.)
(1) Drive-in and convenience food establishment provided
thats
a. The architectural appearance and functional plan
of the building and site shall not be so
dissimilar to the existing buildings or area as to
cause impairment in property values or constitute
a blighting influence within a reasonable distance
of the lot.
b. At the boundaries of a residential district, a
strip of not less than ten (10) feet shall be
landscaped and screened in compliance with Section
40.04, Subd..H of this Code.
c. Each light standsrd island and all islands in the
parking lot shall be landscaped or coverer.
d. Parking areas shall be screened from view of
abutting residential districts in compliance with
Section 40.04, Subd. H of this? Code.
e. Parking areas and driveways shall be curbed with
continuoug curbs not less than six (6) inches high
above the parking lot or driveway grade.
f. Vehicular access points shall be limited, shall
create a minimum of conflict with through traffic
J(
- 70 -
40.18
movement, shall comply with Section 40.07 of this
Code and shall be subject to the approval of the
City Engineer.
g. All lighting sha?, be hooded and so directed that
the light source is not visible from the public
right-of-way or from an abutting residence and
shall be in compliance with Section 40.04, Subd. i
of this Code.
h. The entire area shall have a drainage system which
is subject to the approval of the City Engineer.
i. The entire area other than occupied by buildings
or structures or plantings shall be surfaced with
a material which will control dust, drainage and
erosion vhich is subject to the approval of the
City Engineer.
J. All signing and informational or visual
communication devices shall be in compliance with
the Mounds View Sign Code (Chapter 39).
k. The provisions of Section 40.25, Subd. AM of
this Code are considered and satisfactorily met.
(2) Car washes (drive through, mechanical and
_ self-service) piovided that:
i
a. The architectural appearance and functional plan
of the building and site shall not be so
dissimilar to the existing buildings or area as to
cause impairment in property values or constitute
a blighting influence within a reasonable distance
of the lot.
b. Magazining or stacking space is constructed to
accommodate that number of vehicles which can be
washed during a maximum thirty (30) minute period
and shall be subject to the approval of the City
Engineer.
c. At the boundaries of a residential district, a
strip of not less than tan (10) feet shall be
landscaped and screened in compliance with Section
40.04, Subd. H of this Code.
d. Each light standard island and all islands in the
parking lot shall be landscaped or covered.
e. Parking or car magazine storage space shall be
screened from view of abutting residential
40.18
districts in compliance with Section 40.04, Subd.
M of this Code.
f. The entire area other than occupied by the
building or plantings shall be surfaced with
material which will control dust, drainage and
erosion which is subject to the approval of the
City Engineer. E.
geentire area shall d
subject to the ofthenCisystem
which
City
h. All lighting shall be hooded and so dicected that
the light source is not visible from the public
right-of-way or from an abutting residence and
shall be in compliance with Section 40.04, Subd. I
of this Code.
i, vehicular accoss points shall be limited, shall
create a minimum of conflict with through traf`_ic
movement and shall be subject to the approval of
the.City Engineer.
J. All signing and informational or visual communi-
cation devices shall be in compliance with the
Mounds View Sign Code (Chapter 39).
1
k. Provisions are made to control and reduce noise.
1. The provisions of Section 40.25, Subd. A (5) of
this Code are considered and satisfactorily met.
(3) Motor fuel. station, auto repair -minor and tire
battery stores and service provided that:
a. Regardless of whether the dispensing, sales or
offering for sale of motor fuels and/or oil is
incidental to the conduct of the use or business,
the standards and requirements imposed by this
Code for motor fuel stations shall apply. These
standards and requirements are, however, in
addition to other requirements which are imposed
for other us:s of the property.
b. The architectural appearance and functional plan
of the building and site shall not be so
dissimilar to the existing buildings or area as to
cause impairment in property values or constitute
a blighting influence within a reasonable distance
of the lot.
c. The entire site other than that taken up by a
building, structure or plantings shall be surfaced
- 72 -
�tcA' 3
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: CLERK-ADMINISTRATO
DATE: OCTOBER 7, 1987
SUBJECT: POLICY ON ACCESS TO PUBLIC DOCUMENTS
As I had recently indicated to you at the October 5th Agenda
Session, City Staff has recently experienced some difficulty with
respect to public access to documents which have been classified
as public and are in the possession of the City of Mounds View.
Essentially, Staff is concerned that individuals wishing to view
original documents might be inclined to damage or abscond with
these documents due to the fazt that Staff is unable to maintain
strict vigilance of their activities while they are rovi.ewing
the documents. Also, Staff has experienced difficulties with
individuals requesting copies cf documents and, when theyar
provided, challenging us with the fact that we have not provided
the documents we are inrefhey have documentseisecurrentlynunclearuwith
policy regarding copying o
respect to the charging of staff
uanr.itieslofidocumeptsvare obeing
copies of documents when large q
requested.
With that in mind, Staff has prepared Resolution No. 2248 for
your consideration which would address those problems andof
concerns voiced above and, hopefully eliminate the types
consideration of h difficulties ofthisave erexperienced in erecent
solution wouldbeappreciated,your
DFP/mjs
NJ
RESOLUTION NO. 2248
CITY OF MOUEDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
I
RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING POLICY ON ACCESS TO PUBLIC
DOCUMENTS
WHEREAS, the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act
(MS 3.01 to 13.90) provides that the public shall be allowed
access to documents classified as public within reasonable
time of a request; and
WHEREAS, the City of Mounds View wishes to comply
with both the spirit and intent of this law while at the
same time filling our obligation to protect public records
from damage or loss; and
WHEREAS, in an effort to fulfill the requirements of
the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act and our obliga-
tion to protect and preserve public documents, the City of
Mounds View has determined that it is appropriate to
establish a policy regarding access to public documents.
NOW, THEREFORE, He It Resolved that the City Council
of the City of Mounds View establishes the following policy
on access to public documents.
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
1. A log shall be maintained by the Clerk -Admini-
strator's Office listing the name and address of
all individuals inspecting the original copies of
public documents and the specific documents
inspected.
2. Any individual, group, or organization wishing
copies of public documents shall submit their sr
request in writing listing the specific documents
to be copies.
3. The City shall charge $.10 per page for each
document copied. Should the amount of staff time
needed to make the requested copies exceed 15
minutes, all personnel costs and other reasonable
expenses related to responding to the request for
copies shall also be charged to the requesting
individual, group or organization.
AdopF,!d this day of , 1987.
r
Clerk -Administrator
n
i
MEMO T0: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCI
FROM: CLERK-ADMINISTRAT
DATE: OCTOBER 9, 1987
SUBJECT: 2295 COUNTY ROAD 112 DRAINAGE PROBLEM
Staff was recently contacted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H2 ge problem
Phillips, 2295 County intheird sinceatha County
experiencing
-_
they are
Road H2 project was completed.
I requested that City Engineer Boxrud evaluate the problem
the
and provide me with a recommendation as to the cause of
Mrs. Phillips and
difficulties being experienced by Mr. and
Attached for your information
a solution to that problem.
is a memorandum and drawings from Engineer Boxrud indicating
that a storm sewer pipe with flared end needs to be extended
2287 County Road H2 to the
from catch brain In front of
the Phillips' property. Also, when the
southeast corner of
work is undertaken the driveway apron at 2287 County Road H2
the
will need to be replaced and a sir, inch rise from gutter
to storm
3 k
should be incorporated into the new apron prevent
entering onto this
water from breaching the gutter area and
the Phillips' property which is the situation
property and
they are currently experiencing.
. �.
Due to the current work schedule of our Public Works
approaching winter conditions,
Department and the quickly
staff would recommend that this item be placed on the
At
priority list as one of the first projects for 1988.
be requested to assist our
x
that time, the City Engineer will
Works in ensuring that the storm sewer work
Public personnel
is completed properly and an asphalt contractor will be
direction
hired to do the work on the driveway apron. Your
c
in this matter would be appreciated.
DFP/mjs
ls
Attachment:
M
AMEWASO
JEAMMM 11ARCWTEWS7[ANNFRS
222EASFLIfiLEUNADA ROAD, 5f RAUI, MINNESOFA 55117 612494.0272
MEMORANDUM
TO: CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
ATTN: DON PAULEY
FROM: DAN BOXRUD)V
DATE: OCTOBER 2, 1987
RE: DRAINAGE PROBLEM AT JACKSON AND COUNTY ROAD H2
SEH NO: 87154
We have taken survey elevations on the drainage system just east
of Jackson on County Road H2 to determine if it is feasible to
drain the low area of the corner lot. Enclosed is a sk-}ch of
how a storm sewer pipe could be extended from the most
northwesterly catch basin in front of a neighbor's lot to the low
poiay for the
nd house from
thent. cornernthe process, the will need to be removedsand replaced.secWhile replacing
it, an appropriate (6`) rise from the gutter elevation should be
incorporated. This will help keep street water out of the yard
areas.
I was not able to do a detailed drainage analysis on the newly
installed system. I am confident, however, that the installation
of this proposed pipe will not likely allow water to back up into
the first yard, and it will adequately drain the yard at the and
of a storm.
On the enclosed sketch you will also see that we located joints
of the existing curb line of County Road H2. The purpose of this
was to provide for a permanent set of "hubs" from which
measurements can to made to the proposed storm sewer to determine
the proper depth of installation. We can work with your public
works staff or contractor as appropriate when installation
occurs.
DRB/kru
50ORF ELLK)77
I/ENVICON INC.
5F RAW,
MINNI"RA
i ^oFE./AFALM
l%f Y'NSIN
BM. ELEV. 507.
NYD CTY H2{,J
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CURB JOINTS
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M OUN05 VIEW
COUNTY RD. HE JPCKSON-DRNlHkGE
EMNEERS N ARCNRERS I PLANNERS
MEMO TO:
�1 FROM:
DATE:
SUBJECT:
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
CLERK -ADMINISTRATOR
OCTOBER 6, 1987
DOG LICENSING AND IMPOUNDING
Attached please find a letter from Dr• Keiththree iesues relating
dges of the
Brighton Veterinary Hospital regarding s• It is es under -
to the licensing and impoundment of dog
my
standing from this letter that Dr. Hedges is proposing some
new procedures in order that there be consistency
on,mong the
practices of the three cities, namely
New Roseville and Mounds View who currently use his facility for
their animal control services.
1, Dr. Hedges suggests that the Brighton Veterinary
Hospital be authorized co collcct all fees relating
to the impoundment of animals. Currently, thehe
veterinary hospital col ofcanimals impoundedtbytthe
treatment and boarding
cities, however, the cities individually collect
any penalties levied against the animal owners.
To allow the Brighton Veterinary Hospital
to
collect our impound fees would beto allow them to would require
serve as an agent of the City•
that the Council authorize such acts n and that
Brighton Veterinary Hospital p a record
appropriate bonds as well y with
as establishing
keeping system to ensure tY, t the City is receiving
all fees receipted.
At this time, Staff is unaware of any complaints
from animal owners regarding the procedures
currently being followad and would suggest that
changes in current procedures are not needed at
this time.
2. The Brighton Veterinary Hospital further suggests
that they be empowered to issue dog licenses for
all cities with a $2.00 surcharge being levied for
their costs. Again, should the City approve such
a proposal Brighton Veterinary Hospital would
have
to be authorized to do so and submit appropriate
ities to the City as well as
bonds and other secur
maintaining appropriate records. At thise osalon
Staff would recommend against such a Prof to
the basis that current practices do not appear
be causing any difficulties.
3. The final suggestion is that the City of Mounds
View publicize the clinic's adoption program for
unclaimed animals which provides a $44.00 fee for
I
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
PAGE TWO
OCTOBER 6, 1987
dogs and $24.00 fee for cats. As it has not been
the practice of the City to have
eordprofiteorganiza—
placed in the newsletter bya
tions it would seem that such a request is not
appropriate at this time.
Staff would request Council
respect to this matter.
DFP/mjs
Attachment:
reaction and direction with
0
ems'
RIGHTON
ETERINARY
HOSPITAL
September 21, 1987
To the City o4 .14e)
Poe
2615 MISSISSIPPI ST.
NEW BRIGHTON, AWN 55112
-
.
(612)636.106)
l
45
To ltardard,l a all cities and to avoid evmptaints 640m animal owners
picking up theln pets, 7 am making the 6ottowing suggestions, to be
considered:
I. That the Brighton Veterinary Hospital (BV10 eotteet all
jeer, and then eUher Send the payments to City hall of
have the AHtmal Control O56ie.m (or other city nepaesentative)
pick them up.
2. That BVII be empowered to issue Licenses boa a& cities.
The BVH would receive $2.00 pert License issued. This
patee would be coveted by eithert uicnenetng the license gees
by $2.00 or .ineteasing the lee by $2.00 only to those individ-
uals purchasing the license through the BVII. Il the tatter
approach is taken, the ownee would have the option of either
paying the .incawsed lee ($2.00) at the BVII or going to the
respective city halt to pay the tower lee.
The second item has to do with an iltcrwse pea day in boarding charges
6or animals. The BVII at present charge less than one-hatl the board-
ing charge Jot cats and target dogs a: compared to out standard client
boarding chargm it has been years since the city prices have been
ineawsed and we do not feel we can meet out expenses at the present
da;ty lee ($3.00 lot cats and $4.00 jot dogsi. A per dab*incawse
watt be instituted beginning Hovembet 1, 1987 which wilt be $4.00
6o1L cats and $5.00 4ot dogs.
One Jinal item concem9 the adoption service ava{tabe. We suggest att
cities to inctude in their nematettets, a paragraph encouraging
adoptions.
Thu, would accomplish two things. First, the cities are not changed
eathanasin ano cremation lees when an animat is adopted. Second, the
animals file is spared and a good pet is obtained at a tensonabte cost.
-z-
Oult adoption poticy 45 as foltows: ,
ij no ownelt is 6ound within 5 business daub, the animal to avattabte
the 6oltowing day boa adoption.
Folt the adoption fee, dogs ane given vaccinations and checked jolt
healtwonm and inteWwat paltasites. Also teeth and oats alte cleaned,
a phys.ieat exam, bath and naU taim ate given. Thefee is $44.00.
Cats aecetve all of • "bout exeeut hea4twin and n64t :-Jm, ao
the cost ban a eat " $24,6 !j no adoption i; made the an.LrdZ is
eutfanized and the city pays att the chaltgeA as usual.
Please contact the Bltighton VzteAtnalty 1la4pital concetntnq the
implementation o6 these items. 16 these ate questions olt discussions
call me at 636-1063,
Sincesety,
/, .
n eve y2
Keith D. Hedges, DVM
,
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUN IL
4.�.
?ROM: CLERK-ADMINISTRATO
DATE: OCTOBER 12, 1987
SUBJECT: PINEWOOD SCHOOL PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT
In recent months representatives of the Pinewood School PTA
have been discussing with Parks, Recreation, and Forestry
Director Mary Saarion and myself a project which the PTA has
chosen to undertake, i.e. the construction of a new play-
ground at Pinewood School.
During conversations with Mrs. Bradley of the Pinewood PTA,
Mary Saarion provided her with ideas and comments and
resources for playground equipment. Also, discussion
for this and I
occurred regarding financial support project
advised Mrs. Bradley that the City would be unable to
be able to assist
?i
financially support the projeck but would
with the Forester providing landscape design advice and
assisting in the purchasing from various wholesalers we
currently use. Also, I indicated thac our Public Works
staff would be able to assist with the construction of a
-
playground facility as we have equipment that is not readily
available to the general public or the School D,!trict which
would be of assistance in installing playground equipment.
`J
Attached for your information is a copy of flyers
recently provided me by Mrs. Bradley regarding a "Design
Day" they have scheduled for November 18th to meet with the
consultant the PTA has chosen to design the playground and
develop community support for the project. I have been
requested to attend the 7:30 p.m. meeting with parents and
community representatives and would request Council support
for our limited participation in this project and, if
possible, Council attendance at the meeting. Your comments
_
regarding this matter would be appreciated.
DFP/mjs
Attachment:
Mounds view School District Na 621
Pinewood Elementary School
55000ulncyStrest • Mounds View, Minnesota • 55112 • Phone (612(784.4008
Patricia 0. Erlandson, Principal
For more information contact:
Mary Bradley.
780-1088 or 784-4006
October 7, 1987
"Imagine your own playground. What would you put into it?"
That's what the children. at Pinewood Elementary School will
be asked when nationally acclaimed architect Robert S.
Leathers comes to their school on November 18 for their
-•'?_;�
playground Design Day.
*=
Design Day is the first stage of the Pinewood Playground
Project which the PTA authorized at its September 15
meeting. Prior to Design Day the children will make on -site
visits to unique playgrounds, do drawings, build replicas,
write essays and songs in preparation for the event. On
"round table" discussions
Design Day the architect will hold
teachers, playground committee members
with the children,
and the community as well as make the first schematic design-+
suited for the Pinewood -Mounds View community. Children
will watch the architect while he works on the actual
design.
Robert S. Leathers, Architect, is well known for his
creative playground projects, which he has built in over 350 .
communities around tte country. A Leathers pleground at
Pinewood will be Lhe first in the Minneapolis/St. Paul
netrop'_itan area, the only other in the State being in
Braham, Mn. His playgrounds are a collaboration of the
professloudl architect, children, and adult volunteers. The
result is a unique, imaginative, safe, quality playground.
Development takes place in three parts:
DESIGN: The proposed site is assessed, children's
teachers', parents' and community input is obtained, and
schematic drawings are rendered.
ORGANIZATION: Volunteer coordinators form a core committee
which organizes all aspects of the playground using outlines
from the architect. Volunteers will raise funds, secure
donated materials and tools and organize tools, food,
childcare and volunteers for construction weekend.
Page 2
n
CONSTRUCTION: The playground is built over a four -day
by
weekend, likened to an old fashioned bar -raising,
end
volunteers --children, parents, grandparents,
the architect.
friends-- under the direction of
"Our PTA started talking about a playground for Pinewood
'
after our physical education teacher reported how our
Physical
students did with the President's Council on
Bradley, co-chair of the
Fitness test last year," said Mary
"While our kids' results are not
-
playground project.
different from those across the country, the real
_
radically
is how physically unfit the children of today are.
concern
We chose to use Mr. Leathers because of his pl.ilosophy of
the ideas of our
not only involving the community, but using
for Pinewood", said
own children in designing a playground
the experts for what should be
Bradley. "He feels they are
in the design because they are the prime users. We
used
also liked the enriching process the children, parents and
Further," said
i
community experience in his process.
"we learned from others who have worked in
_=
Bradley, have
npecial bonding in the community unfolds
similar projects, a
together, side -by -side."
_
when everyone works
-30- `ar✓
J
r
News Tips
Mounds View School District Na 621
Pinewood Elementary School
55oc Quincy Street • Mounds View, Minnesota a 55112 • Phone (612) 784.4006
Patricia 0. Erlandson, Principal
Pinewood Elementary Design Day
Who:
pinewood Elementary School students,
kindergarten through aixth grad6
What:
Design Day will be the first stage of a
Pinewood Creative Playground under the
guidance of nationally acclaimed Robert S.
Lcethe rs, Architect. The etudento will be
asked for ideas for the design of their
playground after spending the month i:rAor
researching playgronnda by on -site playground
visits, doing drawings, building replicas,
writing easays and songs and discussing their
ideal playground. On Design Day the
architect will hold "round table" discussions
with the students, parents, teachers and
organizers of the project to gather input for
the design. Children will vetch the
architect while he preparns the first
schematic design for the playground.
Following Design Day the students w111 work
with their parents to raise the funds and to
actually build the playground in the spring.
When:
Wednesday, November 18 from 8 a.m. to 8:30
p.m.
Where:
Pinewood Elementary School, 5500 Quincy
Street, Mounds View.
Contact: Nary Bradley, Co-chair of the
project - 780-1088 or leave message at school'
784-4006.
-30-
Mounds View Schad District No 621
Pinewood Elementary School
5500 Quincy Street • Mounds View. Minnesota • 55112 • Phone (612) 784.4006 -
Patricia 0. Erlandson, Principal
Tentative Design Day Schedule
November 18, 1987
8:00 a.m. Arrival of Leathera at Pinewood, 5500 Quincy
Street, Mounds View
8:15 a.m. Meet with Principal, P.E. teacher, committee
coordinators, euatodian to select site,
review day's schedule, discuss playground
content and measure site.
P9:15 a.m. Meet with children - 2 or 3 classrooms at a
time - 13 minutes with each group.
•10:30 or
11:00 a.m. Draw up rough schematic design. Set up will
be in school cafeteria so children can come
to table in groups of 15. The architect will
describe plans and secure additional ideas.
2:00 p.m. Meet with children's committee.
3:00 p.m. Meet with teachers and committee.
5:15 p.m. Finish drawing of schematic design.
,,.7:30 p.m. Open meeting with parents and community
representatives. There will be a slide show
of creative play areas, representation of
design for play area, discussion and short
break for refreshments.
*Most suitable for pictures or filming
-3/0- i
KIDS: Tlie Playground's
the Thing
Ih' IlrY.y IfrrwArr kalunrK must, ddn. Mdin aM
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,me.admd.
111in •nr.lne
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N'm prawn the dny;n
sM
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ere mvrr•
11e mulolnai nrdrn sUwtun ,irm IM ,dmuer rmnrwllno
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order Ie.IMn' Vatchhileg
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h, hall." then 6 jlsl n
To Castles rh° :�di�t'd"�I�, rN
tin lake front tech pooh if n
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1M MiII fw U, a rmndm dnk drdsdehoirm'
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vinned Irw IM"Mr, InIMn nett, to an m IMr'u(e hmt;
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mI' IaelMn, On dweeu hen• luid[m ud Imnel an amnml
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chldm ern M moo aMmantan lidm AM rmma thl weary In
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Y. may Valk strop holdint ern l "M'WIv prdm6r.'h pan.min both minas Ily II n I; vidn an ppnnmity, In IV hwher
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With.. I.n.wk, and chldrm don pbyim Ihn .te al., itane.
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mnnlolM milt. IM to dine", The ma Italian, addd h, IM
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"'116 it way I1-1m4c111M decks, A dngtvn in IM ;.ilk ,irn(dnr
nmrvl• .Val Irid)e, m random, aith.auintd mxnlrn m Ili
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f<alNIo* *Hale Well in peopk's
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faW"IM solo+ ofJamm u
tin II elf a do il•Iy.dlo-w1w.
rump,lm. kiw If Ihini
The vilnna7 rgwt or upryry'
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In IM InwMn ..I lurml. wM.{I
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Vat mlr Vanrd A rnik, IMy elan
Vantnl A dream h...... d IM [,.tea
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Dcaiguer Rnllerl Lcvhers at the Arlington
llni!arian Church playground: "Each is life
realimtion of the drewa, of the children and Lae
parents who build then."
Ihr i. Ibis'
"toe ,nrd. null A. IM Fry
rmler Ine hnAV,Jg Val .hnd m in
SkunINU. instal A a r l rIJJ.
krmr In a ram p6nninr anal.
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FROMM As wWt ler meta.,
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MY muv
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: CLERK -ADMINISTRATOR
DATE: OCTOBER 9, 1987
SUBJECT: WOODCREST AND SUNNYSIDE DRAINAGE
As you may know, Staff has been in detailed correspondence
with Mrs. Catherine Roth at 5108 Sunnyside Road regarding
the ponding of water in the intersection of Woodcrest and
Sunnyside Roads during significant rainfall avents. Staff
also was contacted by Mrs. Tamara Gunderson, 5101 Sunnyside
Road regarding the same concerns.
As Staff was meeting with City Engineer Boxrud to discuss
various other items, I suggested he meet with me and
Mrs. Gunderson in an effort to explain, to Mrs. Gunderson the
problems in this area. As a result of that meeting and a
site inspection, it was determined that perhaps a problem
existed on this portion of road with respect to the``7.'.
elevation of Woodcrest directly west of Sunnyside which
could be preventing storm water from moving west along
Woodcrest when the storm sewers are filled a:,d prior to the
intersection of Woodcrest and Sunnyside developing a deep
pond. Mr. Boxrud's memorandum, copy attached, indicates
that there is a slight rise to the west of the inter-
section of Sunnyside and Woodcrest on Woodcrest which does
cause the ponding and does not easily allow the conveyance
of water along the road surface of Woodcrest until the pond
has reached its highest point.
Mr. Boxrud further indicates that it would not appear to be
practical at this time to lower the grade of Woodcrest -
Drive, because the resulting grade of the street will be too
flat and would not properly drain. He does suggest that the
best solution to the flooding problem in this intersection
would be the storm sewer solution proposed in the initial
1979 report from SEH.
This matter is being presented to you as an informational
item so that you may be able to respond to concerns of any
residents in that area and in order that you may know what
effort Staff has undertaken to deal with the situation.
DFP/mjs
Attachment:
MEMORANDUM
@!GlN6IR5 0 A.RCHnTM s PMNNlRS
222 EASTUMECANADA ROAD'5C PAUL MINNESOTA 55It7 fill dad•0272
TO: CITY OF MOUNDS VIP'
ATTN: DON PAULEY
FROM: VAN BOXRUD
DATE: OCTOBER 2, 1987
RE: WOODCREST AND SUNNYSIDE DRAI`iAGE
SEH NO: 87154
v It can be seen that there
he eais Enclosed is tha result of our surveys on the centerline and n
niece storm sewer in he vicinit:. stem
a slight rise to the west oondin nd
+when the ostorm Ss we pth in the
Woodcrest which can allcause
ofthe water. For the t
does not convey deeper, Woodcrest Drive to the west
intersection to become anyt a significant depth in the gutter.
would need to b ffflowing
saw, it appears that this must be the
Based on the photographs
case. it is
Based on the grades available from Sunnyeide to the west,
not practical to lower the grade of Woodcrest Dri als to to
decrease the intersection flooding. It is not p
simply remove the pavement, tower the grade,
and replace the
the resulting street grade would be too flat and
pavement because
would not drain properly*
intersection
it would appear that
flooding problem is the
in 1979•
DRB/kru
the best solution to this yreviously
storm sewer solution proposed p
M
CNIPPEWA FALLS,
5T PAUL wrCONSIN
SNORT ELUOTT MINNE50TA —
NENDR2K50N INC. — - -----
lJ
MEN') TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNC
FROM: CLERK-ADMINISTRAT
DATE: OCTOBER 15, 1987
'r
SUBJECT: PUBLIC WORKS DUMP TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT BIDS > t
9ids were received and opened for the budgeted ($60,000)
purchase of a Dump Truck with Equipment (box, hydraulics,
snowplow, and sander) on September 18, 1987. The bids have
been reviewed by the Mechanic and Public Works personnel and
I have discussed the matter with them in detail. The bids
are as follows:
1. Truck
Superior Ford (does not meet specifi- $36,239.00
cations)
Lakeland Ford 36,570.34
Boyer Ford 36,957.57
North Star International (does not 36,993.43
meet specifications)
2. Equipment
Midland Equipment Company $17,655.00
Crysteel Distributing, Inc. 18,569.00
J-Craft, Inc. 19,288.00
Boyum Equipment 19,808.72
3. Truck and Equipment
North Star International Trucks $55,472.00
Superior Ford 57,654.00
Currently, the City has two trucks, 3/4 ton 4 wheel drive =*
and 1 ton dump, equipped for snowplowing. Neither of these u;
are large enough to push frozen snow we need to move during 5
clean-up and when used for that work frequently experience
damage. Our 1966 dump truck is equipped with a used sander
and both the truck and the sander are expected to have a
short life remaining. This truck can be used for spot
sanding of icy areas to avoid the cost of a County callout.
Last year we called out the County to sand a section of road
on a weekend and their two hours cost us in excess of
$200.00. If it had been a City person
the cost would have been less than $75.00.
The advantage of having the new truck fully equipped at the
time of purchase is:
1. When the old truck goes, we have an immediate
replacement.
2. Larger dump box for hauling of material therefore
reducing the number of runs.
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
OCTOBER 15, 1987
PAGE TWO
3. A truck with plow capable of performing the clean-up
work we are now doing without damaging the
equipment.
4. A truck with plow and sander to plow and sand at
same time thus eliminating the need for two pieces
of equipment and two runs.
Staff contacted municipal users of the acceptable lcw bidder
truck and equipment and received very positive recommenda-
tions from them.
RECOMMENDATION:
Based on the above, staff would recommend that the Council
authorize the purchase of the truck from Lakeland Ford for
$36,570.34 and equipment from Midland Enuipment Company for
$17,655.00 for a total cost of $54,225.35. The cost is to
be divided equally between the General, Water and Sewer
Funds.
/mjs
IN
U
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FROM: MARY SAARION, DIRECTOR jiL
IV t
PARKS, RECREATION AND FORESTRY
DATE: OCTOBER 8, 1987
RC& CITY NEWSLETTER BIDS FOR 1988
The L_ds for the City newsletter were opened this morning, October 8, 1987 at t
10:30 a.m. in the Council Chambers. Five printing companies submitted bids.
Please refer to the attached bid report. Advanced Printing submitted the
lowest price bid. The City has awarded the newsletter bid to Advanced
Printing for the past several years and Is satisfied with their quality and sf
even more satisfied with their price and prompt service. Staff understands 7.
that the quality of Advanced Printing may not be as excellent as typeset and
silkscreened products, but it is recognized that the City has chosen a less
expensive procedure of camera ready material which is printed as submitted
which tends to print with less clarity.
RECOMMENDATION: To consider awarding the bid for the 1988 City Newsletter
printing contract to Advanced Printing at the cost of $44.00 per page. -
rF,
MS/sl „
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
2401 Eighw r 0
Mounds View, Minn2y:ta 55112
(612) 784-3055
" » = C=TY &Ei:SLETTER BID O? S=IFG
Thursday, October 8, 1987
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7-171
s
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL —
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEWALNG
NED
+ �y
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
tl
Special Session
October 51 1987
ti
Mounds View City Hall
2401 Highway 10, Mounds
View, MN 55112
------------------------------------------------------------
k
The Mounds View City Coe:.cll was called
1. Call to Order
`
to order by Mayor Li .... i at 803 p.m.
"K*
:4?
4
MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilmembers Wuori,
2. Roll Call
r
Quick# Hankner# Blanchard and Mayor Linke.
ALSO PRESENTS Clerk -Administrator Pauley.
Clerk -Administrator Pauley presented
3. Consideration
Resolution No. 2247 Authorizing
of Resolution
Condemnation of Land Needed for a Public
No. 2247
Purpose and explained that the resolution
is necessary in order for the City
Attorney to commence condemnation of
properties owned by Robert and Rita
=
Waste needed for storm water ponding and
the construction of Woodale Drive through
-,-^
the Mounds View Business Park Development.
Motion/Seconds Quick/Linke to approve
f
Resolution No. 2247
;gip
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion
Carried
Meeting adjourned at 8:34 p.m.
ly " toed #
uV1101vLC • ran oy v _-
Clerk-Admin tra r
!>1
DFP/mjs