HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packets - 1987/02/09CITY COUNCIL MEETING
((. CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
! FEBRUARY 9, 1987
EXECUTIVE SESSION - 6:00 P.M. - Williams Pipe Line Lawsuit
A G E N D A
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING 7:00 P.M. -
1. Call to Order
2. Pledge of Allegiance
3. Roll Call - Quick, Blanchard, Wuori, Hankner, Links
4. Presentation by State Senator Steve Novak Regarding the
S.F. 90, Minnesota Pipeline Safety Act
5. Approval of Minutes: January 26, 1987
Regular Meeting
6. Residents Requests and Comments From The Floor
---------------------------------------------------
CITIZENS: BEFORE SPEAKING PLEASE GIVE YOUR FULL NAME
AND ADDRESS FOR THE MINUTES
---------------------------------------------••----------
7. Approval of Consent Agenda
ITEM A. Appointment of Matthew Rowley, 2562 Ridge
Lane to the Parks and Recreation Commission for
a Three Year Term Commencing January 1, 1987
ITEM B. Adopt Resolution No. 2156 Commending Wayne
Weflin for His Years of Dedicated Service to
the Mounds View Parks and Recreation Commission
ITEM C. Approve Installation of Street Light Between
2234 and 2242 Lambert Avenue
ITEM D. Adopt Resolution No. 2163 Approving Just and
Correct Claims Against City Funds
ITEM E. License for Approval
Gasoline Stations - Expire 12/31/87
Neico Corporation/Mounds View Food Shop - Ren.
8. Presentation by Mr. Russell Pahl, 7940 Greenfield Avenue
Regarding Public Health, Safety and Welfare
AGENDA
FEBRUARY 9, 1987
PAGE. TWO
9. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding 1987
Clean -Up Day
10. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding Purchase of
Letter Quality Printer for Parks and Recreation
Department
11. Report of Public Works/Community Development Director
12. Report of Attorney
13. Report of Councilmembers: Quick, Blanchard, Wuori,
Hankner, Links
14. Report of Administrator
15. Attorney
VE—
CITYPROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY CONG°i�L 1'�,OF MOUNDS VIEW
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
Regular Meeting
January 26, 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, January 26, 1987.
The Pledge of Allegiance was said.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilmembers Hankner, Quick,
Blanchard, Wuori and Mayor Links.
ALSO PRESENT: City Attorney Meyers, Clerk/Admini-
strator Pauley and Public Works/Community Development
Director Thatcher.
Motion/Second: Quick/Hankner to approve the January
12, 1907 minutes as presented.
5 ayes 0 nays
1. Call to Order
2. Pledge of
Allegiance
3. Roll Call
4. Approval of
Minutes:
January 12,
Bill Frits, 8072 Long Lake Road, stated that about 5
one week ago a portion of the Williams Pipeline on
Long Lake Road north of Sherwood was dug up and replaced,
and he was told by one of the workers -that-they would not
bec hydrostatic testing the new piece of pipe, and he feels
that without hydrostatic testing, there is no way to
guarantee what pressure the line will take or at what
point it would fail. He added that in his past
experience, he has seen x-rayed lines fail under
hydrostatic testinc.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley replied it was his under-
standing that they would be retesting the line this
summer, but he could not guarantee it would be done
before the line was reopened.
Mayor Linke asked Clerk/Administrator Pauley to send
a letter to the Office of Pipeline Safety, requesting
that hydrostatic testing be done before the line is
reopened.
1987
Motion Carried
Residents
Requests and
Comments from
the Floor
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reviewed the items on 6. Approval of
the consent agenda. Consent Agenda
Mounds View City Council ,- ___ c1_.°' r anuar 26 1987
Regular Meeting - age Two
- .J
Motion/Second: Hankner/Blanchard to approve the consent
agenda, as amended, and waive the reading of the
resolutions. •l
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained the purpose of 7. Consideration of
proposed Resolution No. 2159 is to make permanent Resolution No.
appointments for 1987 for the official newspaper and 2159
depository for the City. He stated Staff had
received proposals from various newspapers and banks
in the area and would recommend the bank and newspaper
remain the same for the coming year.
Motion/Second: Hankner/Quick to approve Resolution
No. 2159, amending Resolution No. 2148 appointing
the official newspaper and official depository for
1987, and waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported that, following
8. Consideration of
the direction of the Council, Staff has prepared a
Resolution No.
smoking and non-smoking policy for Staff and City
2158
Hall.
Motion/Second: Quick/Wuori to approve Resolution
No. 2158, adopting a smoking policy, and waive the
reading.
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
Councilmember Blanchard stated she was supportive
of the concept, but questioned whether it was
necessary to do in resolution form, versus making
it an administrative policy.
ClezA/Administrator Pauley explained that by having
it in resolution form, it will be much easier for
him to enforce, whereas if it was an administrative
policy, employees could choose to ignore it, and
he would then have to go to the Council with the
problem.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained this is a 9. Consideration of
temporary action which will be rescinded once Resolution No.
the personnel code is amended. He explained this 2151
will establish a policy regarding accrual and use
of benefits by employees who have used up all their
sick leave, vacation and comp time but continue to
be absent due to illness.
Mounds View City Council ��-��-� - --�-� L January 1967
Regular Meeting -•. t v � Page Three
--------------------------- ---------------------
Motion/Second: Hankner/Wuori to approve Resolution
No. 2151, establishing a policy on employee benefits,
and waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Director Thatcher explained the project will go from 10. Consideration o
County Road I and Bona Road to Sherwood Road and Recommendation
Jackson Drive, where portions of the ditch are A.ward of Judici,
completely filled in. He stated the cost will not Ditch No. 1,
be assessed to the property owners, but the funds Branch 5 Repair
will come from the City and Rice Creek Watershed Project
District,
Motion/Second: Quick/Blanchard to award the
contract for Judicial Ditch No. 1, Branch 5, to
Park Construction Company, in an amount not to
exceed $27,858.50, with the City's portion of
funding to come from the storm water management
fund.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Motion/Second: Quick/Hankner to remove this item 11. Consideration of
from the table. Resolution No.
' 2153
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Chuck Cook explained that based on the requests of
the Council at their last meeting, they have altered
the drainage pond area and changed the contour of
the pond, and now the majority of it is at a depth
of 1.8 feet, with a 2.0 maximum depth.
Councilmember Hankner asked that it be noted that on
both this particular item, and many others on the
Council agendas, that the Council had discussed them
in great length at an agenda session, and thus did
not have a need for a lengthy discussion during the
regular meeting.
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Quick to approve Resolution
No. 2153, approving the final plat and development
agreement for the Red Oak Park subdivision, and
waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Mounds View City Council e^ F " f,T' January 26, 1987
Page Four
Regular Meeting _� . _________________
----------------------------
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reviewed the purpose of
proposed Ordinance No. 417.
Motion: Wuori to table action on this ordinance
until the findings of the Gunner Isberg study are
complete.
The motion died for lack of a second.
Councilmember Wuori stated that Ordinance No. 416,
which is very similar in the scope of private property
usage, was tabled, and she felt the same guidelines
should apply to this ordinance also.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained that ordinance
No. 416 concerns the updating of non -conforming
driveways.
Motion/second: Blanchard/Quick to have the second
reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 417, amending
Chapter 81 of the Hounds View municipal code entitled
"Parking" by adding Section 81.03, "Vehicle for Sale
Parking", and waive the reading.
Councilmember Hankner - aye
Councilmember Quick - aye
Councilmember Blanchard - aye
Councilmember Wuori - nay
mayor Linke - aye
Councilmember Blanchard stated tha she interprets
this ordinance as that it does not prohibit a for
sale sign on a car when it is on their own personal
property, as long as it is on a driveway. She added
this would benefit other areas of the City also,
where people are parking them alongside the road, and
they are starting to look like used car lots.
Mr. Frits asked if the ordinance applied to automobiles
only, or if it applies to trucks, boats and so forth.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley replied it applies to motor
vehicles and read the definition of a motor vehicle.
12. 2nd Reading'r"_d
Adoption of,- "
f _,
Ordinance No. 41
Motion Failed
G
Motion Carried
13. Report of
Director Thatcher had no report. Public Works/
Community Dvlpt.
Director
Report of ,
Attorney Meyers reported there were no new develop- 14. Attorney
ments relative to the pipeline case, and the Depart- y
ment of Transportation has not issued an order yet,
allowing them to start the line.
'Mounds View City Council --': j January 26 1987
Regular Meeting �� b i Page Five
-------------------------- !-Y1_------
Attorney Meyers reported a new judge will be assigned
on the Highway 10 radiator case and it should be in
court soon. lie recommended no further action be
taken regarding this property until the case has been
resolved in court, such as any requests for permits
or zoning, and he asked that such requests be referred
to him.
Attorney Meyers asked the Council authorize action to
begin the process of applying to MnDOT to allow the
City to acquire the property that was formerly known
as the George Jackson property.
Motion/Second: Hankner/Quick to have Staff proceed
with the application to MnDOT for the property known
as the George Jackson property.
5 ayes 0 nays
Councilmember Hankner reported she is the new liaison 15
to the Park and Rec Commission, and she had attended
her first- Park and Rec Commission meeting last week.
Councilmember Hankner reported the Senate Transporta-
tion Committee will be meeting at 8 AM on January
27, to hold a hearing on legislation introduced by
i Representative Knuth and Senator Novak. She stated
she has spoken with the two of them about making a
presentation to the Council regarding their bill,
which would also allow the cable viewing audience an
opportunity to hear them. It was agreed they should
be invited to the February 9 Council meeting.
Councilmember Hankner reported there will be a suicide
awareness planning committee meeting on February 2,
at 6:30 PM at Central High School, and Roger Taylor
will be speaking to the parents of gifted students.
Councilmember Quick had no -report.
Councilmember Blanchard reported she had represented
the City last week at the public service appreciation
dinner at the Kraus Hartig VFW, where they had pre-
sented a flag to the City. She added that Policeman
Reed Krough had received a plaque naming him officer
of the year.
Councilmember Wuori reported she had attended her
first Planning Commission meeting and found it very
interesting.
Motion/Second: Linke/Blanchard to reappoint Peg
Mountin as Chairman of the Planning Commission for 1987.
Motion Carried
Reports of
Councilmembers:
Councilmember
Hankner
Councilmember
Quick
Councilmember
Blanchard
Councilmember
Wuori
Mayor Linke
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Mounds View City Council �i January 26, 1987
Regular Meeting w Page Six
---------------------------- JL}>t--=--=-=-=------------------
Motion/Second: Linke/Quick to reappoint Charlynn !--�.
Robinson to the Police Civil Service Commission for .
a three year term.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Motion/Second: Linke/Quick to change the February 16
agenda session to February 17, due to the Presidents
Day holiday, at 7 PM.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Mayor Linke reported the City Appreciation Dinner is
scheduled for Saturday, April 11, 1987 and further
details would be forthcoming.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley outlined the hearing schedule 16. Report of
for the pipeline safety hearings. Clerk/
Administrator
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported the consultants
doing the City's management analysis have requested a
special meeting with the Council for 6 PM on February 2,
to discuss the results of their evaluation.
Motion/Second: Linke/Hankner to set a special meeting
with the consultants for 6 PM on February 2.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported that Park and Rec
Director Mary Saarion has proposed to the Park and
Rec Commission that they take over the Festival in the
Park, as there seems to be so much difficulty in getting
a group together to organize it each year.
Motion/Second: Linke/Quick to approve having the Park
and Rec Commission take over the organization of the
Festival in the Park.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reviewed proposed Resolution
No. 2162, for the contract for the police department,
and recommended it be approved.
Motion/Second: Quick/Iiankner to approve Resolution
No. 2162, and waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
• Mounds View City Council January 26, 1987
Regular Meeting Page Seven
------------------------6 'r 1 --------------------
V 0 'd C ', I � C 7 'o.J G' La L
Mayor Linke adjourned the meeting at 7:44 PM. 17. Adjournment
Respectfully submitted,
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk/Administrator
CONSENT AGENDA
41 FEBRUARY 9, 1987
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, an item can be removed from
the Consent Agenda and placed upon the Regular Agenda for
debate.
ITEM A. Appointment of Matthew Rowley, 2562 Ridge
Lane to the Parks and Recreation Commission for
a Three Year Term Commencing January 1, 1987
ITEM B. Adopt Resolution No. 2156 Commending Wayne
WeElin for His Years of Dedicated Service to
the Mounds View Parks and Recreation Commission
ITEM C. Approve Installation of Street Light Between
2234 and 2242 Lambert Avenue
ITEM D. Adopt Resolution No. 2163 Approving Just and
Correct Claims Against City Funds
ITEM E. License for Approval
Gasoline Stations - Expires 12/31/87
Neico Corp./Mounds View Food Shop
.ern
jV ;0),Ul'1011 NO. 2163
CITY OF MOUNDS VTEW
COUNTY OF RAWFY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
APPIIOVING JUST AND CORRECT
CLAIMtS AGAINST CITY FUNDS
iIIIERF.AS, the City Cnwwil of mounds View, purausnt to
Minnesota Statutes 412.241, has full authority over the financial affairs
of the city and;
WIjE(iEAS, The City CUwlcil has reviewed the cluimr nwubera:
017912 through nno27
in the amount of $ 1,807.18
45,891.54
017913 through 017929 in the ,unount or
�—
021167 through 021185 in the amount of f 12+978.46
022112 through. 022163 in the amount of f
.18,835.59
TOTAL AMOUNT OF CLAIMLS PRESENTED f 79,512.77
and Iwo found said claims to be Just and correct;
(list of any exception)
NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that the City CouncilbyfMounds View
the
hereby approved the attached lists of claims dated 02/10/87 Y
vote ayes neyes
ATTEST:
Mayor
(SEAL)
Jerk-A,bniniMrs tor
CHECK
AMOUNT
CLAIMANT
PURPOSE
® 017929
$ 24.50
Association for Nonsmokers
Supplies
017928
2,672.26
P.E.R.A.
Pensions
017926
2,998.66
First State Bank of New Brighton
Pensions
017925
148.50
I.C.M.A.
Pension
017924
39,044.03
First State Bank of New Brighton
Payroll
017923
10.20
M. N. Mutual Life Ins. Co.
Insurance
017922
183.39
L.M.C.I.T.
Insurance
017920
260.00
Afton Alps ski Area
Gadabouts
017919
10.00
Robert Nelson
Insurance
017918
10.00
Laurence Siluk
Insurance
017917
10.00
Roger Koopmeiners
Insurance r'
017916
10.00
Jack Chambers
Insurance
017915
10.00
Terance Broos
Insurance
017913
500.00
U.S. Postmaster
Postage
$45,891.54
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.7
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY COU IL
® FROM: CLERK -ADMINISTRATOR
DATE: FEBRUARY 4, 1987
SUBJECT: 1987 CLEAN UP DAY
Mary Saarion requested that I prepare a notice for the City
Newsletter currently being prepared for printing that would
indicate when the 1987 Clean Up Day would be held. After
reviewing the 1987 calendar, which leaves little room
available in the beginning of May, the traditional time for
clean up day, due to Mother's Day and the fishing opener it
would be my recommendation that either the 25th of April or
the 2nd of May, both Saturdays, be selected as the date for
the 1987 Clean Up Day. Upon determination of the final date
for that activity Staff will be making arrangements similar
to those of the 1906 Clean Up Day in order to afford the
broadest level of services to our residents for that day.
staff will be discussing with the Council at a future date
issues regarding fees and contracting for recycling
services. Our only intent at this time is to schedule a
date that may be advertised in the Newsletter with a notice
that additional information will be provided through the New
Brighton Bulletin when final arrangements are made.
DFP/mjs
I
MENU TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL 1k
FROM: DONALD BRAGER, FINANCE DIRECTOR
41 DATE: FEBRUARY 4, 1987
SUBJECT: PROPOSED PURCHASE, OF A LETTER QUALITY PRINTER
FOR THE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT
The last paragraph of my February 2, 1987 memorandum on this
subject indicated that the 1987 Budget has $7,000 listed for
computer equipment which includes an additional work station
for the Texas Instruments computer system. My memorandum
further stated that the present Parks and Recreation
Department printer would be suitable for that work station.
This memorandum will clarify those statements.
In proposing the purchase of the printer for the Park and
Recreation Department, Staff seeks to resolve the problems
of the Department that were outlined in the previous
memorandum by the transfer of the printer the Department is
presently using to another work station which is budgeted
for 1987 and using monies budgeted for the new work
station's printer to help purchase the new printer. In
doing so no additional equipment beyond that which has been
budgeted will be purchased.
The 1987 Budget has $7,OU0 budgeted for the purchase of two
�~ work stations for the Texas Instruments computer system.
Each work station is budgeted at $3,500 and includes:
Model 931 Video Display Terminal $1,35U
Model 865 Printer 1,400
Work Station Furniture and Chair 750
TOTAL $3,500
Should the Diablo Model 630 printer be purchased for the
Parks and Recreation Department, the Department's Texas
Instruments Model 865 printer would be used for one of the
new work stations. In doing so $1,400 of the cost of the
Diablo Printer could come from that portion of the budget
leaving a balance of $1,090 to finance. One of the works
stations budgeted is for the Police Department. Chief
Ramacher has informed me that the Department will place
their work station on existing furniture and thus not use
the $750 budgeted for furniture. Use of that portion of the
budget leaves a balance of $340 to finance. That $340 could
come from that portion of the budget not needed for the
purchase of two personal computers for the Finance
Department. The 1987 budget allowed $6,000 for them and
only $5,300 was used leaving a balance of $700 available for
other items. A portion of that could be used for the
purchase of the printer for the Parks and Recreation
Department.
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
PAGE, TWO
FEBRUARY 4, 1987 ^
In summary, the purchase of a printer for the Parks and
Recreation Department could.be financed from the following
sources:
1) Use of present Parks and Recreation printer
for new work station allows $1,400 budgeted
for new work station's printer to be used for
purchase of Park and Recreation's new printer
$1,400
2) Police Department's use of existing furni-
ture for their new work station allows amount
budgeted for furniture to be used for purchase
of Park and Recreation's new printer
$ 750
3) Purchase of Finance Department personal
computers for an amount of $700 under
budget allows a portion to be used for
purchase of Park and Recreation's new
printer
$ 340
TOTAL NEEDED FOR PRINTER PURCHASE $2,490
The present Parks and Recreation printer would be used with
a new work station budgeted for 1987. Funds are available
within the 1987 budget for the purchase of a letter quality
printer for the Parks and Recreation Department. The
printer could be purchased using amounts presently budgeted
for computer equipment and anticipated 1987 purchases would
remain within budget allotments. Should you have any
questions please do not hesitate to contact me.
DB/mjs
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
CITY COUNCIL
AGENDA SESSION
FEBRUARY 17, 1987
7:00 P.M.
1. Consideration of Resolution Proposed b. Russell Pahl
Regarding the "AIDS Epidemic"
2. Presentation of Preliminary Plan for Public Works Garage
Addition
3. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding
Comprehensive Land Use Plan Update
4. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding M 6 E Realty
Performance Bond
5. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding Ramsey
County Capital Improvement Program 1987-1992
6. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding Rice Creek
Watershed Districts Water Resource Management Plan (509
Study)
7. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding County's
Request to Meet and Discuss the Possible Turn Back of
Pleasantview Drive
1_
8. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding Security
Release for EESC (Electric Equipment Service Company)
9. Consideration of Staff Memorandum Regarding Revision of
Building Permit Fees
10. Update on Status of Minnesota Pipeline Safety Act
(Information to be provided at meeting.)
11. Presentation of Ramsey County Curbside Recycling Program
(Information to be provided at meeting.)
I
MEMO TO: MAYOR AND CITY CUUNC
FROM: CLERK -ADMINISTRATOR
DATE: February 12, 1986
SUBJECT: AIDS Resolution Proposed By Russell Pahl
Attached to this memorandum is the resolution prepared by
Mr. Russell Pahl and presented to you at the February 9th
Council Meeting. Also attached is a four page summarization
of information Mr. Pahl has collected and requested be
distributed to the City Council for your consideration
during your discussions regarding his resolution.
Pursuant to Council direction, Staff contacted the Minnesota
Department of Health, Epidemiology Department, which has an
office specifically assigned to addressing AIDS (Acquired
Immune Deficiency Syndrome) in the State of Minnesota. In
conversations with Mr. Richard Denila of that office, the
following information has been gleaned.
During fiscal year 1986 the State of Minnesota
budgeted $900,000 and received $300,000 from the
Federal Government for their AIDS Program. It is
anticipated that there will be a substantial
increase in that level of funding in fiscal year
1987, however, no commitments have been made
regarding federal or state funding levels at this
time.
The emphasis of the State Program has been on edu-
cation, particularly directed towards target groups
which is gay men, pregnant women, prostitutes and
youth.
The State has counseling and testing sites in five
locations throughout the State of Minnesota.
As seems to be the case with the Federal Government's
efforts at this time, particularly those of Surgeon
General C. Everett Koop, M.D., the major focus of the
State is prevention of infection.
Finally, attached to this memorandum are two brochures
provided by Mr. Denila and have been prepared by the U.S.
Public Health Service. These brochures contain general
informational facts about AIDS and should answer most
questions regarding tho disease itself.
Staff has reviewed the resolution proposed by Mr. Pahl and
is not taking any position with respect to recommending
action on the proposal. Staff would, however, point out
that Mr. Pahl's proposal contains a statement in the third
paragraph whereby the City supports Federal or State action
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
PAGE TWO
FEBRUARY 12, 1987
r,
to protect the public from AIDS, "...by any way or means."
Considering some of the programs that have been proposed for
dealing with the AIDS situation in the United States,
including quarantining of AIDS victims, it would seem unwise
for the City to take such an open position and Staff would
recommend that should you adopt a resolution regarding this
matter, a clearer focus be given to the types of efforts we
would suggest the State or Federal Government undertake with
respect to the AIDS problem.
DFP/mjs
Enclosures:
A RESOLUTION FOR CONSIDERATION
In order to insure public health, safety and welfare, by
preventing the spreading of the deadly disease aide, too try to
hold down the prognostic one million plus deaths in the next twenty
years, and any other ill fatal effects that will be caused by this
deadly disease aide.
Let it be resolve that the City of Mounds View be one of the
leaders to help protect the public health, safety and welfare of
the people; and in doing so the City of Mounds View scorns the U.S.
Public Health Service and the state medical authorities for failure
to act aginst the AIDS epidemic.
Let it be further resolved that the City of Mounds View supports
state and federal legislative action that will protect the public
health, safety and welfare against this deadly disease AIDS, by any
way or means.
In that this disease AIDS is a great threat to the public health,
safety and welfare we ask for immediate legislative action in this
area.
The City of Mounds View ask all leaders of all other Citys too
join us in getting immediate action too stop this epidemic of death.
A Resolution for Consideration
By Russell Pahl
Information on the AIDS epidemic.
Two bills introduced by Rep. William Dannemeyer (Calif.) H.H. 345 and
11.R•338.
Approximately 29,000 Americana have been diagnosed as having contracted
AIDS, Of that number, 16,054 are already dead, the remainder are expect-
ed to die within five years.
A recent report by the (federal) Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta
projects that by 1991 U.S. AIDS cases will total more than 270,000 and
the number of deaths will exceed 179,000.
And, it is estimated that up to 1.5 million people are infected with the
AIDS virus, and are capable of transmitting the disease.
Testifying before the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources on
Jan. 15, U.S, burgeon General 0. Everett Koop had no prescription for
how to stop the rapidly spreading AIRS epidemic.
But, in response to questions from committee members, Koop testified that
he fully backed the Reagan White House proposal to withhold funds for
700 national biomedical research grants,on the grounds that the $325 mill-
ion thus saved could be channeled into "safe sex" education.
Testimony from David Baltimore of the Massachusetts Institute of Techno-
logy and Sheldon 14. Wolff of Tufts University School of Medicine, the co-
chairmen of the National Academy of Sciences Committee on a National Stra-
tegy for AIDS.
The message must be as direct as required to impress the target audiences
of the peril of infection and how to avoid it. Target groups include
homosexual men, intravenous drug users, sexually active heterosexuals,•
and adolescents. Whatever veraculars it takes to reach them are the lang-
uages the educators must employ. He called for spending $1 billion by 1991,
David Baltimore, who won the 1975 Nobel Yrize for his work on the group of
viruses to which the AIDS virus belongs. "At this stage in the research
effort, time is on the side of the epidemic. A vaccine for AIDS will not
be ready for five years and probably longer. Suitable drugs against HIV
infection also are a number of years away. A better understanding of the
basic biological processes of infection with HIV is required for the deve-
lopment of vaccines and drugs. Fundamental research in virology and immun-
ology should lead eventually not only to its control but also to the van-
quishing of other diseases. However success in these ventures is not as-
sured."
Baltimore called for a $1 billion research budget by 1991.
Dr. Jonathan Mann of the World Health Organization spoke on the problem in
Africa, Stating that no area of the world in more affected by AIDS than
Africa, he estimated at least 2 million infected persons and 10,000 to
20,000 cases annually, and he repeated WHO Director General Halfdan Mahler'e
estimate of 50 to 100 million infected individuals worldwide by 1991.
Information on the AIDS epidemic.
New statistics being made public by state health personnel and Governors'
Task Forces indicate the following: in New York City, 1 in 10 people is
infected with the AIDS virus; in Miami, Fla. 1 in 14; in the city of
Atlanta, 1 in 27; in Baltimore, 1 in 20.
In the state of Michigan, 1 in '10 are infected ntatewide, and i in 60
in Maryland.
In Maryland, the release of the Report of the Governor's Task Force on
AIDS.
The report estimates that 60,000 Marylanders 37,500 of them in the city of
Baltimore are now infected with the HIV virus, It projects that by 1990,
208,000 Marylanders will have AIDS or AIDS Related Complex, or be HIV -
'infected.
New York City Health Commissioner Dr. Stephen Joseph revealed Jan. 16,
in an interview taped for TV, that there are "500,000 people in this city
who are infected" with the killer disease AILS --equivalent to one in every
10 adults in the nation's largest city.
He said, "We are at the center of the epidemic in North Amerioa.It'a a
long dark tunnel, and we don't have any light at the end of it yet."
The projected rise in AIDS cases, he added, "will change everything about
the city, its demography, the political and economic life of the city."
Joseph predicted that by 1990, New York will have recorded 40,000 cases
of AIDS, compared to about 9,000canes so far. Added to these cases, he
said, will be up to 150,000 victims of AIDS -related illnesses, which do
not fit the Centers for Disease Control definition of AIDS.
Washington Yost Jan. 18, headlined "Time to Panic About AIDS."
The world Health Organization has projected 100 million AIDS deaths within
the next five years.
In MD magazine today, the results of the first poll of private physicians
on AIDS were published. 'Those results make plain that American doctors do
not buy the delusions Roop and the CDC are peddling. Forty-five percent of
those polled said they would not permit a family member undergoing elective
surgery to receive a blood transfusion, for fear of infection. Twenty-
eight percent favored outright quarantine of AIDS victims, and many res-
pondents charged that the government and public health establishment are
"negligent" for not having applied quarantine already. Fifty-one percent
said they favored mandatory AIDS tent before marriage licenses are issued;
and an extremely high 78y supported universal screening for high -risk
groups, to be followed by tracing of sex partners of those found infected:
American Spectator magazine, Christopher Monckton, a former adviser to
British Prime Minister Margaret 'Thatcher, called for compulsory testing
for AIDS, and for those who are found to be infected to be separated from
those who are not. lie advised that governments carry out the policy now,
since, if they don't, they will be forced to carry out such policies later,
under far worse circumstances.
Information on the AIDS epidemic.
Robert Redfield, the man in charge of the U.S. armed forces mandrtory
testing program for the AIDS virus, told the Wall Street Journal that
the so-called ethical debate over AIDS testing is wasting precious time.
AIDS is "the public health threat of the century ... We can't allow polit-
ical sensitivities to prevent public -health policy," the Journal quoted
Jerome Groopman of New England Deaconess Hospital in Jan. 28 feature
article.
Jan. 27 the New York Times.
Joseph Lisa, chairman of the New York City Council's AIDS subcommittee, _-
attributing current policy to "the political ramifications of the fact
that, unfortunately, AILS manifested itself here first and foremost in
the male homosexual community." To delay testing, Lisa told the Times,
"is to delay the inevitable and cause many more innocent people to be
infected."
' U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Otis Bowen admitted that AIDS
could make the Black Death, "pale by comparision."
"You haven't heard or read anything yet," Dr. Bowen told the National
Press Club. "If we can't make progress, we face the dreadful prospect
of a worldwide death toll in the tens of million a decade from now."
lie said that 50 to 100 million people worldwide could have AIDS in the
next two decades ---an estimate still less than the World Health organiza-
tion's 100 million in the next five years.
Information on the AIDS epidemic.
In the Italian magazine Prospettive Nel Mondo, Jesuit priest Father
Sgreccia wrote that "All the human race will be infected by AIDS in 17
years," unless emergency health measures are taken.
Washington,D.C., Jan.9 The March -April issue of Fusion magazine# the
70,000 paid -subscriber journal of the Fusion Energy Foundation,
will
publish a four-part cover story beginning with a programmatic proposal
rtp
aoconcrete,�oadvancedrscience-intensive icrash vprogram Sto�research dealwith AIDS.
Prepared for the Mounds View City Council not as the whole etory,
but storys in part, as too the AIDS epidemic.
For whoso it concerns
Research by Russell Pahl for consideration by the Mounds View City
Council.
February 10, 1987
MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator and City Council lV��✓
FROM: Director of Public Works/Community Development
DATE: February 10, 1987
SUBJECT: COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN UPDATE
As you know, Gunnar Isberg is unable to conduct the subject
update because he has taken a position with the City of Rochester
and Olmstead County.
As you may recall, the City interviewed the following consultants
to conduct the detailed study of the land use fronting on Highway
10 located in Planning Districts 6 and 12:
1. Gunnar Isberg and Associates
2. Wuornos and Associates
3. Barton-Aschman and Associates, Inc.
Wuornos and Associates was selected and completed their study in
1986. Since then, it has been determined that the Comprehensive
Land Use Plan, Zoning Code, and Subdivision Code uhould be
updated. The Planning Commission and City Council agreed that
Gunnar Isberg would be an acceptable person to prepare this
second study for the City. At the direction of the City Council,
Staff negotiated a contract with Gunnar Isberg. The other two
consultants were not interviewed for the second study. Now that
Gunnar Isberg is not available to conduct the study, I have
contacted Barton-Aschman and Associates, Inc. Barton-Aschman
reports that they do not conduct this type of study any longer.
They recommend Fir. Donn Wiski of Resolution, Inc. He apparently
is the existing Mayor of the City of Roseville. As of this date,
I have been unable to contact him.
Another person you may want to interview is Bill Chapman who is
the person that used to be at Barton-Aschman conducting the
Comprehensive Land Use Plan studies. As of this date, I have
been unable to locate him.
I hope to have more information for you on Tuesday night.
SWT/bac
n
MEMO TO:
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
v
FROM:
CLERK-ADMINISTRAT
DATE:
FEBRUARY 10, 1907
SUBJECT:
M AND E REALTY PERFORMANCE BOND
As you may recall, in early January of this year the City
received a request from Tore Wistrom of Kraus Anderson
Development Corporation requesting a $37,000 reduction in the
performance bond submitted by M and E Realty as part of the
Silver Lake Woods Development Agreement requirements. Upon
consideration of the request, you determined that a 25% reduction
or $22,5Uo was more appropriate considering the current level of
development in the commercial sections of the plat.
Staff communicated this action to Mr. Wistrom and received both a
telephone call and correspondence from his stating his
dissatisfaction with this decision. Essentially, Mr. Wistrom
bases his dissatisfaction on the fact that the method used by the
City Staff in determining the level of security was based upon
the following calculations.
Cost of Pond Control Structure and
Electrical (lookups $20,000
$500.00 per single family lot 17,500
$1,000.00 per duplex lot 10,000
$2,O00.00 per condominium lot 62,000-
Approximate Total $90,000
Mr. Wistrom provided the City with a document that was attached
to his copy of the Development Agreement, copy of letter and
document attached, which lie apparently feels binds the City to
not tying the security to the commercial portions of the
development. in conversations with Mr. Wistrom, he cannot state,
for a fact, the source of this document nor does he assert that
it is legally binding due to the fact that it was attached to his
copy of the Development Agreement. A review of the City's files
reveals that this document was a preliminary draft of the Exhibit
2A attached to the Development Agreement, copy attached, and was
not part of the City's Development- Agreement that was signed by M
and F. Realty nor does it appear to be a legally binding
document. Also, it should be pointed out that when development
of the, commercial parcels occur in the Silver Lake Woods plat,
separate development securities are provided for that development
by the developer at the time the Development Agreement is entered
into.
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
PAGE TWO
FEURUARY 10, 1907
staff would request Council direction regarding this matter in
order that a response can be made to Mr. Wistrom's letter of
January 9th.
DFP/mjs
n
tran
MINNCAPOLIS
2510 Mlnneheha Avenue
Minneapolis, MN W04
Telephone: (812) 721.4877
HAWAII
Suite 1465
Grosvenor Center
733 Bishop Street
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Telephone: (808) 523.8881
January 9, 1987
FREEEIVED
Mr. Donald F. Pauley `Clerk -Administrator City of Mounds View 2401 Highway 10 Mounds View, MN 53112
RE: M t: E Realty
Bond No. 400GII 2432
Dear Mr. Pauley:
I refer to your letter of January 7, 1987 and to uur telephone
conversations on January 8, 1987.
When I submitted to the City a request for a reduced bond amount
I did so based on a Security Schedule that was attached to my
copy of tire Development Agreement. I have, for your information,
attached that page to this letter.
Based on the above and on the Development Agreement itself, I
was surprised to find that the City Council would make a
security reduction that was tied into the Council's understand-
ing as to our marketing and development efforts. It is not my
understanding that the security requirements are tied into our
?ffort to develop and market and I would like to have this item
:larified.
.f you have any questions as to the above, then please give me
i call.
'ery truly yours,
'ore Wistrom '
'ice President
W:rm
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KRAUS - ANOERSON DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
is
SECURITY REQUIREMENT
Cost of Pond Control Structure 6
Eluctrical Houkups $20,000
$500.00 per single family lot 17,500
51,000.00 per duplex lot 10,000
$2,000.00 per condominium lot 62,000
Approximate Total qd ,000
EXHIBIT 2A
CONDITIONS
1, The Developer will submit a $5,000 cash escrow for administra-
tive and inspection services for completion of the control
structure, electrical hookup, and other developments, etc.
2. Payment of SWM Fee will be made at the time of each building
permit application according to the fees established by
Chapter 25.
3. .Permit approval for construction of buildings or structures
by RCWD as required will be submitted to the City prior to
Permit -approval.
4. Streetlights without electrical power for the Mounds View
Improvement Project 82-2 will be the financial responsibility of the Developer for final electrical hookup when electrical
power becomes available. Hookup shall be made within 15 days
after
5. Completion of pond and control structure will be made no later
than November 15, 1982 for acceptance by the City.
6. Development of the parcels described below will require
separate permit and development agreement as they are being
proposed by the Developer.
Silver Lake Woods
Block
9
Lot
1
Block
10
Lot
1
Block
11
Lot
1
Block
12
Lot
1 6 2
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
n �
MOUNDS VIEW DEVELOPMENT AGRI.LMENT NO.82-52
M & E REALTY
T111.5 AGREEMENT made and entered into this 23rd day of
1982, by and between the CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW,
Connty of Ramroy, Slate of Minnosota, party of the first part,
hereinafter called the "City",
and M & E REALTY
party of the second part, hereinafter called the "Developer",
W 1 'T N E S S E T If: --
WHEREAS, the Developer, in consideration of
approval of the Silver Lake Woods Pinal Plat.
and the issuance of permits thereof, hereby agrees with the City to
perform all of the acts required herein and to conform to all of
the conditions set forth as follows:
1. Wherever the word "City" appears herein, it shall mean
and include tice City of Mounds View and also said City's agents and
employees; and wherever the word "Developer" appears herein, it
shall mean the developer, and any of its agents and employees.
Wherever the words "development situ" appear herein, it shall mean
the premises descrihod in the follow.inq exhibits:
Exhibit 1 (legal description)
Exhibit 2 (siLe pinn) Dated April 1st, 1981 P.U.D.
I:xhihi(- 3 plan) Dated March 22nd, 1982
Itaviocd Devulopaeut flan - tlulL-idlc Family
ExhibiL 4 (Silver Lake Woods final Plat)
I;xh)biL 5 (Zoning of Silver Lake Woods Plat)
Rev. 4/13/111
Wherever Lhe Wordn "puhl is iuq,rovems•nl." herein, i L• ,hull
mean any improvement defined under Chapter 26.04, Sub. 1, of the
Municipn.l. Cods., and shall, include and nol: ho limited Lo streets,
curbs, and qutlors, sanilory sower and water. iustallationr,storm
water and draiu.s(lo inul:a.l.laLiuns.'
2. This docusnenL shall. be referred to ass Lhe "Development
Contract", and said dacamunt cannol: he Lransrerred or assigned by
I:he Developer excopt and wi.Lh Lhe wr.iLl.on permission of the City,
granted pursuonL Lo a reruluLion of the City Council.
3. All improvements required herein to be performed by the
Developer slsal..l hr constructed and paid for by said Developer
pursuant r.o appropriate pormils and approval from any governmental
agency, such approval and any environmental assessments or environ-
mental impact statements required to be obtained•by and prepared at
I the expense of nail Doveloper.
4. All pubile improvements, if any, required to be cousLruc-
L•ed by Lhe Developer pursuant to this Agreement- shall be performed
by the Developer wil:h such maLo_r.inir and equipment as required by
the City under Lhn d.i.recl; ruporvision of the City and shall be in
conformance with any and all regulations in force at the time of
construction, and the City is hereby granted the right of access to
l:he development si.te to inspect said construction at such Limes as
the CiLy may d.ireeL.
5. The. Developer shail, and hereby does, agree to pay when
due and before they hccomn delinquent-, and and all valid taxes and
assessments, if. any, there ever be levied against said development
site or portion Lhcrcof.
6. The City shall not be under any obligation or respon-
sibility to act as engineer -consultant to the Developer in any
matter related to this Agreement or to any public -improvements
required on said site by Life City, or to act as inspector and
report Lo said Developer any defect or failure, hazard or inade-
quacy or otherwise relativo to said site development; any actual
or inipl.ied approval by Lhc CiLy in respect to any development shall
uoL servo ei.Lhrr Lo alter or extinguish or to otherwise affect the
respunsiblity, obligation or liability of the Developer in this.
7. The Developer shall not unnecessarily damage or obstruct
or cause any roll 'crence with drainage ways or drainage works
located within or adjacent to said development site, or permit its
contractor or other agents to do so.
0. The Developer shall not alter any of Life public improve-
ments located on said site except if and' as elsewhere herein
provided or as particularly in each instance authorized in writing
by the City.
9. Surface drainage to be constructed and approved, before
and after construction, by the City Inspection Department, and
before an occupancy permit ;hall be issued for the expansion area.
10. All drainage casements required by the City shall be r
granted by the Developer, without cost to Lhe City, as roquircd.
11. The Developer agrees to conform to all of Life applicable
requirements of the Mounds View Municipal Code, as amended from
Lime to time, and particularly Chapters 26, 39, 40, 42„ 59, 60, 61,
62 and 63.
12. Developer herein agrees pursuant to provisions of the
Mounds View Municipal Code, Chapter 49.07, Subd. 6, to pay, prior
to the approval of the permits required, the. expenses incurred by
Lite City in I:he prncessiny, rev.i.nw caul ,:vnluat.inn or. Lime proposed
davrlopmenL tool in the in:;pr.cl inn or nl1 work prrl'nrmed purr;uanL
®
Lo said conl:racl:. Surh CO:;1:; Shall iucludr buL noL be 11111itcd to
Lite adnministrative, legal, and e»yineerilly expenses incurred herein,
and such other expenses as autho'rizc(l by said ChapL-ar.
13. Developer agren:: that Cho CiLy can terminate development.•
of the development site or the construction of any building struc-
tures thereon if in the city Council's opinion the terms of this
Development Contract have not been conformed to by the developer
and the :--.aid Developer herein agrees to cease construction and
waives its rim.limt of recourse, claim, sui.L or action against the
City. In addition, in the event the Developer fails to conform to
the conditions of this Agreement, the City shall be entitled to
enforce it pursuant. to Lhc• terms or this contract. and/or the provi-
sions of the Mounds View Home Itule CharLer, ChapLer 26 of Lite
t1unicipal Code, or applicable MinnesoLa Statutes. The Developer
herein agrees that in the event Lite Ci.Ly is compelled to enforce
any of Lite provisions of this contract by court action and judgment '
is rendered in favor of the City, that all costs, disbursements
and reasonable attorney's fees will Ito paid by said Developer, its
heirs, Successors and assigns.
14. The Developer shall furnish Lo Lite City at Lite time of
Lite execution .of this Contract a cash bond, a corporaL-e surety bond,
an irrevocable letter of credit or any oLlu:r ncyoL-iable instrument
approved by the City Attorney, which the Developer agrees to keep in
full force and effect during the term of Lite obligaL-ion created
herein in the ;'mount of (901000' Ninety Thousand and
., /inn--------------------------------- Dollars, wherein the
-4-
City shall be the obligee for the use of the City to guarantee
performance by the Developer of all of the terms and conditions of
thin Contract, in conformance with its terms, and in addition,
upon the Developer conforming to the rules, regulations, statutes
and ordinances of. the City and the Developer agrees that• it shall
hold the City harmless from all costs and charges and damages that
may occur on account of doing of the work specified and for the
enforcing of Lhc term.^, of this Contract• or bond, if action is
brought hereon, including reasonable attorney's fees, in any case
where such action is successfully maintained and for the compliance
With the laws appertaining thereto, wherein the bond shall be void,
but otherwise shall remain in full force and effect.
15. It is understood and hereby agreed by and between the
parties hcreLo that• any plans or data supplied by the City within
or adjacent to said development- site are approximations only and
that the City explicitly does not pretend or guarantee or warrant
any such plans or data to be either complete or correct.
16. The Developer shall not• unnecessarily create, cause or
:suffer to exisL or to continue to exi.nt, any nuisance or hazard
to persons or property within or adjacent: to said site by reason
of said public improvements, development• of the site or other
operations in respect• thereof or permit its agenL•s, engineers or
contractors to do so.
17. When applicable, three complete sets of plans and speci-
fications or directions for any public improvement to lfe constructed
on said site, each bearing Lhe certificate and seal of a professional
engineer duly rt-q.isLered in the State of Minnesota, shall be sub- t
mitted to the City well in advance of: the time proposed for commenc-
ing constcur,tion Ihrrror:. The City rhall have a period of not less
than thirty (30) days in which In rxaminc aml rrviow the pl.ann and .
^ specifications rulnnil.lyd by t.hc I:cvclr:per and Lo reply to the
Developer with respect to Lhe adequacy or inarlequacy of L1C plans
and specificaLions. Upon final approval of the plan and specifi-
cations and within a reasonable time following completion of Lhe
installation, the Developer shall furnish and deliver three sets
of. "as built" plans Lhereuf to Lilt! City. l.f ally public improve-
ments arc to be constructed on spi.d site by the City, the necessary
casements and right of wayr, shall be granted to Lhc city at Lhc ex-
pensc of Lhc Dcvcloper including Lilt- costs of Lhe preparation of
the right- of way documents and filing- 7,11c Developer further
agrees to grain to Lhr City any casrnunnLn or right of ways required
over, under and acros. Lhc development silo, aL no cost to the
City, for Lhe m:lnLenance and acccrsi.bi.lity to any public improve-
ment constructed oil' tile dovelopneut site. Thr. Ucvoloper shall
extablish permanent reference marks, to Lhe approval of the City,
in convenient and readily accessible locations wherever said
public improvements are constructed oil Lhe development site.
10. In Lhe case of a multiple dwelling, commercial or indus-
trial development, ur any use combi.ni.ntl oily of the aforesaid uses,
Lhe Developer agrees on behalf of iLself., its heirs, successors or
assigns to permanently mainLain the site described herein pursuant
to Lhe terms of this develalnnenl: eantracl, and all agrcementr
subrequenlly enLered inLo, and said Developer shall not permit the
premises to deteriorate or become blighted or to constituLe a
public nuisance, ass .rh;:ll. nol. prrmi.l: .it.r, user:; or occupant. to
creaLe a public uuirallce. enforcement of Lhis provision rhall be
pursuant to Lhe trams of this contract or the provisions of the
-(I-
applicnblc Minnonota 8tntutes, the Mounds view 11ome Rule Charter,
and the Municipal Code. Li the event• of nonconformance by the
�^ developer, the City shall seek mandatory relief, after written
notice of the alleged violations, pursuant to the terms of this
contract to enforce this provision and may proceed to abate public
nuisances and to assess the cost of said abatement, including all
costs, disbursements, legal fees against the development site, as
provided for in the Ilome Rule Charter, Chapter 26 of the Municipal
Code, and sued other applicable ordinances and Minnesota Statutes.
19. '('lie development site shall be developed as indicated
Oil the attached site plan, referred to as Exhibit 2. The site plan
and the development to be constructed thereon may be amended from
time to time by the mutual written consent of the parties hereto,
in conformance with the Municipal Code of the'City.
20. In addition to all of the provisions recited herein -
before, the Developer agrees to the following conditions as more
fully set out in Exhibit 2A attached hereto and made a part hereof.
21. The provisions of this contract- are severable, and in
the event that any provision of this agreement• is found invalid,
the remaining provisions shall remain in full force and effect.
This agreem mL .in wadeaand executed pu,;:uant to and under
i author/////Jty of Resolution No. �MadopLed by tl,e City the 023 day
of GGdd 199 2-,-'and by resolution or authorized
signature or the Developer.
• IN WI11WESS WIIF,IiIiOP, the parties hereto have executed these
presents the day and year first above written.
CITY -OP MOUNDS VIEW
By
DEVELOPER:
E RLT�Y CO. .
I t�s' wPresident
By
Its _Sacra}ark
Approved as to form and execution
Lhis LtI clay of _ ��
1.9�i.. r
City At- •ncy
d -a-
0. EXHIBIT 2A
DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT 02-52
1' In addition to Lite foregoing condition, the Developer agrees to the
following:
1. Tile ::ce Developer authors the City to transfer surplus escrow
fees paid at the time of application for use to pay for the
cost of inspection and administration for the Pond control
structure and electrical hook-up of the strectlights. The
Developer further agrees to pay all bills received within
30 days of receipt should the cash escrow be inadequate.
2. The Developer agrees to make SWM payments in a total amount
of $170,411.21 which will fulfill the Developer's responsibility
for fees required by Chapter 25 of the Municipal Code. The
payment will be made in Lite amount of $0,495.77 per.building
permit request for the lots described below:
Block 7 Lots 1-11
Block 8 Lots 1-10
3. Tite Developer agrees to submit necessary permit approvals from
the Rice Creek Watershed District as required prior to the
City's building permit approval.
4. Completion of the pond and control structure shall be made no
later than November 15, 1982 for acceptance by the City.
5. Completion of the electrical hook-up of streetlights as installed
with the Mounds View Improvement• Project 81-3 will be the
responsibility of the Developer. Ilook-up shall be made within
15 days after power is available.
elow
re
6 permitsm
mand devol�opmenteagreemenLlseasbthey arc lbeing 1proposate
Developent of. proposed
by the Developer.
Silver Lake Woods
Block 9 Lot 1
Block 10 Lot .t
Block 11 Lot 1
Block 12 Lot 1 6 2
7. '1'h ity may reduce the Developer's security deposit as
sul rt, ntial Compwon or Lite. Silver apc Woo Plat ccurs.
I�Q CTie City ��� �`ur L' ie Deveioper
l/
-
-- —�---- Ua
Date F
STATE OF MINNESO'TA)
) JJ
COUNTY OF )
On I.11is _-- day or —_-_- 19_, before me
appeared and ,
the Playor and Clurk-AdmiuistraLor, respeetEully, of the CiLy of
Mounds View, County of Ramsey, State of MinnesoL•a, a municipal
corpora Lion; that the seal affixed to the foregoing instrument is
the corporate seal of the corporation, and that the said instrument:
wan exuun tee on behalf of the corporation by auchurily of its
unmc.il, and that they acknowledge said instrument to be the free
act and deed of Lhc corpora Lion.
CORPORATE ACANOWLEOGEMEN'T
FOR DEVELOPER
•!:TATE OP HINNI::;OTA)
) ss.
COUNTY OF
On Lhis 16H clay of before me
appurad! C. k, Ll _1h: Nnr Srauu �. • 1Ge /s mq
of Mr'R..lnazy_ f a ._.�:a�eft) '4.T
rorporaCion, WaL Cho sea atl:L::ed io tlic rcgoiny lnstrtunenl• is
the corporate real of the corporation, and that the said instrument
` was executed on behalf of the corporation by authority of its Board
1 of Director„ and that they acknowledge said instrument to be the
free act and deed of the corporal tj;.
t ^^7 j /
d •MMITS0
Infce d. germer _ et--.
)rAI HOIAI/MIIICU
HENNEPIN COUNTY
MY COWILLIon'Apif'1 tun. 4,1917
INDIVIDUAL ACKNUWI;EI)L'EME,IT
FOR DEVELOPER
STATE OF MIP6JIaE'i'1'A)
COMITY OF )
On Lhi.s _ day of _ , 19 before me
pernona.11y--
to me pl:rSblldl�y�Cto- L Llio
j,urson(s) do::criGr:J )icrein and aIno 1;hc executed L•he foregoing
Development Coul.racl• and acknowledged that _he_ executed the same
as free act and deed.
-9-
MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator and City Council
�. FROM: Director of Public Works/Community Development
DATE: February 4, 1987
SUBJECT: RAMSEY COUNTY'S CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 1987-1992
Attached please find a preliminary copy of the subject Capital
Improvement Program. In 1987 Ramsey County plans to conduct the
following work in the City of Mounds View:
1. Reconstruct County Road I from T.H. 10 to I-35W
2. Overlay County Road I from the west County Line to Silver
Lake Road
3. Seal coat Silver. Lake Road from Bronson Drive to T.H. 10
The Capital Improvement Program indicates that in 1987 the
Minnesota Department of Transportation plans to conduct signal
light maintenance work on T.H. 10 at Silver Lake Road, County
Road H, County Road II-2, and Long Lake Road. The Minnesota
Department of Transportation recently indicated that this work
will be rescheduled to 1988. The City's contribution for this
maintenance work of updating the control systems in the signal
lights on T.H. 10 is estimated at $30,000.
The non -programmed construction projects category of the Capital
Improvement Program proposes construction of signal lights on
Silver Lake Road at the intersections of County Road H, County
Road H-2, and County Road I. In addition, the reconstruction of
Long Lake Road from County Road II to County Road J and the
reconstruction of Old Highway 8 from the City of New Brighton to
County Road H does not have a planned construction date.
RECOMMENDATION: I recommend that the City send a letter to
Ramsey County stating the following:
1. The City requests the reconstruction of Long Lake Road
from County Road H to County Road J in 1988.
2. The City requests the reconstruction of Old Highway 8 from
the City of New Brighton to County Road li in 1989.
3. The signal lights proposed on Silver Lake Road at County
Road Il, County Road II-2, and County Road I are not
priority projects for the City of Mounds View in view of
the fact that records do not reveal a need for controls
above the .level of stop signs currently available at those
intersections.
SW'r/bac
Ramsey County Department of Public Works Kenneth E. Welt:in
Dww
350 51. Peter Street
Suite 270 •ir; �. Ca ty r+ghm
Saint Paul. Minnesola 55102 t {n . Paul LnmRlY MMM
(612) 2984127 I "
MMSEY rAUNfY i:..Md
I.' At.Llenl County Gyn,er
January 28, 1987
Mr. Don Pauley
City Manager
City of Mounds View
2401 T.H. 10
Mounds View, Minnesota 55112
Ramsey County Public Works Department
Capital improvement and Bridge Replacement Program
In order to qualify for state and federal funding programs, Ramsey County is required
to prepare a capital improvement and bridge replacement program.
Your suggestLas for projects to be included in the program were solicited in September,
1986. A copy of the preliminary program is enclosed for your review. A meeting to
discuss the proposed program with you and solicit your comments and those of other
city representatives will be held at Ramsey County Public Works Department, 3377
North Rice Street, Shoreview, at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, February 25, 1987.
Your written comments on the program should be submitted to me by March 9, 1987.
A final program, prepared after consideration of your comments, will be explained at
a public meeting at 8:30 a.m., Monday, April 20, 1987, in the Council Chambers of
the Courthouse, Saint Paul, Minnesota, conducted by the Public Works Committee of
the Board of County Commissioners.
You are invited to attend the proposed meeting and to send me your written comments
on the program. After the program is approved by the Board of Commissioners, a copy
of it will be sent to you.
Kenneth E. Weltzin,f' B.
Director and County Engineer
K D/c Im
Enclosure
u
PRELIMINARY
RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
CURRENT PROJECTS AND
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
1997-1992
DEFICIENT BRIDGE PROGRAM
1987-1992
Kenneth E. Weltzby P.E. s c
Director of Public Works and County Engineer !ti
Prepared by:
Ramsey County Public Works Department
3377 North Rice Street
Saint Paul, Minnesota 55126
484-9104
Preliminary - January, 1987
t1 \. i j!
�5
etc✓ tM �,., ` i'� iY •:�i
r
INTRODUCTION
Ramsey County Department of Public
Works has responsibility for the
provision of a transportation network
of county roads in the portion of the
County outside the City of Saint Paul.
Suburban Ramsey County consists of
74,147 acres of land with a 1980
population of 189,433.
There are two types of roads under the
jurisdiction of the County: county
state aid highways, numbered one
through 79, whose construction and
maintenance is funded primarily from
the Minnesota Highway User Tax
Distribution Fund; and county roads,
numbered 80 through 163, which are
funded from property taxes. All of
these roads and the bridges on them
require monitoring and maintenance by
the Public Works Department of
Ramsey County. The improvements
scheduled to be performed to these
roads and bridges are contained in this
Capital Improvement Program for 1987
to 1992.
The Public Works Department has
responsibility for 23 lakes within the
County. Major improvement projects
proposed for these lakes are also
included in this Capital Improvement
Program.
The Capital Improvement Program is
developed by assessing the condition of
the existing system and its adequacy
to meet needs. Deficiencies are
analyzed and alternative actions to
correct them are considered. Priorities
are established with community
Involvement. The need for a project
is considered along with technical staff
capabilities and funding availability.
The listing of the projects to be
implemented by the Public Works
Department is contained in the Capital
Improvement Program.
There are eight categories of projects
included in the Capital Improvement
Program: construction projects for
1987, maintenance projects for 1987,
capital improvement projects for 1988-
1989, capital improvement projects for
1990-1992, capital improvement
projects which are not programmed, a
bridge program, capital improvement
projects currently under contract (95%
or more complete) and capital
improvement projects currently under
contract (less than 95% complete),
The Capital Improvement Program is
revised annually to reflect changes due
to budget limitations, additional
funding sources, federal requirements
and other factors.
0
Definition of Headings Used in CIP
Location - name of road
Rd 0 - county number of road
Termini - beginning and ending of project
City - abbreviation for city or cities in which project is located
Work Requested - type of work to be performed
Type - the various types of projects are:
CON - A project to be performed by the Construction Division of Ramsey County
MND - Minnesota Department of Transportation project
MNT - A project to be performed by the Maintenance Division of Ramsey County
ENV - A project of the Environmental Divison of Ramsey County
Status - the progress made on a specific project
Letters A through F represent:
A - Identify need for project
B - Initiate work on feasibility report
C - Final feasibility report approved
D - Plan preparation begun
E - Plans approved
F - Bidding and award of contract !II
Funds in 1000's
CSAH - County State Aid Highway funds
County - County funds
City - City funds
State - State funds
Other - Other sources of funds
Total - Total cost of the project
K D:m
'' DATE 23-Jan-87 RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1987-92 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PAGE I
Implementation of the projects contained in this Capital Improvement Program is dependent upon project acceptance via the necessary
puilic involvement process and the availability of funds. Funds indicated say be requested, but will vol necessarily
be received. If the funds are not received (roe all sources, the projects could be dela)ed. Projects must meet acceptable
standards is well is other criteria in order to qualify for the funding as shown.
1987 CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS FUNDS 4 1N 1000's
LOCATION
RD 4
TERMINI
CITY
UORK REQUESTED
TYPE
STATUS
CSAH
COUNTY CITY STATE OTHER
TOTAL
County Road b
25
Nadine/Victorla/Dale
AV
signals
CON
D
220
220
County flood C
23
Lexington to Dale
RV
overlay
CON
D
76
50
126
County Road C
23
White Bear to McKnight
MNINSP
reconstruction
CON
O
378
292
670
KCounty Road 1
3
10 to 35N
Nu
reconstruction
CON
a
1786
305 an
J631
County Road J
I
35N to Lexington
Sy
reconstruction
CON
E
515
20 615
1150
County -wide
signils,piint 10 systems
CON
6
6
Fairview AV
48
6/61uek/02
RV
signals
C04
C
408
202 25
635
County Road 02
25
at NO Rosedale entrance/Loehmao's/
signals
CON
C
delineated
in Fairview signal project
Pavll[onITH51 w rasp
Larpenteur AV
30
N Co Line to Dale
LD/SViRV/Srehabilitate
COU
B
B50
850
Larpenteur AV
30
Edgerton to Parkway
SPIMN
overlay
CON
D
30
30
Larpenteur AV
30
Snelling to Aron&
FH
reconstruction
CON
E
210
13 13
236
Lexington AV
51
it Soo Line n. of E
ANISV
replace crossing
CON
D
4
36 (4)
40
Lexington AV
51
Hasline to J
SV
right of way plan
CON
0
-0
Long Like Rd
45
19th to H
NB
reconstruction
CON
E
458
350
808
Long Like Rd
45
694 to 19th
N6
reconstruction
CON
D
164
359
1123
Lydia AV
19
Mcsnignt to Bellaire
AN
overlay
CON
D
36
36
McKnight Rd
68
94 to Sid
SPIMN
overlay
CON
D
56
56
McKnight Rd
68
Larpenteur to 36
AUINSP
reconstruction
CON
D
307
57
1010
(2)
1362
McKnight Rd
6B
Conway to 1500' s.Marylano
SPIMU
reconstruction
CON
D
331
74
258
2033
(2)
2696
McKnight Rd
66
1500% of Maryland to Larptr
SPIRO
reconstruction
CON
E
855
401
2964
(2)
4220
Old No) 8
77
D to 6th St
NB
overlay
CON
D
67
67
Ruselawn AV
114
28D to Cleveland
LD1FHiRV
reconstruction
CON
E
589
219
808
Victoria St
52
it Soo Line n. of E
Sy
replace crossing
CON
D
4
36
141
40
Centerville Rd
59
it 96
VHINBT/NBLsagnals
AND
4
4
72
(4)
80
County Road B
25
at 120
ASP
signals
AND
4
4
72
(4)
BO
Lexington AV
51
at 694
AHISV
signals
AND
8
72
(4)
60
Lexington AV
51
it 694
SVIAH
bridge, signals, reconstr
AND
10
10
260
300
Little Canada Rd
21
it Centerville/15E
LC
signals
AND
31
16
20
180
(4)
247
Little Canada Rd
21
it 35E, Centerville
LC
reconstruction
AND
280
86
134
1200
141
1700
Rice St
54
it 96 'NOISVIVH
signals
AND
4
4
72
(4)
80
TRIO
SlvrlklH/H2/Longlk
MV
signals
AND
50
30
BO
160
III Federal bridge replacement (2) Federal aid urban 13) Environmental protection t"Acy NI Federal [other)
7,
DATE 23 Jan-87 RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC NORMS DEPARTMENT 1987-92 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM PAGE 2 .
1107 CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS Icontinuedl
LOCATION RD 4 TERMINI
TH120 • Larpenteur/PIlnnehahi
TH49 LarplRos1111B/62
TH31 Hoythirp/Rash/B
19B7 MAINTENANCE PROJECT EXTENDED FROM 1986
HcAintay Road 140 Soo Line RR to 96
FUNDS 4
IN 1000's
CITY
WORK REQUESTED
TYPE
STATUS CSAH
COUNTY
CITY
STATE
OTHER TOTAL
MN
signals
MND
30
58
12 100:
RO/MNILC
signals
MIND
100
40
20
160
320 :?
FH/RV
small
MND
62
12
IS
99
493 (4) - 603.',
TOTAL 1907 CONSTRUCTION
B019
121
2469
1174
B677 70660E
r
_
v�9Sj';SF"tl
9H
verily
PINT
22
21
43
III Fed' bridge repliceeent 12) Federal aid urban 13) Enyironeentil Protection cy 141 Federal [ether)
DATE 23-lin-67 RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC NOW DEPARTMENT 1987-92 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
1987 MAINTENANCE PROJECTS
LOCATION RD 4 TERMINI City WORK REDUESTED
Frojects ire listed in order by priority and Mill be cospleted in this order pending
availability o! funds.
Bufialo fit
B
East bald Eagle to Portland
WBT
sealcnt
Bald Eagle AV
67
96 to Stillwater
NBT/WBL
seilcoat
Division Street
151
4th to Park
WBL/WBI
sealcoat
Roselavn AV
114
Cleveland to 51
WAY
seilcoat
County Road B
25
Leaington to Dill
RV
sealant
Cleveland AV
46
E to Soo RR bridge
NB
overlay
PASE 3
FUNDS 4 IN 1000's
1YPE STATUS cSAll COUNTY CITY 57AIE BIKER ' TOTAL
ANT
ANT
ANT
ANT
ANT
NMI
3
7
4
5
e
7
Count Rad 1
82
ifLtne to Silver Lake Ad
MV
I
3
County Rollf
eCoaingtan to I Rorie
SV
sealcoat
4
Helen Street
70
Illh to Lydia
N5P/MN
sealcnt
ART
ANT
59
Dill at
53
Larpenleur to I6
BY
overlay
5
County Road R2
5
N Co Line to 10
MY
sealcoat
ANT
1
Aoselawo AV
115
McCarrons to gale
RY
sealcnt
ART
5
County Road H
8B
N Co Line to Long Lake Rd
NBIMY
6ealcoat
ANT
3
McCirrons Blvd N
116
Roselavn to Rice
AY
sealcoat
ART
42
County Road 02
111
Rice to Canbury
LC
overlay
ART
I
Eagle AV
154
Park to E Bald Eagle
NBT
seallost
NMI
5
McCarrons Blvd 6
117
Roselavn to Rice
RY
sealcoat
ANT
Park AV
85
E Bald Eagle to Hugo
NBT
sealcnt
ANT
1
I
Lower Afton Rd
39
McKnight to Century
AW
sealcnt
ANT
40
Boost Lake Be
98
Libore to Otter Like
BL
overlay
ANT
3
Long AV
152
Blh to Park
NBL
sealcoat
ANT
4
Libore Rd
108
Edgerton to D
LC
sealcoat
ANT
4
Silver Lake Rd
44
E to 5th
NB
sealcoat
ANT
3
McKnight Ad
39
Lower Afton to Upper Afton
AN
sealcoat
ANT
9
County Road E
15
35E to 61
VH/8l
sealcoat
ANT
2
Dale 6t
53
C to Iona
RV
sealcoat
ANT
Fairview AV
48
Maple Line to D
RY
sealcoat
ANT
a
3
County Road E
15
N Co Lint to 16th 60
SAW
sealcoat
ANT
3
Little Canads Rd
21
49 to C
LC
sealcnt
ANT
3
Silver Like Ad
44
Bronson to ID
MV
sealcoat
Mill
County Aoad D
19
Ubore to It E Cc Rd 6
LCIYH
sdlcoat
ANT
I
TOTAL 1987 MAINTENANCE
260
(1) 'al bridge replacesent (2) Federal aid urban 131 Environsenlal Protect gercy (4) Federal (other)
3
�T<<i�s
7
+�
J
4
==a
7
14
"5
I
3
42
I
5
1
7
40
3
4
4
3
9
.
2
3
3
3
I
260
DATE 23-Jan-61
RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1987.92 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
PAGE 4
Implementation of
the projects contained in this Capital Isprovenent Program is dependent upon project
acceptance via the necessary
p
public involvesml
process
and the availability of funds.
Funds
indicted say be requested, but
will
not
messarily
v
be received. If the
funds
are not received fres all sources, the
projects could be delayed.
Projects
must meet acceptable
standards as well
is ather
criteria in order to qualify
for the funding is shown.
•
3
1000
1988-89 CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTS
FUNDS 4
IN s�`cY
vpFC ,
LOCATION
AD 4
TERMINI
CITY
WORK REQUESTED
TYPE
STATUS CSAH COUNTY
CITY
STATE
OTHER
TOTAL'2
beu Av
19
61 to Hazelwood
MN
overlay
CON
A
70
70
zi
Centerville Rd
59
Deer Hills to H2
NOINbT
reconstruction
CON
8
100
55
145
700
r
Centerville Rd
59
96 to Deer Hills
NBL/WBTINOreconstruclion
CON
8
600
400
1000
# '
Cleveland Av
46
Larpenteur to Ro5elawn
FH
reconstruction
CON
A
170
100
600 (2)
070
County Road B
25
McKnight to Century
NSP
reconstruction
CON
0
600
400
1000
A..
County Road 0
25
500' N of 49 to 1200' e. of
49RYIMN
reconstruction
CON
A
360
40
- 49
County Road C
23
Rice to Lakeshore
LC
overlay
CON
A
90
90
County Road D
19
35W to Cleveland
NB/RV
intersection
CON
A
200
60
260
'T
C�
County Road E
15
it Lahore
VHI6L
signals
CON
A
40 40
80
County -wide
signals,paint 20 systess
CON
12
12
County -wide
signils,raklroid,2 systeas
CON
12
108 111
120
�
County -wide
oplicom,4 systems
CON
30
30
?
Eustis St
127
CON to Lirpenteur
LO
reconstruction
CON
A
140
160
300
Fairview Av
48
6 to C2
RV
overlay
CON
A
271
271
Haaline Av
50
it B2
RV
signals
CON
A
90
"
90
larpenteur Av
30
it Desoto
MN/SF
remove bridge/construct archCON
C
25
36
145 (11
206
larpenteur Av
30
at HimlinelFernw/Ounlip/Lex
SPIRY
signals
CON
C
165
BS
250
Larpenteur Av
30
35E to Edgerton
SFIMN
reconstruction
CON
C
205
72
420 (21
697
Lexington Av
51
it 62
SVIAH
signals
CON
A
80
80
Lexington Av
51
62 to Royal Oaks
AHISY
reconstruction
CON
A
1355 20
125
1500
Lexington Av
51
over Rice Creel
SV
replace bridge 7035
CON
A
50
200 (1)
250
Little Cicada Rd
21
Lakeshore to 35E
LC
overlay
CON
A
21
22
Old Hwy 8
11
n of E to MT RR
NB
overlay
CON
A
89
89
Roselawn Av
26
0.2 si a of Rice
MN
replace bridge 6629
CON
A
200
550 (11
750
-
Raselam Av
26
35E to Arcade
MY
reconstruction
CON
A
614
409
1023
White bear Av
65
at LarpenteurlRipley
MN
signals
CON
A
50
150 (2)
200
White Bear Av
65
larpenteur to Frost
MN
wideninglrebabilitition
CON
8
80
70
450 121
600
Countywide
lake restoration
ENV
80
SO (3)
160
County --wade
lake restoration
ENV
120
120 (3)
240
County -wide
slgnai systess, NnJOOT
MND
20
180
200
Lirpenteur Av
30
at 49
RVIMNJSP
gedsetrics, signals
MND
8
157
165
(11 ill bridge replacesent 12) Federal aid urban (3) Enviranmenlal Protect Agency (4) Federal (other) 0
TM DATE 23 Jan•87
RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1987-92 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FkOGRAM
J�/ �k^y
PA6E S
146-89 CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTS (continued;
FUNDS 4
IN 1000's
p
LOCATION
RD t
TERMINI
CIT(
YO6k REQUESTED
TYPE
STATUS
CSAH COUNTY
CITY
STATE
OTHER TOTAL
Long Lake Rd
45
at 674
NB
install signals
MND
10
190
20{1
Long Lake Rd
45
at 694
NB
widen bridge
MND
12
11
100
977 1000
MCMenemy Rd
57
al 96
VXIND
signals
MHO
40
40
_ SD
Rosellon AV
26
at 49
RVIhN
signals, geoaetrics
AND
S
157
161
County-mide
chip seal resurfacing, 32
dMNT
146
146
County-Nide
resurfacing overlay,$ a
MNT
264
264
TOTAL 19BB-B9 CONSTRUCTION
5636 822
2DI7
3333
1772 135BO
Implementation of the projects contained in this Capital
improvement Program is dependent upon
Funds indicated be requested, but
project
Kill
acceptance via the necessary
not necessarily
public involvement process
and the availability of funds.
may
be received. If the
funds
are not received from all sources,
the
projects could be delayed.
Projects
must meet
acceptable
p e tl
standards as Nell as
other
criteria in order to qualify
for the funding
as shown.
1990-92 CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTS
FUNDS f
IN 1000's
LOCATION RD 4
TERMINI
CITY
WORK REQUESTED
TYPE
STATUS
CSAH COUNTY
CITY
STATE
OTHER — TOTAL
Arcade St
60
over Keller-6ervais Channel
LCIAN
replace bridge 90413
CON
A
50
200 ill 250
Cleveland AV
46
0.1 mi n of E
NBIAH
replace bridge 92251
CON
A
50
200 ill 250�.-
Cleveland AV
46
D to E2
NBIAH
reconstruction
CON
A
1100
400
1500 ;•;µ.
Cleveland AV
46
Roselawn to 35Y
kV
reconstruction
CON
A
170
100
600 (2)
870
Cleveland AV
46
C to D
RV
overlay
CON
A
130
130 e-
County Road B
25
Dale to 500' K of Rice
RV
reconstruction
CON
A
600
160
760 ± '
County Road 1
25
hcMenemy to Edgerton
MN
reconstruction
CON
A
200
175
375
County Road $2
Ill
Dale to Rue
RV
reconstruction
CON
A
800
200
1000 �y
County Road C
23
0.6 Ai a of 61
MW
replace or remove br 7279
CON
A
50
200 (I) 250
County Road E
15
Centerville to 61
VH16L
overlay
CON
A
200
200
County Road F
12
Lexington to Victoria
BY
reconstruction
CON
A
640
160
800
County Road F
12
Oakcrest to Centerville
VH
overlay
CON
A
54
Xcounty Road H
BB
N Co Lioa to 10
KuiN8
"Plare pavement
CON
A
400 200
"nn
XCoun Road H2
5
Y C91111e to Salver Lake_
MV
reconstruction
Ca_N
-A
580
20
County Road 1
3
over Rice Creek
EVIAH
replace bridge 90388
CON
A
137
400 Ill 34S
Xrounty Road J
1_—J.Io
Line _ta�SN
MVI$L
rerons�rycjiDn
r$gA,_
Tan
IBD
260 700
County Road J
1
Lexington to 44
Sy
reconstruction
CON
A
450
450
6DO 1500
County -wide
signals,paint 30 systems
CON
18
1S
County -wide
sagoals,railroad, 3 systems
CON
le
162 141
ISO
(I) Few bridge replacement 121 Federal aid urban 13;
Environmental Protectior ncy 141 Federal
(other)
_
+PAGE
.`
DATE 23-Jan-87
RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1987.92
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PA06RAN
6
1990-92 CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS lcont:11UP0
FUNDS 4
IN 1000's
LOCATION
RO 1
TERMINI
CITY
WORK REDOESTED
IYPE
STATUS
CSAH COUNTY
CITY
STATE OTHER
TOTAL
y
County -wide
oplicot,6 syslets
CON
45
45
250
Dale St
53
B to B2
RV
replace pavesent
CON
A
ISO
too
Eustis St
121
Larpenteur to Roselawn
FH
reconstruction
CON
8
140
160
300
1000
Fail ino AV
50
B to C
RV
reconstruction
CON
A
900
100
Haline AV
50
C2 to 51
RVJAH
reconstruction
CON
A
500
100
b00
Joy Rd
109
Lydia to 120
AN
reconstruction
CON
A
BT
60
147
-
Larpenteur AV
30
McKnight to 110
AN
reconstruction
CON
A
900
100
1�
Larpenteur AV
30
While Bear to Van Dyke
SPIMV
reconstruction
CON
A
300
35
Lexnngton AV
51
N of Soo Line to Croy Fos
AHISV
overlay
CON
A
35
100,1
Lexinglop AV
51
Royal Oaks to J
SV
reconstruction
CON
A
500
500
Lydia AV
19
White Bear to .25 sl e.
AN
overlay
CON
A
53
53
23D
Lydia AV
19
Bellaire to Joy
MW
replace pavesent
CON
A
150
100
McKnight Rd
6B
Deal to D
MR
overlay
CON
A
66
66
IN
McKnight Rd
68
Soo Line to Bea@
AN -
overlay
CON
A
150
19
Old Hwy B
77
MT RR to 5th
NB
overlay
cow
A
19
Old Hwy B
77
694 to 1.34 @i n
NB
overlay
CON
A
150
150
Roselawn AV
114
Lexington to Victoria
RV
reconstruction
CON
A
too
200
300
500
Roselim AV
114
Matline to Lexington
RV
reconstruction
CON
A
400
100
300
Roselawn AV
114
Snelling to Ha@line
FHIRV
reconstr [lion
CON
A
100
200
62;
Silver Lake Rd
44
n of D to Silver Lane
SA
overlay
CON
A
62
90
Silver Lake Rd
44
at Mtn St NN
NB
signals
CON
A
45
45
..
90
:__..*•`c-
Silver Lake Rd
41
at Mississippi
N8
signals
CON
A
45
45
Silver Lake Rd
44
it Rice Creek
NB
signals
CON
A
A
90
420
60
1520 (2)
90
2000
Silver Lake Rd
44
Silver Lane to Mississippi
NBISA
geometries
CON
90
Silver Lake Rd
44
at 39th
SA
signals
CON
A
45
45
`
40
Silver Lake Rd
44
it Silver Lane
SA
signals
CON
A
45
23
22
Silver Lake Rd
44
it E
NB
signals
CON
A
90
90
90
Silver Lake Rd
44
at Sth
Na
signals
CON
A
45
45
1000
South Owasso Blvd
20
Dale to 49
RY
reconstruction
CON
A
750
250
1259
'
Turtle lake Rd
4
49 to Sherwood
SYINO
reconstruction
CON
A
498
760
350
Victoria St
52
694 to F
BY
reconstruction
CON
A
192
158
20 -
Victoria St
52
s of Owasso to n of Soo Lane
SV
overlay
CON
A
20
300
County -wide
signal systeis,MnaDDI
AND
30
270
Larpenteur AV
30
it 280
LD
interchange
AND
20
1800 (41
1820
County -wide
resurfacing ovkrliy,)l ti
ANT
401
401
220
County -wide
chip seal resuriicing,48 si
ANT
120
TOTAL 1990-92 CONSTRUCTION
10959
2689
5190
4352 191E
25106
(1) Fide bridge
replacesent
121 Federal aid urban (31
Environmental Protection :y H1 Federal
lother)
all
DATE 23-Jan-8I RAMSEY COUNTY PUILIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1967-92 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PFOGRAM PAGE 7
Implementation of the projects contained in this Capital Improvement Prairie is dependent upon project acceptance via the necessary
public involvement process and the availability of funds. Funds indicated say be requested, but will not necessarily
be received. If the funds are not received from all sources, the projects could be delayed. Projects must meet acceptable
standards as well is other criteria in order to qualify for the funding is shown,
NO006RAANED CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS FUNDS 1 IN IODO's
r
1
LOCATION
RD 1
TERMINI
CITY
WORK REQUESTED
TYPE
STATUS
CSAH COUNTY
CITY STATE
OTHER TOTAL
SIGNAL PROJECTS
Signal projects which
have
been requested have omen analyzed. If
warrants ire unmet for the
-
` 2
' ,°
signals, the project
it placed
in a nonprogrumed
signal ateyory.
The projects will he
Z `•"A
analyzed at least
annually
and
will be programmed
when hirrints are
set, in accordance
with Ramsey County
policy.
Beal AV
19
at
Hitelwood
MN
signals
CON
A
40
40
80
,._
y
Beal AV
19
it
Soulhliwn
HW
signals
CON
A
40
40
County Road C
23
at
McKnight
NSP
signals
CON
A
GO
DO-`
_
County Road D
19
it
Cleveland
RV/AHINB
signals
CON
A
80
GO
County Road E
15
at
Old 8
NB
signals
CON
A
60
20
80
Frost AV
28
it
English
MN
signals
CON
A
45
45
94
Haaline AV
50
at
C
RV
signals
CON
A
90
90
4Y*
tarpenleur AV
30
at
Fairview
FR
signals, geosetrics
CON
A
250
250
McKnight Rd
68
at
Lirpenleur
SPIMA
signals
CON
A
90
90
McKnight Rd
66
It
North St Paul Road
NSP
signals
CON
A
90
90
McKnight Rd
68
it
Upper Alloo
SP/MW
Slgnals
CON
A
90
- - 90
ASilver Lake Rd
44
it
H
N61MV
signals
CON
A
40 40
80
Ailver Like Rd
44
it
H2
M9
signals
CON
A
90
90
)[Silver Like Rd
44
it
I
MV
signals
CON
A
40 40
80
Nnite Bear AV
65
at
Radita
MN
signals, geometrics
CON
A
100
50 50 (2)
200
ROAD PROJECTS
Arcade St
142
Lahore to D
LC
reconstruction
CON
A
400 00
500
Arcade St
60
Keller to Libore
LEIN$
reconstruction
CON
A
700
300
1000
Bald Eagle Blvd E
7
Bald Eagle AV to Taylor
WBT
reconstruction
CON
A
700
300
1000
Bald Eagle Blvd N
149
over like outlet
kBT
replace bridge 90415
CON
A
ISO (1)
50 2DO
Bald Eagle Blvd W
149
H2 to 3
WBT
reconstruction
Cog
A
1100 40D
1500
Buffalo St
8
Bald Eagle alvd E to Cantwell
WBT
reconstruction
CON
A
200
Too
300
Carver AV
43
Mcknigbl to E Co Line
MW
reconstruction
CON
A
700
No
1000
(1) Feder idge replacement 12) Federal ❑d urban 13) Environmental Protection A 1 14) Federal father) 0
DATE 23-Jin-87
RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARIMENf !987-91
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
PROGRAM
PAGE B
NONPROGRAMMED CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTS Icontinued7
FUNDS 4 IN 1000's
LOCATION
RD 4
TERMINI
CITY
WORK REDUESTED
TYPE
STATUS
CSAH
COUNTY
CITY STATE OTHER
s TOTAL
Castle AV
24
Eleventh to Helen
NSP
reconstruction
CON
A
BO
20
too
Cemetery Rd
96
Silver lake to Emerald
NB
replace pavement
CON
A
175
50
225
Centerville Rd
59
F to 96
VH/WGL
reconstruction
Coll
A
Boo
20D
1000
Centerville Rd
59
H1 to J
NO/WBT
reconstruction
CON
B
640
89
929
County Road B
25
280 to Cleveland
RV
reconstruction
Cox
A
600
20D
Boo
County Road B
25
Edgerton to Arcade
MR
reconstruction
CON
A
200
175
175
County Road B
25
61 to east Maplewood limits
MN
reconstruction
CON
A
1500
400
1900
County Road B
25
1200' E of Rice to Soo Line
RRMN
reconstruction
CON
A
200
100
300
County Road B2
Ill
Lexington to Dale
RV
reconstruction
CON
A
800
200
1000
County Road C
23
61 to White Bear
MN
reconstruction
CON
A
600
400
1000
County Road D
19
west of 61 to Beam
MN
construction
CON
A
300
200
500
County Road D
19
Cleveland to Fairview
AH/SV
reconstruction
CON
A
400
100
500 -
County Road E
99
Victoria to Ernal
SV
replace pavement
CON
A
300
100
400
County Road E
15
Stinson to Old Hwy B
SA/NB
reconstruction
CON
A
4BO
370
850
County Road F
12
Rice to Oilcrest
VR
replace pavement
CON
A
420
370
850
County Road 62
10
Lexington to 49
Sy
reconstruction
CON
A
900
400
1300
County Road H2
5
Centerville to 35E
NOT
reconstruction
CON
A
200
100
300
County Road H2
5
35E to Bald Eagle
NBT
reconstruction
CON
A
400
too
500
XCounty Road H2
5
Silver Late to 10
My
reconstruction
CON
A
500
100
600
County Road 1
3
Lexington to Alameda
Sy
replace pavement
CON
A
250
too
XCcunty Road 1
82
W Co Line to Silver Lake Ad
MV
r L1Dn CON
A
140
16D
300
County Road 1
3
Hamline to Lexington
Sy
replace pavement
C NA
150
50
County Road 1
3
35N to Schutti
ARISV
reconstruction
CON
A
300
200
Soo
County Road J
60
35E to Otter Lake
$01
reconstruction
CON
A
too
25
125
County Road J
1
49 to 2.73 it a of 49
NO/SV/WET reconstruction
CON
A
1000
1000 1000
moo
County Road J
81
Centerville to 35E
NET
replace pavement
CON
A
100
25
125
County Road J
BI
61 to Portland
WET
reconstruction
CON
A
400
100
500
Eagle/Long
153/152
61 to Bald Eagle Blvd
WBL/WBI
reconstruction
CON
A
Boo
300
1100
Edgerton St
58
Roselawn to B
MW
replace pavement
CON
A
150
SO
200
Edgerton St
58
Larpenleur to Roselawn
MR
reconstruction
CON
A
400
50
450
Eighth AV AN
45
Old B to loth St
NB
reconstruction
CON
A
300
50
350
Eleventh AV
24
McKnight to Castle
NSP
reconstruction
Cox
A
300
too
400
Fifth AV NW
46
E2 to Old B
NB
reconstruction
CON
A
250
So
300
Goose lake Rd
98
Centerville to Otter Lake Rd
St.
reconstruction
CON
A
1000
Soo
1500
Hisline AV
50
at B
RV
channelaaation
CON
A
300
300
Rail ire AV
50
Larpenleur to B
FH/RV
reconstruction
CON
A
700
200
900
Helen St
70
Castle to Lydtm
NSF
reconstruction
CON
A
900
300
1200
Hoffman Rd
146
Cedar to Scheuneman
WBL
replace pavement
CON
A
900
300
1200
(1) Federal bridge replacement (2) Federal aid urban (3) Environmental Protection Agency (4) Federal (other)
DATE 23-Jin-87
RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARIMENT 1907-92 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT
PROBRAM
PAGE 9
NONPROBRAMMED CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTS (continued)
FUNDS 1
1N 1000's
LOCATION
RD 1
TERMINI
CITY
NOftl. REQUESTED
TYPE
STATUS
CSAH COUNTY
CITY
STATE OTHER
TOTAL
HMH1an Rd
146
E to Cedar
h6L
replace pavement
[ON
A
150
So
200
Hugo Rd
154
Park to J
WBl
reconstruction
CON
A
1500
500
2000
Jickwn St
130
Larpenteur to Roselawn
MW
reconstruction
CON
A
400
100
500
Keller Prkwy
112
36 to Arcade
MN
reconstruction.
CON
A
200
50
250
Koehler Rd
14
MCMenemY to Edgerton
VN
reconstruction
CON
A
400
100
500
Libore Rd
JOB
400' n of Berwood
VH
realign curve
'CON
A
BO
82
162
Larpenteur AV
30
Beebe to McKnight
SPIMN
reconstruction
CoW
A
360
40
400
Larpenteur AV
30
Rice to 35E
MWISP
reconstruction
CON
A
1500
1500
Larpenteur AV
30
at Eustis
LD
improve geometrics
CON
A
200
60
260
AV
30
Dale to 49
SPIRV
rsconstructIan
CON
A
155
130
1015 121
1300
Aarpenteur
)C MnM tale Rd
45
N to J
MV
rr-econstructtAn
CDN
A
1600
ADD_
2000_
�McCarrons v N
116
Roselawn to Rice
RV
reconstruction
CON
A
700
200
900
McCirrons Blvd G
117
RMseliwn to Rice
RV
reconstruction
CON
A
700
200
goo
Mcsenesy St
14D
Larpenteur to 6
MW
reconstruction
CON
A
750
250
1000
Minnehibi AV
34
McKnight to 120
MW
reconstruction
CON
A
800
200
1000
New Brighton Rd
47
D to E2
AHINB
reconstruction
CON
A
720
400
1200 .
New Brighton Rd
47
0.3 mi no of E
AN
rpplice bridge 90407
CON
A
400 100
Soo
Ninth Street
93
Otter Lake to Bald Eagle
W6L
reconstruction
[ON
A
BOO
200
1000
Northwest AV
89
96 to buffalo
WELINBT
reconstruction
CON
A
500
250
750
XOId Hvr 6
77
N6 limits to N
MV
reCOO&OLUMo_ CON
A 440
to-
_�500
old Hwy B
77
0.1 n s of E
N5
replace bridge 2131
CON
A
600 2U0
800
Old Shilling
76
0.2 if no of E
AN
replace bridge 656
CON
A
520 too
700 -_
Did Snelling
76
at Lake Josephine gilt
AN
replace bridge 4627
CON
A
200
600
000
Otter Lake Rd
60
Birch Li to J
WIT
reconstruction
CON
A
IB00
400
22DO
Park AV
85
Bald Eagle to Hugo Rd
RBT
reconstruction
CON
A
300
100
400
-Portland AV
71
96 to Soo Line RR
WBT
reconstruction
CON
A
220
BD
-
300
Portland AV
71
Taylor to Short
RAT
reconstruction
CON
A
600
200
000
Portland AV
161
Short to J
NBT
reconstruction
CON
A
600
200
000
Ripley St
121
White Bear to N St Paul
MW
replace pavement
CON
A
70
30
100
Noselawn AV
26
Rice to Jackson
MW
replace pavement
CON
A
150
50
200
Roselawn AV
26
Dale to McCirrons
RV
reconstruction
CON
A
ISO
50
200
Scheunesin Rd
147
E to Otter Lake Rd
GL
replace pavement
CON
A
300
100
400
Snail Lake Blvd
13
Snail Lk Rd to 49
Sy
reconstruction
CON
A
200
50
250
Sprang Lake Rd
125
I to J
MVISLP
reconstruction
CON
A
1700
300
2000
Sterling Av
160
5 CM Line to Carver
MW
reconstruction
CON
A
550
200
750
Stillwater St
86
Otter Lake to.Bild Eagle
WBT
reconstruction
CON
A
450
400
650
Taylor AV
83
bald Eagle to Hugo
WIT
reconstruction
CON
A
1BO
20
200
Turtle Lake Rd
4
Sherwood to N Cc Line
WBTINO
reconstruction
CON
A
400
100
500
(1) F it bridge replacement (21 Federal aid urtan (3) Environmental Protect' gency 14) Federal (other)
DATE 23-Jan-87
RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1987-92 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
PASE
10
FUNDS 1
IN 1000's
== `
NOPPROGRAMMED CONSTRUCTION
PROJECTS (continued)
TERMINI
CITY
WORK REDUESTED
TYPE
STATUE
LSAH COUNTY
CITY
STATE
OTHER
TOTAL
LOCATION
RD 1
Twin Lake'81vd
102
Vadnais Blvd to Vadnais Blvd
VHILC
reconstruction
CON
A
1200
800
20U
400
1000
1600
Yadnais Blvd
16
Rice to Edgerton
VHILC
reconstruction
CON
CON
A
150
70
22D
Yon Dyke St
150
Ripley to end
My
replace pavesent
P
IS
30
60
County Road J
BI
W of W B E B to d Bald Eagle
WIT
resurface
-
; `
TOTAL NONPR06RAMKED CONSTRUCTION
2B160
17490
14BB6
3135
1560
65431
FUNDS 1
IN 1000's
�
CURRENTLY UNDER CONTRACT PROJECTS - January, 1987, 95L or
sore
cosplple
a
TERMINI
CITY
WORK REDOESTED
TYPE
67ATU5
CShH COUNTY
CITY
STATE
OTHER
TOTAL
LOCATION
AD 1
Beat AV
19
Hazelwood to While Bear
overlay
Incl. signals
CON
CON
124
370
80
105 (2)
105
- 124
=q
°
County Road D
19
Silver Lake to 35W
reconstruct
reconstruction
LON
B25
300
Frost AV
2B
132
Adele to Birmtn has
9
Hoyt to Larpenteur
reconstruction
CON
112
19
109
21l
(1)
Nadine AV
Like Rd
45
over Rice Creek
rehabilitate bridge 145131
CON
27
-136
.� 47
Long
Lang Lake Rd
45
over Rice Creek
reconstruct bridge apprauh
CDw
97
18
18
Lydia AV
19
.25 At a of W B to McKnight
overlay
CON
45
240 IU
2�
y ;
Silver Lake Rd
44
7th/6941Palaer
signals
left turn lanes
CON
CON
30
30
White Bear AV
65
at Belland and Monn
revise curve, signals
EON
19l
2
20
SBO 121
793
White Bear AV
65
B to 36
36I11LhIC/6easlLydlWWlnlblBrkl
signals
CON
Be
62
433 121
583
848
T.
White Bear AV
65
65
36 to Buerkle
geoeetrics10
CON
111
35
614 (21
White bear AV
White Bear AV
65
at former Sao line crossing
reconstruct rail crossing
MNU
��
14
28
56
County Road B
25
at 2B0
signals
signals
MND
2B
P7
55
County Road B
25
at 61
st hilt
g#
MXD
3
3
52
(4) 50
;k
`Y
County Road L
23
at 44
signals
MND
Be
31
SS
1
_ {tt
County Road C
23
at 51
signals
MND
32
32
64
64
sy
County Road L
21
at 61
signals
MND
13
97
I10
=1�+
County Road D
19
at 35W
widen bridge
MND
29B
529
l21 Bil
County Road D
19
at 359
signals
MND
12
93 (21
105
County Road D
19
at 88
sr nits
9
MND
65
32
32
129
County Road E
15
at 51
signals
MHD
81
36
66
163
Fairview AV
4B
36/w Rosedale entrance
MXD
13
IS
25
51
brassie Rd
54
at 49
signals
9
signals
hs'D
16
16
102
(4) 134 -
Nadine AV
50
at 36
signals
MND
14
14
90
(4) lie
• Leringlon AV
51
at 36
Fedt bridge
replacesent
(2) Federml aid urban (3)
in4ronsental
f'rdtecttonv:y (4)
Federal
lather)
III
DATE 23-Jin-07 RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1987-91 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
PAGE ll
CURRENTLY UhDER
CONTRACT PROJECTS - January, 1987,
951 or more
complete (continued)
LOCATION
RD 1
TERMINI
CITY
WORK REQUESTED
Lexington Ar
51
it 96
signals
Xlong Lake Rd
45
it 10
signals
McKnight Rd
68
at 36
signals
Otter Lake Rd
60
at 96
signals
Owasso Blvd W
18
it 49
signals
Silver lake Rd
44
at 694
reconstruction
711244
Yht Br161/Bellaire/ECoLine
signals
White Bear AV
65
it 61
signals
White Bear AV
65
it Ceder
signals
TOTAL CUC CONSTRUCTION
951 OR MORE COMPLETE
CURRENTLY UNDER
CONTRACT PROJECTS - January, 1987,
less than 951 complete
LOCATION
RD 1
TERMINI
WORK REQUESTED
County Road B
25
Cleveland to 300' w of
51
overlay
County Road 02
78
Fairview to Hasline
overlay
County Road B2
78
at Cleveland
signals
County Road C
23
Pascal to Lexington
overlay
County Road C
23
it 51
geosetrics
County Road C
23
it e. Snelling Service
Drive
signals
County Road E
15
Snelling to Lexington
overlay
Larpenteur AV
30
Yin Dyke to Beebe
overlay
McKnight Rd
69
D to bridge
overlay
Silver like Rd
44
n of 694 to 16th
overlay
White Bear AV
65
Frost to 61
rehabilitate
White Bear AV
65
at Cedar
signals
THSI
B/Larpenteur
temporary signals
TOTAL CUC CONSTRUCTION
LESS THAN 951 COMPLETE
FUNDS 4 IN 1000's
TYPE STATUS [SAN COUNTY CITY STATE
"D
41
41
MND
4
4
NND
5
5
MND
3
51 (4)
KND
12
12
23
MND
69
29
115
KND
28
243
MND
2
33 141
KND
37
37
2572
139 666
46BB
FUNDS 1 IN 1000's
TYPE CSAH COUNTY CITY STATE
CON
99
CON
133
CON
21
64
CON
120
CON
450
CON
36
37
CON
130
CON
72
CON
35
CON
45
CON
35D
CON
37
31
MD
25
25
1553
0
138
25
c.
OTHER TOTAL
ri x
62 iv
6; (4) 69 '
10
54
47
1557 (4) 1110 "
3 274
35 _
2609 11073
OTHER TOTAL.
13S
B5
120
450
73
130
72
350
74
50
0 1716
PAGE 1 ,
DATE JANUARY 1, 1987
RAMSEY COUNTY PUBLIC NORKS
DEPARTMENT
19B7-1992 DEFICIENT BRIDGE
PRICRIT11A11ON
BRIDGE 1
SUFF. RING.
MN• PRIOR.
FED REPL ELli
FED REHAB ELl6 STATE ELIS
YEAR i +
LOCATION
RD 1
TERMINI
Larpeoteur Avenue
30
at Desoto
7731
38.1
1544
yes
1988-89 198-
9
een
RoselAv
26
0.2 of e, of Rice
6629
20•0
34
yes
3-
3
19012
Ledngtra Avenue
51
over Rice Creek
7035
35.1
1171
yes
1990-92
Arcade Street
60
over Keller-6ervais Choi
90413
44.6
SO
yes
1990-92
Cleveland Avenue
46
0.1 ai n. of E
92251
39.1
3904
yes
1990-92
County Road C
23
0.6 of I. of 61
7279
43.1
1159
yes
1910-92
County Road 1
3
over Rice'Creek
9038E
54.5
1100
3471
yes
Yes
Nee Brighton Ao:O
47
0.3 ai n. of E
90407
Old Highway 8
77
0.1 of s. of E
2931
1174
yes
NP
Old inellinq
76
76
0.2 ak no of E
at Lake Josephlne Ditch
656
4627
$7.8
134
yes
Kp
Old Snelling
kP
Bald Eagle Blvd N
147
over late outlet
90415
��YFl
� x yes
� P
f J .�NM12Snr�C ..ter v
SL
ti 6:'L4
ti
f
L
I
. . 4t,�414
MEMO TO: Clerk -Administrator and City Council
FROM: Director of Public Works/Community Development
DATE: February 10, 1987
SUBJECT: RICE, CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT'S WATER RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT PLAN AS REQUIRED BY CHAPTER 509 OF
THE LAWS OF MINNESOTA OF 1982
Attached please find the following:
1. Draft resolution concerning Rice Creek Watershed
District's Water Resource Management Plan.
2. Draft City comments (Exhibit A).
3. Map 112 of the Water Resource Management Plan indicating
the proposed Rice Creek trunk.
One copy of Rice Creek Watershed District's Water Resource
Management Plan is located in the library and another copy is
located on my desk. The approximately 2 inch thick report is
located in a tan 3-ring binder.
The draft resolution and Exhibit A is the position that several
engineers on the Technical Advisory Committee and I have taken on
the Water Resources Management Plan. The positions taken in the
plan and in our comments are particularly important and
significant to the way the Watershed Board will implement their
plan and in turn require cities to prepare their local plans.
I look forward to discussing this item with you Tuesday night.
SWT/bac
I
U �k 0
RESOLUTION CONCERNING RICE CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT
WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PLAN
WHEREAS, the Rice Creek Watershed District has prepared a water resources
management p1dn as required by Chapter 509 of the Laws of Minnesota of 1982;
and
WHEREAS, as part of said law such plans are to be sent to any city within the
district for comment as part of the overall review process; and
WHEREAS, such planning needs to be undertaken in a practical, -cost effective,
and achievable manner; and
WHEREAS, the City of rvivuwnr VIEW has reviewed this plan and finds it
to be generally acceptable in many aspects with the exception that there are
areas of potentially very serious impact on the city. Said area being net
forth in Exhibit A entitled RICE CREEK WATERSHED WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
PLAN, CITY COMMENTS.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of n!CJ NI>J v+f..v hereby advises
the Rice Creek Watershed District that it finds the Water Resource Management
Plan to be generally acceptable with the exception of several areas of
potentially very serious impact as follows and more explicitedly detailed in
Exhibit A:
1. Water quantity implementation approach.
2. Water quality protection approach.
3. Overall management of the Rice Creek trunk itself.
4. Duplication of effort with other agencies.
5. High implementation cost.
6. Ditch modification restrictions.
7. Various city specific items.
C LER ✓, RA••"•I4iKO 70R
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the of the City of
MVLIWOJ v.Ew is hereby instructed to send this resolution expressing
the city's serious concern to the Rice Creek Watershed District before
1-larch 1, 1987.
EXHIBIT A
RICE CREEK WATERSHED WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PLAN
DR A 17 CITY COMMENTS
1. ITEM
Management implementation strategy concerning water quantity (Page V-15)
PROBLEM
The Management Plan states "The local water management plan must
demonstrate that for a 100-year return frequency rainfall event, the rate
of storm water runoff leaving the municipality will not exceed the rate
storm water runoff leaves the municipality in its undeveloped condition."
This strategy creates a much higher goal than the current strategy of
required new development to have storm water runoff rates equal to the
existing condition.
Developed municipalities will have difficulty attaining this goal in a cost
effective and environmentally sound manner. Municipalities will need to
purchase additional land for ponding.
Trying to reduce outflow rates from a muneipaldty is a laudable idea, but it
' is too idealistic.
CITY POSITION
The management implementation strategy concerning water quantity should
require cities to maintain the existing storm water runoff rates as
established per the TR-20 model results referred to on Page III-26 of the
Management Plan. New developments and redevelopments shall have storm
water runoff rates equal to the existing condition. If opportunities are
available, redevelopments shall have storm water runoff rates equal to
undeveloped condition.
The problem statement in the plan should be more detailed and stated more
concisely. The plan shall then recommend a solution to the identified
problems.
2. ITEM
Water quality protection and pretreatment approach (Page V-18).
PROBLEM
Water quality control and/or pretreatment objectives are too stringent. It
will be difficult to achieve from an effective environmentally and fiscally
sound approach.
fxos,r A
Quality control and/or pretreatment before all protested waters and
wetlands is impractical. Present RCWD rules permit use of public wetlands
as a method of pretreatment.
CITY POSITION
The RCWD plan should identify and prioritize which of the water resources
are of greater public benefit. Sometimes it may be necessary to permit
trade-offs to provide protection of a greater public benefit. Use of an
axisting wetland may be the most practical and cost effective method of
pretreatment to protect the more significant resource a o downstream lake.
The plan must be flexible to recognize and permit quality control and/or
pretreatment methods which protect the most critical resource.
j. ITEM
Overall management strategy of the Rice Creek trunk storm sewer system
(Page V-5).
PROBLEM
The plan as submitted does not identify existing district trunk problems
nor establish a program or commitment by the Rica Creek Watershed District
governors to correct and manage the problems.
CITY POSITIO14
a. The Rice Creek Watershed District Management Plan should use the TR-20
computer run on the existing development and projected year 2,000 water
quantity conditions. Any development or redevelopment within the
district would then be required to satisfy the existing condition in
water quantity design.
b. The plan should then specifically address the identified flooding,
erosion, and quantity problems providing the time frame for identifying
the most economical and cost effective solutions.
c. The Rice Creek Watershed Management Plan pout then identify the
trunk system within the district (recommended outline attached).
This trunk system then becomes the specific responsibility of the Rice
Creek Watershed Board of Governors for correcting and managing in the
plan. Provisions should be incorporated that provides for the district
governors to coordinate and facilitate maintenance, repair, and
construction of improvements for non -mainline trunk projects involving
two or more muncipalities, if requested.
4. ITEM
Responsibilities of regulatory agencies and how these agencies will
interface with Rice Creek Watershed District (Page V-0).
roFi L
F xFain 17
PROBLEM
Proposed Rice Creek Watershed Plan and proposed Plan Implementation Budget
may reflect duplication of activities in areas relating to regulation,
planning, enforcement, and capital expentitures of current agency programs
including the following agencies and current program.
a. DNR--wetland management, shoreland protection, flood plain management,
ground water protection and fisheries management.
b. PCA--septic system regulation.
o. SWCD--sediment/erosion control.
d. LCD (Lake Conservation District)--wator quality monitoring, lake
improvements.
e. MHD/water--potable water supply management authorities.
CITY POSITION
RCWD Board should reevaluate and clearly define its role relating to water
quality/quantity matters to insure that RCWD programs and resultant
expenditures do not duplicate current activities of other agencies more
qualified to deal with specific water quantity or quality issues. Final
RCWD Plan should contain an Implementation Plan Budget and list of
Management Strategies that have been carefully reviewed by each agency to
insure current programs and expenditures are not duplicated. When local
units of government must work directly with affected agencies to meet
statutory requirements or standards, RCWD need not be involved in review
capacity.
5. ITEM
Nigh expenses to implement the plan (Page V-59 and VII-5).
PROBLEM
The plan includes levels of expenditures for the period of 1986 through
1990 which are too high for the benefit received and do not adequately
take into account the impact these increased costs will have on the
property owners. The plan is not well focused to solve i4W
aSiZ346+ problems and prioritize the available resources to address such
problems. City costs to complete the local plan by the January 1, 1990
deadline will be ;ineecessarily high due to the short time available.
CITY POSITION
The level of expenditures should be reduced. The schedule to achieve the
goals should be extended to better match the ability of the property
owners to pay for the work and to reflect a more realistic timetable for
accomplishment after the plan is finally approved. The expenditures
should give priority to and better focus on the serious problems of the
watershed. The deadline for the local plan to be completed should be
changed to three years after the overall Water Resource Management Plan is
approved by the State Water Resources Board and copies given to the city.
Pn a j 5
(pur)7 ff
6. ITEM
Public ditches preserved as open channels (Page Y-22).
IJ.MI . ff-1i
Open channels are desirable from the standpoint of water storage,
groundwater discharge, and treatment. However, in some unchanged areas,
retaining ditches as open channels will be impractical and uneconomical
for development and detremental to the health safety and welfare of the
community.
CITY POSITION
That the Rice Creek Watershed District plan provide for the replacement of
open channel ditches with enclosed drainage system where conditions
warrant.
0
-, WATER RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT PLAN
RICE � ,••• -4 • WATERSHEDDISTRICT
t g,
DRAINAGE PATTERN
Juacial Ditch
Canty Ditch
`• a3� Bond, Ditch
•t• .:. 9. Rla, Creek Trunk
-•mil -� .:: E , . �ort � ,,.
i p..
7 MAP 12
, kEw
EU
• `_�-III
, a
U
E A MCKDK um ASSOCIATES
Li
MEMO T0: Clerk -Administrator and City Council
FROM: Director of Public.. Works/Community Development
DATE: February 10, 1907
SUBJECT: RAMSEY COUNTY'S REQUEST FOR A MEETING WITH THE
CITY TO DISCUSS THE POSSIBILITY OF TURNING
BACK PLEASANT VIEW DRIVE TO THE CITY
Ramsey County wants to meet with a representative of the City to
discuss the possibility of turning back Pleasant View Drive,
which is a county road, to the City of Mounds View. Ramsey
County has scheduled a meeting with the City of Fridley and the
City of Spring Lake Park for 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, February
25, 1987. I plan to attend the meeting and state our objections
to the proposed turn back. One objection is the added expense of
coordinating the maintenance of the street with the City of
Spring Lake Park. I beleive roads that are on the property line
between two cities, should remain as county roads.
Presently, I do not have any additional information on the
proposed turn back. I hope to have further information by
Tuesday night.
I look forward to discussing this matter with you on Tuesday. If
you would like to attend the meeting with me, please let me know.
SWT/bac
0
MEMO TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Public Works/Community Development Director Thatche��rI/
�. Engineering Technician/Ass't Bldg. Inspector Hoffman_
DATE: February 9, 1987
SUBJECT: SECURITY RELEASE FOR ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SERVICE
CORPORATION (EESC)
Attached please find the following:
1. Letter from EESC dated December 2, 1986
2. Letter of Credit from First- State Bank of New
Brighton in the amount of $1,000 dated December
4, 1986
3. Proposed Resolution No. 2164
Staff has comleted an inspection of Electric Equipment Service
Corporation and found that all requirements of Development
Agreement No. 85-71 have been met. The $1,000 7-year security
for ponding and drainage maintenance has been submitted. Water
and sewer mains installed on the Mustang Drive extension right-
of-way to the south are completed and operational.
Staff recommends release of the State Surety Company Bond No.
RCN278736 and accept responsibility for maintenance of the
utility mains within the right-of-way.
BH/bac
C
4t.. E4C IrAWN4t:
At"URP4U►ENT
Affm9ERVIEF
0RP/17I�AT/AN
7%bt-
December 2, 1986
Mr. Brian Hoffman
City of Mounds View
2401 Hwy 10
St. Paul, MN 55112
Dear Mr. Hoffman:
Our contractors have completed site improvements as per Development Agreement
85-71. Please accept completion and release the State Surety Company bond
*RCN278736. .
Jim Faust at First State Bank of New Brighton will be sending you a $1,000.00
seven year letter of credit as per ordinance tt49A.
Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call.
Sincerely,
J(� �,
Dennis L. Sewill
President
DLS/nm
4751 Mustang Circle • St. Paul, MN 55112 0 (612) 784.4040
4
FIRST STATE BANK
of New Brighton
2299 Palmer Drive
New Brighton. MN 55112
Phone: 612/636.4300
City of Mounds View
Brian Hoffman
2401 Highway 10
St, Paul, Minnesota 55110
IRREVOCABLE LETTER OF CREDIT NO. 2025
Gentlemen:
"Citadd ob 16 L Wtk"
December 4, 1986
We hereby establish our irrevorahle. I.etter of Credit in your favor for
the account of Electric Equipment Service Corporation up to the aggregate
amount of ONE THOUSAND AND NO/100-------- $1,000.00------- DOLLARS available
by your draft at sight. This Letter of Credit is to guarantee proper
maintenance and operation of storm water holding pond and skimming weir
as per city standards located at 4751 Mustang Circle (Lot 1, Block 1, Mounds
View Industrial Park).
All drafts drawn must be marked "DRAWN UNDER LETTER OF CREDIT NO. 2025 DATED
DECEMBER 4, 1986". Drafts must be presented to our office at the First State
Bank of New Brighton, 2299 Palmer Drive, New Brighton,Minnesota 55112, no later
than December 3, 1993. This Letter of Credit by Electric Equipment Service
Corporation will terminate December 3, 1993.
We hereby agree with drawer, endorser, and bona fide holder of drafts under
and in compliance with the terms of this Letter of Credit that such drafts
will be duly honored on due presentation.
To the extent not in consistent with the express terms hereof, this credit
is subject to the Uniform Customs and Practice for documentary credits as
issued by the International Chamber of Commerce, 1983 Revision, Publication #400.
Yours truly,
Vice President
JDF:dm
MOUNDS VIEW OFFICE
2711 N.E.Iiighway#10
Mounds ViMv, MN 55432
SHOREVIEW OFFICE
3353 N. Rice Street
Shoreview, MN 55126
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
RESOLUTION NO. 2164
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE RELEASE. OF PERFORMANCE
BOND FOR DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT NO. 85-71,
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SERVICE CORPORATION
WHEREAS, the Developer, Electric Equipment Service
Corporation, submitted a Performance Bond in the amount of
$10,000 as required by Development Agreement No. 85-71; and
WHEREAS, the Developer has requested release of the bond
(No. RCN278736); and
WHEREAS, the Developer has submitted a $1,000 7-year
Letter of Credit for ponding and drainage maintenance; and
WHEREAS, the Developer has completed the requirements of
Development Agreement No. 85-71;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of
the City of Mounds View authorizes the release of Performance
' Bond No. RCN278736;
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Developer's security be
reduced to $1,000 for the maintenance and operation of the storm
water holding pond;
BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED that the City of Mounds View
accepts the water and sewer mains installed on the Mustang Drive
extension right-of-way to the south that are completed and
operational.
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
Adopted this 23rd day of February, 1987.
Mayor
Clerk -Administrator
/`
4
MEMO TO: City Council
Clerk -Administrator
Public Works/Community Development Director
FROM: Assistant Building Inspector 11offman
ry
DATE: January 12, 1987 J�
SUBJECT: RESOLUTION NO. 2166 REVISING PERMIT FEES
For the. past 4-1/2 years, building permit fees within the City of
Mounds View have remained unchanged. The permit fee table that
the City presently uses for general building permits is from
Table 3-A of the Uniform Building Code (UBC), 1982 Edition.
The UDC is a model Building Code produced by the International
Conference of Building Officials. Every three years an updated
and revised edition is published.
The Minnesota State Building code is based on the UBC. After a
new edition is published, the State goes through a amendment
process modifying portions of the UBC to better meet the
conditions and requirements of the State. The amendment process
varies in time from one edition to another. For the 19B5 UBC,
the process has been two years. On February 19, 1987, the 1985
UBC, with State amendments, will be adopted as the State Building
Code, including Table No. 3-A. This table has been revised since
the 1982 edition to reflect the increase in costs that have
occurred.
The revised table increases the minimum fee from $10.00 to
$15.00, adds another catagory for buildings with a valuation over
$500,000, as well as a general increase in the fee throughout.
For a typical single family house with 2 bedrooms, unfinished
basement and a 2-car garage, the building permit fee, based on a
$70,000 valuation (building value only) presently is $343.00.
Using the revised table, the fee would increase to $504.50.
Attachment #1 is a survey that was compiled by the North Star
Chapter of the ICBO for informational purposes to determine what
direction metropolitan cities were going in regards to adoption
of the 1985 UBC permit fees. The survey was distributed without
City names being included. The results are that most cities have
or -ill be adopting the revised building permit fee schedule.
The City of Mounds View's permit fee schedule also includes fees
for a number of specific construction items that do not
directly fall under the valuation table. These include items
such as driveways, fences, reshingling, plumbing and heating. In
Resolution No. 2166, staff has proposed that these fees also be
raised. Most have been increased an average of 20 percent. The
proposed fees are intended to adjust for increases due to
inflation over the past 4-1/2 years as well as to "round off"
some fee amounts. For example, the base fee for a driveway
Clerk -Administrator and City Council
Page 2
January 12, 1987
increases from $8.00 to $10.00. Some items such as fence permits
were not increased with the intention of keeping the cost low
enough to encourage homeowners to secure a permit and not be put
off by the cost of a permit. A copy of our present fees is
attached for your comparison (Attachment 12).
A plan check fee is collected whenever a plan review is
required. Presently, the plan check fee is based on a percentage
of the building permit fee collected. This amount is 65 percent
for commercial construction and 20 percent for residential
construction. Section 304(c) of the UBC is entitled, "Plan
Review Fees", and states that when a plan review is required, a
plan review fee equal to 65 percent of the building permit fee
shall be paid. No variation is offered for different types of
construction. Attachment #3 shows the results of a survey I
recently did inquiring as to what the plan check fee is in
various cities. The results are that nearly every city uses the
65 percent figure stated in the UBC for commercial construction.
However, the amount used for residential plan review varies
greatly from no plan check fee to the 65 percent as stated in the
UBC. Using our previous $70,000 valued home example, Attachment
#4 shows present and proposed building fees, plan check fees at
the present 20 percent level as well as 65 percent, state
surcharge and Storm Water Mangement (SPIN) fees. The total amount
® for the building permit may then be compared. Other permit fees
incurred during construction are also shown in Attachment
#4. Final total amounts indicate the overall effect of the
proposed fee changes.
I believe a good thorough plan check is essential to the
operation of a Building Inspection Department. It allows for
communication between the department and the contractor before
construction begins. Returning a set of marked plans to the
builder helps to eliminate misunderstandings, thereby reducing
the need for corrections during construction. The present plan
check fee is sufficient to cover the time spent for plan review
by Staff.
In order to provide notice to contractors who work within the
City, a 45-day time period is proposed to allow for written
notification of these avisions.
RECOMMENDATION: Staf, recommends that Resolution No. 2166 be
approved.
BHD/bac
Attachments
0
FF.0
SCIICIWLCS
VALUATION
DETERMINATION
new Fee
Which Fee
Verity
Which method do
Schoulule?
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Value?
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TOTALS 144)
24
12
a T
4
24
6
4A
0
lJ
7
In
5
321 nne R.C.D.Mate) and Contractor's Bids
41 t. or.e IL C. D.1SLila) only
11% nne P. C. R.Iilidg, Slniulnrdr.) only
75% use R.C.D. (state) (same of 111ese mny also use
other me lhnd.I
51 use Coutracinr'n Bids only
24 of lB Crnmonitirn tlmt wit) he ndopting new codes will
hn ndopting Tnblc IA 1985 UDC (80I)
ATMAIMCNT 01
RESOLUTION I;O. 1449
CITY (IF HOUNDS VIEW
CouirrY or RAI4NEY
STATE Or MII;NF.S(rl'A
tt.(-
,/_
RESOLUTION RE.U5`111t; I'MMIT PEES r.sTABLISIIEO
0Y RESOLUTION No. 749
WIIEREAS, Chapter 59.02 of the Municipal Cade calls for the
establishment of permit fees for building work by resolution of
Lite City Council; and
WHEREAS, Council adopted Ilnsululiun No. 749 on duly 26, 1976,
establishing such permit fees; and
WIMANAS, Council desires to amend the fees established in
Resolution No. 749;
NOW, 'THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVE[) by the Council of Lite City of
Hounds View that the following revised schedules of fees shall govern
the issuance of permits under authority of Chapter 59 of Line Mar..ici-
pal Coder
A. Minimum Fee. The minimum fee for all permits shall be
S1iL3 un ess otherwise specified.
B. Valuation Table. Tile following Valuation Table shall be
user t—i �ona files for those permits so indicated
below and in all cases where Lire work is of such a
nature that Lite permit fear cannot be determined from
Lire schedules established below for such work.
VALUIIT1011 'TABLE
$1.00 to $500.00 $10.00 for the first $50n.00
$501.00 to $2,000.00 plus $1.50 for each additional
$100.00 or fraction thereof, to
and Including $2,000.00
$2,001.00 to $32.50 for tine first $7.,000.00
$25,000.00 Plus $6.00 for each additional
$1,000,00 or fraction thereof,
to and including $25,000.00
$25,001.00 to $170.50 for the first $25,000.00
$50,000.00 plus $4.50 for cacti additional
$1,000,00 or fraction thereof,
to and including $50,000.00
$50,001.00 to $283.00 for the first $50,000.00
$100,000.00 plus $3.00 for each additional
$1,000.00 or fraction thereof, to
and including $100,000.00
$100,001.00 to $433.00 for the first $100,000.00
$500,000.00 plus $2.50 for cacti additional
$1,000.00 or fraction thereof, to
and including $500,000.00
$500,001.00 and up $1,680.50 for the first $500,000.00
plus $2.00 for cacti additional
$1,000.00 or fraction thereof
C. Plan Check Fee. Except for single family dwellings or
arcessory WTdings thereto, when Lite valuation of the
proposed work exceeds $1,000.00 and a plan in required to
be submitted by Subsection (c) of Section 301 of the ❑ni-
form Building Code, a plan check fee equal to 65 percent
of the building permit fee shall be. paid. A plan check
fee•egnat to 20 percent of the building permit fee shall
be paid for sluglo family dwellings or accessory buildings
Iherpta, when the valuation of the proposed work exceeds
$1,000.00
ATTACUMENT k2
Renn)uLlon Ila. 1449
Page 2
When plane are incomplete, or changed so as to require
additional plan checking, nil additional fee shall be paid
hased upon Lite Limn required for the additional plan
cl:ark multiplied by one and a half times the hourly salary
Of the city staff involved.
0. Permit I'ee Sclwdules, The following fee schedules apply
io LLe n cn lei sec Lion of Chapter 59.03 (Types of Work
Requiring a Permit).
Sulxlivision 2. General Construction:
(1) buildings, structures, footings use Valuation Table
(2) excavating, grading, filling $15.00 plea $2.00 per
1,000 nquare feet or
fraction thereof over
Lite flint 1,000 square
feet plus one and a
half times tiny expense.
fur survey work by the
city
(3) sidewalks, driveway, parking $8.00 plus $2.00 per
Lots 1,000 square feet or
fraction thereof over
1,000 square feet
(4) stucco $8.00 plus $4.00 per
1,000 square feet or
fraction thereof over
1,000 square feet
(5) renhingling $0.00 plus $2.00 per
1,000 square feet or
fraction thereof over
- 1,000 square feet
(6) renl,iln9 $9.00 plus $2.00 per
® 1,000 square feet or
fraction thereof over
1,000,squaro feet
(7) platforms, seating $15.00 per platform
and per seating unit
(8) fences $15.00 per installation
(9) wrecking $20.00 plus $1.00 per
1,000 cubic feet or
fraction thereof over
2,000 cubic feet
(10) raising, shoring use Valuation Table
(11) moving building over streets
(a) larger than 1.2'x241x25' $90.00 per building
other than accessory buildings
(b) accessory buildings larger $60.00 per building
than 121x241x25'
(c) smaller than 121x241x25' $30.00 per building
(12.) moving buildings over private $25.00 per building
land
Sulslivislon 3. Electrical Work: same as established in
the MN State Board of
Electricians March 1,
1972, Edition of Paws
and Rcgnlations hirenn-
ing Elncl.riclann and
Inspections of P.lecLri-
cal tnslallations or all.,,'
amended i
• Subdivision 4. Pipe Fitting:
(1) gas, oil piping
use Valuation Table ,
(2) steam, hot water heating
$20.00 plus $5.00 per
systems
100,000 BTU per hour
or fraction thereof
over 200,000 BTU per
hour
(3) fire extinguishing equipment
(a) standpipes
$15.00 per standpipe
(b) sprinkler equipment
$15.00 plug $3.00 for .
each ten sprinkler heads
or fraction thereof over
ten heads
Subdivision 5. Plumbing Work:
(1) plumbing fixtures, devices,
$10.00 plus $3.00 par
connections
fixture, device and
•
connection
(2) garbage grinder or disbwasher
$5.00 per unit
Subdivision 6. Refrigeration Work:
(1) equipment under 100,000 BTU
$10.00 plus $2.00 per
per hour capacity (12,000 BTU
10,000 BTU per hour or
per ton)
fraction thereof over
in,no4 BTU per hour
Capacity
(2) equipment over 100,000 BTU
$30.00 plus $5.00 per
per hour capacity (12,000 BTU
100,000 BTU per hour
per ton)
or fraction thereof
over 100,000 BTU per
hour capacity
Subdivision 7. Signs, Billboards.
�R) signs up to 100 square feet
$20.00 plus $5.00 per
f17-
25 square feet or
Lf
fraction thereof
(2) signs 100 square feet and over
$40.00 plus $10.00 per -
100 square feet or
fraction thereof
Subdivision e. Hestia and
Ventilation work.
(1) gas, oil burner equipment
$20.00 plus $5.00 per
100,000 BTU per hour or
fraction thereof over
100,000 BTU per hour
input
(2) gravity warm air heating
$30.00 per installation
repnlr, alteration, or
extension
(3) mechanical warm air heating
$20.00 plus $5.00 per
100,000 BTU per hour
or fraction thereof over
200,000 BTU per hour
Input capacity '
(4) duct or tin work
use Valuation Table
(5) ventilation systems
(a) using fans less then 100 CFM
$5.00 plus $1.00 for
each fan
(b) using fans more than 100 CFM
$2.0.00 plua $2.00 per
1,n00 CFH or fraction
thereof over 3,000 CFM
plus $5.00 for each fur'"
Resolution No. 1449
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
Subdivision 9. General Sheet Metal
Work.
i
Subdivision 10. Incinerators:
(a) domestic portable incinerator
(b) commercial, industrial
incinerator
Subdivision 11. Elevators, etc.
Subdivision 12. Installation of
Mobile Homes
Adopted this 27th day of July, 1982.
Mayor
Page 4
e
use Yaluation Table
$20.00 per unit
$50.00 per unit
use Valuation Table
$15.00 per Installation
Clerk -A ministrator
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
SURVEY OF PLAN CHECK FEES
JANUARY 12, 1987
PERCENT OF BUILDING PERMIT FEE
CITY
RESIDENTIAL.
COh1MERCIAL
Ardan Mills
0
65
Blaine
25
50
Bloomington
65
65
Circle Pines
65
65
Columbia Heights
50
65
Fridley
25
65
MOUNDS VIEW
20
65
New Brighton
65
65
Shoreview
0
65
St. Anthony
65
65
St. Louis Park
65
65
ATTACHMENT #3
r
C.l
PRESENT
PROPOSED
FEES
FEES
Building Permit
$343.00
$504.50
Plan Check Fee
68.60
100.90*
State Surcharge
35.00
35.00
Storm Water Mangement (SWM)
170.00
170.00
BUILDING PERMIT TOTAL
$616.60
$810.40
Plumbing
36.00
41.00
(7 Fixture 6 Dishwasher)
Mechanical
37.00
49.00
Driveway
8.00
10.00
Sewer
10.00
10.00
Water
10.00
10.00
Sewer Availability
525.00
525.00
Charge (SAC)
Water Availability
200.00
200.00
Charge (WAC)
Unit Charge
100.00
100.00
TOTAL FEES $1,542.60
$1,755.40
DIFFERENCE + 13.8 %
* If the percentage of the plan check fee was increased from
20% to 65%, the dollar amount would increase from $100.90 to
to $327.93 for a difference of $227.03 (based on the $504.50
building permit fee). Building permit total would be
$1,037.43. Total fees would increase to $1,982.43•for a
+28.5% difference.
ATTACHMENT $4
RESOLUTION NO. 2166
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION REVISING PERMIT FEES ESTABLISHED
BY RESOLUTION NO. 1449
WHEREAS, Chapter 59.02 of the Municipal Code calls for the
establishment of permit fees for, building work by resolution of
the City Council; and
WHEREAS, the Mounds View City Council adopted Resolution
No. 1449 on July 26, 1982, establishing such permit feesi and
WHEREAS, the Mounds View City Council desires to amend the
fees established in Resolution No. 1449;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the
City of Mounds View that the following revised schedules of fees
shall govern the issuance of permits under the authority of
Chapter 59 of the Municipal Code:
(A) Minimum Fee. The minimum fee for all permits shall
be $15.00 unless otherwise specified.
shall
(B) ® belusedot Table.
determineThe
feesfollowing
thoseValuation
permitsTable
soindi-
cated below and in all cases where the work is of
such a nature that the permit faes cannot be deter-
mined from the schedule established below for such
work.
VALUATION TABLE
$1.00 to $500.00 $15.00 for the first $500.00
$501.00 to $2,000.00 dditional
$100.00 or lus $2.00 ffractionor each thereof, to
and including $2,000.00
$2,00 to plus0 for the for eachtadditional
$25,p
$25000.00
$1,000.00 or fraction thereof,
to and including $25.00
$25,001.00 to $252.00 for the first $25,000.00
$50,000.00 plus $6.50 for each additional
$1,000.00 or fraction thereof,
to and including $50,000.00
$50,001.00 to $414.50 for the first $50,000.00
plus $4.50 for each additional
_ $1,000.00 or fraction thereof,
to and including $100,000.00
C
RESOLUTION NO. 2166
PAGE TWO OF SIX
$100,001.00 to $639.50 for the first
$5000,000.00 $100,000.00 plus $3.50 for each
additional $1,000.00 or fraction
thereof, to and including
$500,000.00
$500,001.00 and up $2,039.50 for the first
$500,000.00 plus $3.O0 for each
additional $1,000.00 or fraction
thereof
(C) Plan Check Fee. When a plan is required to be
su mitte y Subsection (c) of Section 301 of the
Uniform Building Code, except for single family
dwellings, a Plan check fee equal to 65 percent of
the building permit fee shall be paid. A Plan check
fee equal to 20 percent of the building permit fee
shall be paid for single family dwellings or
accessory uses. When plans are incomplete, or
changed so as to require additional plan checking, an
additional fee shall be paid based upon table 3A of
the Uniform Building Code.
(D) Permit Fee Schedules. The following fee schedules
apply to the ind-cated section of Chapter 59.03
(Types of Work Requiring a Permit).
Subdivision 2. General Construction:
(1) buildings, structures, Use Valuation Table
footings
(2) excavating, grading,
filling
(3) sidewalks, driveway,
parking lots
(no surcharge)
$20.00 plus $2:00 per
1,000 square feet or
fraction thereof over
the first 1,000 square
feet plus 2.5 times
any expense for survey
work by the City
$10.00 plus $2.00 per
1,000 square feet or
fraction thereof over
1,000 square feet
RESOLUTION 140.
2166
PAGE. THREE OF SIX
(4)
stucco
$10.00 plus $4.00 per
1,000 square feet or
fraction thereof over
1,000 square feet
(5)
reshingling
$10.00 plus $2.00 per
1,000 square feet or
fraction thereof over
1,000 square feet
(6)
residing
$10.00 plus $2.00 per
1,000 square feet or
fraction thereof over
1,000 square feet
(7)
platforms, seating
$20.00 per platform
and $15.00 per seating
unit
(8)
fences (no surcharge)
$15.00 per instal-
lation
(9)
wrecking
$20.00 plus $2.00 per
1,000 cubic feet or
fraction thereof over
2,000 cubic feet
(10)
raising, shoring
use Valuation Table
(11)
moving buildings over
streets
(a) larger than 12'x24'x25'
other than accessory
building $110.00 per building
(b) accessory buiding larger
than 12'x24'x25' $ 70.00 per building
(c) smaller than
12'x24'x25'
(12) moving buildings over
private land
Subdivision 3. Electrical Work:
$ 35.00 per building
$30.00 per building
same as established in
the MN State B-ard of
Electricians March 1,
1972, Edition of Laws
and Regulations
Licensing Electricians
and Inspections of
Electrical Installa-
tions or as ammended
RESOLUTION NO. 2166
PAGE FOUR OF SIR
(E) Additional Permits Required.
1. Pipe Fitting.
(a) gas, oil piping
use Valuation Table
(b) steam, hot water heating
per
$5.00per
systems
100,000plus BTU ur
or fraction thereof
over 200,000 BTU per
hour
(c) fire extinguishing equipment
per standpipe
$20.00 P
(1) standpipes
(2) sprinkler equipment
$200.0 plus $4.00 for
each ten
heads or fraction
thereof over ten heads
4.
0
2. Plumbing Work.
(a) plumbing fixture, devices,
connections
(b) garbage ginder or dish-
washer
3. Refrigeration Work.
(a) equipment under 100,000
BTU per hour capacity
(12,000 BTU per ton)
(b) equipment over 100,000
per hour capacity (12,000
BTU per ton)
$15.00 plus $3.00 per
fixture, device and
connection
$5.00 per unit
$15.00 plus $2.00 per
10,000 BTU per hour or
fraction thereof over
10,000 BTU per hour
capacity
$35.00 plus $2.00 per
100,000 BTU per hour
or fraction thereof
over 100,00 BTU per
hour capacity
4. Signs, Billboards. (no surcharge)
(a) signs up to .100 square feet $25.00 plus $5.00 per
25 et or
fraction thereof
(b) signs 100 square feet and $50.squareplus
f$10.00 per
over
eet or
fraction thereof
5
I�
RESOLUTION NO. 2166
PAGE FIVE OF SIX
5. Heating and Ventilation Work.
(a)
gas, oil burner equipment
$25.000pOus $5.0perhourr
or fraction thereof
over 100,000 BTU per
hour input
(b)
gravity warn air heating
$35.00 per
installation repair,
alteration, or
extention
(c)
mechanical warm air
$25.00 plus $5.00 per
heating
100,00 BTU per hour or
fraction thereof over
200,00 BTU per hour
input capacity
(d)
duct or tin work
use Valuation Table
(e) ventilation systems
(1) using fans less than $5.00 plus $2.00 for
100 CFM each fan
(2) using fans more than $25.00 plus $2.00 per
100 CFM 1,000 CFM or fraction
thereof over 3,000 CPM
plus $5.00 for each
fan
6. General Sheet Metal Work. use Valuation Table
7. Incinerators.
(a) domestic portable $25.00 per unit
incinerator
(b) commercial, indsutrial $60.00 per unit
incinerator
8. Elevators, etc. use Valuation Table
9. Installation of Mobile flomes. $20.00 per
Installation
10. Satellite Dishes. $15.00 per
Installation
RESOLUTION NO. 2166
PAGE. SIX OF SIX
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution shall become
effective 45 days following its adoption by the City Council.
ATTEST:
(SEAL)
Adopted this day of 1986
mayor
Clerk -Administrator
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
6�;,,;'no 1(?;'•, Regular Meeting
February 9, 1987
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 Linke at 7:00 PM on Monday, February 9, 1987.
Pledge of
The Pledge of Allegiance was said. 2. Allegiance
MEMBERS PRESENT: Councilmembers Quick, Blanchard,
3 Roll Call
Wuori, Hankner and Mayor Linke.
ALSO PRESENT: City Attorney Meyers, Clerk/Administra-
tor Pauley and Public Works/Community Development
Director Thatcher.
Approval of
Motion/Second: Flankner/Blanchard to approve the 4. Minutes:
January 26, 1967 minutes as corrected. January 26,
1987
5 sues 0 nays
Motion Carried:
There were no residents requests or comments from
Residents
5. Requests and
the floor.
Comments from
the Floor
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Quick to approve the consent
6. Approval of
Consent Agenda
agenda, as presented, and waive the reading of the
resolutions.
Motion Carried
5 ayes 0 nays
Russell Pahl, 7940 Greenfield Avenue, read a prepared
7. PPrersentr.aussell
by
resolution that he asked the Council to consider,
of
Pahl
concerning the public health, safety and welfare
the community, regarding AIDS, and
the residents of
suggested the Council support State legislative
action concerning controlling the spread of AIDS.
the resolution to the
Mr. Pahl presented copies of
for their support in this matter.
Council and asked
'fir
: �� _—
Mounds View CityCouncil �-y d "� �' -' February 9, 1987 LD
Regular Meeting Page Two
--- ---------------- -------------------------------------------------------
Mayor Linke replied they would place the item on the
agenda for the next agenda session, for discussion
at that time,
Councilmember Ilankner asked that Staff get information
together on what is being done currently.
Mr. Pahl stated he has further information available,
and he will give it to Clerk/Administrator. Pauley, to
pass on to the Council.
Mayor Linke introduced State Senator Steve Novak.
B. Presentation
by State
Senator Novak stated he was present to speak to the
Senator Steve,'.f
Council on Senate File #90, as well as update them
Novak
on what is going on in the legislature, in particular
what they can expect for the tax situation for the
coming year.
Senator Novak presented the Council with copies of
the Findings and Recommendation report, from the
Pipeline Committee. He reported hearings have started
on the pipeline bill, and he presented the Council
with a copy of the summary of the bill.
Senator Novak thanked the Mayor and Council, Clerk/
Administrator and City Attorney for the many long
hours they had put in, as well as their cooperation
in working on this issue. lie stated he is very
optomistic the bill will be passed and become law.
Councilmember Ilankner asked Senator Novak if he would
give highlights of S.F. 90, for those who were in the
cable viewing audience, as well as explain what the
to the City of Mounds
Governor's recommendations mean
View.
Senator Novak reviewed the tax situation that Minnesota
is facing for the coming year, and how it will effect
the municipalities, as well as individuals. He also
reviewed the highlights on S.F. 90.
Mayor Linke asked for an update on the court consoli-
dation discussions.
Senator Novak replied they hope a decision will be made
in the next few weeks, and he acknowledged the Council's
concerns for how it will effect Mounds View, and their
desire to see the courts moved out to the suburbs.
Senator Novak briefed the Council on the activities he
Linke
will be involved in in the coming year, and Mayor
thanked him, on behalf of the Council, for coming out
to meet with them.
UNAU""
�rtj� FF`"
Mounds View City Council] February 9, 1987
Regular Meeting ��. G.�Page Three
tClerk/Administrator Pauley explained Staff would like to
get the date for Clean -Up Day established, so it can be
published in the next newsletter, which will be going to
the printer later this week. lie stated that considering
the dates of Mother's Day and the fishing opener, he
would recommend either Saturday, April 25 or Saturday,
May 2.
It was the concensus of the Council to set the date for
Saturday, May 2, 1987.
I
3
Clerk/Administrator Pauley advised the Council had
received a memo from Finance Director Brager last week
at their agenda session, and he briefly reviewed that
memo regarding the purchase of a letter quality printer
for the Parks and Recreation Department. He explained
they would not be purchasing an extra printer, but
would be purchasing it earlier than planned.
Motion/Second: Linke/Blanchard to approve the purchase
of a Diablo printer, at a cost of $2,490.00, to be
financed as outlined in Finance Director Brager's memo
of February 4, 1987, to the Council.
5 ayes 0 nays
Director Thatcher reported approvals had been
received from the Rice Creek Watershed District, DNR
and Army Corps of Engineers for the repair work to be
done on Judicial Ditch &1, Branch R5, so they will
now proceed with the project. Fie reported that last
week Staff had mailed notices to the property owners
adjacent to the ditch, and the trees had been marked
to either be removed or saved, and the removal will
begin on February 10.
Director. Thatcher reported that Gunner Isberg has
declined to do the update: of the comprehensive land
use plan that the Council had authorized him to do,
due to his present work commitments. lie stated he
discussed that with the Planning Commission, and
they have no one else in mind to do the study, and
requested Council direction on the matter.
Mayor Linke stated they would discuss it in detail
at the next agenda session.
Councilmember Hankner pointed out that Wuornos and
Associates was used originally.
Discussion on
Clean -Up Day
Date
10. Consideration
of Staff Memo
Regarding
Purchase of
Letter Quality
Printer
Motion Carried
11. Report of
Public Works/
Community
Development
Director
Gar.. ���� ��. 1•� ��'��.
Mounds View City Council I r Ig' -CC ; ' ;
Regular Meeting Uk'Al*
" Y ��L" ,'I 11" U
-----------------------------------------------------
(� Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained there appeared to
be major philosophical differences between the Council
and Planning Commission regarding the overall development
of the City, and riot just Districts 6 and 12, which was
why the update was commissioned in the first place.
Councilmember Hankner expressed concern with the amount
of money the City would be spending for this, and she
stated that next week the Council would have to discuss
whether they want to continue with the study, and if
so, how to find another consultant. She added they
must give Staff direction on what to present at the
agenda session next week.
There was further discussion among the Council regarding
the need for the study, and it was agreed to discuss
further at the next agenda session.
February 9, 1987
Page Four
----------------
Attorney Meyers reported the Williams pipeline is 12. Report of
operating now at low pressure, and the lawsuit is Attorney
pending in federal court, and they hope the trial will
be held in the coming months.
Councilmember Quick had no report. 13. Reports of
Councilmembers:
Councilmember "
Quick
Councilmember Blanchard had no report. Councilmember
Blanchard
Councilmember Wuori had no report. Councilmember'
Wuori
Councilmember Hankner had no report. Councilmember
Hankner
Mayor Linke asked if the Council would be willing Mayor Linke
to put forth a resolution, opposing the location of
the court consolidation downtown. It was agreed to
have Clerk/Administrator Pauley draft a resolution,
for consideration at the next regular meeting.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported Pinewood School 14. Report of
will be holding their annual science fair on March 12, Clerk/
and they had again asked the City for help in finding Administrator
judges. lie asked that the Council let him know if
they are interested in judging.
� AI
Mounds
Regular
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
View City Council
Meeting
V
�I f
ebruary 9, 1987
age Five
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained that during the
executive session earlier in the evening, the Council
had received a report from Finance Director Brager
outlining the expenses relative to the pipeline
through December 31, 1986. Clerk/Administrator
Pauley asked for Council approval of Resolution
No. 2165, authorizing the transfer of $171,836.86 to
balance the budget for 1986.
Notion/Second: Hankner/Quick to approve Resolution
No. 2165 and waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Mayor Linke adjourned the meeting at 8:09 P14. 15. Adjournment
Respectfully submitted,
Donald F. Pauley
Clerk/Administrator
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
V1
Ij
Mounds
Regular Meeting
January 26, 1987
View City Fiall
2401
Hwy. 10, Mounds
View, I -IN 55112
------------------------------------------------
The Mounds View
Mayor Links at
City
7:01
Council was called to order by
PM on Monday, January 26, 1987.
1. Call to Order
The Pledge of Allegiance
was said.
Pledge of
2. Allegiance
MEMBER�ENT? Councilmembers Hankner, Quick,
3. Roll Call
Blanchard, wuori and Mayor Linke.
ALSO PRESENT: City Attorney Meyers, Clerk/Admini-
strator Pauley and Public Works/Community Development
Director Thatcher.
Motion/Sond: Quick/Hankner to approve the January 4.
Approval of
Minutes:
12, 198ec
7 minutes as presented.
January 12, 1987
5 ayes 0 nays
Motion Carried
Bill Frits, 8072 Long Lake Road, stated that about 5.
Residents
one week ago a.portion of the Williams Pipeline on
Requests and
Long Lake Road north of Sherwood was dug up and replaced.,
Comments from
and he was told by one of the workers that they would not
the Floor
be(hydrostatic testing the new piece of pipe, and he feels
that without hydrostatic testing, there is no way to
guarantee what pressure the line will take or at what
point it would fail. He added that in his past
experience, he has seen x-rayed lines fail under
hydrostatic testing.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley replied it was his under-
the line this
standing that they would be retesting
but he could not guarantee it would be done
summer,
before the line was reopened.
Mayor Linke asked Clerk/Administrator Pauley to send
requesting
a letter to the Office of Pipeline Safety,
testing be done before the line is
that hydrostatic
reopened.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reviewed the items on 6.
Approval of
Consent Agenda
the consent agenda.
Mounds View City Council
Regular Meeting
---------------------------
January 26, 1987
Page Two
----------------------
Motion/Second: Ilankner/Blanchard to approve the consent
agenda, as amended, and waive the reading of the
resolutions.
5 ayes 0 nays
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained the pirpose of
proposed Resolution No. 2159 is to make permanent
appointments for 1987 for the official +tawtif.•sper and
depository for the City. He stated Staff had
received proposals from various newspapers and banks
in the area and would recommend the bank and newspaper
remain the same for the coming year.
Motion/Second: Hankner/Quick to approve Resolution
No. 2159, amending Resolution No. 2148 appointing
the official newspaper and official depository for
1987, and waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported that, following
the direction of the Council, Staff has prepared a
smoking and non-smoking policy for Staff and City
ball. I. 140tion/Second: Quick/Wuori to approve Resolution
No. 2158, adopting a smoking policy, and waive the
reading.
5 ayes 0 nays
Councilmember Blanchard stated she was supportive
of the concept, but questioned whether it was
necessary to do in resolution form, versus making
it an administrative policy.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained that by having
it in resolution form, it will be much easier for
him to enforce, 'whereas if it was an administrative
policy, employees could choose to ignore it, and
he would then have to go to the Council with the
problem.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained this is a
temporary action which will be rescinded once
the personnel code is amended. Fie explained this
will establish a policy regarding accrual and use
of benefits by employees who have used up all their
sick leave, vacation and comp time but continue to
be absent due to illness.
Motion Carried
7. Consideration of
Resolution. No.
2159
Motion Carried
8. Consideration of
Resolution No.
2158
Motion Carried
9. Consideration of
Resolution No.
2151
Mounds View City Council January 26, 1987
Regular Meeting Page Three
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Motion/Second: Hankner/Wuori to approve Resolution
No. 2151, establishing a policy on employee benefits,
and waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Director Thatcher explained the project will go from 10. Consideration of
County Road .r,
and
Bona Road to Sherwood Road and
Recommendation on
Jackson Drive,
where
portions of the ditch are
Award of.
Judicial
completely filled
in. He stated the cost will not
Ditch No.
1,
be assessed to
the
property owners, but the funds
Branch 5
Repair
will come from
the
City and Rice Creek Watershed
Project
District.
Motion/Second: Quick/Blanchard to award the
contract for Judicial Ditch No. 1, Branch 5, to
Park Construction Company, in an amount not to
exceed $27,858.50, with the City's portion of
fundino to come from the storm water management
fund.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Motion/Second: Quick/Hankner to remove this item 11. Consideration of
from the table. Resolution No.
2153
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Chuck Cook explained that based on the requests of
the Council at their last meeting, they have altered
the drainage pond area and changed the contour of
the pond, and now it is at an average depth of 1.8
feet, with a 4.0 maximum depth:
Councilmember Hankner asked that it be noted that on
both this particular item, and many others on the
Council agendas, that the Council had discussed them
in great length at an agenda session, and thus did
not have a need for a lengthy discussion during the
regular meeting.
Motion/second: Blanchard/Quick to approve Resolution
No. 2153, approving the final plat and development
agreement for the Red Oak Park subdivision, and
waive the reading.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Mounds View City Council
Regular Meeting
------------------------
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reviewed the purpose of
proposed ordinance No. 417.
Motion: Wuori to table action on this ordinance
until the findings of the Gunner isberg study are
complete.
The motion failed for lack of a second.
Councilmember Wuori stated that ordinance No. 416,
which is very similar in the scope of private property
usage, was tabled, and she felt the same guidelines
should apply to this ordinance also.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley explained that Ordinance
No. 416 concerns the updating of non -conforming
driveways.
Motion/Second: Blanchard/Quick to have the second
reading and adoption of Ordinance No. 417, amending
Chapter 81 of the Mounds View municipal code entitled
"Parking" by adding Section 81.03, "Vehicle for Sale
Parking'.', and waive the reading.
Councilmember Rankner - aye
Councilmember Quick - aye
Councilmember Blanchard - aye
Councilmember Wuori - nay
Mayor Linke - aye
Councilmember Blanchard stated the she interprets
this ordinance as that it does not prohibit a for
sale sign on a car when it is on their own personal
property, as long as it is on a driveway. She added
this would benefit other areas of the City also,
where people are parking them alongside the road, and
they are starting to look like used car lots.
Mr. Frits asked if the ordinance applied to automobiles
only, or if it applies to trucks, boats and so forth.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley replied it applies to motor
vehicles and read the definition of a motor vehicle.
Director Thatcher had no report.
January 26, 1987
Page Four
12. 2nd Reading and
Adoption of
ordinance No. 41
Motion Failed
Motion Carried
13. Report of
Public Works/
Community Dvlpt.
Director
Attorney Meyers reported there were no new develop- 14. Report of
ments relative to the pipeline case, and the Depart- Attorney
ment of Transportation has not issued an order yet,
allowing them to start the line.
Mounds View City Council
Regular Meeting
------------------------
Attorney Meyers reported a new judge will be assigned
on the highway 10 radiator case and it should be in
court soon. Ile recommended no further action be
taken regarding this property until t},e case has been
resolved in court, such as any requests for permits
or zoning, and he asked that such requests be referred
to him.
Attorney Meyers asked the Council authorize action to
begin the process of applying to MnDOT to allow the
City to acquire the property that was formerly known
as the George Jackson property.
Motion/Second: Hankner/Quick to have Staff proceed
with the application to MnDOT for the property known
as the George Jackson property.
5 ayes 0 nays
January 26, 1987
Page Five
Motion Carried
Councilmember llankner reported she is the new liaison 15. Reportlmembers:
s Of
to the Park and Rec Commission, and she had attended CounciCouncilmember
her first Park and Rec Commission meeting last week. Hankner
Councilmember llankner reported the Senate Transporta-
tion Committee will be meeting at 8 AM on January
® 27, to hold a hearing on legislation introduced by
Y! Representative Knuth and Senator Novak. She stated
she has spoken with the two of them about making a
presentation to the Council regarding their bill,
which would also allow the Cable viewing audience an
opportunity to hear them. It was agreed they should
be invited to the February 9 Council meeting.
Councilmember llankner reported there will be a suicide
awareness planning committee meeting on February 21
at 6:30 PM at Central High School, and Roger Taylor
will be speaking to the parents of gifted students.
Councilmember Quick had no -report.
Councilmember Blanchard reported she had represented
the City last week at the public service appreciation
dinner at the Kraus Ilartig VFW, where they had pre-
sented a flag to the City. She added that Policeman
Reed Krough had received a plaque naming
him officer
of the year.
Councilmember Wuori reported she had attended her
first Planning Commission meeting and found it very
interesting.
Motion/Second: Linke/Blanchard to reappoint Peg
Mount in as Chairman of the Planning Commission for 1987.
Councilmember
Quick
Councilmember
Blanchard
Councilmember
wuori
Mayor Linke
Motion Carried
5 ayes 0 nays
Mounds view City Council January 26, 1987
Regular Meeting Page Six
---------------------------------------------------- --------- ----
--------
Motion/Second: Linke/Quick to reappoint Charlynn
Robinson to the Police Civil Service Commission for
a three year tern.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Motion/Second: Linke/Quick to change the February 16
agenda session to February 17, due to the Presidents
ray holiday, at 7 PM.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Mayor Linke reported the City Appr
eciation Dinner is
scheduled for Saturday, April 11, 1987 and further
details would be forthcoming.
Clerk/Administrator Pauley outlined the hearing schedule 16. Report of
for the pipeline safety hearings. Clerk/
Administrator
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported the consultants
doing the City's management analysis have requested a
special meeting with the Council for 6 PM on February 2,
to discuss the results of their evaluation.
Motion/Second: Linke/Ilankner to set a special meeting
with the consultants for 6 PM on February 2.
5 ayes 0 nays Motion Carried
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reported that Park and Rec
Director Mary Saarion has proposed to the Park and
Rec Commission that they take over the Festival in the
Park, as there seems to be so much difficulty in getting
a group together to organize it each year.
Motion/Second: Linke/Quick to approve having the Park
and Rec Commission take over the organization of the
Festival in the Park.
Motion Carried
5 ayes 0 nays
Clerk/Administrator Pauley reviewed proposed Resolution
No. 2162, for the contract for the police department,
and recommended it be approved.
[Motion/Second: Quick/Hankner to approve Resolution
No. 2162, and waive the reading.
Motion Carried
5 ayes 0 nays
C
t
Mounds View City Council
Regular Meeting
------------------------
Mayor Linke adjourned the meeting at 7:44 PM.
es ctfully sub itted,
i
D n Pau y
Cl /Administ Ir
January 26, 1987
Page Seven
----------------
17. Adjournment