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-3- <br /> The. Mayor. and each of the Council members expressed their gratitude for the <br /> donation, with the former indicating that with the budgetary restrictions the <br /> • City is experiencing such donations represent the only way in which the City <br /> could conduct these types. of .community activities. <br /> Councilman Ranallo indicated that it had been at his suggestion, as a member of <br /> Council #4381 , the gift had been made. He said the need had become apparent to <br /> him when he had attended the February 3rd Crime Watch presentation- for the resi- <br /> dents of the St. Anthony Boulevard, Pahl. and 27th Avenue N.E. City quadrant and <br /> observed that Chief Hickerson had- to borrow a projector from Roseville for the <br /> presentation. Photographs of the presentation of the check to Chief Hickerson <br /> were taken by Mr. Keller with the Roseville projector as a stand-in for the <br /> equipment which would be purchased for the City. <br /> In reference to the Crime Watch meeting he had attended, Councilman Ranallo told <br /> the other-Council members there had been 20. famil.ies from that area represented <br /> at that meeting, assuring that area of the City could now be identified as a <br /> "Crime Watch Neighborhood". Mayor Sundland added that he understood the <br /> St. Anthony National Bank would be aggressively supporting the program and the <br /> Mayor anticipated all the Council members would be involved in the endeavor. <br /> Councilman Makowske urged attendance at the Ramsey County League of Local Govern- <br /> ment meeting in Little Canada City.Hall at 7:30 P.M. , February 20th where Stan <br /> Peskar would be reporting on the proposed 1% metropolitan tax for the Minneapolis <br /> Convention Center. She told the Council she perceived the RCLLG Board, which is <br /> comprised of suburban officials, opposed the tax but Councilman Makowske indicated <br /> she recognized that larger municipalities who are not represented on that body, <br /> • might feel differently about the legislation. <br /> Councilman Ranallo referred to the letter from the .Municipal Liquor Stores <br /> Association which urged the municipalities to take strong action against <br /> the sale of wine in grocery stores legislation. The Councilman indicated he <br /> perceived a resolution should be developed to indicate the City's strong opposi- <br /> tion to such sales because of the difficulty of controlling those activities <br /> in stores which are to a great degree staffed by young people who might even <br /> . lose their employment if the law passes. , The following resolution was directed <br /> to be sent to the City's legislative representatives, speakers of the House and <br /> Senate and to the Chairman of the Commerce Committee: <br /> Motion by Councilman Ranallo and seconded by Mayor Sundland, Councilmembers. Marks, <br /> Enrooth, and Makowske to adopt Resolution 85-014 to be written according to <br /> Council guidelines and to be signed by the Mayor and each Council member. <br /> RESOLUTION 85-014 <br /> A RESOLUTION OPPOSING THE SALE OF WINE IN <br /> GROCERY STORES <br /> Motion carried unanimously. <br /> Councilman Marks reported he and the City Manager had attended a "tremendous" <br /> government training session on Transformative Leadership February 1st and he had <br /> helped conduct the training session for elected officials of the larger munici- <br /> palities February 9th. <br /> William Soth, City Attorney, arrived at 8:05 P.M. <br />