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240 <br />May 4, 1979 <br />is a question whether this money will be refunded by Circle Pines or not. <br />Mr. Kelling suggested that perhaps the system's (Circle Pines) <br />financial records should be checked - this would tell this City what the <br />profits are and what portion belongs to the Lino Lakes system. <br />The existing lines on Rice Lake Lane will be discussed and reoslved <br />between the two companies. <br />Mr. Kulaszewicz moved to adjourn at 2:00 P.M. Seconded, by Mr. Zelinka. <br />Aye. <br />These minutes were considered, corrected and approved at the regular <br />Council meeting held on May 14, 1979. <br />Edna L. Sarner, Clerk- Treasurer <br />May 9, 1979 <br />The Board of Reveiw was called to order at 7:00 P.M., May 9, 1979 by <br />Mayor Karth. Council members present; Kulaszewicz, McLean, Schneider. <br />Absent; Zelinka. Mr. Starkey from the County Assessor's office, and <br />Margie Roisum, City Assessor, were also present. <br />1 <br />Mrs. Dean Allen, plat 82906, parcel 0610, asked if the Assessor had used <br />the house plans when their property was assessed. Mrs. Roisum answered <br />that the usual practive is to measure the house from the outside; the <br />records list 22x41 as the base and then an overhang of one foot; a foyer <br />and entry as 8x16. Mrs. Allen said her market value had jumped $21,800, <br />and thought it excessive for one year. Mrs. Roisum checked the records, <br />which listed the house at 75% complete in 1978, and 100% complete for <br />1979; this was the reason for the large increase in tax. Mrs. Allen <br />wanted to know what type of taxes she will be receiving next year. MR. <br />Starkey indicated that all the County could do at this time is give her <br />an estimate, as there is proposed legislation pending now that will <br />affect property taxes, and that next year could be a whole different <br />story. Mrs. Allen wanted to know why Lino Lakes' taxes are so high. <br />Mayor Karth answered that the proportion of tax Lino Lakes gets each <br />year is minimal (16.530 mills), and the highest proportion goes to <br />school taxes, which in her case is Forest Lake School District (60.467 mills) <br />In a survey put out a year ago by the Citizen's League, Lino Lakes was <br />listed second highest taxed, but this year Lino Lakes has dropped to <br />20th from the top. This is due primarily to more people paying tax now. <br />Mr. J. J. Bakken, plat No. 83313, parcel 3660, was concerned becasue his <br />tax statement has gone up by $4,000.00 in the last two or three years, <br />although he has made no najor improvements. Mrs. Roisum indicated that <br />an increase of 10% per year is average, due to inflation. Also, state <br />law requires that assessments be within 90 of current market value each <br />year. Mr. Bakken was concerned becasue where he lives, he gets very <br />little in the way of services for his tax dollars, other than fire and <br />police protection.. He also suggested about two weeks of burning (leaves) <br />in the spring and fall, as there is no dump nearby. Mayor Karth said <br />that this would be a matter for the PCA. There was further discussion <br />concerning sewer and water services. In reference to property tax <br />increases, Mr. Starkey indicated that the circuiot - breaker property <br />tax refund was the only aid available to senior citizens. He added <br />that people were paying more property taxes in 1972 than they are now <br />