80-10-21 C~ITY OF HOUND
Mound, Minnesota
AGENDA
~M 80-359
:M 80-360
~M 80-362
~M 80-358
;M 80-361
Mound City Council
October 21, 1980
City Hall
7:30 p.m.
5
6
7
8.
9.
10.
Public Hearing - Delinquent Utility Bills Pg,2418-2419
Park Commission Minutes pg? 2412~2417
Matters from Attorney Pg, 2407~2411
Street Construction
Comments & Suggestions From Citizens Present (2 Minute Limit)
Bingo Permit Pg. 2405~2406
N.S.F. Checks Uncollectible pg, 2403~2404
Payment of Bills
Information Memorandums/Misc. Pg. 2383-2402
Committee Reports
Pg. 2420
/
TO:
FROM:
SUBJECT:
I TEROFFICE
Leonard Kopp
Public Works Director
DATE October '21.
Fall Trash ~ickup
19 80
This department sent the notice of our trash pickup 'for this fall to the
following contactors requesting quotes td do the job: Blackowiak Sanitation,
Woodlake Sanitation, Illies& Sons and Westonka Sanitation.
The only quotes we received were from Westonka Sanitation and Illies& Sons.
Westonka will do the job for a flat fee of $4,000 which includes all dumping
fees.
Illies& Sons will do it for a price of'$26.00 per hour for a tandem truck
and $10 per hour for an extra man. The City then pays the dumping fees.
If it takes 40 hours for two tandems with an extra man in each this amounts to
$2,880. Using the $4,000 as a base figure this would only leave us enough
money to dump 44 loads at $25.00 each which is the charge at the landfill for
a tandem loaded one foot over the tep of the box.
The Public Works Department recommends using Westonka Sanitation mainly due to
the dumping charges.
Respectfully,
Robert Shmnley
Public Works Director
RS/j cn
CITY OF MOUND
MOUND, MINNESOTA
MOUND CITY WIDE TRASH PICKUP
November 3, 4, 5, 6 & 7
Nov. 3 1St Day - Precincts I & II
Nov. 4 2nd Day - Precincts V & VI
Nov. 5 3rd Day -- Precincts III & IV
Ail items for pickup must be bagged or boxed and must
be at curbside by 7:00 A.M. on the scheduled pickup day.
Ail large items such as stoves, mattresses, washers,
dryers, bed springs @ $41~00~ each.
Refrigerators and deep freezers @$5.00 each.
Tires @$2.00 each.
The above listed items will be picked up on the same day
as is designated for all other small items, as long as it
is paid for at the time of pickup.
Items not accepted for pickupS' (A) Stumps, logs, concrete and rocks
(B) Building materials
(C) Garbage
(D) Derelict automobiles or large auto parts
(E) Brush, limbs, tree or shrub trimmings
For disposal of items under "E" above, call for an appointment for
the City Brush .Chipper at 472-1251.
S~RJNG PARK BAy
October 17, 1980
City of Moun~
Mound, Mn. 55364
Our bid for the City of. Mound fall pick-up is $4,000.00.
11.~'~'~'~'~ .,/ ....
Westonk~ Sanz~a~zon
Pi0. Box 94
Navarre, Mn. 55392
472-1379
Mound, Minnesota
1 O-21-80
October 21, 1980
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-364
SUBJECT: Comprehensive Plan
The Council has had copies of the proposed comprehensive plan for
some time.
Is there any objection to sending copies to the adjacent communities
for review?
pp
10-21-80
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
October 21, 1980
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-363
SUBJECT: HUD Funds Public Hearing
A public hearing for 1981 HUD Funds is necessary. The City's share
will be about $90,000.
It is suggested that November 5th be established as the hearing date.
GITY OF HOUND
Hound, Hinnesota
Octeber 21, 1980
TO:
FROM:
RE:
City Manager
City Planner
1981CDBG HUD Application
For our upcoming block grant application in 1981, we need to hold a
public hearing at the City Council to solicit ideas and hold a public
hearing according to HUD rules.
A list of the following projects are submitted from Staff as ideas on
funding:
a. Deferred assessments for elderly low-income families similar
to past 2 years.
b. Home improvement grants for low income families similar to
past 2 years.
Economic development activity for downtown redevelopment
effort - with proper timing of the downtown task force,
certain activities would be eligible for funding. However,
at this time, no specific ideas are forthcoming.
An annual budget approximating $90,000 is assumed. November 5th is the
requested public hearing date.
Charles Riesenber§
CR/ms
10-21-80
Mound, Minnesota
October 21, 1980
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-365
SUBJECT: Rustic Place Subdivision
The City has had an offer of $12,000. on Lot 4 of Rustic Place Sub-
division. The couple have signed a purchase agreement contingent
on Council approval and their being able to build a geometric dome
home on the property.
Does the Council wish to authorize the sale of this lot?
· Leohard L. Kopp !~
RESOLUTION WAIVING REQUIREMENTS OF
SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE AND DETERMINING
THAT THE PROPOSED USE OF THE PROPERTY
IS FOR A PUBLIC FACILITY
WHEREAS, the Westonka Sports Center Associates, Inc.,
hereinafter referred to as WSCA is a non-profit corporation that
desires to construct and operate an ice and community recreation
center for use by the people of Mound and the surrounding area, and
WHEREAS, Independent School District #277 is selling land
to said WSCA and the ice center will be used by Mound and other
school districts to provide facilities to aid the youth of this
area;
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Mound City Council:
1. That the requirements of Section 22.00 of the City Code
requiring platting of the land division is hereby waived pursuant
to Section 22.04 'of the City Code based upon the following findings:
a. There are special circumstances or conditions
affecting said property, such that the strict application of
the provisions of this ordinance would deprive the applicant
of the reasonable use of his land.
b. The variance is necessary for the preservation and
enjoyment of a substantial property right of the petitioner.
c. The granting of the variance will not be detrimental
to the public welfare or injurious to the other property in
the territory in which said property is situated and will not
have an adverse effect upon traffic or traffic safety.
d. The proposed project will constitute a desirable and
stable community development.
e. The proposed project will be in harmony with adjacent
areas as a public facility.
2. That pursuant to Section 23.011, Subd. (d) (5) and Section
23.20(h) this council finds that the proposed structure is a public
facility to be used for the purpose of rendering service to the
community and said building and use should be allowed to provide for
the public convenience. It is a further finding that Commerce Boulevard
is the street front and a 20 foot front yard variance is granted. The
parking requirement for such a structure is also waived because of
parking available at the school and on the public lots in the Central
Business District.
3. That the requirements of Section 22.00 of the City Code
prohibiting conveyance of parcels of land by metes and bounds descrip-
tion are hereby waived to permit conveyance and division of the
following described parcel:
Commencing at the Northeast corner of the South Half of the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 14, Township 117, Range 24;
thence southerly along the east line of said Southeast Quarter a dis-
tance Qf 225.00 feet to the point of beginning; thence westerly, parallel
to the north line of said South Half of Northeast Quarter of Southeast
Quarter, a distance of 398.63 feet; thence deflect to the left 90 degrees
O0 minutes O0 seconds, 158.39 feet; thence deflect to the left 89 degrees
57 minutes 22 seconds, 390.86 feet, more or less, to the east line of
said Southeast Quarter of Section 14; thence northerly along said east
line 158.39 feet to the point of beginning.
Adopted this
day of October, 1980.
Attest:
Mayor
City Clerk
CERTIFICATE
I, Mary .Marske, being duly sworn Clerk of the City of Mound,
hereby certify that the above resolution is a true and correct copy
of a resolution duly adopted by the City Council of Mound, Minnesota
on the 21st day of October, 1980.
Clerk of the City of Mound
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof a regular meeting
October 14, 1980
of the City Council
of the City of Mound, Hennepin County, Minnesota was held at 5341Maywood Road
in said City on October 14, 1980 at 7:30 p.m.
'Those present were: Mayor Tim Lovaasen, Councilmembers Robert Polston, Donald
Ulrick and Gordon Swenson. Also present were Acting City Manager Mary H. Mar-
ske and City Engineer William McCombs.
MINUTES
The minutes of the meeting of October 7, 1980 were presented for consideration.
Swenson moved and Ulrick seconded a motion to approve the minutes of the
meeting of October 7, 1980 as submitted. The vote was unanimously in favor.
PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES
Side Yard Variance - Lot 7, Block 2, Mound Terrace
Polston moved and Lovaasen seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-387 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION DENYING THE SIDE
YARD VARIANCE BUT ALLOWING AN ALTERNATIVE.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
Councilmember Withhart arrived at 7:35 p.m. and voted on the variance.
Subdivision of Land, Lots 14, 15 and 16, Auditor's Subdivision 168
Polston moved and Swenson seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-388 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO APPROVE THE
S0BDIVISION.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
Subdivision of Land - Lots 31, 32, 53 & 54, Subdivision of Lots 1 & 32,
Skarp and Lindquist's Ravenswood
Swenson moved and Ulrick seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-389 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO APPROVE THE
SUBDIVISION OF LAND
The vote was unanimously in favor.
Nonconforming Use - Lot 11, Block 3, Shirley Hills Unit B
Withhart moved and Swenson seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-390 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO APPROVE THE
EXPANSION OF A NONCONFORMING USE.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
Rear Yard Variance - Lots 4, 5 & 6, Block 27, Wychwood
Ulrick moved and Lovaasen seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-391 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO APPROVE THE
REAR YARD VARIANCE DUE TO A PLATTING HARDSHIP
The vote was unanimously in favor.
RESOLUTION 80-392
Lovaasen moved and S~Rson seconded a motion to refe~his to the attorney
to determine if a variance was necessary. If the variance was not necessary
a refund should be made, The vote was unanimously in favor.
Street Vacation oF Cavan Road Between Clare and Tyrone
Polston moved and Withhart seconded a motion
RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING
REGARDING THE VACATION OF CAVAN ROAD BETWEEN
CLARE AND TYRONE TO BE HEARD ON NOVEMBER 12,
1980 AT 7:30 P.M.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
Nonconforming Use - Lots 5 & 6, Block 14, Devon
Ulrick moved and Withhart seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-393 RESOLUTION TO APPROVE A TWO FOOT SIDE YARD VARIANCE
DUE TO A HARDSHIP REGARDING THE LOCATION OF A
UTILITY EASEMENT ON THE PROPERTY.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
Street Front Variance - Lots 10, E. ½ of 11, & N. 43 ft. of 24, Block 26,
Wychwood
Swenson moved and Withhart seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-394 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION TO APPROVE A STREET
FRONT VARIANCE.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
Nonconforming Use - Lots 1, 2 & 3, Block 4, Shadywood Point
Lovaasen moved and Swenson seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-395 RESOLUTION TO CONCUR WITH THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION WITH THE STIPULATION
THAT THE DOCK NEVER BE ENCLOSED AND DUE TO A
TOPOGRAPHICAL AND PLATTING HARDSHIP.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
CITIZEN'S REQUEST RELATIVE TO FIRE STATION EXPANSION
Lovaasen moved and Swenson seconded a motion to direct the engineer to
correct the drainage problem by constructing a concrete curb and paint
the structure an earth tone and possibly include some plantings to the
south. The vote was unanimously in favor.
PARKING LEASE
Swenson moved and Withhart seconded a motion to table this item. The
Council requested the attorney review this item and the parking problems
of the entire area. The vote was unanimously in favor.
COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS FROM CITIZENS PRESENT
Jim Paradise, Lake Area Sports Center Association requested the Council
call a special meeting on October 16, 1980.
ASSESSMENTS ON STATE OWNED LAND
Withhart moved and Swenson seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-396 RESOLUTION DETERMING TOTAL AMOUNTS THAT WOULD HAVE
BEEN ASSESSED AGAINST CERTAIN PARCELS OF TAX FOR-
FEITED LANDS IF SUCH PROPERTIES WERE SUBJECT TO
ASSESSMENT AT THE TIME OF DETERMINATION BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE AMOUNTS TO BE ASSESSED IN THE MATTER
October 14, 1980
OF THE IMPROVEMENTS NAMED IN THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE:
DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO PREPARE AN ABSTRACT SHOW-
lNG THE DESCRIPTION OF EA£H PARCEL OF LAND FORFEITED
TO THE STATE FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND THE TOTAL
AMOUNT THAT WOULD BE ASSESSED AGAINST EACH PARCEL IF
IT WERE SUBJECT TO ASSESSMENT, AND DIRECTING SAID CITY
CLERK TO CERTIFY THE SAME TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR PUR-
SUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF MINNESOTA STATUTES 282.01,
SUBD. 4.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
ELECTION JUDGES
Swenson moved and Polston seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-397 RESOLUTION APPROVING THE APPOINTMENT OF ELECTION
JUDGES FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 4, 1980
AS SUBMITTED BY THE CITY CLERK.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
STREET CONSTRUCTION
Avocet Lane
Lovaasen moved and Withhart seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-398 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION OF A RE-
TAINING WALL AT 1738 AVOCET LANE AT THE COST OF
$900.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
Highland Boulevard
Ulrick moved and Polston seconded a motion to direct this matter to the
City Attorney for possible solution to be considered at the special meet-
ing on Thursday, October 16, 1980. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Waterbury Road
Ulrick moved and Withhart seconded a motion to direct the engineer to re-
quest the attorney to proceed with condemnation if an easement is not
obtained on Lot 7, Block 20, Whipple. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Roxbur~. Lane
Ulrick moved and Swenson seconded a motion to construct Hanover at Roxbury
with an apron at the intersection and no bituminous surface on Roxbury
north of Hanover. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Ed~ewater Drive
The following person offered comments or questions: E. W. Eklof, 2040 Arbor;
Henry Stasik, 2028 Arbor; Clyde Wallin, 2003 Arbor; Audrey Luse, 2017 Arbor;
Jerry Jenson, 2044 Arbor and Jim Whitesell, 4916 Edgewater.
Polston moved and Withhart seconded a motion to direct the engineer to
proceed with the construction of Edgewater and that it be reviewed within
sixty days by the Council. The vote was unanimously in favor.
WATER AND SEWER RATES
Lovaasen moved and Withhart seconded a motion to change the.winter quarter
designation on Cycle #2 utility billing from January 15 - April 14 to Oct-
ober 15 - January 14. The vote was four in favor with Ulrick abstaining.
Lovaasen moved and Withhart seconded a motion that effective immediately
all sewer , bills be computed on the basis of the winter quarter water
consumption. The vote was unanimously in favor.
Lovaasen moved and Swenson seconded a motion to adjust the high sewer bills
of Cycle #2 and credit the effected accounts. The vote was four in favor with
Ul rick abstaining. ~ ~/I~.
CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMI MEMBERSHIP
Swenson moved and Lovaasen seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-3~ RESOLUTION TO REAPPOINT ALAN OL§ON TO T~ U~AN
HENNEPIN COUNTY CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
The vote was unanimously.
EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS
Swenson moved and Ulrick seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-400 RESOLUTION APPROVING THE SPECIFICATIONS FOR A DUMP
BODY, SNOW PLOW WING AND UNDER TAIL GATE SANDER AND
AUTHORIZE ADVERTISING FOR BIDS.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
EQUIPMENT OPERATORS AND MAINTENANCE MEN UNION CONTRACT
Swenson moved and Withhart seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-401 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND ACTING CITY
MANAGER TO SIGN THE THREEE YEAR EMPLOYMENT
AGREEMENT WITH THE EQUIPMENT OPERATORS AND MAIN-
TENANCE MEN.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
MAXI ENERGY AUDIT
Polston moved and Ulrick seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-402 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAXI ENERGY AUDIT WITH
THE STIPULATION THAT IT BE DONE ONLY IF FUNDING
IS GUARANTEED.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
PAYMENT OF BILLS
Poiston moved and Withhart Seconded a motion to approve the payment of the
bills as presented on the prelist in the amount of $905,265.96 when funds
are available. Roll call vote was unanimously in favor.
PLANNING COMMISSION APPOINTMENT
Lovaasen moved and Withhart seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-403 RESOLUTION APPOINTING FRANK WEILAND TO SERVE ON THE
PLANNING COMMISSION.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
PLANNING COMMISSION COUNCIL LIASON
Poiston moved and Withhart seconded a motion
RESOLUTION 80-404 RESOLUTION APPOINTING COUNCILMEMBER .SWENSON AS
COUNCIL LIASON TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION.
The vote was unanimously in favor.
ADJOURNMENT
Swenson moved and Polston seconded a motion to adjourn to a special meeting
on October 16, 1980 at 7:30 p.m. followiog the Planning Commission meeting.
The vote was unanimously in favor, so adjourned.
Mary H. Marske, City Clerk/Treasurer
Mary H, Marske, Actin9 City M~nager ~;~f~
~MINUTES OF THE
MOUND ADVISORY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
October 16, 1980
Present were: Chairman Russell Peterson; Commissioners Margaret Hanson,
Gary Paulsen, Steve Dornsbach; Council Representative Robert Polston;
Acting City Manager Mary H. Marske and City Inspector Henry Truelsen.
MINUTES
The minutes of the September 29, 1980 Planning Commission meeting were
presented for consideration. Polston moved and Hanson seconded a motion
to approve the minues of September 29, 1980 as presented. The vote was
unanimously in favor.
LAKE AREA SPORTS CENTER
A. Subdivision of Land
Jim Paradise present.
Polston moved and Dornsbach seconded a. motion to recommend the City
Council approve the subdiv~.s~on.with the ,foll.ow.i. ng:st~pUlat~ons:
1) the waiving of the requirement of filing a plat,
2) that this be determined a public facility used for the purpose
of rendering service to the ccmmunity and that it is necessary
that said use be allowed to provide for the public convenience,
3) that Commerce Boulevard be determined the front yard and a 20'
street front variance be granted,
/
4) that the parking requirement be waived giving consideration~the
fact that an agreement has been made with the School DistriCt
to utilize their parking area and it be noted that public parkiog
is available across Commerce Boulevard,
5) the property be included on the C.B.D. assessment roll but all
assessments be waived.
6) that the City waive the building permit fee, and
7) the above shall apply only a~ long as the proposed use of the
facility shall remain as stated by ~the petitioner.
The vote was: Pau]sen, Peterson, Po]ston and Dornsbach - aye; Hanson nay.
Member Hanson stated that the proposal was not entirely in the best inter-
est of the whole community.
Paulsen moved and Dornsbach seconded a motion that the S.A.C. charge be
waived in addition to the building permit fee. The vote was unanimously
in favor.
Side Yard Variance - Nonconforming Use
Lots 5 & E. ½ of 6, Block 15, Devon
Marjorie Thompson present.
Hanson moved and Po]ston seconded a motion to recommend the Council
approve the request for a slde yard variance recognizing the present
nonconforming use requires an 8.5' side yard variance due to the
hardship created by the utility easement dividing the property and
the existing ground water drainage problem. The vote was unanimously.
in favor.
The Planning Commission completed their agenda without the aid of the Acting
City Manager taking minutes.
10-21 -8O
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
October 20, 1980
INFORMATION MEMORANDUM NO. 80-85
SUBJECT: Diseased Tree Payment - List # 13
Attached is a copy of a list of payments due property owners for
removing diseased trees.
These items will appear for payment on the list of bills.
Leonard L. Kopp
cc: City Clerk
CITY OF MOUND
MOUND, MINNESOTA
REBATE LIST #13
NAME ADDRESS TOTAL NO. TREES DBH DOLLARS
Tim Torgrimson 3091 Tuxedo Blvd. 1 26" $52.00
Ed Iverson 2184 Ashland Ln. 1 15" $30.00
Buzz Sykes 5900 Beachwood Rd. 8 118" $236.00
Don Bottenfield 5858 Glenwood Rd. 3 90" $180.00
Archie Stevens 2885 Highland Blvd. 2 54" $108.00
Jack Tamillo 4820 Donald Dr. 4 51" $102.00
Richard Hartman 2640 Shannon Ln. 1 22" $44.00
Mckenna/Nelson 4844 Island View Dr. 4 62" $124.00
Kraig Kromer 7185 103rd Ave. S.W. 3 67" $134.00
............ Beaver~on, CA 97005
John Flaten 4842 Dale Rd. 1 16" $32.00
Charles Jackson 6311 Bayridge Rd. 6 116" $232.00
Steve Kunde 4916 Hanover Rd. 2 33" $66.00
Steven LaFave 5030 Bartlett Blvd. 2 53" $106.00
Jim Scruton 5267 Bartlett Blvd. 6 152" $304.00
-
Kathy Posthumus 4456 West 76th St. Apt. 104 4 76" $152.00
Edina, Mn. 55435
6348 Walnut Lane 1 22" $44.00
Barry
Wing
NAIVE ADDRESS TOTAL ~O. TREES DBH DOLLARS
~d Olson 2270 Landon Ln. 1 25" $50.00
John Tombers 1729 Avocet Ln. 1 31" $62.00
~. L. Bolden 3820 Amhurst Ln. 2 27" $54.00
lichard Anderson 5163 Emerald Dr. 1 31:' $62.00
thomas Grudnowski 5259 Bartlett Blvd. 6 128" $256.00
AGENDA
Regular Meeting, 8 p.m., Wednesday, October 22, 1980
TONKA BAY VILLAGE HALL
4901 ~nitou Road (Countu Road 19), Tonka Bay
2.
3.
4.
Call to Order
Roll Call
Minutes: September 24, 1980
Treasurer's Report A. Monthly Financial Report
B. Bills
Committee Reports
A. Water Structures & Environment Committee (1) New Dock Licenses
(2) Code Amendment: DUA Abandoned Boat Removal
(3) 1981 Deicing Permit Procedures
(4) DUA Use Review
(5) Public Hearing Reports: (a) Excelsior Boat & Motor
(b) Hartmann
(c) Howards Pt. Marina
(d) Sailors World
(e) City of Deephaven
(6) Environment
(7) Other
B. Lake Use Committee
6. Code Amendments
A. Monahan Amendment (3rd reading)
B. Channel Definition (2nd reading)
C. DUA Boat Removal (2nd reading)
D. Winter Vehicle Removal
Other Business
Adjournment
10-17-80
, Minnegasco
Minnesota Gas Company
733 marquette avenue, m~nneapolis, minnesota 55402
NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE IN RATES
TO:
Governing Body of Each Municipality and County
Affected by the Proposed Change in Rates
This Notice is being provided to you as required by Minnesota
Statutes Section 216B.16, Subdivision 1.
On August 29, 1980, Minnesota Gas Company ("Minnegasco")
filed a general rate increase application with the Minnesota
Public Utilities Commission ("Commission") pursuant to
Minnesota Statutes Section 216B.16. The filing has been
assigned Docket No. G-008/GR-80-630 by the Commission.
Minnegasco's application states that the rate increase is
necessary to recover increased costs in labor, taxes, services,
materials, supplies and borrowed money since Minnegasco's
last general rate increase application filed in October, 1977.
The staff of the Minnesota Department of Public Service is
currently reviewing Minnegasco's books and records. The
department staff and other persons who choose to intervene
in this case may contest the increases proposed by Minnegasco
at the evidentiary hearing. Further notification will be
sent to you when public hearings are scheduled.
The proposed rates, effective for gas service rendered on
and after November 27, 1980, will increase annual revenues
by $28.3 million or 9.2 percent over present rates. If any
portion of the filed increase is disallowed by the Commission
before August 29, 1981, the disallowed portion will be refunded
to customers, with interest, as ordered by the Commission.
While individual rate changes may be substantially higher or
lower, the.monthly bill for a typical residential heating
customer will increase by approximately $4. The average
percentage impact of the rate increase upon annual revenues
by class of service is:
Class of Service
Annual Average Increase
10.7%
Interruptible 4.0%
The proposed rate schedules are available for public inspec-
tion during normal business hours at the Department of Public
Service, 790 'American Center Building, 160 East Kellogg
Boulevard, St. Paul and at Minnegasco's offices located at
733 Marquette Avenue, Minneapolis, 2400 North Front Street,
Mankato and 620 West Litchfield, Willmar.
If you plan to intervene as a formal party in this case,
contact the Office of Administrative Hearings, 1745 University
Avenue, St. Paul, 55104 for information.
Dated: October 17, 1980.
-2-
BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
DONALD C. F~NGHNvt
CHAIRMAN
MINNEAPOLIS
VVILUA/vl BARBEAU
VICE CHAIRMAN
ST. LOUIS PARK
JUEXTH S. ANDERSON
BLOOMINGTON
SHIRLEY A. BOI~NE
MAPLE PLAIN
AIVlELIA M. DeMUSE
MINNEAPOLIS
V~LLINVI E. GENTRY
NEW HOPE
JOHN D. HANNAH
ORONO
JUNE HEGSTROM
MINNEAPOLIS
CHARLES R. F~HL
ORONO
RAYMOND N. SEAGREN
MINNEAPOLIS
ANNE-MARIE SOLENSKY
MINNEAPOLIS
CLIFTON E. FRENCH
SUPERINTENDENT
HENNEPIN COUNTY PARK RESERVE DISTRICT
P.O. BOX 295 · MAPLE PLAIN, MINNESOTA 55359 · TELEPHONE 473-4693
October 16, 1980 ~
/
Mr. Charles E. Riesenberg
City Planner
Isberg, Riesenberg, Chelseth and
Associates, Inc.
2116 Second Avenue South
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404
Re: Development of Mound Bay Park - LAWCON/LCMR Grant Application
Dear Mr. Riesenberg:
In accordance with procedures established for the review of
applications for State (LCMR) and Federal (LAWCON) funds,
the Hennepin County Park Reserve District has reviewed the
above-mentioned development project. We are happy to inform
you that the project is not in conflict with the District's
county or regional park plans. The project is consistent with
sound municipal park planning.
The Park Reserve District recommends favorable consideration
of Mound's request for assistance to accomplish this development
project.
Sincerely,
John Sunde
Acting Superintendent
and Secretary to the Board
JS:mj
cc: Mr. Charles R. Weaver, Chairman, Metropolitan Council
Mr. Gene Ranieri, Hennepin County Intergovernmental Coordinator
Mr. William Atkins, Director, Parks and Recreation Grants
Section, Office of Local and Urban Affairs, State Planning Agency
City of Mound, 5341Maywood Road, Mound 55364, Attention: Leonard L. Kopl
City Manager
10-21,,-80
Mound, Minnesota
October 15, 1980
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-359
SUBJECT: Public Hearing - Delinquent Utility Bills
At the October 7th meeting, the Council set the date of October 21st
for the public hearing on the attached list of delinquent utility
bills.
A revised list showing payments (if any) will be at the Council
meeting.
Marske
Acting City Manager
ms
10-21-80
DELINQUENT UTILITY BILLS
(over six months old)
Account #
22-259-4841-91
22-259-6070-31
22-262-2997-51
22-280-5910-71
22-286-5934-41
22-310-2676-21
22-310-3140-8~
22-316-2882-31
22-321-3022-5,1
22-346-5667-21
22-404-5001~11
Amount
21.40
18.59
71.60
75.87
109.65
56.01
62.14~
~r~ee O-~ ~o.~. ~o
84.65
o~_L£
10-21-80
DELINQUENT UTILITY BILLS
(over six monLh$ old)
Account #
22-259-4841-91
22-259-6070-31
22-262-2997-51
22-280-5910-71
22-286-5934-41
22-310-2676-21
22-310-3140-81
22-316-2882-31
22-321-3022-51
22-346-5667-21
22-404-5001-11
Amount
21.40
18.59
71.60
75.87
46.80
109.65
56.01
62.14
159.75
104.00
84.65
810.46
10-21-80
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
October 15, 1980
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-360
SUBJECT: Park Commission Minutes
Attached is a copy of the Park Commission minutes of October 9th meeting.
It appears that there are some items that require action.
Mr. Lenox of Red Oak Road will be present at the October 21st meeting re-
lative to the boat launch on Dutch Lake.
Mary~H Mars~e
Acting City Manager
Minutes of Mound
10-9-80
isory Park Comm. continued:
page two
Recreational Committee Report: Bailey brought up letter by Ulrick wi, th regard
to Softball Fields. There are two fields known as Mound 1 and 2 fields by
Hattor's field, these seem to be the only areas open to team practice. The soft-
ball practice issue will have more teams demanding place to play and practice and
will develop in scope. ~' 'J--
MOTION by Bailey seconded by Lovaasen, "Recommend this issue be referred to the
Recreational Committee and'that it fit within o~r own recreational program."
Unanimously approved.
Long Range Planning Comm. Larson questioned the LA!VCON grant and how funds were
to be raised to match the grant. Lovaasen explained how materials and labor by
staff can be applied against this and accounted for. The walking path in the
grant has been scrapped, the parking lot will be improved, possibility of aid in
tree planting by soliciting help from Jay Cees and Boy Scouts etc. The swimming
beach will be moved away from the boat launching area. Somehow it will be worked
out, but over a period of time. The above refers to the Mound Bay Park grant,
Trai'ls Commi~ttee Report, none, Lynott absent.
Larson reminded mem6ers that the meeting of November 13th deals with review and
possible reviskons of Maintenance Permi'ts, Dock Permi'ts etc.
A motion was. made by Larson seconded by Case to adjourn until the next scheduled
Discussion Meeting of 10-23-80. Unani'mously approved.
D, De Laney
enc:
C ~ber 8, 19~0
Mound City Council
Mound Park Commission
Dear Councilmembers and Comissioners:
It is my understanding that the city is closing the boat launch
on Dutch Lake which is located on Dutch Lane. This is the only boat
launch ramp on Dutch Lake where the bottom drops away fast enough to
launch a boat effectively. The launch at Grandview is to shallow for
an inboard boat. To close Dutch Lane would deny many lake home owners
access to the lake.
I have sooken to Mr. Chris Eoltis and he is aware of the boat
launch problems we have.
Your attention on this matter is greatly appreciated.
Thank you
Wayne Lenox
6224 Red Oak Rd.
Mound, 1,2~ 5536t*
472-5760
This chart indicates the depth of the launch areas on
Dutch Lane and Grandview.
~randvi~w
O ra ncl vi eco
WESTONKA SCHOOL DISTRICT
WESTONKA PUBLIC EDUCATION CENTER
5600 LYNWOOD BOULEVARD
MOUND, MINNESOTA 55364
PHONE: 472-1600
September 22, 1980
277
SUPERINTENDENT
Dale E. Fisher
SUPERVISOR
COMMUNICATIONS
Elaine Morrow
TO:
FROM:
SUBj:
MoundDon UlrickPark Commission~~
SCHEDULING OF SOFTBALL FIELDS
ASST. SUPT.
BUDGET & PLANNING
Donald Brandenburg
SUPERVISOR
ACCOUNTING
Sandra Schmidt
SUPERVISOR
POOD SERVICES
Florence Peter$on
ASST. SUPT.
INSTRUCTION &
PERSONNEL
Wayne H. Smith
SUPERVISOR
SPECIAL SERVICES
Larry Litman
SUPERVISOR
COMMUNITY SERVICES
Donald Ulrick
This is a short memo to invite your consideration of the subject of
scheduling neighborhood softball fields. I make some brief points to
suggest that it is necessary to begin the discussion at this time prior
to next summer activities.
NEW FACTS TO CONSIDER:
Complaints from the Brookton neighborhood regarding outsiders using the
ball diamonds every evening and weekends. The resulting loss for
the local kids as well as the beer cans and debris caused concern.
NEW, high quality fields in three parks - Island Park, Three Points,
and Brookton. The increasing demand by all ages and both sexes for
playing diamonds. Even the Little League with two baseball diamonds
and the use of the Spring Park field is inadequate to serve the 14
teams for games and practices.
The need to schedule specific times of existing school fields, and not
just blocks of time, to accommodate the maximum number of users.
The obvious overflow to the .neighborhood fields in the event the school
field times do not offer the convenience or flexibility desired by the
different groups.
The reasonable reservation of local fields for the neighborhood folks,
young and adults, to use for pickup games, recreational family games
(family picnics in the neighborhood homes) and acceptable level of use
by outsiders.
This concept is used successfully in most other areas, and still pro-
vides for that pickup game that is spontaneous and short lived. Sched-
uling does not eliminate the pickup game but takes the~con~ict out of
confrontations occuring because no one has a right to arrange for a
time to play. This includes the local person living across the street
or down the block from the park. It really provides an unfair oppor-
tunity for the uniformed team, large in numbers, to intimidate others
less organized.
Parks are of the most value to all the public when they feel confident that the~
scheduled activity will take place without the hassle of being intimidated be-
fore, during, or after their social-recreational activity takes place.
There needs to be some rules that provide for effective scheduling for all types
of games that will take pl,~ce on these diamonds. This should include'limits on
starting and finishing times, tournaments, debris removal costs, illegal activi-
ties, and parking regulations. This should tend to eliminate calls to the police
officers to deal with park problems once the scheduling is effectively in place.
I stand ready to talk about the merits and probems of such a system and share
the experiences of scheduling the school fields for the past two years. If you'd
Nike me to attend a meeting, just call with the date and if possible I'll be
there.
Fill/hA
10-21-80
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
October 17, 1980
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-362
SUBJECT: Matters Referred to Attorney
Attached is a letter from the City Attorney responding to several
items from the meeting of October 14, 1980.
Page 2: Problem 1 - It is recommended the variance fee of $25.00
be refunded since a variance was not necessary.
Item 2 - The engineer has advised me that a policy will
be forthcoming.
Item 3 - The Acting City Manager gratefully agrees to
postpone this item anxiously awaiting the return of the
City Manager.
Item 4 - It appeared that a solution had been agreed upon
but it appears that further negotiation is necessary.
The Planning Commission minutes have not yet been transcribed and
hopefully will be completed on or before Monday. The attorney
has agreed to draft the necessary resolution upon receiving more
detail information.
Acting City Manager
A.TNo~As WURST
GERALD ]'. CARROLL
CUR'rl.= A. PEARSON
THOI,~A$ F. UNDERWOOD
ALB~'RT FAULCON£R ~
*-JAIv~E..% D. [.ARSON
JOHN W. WOOD, ,..JR.
LAW OFFICES
WURST, CaRROLl & PEARSON
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402
October 15, 1980
TELEPHONE
(612) 338-8911
Ms. Mary Marske, Acting City Manager
City of Mound
5341 Maywood Road
Mound, Minnesota 55364
Re:
Ice Arena
October 14, 1980, Council Meeting
Dear Mary:
Mayor Lovaasen talked to me over the week-end and called me
on Monday regarding the ice arena. It is my understanding that the
Planning Commission and the City Council will be holding special
meetings on the evening of October 16, 1980, to handle the ice arena
question. It is my further understanding that the property is being
deeded by the school to the non-profit association and the City will
not be involved in that aspect.
Mayor Lovaasen asked the question as to what was needed, and
I advised him that the subdivision had to be approved under Chapter 22
of the City Code. This will be the first order of business of the
Planning Commission and the Council. I refer you specifically to
Section 22.00, paragraph 4, which also refers you to Sections 22.03
and 22.04. It is my understanding that the City Council will allow
the subdivision without the filinq
The second question raised by Mayor Lovaasen was the use of
the property and whether it fit in the Residential A1 District. We
have previouslyprcceed~d under Section 23.011, Subd. d, subsection 3,
and I had indicated to the Association and to the Council that
recreational or community buildings which were publicly owned and
operated were a permitted use. It now appears that the land will not
be publicly owned but will be owned by a non-profit corporation. I
told Mayor Lovaasen that I thought the use was compatible under
23Dll(d) 5 which refers us to Section 23.20(h) which reads as follows:
"Public utility buildings or facilities to be used for the purpose of
rendering service to the community...when the City Council shall deem
them to be clearly necessary for the public convenience may be permitted
in any use district." I therefore recommend that in the Planning
Commission and the Council findings authorizing this use they make a
Wurst, CARROLL ~ PEARSON
Page 2
Ms. Mary Marske, Acting City Manager
October 15, 1980
finding that this is a public facility used for the purpose of
rendering service to the community and that it is necessary that
said use be allowed to provide for the public convenience. I believe
with that type of wording the use is justified under our existing
zoning ordinance.
This morning you called me with four problems from the Council
meeting of October 14.
Problem 1 relates to Planning Commission item set forth in
pages 2347 and 2350 of the agenda for the August 14 meeting. The
question you raise is what is the front lot line for that particular
parcel. I call your attention to Section 23.0001, Subd. 55, of the
zoning ordinance which reads as follows: "55. Lot Line, Front.
That boundary of a lot which abuts on existing or dedicated streets.
In the case of the corner lot, it shall be the shortest distance on a~
public street. If the distances of a corner lot are equal, the front
lot line shall be designated by the owner and filed with the City."
It therefore appears that without a doubt Brighton Boulevard is the
front lot line and if I understand the question correctly, the man
therefore would not need a variance as to his front or rear yard
setbacks. I hope this anSwers your question satisfactorily.
Item 2 related to a problem regarding retaining walls. In our
discussions, I have indicated that I really have no expertise in this
area nor do I have information which would permit me to write some
form of policy. We have agreed that this would be better referred to
the City Engineer, and I am calling Skip today to ask him to handle
that matter.
Item 3 relates to a 99 year lease of a section of a street.
This is a very novel question and based on the limited information
available to me, I do not see how the City could grant a 99 year
lease of a public street. You and I have agreed that additional
information is necessary and that possibly this can wait until Leonard
returns and then we can more thoroughly investigate and respond to the
question.
The fourth item related to a problem at 3026 Highland Boulevard.
I was familiar with the problem since I talked to the engineer in
the field the day they discovered the building. It is my under-
standing that while excavating the part in the public street, the
WURST. CARROLL & PEARSON
Page 3
MS. Mary Marske, Acting City Manager
October 15, 1980
construction crews ran into a building which had been built under the
ground out into the public street. It is my understanding that the
size of the room was approximately 30 x 16, and you informed me that
12 feet of the building encroached onto the public right of way.
This is again a very novel problem, and in talking with Lyle at the
time the problem was discovered, I told him that I thought we should
contact the owner and indicate that his building had encroached into
the public right of way, that the street could not be built over the
building, and that based upon his advice, the most economical and
reasonable way to solve the problem would be to build a bulk head along
the property line and fill in the area under the public street.
You now inform me that the owner is agreeable to that solution
but does not feel that he wants to build the wall nor is he willing
to pay the expense. I am further advised that for us to do this
work, the estimated cost is $2,500 to $3,000 and that to try to
reroute the street around the problem would cost about $4,000.
You further indicate that it is urgent that a decision be made.
I again think that the owner should be contacted and told that
if he does the work himself on the property line, he can finish the
interior wall and in effect shorten his room by 12 feet, but at the
same time he will end up with'a more finished product, and probably
he can do so at a negotiated and more reasonable price. If the
property owner refuses or does not see the wisdom of such a decision,
then it appears the City has no alternative other than to build the
wall laying the block f~om.the City'~ side of the edge of the easement
which will result in grout and an unfinished appearance on the
property owner's side of the wall, since we have no right to
trespass on his property to install the wall. If we are forced to
take this action, the Council may want to attribute the entire cost
of this problem to the property owner and add it as a part of his
assessment. This would be the same type of expense that the engineers
add to assessments for extra width driveways or other special items
added to a property at the request of the property owner. This is
not to say that the property owner may not contest those charges,
but the City's position at that point would have to be that this
cost was incurred as a result of the property owner's trespass onto
the City's right of way and it should be his responsibility to solve the
JRST, CARROLL & PEARSON
Page 4
Ms. Mary Marske, Acting City Clerk
October 15, 1980
problem and not the general public. We would further have to take
the position that his property was benefitted as a result of the
direct cost incurred by the City in preserving the rest of his
basement structure. I caution that there is no black or white
answer to the question being raised, but from a practical standpoint,
I see no choice for the City but to build a wall, fill it in,
and continue with the street construction. We will then have to do
our best to assess these costs and collect the monies from the fee
owner of the property.
Very trul~~~
~~s A. Pearson,
City Attorney
CAP:ih
cc: Mayor Tim Lovaasen
1 -80
CITY 0r MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
October 15, 1980
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-358
SUBJECT: Bingo Permit
The Mound Fire Department Auxiliary has made application for a
bingo permit for November 18, 1980. Bingo will be played at the
Mound Fire Station.
They are requesting that the bond and fee be waived.
Mary 1~. Marske
Acting City Manager
ms
CITY OF MOUND
5
o
APPLICATION FOR BINGO PERMIT
Name of Applicant ~
· (If an organization, g~ve .o g ' ati°n ~ame)
Address ~/q.~ ~,Q'~i~k'~.~Q~ Phone No.'~.~D~b~
Bingo Manager (Name) ~~_
Address a~
Address of where Bingo will be played
Dates an, Hours Bingo will be ,layed
(Attach separate sheet if more room necessary)
Is License Fee attached? Yes__ Nb x Amount
Fidelity Bond:
(a) Amount
(b). Name of Bonding Company
* (Minimum $10,000.)
(c) Expiration Date of Bond
*Note:
Fraternal, religious, veteran and other non-profit
organization's may request the Bond t6 be waiveR.
Please. indicate below if you are making such a request.
Request bond and fee be waived.
~of Person maki'ng
application
10-21-80
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
October 15, 1980
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 80-361
SUBJECT: N. $.. F. Checks Uncollectible
Attached is a list of N.S.F. checks over six months old.
efforts have been exhausted to make collection.
It is recommended that they be written off.
All
Acting City Manager
October 6, 1980
NSF's
2-23-78 Waldock, B. 16.42
2-21-79 Wilshire Service 15.00
3-31-79 Baker, T. 12.15
6-15-79 Krotzer, J. 9.12
6-30-79 Mitchell, M. 10.00
7-03-79 Mitchell, M. 58.58
7-3-79 Gray, T. 7.44
7-28-79 Newman Jr, A. 22.53
8-14-79 Rancour, G. 20.00
8-06-79 Gandolf Charters, Inc. 20.00
(Wilson, T.)
8-23-79 Mansk, B. 25.00
0-06-79 Dargan, D. 41.03
2-04-79 Esler, B. 9.83
TOTAL $267.10
, - POLICE/CRIHE ACTIVITY REPORT
CITY All Cities MONTH September YEAR 1980
I. GENERAL ACTIVITY SUMMARY
THIS THIS YEAR LAST YEAR
/~TIVITY MONTH TO DATE TO DATE
Hazardous Citations 162 2,982 3,893
Haza rd oJs Warnings 58 153 -
Non-hazardous Ci rations 144 827 -
Non-hazardous Warnings 107 400 -
Parking Citations 53 632 -
DWI 15 123 58
Over .lO BAC 10 70 -
Property Damage Accidents 22 155 212
Personal Injury Accidents 4 58 51
Fatal Accidents 1 1 3
Adult Felony Arrests 0 110 153
Adult Misdemeanor Arrests 27 160 -
Juvenile Felony Arrests 9 78 156
Juvenile Misdemeanor Arrests 11 40 -
Part I Offenses 55 707 812
Part II Offenses 60 347 -
Medicals 29 257 180
Animal Compiaints 6~ 895 1,264
Other General Investigations 1;323 10,732 7,626
TOTAL 2 , 157 18,727 14,408
-i- ,-~i~,~,--, O combined with symbol of same type up thru April 1980
A11 Ci ties
III. OFFENSE ACTIVITY~MMAR¥.____
PART I CRIMES ~0 ~ ~ ~ < 0 ~ ~ · 0
~ Felonies Misdemeanor
A~oZt 3ur. Adult Juv.~
Homicide
Rape
Robbery
A s s ault
Burglary 16 16 3
~a rceny 33 33 2
Vehicle Theft 6 1 5 4
Arson
'PART II CRIMES
S.imp1 e Assault 7 .... l 6 2 _3 l
Forgery & Counterfeiting
Fraud 2 2 ]
Embezzlement
Stolen Property ..,, , -
Vandalism 20 20
Weapons 2 2
Prostitution & Commercialized Vice
Sex Offenses
Narcotic drug laws 3. , 3 2
Gambling
Offenses a. gainst,family & children
Driving ,under the influence '15 15 15
Liquor Laws l,. ] ]
Public Peace ]4 ] 13 3 1 3
Ail other offenses 5 5 4
TOTAL 69 2 67 8 27 ] 1
TOTAL PART I & PART II CRIMES 124 3 121 8 0 9 27~' 1~ "
II. ' PRO'PERTY LOSS/REC 'ERY SUMMARY All Cities
Boats
Clothing
ITEM
S TO LEN
$ 615
56
RECOVERED
$ 100
Currency, notes, etc.
;ewelry & precious metals
Guns
Home Furnishings
8,025
33,082
1,500
ladio & Electronic equipment
Vehicle's & vehicle equipment
Miscellaneous
TOTAL
311
8,357
7,003
$57,449
4,200
1,800
$7,600
City All Cities
Month Septe~r 1980
CI TA TIONS
Adult
DWI or OUI 15
More than .10 % BAC ]0
Careless Driving
Reckless Drivin~
Driving After Susp. or Rev.
Open Bottle 1
Speeding 128
No DL or Expired DL 2
Restriction on DL 2
Improper, Expired, or no plates
Illegal Passing
91
2
Unsafe Passing
3
Stop Sign violations
7
Failure to Yield 3
Illegal E .quipment 3
Unsafe Equipment
27
H & R L.eaving the scene
2
Illegal or improper lane usage
Illegal or unsafe turn
Over the center line
Illegal Parking
48
Overtime Pa rking
4
[UV,
4
1
Dog ordinances 6 I
Derelict autos
Miscellaneous tags 11
TOTALS I, ~70 ~ 20
WARNINGS
Traffic 67 4
Equipment 83 14
Animals
Trash
Other 3
TOTAL [ ]53:
18 ']
iE/CRIME ACTIVITY REPORT
PO
Spri n9 Park
CITY MONTH September, YEAR 19BO
GENERAL ACTIVITY SUMMARY
THIS THIS YEAR LAST YEAR
/~TIVlTY HONTH TO DATE TO DATE
Hazardous Citations 37 740 -
Haza rd cus Warnings 24 54 -
Non-hazardous Citations 55 367 1,194
Non-hazardous Warnings 34 139 -
Parking Citations 14 209 -
DW~ 5 39 11
Over .lO BAC 3 24 -
Property Damage Accidents 6 33 40
Personal Injury Accidents 1 11 6
Fatal Accidents 0 0 1
Adult Felony Arrests 0 31 30
Adult Misdemeanor Arrests 8 42 -
Juvenile Felony Arrests 0 9 27
Juvenile Misdemeanor Arrests 0 0 -
Part I Offenses 8 127 137
Part II Offenses 11 61 -
Medicais 6 58 26
Animal Complaints ~ 85 84
Other General Investigations 190 1,778 1,492
TOTAL 492 3,807 3,048
- , -~i~ 0~, -- O combined with symbol of same type up thru April 1980 _~
III. OFFENSE ACTIVI~SUMMARY
PART I CRIMES
Homicide
Rape
Robbery
A s s ault
Burglary
La rceny
Vehicle Theft
Arson
TOTAL
Spring Park
8
8
Felonies
Adult Suv.
Misdemeano
! Adult
Juv
, I
;PART II CRIMES
S.impl e Assault
Forgery & Counterfeiting
Fraud
Embe z zl e ment
Stolen Property~
Vandalism
Weapons
Prostitution & Commercialized Vice
Sex Offenses
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family & children
Driving under the influence
Liquor Laws
Public Peace
All other offenses
TO TA L
1
2 1
1
14 1
TOTAL PART I & PART II CRIMES '23 1 22 1 8
Spring Park
.PROPERTY LOSS/RECOVERY SUMMARY ,
II.
Bikes
5oats
Clothing
;urrency,
ITEM
notes, etc.
S TO LEN
$ 45
22
RECOVERED
rewelry & precious metals
Guns
Home Furnishings
Radio & Electronic equipment
rehicles & vehicle equipment
Miscellaneous
TOTAL (for individual city)
GRAND TOTAL (all cities combined)
432
],869
2,368
$57,449
$7,600
o City- Spring Par0 Month Sep~ber, 19 80
CI TA TIONS
Adult Juv.
DWI or OUI 5-
More than . 10 % BAC 3
Careless Driving
Reckless Driving
Driving After Susp. or Rev.
Open Bottle
2
Speeding .. 29
No DL or Expired DL 1
Restriction on DL 1
Improper, Expired, or no plates
Illegal Passing
35
Unsafe Passing
Stop Sign violations
Failure to Yield
Illegal Equipment
Unsafe Equipment
15
H & R Leaving the scene
2
Illegal or improper lane usage
Illegal or unsafe t~arn
Over the center line
Illegal Parking
14
Overtime Pa rking
Dog ordinances 1
Derelict autos
Miscellaneous tags 5
TOTALS [ 117
1
WARNINGS
Traffic 28 1
31 4
Equipment
Animals
Trash
Other
TOTAL
CiTY St.
POLICE/CRIME ACTIVITY REPORT
,ci us MONTH September
YEAR 1980
I. GENERAL ACTIVITY SUMMARY
THIS THIS YEAR LAST YEAR
~CTIVITY MONTH TO DATE TO DATE
+ Hazardous Citations 6 153 -
-t- Hazardcus Warnings 0 3 -
~ Non-hazardous Citations 5 23 144
+ Non-hazardous Warnings 1 lO -
~ Parking Citations 5 12 -
~ DWI 0 6 4
-~ Over .!0 BAC 0 3 -
Property Damage Accidents 3 9 17
Personal Injury Accidents . 0 4 6
Fatal Accidents 1 1 0
~ Adult Felony Arrests 0 4 5
~- Adult Misdemeanor Arrests 0 8 -
.-- Juvenile Felony Arrests 0 2 4
-- Juvenile Misdemeanor Arrests 0 2 -
o Part I Offenses 1 33 35
o Part II Offenses 2 19 -
Medicals 1 10 6
Animal Complaints 0 12 17
Other General Investigations 32 299 259
TOTAL 57 613 497
-i- ,-~I~,~,--, O combined with symbol of same type up thru April 1980
St. Bonifacius
Iii. OFFENSE ACTIVIT~SUMMARY
PART I CRIMES
0 ~ ~ Felonies Mi sdemeano
kdult Juv. Adult jUv!
Homicide
Rape
Robbery _ 'l
Assault
Burglary
Larceny 1 1 I
Vehicle Theft .,. [ I
Arson ._ ,, .:._~ I
· PART II CRIMES
Forgery & Counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen Property
Vandalism ] ]
Weapons ....
Prostitution & Commercialized Vice
Sex Offenses
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses agains't'famiiy & children
Driving under the influence ,.
Liquor Laws.
Public Peace I l
All other offenses i
TOTAL .3 ] 3
TOTAL PART I & PART II CRIMES 4 I 3 0 0 0 0 ~' ~
II.
PROPERTY LOSS/RECOVERY SUMMARY
St. Bonifacius
ITEM
S TO LEN
RECOVERED
Bikes
Boats
Clothing
Currency, notes, etc.
[ewelry& precious metals
:Guns
Home Furnishings
Radio & Electronic equipment
Vehicles & vehicle equipment
Miscellaneous ,
TOTAL (for individual city)
GRAND TOTAL (all cities combined)
$ 95
$ 95
$57,449 $7,600
· City St. Boni~ flus Month Se er, 19 80
CI TA TIONS
Adult Juv.
DWI or OUI
More than . 10 % BAC
Careless Driving
Reckless Driving
Driving After Susp. or Rev.
Open Bottle
Speeding 4
No DL or Expired DL
Restriction on DL
Improper, Expired, or no plates 3
Illegal Passing
Unsafe Passing
Stop Sign violations
Failure to Yield
Illegal Equipment
Unsafe Equipment
H & R Leaving the scene
Illegal or improper lane usage
Illegal or unsafe turn
Over the center line
Illegal Parking
5
Overtime Pa rking
Dog ordinances
Derelict autos
Miscellaneous tags
TOTALS [", 13
WARNINGS
Traffic
Equipment
Animals
Trash
Other
TOTAL
,l
C~TY September YEAR
POLICE/CRINE ACTIVITY REPORT
Minnetri ;a MONTH
I. GENERAL ACTIVITY SUMMARY
THIS THIS YEAR LAST YEAR
/~TIVITY MONTH TO DATE TO DATE
Hazardous Citations 49 267 -
Haza rd oJS Warnings 4 16 -
Non-hazardous Citations 7 66 256
Non-hazardous Warnings 6 26 -
Parking Citations 3 87 -
DWI 2 14 12
Over .lO BAC 1 7 -
Property Damage Accidents 4 39 47
Personal Injury Accidents . 1 17 15
Fatal Accidents - - 1
Adult Felony Arrests 0 8 25
Adult Misdemeanor Arrests ~ 21 -
Juvenile Felony Arrests 2 14 19
Juvenile Misdemeanor Arrests 1 9 -
Part I Offenses 8 112 130
Part II Offenses 5 41 -
Medicals 1 36 25
Animal Complaints ~ 173 234.
Other General Investigations 156 1,361 1,084
TOTAL 261 2,314 1,848
-I- ,'~ ,~, ~, O combined with symbol of same type up thru April 1980 '~3~
Mi nnetri sta
III., OFFENSE ACTIVI]~_q~_~ARY
PART I CRIMES
O ~ O ~ '
Ad~t Juv. Adult Juv[
Homicide
Rape
Robbery ,,
A s s ault
Burglary 1 1
Larceny 5 5 2
Vehicle Theft 2 1 1 I
Arson J
'PART II CRIMES
~.itnp1 e Assault 1 1 -
Forgery & Counterfeiting
Fraud
Embezzlement
Stolen Property
Vandalism 2 2 '1 1
Weapons,, . 1 1 '].
Prostitution & commercialized Vice
Sex Offenses
Narcotic drug laws
Gambling
Offenses against family & children
Driv_ing under the influence _ 2 2 2
Liqu.gr Laws ,,
Public peace 1
All other offenses 2 2 ] ]
TOTAL 9 9 2 4 ]
TOTAL PART I & PART II CRIMES 17 1 16 2 0 2 4~ '1 '~
II.
PROPERTY LOSS/RE~ .OVERY SUMMARY
Minnetrista
Bikes
Boats
Clothing
ITEM
Currency, notes, etc.
S TO LEN
$ 5,600
RECOVERED
$l ,550
~ewelry & precious metals
Guns
Home Furnishings
Radio & Electronic equipment
Vehicles & vehicle equipment
Miscellaneous
TOTAL (for individual city)
GRAND TOTAL (all cities combined)
1,602
4,095
15
$ll ,312
$57,449
4,000
$5,550
$7,600
~Cit~ Minnetris~ lVionth Se~mber 19 80
CI TA TIONS
Adult Juv.
DT~I or OUI 2.
More than .10 % BAC
Careless Driving
Reckless Driving
Driving After Susp. or Rev.
Open Bottle
Speeding 43 2
No DL or Expired DL
Restriction on DL
Improper, Expired, or no plates
Illegal Passing
5
Unsafe Passing
Stop Sign violations
Failure to Yield
Illegal Equipment
Unsafe E q .uipment
H & R Leaving the scene
Illegal or improper lane usage
Illegal or unsafe turn
Over the center line
Illegal Parking
Overtime Parking
Dog ordinances
Derelict autos
Mi s c ellaneous .tag s 1
TOTALS I 59
5
WARNINGS
Traffic 6
Equipment 14
Animals
Trash
Other
TOTAL [ ...20 . I
POLICE/CRIME ACTIVITY REPORT
"CIT~' Mound MONTH eptember YEAR 1980
I. GENERAL ACTIVITY SUMMARY
THIS THIS YEAR LAST YEAR
/~T I V I TY MONTH TO DATE TO DATE
+ Hazardous Citations 70 1,822 -
-i- Hazardous Warnings 30 80 -
-I- Non-hazardous Citations 77 371 2,299
+ Non-hazardous Warnings 66 225 -
-f Parking Citations 31 324 - -
~- DWI 8 64 31
-~ Over . 10 BAC 6 36 -
Property Damage Acc idents 9 74 108
Personal Injury Accidents 2 26 24
Fatal Accidents 0 0 1
) Adult Felony Arrests 0 67 93
~- Adult Misdemeanor Arrests 15 89 -
-- Juvenile Felony Arrests 7 53 106
-- Juvenile Misdemeanor Arrests l0 29 -
o Part I Offenses 38 435 510
o Part II Offenses 42 226 -
Med i ca ! s 21 153 123
An i ma ! Comp la i n ts 55 625 929
Other General Investigations '945 7,294 4,791
TOTAL 1,432 11,993 9,015
-i-, ~ ,~, ~. O combined with symbol of same type up thru April 1980
City Mou Month Sept,
19 80
CI TA TIONS
Adult Juv.
DWI or OUI 8-
More than .10 % BAC 6
Careless Driving
Reckless Drivin~
Driving After Susr). or Rev.
2
3
Open Bottle ] ]
Speeding 52 6
No DL or Expired DI, ]
Restriction on DL ]
48 1
Improper, Expired, or no plates
Illegal Passing
Unsafe Passing
Stop Sign violations
Failure to Yield
Illegal Equipment
11
Unsafe Equipment
H & R Leaving the scene
Illegal or improper lane usage
Illegal or unsafe turn
Over the center line
26
Illegal Parking
· ' 4
Ove rtime Pa rking
Dog ordinances 5
Derelict autos
Miscellaneous tags 5
TOTALS [ 181
14
WARNINGS
Traffic
Equipment
Animals
Trash
Other
TOTAL
33 3
38 9
2
73 12
II.
PROPERTY LOSS/~]~gOVERY SUMMAR~f
Mound
Bikes-
Boats
Clothing
ITEM
STOLEN
$ 615
ll
RECOVERED
$2,100
Currency, notes, etc.
Jewelry & precious n~etals
~uns
tome Furnishings
Radio & Electronic equipment :
Vehicles & vehicle equipment
Miscellaneous
:TOTAL (for individual city)
2,403
31,480
311
3,735
5,]]9
$43,674
200
1,800
$2,100
GRAND TOTAL (all cities combined) $57.,449 $7,600
e,,=-,,e ,,~,~, ~ ~' ~' ~ '&~,, Mound
HI. OFFENSE ACTIV SUMMARY
PART I CRIMES ~ ~ ~ < ~ ~ 0
~ Felonies Mi sdemean
~ ~d~t Juv. Adult Ju~
Homicide I
Rape ~
Robber7
Assault ,] I
Burgla[7. 7 8 3 l
Larceny 27 27
Vehicle~rson Theft' 4 4 3 ~
· PART II CRIMES
S.impi e Assault 4 4 2 '., 2 t 1 [
Forgery & 'Counterfeiting ,,, I
Fraud :, ,. ] ]
1
Embezzlement 1
Stolen Property .... -[
Vandalism 14 14 ] , 6 I
Weapo.ns ] ]
Prostitution & Commercialized Vice
Sex Offenses
Narcotic drug laws 2
Gambling i
Offe_nses against family & child.Ken ....
Driving under the influence ..... 8 8 8 !
Liquor Laws ,,] ,, .l 1 |[
Public Peace 9 .9
All other offenses 2 2 3
TOTAL .42 42 5 15
i
TOTAL PART I & PART II CRIMES 80 80 5 0 7 15~ 10"~I