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1978-02-21 CC Agenda Packet CITY OF MOUND ' ~o~h~ ~' "Minnesota iM 78-55 TM 78-56 iM 78-58 TM 78-57 IM 78-15 [M 78-16 IM 78-17 '~/ AGENDA Mound City Council February 21, 1978 7:30 P.M. /~;~ License & Permit Renewals / 4. Cigarette Licenses - List 2 Pg. 587 ~ ~.. Garbage & Refuse Collection Licenses - List 2 Pg. ~6 / ~' Entertainment Permit - Briarwood Pg. 585 ~ I '~4~ ~Yen~~8~itizens Pre~te Limit) '%~- Public Works Meeting:  In formation Memorandums Request for Water, Sewer & Street Pg. 576-582 1978 Street Easements Pg. 572-575' .- 1979 Street Program Pg. 569-571 ~-~ ~4 Youth Recreation and Employment Director 6. Other Information Memorandums/Misc. Pg. 536-568 7. Payment of Bills 8. Committee Reports Pg. 588 TO: FtOM: .~UB~.; ~CT. Mound Cit.,, Council f4ound Adv:i. so~,~ v~ ....... ~u th Cot~tm:i_ssion Youth Employment Director for ~e75 At the 2,/20/'?~i meet'in.C of the Youth Co;nm-;_ssion, we moved to recomme~d t~at the Administrat:hve Aid be assi,(~ned youth employment duties fox' the re~a-i, nder of ]97~;. In addition, that a full-time RecreatJ.ot~/Youth Employment Dfimectom position be given consideration for bud~';etin~ for ~979 (see attac~-~ed pro:~osa!), and that the City should wort with sur?oun~!i:~f~ com~:~un:ktfies to help establish this vos~tion. The motion was unanimous].? Guidelines: for l g'?j. yo:.~hh emnlo~.,,':ent - To work close].:,? v,rT[th the Youth ComrnissLon in establishin,t .Cround work. To compile tistinq of all city jobs available to youth and help in development of uew nossi?~i!ities for youth jobs. To establish a referral system by whic;~ jobs and workers can be bz'our~ht to.,:[ether, Az'eas where jobs ma~z be available beinT: A. 0owatown bu~tinor;~mon 2enior c:ttize?~s C. i,2o~tnd resident~ For ~'~ discussion _purposes Au O![DI£4A~CE t~ELA~'i£.~G 'fO DOC}(5, DOCK 0SE AREAS, BOAT STOkAGE DENSITY, AND ThE ~'i'ORAGE OF ~ATERCHAFT ON ThE LANE: A~ENDI~G L~CD CODE, CHA~TE~ The Board of Directors of the Lake Ninnetonka Conse[vanion District oroa.[ns: Section 1. follows: LMCD Coae, Section 3.01, is amenaed to read as Subd. 3. "Multiple dock or mooring area" means any 80e~-o~¢-~ omb-~n~c~ on-o f-d~c ~:~7-or -~-muor±nq.-~re~-uccupF±ng ~r. mog.[.i~.~ area constructe4i or maintained~ Lot the storage o~ iive or more watercraft. Subd. 11. "Commericial dock" means a dock or dock structure owned and operated by a ,municipality, or a dock used in conjunction with a commercial or other revenue producing business enterprise incluaing a private cluo but not including apartments or any such businesses involving the leasing of real property fer residential use. Sub©. 13. "watercraft" means any boat or vessel for use on or storeG on the public waters of the lake except for unmotorized sailboats of ±b feet or less, unmotorizea rowboats 12 ~eet or less, unmotorizea canoes, anci motorize5 ................................................................................. ~ ...... il .............. /_ ...... ~._ Subd. 14. "Boat aens[tv classi[icat[on criteria" means the st.andaras and guidelines establishing clsssi~ications for degrees o~ Ooat use in various parts of the lake. Subd. 15. "Launching f~_c..ll.[_t_~y~?ans any access to or from the lake [nciu~ing a dirt roa.2~way, 'lJaOricated ramp, track, mechanical contrivance, or other device or construction used in transferring watercralt from land to water. Section 2. LMCD Code, Chapter III, is amenceO by adding a new section to read: 3.011. Polic~: Purpose. Subdivision i. Policy Determinations. The Board of Directors of the L~CO finds and determine that: a) Increasing population and development pressure. is occurring and is likely to continue in the future; b) Such pressures increase the storage of watercraft on the public waters of the lake; c) There is a relationship between watercraft storage on the lake and the intensity of watercraft usage; and d) The intensity of watercraft storage on the public waters of the lake has the effect of: Oiminishing the aesthetic an¢i recre~tlonal qualities of the lake; [ncreosing congestion along the shoreline; endangering the safety of users of the lake; reducing the total area o~ lake surface avaLla~le for public use; adversely a~ecting wiloli~e aria its habitat on the lake and along the lake s~!ore; and polluting the lake and its shore. Subd. 2. Purpose. It is the purpose of this chapter to carry out the LMCD's statutory responsibility under the enabling act to secure the safety of the public, to insure the most general public use of the lake, and to regulate the construction, installation and maintenance of permanent and temporary ~oc~s and moorings consistent with ~ederal and state law. To the extent that standards establisi~ed by other governmental authorities are also set forth in provisions of this chapter, the Board of Directors has independently found that such standards are necessary, proper and consistent with the purposes ol this cha~ter. Section 3. LMCD Code, Section 3.02, is amended as follows: Subd. 2 (b) Wiath - %he authorized dock use area for sites bordering on the Lake is limited in width by the setback limitations prescribeG herein. The setback from side site lines as extended in the Lake shall be as follows: -3- For that portion o~J the length of the authorized dock use area which extenGs from the shore · he setback shall be Zero to 50 feet 50 to i0O feet 100 to 2U0 feet iO ~eet 15 feet 20 feet Where boat slips open toward a side site line, the setback provided shall be at least equal to the slip depth, but shall not be less than 20 feet. (As amended, Org. No. 14, Sec. 2). Setbacks shall be doubled for all new multiple docks or mooring areas on each side where such mult~p__l_e_ docks are not located adjacent to another multi~l__e_~ facility. Subd. 3 a) Two or more adjcining site owners may by mutual agreement, adjust these side site setgack requirements or may use their comgineg authorized dock use areas for a single common Oock or mooring area for their respective private uses, but in any event, must 'observe these side setback requirements at the outer site lines of the combined sites involved in such a joint use. A dock or mooring area located, constructed, installeG or maintained under this provision shall not be considered a "multiple dock or moorin~ area" unless suca Gock or moorin~ area e~ea-e~-~s-~R~eaaeA-~e~-%~e-~s~-~ is constructed or maintained for the storage of five or more -4- watercraft, by-a~y-~-s&%6-~-%n~~. Suod. 3 ~) 2he length limitations prescribe~ by this ordinance may be adjusted under the variance provisions of Section 3.~ to allow the construction and maintenance of a dock in the lake to a water depth of t~ree feet at the outer end of such dock to provide adequate water depth for navigation and to protect the environmental quality or natural habitat of the water ao3acent to the dock. Subd. 3 e) A 25-foot ad0ition may be allowed at the outer end of an-au~i~d-muLaip%e_dock a multiple dock in a commercial marina authorized dock use area for the purpose of fuel sales and related service, but in no case for the storage of ~oa~ watercraft or rental of ~ock space. Subd. 10. After the enactment of this ordinance, no new mu!~.ip~e 99C~S or mooring areas (other than commer, ical docks) shall be constructed or established which provide space for mooring or docking a greater number of watercraft than the lesser of either a.) the amount of natural shoreline to be served divided by the lot frontage requirements of. the local land use control authority or b.) one watercraft for each bO feet Of site lake frontage. Subd. il. After the enactment of this ordinance no new docks or moorings (other taan commercial docks) shall be constructed or establisheG which are use~ to provide space -5- for docking or mooring more than one watercra[t not owneO Dy the site owner or occupant for each 50 feet of shoreline. Subd. 12. Transient Authorized Dock Use Area. A transient authorized dock use area may be authorized b~ the Board for commercial docks. Such area may De used only for transient uses of the commercial establishment and no wate = rcra~t shall be permitted to remain over night. Transient facilities may not be converted to any other use. Subd. 13. Launching Facilities. A launching facility may be established if the following conditions are met: a) An annual license is issued for its use an~ ~perati~. b) Municipal appr__o_y_v~__~__be__en obtained to assure control of and adequacy ~f__~arking and of roadway ingress and egress. c) Rack or other multiple on-land ..~tora_~e,e of more than one boat per 50 feet of shoreline in conjunction with boat launching facilities are permitted only in commercial authorized dock use areas. c) Rack or other multi'~le on-land storage used in conjunction with boat iaupch!~~ facilities may not be used to increase the total number of watercraft at the site, including watercraft in the water, to a greater number than would be permitted to De stored at a dock -6- or mooring at that site. SuDd. 14. All muJ. tiple docks must meet state f'ire bi a r s h a 1 l' S c. _o.~d _e__r_e ~_~_!_r_e Section LMCD Code, Section 3.021 is amended by adding a subdivision to read: Subd. 4. Commercial Watercraft. it is unlawful for any person to sell food, supplies or other merchandise from a watercraft upon the lake other than to peqple on the same watercraft who have left the shore with that watercraft. Section 5. LMCD Code, Section 3.03 Subd. 4 to read as follows: is amended Subd. ~. Lighting. Multiple docks shall be suitably and adeguately lighted in accordance with district regulations. No oscillating, rotating, flashing or moving sign or light may be used on any dock. Dock lighting shall not be directed toward the lake in such a manner that it impairs the vision of or confuses operators of watercraft. No lighting in the area of the lake shall De installed or directed so as to affect ad~qi~ing jock use areas or create a hazard to navigation. Section 7. LMCD Code, Section 3.08 Subd. i is amended to read as follows: -7- 3.08. LICENSES, MULTIPLE DOCKS, ~iOORiNG AREAS AND DOCKS IN EXCESS OF lo0 FEET IN LENG2H. Subdivision i. General Rule. No person may locate, construct, install or maintain a dock of more than i0o feet in length] or a multiple dock or mooring area on the shoreline of the lake, or in the waters of the lake, unless he is ![censed by the Board to do so. Any change in the length, width, height, or location of a structure requiring a license under this chapter requires the issuance of a new license therefor. (As amended, Ord. No. 12, Sec. 3; Ord. No. it, Sec. 3) Muitip_l__e docks or mooring areas must comply with: a) All Minnesota Department of Natural Resources rules and regulations regarding projects or structures in the public waters, greenbelt and setback requirements and other state requirements related to the size, Dta~ c~ent and density of watercraft storage in the oublic waters; b) All local, state and ~ederal safety regulations apolicable to facilities and services provided; c) All municipal zoning, ~arking and other land use regulations applicable to the.i.~c.i!.~ty; and d) All rules and regulations contained in this code pertaininq to lake use and structures in the lake. -8- Section LMCD Code, Section 3.6~, Subd. 3 is amended to read: Factors Considered. In exercising its discretion in granting or denying licenses, the Boara may consider, among other things the following: a) Whether the location, size, and number of watercraft mooring cells are within the policy ~uidelines of the Minnesota Deoartment of Natural Resources relating to structures, projects and boat storage in public waters. b) Whether the pr__oposed facility is compatible with the LMCD boat density__~poiicy guiaelines. a~ c) Whether the multiple dock or mooring area will be structurally safe for use by the intended users. ~ d) Whether the facility will comply with the regulations contained in this ordinance. t~ e) Whether the proposed facility will create a volume of traffic on the lake in the vicinity of the facility which will tend to be unsafe or which will case an undue burden on traffic upon the lake in the vicinity of the facility. ~hether the proposed facility will be compatible with the adjacent development. ~ g__) Whether the proposed facility will be -9- compatible with the maintenance o~ the natural Deauty of the lake. ~ h) ~hether the proposed ~ac[lity will affect the quality of the water o~ the lake and the ecology of the lake. ~ i) Whether the proposed facility, Dy reason of noise, fumes or.other nuisance characteristics, will tend to be a source of nuisance or annoyance to persons in the vicinity of the facility. ~ j) Whether adequate sanitary and parking facilities will be provide~ in connection with the proposed facility. k) Whether the proposed facilitv will serve the ~eneral pub!,ig' ~as oppos.eU_ to a limited segment of the pub__lic or a limited geographical area. 1) Whether the faci.~i_ty will obstruct or occupy too great an area of the public Waters in relationship~ to its utility tO the general ~ubl~c. m) The use of multiple facilities on the lake for the_PU[po~? of increasing non-riparian property, values is not a valid consideration in licensing such facilities. Section 9. LMCD Code, Section 3.10, Sub~. 2 is amended to read as follows: Subd. 2. Establishment. Such mooring areas, to be known as "District Mooring Areas" snail not be established, -10- used or maintained by any person unless a permit has first been obtained from the District Board. Once estaoiisheO, all moorings at the facility shall become part of the District Moorin9 Area. This enactment is in effect from and after its passage and publication in accordance with the enabling act of the district. It is enacted by a majority,vote of all the members of the Board and has the effect of an ordinance. -11- McCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOCIATES, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS mi LAND SURVEYORS~ SITE PLANNERS February 14, 1978 Mr. Leonard Kopp City Manager City of Mound 5341 Maywood Road Mound, Minnesota 55364 Subject: City of Mound Bids on Televising Sewers Dear Mr. Kopp: Bids were opened at 10:00 a.m. Monday, February 13, 1978 for the televising of the sewers located within the 1978 street project. Six bids were received varying from $7,100.00 to $14,912.00. The low bidder was Viking Pipe Service of St. Paul whose bid was 20¢ per lineal foot of pipe televised. A tabulation of the bids is attached. We had previously estimated that the T.V. work would cost 28¢ per foot. We have checked with the City Engineers of Robbinsdale and North St. Paul where Viking Pipe has done work and both Engineers gave them a very favorable recommenda- tion. It is our recommendation that this work be awarded to Viking Pipe Company. Very truly yours, McCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOCIATES, INC. L~£e Swanson, P.E. LS:ts Enclosure #3912 12805 OLSON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55441 TELEPHONE (612) 559-3700 22 NORTH MAIN STREET, HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA 55350 TELEPHONE (612) 897.8029 SOUTHWEST ENGINEERING DIVISION, MARSHALL, MINNESOTA 56258 TELEPHONE (507) 532-5820 BID TABULATION MOUND, MINNESOTA Televising Sewers - 1978 Streets February 9, 1978 Contractor Viking Pipe Services Company St. Paul, Minnesota Solidification, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota American Consulting Services, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota Erwin Montgomery Construction Company Osseo, Minnesota Midwest Underground Inspections, Inc. Isanti, Minnesota Visu-SeWer Clean & Seal Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Television Inspection of Sanitary Sewer Lines Unit Price Total $ .20 $ 7,100.00 .213 7,561.50 0.219 7,774.50 0.239 8,484.50 0.292 10,974.00 0.42 14,912.00 McCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 12805 Olson Memorial Highway Minneapolis, Minnesota 55441 10-3912-1 McCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOCIATES, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS [] LAND SURVEYORS ~., SITE PLANNERS February 14, 1978 Mr. Leonard Kopp City Manager City of Mound 5341 Maywood Road Mound, Minnesota 55364 Subject: City of Mound Bids on Televising Sewers Dear Mr. Kopp: Bids were opened at 10:00 a.m. Monday, February 13, 1978 for the televising of the sewers located within the 1978 street project. Six bids were received varying from $7,100.00 to $14,912.00. The low bidder was Viking Pipe Service of St. Paul whose bid was 20¢ per lineal foot of pipe televised. A tabulation of the bids is attached. We had previously estimated that the T.V. work would cost 28¢ per foot. We have checked with the City Engineers of Robbinsdale and North St. Paul where Viking Pipe has done work and both Engineers gave them a very favorable recommenda- tion. It is our recommendation that this work be awarded to Viking Pipe Company. Very truly yours, McCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOCIATES, INC. £e Swanson, P.E. LS:ts Enclosure #3912 12805 OLSON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55441 TELEPHONE (612) 559-3700 22 NORTH MAIN STREET, HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA 55350 TELEPHONE (612) 8974~029 F[Ctl ITHWFRT I=~INI=I=RIhJ~ r')IVISICIN MARSHALL MINNESOTA 56258 TELEPHONE (507) 532-5820 BID TABULATION MOUND, MINNESOTA Televising Sewers - 1978 Streets February 9, 1978 Contractor Viking Pipe Services Company St. Paul, Minnesota Solidification, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota American Consulting Services, Inc. Minneapolis, Minnesota Erwin Montgomery Construction Company Osseo, Minnesota Midwest Underground Inspections, Inc. Isanti, Minnesota Visu-SeWer Clean & Seal Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin Television Inspection of Sanitary Sewer Lines Unit Price Total $ .20 $ 7,100.00 .213 7,561.50 0.219 7,774.50 0.239 8,484.50 0.292 10,974.00 0.42 14,912.00 McCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 12805 Olson Memorial Highway Minneapolis, Minnesota 55441 10-3912-1 ,\ ~?..~ .... , ..... -.--~ ...~. ON ~K~ ~INNEON~ INDIAN BURIAL MOUNDS 5341 MAYWOOD ROAD TELEPHONE MOUNO, MINNESOTA 55364 (612) 472-1155 ~eb~a~y ~5, 1978 The Mohawk Jaycees of Westonka P. O. Box 261 Mound, Minnesota 55364 Attn: Nick Meyers, President Gentlemen: Your request for a letter of consent to having a fishing contest on Cook's Bay on March 5, 1978 between 1:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. with food and beverages (no liquor) being sold and prizes awarded through donations of local merchants, has been received. At their February 14th meeting, the City Council reviewed'this request and have no objections to your holding this contest; they feel this is a worthwhile Community event. Sincerely, Tim Lovaasen Mayor TL/ms cc: Hennepin County Sheriff's Water Patrol Div. CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 21, 1978 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 78-59 TO: The Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: The City Manager S[BJECT: Police Car Bids Attached are copies of bids on three Police cars. The bids are: Penn Auto Plaza $13,725.00 Thurk Brothers 14,710.00 The Police Chief has recommended the bid of Penn Auto Plaza be accepted. The Administration concurs. ON LAKE MINNETON]K.A INDIAN BURIAL MOUNDS 5341 MAMWOOD ROAD TELEPHONE MOUND, MINNESOTA 55364 (612) 472-1155 February 21, 1978 TO: FROM: SUBJECT; Leonard Kopp - City Manager Charles Johnson - Chief of Police Vehicle Purchase We have received two bids for the three unmarked administrative police vehicles which were budgeted for 1978. We advertised for bids on February 8, 1978. Both companies submitting a bid complied with all legal requirements and both bids met specifications. They are as follows. 1. Penn Auto Plaza - 8099 Penn Ave. So. 2. Thurk Brothers Chevrolet - St. Bonifacius $13,725 $14,710 It is recommended we accept the bid of Penn Auto Plaza. Respectfully, Charles ~oohnson Chief of Police CJ:lao Attachments - 1. Spec sheet for administrative vehicles 2. Bid of Penn Auto Plaza 3. Bid of Thurk Brothers Chevrolet ~osauuil.l ' punol~. p~o}I pooa£~rX ['9C~ ~JL6[ '0~ Kaenu~I' 'i978 Th~lk Bros. Chevrolet Co. ST. BONIFACIUS, MINN. 55375 446-1082 'SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1928' CITY OF MOUND MOUND~ MINNESOTA 1978 Chevrolet Nova 1XX69 Freight 250 cu in engine Front &'rear bumper guards Cigarette lighter Rear window defogger Tinted glass Air conditioning Lighting group LH Remote mirror AM Radio Side moldings Undercoating Tilt steering wheel Heavy duty suspension Power brakes Power steering Automatic transmission E78xl4/B Belted WSW Heavy dutybattery Heavy duty cooling Total per 4 Dr. unit Total per 2 Dr. unit .~--..~'~-'~ Monte Carlo Impala SEE WHAT'S NE~V TODAY INA CHEVROLET. Caprice Wagon Chevy van CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 21, 1978 INFORMATION MEMORANDUM NO. 78-19 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: The Honorable Mayor and City Council The City Manager Fire Relief Bill Senator Pillsbury's Office called and said that File 1799 that covers the Mound Fire Pension will be heard: At 10 A.M. Friday, February 24, 1978 Room 83 State Office Building LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION AGENDA DISTRICT Regular Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, February 22, 1978 F~eshwater Biological Institute Navarre, Minnesota Call to 0~der Roll Call Minutes: Janus~y 25, 1978 Special Meeting February 2, 1978 4. T~easu~e~'s Report A. Monthly Financial Statement BJ~ Bills :- 5- Mo~a%o~ium~Review-Proposals:- 6. L;M.C.D. Enabling Act Review 7- Committee Reports A. Environmental Com~ tree B. Lake Use Committee C. Boat Storage, Mooring and Launching Committee 8. Other Business A. Corps of Engineers B. Other February 14, 1978 Property Management and ~ ,.,-~' ~4r. Thos. Feeney, Director Department of Housing and Urban Development Minneapolis-St. Paul Area Office 6400 France Avenue South Edina, Minnesota 55435~ RE:.~ Beachside Apartments Project #092-35298-LD Mound, MN Gentlemen: We received an initial 30-day extension to the Firm Commitment on the captioned project which expires February 15th. On behalf of the sponsor we are requesting a second 30-day extension; this additional time period will, we are confident, be sufficient to bring this to Initial Endorsement. As previously mentioned, this project has been delayed by a "moratorium" on multi-family building permits imposed by the City of Mound approximately one year ago. The purpose of the moratorium was to enable the City planners to revise the existing' zoning and variance regulations. The subject proposal has been favorably reviewed and was supposed to have received the final Council hearing on February 5th; a building permit would then have been immediately available. However, on the day of the meeting the project surveyor (in pre- paring the survey for initial closing) discovered an error in the survey which placed the access road to the property on land owned by Mound. This situation will be corrected by a trade-off of adjacent land owned by the sponsor with the City; it was not, however, a task that could be accomplished in the few hours prior to the meeting. Consequently, the final Council review meeting has been rescheduled to late February. 3250 west 66th street-p.o, box 1385-minneapolis, minnesota 55440-phone (612) 920-9280 Mr. Th0s. Feeney February 14, 1978 Pg. 2 In addition, the permit issued by the Minnehaha Creek Watershed District (required by your office during Conditional processing) expired last fall. This permit, while renewable, cannot be formally accomplished until late this month--again, by a formal meeting. These complications will be resolved, but more time is obviously necessary. The sponsors have updated their costs and are confident they can hold them, as per the 2328's submitted. Needless to say, the rental market for this type of housing unit has seldom been stronger. A 30-day extension should enable us to accomplish initial closing. Please advise if any further information is desired. Sincerely, N. C~~ohnson Vice President NCJ/gio CC: Messrs. Earl Nelson, et al Leonard Kopp, City Manager, Mound, MN ~ 471-9II51 February 14, 1978 (0. Box 452 pring ark, 55384 Mr. Leonard Kopp, City Manager City of Mound 5341Maywood Road Mound, Minnesota 55364 ?/ 471-9flfi5 Dear Leonard: At the request o£ the Spring Park Council and a member of your Council this is an inquiry on the status of Spring Park's request for possible interconnection o£ the two cities' water lines. Perhaps these points of information may clear up concerns that were expressed by members of your Council. 1. This interconnection would be on an emergency basis only. Our present wells are more than adequate to serve our domestic demand and there is no intention to buy water for this purpose. Also, Spring Park is considering installation of a new well to supplement our present supply. 2. Spring Park presently has an interconnection with the City of Orono which could be drawn on in an emergency in either Spring Park or Mound. This valve has been opened on several occasions, for the benefit of both Orono and Spring Park. 3. One of the primary purposes of this interconnection is that the Mound Fire Chief, Gene Garvais, has strongly recommended that this be completed as soon as possible for the benefit of both cities. Originally, the thought was for interconnection at the Seton Bridge, but in light of the proposed new bridge on CSAH 125, perhaps that area might be more feasibles. These suggestions are merely areas for discussion and the Spring Park Council would be happy to discuss these items with the Mound Council whenever time could be arranged. May we here from you at your earliest convenience. Yours very truly, Patricia Osmonson Administrator/Clerk-Treasurer PO/sg cc: Mound City Council Spring Park City Council 021 OF TIlE CITY COUNCIL February 3.4, 1978 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Mound, Hennopin County, Minnesota was held at 5341 Maywood Road in said City on February 7, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. Those prcsent were: Mayor Tim Lovaasen, Councilmembers Gordon Swenson, Orval Fenstad, Robert Polston and Benjamin Withhart. Also present were Acting City Hanager Mary Marske, City Attorney Curtis A. Pearson, City Engineer William McCombs and Acting City Clerk Marjorie Stutsmano ~4INUTES The minutes of the meeting of January 24, 1978 Were presented for consideration. Fenstad moved and Swenson seconded a motion to accept the minutes of the Council meeting of January 24, 1978 as presented. The vote was unanimously in favor. The minutes of the meeting of January 31, 1978 were presented for consideration. Polston moved and Fenstad seconded a motion to accept the minutes of the Council meeting of January 31, 1978 as presented. The vote was unanimously in favor. The minutes of the meeting of February 7, 1978 were presented for consideration. Correct minutes to read that: "Fenstad moved and Swenson seconded the motion" on Emergency Oxygen Equipment - Resolution 78-70 and also on the last page, the motion commending Liquor Store Manager be changed to include "and Employees". Fenstad moved and Withhart seconded a motion to accept the minutes of the Council meeting of February 7, 1978 as corrected. The vote was unanimously in favor. W?',3ER }~TER BIDS - This item tabled until later in meeting. BIDS - SANITARY SE~R TELEVISION INSPECTION The City Council reviewed the tabulation of bids on Televising the Sewers as presented by City Engineer, William McCombs. Swenson moved and Polston seconded a motion RESOLUTION NO. 78-79 RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE BIDS AND AWARDING THE BID TO THE LOW BIDDER, VIKING PIPE SERVICES COMPA- NY IN THE AMOUNT OF $7,100.00 (20¢ per lineal foot of pipe televised). The vote was unanimously in favor. City Engineer asked clarification on notification on Sidewalk Project. VACATION - PORTION OF C~,~RIDGE LANE Swenson moved and Withhart seconded a motion RESOLUTION NO. 78-80 RESOLUTION CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED VACATION OF A PORTION OF CAMBRIDGE LANE AND SETTING THE DATE AS b~RCH 14, ].978 at 7:30 P.M. The vote was unanimously in favor. LICENSES & PERMITS BINGO PERMIT Withhart moved and Swenson seconded a motion PJ~SOt,UTION NO. 78-81 RESOI,UTiON AUTHORIZING !iSSUANCE OF BINGO PEP~XllT TO Till': MINNETONi~ t'OST 39S O[' Tile A~ERICAN I,EGION FOR t"EBRUANY I8, blAI~Cf'{ z; AND NOVEHBER 4, 1978 AND WAIVING Tile FEE AND CIGARETTE LICENSES gwenson moved and Withhart seconded a motion RESOLUTION NO. 78-82 The vote was unanimously in favor. RESOLUTION GRANTING LICENSES TO SELL CIGARETTES TO: Grin~n' s Grocery Bob's Bait Shop Metro "500", Inc. Mound Lanes, Inc. Snyder's Thrifty Drug Surfside, Inc. How Dee's Gas Hut, Inc. Martin & Son Stage I Cafe Supera~nerica Store Briarwood Restaurant - 2 Machines ARA Service, Inc. for Tonka Toys - 4 Machines Jude Candy & Tobacco Co., Inc. for Mound Municipal Liquor Store Midwest Vending Company for: American Legion Post 398 Duane's 66 Station Koffee Kup GARBAGE & REFUSE COLLECTION LICENSES Swenson moved and Polston seconded a motion RESOLUTION NO. 78-83 RESOLUTION GRANTING LICENSES FOR GARBAGE & REFUSE COLLECTION TO: Blackowiak & Son 3 Trucks Mike's Sanitation 1 Truck Woodlake San. Service 1 Truck The vote was unanimously in favor. Lovaasen moved and Withhart seconded a motion that they would like to see a study done on garbage collection rates. The vote was unanimously in favor. ~ND~NT TO SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE The City Attorney briefly reviewed the proposed ordinance change for Chapter 22 which would require park land dedication with subdivisions, etc. Fenstad moved and Swenson seconded a motion to ordain the ordinance amending Section 22.37 of the City Code, establishing design standards and requirements relating to public sites, open space and park land dedication in the subdivision of land as Ordinance 372. Discussed market value if cash given in lieu of land. Lovaasen moved and Swenson seconded a motion to strike portions in Subd. 2 which read as follows: "It is hereby determined ....................... value shall be $20,000 per acre" and "In calculating the fair market value, ................ not exceed $20,000 per acre". Upon roll call vote being taken thereon, the foilowing voted in favor of amending the proposed amendment: Withhart, Swenson and Lovaasen and the following voted against the same: Fenstad and Polston. Amendment to proposed ordinance change carried. Roll call vote was then taken on the proposed ordinance as amended. The following voted in favor thereo~: Polst. on, Wit. h!-~art, Swenson and Lovaasen; and the foil. owing voted against the same: Fen[;had; whereupon said ordinance as amended (being approved by a vote of 4 in favor to 1 against) is hereby ordained as: ORDI~ANCE 372 AN ORDINA[~CE Af4ENDING SECTION 22. 37 OF THE CITY CODE, ESTABI.IS.qING DESIGN STANDARDS AND [~]QUiki.ZEMTS P~ELATING TO PUBLIC SITES, OPEN SPACE AND PA[LK I,AND DEDICATION IN THE SUBDIVISIOn,~ OF LAND The City of Mour~d does ord~in: O23 Section 22.37 of the City Code is amended to read as follows: Section 22.37. Design Standards, Public Sites and O~en Space and Park Land Dedication. Subd. 1. Public Sites and Open Spaces. Where a propo~ed park, play- ground, or other pl~lic site shown on an adopted Comprehensive Plan or official map is embraced in Part or in whole by a boundary of a proposed subdivision, and such public sites are not dedicated to the City, such public ground shall be shown as reserved land on the preliminary plat to allow the City the opportuni'ty to consider and take action toward acquisition of such public ground or park by purchase or other means prior to approval of the final plat. Subd. 2 Park Land Dedication. In every plat, replat, or subdivision of land allowing development for residential, commercial, industrial or other uses or combination thereof, or in a Planned Development Area, or where a waiver is granted, a reasonable portion of such land, but not less than 10% if 'the property is to be used for residential, multi- ple family residential, commercial business or industrial purposes, shall be set aside and dedicated by the tract owner or owners to the general public as open space for park and playground purposes, public open space, or storm water holding areas or ponds. Said land shall be suitable for aforedescribed purposes and the City shall not be required to accept land which will not be usable for parks and playgrounds or which would require extensive expenditures on the part of the public to make them usable. The City shall have the option to require cash contribution in lieu of setting aside of dedicated land or in requiring a part of the land and the balance of the land value in cash. Any money so paid to the City shall be placed in a special fund and used only for the acquisition of land for parks and playgrounds, public open space and storm water holding areas or ponds, or the development of existing park and playground sites or debt retirement in connection with land previ- ously acquired for parks and playgrounds. Any lands which obtain a waiver of the subdivision requirements shall be subject to these regulations. Any cash contribution in lieu of land shall be based on 10% for residential, multiple family residential, commercial or industrial uses of the total fair market value of the land being subdivided. For purposes of this ordinance, "fair market land value" is defined as the market value of the land within such plat, replat, or subdivision as of the date the plat, replat, or subdivision is presented to the City Council for preliminary approval, or if no preliminary approval be given or required as of the date so presented for final approval as determined by the City Assessor in the same manner as he determines the market value of land for tax purposes, excluding, in determining such value, all value added to such land by improvements other than utilities, streets, and other public improvements serving such land, but including in such determination the highest and best use to which the land can be put under the zoning districts then established or proposed. This provision shall not apply to the division of platted .lots which are being combined with other existing lots to increase lot sizes to conform to the larger sized lots required by the Zoning Ordinance. This exception is in recognition of the need to put undersized lots together to bring them into conformance with zoning requirements adopted after the original subdivision of properties, many of which predate any zoning regu]ation~ of thJ. s City. PUBLIC HEARING - PDA ORDINANCE Fenstad moved and Polston seconded a motion to bring off the table the PDA Ordinance. The vote was unanimously in favor. So returned to the table. The ~iayor th~-.u] opened the public hearing for public impu~, on the Planned Develop- ment Area Ordinance and persons present were afforded th~ opportunity to express their views thereon. 024 Person present offering comments included: Steve Poindexter The Mayor then closed the public hearing. Lovaasen moved and Withhart seconded a motion to substitute the wording from the Attorney's letter beginning: "7. Open Space ............ "for Paragraph 7 under Standards and Regulations. The vote was unanimously ill favor. Lovaasen moved and Fenstad seconded a motion to correct in Paragraph 10, Section 26 to read 22. The vote was unanimously in favor. Withhart moved and Lovaasen seconded a motion to strike the sentence "Any one (1). .............. completed" in Paragraph 5 under Standards and Regulations. Roll call vote: The following voted for striking the sentence: Withhart, Swen- son and Lovaasen and the following voted against: Fenstad and Polston. Withhart moved and Swenson seconded a motion to ordain that the following Section 23.065, as amended, be added to the City Code as Ordinance 373: ORDINANCE 373 AN ORDINANCE ADDING SECTION 23.065 TO THE CITY CODE PROVIDING FOR A "PLANNED DEVELOPMENT AREA" WITHIN CERTAIN RESIDENTIAL USE DISTRICTS The City of Mound ordains: Section 23.065 is hereby added to the City Code and shall read as follows: 23.065 Planned Development Area a. Purposg. The purpose of this section of the zoning code is to provide a method by which parcels of land in the Residential Use District A-1 (Sec. 23.011), Residential Use District A-2 (Sec. 23.012), Residential Use District B (Sec. 23.05), and Residential Townhouse Use District (Sec. 23.055), having unusual building characteristics due to subsoil conditions, topographic conditions, elevation of water table, unique environmental considerations, or because of the parcel's unusual shape or location in relationship to lakes, trees or other natural re- sources requires more unique and controlled platting techniques to protect and promote the quality of life in the City. b. Standards and Requlations for Planned Development Area. The owner or owners of any trac~ or tracts of land in the aforedescribed residential districts may submit to the City Council for approval, a plan for the use and development of such a tract of land as a P.D.A. by making application for a Special Use Permit authorizing completion of the project according to the plan. The plan for the proposed project shall conform to the requirements of the use district within . which the land is located except as hereinafter modified. 1. The tract of land for which a project is proposed and a permit requested shall not be less than ten (10) acres. 2. The application for a Special Use Permit shall state precisely the reasons for requesting the consideration of the property for P.D.A. 3. The application for the Special Use permit shall include a de- tailed preliminary plan, and shall be submitted in complete conformance with the City subdivision regulations or with all variances detailed and explained. Var.iances to the requirements of the s~bdivision ordinance may be approved by the City Council upon a showing that the public health, safety and welfare will not be adversely affected and further that the development plan will not. have an adverse effect on adjacent properties. All variances mush be so noted on the pre]~rainary plan at the time of appli¢:ation. 4. The nrunber of dwelling units proposed for the entire site shall not exceed the total nulaber permitted under' the density control provision for the use district within which the ]and is located. 5. The density in the plan shall 'not exceed the maximum for the zoning d~ '~hrict. 02~ 6. Ail housing types included as permitted uses in the aforedescribed districts may be included in the P.D.A. Each lot as shown on the plan shall have indicated on it the maximum number of dwelling units to be permitted within a single building. 7. Open space and park land dedication or cash in lieu thereof pursuant to the requirements of Sec. 22.37 of the City Code shall be required. The land which is to be set aside as open space shall be clearly indicated on the plan. Provisions for recreational area and for continual maintenance of that area not dedicated and accepted by the City shall be required. 8. The concept of cluster platting or zero lot line development will be reflected by the P.D.A. and must be shown on the plan and subject to all conditions imposed by the Special Use Permit. 9. No conveyance of property within the P.D.A. shall take place until the property is platted in conformance with the City subdivision regulations and M.S.A. 462.358 or unless specifically waived by the Special Use Permit. All bylaws, Home Owner's Association Articles of Incorporation, and Pro- tective Covenants must be approved by the City Attorney and filed'with the record plat. 10. Approval of a P.D.A. Special Use Permit shall be by the City Council after recommendation by the City Planning Commission and all improvements required by Section 22 of the City Code shall be constructed by the developer at its sole cost. The applicant must provide the City with a surety bond or other financial guarantee to guarantee the construction of all improvements required in accordance with City specifications. 11. The land utilized by public utilities, such as easements for major facilities, such as electrical transmission lines, sewer lines and water mains, where such land is not available to the owner or developer for development because of such elements, shall not be considered as part of the gross acreage in computing the maximum number of lots or density that may be created under the procedure described in this ordinance. 12. The maximum number of lots that may be approved shall be computed by subtracting, from the total gross acreage available for development under this Planned Development Area procedure, the actual amount of street right-of-way required and that land in (11) which is not available, and by dividing the remaining area by the minimum lot area requirements of the existing "R" district or districts in which the development is to be located. 13. After approval of the Special Use Permit, the applicant, owner or developer, before commencing any work or obtaining any building permits shall make a minimum cash deposit of $100 per acre or any portion of an acre thereof. The Council shall establish the amount required for deposit at the time the P.D.A. is approved and this deposit shall be held in a special Developer's Escrow Account and shall be credited to the said appli- cant, owner or developer. Engineering and legal expenses incurred by the City of Mound in plan approval, office and field checking, checking and setting grade and drainage requirements, general supervisions, staking, inspection, drafting as-built drawings and all other engineering services performed in the processing of said development, and all administrative and legal expenses in examining title to the property and in reviewing all documents described in paragraph 9 for the land being developed shall be charged to the aforementioned account and shall be credited to the City of Mound for the payment of these expenses. If at any time it appears that a d~ficit will occur ~]] any Developer's Escrow Account as determined by thc City Engineer and/or the City Attornay, said officials shall recom, m~nd to the Council that an additional deposit is required and the Council may require that the applicant, owner or developer shall deposit additional funds in the De~e]oper's Escrow Account. The City Engineer and City Attorney shall itemize ali. services and materials billed to any Developer's Escrow Account- The applicant, owner or developer making the depos.it(.~;) in the DevelopoE's Escrow Account shall be furnished a copy of said itemized charf%'es and any balance remaining in the account upon corapleting the project shall be returned to the depositor by the Clerk after ali. claims and charges thereto have been paid. 026 Upon roll call vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: Polston, Withhart, Swenson and Lovaasen and the following voted against the same: Fenstad; whereupon (vote being in favor 4 to 1 against) said Ordinance 373 is hereby ordained. TAX FORFEIT LAND Lovaasen moved and Fenstad seconded a motion to table this until they have a map colored showing more information. The vote was unanimously in favor. FEE - CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT, ETC. Swenson moved and Fenstad seconded a motion RESOLUTION NO. 78-84 RESOLUTION CONCURRING WITH THE PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION ON SUBDIVISION FEES AND DIRECTING THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE THE ORDINANCE CHANGE The vote was unanimously in favor. Fenstad moved and Swenson seconded a motion RESOLUTION NO. 78-85 RESOLUTION CONCURRING WITH THE PLANNING COMMISSION AND DIRECTING THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE THE ORDINANCE CHANGE ON CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FEE The vote was unanimously in favor. Swenson moved and Polston seconded a motion RESOLUTION NO. 78-86 RESOLUTION CONCURRING WITH THE P~COM~NDATION OF THE PLkNNING COMMISSION AND DIRECTING THE CITY ATTORNEY TO PREPARE ORDINANCE CHANGE FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT FEE The vote was unanimously in favor. Mayor Lovaasen then welcomed Tad Jude, Representative from our District 42a in the State House of Representatives. Representative Jude spoke on some of the bills still to be considered in the 1978 session of the Legislature. Afterward, he answered questions from the Council and citizens present. CO~L~NTS AND SUGGESTIONS BY CITIZENS PRESENT Ron Gehring questioned whether proposed new fees would apply to previously platted land on redivision of it. No other persons had questions or comments. PURCHASE OF RIGHT-OF-WAY Fenstad moved and Withhart seconded a motion RESOLUTION NO. 78-87 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND ~NAGER TO ENTER INTO A PURCHASE AGREEMENT FOR LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 14, ARDEN FOR STREET RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR $15,000 AND OTHER CONSIDERATIONS. The vote was unanimously in favor. TP~.)~SFER OF FUNDS Fenstad moved and Polston seconded a motion P~SOLUTION NO. 78-88 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE TRANSFER OF CERTAIN CITY FUNDS. The vote was unanimously i~ favor. O 027 PAYmeNT OF BILLS Swenson moved and Withhart seconded a motion to approve payment of bills as presented on the prelist in the amount of $49,173.38 where funds are available. Roll call vote was unanimously in favor, so carried. POLICE SERVICE - INDEPENDENCE Lovaasen moved and Polston seconded a motion to table for more information. The vote was all in favor except for Fenstad who voted nay. Discussed briefly - Redevelopment of Downtown MOHAWK JAYCEES ICE FISHING CONTEST The Council offered no objections to the Jaycees holding ice fishing contest on Cook's Bay on March 5th and the MaYOr will furnish a letter as requested fox them to send to Hennepin County Water Patrol. WATER ~TER BID Discussed getting only one bid. Fenstad moved and Polston seconded a motion RESOLUTION NO. 78-89 RESOLUTION REJECTING THE BID AND ORDERING BIDS RE-ADVERTISED IN TRADE MAGAZINE AND IN OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER F©R WATER METERS The vote was unanimously in favor. ADJOUP~N ~,~ENT Lovaasen moved and Withhart seconded a motion to adjourn to the next regular meeting on February 21, 1978 at 7:30 P.M. The vote was unanimously in favor, so carried. Attest: Marjorie Stutsman, Acting City Clerk Mary H. Marske, Acting City Manager CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 17, 1978 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 78-55 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: The Honorable Mayor and City Council The City Manager Cigarette Licenses - List 2 Cigarette Licenses expire February 28,-1978. The first list was approved at the February 14th Council Meeting. The following renewals have been received since that date: A1 & Alma, Inc. Carl's Repair & KO Station Mound Super Valu Tom Thumb Leonard L. Kopp ~;~'-'17"- s?7 CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 17, 1978 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 78-56 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: The Honorable Mayor and City Council The City Manager Garbage & Refuse Collection Licenses - List 2 Garbage & Refuse Collection Licenses expire February 28, 1978. first list was approved at the February 14, 1978 meeting. Since that date, the following renewals have been received. Dependable Services - 1 Truck Lake Sanitation - 1 Truck The Leonard L. Kopp J / (~z) CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 17, 1978 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 78-58 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: The Honorable Mayor and City Council The City Manager Entertainment Permit - Briarwood The Entertainment Permit for Briarwood Restaurant, Inc. expires February 25, 1978. Renewal of the Entertainment Permit for Piano Player and Singer has been received for a one year period. Leonard L. Kopp CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 17, 1978 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 78-57 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: The Honorable Mayor and City Council The City Manager Petty Cash Fund Attached is a copy of a letter from the Police Chief requesting that a petty cash fund be established for the Police Department. ON LAKE MINN~I'ON~f. Jk INDIAN BURIAL MOUNDS 5341 MAYWOOD ROAD TELEPHONE MOUND, MINNESOTA 55364 (612) 472-1155 February 14, 1978 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Leonard Kopp - City Manager Charles Johnson - Chief of Police Petty Cash Fund It is r4spectfully requested that the police department be authorized a $25 petty cash fund. This is needed to meet department needs for small unanticipated purchases. These would include such things as bait for animal traps, small office supplies, vehicle parts such as light bulbs, batteries not normally kept in supply, and other miscellaneous operational supplies. The fund would be kept locked. Disbursements would require an approving signature to be utilized. Res pectfully, ..,"--~',J/ .- ~ "i ./, :../c .. ..?.~ Chief of Police CJ:lao CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 16, 1978 INFORMATION MEMORANDUM NO. 78- 15 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: The Honorable Mayor and City Council The City Manager Request for Water, Sewer and Street At the January 24th Council Meeting, this matter was deferred to a future Agenda - see Council Memorandum No. 78-22 (Pages 242-247). The owner of Lots 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, Block 11, Seton, requested that water, sewer and street be constructed to his property. This will be listed on the February 21 Council meeting agenda. CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota January 19, 1978 COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 78-22 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: The Honorable Mayor and City Council The City Manager Request for Water, Sewer and Street Sometime ago the owners of Lots 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26, Block 11, Seton, requested that water, sewer and street be constructed to his property. The Engineer has investigated this request and his report is attached. The map attached shows the property owned by the petitioner. The yellow shows the streets to be constructed in 1978. The determination that the Council must make is: 1. Do they wish to do the project? 2. If yes, should it be done with the 1978 work or be a separate project? Since there is water and sewer as well as the street involved, it is felt that this should be separated from the 1978 project. The only buildings on Block 11 are on Lots 36 and 37; the rest of the block is vacant. ~'~-L~o~ard L. Kopp After Hours Ph: 1-612-56eo-lG27 Office Ph: 1-6t2-521-3641 Realty Construction 4831 LYNDALE AVENUE NO., MPLS., MN 55430 We Buy, Sell. Trade, List, Residential, Industrial Properties & Businesses Without Any Charge Until Sold COAST TO COAST WE HAVE AGENTS IN: Albert Lea Mankato Alexandria lvlap~ ~ Grove Anoka Milaca Askov Mont3omer,/ Barrett Orr Belie Plaine Payne~ville Bernidji Princeton Braharn F~oCkford Clear Lake Royalton Clearbrook St. Cloud Forest Lake St. James Grandy Wyoming & Hastings Other Areas Henderson CALL MPLS. OFFICE FOR PHONES December 20, 1977 Leonard L. Kopp City of Mound 53~1Haywood Rd. Mound, 5Iinnesota 5536k Dear Mr. Kopp: As per your council memorandum no. 77-352 dated December 8, 1977. You have stated in this memorandum that I am the owner of Lots 22 through 26, Block 11, Seton. Please be' advised, as per my previous correspondence, that I am also the owner of Lbt 21, Block 11, Seton. Please keep me advised in this matter. Thank you and have a 0ood day. "~) -Sincerely, S. Amar SA/lid CC: File AMAR A Bonded Broker of Businesses, Resorts, Farms, Lake Homes, Commercial & Apt. Building~ INC. January 9, 1978 Mr. Leonard Kopp City Manager City of Mound 5341 Maywood Road Mound, Minnesota 55364 Subject: Request for Sewer, Water, and Street Lots 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26, Block 11, Seton Dear Mr. Kopp: As requested, we have briefly looked at the feasibility of providing sewer, water, and street to Lots 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26, Block 11, Seton. There are two ways of providing the sewer and water service. The first is from Carlow Road and Kings Place and the second is from Kerry Lane and Kildare Lane. We believe the best method would be to bring the sewer, water, and street in from Kerry Lane for the following reasons: 1. Kings Place is very low and we believe the soils in this area would make any construction here quite expensive. 2. By constructing the sewer, water, and street on Kildare from Kerry Lane, Lots 27 through 32, Block 11, which are buildable lots would be served, whereas if the sewer, water, and street were to be built on Kings Place,only Lots 24, 25, and 26, Block 11 would be served. Block 13 is presently served from Carlow Road. In summary, Lots 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26, block 11 could be served with sewer, water, and street from Carlow or from Kerry Lane, but we feel the most feasible method is from Kerry Lane. 12805 OLSON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55441 TELEPHONE (612) 559-3700 22 NOF~TH MAIN STREET, HUTCHINSOI',.I, MINNESOTA 55350 TELEPHONE (G12) 879-8029 SOUTHWEST ENGINEERING DIVISION, MARS}IALLo MINNESOTA 56258 TELEPHONE (507) 532-5820 Mr. Leonard Kopp January 9, 1978 Page Two There will be considerable excavation necessary to get a satisfactory street grade in either alternative and slope easements will be required from the adjacent property owners. A very preliminary estimate of the cost of the sewer, water, and street on Kildare from Kerry to Lot 25, Block 11 is $ 28,000. Without taking soil borings it is not possible to estimate the cost of the other alternative. If you have any question on this or need additional information, please call. Very truly yours, McCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOCIATES, INC. L~le Swanson, P.E. LS:sw LAFAYETTE AVE. I I \ \ .ANE ' ROAD o ~: KF_-RRY LANE-. 2/21/78 CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 17, 1978 INFORMATION MEMORANDUM NO. 78-16 TO: The Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: The City Manager SUBJECT: 1978 Street Easements Attached is a copy of a letter from the Engineer relative to the easements for the 1978 Street Projects. The Engineer will be at the February 21, 1978 meeting to discuss these items with the Council. Leonard L ~ -K6pp-- February 16, 1978 Mr. Leonard Kopp City Manager City of Mound 5341 Maywood Road Mound, Minnesota Subject: Mound, Minnesota 1978 Streets Easements Dear Mr. Kopp: We are in the process of preparing easement descriptions for the 1978 Street projects, and a number of questions have come up as to procedures to be followed in getting them signed. The procedure used in preparing the easements are; McCombs-Knutson Associates, Inc., prepares the legal description of the easement and the City Attorney determines the ownership of the property and prepares the easement documents. On the Tuxedo Road Project, City personnel made all the contacts with the property owners and had the easements signed. In the 1978 Street Project, most of the streets in the Three Points and Island Park area have a 30 foot right-of-way, consequently, when the standard street which is 28 feet back to back of curb is constructed some work must be done on private property to match the curb to the existing lawns. In addition to this a temporary easement is also required to construct the 3 foot concrete apron at each driveway. Some permanent easements will bE required when the storm sewers cross private property and on the 30 foot right-of-ways where hydrants have to be placed behind the curb and at intersections. We estimate that there will be approximately 400 to 500 temporary and 50 permanent easements required for this project. 12805 OLSON MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55441 TELEPHONE (612) 559-3700 22 NORTH MAIN STREET, HUTCHINSON, MINNESOTA 55350 TELEPHONE (612) 879-8029 SOUTHWEST ENGINEERING DIVISION, MARSHALL, MINNESOTA 56258 TELEPHONE 1507) 532-5820 Mr. Leonard Kopp February 16, 197~ Page Two It has been our experience that the great majority of property owners will sign the easements for a project of this nature if the construction, to take place on their property, is properly explained to them. Ail of the temporary easements are for work on property abutting the street to properly blend the property to new curb or to match the property owners driveway grade to the edge of the new street. In the majority of the areas where we propose temporary easements the actual street construction could be accomplished without going on private property. However, the street is not really complete unless the-lawns and driveways adjacent to the streets are also furnished. Most of the temporary easements will be only 5 feet wide. We have discussed the acquiring of the easements with you and Mr. Pearson and would recommend that the following questions be brought to the City Council for determination on how to proceed. We would recommend that someone from our office do the actual contact work with the property owners to get the easements signed. We feel that this would expedite the acquisition of the easements in that we could better answer any questions or explain the proposed construction to the property owner. We would suggest that when the easement documents are ready for signature that neighborhood meetings be held with the property owners in each area in order to further expedite the process. This method worked well in the Three Point's Project which was a large project. We estimate the cost of the contact work with the property owners to be $5,500. Mr. Pearson believes that there will be a built-in time delay in the project for the acquiring of the easements because of the sheer volume of the easements required. If the entire 1978 street project is let as one Contract, it is possible that the contract for the work could be awarded and the specifications written in such a manner that the Contractor has to schedule his work so that the portions of the project where no extensive easements are required (Landon Lane, Baachwood, and Tonkawood) are constructed first. It is possible that the completion date for the project may have to be extended into 1979 if the acquistion of the easements is a very lengthy process. Mr. Leonard Kopp February 16, 1978 Page Three o We would recommend that the City Council, City Attorney and ourselves discuss any possible shortcuts that might be used in getting the temporary easements, and the legal implications of the shortcuts. This discussion could include such items as, whether or not the temporary easements have to be filed with Hennepin County, whether signatures of Mortgage holders are necessary on the easement, how to handle State owned property, etc. We would be pleased to discuss these items with the Council at their February 21st meeting. Very truly yours, McCOMBS-KNUTSON ASSOCIATES, INC. ,.t J . Lyl'e Swanson, ?.E. LS:jl 388O CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 17, 1978 INFO~TION MEMORANDUM NO. 78-17 TO: The Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: The City Manager SUBJECT: 1979 Street Program Attached are copies of two maps of the City of Mound. The first map shows the streets marked in red that have been completed or have been ordered as 1978 street projects; also indicated on the map are the streets on which requests for improvements have been received, the MSA or County streets and the streets suggested for improvement. The second map shows in blue the streets on which improvements have been requested. In addition, the streets marked in yellow are the streets suggested for the Council to consider in the .1979 street program. ORONO CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 17, 1978 INFORMATION MEMORANDUM NO. 78-13 TO: The Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: The Acting City Manager SUBJECT: Bids - Police Administrative/Investigative Sedans. The opening of the subject bids will be Tuesday. The Police Chief will have the tabulations at the Council meeting and possibly be prepared to make a recommendation. Mary ,.H. Marske CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 17, 1978 INFORMATION MEMORANDUM NO. 78-14 TO: The Honorable Mayor and City Council FROM: The Acting City Manager SUBJECT: Law Enforcement Explorer Post Attached is a copy of a letter from the Police Chief relative to a new concept in scouting and the plan to initiate a post in Mound. The Police Chief will be at the Tuesday's Council meeting if the Council has any questions or comments. · M~y ~. Marske ON LAKE IV~INNETONKA INDIAN BURIAL. NIOUNDB §~41 MAYWO0~ ~©A~ T[LELC::)~©NE ~'~OLIND, MINNESOTA 55364 (612) 472-1155 February 15, 1978 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Leonard Kopp Chief Charles Johnson Law Enforcement Explorer Post Several years ago a new concept in scouting was developed whereby young people age 15 to 20 that had no interest or desire in the traditional explorer scoutin~ programs were offered an alternative. Occupational explorer programs were developed as part of the Boy Scouts of America explorer program. The intent of the~e programs is to introduce young people into occupational areas of their choice such as medicine, fire f~ohtln~, and law enforcement The intent is to educate participants in their field of interest and create an awareness and understanding of the pro- fession, thereby enabling them to make more intelligent decisions in pursuing a given field as a career. The law enforcement explorer'programs have been growing rapidly throughout the country since its inception by the Los Angeles Police Dept. and has been highly successful. Currently there are three posts in Minnesota, those being Minneapolis, Bloomington, and St. Louis Park. There are new posts being planned in Brooklyn Center and Hopkins. It is also planned to initiate a post in Mound, sponsored by this police dept. and drawing participants from the Mound Westonka High School. It is believed this will be an excellent program addition for the dept. in working with area youth. Three officers have volunteered their time and effort to act as advisors for the post, those being Sgt. Hudson and Officers Dick Johnson and Bob Ringold. There will be no cost to the city in this program. The post, which will be known as Mound Police Dep.t. Law Enforcement Explorer Post #776, will be chartered by the Boy Scouts of America. Questionnaires were provided to students at the high school and we received 37 responses from youths that were interested in the program. An initial meeting for the people is to be held February 15, 1978. This meeting will include a presentation by the BSA, Don Peterson, Training Director for BSA, representing the state wide advisors for law enforcement scouting, and several youths currently involved in other area programs have been invited to answer questions. Leonard K0pp Page Two Feb. 15, 1978 Preliminary broad objectives of the unit are to include the following. Provide a structured outlet to community youth to teach them of law enforcement as a career. Provide a method for youth to become involved in community service. Provide a tool for youths to learn responsible attitudes towards law enforcement and its goals and objectives. Finally, to provide wholesome fellowship. It is hoped, of the original 37 people'expressing an interest in the program, we will wind up with at least 15 to 20 sincerely interested youths. This will serve as a catalyst to make this a continuing and ongoing activity for the youth of the community. Sincerely, Mound Police Dept. CJ/sf CITY OF MOUND Mound, Minnesota February 17, 1978 INFORMATION MEMORANDUM NO. 78-18 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: The Honorable Mayor and City Council The City Manager Refund - Beer License Fee The Knights of Columbus are requesting a refund of the $10.00 fee paid for a beer license which they decided not to use - see copy of their letter attached. This will be listed with the bills. Leonard L. Kopp ~ ~ FATHER FRANCIS .lAGER COUNCIL, No. 6005 Mound, Minnesota DONALDR. PIELOW 1730 Shorewood Lane Mound, ~tnnesota February 8, 1978 City of 5~und Mound, bLinnesota Dear Sirs:: On April 12, 1977, I obtained a building permit for a double bungalow located at 1748-1754 Heron Lane. At that time, I argued with people in the building department that I should not be required to put in ~ water connections. I was told I could not obtain a building permit unless I went along with their order, so I therefore acquiesced and gave in. This additional water service cost me quite a large sum of money. Since that time, I have learned that the second line was not necessary bycity ordinance or building code..So I am firmly requesting to be refunded the amounts over and above the one water connection to this property. Westonka Sewer and Water Service (whose bill is enclosed) informs me that the additional charge for the second water service, tapping the main line and installing the curb stop was $225.00. 'lhe City of bBund charged me $250.00 for water connection, $130.00 for tapping charge, and two water meters. I am requesting one half of the Mound charges be returned to me, plus the $225.00 in additional charges from Westonka S~ver and Water, for a total of $415.00~ plus the price of one water meter. Your prompt attention on this request would be appreciated. Yours truly, Donald R. Pielow DAP:swb cc: Leonard Kopp, City~armger Robert ~,Rner, Director City Council Building Department Z 0 Z 0 0 0 0 5341 MAYWOOD ROAD TELEPHONE MOUND, MINNESOTA 55364 (612) 472-1155 February 16, 19~8 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Mr. Kopp Public Works Director Water Service Charges, Mr. Don Pielow Mr, Pielow hand delivered several letters explaining the reasons and overcharges for a water service he is asking to be reimburse for. The Council, yourself, the Building Inspector and Public Works all received copies of the letter. Mr. Pielow is correct in requestin9 the reimbursement for this water service, in that our Ordinance as it stands does not require a double water service to s double dwelling under one roof. This sho~!d probably be changed because the City should be able to turn off each residence independently if a billing problem should arise. Mm. Pielow should be reimburst for Shl~.O0 total. He is asking for the above amount, plus the cost of one water meter. The fact is that the Mound invoice number [600 is incorrect, it should read, water meters and not tapping for $130.00. Westonka Sewer and Water did %he t@ppin9 and it is so noted on that invoice number 1296, The reimbursement is recommended. Respectfully, Public Works Director HENNEPIN _IL DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 320 Washington Av. South Hopkins, Minnesota 55343 935-3381 February 9, 1978 Mr. Leonard L. Kopp City of Mound 5341Maywood Road Mound, Minnesota, 55364 Dear Mr. Kopp: Re: Agreement No. PW 30-06-77 County Project No. 7630 on CSAH No. 125 MSA 145-020-04 Partial billing. The Hennepin County Board of Commissioners awarded the contract for the above referenced project to the low bidder, Northwest Bituminous Company, P.O. Box 20-004, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55420. The award date was December 6, 1977. The contract amount is $178,323.48. The contract and bond was approved on February 1, 1978. The bonding company is the American Insurance Company and the local agency is Cobb, Strecker, Dunphy and Zimmermann, Inc., Builders Exchange, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Enclosed in reference to the above agreement are: 1. A copy of the Abstract of Bids. 2. A copy of the Division of Cost based upon contract unit prices. e Invoice No. 1898 in the amount of $20,410.07 for the city's 90% share of construction and engineering costs and which is due on or before April 10, 1978 as per terms of the agreement. We will invoice the city for the cost of right-of-way at a future date. This cost is estimated to be $2,000.00 HENNEPIN OOUNTY on ~qual opportunity employer Mr. Leonard L. Koop -2- February 9, 1978 The project supervisor assigned to this prOject is Clayton Nolby. Please feel free to contact him at this office if you have any questions regarding this billing or future construction activity. Please issue a check in the above invoice amount payable to Hennepin County Finance Director and submit to this office. Ve~t_~y yours, H. O. Klossner, P.E. Chief Engineer JFB:mak HC 5002 ~365210 HENNEPIN COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 320 Washington Avenue South Hopkins, Minnesota 55343 BILLED TO: City of Mound DATE 5341 Manhood Road Mound, Min.~esota, 5~364 Atten: Leonard L. Kopp ,,vo,cE ,o. 18 9 8 February 10 ,19 78 DATE DESCRIPTION City of Mound's participation in construction cooperative agreement No. PW 30-06-77 MSA Project No. 145-020-04. County Project No. 7630 on CSAH 125 between Essex Lane and An§lesey Lane. Contractor: Northwest Bituminous Company Contract Amount: $178,323.48 City of Mound's Share (Estimated) Construction 18,898.22 Engineering @ 20% 3,779.64 TOtal 22,677.86 90% of $22,677.86 due on or before April 10, 1978 Remittance by Check, Money Order or Drai~t Payable to: Hennepin County Finance Director Hennepin County Dept. of Public Works 320 Washington Avenue South, Hopkins, Minnesota 55343 Attention of: Co Sivula ORIGINAL AMOUNT ;20,410.07 BARR ENGINEERING CO. CONSULTING HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS Mr. Leonard Kopp Mound City Hall 5241 Maywood Road Mound, Minnesota 55364 February 13, 1978 / Re: Flood Insurance Study City of Mound, Minnesota Dear Mr. Kopp: The Federal Insurance Administration (FIA) is currently preparing a "preliminary draft" copy of the final Flood Insurance Study from the "review draft" report prepared by Barr Engineering Co. FIA has indicated to us that all the unnumbered A Zones for Lake Minnetonka will be changed to numbered Zone A-2, but the flood elevations will not be changed in the "preliminary draft". This zone change will not change the flooding boundaries or the ].and use restrictions applied to the areas within the flood boundaries. If you have any questions regarding the Flood Insurance Study or this zone change, please contact me at (612) 920-0655. Sincerely, Lawrence D. Dalen LDD/am c: Mr. Steve Prestin, Minn. DNR-Metro Region POLICE/CRIME ACTIVITY REi°ORT City of Mound Month Jan. Year 78 I. GENERAl, ACTIVITY SUMMARY THIS YEAR LAST YEAR ACTIVITY MONTH TO DATE TO DATE Traffic control (citations & warnings) Z85 285 247 DWI 3 3 5 Property damage accident 1Z 1Z 18 Personal injury accident 7 7 17 Fatal accident 0 0 0 Adult felony Er misdenaeanor ai:rests 6 6 4 v iu enil felony & misdemeanor arrests 8 8 1 Med[cals 18 18 6 g ninaal complaints 113 113 13 Part I & Part II offenses 45 45 ZZ Other general investigations 382 382 453 L'OT./. r., 879 879 786 ii. ~ROPERTY LOSS/R~COVERY SUMMARY ITEM STOLEN RECOVERED ~Bikes Boats ................ 2 ..... Gloth{ng 196 85 Currency, notes, etc. 251 ........... rewelry & prec{ous metals ....................... Guns ....................... Hon~e Furnishings ............... . ....... Radio & Electronic equipment 419 209 !Vehicles & vehicle equipment 3,-050 3,000 'Mi s c ellaneous 528 5 TOTAI_~ (for individual city) 4,444 3,299 '------ ..... "-. ," , 12, ". GRAND TOTAL (ail cities combined) 13, Z96 10, 8Z7 III. OFFENSE ACTIVITY SUMMARY 0 ~L 0 O ~ Adult Juv. Hon%icidc Rape Robbery....... A s sault 3 3 3 Bu, rgla ry 7 7 1 __ Larceny 11 ll 4 Vehicle Theft 3 3 1 3 TOTAL 24 0 24 1 1 10 :PART II CRIMES Simple As sault 3 3 Arson ...... I ..... _Forgery & Counterfeiting....... Fraud. ]Embe zzle~nent ..... St:olen..Property' ,, ~ ..... , Vandalism 10 10 %Veapons Prostitution & Comrneroialized Vice Sex Offenses .N. arcotic drug laxvs Gan~bl Offenses, against fancily & children Driving under the influence 3 3 3 L~ouor Laws Public Peace 3 ' 3 1 All other offenses 1 1 TOTAL ' 21 0 21 0 3 l TOTAL I°ART I & PART II CRIMES 45 0 45 l POi,ICE/CRIME ACTIVITY REPORT City of Spring l~ark 1Month Jan. Year 78 I. GF_NERAIJ ACTIVITY SUMMARY THIS YEA R LAST YEAR ACTIVITY MONTH TO DATE TO DATE ITraffic control (citations & warnings) 6[ 61 7Z DWI 1 l 1 Property damage accident Z Z 3 Personal injury acci. dent 3 3 3 Fatal accident 0 0 0 .~dult felony & misdemeanOr arrests 0 0 3 Juvenile felony & misdemeanor arrests l 1 Z Medicals 4 4 3 Animal complaints 6 6 0 Part I & Part II offenses 7 7 9 Other gen'eral investlgatlons 124 124 245 rOTAiJ 209 209 34! II' PROPERTY LOSS/Ri OVERY SUMMARY I TEA4 S TO LIgN RECOVE RE D Bikes ........................ Boats ........................ Clothing 100 ............ Currency, notes, etc. 100 ............ :3ewelry & precious metals ........................ !Guns ........................ Home ]Furnishings ....................... iRadlo & Electronic equipment .................... '-- !Vehicles & vehicle equipment 1,600 1,500 Miscellaneous 50 ........... TOTAL (for individual city) 1,850 l, 500 GRAND TOTAL (all cities combined) 13; 296 10,827 III. OFFENSE ACTIVITY SUMMARY P~RT I CRI~4ES ,0 ~ ,. Adult Juz Hon~[cide Ra. pe ....... Robbery ....... Assault ., Burgla r~.____ Larceny 2 - , 2 ...... Z z ....... TOTAL 5 0 5 0 0 0. :PART II CRIMES .Forgery &. coUnterfei[ing ]Fraud ~abezZiement '" St°len Property ..... Vandalis~n .Weapons, , . ,, iPr0stitution & comnaercialized Vice I Sex Offenses ..Narcotic drug laws __ Gambling Offenses against family & children .... ], . Driving, unde.~- ,the infl_uence , l l 1. , .Liquor L__~a w s l l ....... 1 Public Peace Ali other offenses TOTAL · Z 0 2 0 l 1 .J ' - L TOTAL PART I & PART II CRIMES 0 7 0 /CRIN4~ ACTIVITY REPORT City of Minnetrista Month Jan. Year 78 I. GENERAL ACTIVITY SUMlvlARY THIS YEA R LAsT YEAR ACTIVITY MONTH TO DATE TO DATE Traffic control {citations & warnings) 10 10 25 DWI 0 0 · 1 F'roper~y damage accident 5 5 Z Personal injury accident 0 0 Z Fatal accident 0 0 0 Adult felony & misdemeanor arrests Z Z 1 Juvenile felony & misde~neanor arrests 0 0 0 Medicals Z Z Z 5nima! complaints 14 14 3 Part I & Part II offenses 8 8 3 [Other general investigations 69 69 97 ( O'FA L ll0 lt0 136 II. PROPJERTY LOSS/R VERY SUA4MARY Bikes ITEM Boats ,Clothing Currency, no[es, etc. Jewelry & precious metals Grins Home Furnishings Radio & Electronic equipment Vehicles & vehicle equipment Miscellaneous TOTAL (for individual city) GRAND TOTAL (all cities conTbined) STOLEN 18 70O 175 893 RECOVERED 18 lO 28 10, 8Z7 III. OFFENSE ACTIVITY SUMMARY PA~T I CRIMF~S ~ ~ o ~ <0 Adult Juv. HonM c ~dc Rape Robbery ~ A s s ault Burglary ,, Z 2 1 1 Larceny Z Z Vehicle Theft' -- 1 , ~ 1 TOTAB 5 0 5 0 1 1 PART II CRIMES Arson l~orgery & Co.unterfeiting ]Fraud 1' '1 1 ' Embezzlement ..... Property'- ... . Stolen Vandalism %~reapons · . Prostitution k Commercialized Vice Sex Offenses Narcotic d~ug laws 2 'Z 1 3 G an~-bll- ng , '" Offens. es a_galnst family & children Dr;-ving under the influence Liouor Laws I Public Peace All other offenses TOTAL '3 0 3 l ! 3 TOTAl., PART I ~ PART II CRIMF_S ]POLI~/CFAIN4IE ACTIVITY REPORT City of St. ]3onifacius Month Jan. Year 78 I. GI~£NERAI~ ACTIVITY SUMMARY THIS YEAR LAST YEAR ACTIVITY MONTH TO DATE TO DATE Traffic control {citations & warnings) 33 33 14 DWI 1 1 l Property dalnage accident 3 3 l Personal injury accident 0 0 0 , ta accident 0 0 0 .Rdult felony & misdemeanor arrests 3 3 5 Juvenile felony & nalsdemeanor arrests 0 0 2 Med[cals 0 0 0 Animal complaints l 1 l Part I & Part II offenses 9 9 3 Other general investigations 24 24 36 tO'fA I_~ 74 74 63 · II. 'PROPERTY LOSS/Ri Y SUMMARY B}kes Boats Clothing I TE M Currency, notes, etc. Jewelry & precious metals Guns Home ~Furnishings Radio & ]Electronic equipment Vehicles & vehicle equipment Miscellaneous TOTAL (for individual city) S TO LtL'N '¸ 59 6,000 RECOVERED 6,000 50 6,109 6,000 GRAND TOTAL (all cities combined) 13, ~.96 10,827 OFtr~NS~ ACTIVITY SUiMMARY ~ o ~ PART I CRI~X4~S '~ ~ < ~ o O D Adult Yuv. Hon~ic ide Robber[ ............ As sault Burglary, _, Larceny 2 2 1 TOTAL 3 1 2 0 2 0 :PART II CRIMES .ForgerY & Counterfeiting ....... Fraud Embe zzlenaent ~olen Pr op~..rty. , ....... Vandalism l l .%~Fapons ........ . Prostitution'& ~ommeroialized Vice Sex Offenses Narcotic drug laws _ . Gambling_ , , .... .Offenses against fami..ly' & children. . DriV[n-g-uFder ~.he infl. uence 1 1 .... ,, 1 I I ., I ~Liquo r Law~, ~ Public Peace l -, 1 l All other offen).e.s . 3 3 ., 2 .... TOTAL '7 0 7 0 5 0 TOTAL PART I & PART II CRIMtES 9 0 7 o ]oOIJICE/CRIMlV~ ACTIVITY R}¢PORT Cities of M. OUND,_ SPRING PARt(, Month Jan. MINNETRISTA & ST. BONIFACIUS Year 78 I. GENERAL ACTIVITY SUMMARY THIS YEA R LAST YEAR ACTIVITY MONTH TO DATE TO DATE ]Fraffic control (c[/ations & warnlngs) 389 389 358 ID\VI 5 5 8 Property danaage accident 22 22 24 Personal injury accldent 10 10 Z2 Fatal accident 0 0 0 ' l Adu t felony & misdemeanor arrests ll 1l 13 Iuven[le felony & misdemeanor arrests 9 9 5 Medicals 24 24 -% nh~a l conaplaints 134 134 17 Part I ~ Part II offenses 69 69 37 Other general investigations 599 599 83[ I'OT£':_L 1,272 l 272 , 1,326 II. 1pROPERTY ][,OSS/~O\rER¥ SUMMARY Boats Clothing' ITEM ~,urrency, notes, etc. STOLEN 296 410 Jewelry & precious metals ~_zuns Home Furnishings RECOVERED 85 ~adio & Electronic equipment 437 227 \rehicles & vehicle equipment ll,350 10,500 Miscellaneous 803 15 TO TA L 13,296 10,827 III.' OFFENSE ACTIVITY SUMN~ARY PART I CRIM. ES ~ O~ ,~ <~ ~ ~ O Adult Ju~ Hon~lclde ,Rape .... Robbery A s sault 3 3 3 17 17 l 4 Larceny .... Vehicle Theft 7 1 6 ~ Z 3 TOTAL 37 1 36 1 4 1l PART II CRIMES Simple Assault 3' 3 Arson Forgery & Counterfeiting.,, .._. Fraud i Embezzlement Stolen Property. Vandalism 11 Weapons Prostitution & Gommeroialized Vice Se>: Offenses Narcotic drug laws Z 2 l 3 Gambling Offenses against f,am~ly__&' childr, e,n _ 1 1 Dr.i,ving under the influence 5 __5,, _ 5 L~0uor Laws Z 2 l 1 Public Peace 4 4 l 1 All other offenses 4 4 2 TOTAL '33 0 33 1 10 5 TOTAL PART I & PART II CRIR~F.S 14 4""-// I I I ! I I I {P 0 ~ · 0 0 ~O~m ~ ~ p~,<: . 0 ~. ~'~ ~ .,~, ,, fD Unfounde:d I nact CIea r e :1 by Arrest Excep. l ' C e a r e I I I ~ I ~ 0 00o bJ {x) o~ U o o o Unfouuded I nact ive Ct ear ed by Arrest Excep. Clear e dj~--~, >a?uuojufl ~ O~ ~ 0 0 ~ ~D ~ 0 U 0 ~ o ~ U] 0 0 0 Unfounded Inactive Clea :'ecl by ~rrest popuuojufl 0 0 '*-' 0 P' 0 ,~ 0'~ t_r'~ 0 04 ¢xl rxl I .J o ra 0 o o G (p o (D ~t 0 0 o 0 ~ ~q 0 I 0