79-09-25 CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
AGENDA
79-353
79-354
M 79-352
Mound City Council
September 25, 1979
City Hall
7:30 P.M.
1. Public Hearings
A. 1978 Street Assessment (Continued) Pg. 2745
B. Special Use Permits Pg. 2744
1. Water Conditioning - Lot 30, Aud. Subd. 167 Pg. 2741-2743
2. Storage of Antique Cars - Part of Lot 26, Lafayette Park Pg. 2740
2. Street Construction
3. Comments and Suggestions by Citizens Present (2 Minute Limit)
4. Assessments on State Owned Land Pg. 2738-2739
5. Payment of Bills
6. Information Memorandums/Misc. Pg. 2727-2737
7. Committee Reports
Page 2746
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
September 24, 1979
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 79-355
SUBJECT: Addendum to C.M. 79-354 - Special Use Permits
Council Memorandum 719-354 deals with the two pUblic hearings on special
use permits for 1) Water Conditioning and Softening on Lot 30, Auditor's
SUbdivision 167 and 2) Storage of Antique Cars and Tractors on Part of
Lot 26, Lafayette Park.
It is recommended that the Council consider that on both of these
special uses that there be no outside storage allowed.
~-25-79
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
September 21, 1979
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 79-356
SUBJECT: Lot 13, Auditor's Subdivision 168
The City has kept Lot 13 so that the owner of Lot 47 would have
access and the City could develop cul-de-sacs on Beachwood.
It is recommended that Lot 13, Auditor's Subdivision 168 be designed
as street right-of-way.
t~. ZS
.X. COMMERCE-~ BEVD" '
,J
~. Tim Lovaasen, Mayor
City of Mound
5221 ~ywood Road
~und, Minnesota 55~64
Marina · Dinner Menu · Banquet Facilities
September 17, 1979
I regret to advise that the new Surfside Project will
not become a reality iu the immediate future. With the
significant uncertainty iu the economy it has been decided to
delay the project and obsorb the sizeable costs which have been
incurred rather than gamble on au ~rovemeut in the economy.
I 9m very grateful to have,~-~eceived the help and cooperation
from you and the other members off, he council and am very proud
to be a resident and businessman iu }~ound. Your total cooperation
made this decission extremely difficult to reach. Hopefully, the
project will become a reality in the not to distant future as
it has not been abanded only shelved.
Kindly express my sincere appreciation to other members
of the council, Mr. Leonard Kop~ and ~. Curt Pearson.
"~" Sincerely,
/.. ,ir'~' ~ ~/ ~URF~ INC.
Joel P'. Essig, President
JRE/kjj
cc: Mr. Leonard Kopp
BRANCH OFFICES:
LaJolla, CRlifornia 92037
1200 Prospec! Street, Suite 150
{714} 459-266'~
Norlhbrook. Illinois 80062
899 Skokie Blvd., SicJite 540
(312) 5§4-4010
San Francisco, California 94104
220 Sansome Street, Suite 1200
t415] 981-2648
Miller & Schroeder Municipals, Inc.
170 NORTHWESTERN FINANCIAL CENTER. 7900 XERXES AVE. SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55431
Member of the Securities Investor Protection Corporation
TOLl, FREE MINNESOTA 800-862-6002 TEL. 612-831-1500 TOLL FREE OTHER STATES 800-328-8122
September 21, 1979
Mr. Leonard L. Kopp
City Manager
City of Mound
5341 Maywood Road
Mound, Minnesota 55364
Dear Len:
Enclosed please find memorandum which we received today from Kutak Rock & Huie
outlining the current status of H.R. 3712 (the Ullman bill). The memorandum
outlines the difficulties that have arisen with respect to the Committee report
language on that bill, which is exactly the language which has forced a tempor-
ary suspension of the Mound Housing Revenue Bond Program.
At this point, I would say that we are somewhat hopeful the situation can be
resolved in the next few weeks. In any event, we will keep you apprised of
any activity in Washington on this issue. Please feel free to call us if you
have any questions.
Very truly yours,
Richard W. Lincoln ~
Senior Financial Consultant
RWL:jcm
Enclosure
MEMORANDUM
Since the release early this month of the House Ways and
Means Committee's Report on H.R. 3712, bond counsel, under-
writers and issuers across the nation have' been reviewing the
estimated $3.2 billion in proposed mortgage revenue bond
issues trappe~ in the pipeline by introduction of the bill on
April 25 to determine whether they qualify under the strin-
gent transitional rule criteria contained in the Report.
Issuers, who had been led by the language of the bill
reported by the Committee to believe that virtually all bond
issues in process on April 25 would be allowed to proceed to
closing, discovered that the language of the Report appears
to go far beyond the intent of the legislation itself.
Where the transitional rule of the bill provides that
bonds will be tax exempt "if official action before April 25,
1979, of the governing body of the unit having authority to
issue such obligations indicated an intent to issue such
obligations," the language of the Report requires that "offi-
cial action" meet three stringent conditions:
--The action must be "adoption of a resolution, ordi-
nance or similar action .... "
--The action "must be a specific action with respect to
a particular bond issue .... "
--The action must be taken "by the governing body of a
unit having authority to issue tax exempt obligations for
housing."
The narrowness and restrictive nature of the transi-
tional rule as defined in the Report, in apparent violation
of the spirit.of the bill itself, led to a flurry of calls
and visits to congressional offices by issuers in a number
of states seeking clarification. -.
In apparent response to a problem in Oregon caused by
an increase in the authorized limits on housing bond issues
enacted by the Legislature after the April 25 cutoff date,
Chairman A1 Ullman of the Ways and Means Committee scheduled
a meeting of the panel on the afternoon of September 18.
Annouhcement of the meeting caused representatives from
several states--including Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota, California, New York, Hawaii, Colorado
and Arizona--to meet with Ways and Means Committee members
and staff aides to determine whether the problems in their
states could be dealt with at the rime'the Oregon difficulty
was being addressed.
While some memb9rs listened sympathetically to the
visitors, the staff appeared unwilling to reconsider the
language' in the Report and were quofed as saying Chairman
Ullman's primary interest was in solving the Oregon problem.
When only three or four members of the Committee appeared
at the scheduled 2 p.m. meeting, Ullman adjourned the session.
No firm date was set for another meeting.
Unless an increased effort is made to alert members of
the Congress, and particularly of the Ways and Means Commit-
tee, to the harshness of the transitional rule as contained
in the Report, observers believe that it will be allowed to
stand.
Should that be the case, it is anticipated that when the
bill reaches the floor (and assuming that none of the three
proposed substitutes wins House approval) representatives of
states adversely affected by the restrictive transitional
rule of the Report will seek to engage Chairman Ullman in
colloquies to clarify and relax the restrictions.
Based on events of this week, observers believe that
Ullman will not be receptive to a relaxed interpretation
of the Report language.
While th~ difficulties with the transitional rule vary
from state to state and involve questions ranging from de-
lays caused'by litigation testing the constitutionality of
state statutes (e.g., Nebraska and Oklahoma) to possible
flaws in the form of the intent resolutions (e.g., Kansas
and Texas), in the vast majority of cases issuers have taken
such official actions as hiring underwriters or bond counsel
or otherwise evidencing a clear 'intent to issue bonds.
Those who feel that the present language of %he Report
fails to recognize the good faith efforts of issuers to pro-
ceed with housing bond issues, and whose only shortcoming
was their inability to include in their official actions the
precise language required by the Committee Report months
later, should express their Concerns to their representatives
in the House.
September.19, 1979
4
MINNETONKA CONSERVATION
AGENDA
Regular Meeting, 8 p.m., Wednesday, September 26, 1979
Gray Freshwater Biological Institute
Navarre, Minnesota
2.
3.
4.
Call to Order
Roll Call
Minutes: July 25, 1979
Treasurer's Report
A. Monthly F~nancial Report
B. Bills
Committee Reports
A. Water Structures & Environment Committee
(1) Public Hearing Report: Pelican Point
(2) Public Hearing Report: City of Wayzata
(3) 1979 Dock License: Lakeview Restaurant'
(4) Dock Structures Review
(5) Remote/Riparian Access
(6) Nonresident Use of Residential Multiple Docks
(7) 1980 Licenses: Committee Review Standards
(8) Other
B. Code Amendments (2nd Reading): a) Dock Use Area - Use Consent
b) Unattended Watercraft Removal
C. Lake Use Committee
(1) Special Event Permit: Wayzata Chamber of Commerce Race
(2) Special Event Permit: Curly's "Slow" Buoys
(3) Highway 101/Causeway Redevelopment
(4) Channel Signs
(5) "Slow" Buoy Review
(6) Comprehensive Plan - Subject Outline
· (7) Water Patrol Report
(8) Other
Other Business
A. Report of Nominating Committee
B. Election of Officers
C. Other
7. Adjournment
9-20-79
LAKE MINNETONKA CONSERVATION DISTRICT
REGULAR~ETING
GRAY FRESHWATER BIOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, NAVARRE, MINNESOTA
July 25, 1979
The regular meeting of the Lake Minnetonka Conservation District was
called to order by Chairman Paurus at 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 25, 1979,
at the Gray Freshwater Biological Institute, Navarre.
Members present: Thomas Maple (Deephaven), James Grathwol* (Alternate,
Excelsior), Robert Pillsbury (Minnetonka), David Boies (Minnetonka Beach),
Norman Paurus (Orono), Robert Naegele (Shorewood), Ed Bauman (Tonka Bay),
Robert MacNamara (Wayzata), and Robert Slocum (Woodland). Communities
represented: Nine (9). *Arrived late.
Bauman Moved, Maple Seconded, that the minutes of the June 27, 1979
meeting, be approved. Motion, Ayes (8), Nays (0).
Bauman Moved, Maple Seconded, that the Treasurer's report be approved
and the bills paid. Motion, Ayes (8), Nays (0).
WATER STRUCTURES & ENVIRONMENT COb~ITTEE: The committee reviewed the
public hearing report for Lafayette Club's dock license amendment ap-
plication to move its dockage several hundred feet to the east, within
the dock use area, and recommended approval.
Pillsbury Moved, Bauman Seconded, that the Lafayette Club dock license
amendment application, be approved. Motion, Ayes (9), Nays (0).
The committee reviewed the public hearing report for the Maplecrest
Estates' new dock license application to store 5 boats at the outlot
lagoon on the north side of Painters Creek, and recommended that it be
removed from the table and approved with stipulations.
MacNamara Moved, Bauman Seconded, that the 1977 dock license and variance
applications for Maplecrest Estates be removed from the table and, with
the 1979 dock license application, be approved as follows:
1. The 5' setback variance on the west side of the lagoon is for 1979
only, and that the dockage conform to LMCD setback requirements
in 1980.
2. The 1977 dock license application is for 5 boats.
3. The 1979 dock license application is for 5 boats.
Motion, Ayes (9), Nays (0).
The committee reviewed the public hearing report for the Boat & Motor
Mart of Excelsior's request for a variance after the fact to P~CD Code
Sec. 3.021, Subd. 1 (Prohibited Structures), and recommended denial.
}~aple Moved, Boies Seconded, to table the Excelsior Boat & Motor Mart's
variance request for 60 days, to refer the matter back to the "Dock"
Committee, and to consider possible Code changes in the matter of such
structures for commercial marinas only. Motion, Ayes (9), Nays (0).
CALL TO
ORDER
ATTEndANCE
MINUTES
TREASURER'S
REPORT
DOCK
LICENSES:
LAFAYETTE
CLUB
Pt~PLECREST
VARIANCE:
EXCELSIOR
BOAT &
MOTOR
LMCD Board Minutes
July 25, 1979
Page 2
.The committee reviewed the public hearing report for Excelsior Bay
Associates' (Lake Place) request for a dock license amendment to operate
a commercial marina for serving Lake Place as a condominium rather than
a commercial building, and recommended approval with stipulations.
Bauman Moved, Maple Seconded, that the license amendment application for
docks at Lake Place from commercial building to condominiums, be approved,-
provided (1) that the end of the dock not be used for boat parking,
(2) that no deck be constructed in the shore area, and (3) that the
information submitted to the District substantiates a continuing classi-
fication of commercial marina under the LMCD Code. Motion, Ayes (6),
Nays (1), Abstains (2), Paurus voting Nay, and Naegele and Slocum
abstaining.
The committee reviewed the request by Michael Arvidson for a variance
to establish dock use areas and to stop Shorewood Yacht Club dock con-
struction, and tabled the matter until litigation between the two parties
is settled.
Pillsbury Moved, Maple Seconded, that the Arvidson request for a DUA
variance to stop Shorewood Yacht Club dock construction, be tabled until
litigation between the two parties is settled. Motion, Ayes (9),
Nays (0).
MacNamara Moved, Bauman Seconded, that the Minnetonka Yacht Club's 1979
dock license application and its District Mooring Area Permit applica-
tion, be approved. Motion, Ayes (8), Nays (0), Abstains (1), Maple
abstaining.
The second reading was rendered of the proposed Code amendment (Ordinance
No. 25) regarding the issuance of new dock licenses and related fee
requirements.
Bauman Moved, Pillsbury Seconded, that the third reading of proposed
Ordinance 25, be waived. Motion, Ayes (9), Nays (0).
Pillsbury Moved, MacNamara Seconded, that Ordinance 25 relating to the
issuance of new dock licenses and fee requirements, be adopted. Motion,
Ayes (9), Nays (0).
Pillsbury Moved, Bauman Seconded, that the committee minutes, be
accepted. Motion, Ayes (9), Nays (0).
LAKE USE COMMITTEE: Pillsbury reported that the committee reviewed the
progress of the Highway 101-Causeway redevelopment project. The City of
Minnetonka had advised that the engineering department has completed
field survey work, and a preliminary plan indicating minimum fill re-
quirements should be available in about two weeks. (Ail the latest
information will be made available through respective city engineers
for review by the cities involved.)
DOCK
LICENSE:
LAKE
PLACE
VARIANCE
ARVIDSON
DOCK
LICENSE &
MOORING
PERMIT:
M.Y.C.
ORD. 25:
FEES
HIWAY IO1-
CAUSEWAY
LMCD Board Minutes
July 25, 1979
Page 3
The committee reviewed the Special Event Permit request of the Land O'
Lakes Antique and Classic Boat Society, Inc. for its annual Antique
Boat Parade, starting at noon on Saturday, August llth. Plans have been
modified this year - the parade will start at the T. Butcherblock Res-
taurant, parade to Lafayette Bay with a putt-by at St. Martin's Church,
parade to Wayzata Bay with a fly-by in front of Hart's and the railroad
frontage, and then dispurse. The committee recommended approval with
stipulations.
MacNamara Moved, Bauman Seconded, that the Special Event Permit applica-
tion for the annual Antique Boat Parade, be approved with the following
stipulations: (1) that the speed be limited to the LMCD maximum of 40 mph;
(2) that the fly-by in Wayzata Bay be held at least 300' from shore; and
(3) that one marker may be put at each end of the fly-by, but the place-
ments and removals must be.made that same day. Motion, Ayes (9), Nays (0).
Pillsbury reported that the committee reviewed LMCD regulations with the
Water Patrol to determine any need for clarification of ordinances re-
garding temporary buoy permits and special event permit regulations, and
found:
Unauthorized boats in DUA. The LMCD Code does not differentiate
between owned and unowned boats stored or anchored in DUA's, and
therefore has not provided for tagging or removal of unauthorized
boats stored or anchored under such conditions.
The first reading was given for a proposed Code amendment providing in
Sec. 3.02, Subd. 1 (Prohibition) that no person shall use any authorized
dock use area for docks, moorings, boat storage swimming floats, etc.,
without the consent of the DUA's riparian owner.
Removal of unattended anchored boats from the Lake. The Water Patrol
believes that removal of such anchored and unattended craft may not
be specifically covered, and clarification may be needed under
Sec. 4.60, Subd. l(a) (Watercraft: Impounding) to include the removal
of these unattended anchored boats.
The first reading was given for a proposed Code amendment authorizing
the Sheriff in S~c. 4.60, Subd. 1 to remove boats which are anchored and
unattended.
Pillsbury Moved, Paurus Seconded, that the first readings of proposed
LMCD Code amendments to Section 3.02, Subd. 1 (DUA riparian rights), and
to Section 4.60, Subd. 1 (Impounding anchored and unattended craft), be
accepted. Motion, Ayes (8), Nays (0), Abstains (1), Naegele abstaining.
The committee reviewed the distribution several years ago of access signs
which are posted at public accesses and marinas, and the distribution of
LMCD regulations. Regarding the signs, the committee concluded (1) that
the LMCD information signs are currently adequate and should not need up-
dating in the.near future, and (2) that these signs are adequately placed
at public launching ramps and at most of the licensed multiple dock
facilities (additional signs are available where needed). Regarding
SP. EVENT
PERMIT:
ANTIQUE
BOAT
PARADE
TEMPORARY
BUOY
PERMIT
REVIEW
PROPOSED
CODE
A~ND~[ENT:
REMOVAL OF
UNAUTHORIZED
BOATS IN
DUA
LMCD Board Minutes'
July 25, 1979
Page 4
the distribution of LMCD regulations, the regulations are available in
snyopsis form at public locations, including the Water Patrol headquarters,
LMCD office, marinas, bait shops, and other locations; the District mailed
over 20,000 copies of the regulations both in 1978 and in 1979 to people
on the LMCD mailing list and to area boat owners. In addition, publica-
tions of the rules and all changes have been made in the official newspaper.
Further distribution is not deemed necessary at this time.
The Water Patrol reported that buoys in Black Lake have been properly
placed, that the last Slow buoy has been placed in Grays Bay channel, and
that the Ahlgren sailboat has been removed. The preliminary second quarter
activity report indicates that accidents are down 23% from the same period
in 1978, while enforcement activity is up 123%, with special emphases
being placed on noise and speed control. The Water Patrol has received
the donation of a Vexilar depth finder which can be used to verify depth
contours. The Board complimented the Water Patrol on its increased
visibility this season.
Pillsbury Moved, MacNamara Seconded, that the committee report, be accepted.
Motion, Ayes (9), Nays (0).
OTHER BUSINESS: Henri G. P. Heysted and Marjorie Peterson (the Bluffs,
Mound), appeared to request a clarification of the number of boats allowed
in a dock use area when an easement has been-granted, and whether or not
the granting of an easement conflicts with I~CD Code 3.02, Subd. 10
(selling space prohibited) and 3.02, Subd. 9(c) (watercraft kept at a
dock owned solely by the residents of that site). Easements are not
recognized as separate parcels of frontage but may share with the riparian
owner under LMCD regulations (i.e., 4 boats per site). The matter was
referred to the committee for review.
The attorney reported that the Corps of Engineers has asked the U.S.
Supreme Court to reconsider previous decisions favoring the LMCD.
Pillsbury Moved, Bauman Seconded, that the Attorney be authorized to
prepared a response to the CoE's petition. Motion, Ayes (9), Nays (0).
ADJOURNMENT: MacNamara Moved, Naegele Seconded, at 9:45 p.m. that the
meeting, be adjourned. Motion, Ayes (9), Nays (0).
SIGNS &
REGULATION
DISTRIBUTI(
WoPo
REPORT
SUIT vs.
CoE
ADJOURNED
Submitted by:
Jerry Johnson, Secretary
Approved by:
Norman W. Paurus, Chairman
9-25-79
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
September 20, 1979
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 79-353
SUBJECT: Public Hearing - 1978 Street Assessment
The Council continued the Street Assessment hearing until September 25th.
The Engineer will have some recommendations. Council Memorandum 79-350
recommended some changes in the assessment roll. (Refer Pages 2724-2726)
Parcel 19-117-23 23 0048 and Parcel 19-117-23 23 0050, Page 11 of Island
Park Roll, have been combined into one parcel. The change will be:
Parcel 19-117-23 23 0048
Parcel 19-117-23 23 0050
Less 1 Unit Charge
New Total
$3,887.10
2,799.44
$6,686.54
1,170.90
$5,515.64
A resolution accepting the assessment roll after the changes is recommended
and the assessment be made.
.~.~e6n-a~'d L. Kopp ! ,
9~-79
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
September 20, 1979
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 79-354.
SUBJECT: Public Hearings - Special Use Permits
Two public hearings for special use permits have been called for
September 25th:
1. Special Use Permit for Water Conditioning and Softening on Lot 30,
Auditor's Subdivision 167.
The Planning Commission recommended the permit with the provision
that if structure be added onto or use changed, owner must have
approval of Planning Commission and Council.
2. Special Use Permit for storage of antique cars and tractors on Part
of Lot 26, Lafayette Park, Lake Minnetonka.
The Planning Commission recommended the special use permit with the
stipulation adequate parking area shall be left in parcel to meet
parking requirements.
Tqq
-7
APP ATION FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT
VILLAGE OF MOUND
FEE $ ,7-,~
PA"CEL ':0 /o
LOC'ATION OF THE PROPE.TY
LEGAL DESCRIPTION /~'7~ ~--')0
TELEPHONE
SPECIAL USE PERMIT (use] .
State why this use, if granted, would not be contrary to the general purpose and
intent of the ordinance to secure public health, safety, general welfare, and sub-
stantial justice.
Residents and owners, of property within .... feet:
:ITY OF ~~~._~ MINION RECOMMENDATION: --To grant s~ecial use permit with the provision that
~ s~uctune ~e aa~e~ o~to o~ use change~ that the o~e~ must ha~e a~ova~ o~
' ' ' o~c~. DATE
COUNCIL ACTION
Resolution no. DATE
'~~'~' ARLEIGIt C. sMITH
ZIP. 5S:~ 474-5291
~t ~0 and that No, ~67,
.. Lonsion of t~ North l~ns of Lot ~0 scross ~t ~ sll ~n Aud, Sub,
0 denotes ~ron monuments
I
-%.
)
LOW' [AND ..~
c~.~~ OF It~VEY
I hereby ," ~tiiy ~at o~ 1~ I s~eY~ ~e pro~rty de~i~ I~ve and O~at the
~p~tion of ~id survey-
made · su y of ~e p~d 1~.~ ~ ~' ~ .~ve Flat isa ~ct ~~~__
~ .7~
APPLICATION FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT
VILLAGE OF MOUND
FEE $ 75.00
PID # 13-117-24 22 16 13-117-24 22 20
_ ~~././~~_~ 13-117-24 22 18 13-117-24 22 21
FEE OWNER .... PL~?.117-24 22 ]p9ARCEL.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION N. 100 ft of ~. 200 Pt. of Lot 26~ S. ~00 Fl, of N. B00 Fl. o~ W. 300 ]
& N. 100 Ft. o~ ~. 100 Pt. of ~. 300 Ft. of-Lot 26; Lafayette Park, Lake NinneEonka
ZONING. Commercial
SPECIAL USE PERMIT (use)
Applicant's Interest in Property
Tel. No.
tale why this use, if granted, would not be contrary to the general purpose and
~'.::intent. of the ordinance to secure public health, safety, general welfare, and sub-
: ~tstantial justice.
2 0 1979,
Residents and owners, of property within .,~ feet:
PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION:_~o approve Special Use Permit as long as adequate
parking area shall be left in parcel to meet parking'requirements in this zoning
area. DATE July 30, 1979
COUNCIL ACTION
Resolution no.
DATE
JTyo
9-2 79
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
September 20, 1979
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 79-352
SUBJECT: Assessments on State Owned Land
Council Memorandum 79-349 showed the assessments on State Owned Land.
These assessments appear in the assessment roll.
A separate resolution assessing the State Owned Land is recommended.
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
9- -79
September 17, 1979
COUNCIL MEMORANDUM NO. 79-349
SUBJECT: Assessment on State Owned Land
The State Owned Land assessed in the 1979 hearings are listed below:
Project PYD ~ Lot Block Subdivision
Tuxedo Road 19-117-23 33 0053 18
" " 19-117-23 33 0054 19
7 Pembroke
7 Pembroke
Amount
$878.01
754.64
1978 Streets 19-117-23 23 0013
" " 19-117-23 23 0096
12-117-24 43 0049
13-117-24 12 0050
13-117-24 12 0055
23-117-24 13 0037
13-117-24 31 0038
" 13-117-24 31 0039
" 13-117-24 31 0042
" 13-117-24 34 0009
Belmont
Park
13-117-24 32 0099
13-117-24 32 0100
17 & 18 14
5 & P/4
& 22 28
25 6
3 5
11 5
7-12
P/12 6
~/13 6
P/22 6
17-21, 7
Incll
P/32 6
3 6
Seton
2548.42
Seton
Woodland Point
Dreamwood
Dreamwood
Aud.Subd. 168
A.Lincoln Addn.
Lakeside Park.
A.Lincoln Addn.
Lakeside Park
A.Lincoln Addn..
Lakeside Park
A.Lincoln Addn.
Lakeside Park
Lakeside Park,A.L.
Crockers 1st Div.
784.38
575.92
.575.92
575.92
15384.74
592.04
740.05
592.04
4701.46
579.58
993.23
9-25-79
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
September 19, 1979
INFORMATION MEMORANDUM NO. 79-103
SUBJECT: 1980 Streets
In going over the streets not improved, we found no mention of
Westedge Boulevard on the 1980 program.
The Engineer was requested to include Westedge in his Preliminary
report. If the Council has no objection, we can request it be
removed.
2737
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
September 21, 1979
INFORMATION MEMORANDUM NO. 79-104
SUBJECT: Commission Vacancies
Attached is a list of members of the various Commissions--Park,
Planning and Human Rights. There is one vacancy on each Commission.
The vacancies on the Park and Planning Commissions-both have a term
until the end of 1980.
Human Rights Commissioners are appointed for a three year term or to
the end of 1982.
onardUL. Kopp - ~/
Planning Commission
Russell Peterson, Chairman
Gerald Smith
Harriett Dewey
Margaret Hanson
Lorraine Jackson
Gary M. Paulsen
George Stannard
Park Commission
Halden W. Larson, Chairman
Patricia Shay
Douglas Anderson
Cathy Bailey
Toni Case
Ed Hasek
Jon Lynott
Larry Peterson
Hu~n Kights Coram~ssion
S~ndra Andrews
Ruth Wyman
Beatrice T~ngen (~illterm S.~carborough
who resigned)
Ben Withhart
Expiration Date
Term of Office
January 1, 1982
January 1, 1980
January 1, 1981
January 1, 1982
January 1, 1982
January 1, 1981
January 1; 1980
December 31, 1979
December 31, 1981
~^r..31.
December 31, 1981
December 31, 1981
December 31, 1980
December 31, 1979
December 31, 1979
December 31, 1980
December 31, 1980
December 31, 1982
December 31y 1980
9-25-
CITY OF MOUND
Mound, Minnesota
September 21, 1979
INFORMATION MEMORANDUM NO. 79-105
SUBJECT: Indian Knoll Manor Special Assessment
Attached is a copy of the first two pages of an agreement with the
Housing Authority made in 1968.
In the last paragraph, it indicates there are no special assessments
on low income housing. The assessment on 2020 Commerce for streets
is $26,623.66.
273
CEO July
'
forbh~ the par'cia6 r.,~:z'o,,o do agra3
1. .-:henever used in this
(a) Tho tsr~,~ "Project" sh~!l mcan any lo~.-,~-ront housing
hereafter developed as an entity by the Local A~nthcrity
~ith financial assistance of the United States of America~
Housing Assistance f.dministration, .(herein called the
"Government"); excluding~ ho~-.~ever~ any lo~,-rant housing
project covered by any contract for lochs and annual
contributions entered into between the Local Authority
and the Govermnent, or its predecessor agencies~ prior
to 'the date of this Agreement°
(b) The term "Tax~ng Body" shall,mean the State or anY
political subdivision or taxing unit thereof in which a
Project is situated and ~-~hich ~ould have authority to
assess or levy real of personal property taxes or to
certify such taxes to a ~taxing body or public officer
to be levied for its use and benefit with respect to a
Project if it were not exempt from taz~tion.
p,r,~oo<;~,~ oz' (ii)a~y cont?act b~r;.~,;,~e?., ~'~'~ Local
ity an~ the Oov~r~mea't ['oz loans o~' a~ual cont~ibutiqns,
both~' in c<mn,~cticn ¥~ita sach Project fa, mains in
and effec'L, or <iii) any bo~ds i~sueO in connection
such Project or any ~o~;ics d~e to the Government in connection
~4ith such Project rem::~in unpaid, ~-~hiche'wzr period is the
longest~ the.,~.',~.,~; ~" .~,~..Izb-'-~.'~. agree s the6 it ?.,ill not le~y
special .... ~ ..... m~m~o/ ~,po'~ m~ch ,.o ,~,;~ or upon thc Local
Authority '~.:ii:.h r~sp.zct th,~r ~'%o. E~._.u-~'~...,.' "7 re:ch .oeriod~ the
Local Authori'~y~,,,'~'.~==. ~ naka :..rma::t ~'~wmcnts
called "' ........ , in Li.~.u ...... ~") :~n
_ ~ ..... ~ ...... ~ and ~'"'~ .... nt ~or l, he
~.ubZic aery&cos and_.f.-,r-;~_t",~z~,.~ furnished from 'time
t~c ~.~_tb. eut o'th~r~.o,,,. ~ -' or c,,..~,"'~g;'-' for or t,xith respect.
bo such Projf:ct.
(b) Each such annual Pa)xp. ent in Licu o£ Taxes shall be
made after the end of thc fiscal year established for
such Project~ and shall be in an amount equal to either
(i) ten percent (10~) of the Shelter Rent charged by
the Local Authority in respect to such Project during
such fiscal year, or (ii) the amount permitted to be
paid by applicable state la~,~ in effect on the date such
payment is made, whichever amount is the lower.
(c) The Payments in Lieu of Taxes shall be distributed
among the Taxing Bodies in the proportion -~hich the
real property taxes ,~hich would have been paid to each
Taxing Body for such~year if the Project were not
exempt from taxation bears to the total real property
taxes which ~-~ould have been paid to all of the Taxing
Bodies for such year if the Project were not exempt
from taxation, or in such other manner as provided by
state statute; Provided, however, That no payment for
any year shall se~d& to any T~xing Body in excess of
the amount of the real orooertv taxes wh~ah ~,,~1~ h=,ro
Mayor Tim Lovaasen
5341Maywood Rd.
Mound, Mn. 55364
September 18, 1979
Dear Mayor Lovaasen,
I understand there is a vacancy on the Mound Planning Commission and
I would like to apply for that position. It has been my belief that ser-
ving to further the growth and well being of my community is my personal
obligation and privilege as a citizen of our wonderful country.
The following is a resume of my background and previous experiences:
1. Residing at 3192 Westedge Blvd. Mound, Mn. 55364
2. Resident of Mound for seven years.
3. Married to John R. Schulz, carpenter for Rebers Construction Co.
4. Three children - all Mound Westonka graduates
Peggy Bennett - senior at St. Paul Bible College
Dick Bennett - sophomore at Concordia Moorhead College
Mike Schulz - sophomore at University of Minnesota
5. Real estate agent for Realty World, Hessburg Realtors since August 1976
a. having acquired the designation of GRI (Graduate Realtors Institu%~)
b. Realtor salesman member of the Greater Minneapolis Area Board of
Realtors, Minnesota Association of Realtors, and the National Assoc-
iation of Realtors.
c. extensive Realty World training and direct selling experience provid-
ing me with a broad knowledge in the areas of property values, tax
structures, financing, subdivision of land, etc.
6. Member of St. John's Lutheran Church and Sunday school Teacher
7. Secretary for the Mound Westonka School District (1974-76)
8. Board member of the West Suburban YMCA (1973-74)
9. Board member of the Northeast YMCA, White Bear Lake, for four years (late
1960's) and having served as program chairman with direct responsibility
for planning, promoting, and implementing all YMCA programs
lO.Chairman of the campaign to elect Herbert W. Tousley, White Bear Lake,
to the state senate
11.Girl Scout leader, White Bear Lake (3 years)
12.Graduate Washburn High School
13.University o£ Minnesota, majoring in journalism (3 years)
14.Travel experience throughout the U.S. and Europe providing knowledge of
other cities, countries, and cultures.
Thank you for considering my resume. As you can see, I have always
been active in community service and I would like to continue my service
in the City of Mound.
Si nce rely,
Francie Schulz u
CiTY of M(}UND
September 18, 1979
5341 MA¥';;OOD ,'q, OAO
MOIJ,",irD. ~,~I-,"i;.IESOTA 55364
{612) 472-1155
Mr. Donald M. Phillips
3041 Westedge Boulevard
Mound, MN. 55364
Dear Mr. Phillips:
The City Council has directed me to write you about the complaints'
they have been receiving about the car wash that we understand you
nOW own.
People have been calling the Councilmen complaining about the opera-.
tion and the genera~ condition of t-he car wash. They say the coin
machines ~0 not operate correctly, the area is generally not main-
tained and during the Winter, they complained about the ice buildup
by the entrances.
The Car Wash's general maintenance requires weed.and grass cutting,
a general clean up of debris; the dirt piled by each wash entrance
doesn't add to the appearance. The building needs repair.
Your cooperation in cleaning up the place and putting it in working
order will be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
City Manager
LLK/ms
cc: City Council
Tonka. Toys, % Roger Laurence
273o
CITY of MOUND
September 18, 1979
5341 MAYWOO0 ROAD
MOUND, MIN~:ESO.'rA 55364
(612) 472-1155
Mr. Curtis A. Pearson
1100 First National Bank Building
Minneapolis, MN. 55402
Dear Curt:
The other night the Council talked about some controls for the
operation of car washes.'
Is it possible to draw a licensing ordinance? If so, please do
SO.
Sincerely,
Leonard L. Kopp
City Manager
LLK/ms
cc: City Council
, TZ?
ATTORNEY AT LAW
1503 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNI='SOTA 55454
612/333.54'19
August 17, 1979
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES PERFORMED BY TIMOTHY L. PIEPKORN FOR
THE CITY OF MOUND FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1979:
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
August 9th - prepared 3 complaints 2.50
August 13th - calls to and from Chief, Steve Anderson and
Mr. Weisman, Esq., regarding Dog bite 1.50
August 14th - Arraig~nents; 6 pre-trial conferences 4.50
August 22nd - prepared formal complaint - 1.O0
August 28th - arraig~nments; one pre-trial 2.00
August 29th - 4 pre-trial conferences; 2 Court trials ..... 3.50
August 31 - prepared 31 case summaries for:Chief Johnson;
Review of files 5.00
Total Owing (15 hours for $300.00, 5 hours @ $30.00 ~n hour) - $450.00
September 17, 1979
DON DAVID INSURANCE
She. lard To. er, Suite 148
Hwy. 12 & Co. Rd. 18
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55426
Mrs. I,[arvin Saltn
4856 Donald Drive
Mound, Mn. 55364
Dear Mrs. Saltn:
This ~ill acknowledge receipt of your recent letter to the City
of l.~und regarding your damaged tire.
The City carries Comprehensive liability insurance to protect
them from claims arising out of their negligence. We sincerely
believe that the facts as outlined in your letter do not show
where the City was negligent or responsible for the rock damage
to your tire,
As a suggestion, most automobile tires have a "Road Hazard"
guarantee which will pay for replacement of damaged tires.
We would suggest you check again with the General Tire dealer
to see if this might not apply in your case.
If you do have additional questions, please let us know.
Sincerely,
Don M. David
'DD:ka
CC:
Mr. Leonard Kopp
City Manager
City of Mound
5341Maywood Road
Mound, Mn. 55364