HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-03-14 CC
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 200t
6:30 P.M.
," .,'
... -. . ;. ~ .~ ..
~,~~~
CALL TO ORDER
/ Roll C'an
~
yh.
~.
t/
SET AGENDA
PUBLIC HEARING(S)
APPEARANCES/AWARDS
C~DERATION OF MINUTES
V February 28, 2001 Meeting Minutes
~ PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
m Mr. Wayne Blake, 1275 Mound Trail
~~ (Council Communications)
V Co-J1 RJ. I '" Co *p 1-..; ~ t-
II. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
w'UI. NE BUSINESS
. Eagle Pass Sketch Plan
Application
. Resolution #01-007 - Pheasant Marsh
~ Residential Street Crack Filling
v./. Kelly's Korner Drainage
\1/ Fete des Lacs 2001 Budget Process
i Additional Office Upgrade (Storage/Packet Prep. Area -Unit)
AWl ~@f,h' Authorization to advert.ise for Full-Time Receptionist ....'" -14f.,S-
K~ \1 ~/ Flammable Waste Traps
).!'v / . Parks and Recreation Recommendations
vX. CONSENT AGENDA
~I
The City of Centerville March 1, through March 14,2001 Expenditures
Centennial Fire District Expenditures
~
vt
5
5.
Fete des Lac Committee's recommendation for appointment of Ms. Patricia
Scott
Successful completion of year 4 (Account Clerk/Receptionist, Jill Lien)
Recommended Step Increase from Step 4 to Step 5
St. Genevieve's Temporary Gambling Permit Requests
~ COMMITTEE REPORTS
\xi' ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT
i)~. (J.--..;eo, h~ '-.., ~) ~ PM.... 14... _~
XII. ADJOURNMENT
1.) 1P/:-sL.p J..k ?o ;~re".J ",)
~ /.. I I 8"
~ J-,;"" -A".s tfl~"r
'f) .J.v..:s t-uf""' ~ ~t.... ~':I&y
~o ;;.,;..'1
~~
~
'1
~
1'1
E-mailed to Council Membeli
3/8/01 at 10:10 a.
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
FEBRUARY 28, 2001
6:00 p.m.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City of Centerville held their regularly,
meeting on February 28,2001, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street.
PRESENT: Mayor Tim Swedberg
Council Member Dick Travis
Council Member Mary Capra
Council Member Linda Broussard Vickers
Council Member Mari Nelson
ABSENT: None
STAFF:
I.
~
o
il eeting to order at 6:06 p.m.
present in the audience to learn about
obtaining a merit badge.
II.
Y Ms. Michele Wroblewski be added to the
III.
IV. APPEARANCES/AWARDS
None.
V. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES
Council Member Nelson requested that the following modifications be made: On Page 2,
Petitions, modify the reference to Mayor Swedberg being out of town to read "it had been
February 28,2001
Council Meeting Minutes
A"'''X
noted t~ Mayor Swedberg was out of town and would return on Thursday". On Page 4,
Mr. Wi1harber called Mayor Swedberg a council member; modify the reference to Mayor
Swedberg. On Page 8, reword it to state the City is "intending on paving the parking lot".
{Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Broussard
Vickers to approve the February 15, 2001 Council minutes as amended. All in
favor. Motion carried unanimously.
VI. PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS
Council Member Capra read an e-mail received from Ms. Michele Wroblewski
concerned about snow removal from sidewalks. The e-mail requested that the City
enforce the snow removal policy for the safety of residents, especially children. Ms.
Michele Wroblewski stated that she had spoken with Mr. March who had stated that the
City does not enforce the snow removal ordinance. Mr. March clarified the discussion
that he had with the resident. Mr. March stated that the City does not actively enforce the
ordinance, mc~i~1!:at the City does not inspect sidewalks following snow falls,
however,f~dress~ Issue')Jn a complaint basis. Mr. March also stated that the resident's
complaint was not for one (1) specific area, but for several.
Council Member Capra questioned whether other ordinances are enforced on a complaint
basis also. Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that most ordinances are and
suggested that the City forward a letter reminding residents of the snow removal
ordinance.
Mr. March stated several cities hire seasonal workers to bring code violations to the
attention of the City. Mr. March stated that it is impossible for the existing Public Works
Staff to act as code enforcement personnel. Mr. March also stated that if the City had
code enforcement personnel to cite residents in violation of ordinances, the issue of
residents not getting along with their neighbors and complaining about each other would
cease.
Mr. Hoeft stated that the procedure of enforcing ordinances on a complaint basis was an
appropriate practice.
Council Member Nelson suggested that Staff look into the costs associated with the
hiring of a code enforcement officer. Council Member Broussard Vickers stated the fines
for ordinance violations should be significant to cover the costs of same.
Mayor Swedberg requested that Staff research the complaint and discuss the snow
removal ordinance with neighbors and request that they remove the snow from the
sidewalks in question.
Council Member Broussard Vickers suggested that Staff place an announcement
concerning snow removal from sidewalks on the sign outside City Hall, in the LeJouma1
and Quad Community Press.
Page 2 of 14
I
February 28,2001
Council Meeting Minutes
Council Member Travis suggested that friendly reminders be forwarded to residents
requesting the removal of snow from the sidewalks.
VII. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
None.
.~
VIII. NEW BUSINESS
1. Commercial/Retail Center - Lloyd Drilling
Mayor Swedberg stated that Council had reviewed the Developer's Agreement and
questioned whether Council had any concerns that it desired to be addressed.
Council Member Capra questioned the private improvements completion date of 2002.
Council Member Capra expressed her concern for residential property abutting same.
Mr. Peterson stated that it is common to allow a year for final improvements to be made
and allow ample time for settling and grass or sod installation.
Council Member Travis questioned whether Mr. Drilling had a problem with requiring
the improvements to be completed by December 31, 2001. Mr. Drilling stated that
completion would be subsequent to weather conditions. Mr. Drilling stated his desire to
complete same by the end of the year.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that the City typically allows one and a half (1
12) seasons to complete a project in order to accommodate weather conditions.
Mr. March stated that releasing the letter of credit provided by the developer is incentive
for completion of the project.
Council Member Nelson questioned whether Mr. March reviewed the Developer's
Agreement to ensure that all ordinances were met. Mr. March concurred. Mr. March
stated that language regarding the western trail had been excluded from the agreement.
Council Member Nelson stated that she believed Council consensus was to enter into a
separate agreement for same.
Council Member Broussard Vickers requested that Mr. Drilling check with the City to
ensure that no changes had been made in the trail requiremehts prior to construction of
same.
Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers. seconded by Council Member
Travis to approve the Developer's Agreement as presented. All in favor. Motion
carried unanimously.
Mr. Drilling requested that Council approve combining the two (2) parcels in order to
receive a new property identification number. Consensus was to approve same.
Page 3 of 14
\
February 28,2001
Council Meeting Minutes
Council Member Nelson requested that Staff research trail requirements for this area with
Anoka County and the Rice Creek Watershed District. Mr. March suggested that Council
direct Mr. Peterson to prepare a cost estimate for same. Council requested that Mr.
Peterson prepare a cost estimate and research the requirements to fill in the ditch and
~econstruct the trail to correct the slope noting Council desired to know the possibility of
reconstructing the trail by filling in the ditch and associated costs. Mr. Peterson
requested delaying this item until spring allowing ample surveying of the property.
2. Sensus (Equipment/Installation/Upgrades - Software)
Mr. March referred to a memo submitted by Staff requesting purchasing of software. Mr.
March that the funds to purchase same would be expended from the Water Fund. Mr.
March stated that the software would save time and steps in posting information to the
accounting software.
Mayor Swedberg stated that caller identification and a dedicated phone line would also
need to be installed and. not included in the recommended software purchase in the
amount of $4,685.
Mr. Palzer stated that Ccmncil.would need to decide if it desired to charge residents a
$100 installation fee for units to; be installed in homes more than three (3) years old.
Council Member Capra stated she had received concerns from residents who may have
purchased homes that had previously been modified without appropriate permits.
Council Member Capra stated that residents are concerned about ramifications from the
City in regards to same. Mr. March explained that Staff would more than likely do sump
pump inspections at the same time as meter programminglinstallation. Mr. March stated
that the City would ensure proper use of same. Mr. March stated that in his opinion, the
City does not desire to "heavy hand" residents and charge them for modifications that
may have been completed without appropriate permits.
Mayor Swedberg questioned whether a resident could refuse the installation of the unit.
Mr. Hoeft explained that a resident could refuse same, however, an Administrative
Search Warrant could be obtained by the City to allow access and installation of same.
Mr. Palzer stated that Staff would not be looking to fine residents, however, if an
immediate safety concern existed it would need to be addressed.
Council Member Nelson suggested notifying residents that they can expect to pay $100
for the unit. Mr. March stated that he anticipated this to be a fairly lengthy installation
process so residents would not see the unit installed for some time.
Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member
Capra to approve the purchase of the Sensus software as presented. All in favor.
Motion carried unanimously.
3. Pheasant Marsh
Page 4 of 14
J,
February 28, 2001
Council Meeting Minutes
Mr. March stated that Ground Development was present to request permission to amend
the Comprehensive Plan for the MUSA land swap. Ground Development would escrow
money with the City to contract with the firm that drafted the original Comprehensive
Plan to amend and re-submit same to the Metropolitan Council for their approval.
Council Member Capra questioned whether there were additional amendments that
needed to be addressed. Mr. March explained that Staff would research same and if
needed, submit those along with Ground Development's amendment.
Mayor Swedberg questioned Mr. Terry Hannah for clarification on the MUSA land ~wap.
He then questioned whether Dupre Road would continue through the development in the
beginning or if it would be expanded in stages. Mr. Hannah explained the three (3)
phases of construction.
Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers. seconded by Council Member
Travis to approve theH request for permission to pursue a MUSA swap and
Comprehensive Plan amendment. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
4.
Design Proposals") ;
~
Mr. March stated that he had received two (2) design proposals from landscape
architecture firms for ideas in regards to streetscapes and building designs within the
City. Same was contained in Council packets for review. Staff would be receiving two
(2) more proposals and would forward them to Council. Mr. March suggested Council
arrange interviews with all four (4) companies either in a workshop or Council meeting
subsequent to receipt and review of all submissions.
Council Member Capra questioned the difference between a City Planner and a City
Engineer. Mr. Peterson explained that a Landscape Architect researches details of
landscaping and buildings and a City Planner researches zoning requirements and larger
issues surrounding the City's growth.
Council Member Capra suggested the City investigate hiring a City Planner on an as
needed basis. Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that a planner is very
expensive. Mr. March stated that a City Planner primarily focuses on zoning issues and
ordinances. A Landscape Architect actually provides sketches and diagrams for a
specific landscaping and architectural style for the City.
5. Traffic Study - Intersection of Main Street and Centerville Road
Mr. March stated that Anoka County would be performing a traffic study of this area in
the near future.
6. Turcotte Property
Mr. March reported that Staff has continued discussions with Mrs. Turcotte regarding the
purchase of the property. Mrs. Turcotte has indicated she no longer has tenants and
anticipates her ability to move into a Senior Housing Unit in the near future. Staff has
Page 5 of 14
\.
February 28, 2001
Council Meeting Minutes
discussed the possibility of purchasing the land and renting her a unit until such time as
she is accepted into senior housing.
Mr. March briefly discussed the downtown redevelopment.
7. TIF (First Class Concrete)
-.-;
{ 'Mr. March stated that First Class Concrete is proposing to construct an office/warehouse
facility on the property located north of R & R Leasing on 20th Avenue and is requesting
tax increment financing. Mr. March stated that the City currently has a tax increment
financing policy in place.
8. Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park
Mayor Swedberg stated that Council recently met with the Parks and Recreation
Commission to discuss Laurie LaMotte Memorial Park and improvements to same.
MaY9r Swedberg stated that he received a lot of information and got clarity on many
issw7at the meeting.
Mr. March explained that the City is intending on submitting a grant application for
playground equipment, concession/shelter building, electricity, and a skate park to be
used in conjunction with the existing hockey rink. He stated that the City forwarded
letters to residents that own property within 500 (five hundred) feet of the park and
invited them to a public hearing at the next Parks and Recreation Meeting. Mr. March
explained that the meeting between Council and the Parks and Recreation Committee was
to discuss funds available and how to proceed with the improvements. Consensus of the
Parks and Recreation Committee was that they were interested in providing electricity to
the park and desired to wait for public input prior to deciding whether or not to run
lighting to the baseball fields. Mr. March stated that the primary issue is to have
electricity installed prior to the Fete des Lacs Festival in early August. The Centerville
Lions Club has volunteered to provide labor to construct a concession stand/shelter, but
currently, no funds are available.
9. Council Information and Process
Council Member Nelson submitted information from the League of Minnesota Cities
Handbook for Council review.
Council Member Nelson stated that she thought Council should discuss the concerns
raised by Mr. Wilharber at the previous meeting in more detail. She stated that she was
disappointed that Staff did not ascertain everyone's input prior to modifying the date of
the previous meeting. She then stated it would have been more appropriate for the entire
Council to discuss the complaint received and decide whether representatives of Council
would meet with the local business owner to investigate the complaint. However, there
was a concern for negative publicity for the business owner. Council Member Nelson
stated that she believed Council needed to work as a team in the future.
Page 6 of 14
February 28, 2001
Council Meeting Minutes
Mr. Hoeft indicated that there is a process for handling complaints that should be
followed. Council Member Nelson stated that Council did not follow the process. Mr.
Hoeft agreed Council did not follow procedure and suggested that since there is a policy
in effect, it should be followed. He then recommended avoiding addressing last minute
complaints at council meetings, stating if the information is not in Council packets, it
should be held until the next council meeting.
Mayor Swedberg stated that was a complaint and that he had questioned Mr. H~ft and
Police Chief Heckman for their opinion on how to proceed. Mayor Swedberg thenJstated
that some complaints are unwarranted and he feels residents and business owners are
entitled to privacy.
Council Member Broussard Vickers questioned whether Council was under an obligation
to name names or if Council could give generalized information and investigate the
complaint further.
Mr. Hoeft explained that a resident should not have an expectation of privacy if they are
writing to the City, they should realize what they write is public information and same
goes for information written to a Council Member.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that there should be a process that if a Council
Member takes a complaint, the Council Member should inform the resident they are not
acting or speaking on behalf of the entire Council. Council Member Broussard Vickers
concurred with Mr. Hoeft in regards to information being contained in Council packets.
Consensus was that if information was not contained in Council packets, the item would
be reserved for the next Council agenda.
Council Member Capra questioned the desire of Council on the process for addressing
complaints heard at a meeting. Mr. Hoeft suggested thanking the resident for their
comments and acknowledging the complaint. Mr. Hoeft advised Council to state that the
City would investigate the matter and place the item on the Council's next agenda for
discussion.
Council Member Capra clarified that there were two (2) issues, one (1) for the original
complaint and one (1) for the handling of the complaint.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that the complaint should have been placed in
the standard process, noting if it were a matter of public safety or an emergency, it would
be handled appropriately. In this case, there was no emergency, so the complaint should
have waited until the next Council meeting.
Mayor Swedberg stated that he is concerned for business and resident privacy. Mr. Hoeft
explained that the City needed not to be concerned for privacy as there are other laws to
protect individuals if someone should bring a frivolous complaint.
Mayor Swedberg clarified the written complaint process if received in Council packets
and stated that it would be discussed at the meeting, however, if no information is
Page 7 of 14
February 28,2001
Council Meeting Minutes
provided in the packet regarding a complaint, it would be placed on the next meeting
agenda for discussion. If Council receives a verbal complaint at a meeting, Council
would acknowledge same, not act on it and place the complaint on the next meeting's
agenda for discussion.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that she would like to see something in
writing from residents or business owners concerning the complaint. If a resident refuses
a written complaint, a Council Member could relay the information to Council for
~iscussion on the resident's behalf. Council Member Broussard Vickers also stated that
she believed anyone who requests that Council formally discuss an issue, should be
willing to put their concerns in writing.
Mr. Hoeft suggested shying away from relaying information for someone as the Council
Member could get into the "hot seat" if a resident later recants and states that they never
made the complaint. It is far better to have the resident come before Council with their
complaint.
Mayor Swedberg stated he disagreed with Mr. Hoeft and Council as he thinks people's
privacy is very important, however, he would go along with Council's desires on
complaint procedures.
10. Planning and Zoning Commission Training
Mr. March reported he had provided information in Council packets concerning resources
for training for Planning and Zoning Commission Members. Mr. March explained that
the information would be forwarded to the Commission in their packets.
Mayor Swedberg stated that he desired that the City pay for AP A membership for all
Planning and Zoning members. Mayor Swedberg encouraged Council to attend the
League of Minnesota Cities annual meeting in June.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated she had participated in several classes in the
past and that they were good, however, she expressed a desire to participate in training
sessions that took place on Saturdays so that same would not interfere with work
schedules.
Mayor Swedberg requested that Mr. March investigate whether GTSI would provide on
site training.
11. Resolution #01-005 - Accepting Downtown Feasibilitv Study
Mr. March stated that the Resolution is the next step in the process following the receipt
of the petition from downtown property owners for utilities and streetscaping in the area.
Council Member Capra questioned whether Centerville Elementary would be assessed
for water services they already have. Mr. Peterson stated that the school would be
excluded from the assessment roll. Council Member Capra questioned whether the
Page 8 of 14
February 28,2001
Council Meeting Minutes
Public Works site located at 1694 Sorel and the Turcotte property would also be excluded
from same and its ramifications.
Mr. March stated that the primary issue is whether it is feasible to run utilities to the
downtown area. The hearing would bring resident input.
Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers. seconded by Council Member
Nelson to waive the reading and approve Resolution #01-005. a resolution receiving
the report and calling for a hearing on water main extension and streetscaping for
the downtown area. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
12.
Committee Liaisons
~:
Council Member Capra referred to the information she submitted in Council packets
concerning a synopsis of what type of decision would be made in regards to what form of
liaison role the Council would have with committees/commissions.
Council Member Nelson stated she was concerned for a liaison acting on their own at a
meeting.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that the Planning and Zoning Commission and
Parks and Recreation Committee both desired liaisons. The Economic Development
Committee (EDC) had stated they desired a liaison in the capacity of being called upon
when needed. Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that individuals that serve on
committees/commissions ~e~olunteers and to request that they attend a Council meeting
is requesting a bit toof ouncil Member Broussard Vickers also stated that her
impression of a liaison is to give a more general feel as to how to arrive at a decision that
needs to be made. A liaison may be privy to information the committee/commission may
not be and may have the ability to steer the committee/commission down the correct path
to ascertain the most responsible decision.
Council Member Capra stated that one (1) of the members of EDC had stated the
necessity for rotating liaisons.
Council Member Capra stated she had learned that committee/commission members
received a stipend. Council Member Capra stated that she desired to empower
committees/commissions and have a representative attend Council meetings to forward
communications and status reports. Council Member Capra also stated that she had
received comments that the liaison takes over the meetings and almost acts as Chair at
times. Council Member Capra desired to increase the current stipend of $10 per meeting
attepdance.
Mr. Ray DeVine, 1837 Revoir Street, stated that he was present at the Joint
Council/Planning and Zoning Commission meeting and it was clear that the Commission
desired to retain having a liaison at their meetings. Mr. De Vine commented that liaisons
were also desired for both Parks and Recreation and Fete des Lacs Committee. Mr.
DeVine stated that he cannot understand how Council could even consider dropping the
liaisons when 95% of the people at the meetings desire to retain same.
Page 9 of 14
February 28,2001
Council Meeting Minutes
Council Member Travis concurred with Council Member Broussard Vickers comments
regarding requesting volunteers to spend additional time attending Council meetings.
Council Member Travis stated that information received at Council meetings from the
liaisons is beneficial, as it is not always found in the minutes of the various
committees/commissions. Council Member Travis also stated that he feels the members
of committees/commissions are providing a tremendous service to the City and should
not be requested to attend Council meetings. Committee/Commission members feel
support of Council when a representative from Council is present and can provide insight
on various issues. Council Member Travis noted that he is not in favor of eliminating
~aison~ bowever, ~onJd feel more comfortable with splitting up tbe liaison duties
differently.
Mr. March questioned the possibility of a Council member being biased on an issue when
presenting same to Council. He then suggested asking the Chair from each
committee/commission to, come to Council once a quarter to help facilitate two-way
communication.
Mayor Swedberg stated ~at In:rlmd Lears, ~ the Planning and Zoning Commission
meeting tfieFe ~'ag ';l nee~ know more about the laws and ordinances and a need for
guidance on same. Mayor Swedberg questioned whether Mr. Peterson would be willing
to alternate attendance of Council and Planning and Zoning Commission meetings. Mr.
Peterson stated that he would be available on an on-call basis when engineering issues
were being discussed, but did not feel the necessity ,pf regularly attending Planning and
Zoning Commission meetings. Mayor Swedberg stateJ'\hat Council would require more
detail from the Planning and Zoning Commission and there may be a need for a City
Engineer at those meetings.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that she did not feel engineering services were
typically needed at Commission meetings. The City has ordinances and the Commission
needs to consider compliance of same. The Commission relies on Staff for guidance.
Council Member Broussard Vickers also stated that she felt if there were particular issues
Mr. Peterson should be called upon, but it is not warranted or cost effective to have him
attend on a regular basis.
Mayor Swedberg stated that he desire to make sure that committee/commission members
receive professional input that they need to make responsible decisions.
Council Member Capra stated that she felt it was un-necessary to have a liaison appointed
to the Fete des Lacs Committee. Council Member Capra stated that she desin.4to have a
committeelcommission member attend Council meetings on a quarterly basis. Council
Member Capra also stated that Council should make itself available to
committees/commissions on an as needed basis for larger issues.
Council Member Nelson stated she was in favor of the Chairperson from each
committee/commission attending Council meetings on a quarterly basis. Council
Page 10 of 14
/
February 28,2001
Council Meeting Minutes
, ~
Member Nelson stated that if a committee/commission desired a liaison one (1) could be
appointed to attend meetings.
Mayor Swedberg questioned whether a document concerning liaisons would need to be
amended.
Mr. March suggested forwarding Council's decision to all committees/commissions to
ascertain their desires on this issue.
Council Member Broussard Vickers stated that she felt if a representative of a
committee/commission desired attending a Council meeting, a standing invitation exists
for same.
~ayor Swedberg requested that Mr. March contact committee/commissions to ascertain
their desire for liaisons, to request that if larger issues arise, to keep Council abreast of
the situation, forward Council's support and Council's desire to provide the necessary
professional expertise if deemed appropriate. Mr. March stated that he would draft a
policy for same.
J
Council Member Capra requested that Staff investigate which committees/commissions
received stipends and amounts. Council Member Capra also stated the possibility of
increasing same and that EDC did not receive a stipend.
13. Union Contract
; '. This item would be discussed In a closed Executive Session following the
Administrator's Report.
IX. CONSENT AGENDA
1. The City of Centerville February 10, through February 28, 2001 Expenditures
2. Centennial Fire District Expenditures
Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Broussard
Vickers to approve the Consent Agenda as presented. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimously.
X. COMMITTEE REPORTS
None.
XI. ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT
Mr. March reported that he had a meeting with an architect to discuss the City monument
SIgn.
Council Member Capra requested that Mr. March update Council on the status of a lot
contained in Buechler Estates.
Page 11 of 14
\
February 28, 2001
Council Meeting Minutes
~
~
Mr. March explained the developer who is in the process of building on the last lot in the
development, approached Staff with house plans showing a revised grading plan that
called for a portion of the garage to be off of the building pad. The Building Official
indicated to Mr. Buechler that he needed to revise the grading plan or adjust the house to
fit on the existing plan. Mr. Buechler contacted his attorney who advised him that it was
illegal for the City to hold the building permit subject to setback requirements. Staff
contacted Barna, Guzy and Stephen and spoke with Mr. Darrel Jensen in this regard. Mr.
Jensen was filling in for Mr. Hoeft who was out of the office. Mr. Jensen stated that if
the builder met the setback requirements, it did not matter whether or not the building
was built on the pad and the City was required to issue a building permit. Mr. Jensen
stated that the City may choose to require soil boring tests if the house or garage was
built off of the building pad. Soil corrections would need to be completed iLqeemed
appropriate. Mr. March requested Mr. Jensen's opinion in writing and received s~me via
~acsimile later that day. Mr. March stated it was a matter handled in the ordinary ~ourse
of business and he did not feel Council needed to be made aware of the situation.
Council Member Capra questioned the amount of contact Staff has with the City
Attorney per day and questioned whether Council should be aware of same. Mr. Hoeft
~ ______stated that he spends, on ~yerage, one full day per week on the telephone with Staff.
Council Member Capra stated that if a developer is going to deviate from a plan approved
by Council, she feels the "plan should again be reviewed by Council. Council Member
Broussard Vickers stated that she did not feel the need of Council being aware of
administrative, day-to-day operations of Staff. Mr. Hoeft stated that all setback
requirements need to be met and any agreement between Mr. Buechler and the purchaseI"
of the property for placement of a home, the City is not privy to nor may control. The
owner may place the house wherever he/she desires on the lot as long as setbacks and soil
boring requirements are met. The City does not determine the placement of a house on
the property, except for setback requirements.
Council Member Nelson suggested that legal issues be addressed in the Week in Review.
Mayor Swedberg stated that he was not interested containing same in the Week in
Review.
Mr. Hoeft explained if the matter is attorney/client privileged, it would not be discussed.
If there is a less substantial issue, he or Staff would present whatever information a
Council Member wants, noting he does not prepare a report on day-to-day dealings with
Staff for any other community he represents.
Mayor Swedberg directed Staff to alert Council to potentially large issues; however, Staff
should continue to handle,small situations appropriately.
Mr. March stated he is a professional who would forward information, as he deemed
appropriate, to Council to keep them abreast of issues.
Council Member Capra stated that she would prefer not to act in the capacity of
investigator but rather have concerns brought to the attention of the entire Council.
Page 12 of 14
..
February 28, 2001
Council Meeting Minutes
Council Member Broussard Vickers suggested if Council Member Capra had a question
or concern that she contact Staff to discuss the matter.
Mr. March suggested that discussion of items of concern take place prior to Council
meetings to allow Staff ample time to prepare information to be forwarded to the entire
Council for review.
Council Member Capra stated that she thinks there are things that transpire on a day-to-
day basis that she, as a Council Member, should know. Mr. Hoeft stated it is not a
Council matter, but noted she could ask as an individual. The matter had nothing to do
with Council, so Council would not be getting information on those types of items in the
future. Mr. Hoeft suggested that Council Member Capra refer to the League of
Minnesota Cities Handbook because the League is very conscious of the fact that Council
~embers think they have to know everything that is going on in the City and that is not a
Council Member's job.
Council Member Travis reminded Council that the Week in Review started as a courtesy
from Mr. March. He then stated that Staff handled the issue very well and complimented
Staff on a job well done.
Mr. March stated that if any member of Council is unhappy with a response from him,
they should address the entire Council regarding same. Mr. March requested that
Council allow Staff to do their jobs.
Council Member Capra stated that she brought up the issue because she did not want to
research the issue herself or be accused of micromanaging Staff.
Motion bv Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Broussard
Vickers to recess to the Executive Session at 9:02 p.m. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimously.
Union contract negotiation discussion occurred during this Executive Session.
Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member
Capra to approve the Union Contract as submitted. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member
Nelson to close the Executive Session at 9:30 p.m. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimously.
Motion by Council Member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council Member
Capra to continue the Council Meeting at 9:31 p.m. All in favor. Motion carried
unanimously.
XII. ADJOURNMENT
Page 13 of 14
February 28,2001
Council Meeting Minutes ,
Motion by Council Member Nelson, seconded by Council Member Travis to
adjourn the February 28, 2001 City Council Meeting at 9:32 p.m. All in favor.
Motion carried unanimously.
Transcribed by:
Joan Lenzmeier, Recording Secretary
TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
Proofed by:
Teresa Bender, Clerk/Treasurer
~
Page 14 of 14
March 6, 2001
Centerville City Council
Mayor Tim Swedberg
City Administrator, Jim March
Building Inspector, Ken Cook
City Attorney, Jim Hoeft
City Council Member, Mary Capra
Rice Creek Watershed District
Dear Centerville City Council,
We live at 1275 Mound Trail, lot 3, in the Buechler estate plots approved by the City
Council prior to our building. We began in February 2000. Our builder is Mike Koch of
Pacific Management, Forest Lake, MN. Before the lot was dug, both we and our builder
asked to receive permission to go closer to the lake (but not closer than the city set back)
than the pad placement on the plans submitted and approved by the City Council. Both
Mike and Wayne talked with Jim March and Ken Cook. They were told that the plans
had been approved, the housing must be built on the pad as submitted by Carl Buechler,
and in order to change this, it would require a vote by the City Council with notification
to all neighbors within 350' of the proposed dwelling. An approval by Rice Creek
Watershed district as well as the City Engineers was also needed for any changes. After
asking for a closer setting, we chose not to pursue the City Council approval as Carl
Buechler had said he would take us to court ifwe didn't use the designated pad. We did
not feel that was a concern as much as we felt that he would never give permission as he
owned the property within 350'.
This month Carl Buechler is beginning his house on lot 1. He has obtained a permit to go
closer to the lake by 13' and twist his house off the pad on his plan approved by the City
Council, the City Engineers and Rice Creek Watershed District. As I understand this
permit, it came about because Ken Cook and Jim March were uncomfortable giving him
a permit knowing it was in violation of the procedure. Thus, the city attorney (Jim Hoeft .
was on vacation and Daryl Jenson was filling in) was consulted in one day with a letter
forthcoming in the second day which gave Carl Buechler a permit to start digging and
pouring the foundation. If we had known that it was a matter of complaining to the
attorney until you got the results you wanted, I'm sure that the three of us in compliance
and in new homes on lots 2, 3, & 4 would have been more than happy to circumvent the
approved plans which required building on the pads in order to be a little closer to the
lake. Both Wayne and Bob Mueller on lot 2 discussed this situation with Ken Cook
before the permit was issued. They were assured that all the correct procedures would be
followed. After learning about the permit and seeing that the digging and footings were
being poured, I called Jim March to discuss this on March 5,2001. I was told that we
~
were given "mis"information when we were building. In other words some procedures
apply to some of us but apparently not all of us.
We feel that the property value of our home has gone down significantly. Why didn't
this permit go before the City Council, Rice Creek Watershed District, and the City
Engineers with the neighbors within 350' being notified and asked for their input? Does
a "substitute" attorney make a decision that overrides the City Council and those
concerned? Why have a plan at all if it won't be followed? Obviously this sets a
precedence for future lakeshore building with the neighbors, City Council, City
Engineers and the Rice Creek Watershed District left out of the decision making process.
We are new here and perhaps nalve about city functions but we believe that this is a
travesty of justice in the highest order. The way this issue was handled affects our
property value as well as our neighbors in compliance. Ifthis is politics "as usual" in
Centerville, we are extremely disappointed.
We are requesting to be on the agenda for the City Council meeting on March 14.
SJpc~r~ly, I I . .9./
q~.Jw~~~
Wayne and Shirley Blake
1275 Mound Trail
Centerville, MN 55038
651-426-7538
j>
#'
MEMO
DATE: March 9,2001
TO : Honorable Mayor and Council
FROM: Jim March
RE : Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blake, 1275 Mound Trail
**********************************************************************
This item was briefly discussed at the last meeting. Included in your packet is a letter
that was received from Mr. and Mrs. Blake. Also included is my initial correspondence
to Carl Beuchler when he asked about varying his home from the existing building pad
and the attorney's opinion on the matter.
Earlier this week, Mrs. Blake stopped in to City Hall and I spoke to her at length about
this subject. I refuted some of her claims in the letter, particularly her statement that her
husband and her builder had previously discussed the placement of their home on the lot
with me.
Mrs. Blake had admitted to me on the phone, prior to the letter being submitted, that
neither her husband nor her builder had spoke to me. When Mrs. Blake stopped at City
Hall, I asked her why she submitted a letter that stated her husband and her builder spoke
to Ken Cook and myself. She replied, "my husband might not have spoke to you, but my
builder did remember your name". Another staff member witnessed this statement.
I never recall ever speaking to a Mr. Wayne Blake. I do recall a conversation with Mr.
Mike Koch where he inquired how to access the building site due to road restrictions.
The issue was brought before Council for an overweight permit.
It is obvious that the Blake's are upset with the placement of their home on the lot. It is
also known that the developer told them that they could not move their proposed home
off of the existing building pad and that he would oppose any attempt of receiving a
variance.
.
After discussing the building permit review and approval procedures, Mrs. Blake seemed
to be somewhat appeased. I believe the City followed all appropriate procedures in
regards to this matter.
My primary concern is to look at the existing procedures to see if there is a way to
improve the current process to eliminate another situation like this from occurring.
My suggestion for improvement is to have Council require in the developer's agreement
that the proposed homes be built on the proposed pads and that it is the developer's
responsibility to distribute this information to their builders. We may have to determine a
maximum setback or limit the size of the building pad. This process would require the
Building Inspections department to verify that the proposed foundation is placed on the
existing building pad. This would have to occur at the time of the footing inspection.
We would then also need to specifY the degree that a home could be shifted off of the
building pad before triggering a variance or an amendment to the grading plan. The
responsible party for reviewing this would have to place those findings in writing and
then be responsible for that decision.
.
&'^''- t../.:.-v b~..Jes
Faxed 3:50 on 2/16/01
February 16,2001
Dear Mr. Beuchler,
I reviewed the City records this afternoon per your request. It appears that the Grading
PIan that was approved by Council is dated 12/3/98 and the Developer's Agreement
approved by Council was dated 12/8/98 for the subdivision known as Buechler Estates.
If you wish to construct a home that deviates from the designated building pad layout as
presented you would either need to submit a revised grading plan for approval or attempt
to obtain a variance. If you are interested in pursuing either of these options, please let
me know.
Sincerely, 1
-"-)~ / //
~~~~
QMarch
City Administrator
cc. Paul Palzer, Building Official
Tom Peterson, City Engineer
Jim Hoeft, City Attorney
City Council
l
FEB, -20' 01 (TUE) 14: C7
BARNA GUZY STEFPE
TEL:612 780 1 i7i
~l~
E'S~-ks
p, 00 I
BERN AriD Ii, .'rrS.=FJ:;T\i
RICl-IARD A, M!I\RILL
IJARREt..t. .'\, 113NSBN
JF.FF'RB'I S, JOHNSON
RLJ.S~F.LL FI, CROWDE.R
JON P. ERICJ(SO:~
LA WRENCE [l, JOHNSON
TIlDM,,,,s P MALON/!.
"ifCHAEL F, I'IJRLEY
:'JE;i,MAN L TALLf:
CHAAL6S M, SEYKOHA
l)I\NIEL l), (ji\N'J'ER, JR,
Be V~,L Y K" DODGE
BG"'S"
, I '.
,
. , .'"
:A.\.\ES D. H()RFJ'
lOAN M. QUAnB
SCOTT M. LEPAK
S'T'EVEN G. Tl-lOl\SON
BLlZAi3E'fH ft,. SCl-.!ADING
WILUAM F. HUEFNER
I1RAfJi...EY A, KLB'l'SCHER
M,'\LCOLM P. TBRIW
KIl.J'!;TJ It RILBY
CHER'(L A. JORGENSEN
WILLIAM D. SIEGEL
mDD:. ."Nr..AUF
Barna, Guzy & Steffen, Ltd.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
400 Northtown Financial Pla.La
200 Coon Rapids Boulevard
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55433
0/ C",m..,{
ROBERT A. GUZY
(763) 780.8500
FAX (763) 780~177'7
Write....s Direct Li,le: (763) 783-5136
Inremet E.Mail Addr~:ss; djense.ll@lbgslaw.com
FAX TRANSMITTAL COVER PAGE
DATE: February 20, 2001
TO: Jim March, Adminis1:rator
C01vlPANYlLOCA'flON: City of CenreTviHe
CO~'lPANY'S PAJ( NO.: 651-429.8629
FROM: Dan-ell A. Jensen
l\1ESSAGE:
Jim, this follow~ our corJvers:a:ion this morning regarding you; question abollt COTIstructing ~
house off the buiiding pad:..lS shown on the approved gradi11g plan. As T understand it, the facts
are as follows:
The developer of a 5 lot 3ubdivisJon had indicated the building pads on the approved grading
plan where, presumably, the soils had been tested. The developer himselfis now seeking a
building permit to build a h(IUSe on the last lol.H.1s improvements, however, will not be entirely
on the pad. The developer had previously told the purchaser of it neighboring fot [hat he, the
neighbor, could not build off the pad. Now that the developer himself is purposing to buHd, off
the pad, the neighbor is upset I:lnd threutelling to sue,
The inforrn:ulCli conm.ined ill this facsimile message is iltlOrm:y priviiegad und contideminl informAtion intcnded
olily for the tl~t: of the im:li'lidl.!<ll or enttly namt:d ~bovc. If the l'tadt:r of thi" ~CS,'ll~e is not the, intended recipient,
you arc: h~reby IIO(i1jcd that any diss~minfl.tiOr1, disl.ributiQn or t:Opying ,.)f this conur-,unic..tiOn is !mi~t1y pr>-'lhibited.
rf you h~\'e rt:Cci v~d thi~ communication in t:lTClr, pleas\: immedimc::ly notify us by telephone, llVid return the orj8in~1
message tc us at Lhe above addre~s via the U.S. Postal Service. We will be happy to Tcimbl.ll'Sic you for the pustage,
An Equlll OppertuDity Et\1p)uyor
I'
I
FEB, -20' 01 (TUE! 14:08 BARNA Gun STEFFE
TEL: 612 780 1777
p, 002
The question is, can the City issue a building peTnlit to the developer to build his house if it is not
completely on the pad as shown on the gruaing plan,
The answer is yes, so long as the location of the house does not violate any of the applicable
standards. Por example, all setback and side yard rules must be observed, the building should
not encroach on fL1Y septic system m-ca, jf any, and a soil test should be required to be assured
thar the aJ'Ca to be built on is buildable. Importantly, it should be dctennincd by the building
official that the placemem of the improvements would Tlot adversely affect surface drdinage.
Please give me a call if you have any fulther questions.
TOTAL PAGES INCLUDING THTS SHEET: 2
Please notify Tara at (763) 783.5166 if all pages are Tlot received,
Original will not follow by mail
l'h,; informgrion contained in rhi!llilc~imile message iJ:i IUlol'ney privileged and confidential information intended
only rOl' rhe use of the inclividuul or ~nci()' named above. If the reader of this mes5Cl:e is not the inl.cnded reci?il!lH.,
you arc: hereby notified ilia. any dili.llemination, distribution at copying of thll; communicarion i~ stl'ictly prohibited.
If you have received this communicatiol1 in error, please imme>diately notify IJ~ by teJephon:. and retul'nthi:: ()rigirtrd
messaGe ro \.I" at ,he above address via (he U,S, Pustal Service. We will be happy to l'eimburse you i'OT the pOslllge,
..l!.n ECjUtl[ Opportunit)l Empl()ycr
MEMO
DATE:
March 9, 2001
TO:
Honorable Mayor and Council
FROM:
Mary Capra
RE:
Communications to Council
............................................................................
I have requested this topic be placed on the agenda after my investigation of the Buechler
Estates correspondence sent from the City of Centerville. I would like to discuss with the
council what correspondence from and to city hall the council would like for review as
FYI issues.
MEMO
DATE: March 8, 2001
TO : Honorable Mayor and Council
FROM: Jim March
RE : Eagle Pass Outlot Sketch Plan
............................................................................
Included in your packet is a copy of a sketch plan for the two outlots remaining in the
original Eagle Pass subdivision. The Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed this
sketch plan at their meeting on March 6, 2001.
The only comment provided to the developer was that he may want to switch the road on
the eastern outlot to be on the east side of the proposed townhomes. The plan that was
presented to the Planning and Zoning Committee showed the cul-de-sac abutting the
backyards of homes along Meadow Lane. Mike Quigley (Gor-em Development) was
present to discuss and display the sketch plan. Mr. Quigley plans to appear at the Council
meeting to discuss the sketch plan.
Subdivision Ordinance #8 does not require that the sketch plan be presented to Council.
However, Mr. Quigley indicated that he would be willing to present the sketch to
Council. The Ordinance states that after the sketch plan is presented to the Planning and
Zoning Commission the subdivider shall submit an application for approval of a
preliminary plat to the City Clerk.
In an effort to enhance communication with Council and citizens on this particularly
potentially sensitive issue, I am requesting the developer present the sketch to Council. I
am informing both of the townhome associations within the development about the
meeting. These homeowner associations had expressed interest several months back
about being made aware of when these outlots would be developed.
The development appears pretty straightforward. I expressed concerns in regards to
wetlands, drainage and existing trees that may be occupying the property. The density of
the initial proposal may also be a concern. Many of these items will be answered
throughout the platting process, but they are concerns from my initial review. The
completion of the existing park needs to be tied to the approval ofthese outlots as well.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.
EAGLE
PASS 2ND ADDITION
SKETCH PLAN
OWNER AND DEVELOPER: Gar-em, LLe.
OESCRIPnON: Ovllat 8, EAGLE PASS
/
/
/
__.::;--;/I;:!" /
( .
-( ,
//"//
./.
/\ '
/
/
/
/
( .
-( /
- , ,
I ~
, )
/
I _
.. - I
( - ..
.. I
,,' "
...
31 -
,:".
\, '
'>:~';:::~,~~,,'~-'.'.\.
,;: ..-....-.
\ / '
( - \
-( ,
v
2
( )
<
,
" "
....
....
'"
J2
\....,
.:-..
---", "
~~,/-\.
\-.'
..\)<..
, /\
.. ~ . ".
.------.
'/
.....
JJ ".\:i/..'
// / 14'
". : ", .~~.:~:.~/...-.
15."/~:'=<~~i5' :;:'/~;;::;~:i:, ~ \ \ ..
---
./
./
,/
,/
,/
< '
-( ,
....
- ,
I ~ v
> ' )
/ \..........
( ,
-( /
v
;,"..,'
//>' 18
": .......
....:.........
....;
"
........
( -
- .. )
( .. -
.. )
.....
--.
....-i
~
~
,
,
^
I." ."
I.' .~;:.....
I.. ........
J. "}.
/." ""':-.;.-:-.--
(: '".-
\'
\,
\"
t
):
r
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\
\ /
\/
.>
/
/
/
/
/
/
\ /
/
Y
\
I
I
I
, DENOTES SINGLE FAMIL Y I
',DETACHED TOWNHOMES (TYPICAL)
" /
" /
'I
/
/
/
/
\ //
V
/
/
/
/
/
/
"
\
" ,..... / \,' 'I ~: \:\,;
~: /_\ ~~, t.. 't I\--
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
/
---
-;~
A
.,
\
\
\ \ I l r- \ "i
,.... ,\ ~~ ~'\(~J ; ~'_ \1\
1'"" _" ,"' .. \
\
\
.
'li:~,.
~I
~,,'1r
~,~.
GRAPHIC SCALE
':' ':'
( lIr!lllll"l
1 .bleb. - -4G tL
~_.1
--
T
..~~@~~~~~Q
1875 COMMERCIAL SLVO.
ANDOVER, MH. 55304
/
/
tervi[{e
'EstaG(ishea 1857
1880 :Main Street . Centervi[[e,:M:Af.. 55038
(651) 429-3232 . 'Tal( (651) 429-8629
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF ANOKA
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
RESOLUTION #01-006
LAURIE LAMOTTE MEMORIAL PARK IMPROVEMENTS
GRANT APPLICATION
BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Centerville act as legal sponsor for the Laurie
LaMotte Memorial Park Improvement Project contained in the Outdoor Recreation Grant
Program Application to be submitted on or before March 31, 2001, and that the City
Administrator is hereby authorized to apply to the Department of Natural Resources for
funding on this project on behalf of the City of Centerville.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City of Centerville has the legal authority to
apply for financial assistance, and the institutional, managerial, and financial capability to
ensure adequate construction, operation, maintenance and replacement of the proposed
project for its design life.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City ofCenterville has not incurred any costs
described in Item 4 and has not entered into any written agreements to purchase property.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City of Centerville has not violated any Federal,
State, or Local laws pertaining to fraud, bribery, graft, kickbacks, collusion, contlict of
interest or other unlawful or corrupt practice.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that upon approval of its application by the state, the City
ofCenterville may enter into an agreement with the State of Minnesota for the above
referenced project, and that the City of Centerville certifies that it will comply with all
applicable laws and regulations as stated in the grant agreement.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City Administrator is hereby
authorized to execute such agreements as are necessary to implement the project on
behalf of the applicant.
ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF CENTERVILLE ON MARCH 14,2001.
ATTEST:
Jim March, City Administrator
Tim Swedberg, Mayor
,.
i
MEMO
DATE: March 9,2001
TO : Honorable Mayor and Council
FROM: Jim March
RE Pheasant Marsh
**********************************************************************
Included in your packet is a letter received from Ground Development. They are
requesting to have the City finance their proposed development through the 429 process.
Also included in your packet is a copy of a resolution to declare the adequacy of the
petition and authorize the preparation of a feasibility study.
I am preparing the information to be submitted to Resource Strategies to be included for a
comprehensive plan amendment. I will provide this information to Council for future
review and public hearing consideration. There are many steps that we will need to
follow in the next couple of months in regards to processing this development request.
."
tervi{[e
'Esta6(isliea 1857
1880 Main Street _ Centervi{{e/ Mg{ 55038
(651) 429-3232 . ~a?( (651) 429-8629
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF ANOKA
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
RESOLUTION #01-007
A RESOLUTION DECLARING ADEQUACY OF PETITION AND ORDERING
PREP ARA TION OF A FEASIBILITY REPORT FOR THE PHEASANT MARSH
SUB-DIVISION TO INSTALL MUNICIPAL WATER, SANITARY SEWER,
STORM SEWER, STREETS, CURB AND GUTTER, AND SIDEW ALK-
TRAIL WAY IMPROVEMENTS
WHEREAS, a local improvement project has been initiated with the petition by 100% of
the affected property owners; and
WHEREAS, 100% of the benefited properties, legally described as follows:
PIN #23-31-22-34-0001 (SE1/4 of SWl/4; EX S 528.64 FT or N 578.64
FT of W 445 FT THEREOF (AS MEAS ALG
W & N LINES OF SD 14, 1/4); EX RD; SUBJ
TO EASE OF REC)
&
PIN #23-31-22-43-0001 (N ~ OF SW 14 OF SE 14 SEC 23 31 22-SUBJ
TO EASE TO RURAL COOP POWER
6/24/63)
WHEREAS, the petition for local improvements has been examined, checked and found
to be in proper form; and
WHEREAS, the petition has been determined to conform with the guidelines of M.S.
429.035; and
WHEREAS, the City of Centerville instructs the City Engineer, Bonestroo, Rosene,
Anderlik & Associates to prepare a preliminary report on the proposed improvements;
and
WHEREAS, the report will indicate feasibility of proceeding with the improvements and
estimated cost; and
WHEREAS, the City of Centerville ("City") will declare the adequacy of the submitted
petition (Exhibit A); and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF CENTERVILLE, MINNESOTA:
1. That the proposed improvement be referred to the City Engineer,
Bonestroo, Rosene Anderlik & Associates for a feasibility study
and that they be instructed to report to the Council with all
convenient speed, advising the Council in a preliminary way, as to
whether the proposed improvement is feasible and as to whether it
should best be made as proposed or in connection with some other
improvement, and the estimated cost of the improvements as
recommended.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City ofCenterville this 14th day of March, 2001.
Tim Swedberg, Mayor
Jim March, City Administrator
.
O~/09/01 FRI 12:01 FAX 763 ~~6 7~21 GROU~~ DEVELOPME~~ INC.
ij1]OO2/002
EXHIBIT A
GROUND DEVELOPMENT, INC.
71)76 GOLDEN VAl..J.EY ROAD
SUITE ~50
GOLDEN VALLEY, MINNESOTA 5.[;1.<27
763-5406-e6!Z5
fac.5imiJe 76.9-tJ"~6-7 521
March 9, 2001
Mr. Jim March, City Administrator
City of Centerville
1880 Ma;n Street
Centerville, MN 55038
Ae: Pheasant Marsh Phase 1 ~ 429 Financing
Dear Mr. March:
Ground Development, Inc, requests City of Centerville aide in arranging Minnesota Statute
Chapter 429 bond financing for the Phe~sant Marsh pha~e one development. This improvement
bond finanoing will be used for special assessments associated with but not limited to streets.
sanitary sewer, water main & line extensions, storm sewer. sidewalks and curb & gutter.
Upon Counoll approval the City 01 Canterville will begin the process of moving forward with
appropriate instruction to the City's engineer and maKing finance arrangements.
You had Indicated this Issue will be on the next City Council agenda March 14, 2001. Thank you
for your time and consideration,
Sincerely,
~
Ground Development, Inc.
cc: T. Livgard- J.R. Hill
S. Fiterman
5 March 2001
MEMO
To:
Mayor Swedberg and City Council
Re:
Crack Filling of Streets
From:
Paul Palzer, Public Works Director/Building Official
^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I have requested quotes for the crack filling ofthe open joints in the City's residential
streets. Six requests were sent out to local contractors and previous contractors. I have
received five quotes for the work through the years 2001-2003. The scope ofthe work
includes routing the crack, drying and cleaning the cut joint with a heat torch, installing a
hot rubberized asphalt material and cover to prevent tracking.
The quotes are as follows:
2001 2002 2003
AlliedBillc~opCompany $.39/lf $.39/lf $.39/lf
Bergman Companies, Inc. $.42/lf $.45/lf $.47/lf
Nugent Sealcoating $.50/lf $.52/lf $.53/lf
Gopher State Sealcoating Inc. $.58/lf $.58/lf $.58/lf
Bituminous Roadways, Inc. $.70/lf $. 72/lf $.74/lf
I would recommend that the Council accept the quote from Allied Blac~op Company for
the years 2001-2003 at a cost of $.39 per lineal foot.
MEMO
DATE: March 9,2001
TO : Honorable Mayor and Council
FROM: Jim March
RE Drainage near the parking lot of Kelly's Komer
............................................................................
Mr. Bill Bisek has requested to be placed on Council agenda to discuss a drainage
concern in the downtown. There is apparently a 4" draintile that was installed in the
1940's or 1950's? near the back property line of Kelly's Komer.
The draintile runs to the south and supposedly is connected to the storm sewer on Sorel
Street. The property owner would like the City to repair or clean this draintile. I have
asked the property owner to examine his property abstract to see if there is a drainage and
utility easement over this line.
The property owner did go to the County to try to research this issue. Apparently, there
is no easement recorded for this draintile. Mr. Bisek thought that the draintile might
actually be on the adjoining Rivard property. Mr. Bisek spoke to Mr. Marcel Rivard and
he stated that he thought his uncle had installed the draintile.
I believe that we need to have the City Attorney discuss this issue with Council.
.
MEMO
DATE: March 8,2001
TO : Honorable Mayor and Council, Fete des Lacs Committee
FROM: Jim March
RE : Fete des Lacs 2001 Budget Process
............................................................................
I have had the opportunity to attend the last two Fete des Lacs Committee meetings.
Planning is well underway and I anticipate another fantastic event.
The City has been the single largest donor to this event since its inception. Because of
the amount of taxpayer dollars that are used in funding this event, I believe the City needs
to playa role in providing fiduciary oversight. In a scenario where projected revenues do
not meet or exceed actual expenditures, the City ends up covering the shortfall from the
festival. I want Council to recognize this issue and calculate the potential financial risk
that the event could pose in a worst-case scenario.
I have noted several observations from attending the last couple of meetings. These
observations are as follows:
1) Committee members are passionate in regards to their individual areas of
responsibility for planning the event
2) Committee members that work in the same sub-area of planning the event for
more than one year end up with a sense of ownership for that portion of the event
3) The contributions of committee members are invaluable
4) Committee members wish to see their portion of the event stay the same as last
year or expand and improve that portion of the event
5) The festival itself is time criticaL each sub-committee moves at a separate pace
and some contracts need to be signed earlier than others
6) The planning of the entire festival needs to proceed at the pace of the most time
critical component, whichever piece that may be
7) Internal competition for limited financial resources frustrates the volunteers which
could lead to volunteer burn out and the demise of the festival
I have spoke to the chair of the committee since the last meeting and offered some
suggestions. I am hopeful that these suggestions will help refocus our volunteers and let
them perform the tasks that they wish to complete. My suggestions are as follows:
1) The committee needs to submit an overall budget to Council for review and
approval immediately with a breakdown of each sub-committees planned
expenditures
2) A hearing would be held by Council, if necessary, to discuss revisions or to gather
input from committee members.
3) Committee members would receive their approved budget and the sub-
committees would be charged with performing within their approved budgets
The by-laws of the committee will recognize the committee as being formally
established. However, I believe that some of the items such as sub-committee reporting
to the entire committee, sub-committee organization, volunteer recruitment, advertising
and publicity for individual components of the festival and information distribution needs
to be decided through the establishment of internal committee policy.
At the time of writing this annotation, the chair had indicated that he was working on a
rough draft budget to be included in Council packets. If this document is received in time
for packet distribution you will find it attached as an exhibit.
I am confident that this committee will benefit by having the Council review and approve
their budget as Council does for other committees. I sensed support from this suggestion
at the last festival meeting. Thank you for your careful consideration of this item. I for
one believe that a strong City celebration will continue to help define our community's
high sense of civic pride.
Jim March
m:
...ent:
To:
Ray DeVine [ray@raydevine.com]
Thursday, March 08, 2001 12:54 PM
DeVine, Karla; DeVine, Ray; Peil, Kathy; Scott, Patricia; Sweeney, Terry; Thill, John; Travis,
Monica
March, Jim
Festival Committee
Cc:
Subject:
Dear Committee Members,
I have decided to take the advise of our City Administrator and bring a
complete budget to the Council for review and ultimate approval. After
all, the City is our largest donor and the Council is responsible to the
taxpayers to ensure that they are being fiscally responsible.
I will be creating an overall budget using the preliminary numbers that
I have received, I will also be providing the Council with the
breakdowns that each individual committee has turned in thus far. I
would invite all of you to provide me with the latest and most updated
information by Friday (tomorrow) at noon before I turn this in. The
Council will not accept any information that is not included in their
packet, it is imperitive that any information you would like included is
to me by NOON on FRIDAY. I will be explaining to the council that I am
looking for feedback from them on how this preliminary first draft
looks. I will then return to the committee meeting on March 19th to
fine tune everything with the entire committee. I will be appearing
before the entire Council on March 28th to present our entire budget to
e Council and ask for approval so that the sub committees of the Fete
s Lacs can move forward with the proper direction from the Council,
within a specified budget.
I am also going to be working on some different policies and procedures
that the members of the committee can give me feedback on and ultimately
approve to help things run efficiently and effectively. More
information on this will be provided at the March 19th meeting.
Anyone having questions or concerns or comments, please call me.
Ray
1
Memorandum
From the desk of Ray DeVine...
To:
Date:
Subject:
From:
Honorable Mayor and City Council members
March 9, 2001
Fete des Lacs
Chairperson Ray DeVine
I understand Mr. March informed you via memo that I was planning to attend the council meeting this
coming week. I will be presenting the council a first rough draft of a proposed budget for the 200 I
Fete des Lacs.
The overall reason for my appearance is to gather input from the council regarding the items we are
looking into for the city celebration. I am not asking you to approve the budget at this time. I am
familiarizing you with it and gathering your input to discuss with the committee. I will plan to attend
the March 28,2001 City Council meeting requesting approval of our budget. Hopefully, by including
the council in the rough draft phase of the budget and considering your input we will avoid having to
table or postpone the approval of our budget. Approval of our budget is necessary at the March 28,
2001 meeting in order for us to book some ofthe events that were so enjoyed last year.
I would like to extend an invitation to each of you, if you have any questions regarding this proposed
draft budget that you would like answered prior to the council meeting, feel free to call me, I would be
more than happy to help familiarize you with this. It is very important to me to get your input at this
juncture so that we can approve a final budget at the March 28th Council Meeting. Time is not on our
side, we are running about one months behind last year, luckily we learned a lot from last years
experience and this year is going much better.
2001 Fete des Lacs Budget
(fIrst rough draft March, 2001)
Please see attached breakdown and explanation sheets
income expected expenses expected expected outcome I
Parade 250 7500 -7250
Carnival 2500 8500 -6000
Operations 0 2350 -2350
Craft fair 875 875 0
Beach party 5000 5000 0
Softball tourney 500 500 0
Main stage 0 0 0
Advertising 0 3000 -3000
Fundraising 20000 0 20000
Beer sales 500 0 500
Food vendors 500 0 500
5K Walk/Run 2250 750 1500
Fireworks 0 2500 -2500
Totals 32375 30975 1140o~
Please consider thefollowing...
Operations includes
Restrooms $1150
Trash service ? Donated last year (I think)
Parking $350 Land
$50 Fencing/ribbon, etc.
Shirts $300
Postage/Stationary $500 (send out one package of info regarding all area ofthe event)
Softball Tournament
Expenses
Advertising $500
Income?
Charge for Parking? $1000?Last year we did not charge for parking.
Beach Party
Expenses:
Band
Tent, tables, chairs
$2750
$2313
Income:
Buttons or admission $5000 (Note: the latest idea proposed for the buttons is to
use an acrylic button that would cost much less
than a steel button)
Other considerations
This year we have changed our fundraising strategies a little to offer more benefits to those
businesses who decide to participate and offer citizens the opportunity to donate small amounts
of money in exchange for reserved seating, preferred parking and other perks.
We have potential income from charging food vendors a fee for their space or a percentage of
their sales. Last year we did not charge a fee.
We have an agreement that the Centerville Lions Club will reimburse us 10% of the beer sales
profit. Last year this came out to be about $400.
As you are aware this is a weather sensitive event, in other words, if the weather is pleasant
the income numbers represented here could much better, inclement weather could reduce
these income numbers.
Centerville Fete des Lacs
Date:
To:
From:
RE:
February 20, 2001
Festival Committee
Festival Parade Planning
20nLFDLi;e3li~Budget
We would like to report the parade planning is in full "swing". The
following budget request below is based upon anticipated costs of providing
the City ofCenterville with the most outstanding Fete Des Lacs 2001
parade. We appreciate your support and approval of this request.
Trophies:
$250.00 We will be judging the parade again
awarding our Fete des Lacs, Voyageur &
Heritage awards.
Entertainment:
$5000.00 Paid entries for parade (example-Bands, Etc)
Postage:
$400. 00 We will be sending out several mailings
Three times. First is information post card,
second is the parade application, and third is
the parade route and parade spot number.
Mailings:
$350.00 Money for the purchase of paper, envelops,
labels, etc for the mailers.
Signing:
$900.00
Materials required for marking off the
parade spots, blocking of the roads and
no parking signs.
Reserves:
$400.00
Misc.:
$200.00
Unforeseen expenses
TOTAL:
$7500.00
,AdvertisingJJudget'E.ete'desLaes20~1
The advertising this year needs to be more expansive to include more of other
communities. I feel that our festival cannot grow to be a successful festival with people
coming from our neighboring communities. I am counting on the fact that most of the
residents in Centerville will know about our festival from last year so not as much
advertising will need to be done here in town as far as newspaper ads.
Press Publications 1571.94
(White Bear Press, Quad, Shore View Press)
July News article about the festival
Two ads about the celebration (~ page) in
each of the three newspapers
ECM Publishers
566.00
(Forest Lake Times, Blaine Life, Blaine Banner Anoka Co. Shopper, St. Croix Valley Peach)
July Two ads about the celebration (Y4 page)
in each of the four newspapers. One ad (1/8
page) placed in the Blaine Banner.
Hugonian
July
150.00 (est.)
News article about the festival
Two ads about the celebration (1;4
page)
La Journal
June
July
Free
Ad about the celebration ( ~ page)
News article about the festival
Ad about the celebration ( ~ page)
Fliers
July
$50.00
Fliers will be distributed around area
businesses.
Advertising Budget Fete des Lacs 2001
Cable Channel
June and July
Free
Volunteers wanted and a schedule of
events with dates and times
Centerville Web Site
June and July
Free
Volunteers wanted and a schedule of
events with dates and times
Portable Electronic Sign
$525.00
The ads, news articals and fliers, etc. will consist of the date and time and location of the
festival. It will also consist of all the events and the dates and times of when those events
will take place. I will show the committee the copies for your approval before they are
submitted.
Total Advertising Budget
2862.94
,..
Craft Show and Business Expo
Location: To be determined after all the events are planned. I will need approx.8000
sq.ft of space for the crafters.
Date: August 4-5, 2001 12:00 - 5:00 pm.
~_____~e~. ~~~ ~"~-'~'---
Cost per space: The cost per each individual 12' x 12' space will be $25.00 with an
additional cost of $1 0.00 per table rental if requested by the vendor. Money is required at
the ti~e of registration and there will be no refunds.
Re2istration Deadline: Registration is on a first come first serve bases and will stay
open until all spaces are filled. If there is such a demand that more space is deemed
necessary I will let the committee know and we could see about creating more space if
available.
Volunteers needed: 2
Bud2et request: Newspaper Advertising
Road Signs
Postage
Misc.
Total
Estimated Income
. Estimated Revenue
$500.00
100.00
175.00
100.00
$875.00 ~
$875.00 - .
$ 00.00 'Ii
2.001'~ami~4IBudget
Vertical Endeavors
$2000.00
Two days
Petting Zoo
$1000.00
Two days
Due to the fact that a carnival company has not yet been found that will come to Centerville for our
festival this year I am budgeting for an events company. We will need to rent equipment for
entertainment purposes with all ages of people in mind.
Items of Interest
Titanic Slide
Carnival Games
Dunk Tank
Mechanical Bull
Merry Go Round
Moon Walk
I have not received all the information regarding pricing from the various entertainment companies to
put together a final budget. Also, we are to have a guest appearance from Steve Gazoni who represents
an entertainment company to give us more information on what he can provide to us.
For that reason I would like to submit last years budget as a rough draft. I would expect the expenses
to be somewhat higher but I do believe I could stay reasonably close to the some amount of funds.
Last years budget amount was $8550.00, which included rides, games and prizes. By using last years
income as a guide I would expect to have a revenue of approximately $2500.00
Respectfully,
Karla DeVine
FET DE LACS
SUB COMMITTEE REPORT
March 5, 2001
"Festival of Lakes.5k and 1 mile walk"
UP front costs:
T-shirts $5.50-$6.00 each (150 needed)
Awards $150.00 (approx)
~~\ So<~"
~o
...Jo
\~
After event cos~
Vacation Sports $400.00 minimum or $4.00 prerace/$5.00 race day
Anoka County Park fee $250.00-$300.00
use of road permit fee?
Sponsors will pay for: refreshments, t-shirts, awards, misc.
*Number of volunteers needed is still unclear at this time. (?10-20?)
*Race course is not finalized at this time. Would like to finish on Main St-in front
of Jumpin Java. Possibly starting at Laurie LaMotte Park through Anoka County
Park and finish at JJ.
Vacation Sports will advertise for race. They will post results on Raceline. (Web)
~{Y\I ~W ;
\ 5 ,I \J-JU)ULtG
10,1 y wctCtNV
-b
, ~ cS"
",'0<--"
\ cp ~o-
4461 Lake Avenue South. White Bear Lake. MN'55110
(651) 653-7401 . (800l 361-0032 . FAX (651) 653-3746
www.vacationsports.com
Here are a few different ways that I feel I can help.
Option 1. I can provide you with advice and equipment. The advice is free. The
equipment charges are the following:
Digital Time Clock - $100.00
Time Machine for finish time - $50.00
Finish Line shoots - $15.00
P A System - $25.00
Mile Markers - $5/each Mile 1, Mile 2, Mile 3.
Numbers and Pins - 22 cents each
I also have tents, cones, banners and other race equipment that would be available if you
needed it.
Option 2. I can also provide your event with the above equipment and with complete,
accurate results for all participants. That additional charge would be
$1.00/participant/pre race registration and $1.25/participant/race day registration.
~. I can manage the entire event for your org~ization. T~s would involve s,tart to finish
event management. I would market the race III the many dIfferent ways pOSSIble, prepare
all information for the entrants, set up the course and make sure the event day is what you
expect. All race equipment is provided. During this entire period, I would work with
you making sure I am providing you with the services you expect. For this I charge
$4.00/pre race participant and $5.00/race day sign up participant/minimum $400.00, You
are still responsible for the expense of the shirts and awards. I take care of the expense of
numbers and pins. I would need help getting volunteers.
The first two options are pretty straightforward. The third option can provide both of us
with the greatest return. With this option, I have a financial incentive to get as many
runners there as possible. The more runners at the race, the more money you also make.
~. ~ ".-
Date: March 5, 2001
Street Dance:
Band Deposit: $600.00 Sent to S. Ghizoni with signed Contract
Band Fee: $2,150.00 Due upon performance
"Beach Party" $100.00 Tent Decorations
Tent Rental (40x80) $1,350 Based on last years cost
Stage, Step and Skirt $580.00 " "
Chairs (200) $213.00 may need more I
Tables (25) $170.00 " I
I
Parkjn~ I
1
I
Cost to rent land 350.00 Contact Henry Cardinal (651)429-6635 I
I
Permjt~ (City) ? Jim March
Raffle: $0.00 Dean Johnson (Bass Gambling)
Donated Tickets
Fund Rajsjn~ $100.00 Postage, Letterhead, Copies
Total.;. $5,513.00
,
MEMO
Date:
March 8, 2001
To:
Honorable Mayor and Council
From:
Administrative Staff
Re:
Additional Office Upgrade
Enclosed, please find a copy of an estimate from Menards and Home Depot for the purchase of
cabinets along the back wall in the copier area of City Hall. A comparison of the quotes are as
tollows:
MENARDS
Quantity Item Amount Total
4 36" Base Cabinet $78.99 $315.99
2 15" Base Cabinet $44.99 $ 89.98
1 3" Filler $ 6.78 $ 6.78
1 6' Counter Top $29.10 $ 29.10
1 10' Counter Top $48.50 $ 48.50
Total $490.35
Tax 31.87
$522.22
HOME DEPOT
Quantity Item Amount Total
4 36" Base Cabinet $79.99 $319.96
2 15" Base Cabinet $45.99 $ 91.98
1 3" Filler $ 7.79 $ 7.79
1 6' Counter Top $29.10 $ 29.1 0
1 10' Counter Top $48.50 $ 48.50
Total $497.33
Tax 32.33
$529.66
The items listed above are unfinished and would require staining and varnishing. These quotes
also do not include installation which could be provided by the Public Works department if
directed. These quotes were sale prices obtained back in November 2000.
Administrative Staff requests approval of the items listed above in an amount not to exceed
$600.00 to cover the costs of stain, varnish and the possibility of items no longer being on sale.
y
:....
N
. ~.
.,
-..J '
."" ~
\-,-1-,'
\
-'~~'-'-'---i'-"'~~-'-; _ ,--Z
........ ==.......
u_~-+~ .-.0
I~! . .~ 'I)
-t r.' "~.' "I11II1I.. '.'
r". \ : ~.
I!V ..........~
t>,\ ~. ~ ~;-,f,~~-s
.j ~..., \t) ..
~T ~~~ ~ ~M ~_'u_~
. ...-..--................-.....--..---- ... .-.--.-....."..-............ _..~...
L
:':~ -
- -:. II.
N-';-"~-T--
~
as.
::l
_.cue',.
.tI.l
..-I '---;--..-~-
~
tlD
~
-I '
=.. ........ . .......-
. , '
M _~______
..-I
r-..
..-I
N ----'-___...____.
..-I
~
~ ''{\
"P ~~
M"~~.
--'~
"
:;. ~ ~
'''Y ~ .:t
-N'\~'+\l
i-
t:
~i t'J~1 : ~
--tl~r~T-~
~ 'tJ. ~'0 .~ ~'"
1'.1\'
.~ ~
;~ u
o
~:
.~.-
.tJ4
t.l .
--~,-~
c-J m
1'1' '
"'-.
~
Ik.\ t(\
l: --~-.
N.
:~-~-~-
_ -,f- -
(Xl ..-----...-. - "'-
\iJ
-rs.---"
~
-~-
~:
"j
~
~.
.~
~
V'tl
-~
~\ -- -
\::
.' .-
Tf\Ii--1Q. .,~.
, - L5
_~:__..R~,~=t_L
~: .....'~ -:'
--'~.-45~
. .. -~,..~--'
~
(J ~
<:!..)o-~
i
,
-'--J--\---\r--
Jt- ~
.~~
'0-'>,
Oi
~,
.,_1
..... _.. i,e,.. ".
;~.-\
. '. !
~\
;,~ :
---
~)
e).
\. 'r-',
i 'N .'.J ('\f)
.,~~/
------:---:-'-----t-.---.-,-.------;-~--,---
- -"- ......,---..-7--- - -~_. ---c-- "-.-.------,----.--.,,--'---;.------..:...---"--~
. ,- . - - - -.
. - . .
i .' , , ;
. - ,-' -- ," ... ~ - ...." .,- -i- .~ -- ~
__~-~-~-~...-L----_
Q
~
N
M
~
In
<;g
r-..
Co
2l'l
o
..-I
~
..-I
N
..-I
M
..-I
~
..-I
/"-c C/;"'"
.7 r a .1'(.
..
Cou~/--rcP' -~
,
$z>z:::enAJ El>6'e~'
6 ,.
4
"2 ( !.5!-
/0 j
d &/ rJ ,f;:9.
~<Y &--POC~"
b' j; C{2 'f:!L
(ot 570 ~
r:'?"A.1 (..0 .'\,. b ~-r7Zi' f>:i
../ '
I . ~ ~ '(j 17
f";;t- ; I '"
MEMO
DATE: March 9,2001
TO : Honorable Mayor and Council
FROM: Jim March
RE Authorization to Advertise for a Full-time Receptionist
............................................................................
I would like to ask Council for authorization to advertise for a full-time receptionist. In
speaking to Kris she says she enjoys the new position and is still learning some of the
processes. Teresa Bender also endorses advertising for a full-time receptionist.
The vacancy ofa full-time receptionist has created a backlog of work for the rest of the
staff I would propose sending the ad on March 15th to the Quad and the LMC Bulletin. I
would expect to conduct interviews during early to mid-April.
The position would be entry-level at Grade 1, Step 1. Let me know if you have any
questions prior to the meeting.
..
.
f
8 March 2001
MEMO
To:
Mayor Swedberg and City Council
Re:
Flammable Waste Trap and Water at Public Works
From:
Paul Palzer, Public Works Director/Building Official
............................................................................
This past month the floor drain at the public works building froze and upon thawing the
line it was discovered that the drain went directly into the Clear Water Creek. This
violates State law and a flammable waste and sand trap needs to be installed and the drain
connected to the sanitary sewer system. Along with this, the City should hook the
building up to City water with a six-inch water line for a future fire suppression system to
the building.
I have received an estimate from Ro-So Contracting and after discussing the project with
the City's+ Engineer, I believe the project should be bid out as an alternate to another city
project.
I would request that the Council approve the City Engineer to develop plans and
specifications for the project in conjunction with the next water or sewer project.
.
.
PROPOSAL
.
RO-SO CONTRACTING, INC.
UNDERGROUND UTILITY CONTRACTORS
7137 20TH AVENUE NORTH · CENTERVILLE, MN 55038 · PHONE: 651-429-2669 · FAX: 651-429-0471
CITY OF Ct...NTSRY I k.l-t-
DATE 2-lto- 0/ JOB NO.
JOB NAME SSW SR <t- WP,\~R LUOR,'f(
PUBLIC. tDOR-i<5 BU/L[JINb
RTTN": PAuL
LOCATION
QUANTITY DESCRIPTION UNIT EXTENSION
J. RE...rnoyt:. c...oNCRS TE- FLOOR- IN SJ./oP
2. INSTALL. O\\.... T \<-A f> / \ p.. 'N y...
------- --
]. R.uN tV S [).) SSwSR LINS FR...O rrJ
n
SHOP 10 FRON\ O'F BLJILO/Nb
-- -----..._-----
B'i (.LE.ANouT
._--~_._------
4. INSTALL mA NJ-fO LL O'J Sf<.. L)( 15TJNc:'
---._----~---_.
,. SWLR St.R.\j\CL 7z50
u --~----
51=) .. -- ----~----,,----- -----------. ----
5. R.t..PLAC~ COtJCR<c.....TS FLOG R. (250 250D
--. .. ----------..-------
-"'-~-- -- ---~,---. - __ ___ _,___u___
b' tONNSC;T TO SY-ISTJI'JCo /2 ~ TE.~
-------- - --------- -- ---'-.._--- ------. -
~ND RUN Ie'\ v...jp. \" ~<;? \'('\ ~ \ N 10 SHOP .11)..2..5"(:)
----.--------.. - .
._-.--,-,.._--- - ,. ------ -,.,
(. RS['f'\o'-!~ q.. R.S~LAc... ~ t:L~CL I(x)o
.- --'- -- -----
-..._---------. -~ - .
8 B l-R c..K..)J I ~ T 9- .5SSJJ one.H IOC()
-- ---. --.
-..- ._-~-_._-_. - --
9. R'Ur10VL q... t<..SPLACL ,A P P I<O,)C
~'-_. -------.- -.---------".-
550 5'( Of B \...Ac...:~..,o r' \ .~.L~50 __
~--,..--_-.._---
--------,,-_._------ ,
.l. .J!. 0
, ,C)-
MEMO
Date:
March 8, 2001
To:
Honorable Mayor and Council
From:
Jill Lien
Re:
Recommendations from Parks and Recreation Committee
The following motions were made by the Parks and Recreation Committee at their
regularly scheduled meeting held on March 7, 2001.
Motion by Mr. Porter, seconded by Mr. LeBlanc to allow Mr. Peterson to
purchase cookies for Earth Day in an amount not to exceed $50.00, and to
allow Mr. Walter to purchase pop in an amount no to exceed $50.00. All in
favor. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Mr. Walter, seconded by Mr. LeBlanc to recommend to City
Council to move to a seven (7) member Parks and Recreation Committee. All
in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Ms. De Vine, seconded by Mr. Porter to recommend to City Council
to request bids for running 600 Amp electrical service at Laurie LaMotte
Memorial Park, per the specifications provided by the City Engineer. All in
favor. Motion carried unanimously.
Motion by Mr. LeBlanc, seconded by Mr. Peterson to recommend to City
Council the rental of ADA Satellite units at all five (5) parks, per Mr. Palzer's
recommendation. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
tervi{{e
Tstab[ished 1857
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FEBRUARY, 2001
City of Centerville
Cash, Investments and Debts
Checking Balance As
of 2/28/01 3.87% Interest $2,081,151
Plus Revenue in March $37,078
Less Expenses in March $80,848
IFIRSTAR CHECKING ACCOUNT BALANCE
I $2,037,3821
INVESTMENTS
CD 3006093151 4.80% Interest Matures 01/12/02 $1,071
CD 4670 4.80% Interest Matures 12/30/01 $1,289
CD 15057 Matures 11/5/00 $194,186
CD 3370 5.20% Interest Matures 12/18/00 $124,428
Money Market 1807180 5.36% Interest $331 ,202
Money Market 1807113 5.36% Interest $123,296
FIRSTAR BANK - MARKET VALUE $775,4721
I LEAGUE OF MN
MONEY MARKET 6.40% Interest $999,491
md 6.00% Interest Matures 01/28/09 $98,125
....,D 7.00% Interest Matures 08/06/07 $96,000
Bond 6.35% Interest Matures 05/04/06 $100,142
Bond 6.95% Interest Matures 11/13/06 $101,219
MONEY FUNDS $145,014
SALOMON SMITH BARNEY - MARKET VALUE $540,500
INVESTMENTS $2,315,4631
ITOTAL CASH & INVESTMENTS
1 $4,352,8451
$221,076
$223,550
ITOTAL DEBTS
I $444,6261
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
MONTHLY ACTIVITY REPORT
1 ACCT. #1
RECEIPTS
JAN.
FEB.
YTD
31000 General Property Tax 15,438 0 15,438
32000 Special Use/Gradina/Burnina 0 60 60
32100 Rental/Liquor Licenses 110 320 430
32180 Plumbinq Permits 639 400 1,039
32200 Animal Licenses 40 48 87
32210 Buildina/Mech. Permits 5,810 16,516 22,325
32225 ElectricallnsDections 446 228 673
32250 Fees - Mailbox 50 75 125
32260 Antenna Leases 21,216 0 21,216
32300 Fees - Bldq. Site Maintenance 450 900 1,350
33401 Aid-Local Goyernment 34,994 0 34,994
33402 Homestead Credit 55,001 0 55,001
33405 Fire Relief Aid 0 0 0
34107 Fees - Assessment Search 20 40 60
34780 Fees - Parks 0 0 0
35000 Fines/Forfeits 3,319 1,649 4,969
35101 Aid-Police State 0 0 0
36110 Special Assessments - Pre-Paid 60 0 60
36120 Special Assessments - County 0 0 0
36130 Admin. Enterprise Fund 0 0 0
36200 Miscellaneous Revenue 20 0 20
36210 Interest Earninqs 9,743 6,072 15,815
36235 Escrow Deposits 0 0 0
36240 Cable Commission Reimb. 0 0 0
36250 Fire Disl. Reimbursement 0 0 0
36270 Refu nds/Rei mbu rsements 896 15 912
36280 Sales Tax Collections 0 0 0
36000 Newsletter Revenue 0 0 0
Totals 148,250 26,321 174,572
I ACCT. #1
EXPENSES
JAN.
FEB.
YTD
41110 Council Expense 0 911 0
41400 Administration Expense 9,857 43,828 9,857
41410 Elections 0 0 0
41500 Financial Administration 1,500 0 1,500
41550 Assessinq 0 15,078 0
41600 Law/Legal Services 3,236 3,684 3,236
41910 Planninq & Zonina Commission 358 200 358
41940 Gov'1. Buildinq/Plant 0 0 0
41950 Enqineerinq Services 0 236 0
42110 Police Administration 23,143 9,978 23,143
42280 Buildinq-City Hall/Fire DeDI. 4,178 23,352 4,178
42285 Fire Protection 17,032 0 17,032
42400 Inspection - Buildinq 212 6,785 212
42403 Inspection - Electrical 423 319 423
42500 Civil Defense 192 0 192
42700 Animal Control 0 0 0
43000 Public Works 3,706 12,368 3,706
43100 Hwy., Streets, & Roads 3,297 5,517 3,297
43140 Lonq Term Maintenance 0 0 0
43220 Street Cleaninq 0 0 0
45200 Parks - General 636 3,009 636
45202 Parks - Areas 0 1,052 0
45410 Comprehensive Plan 0 0 0
46000 Improvement Proiects 0 0 0
46500 Economic Dev. Committee 100 55 100
49000 Miscellaneous 222 0 222
49240 Insurance 0 0 0
49390 Transfers Out 0 0 0
49995 Capital Improvement 0 0 0
Totals 68,092 126,370 68,092
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
REVENUE EXPENSES
%OF
BUDGET
2001 YEAR TO BUDGET ITEM
ACCT. # REVENUE BUDGET DATE BALANCE RECEIVED
31000 General Property Tax 1,210,000 15,438 1,194,562 1%
32000 Soecial Use/Gradinq/Burnina 1,500 60 1 ,440 0%
32100 Rental/Liauor Licenses 10,360 430 9,930 4%
32180 Plumbinq Permits 2,000 1,039 961 52%
32200 Animal Licenses 150 87 63 58%
32210 Buildinq/Mech. Permits 102,600 22,325 80,275 22%
32225 Electrical Inspections 4,000 673 3,327 17%
32250 Mail Box Fees 1,050 125 925 12%
32260 Antenna Leases 21,119 20,307 812 0%
32300 Site Maintenance Fees 9,450 1,350 8,100 14%
33401 Aid-Local Government 25,280 34,994 -9,714 138%
33402 Homestead Credit 110,028 55,001 55,028 50%
33405 Fire Relief Aid 0 0 0 0%
34107 Assessment Search Fees 600 60 540 10%
34780 Park Fees 100 0 100 0%
35000 Fines/Forfeits 32,580 4,969 27,611 15%
35101 Aid-Police State 15,000 0 15,000 0%
36110 Soecial Assessments - Pre-Paid 0 60 -60 0%
36120 Special Assessments - Countv 0 0 0 0%
36130 Admin. Enterorise Fund 21,840 0 21,840 0%
36200 Miscellaneous Revenue 5,000 20 4,980 0%
36210 Interest Earninqs 76,695 15,815 60,880 21%
36235 Escrow Deposits 0 0 0 0%
36240 Cable Commission Reimb. 0 0 0 0%
36270 Refu nds/Rei mbu rsements 5,000 912 4,088 18%
36280 Sales Tax Collections 0 0 0 0%
36300 Newsletter 0 0 0 0%
Totals 1,654,352 174,572 1,480,690 11%
%OF
BUDGET
2001 YEAR TO BUDGET ITEM
ACCT. # EXPENSES BUDGET DATE BALANCE RECEIVED
41110 Council Exoense 14,858 0 14,858 0%
41400 Administration Expense 319,937 9,857 310,080 3%
41410 Elections 0 0 0 0%
41500 Financial Administration 8,000 1,500 6,500 19%
41550 Assessinq 14,250 0 14,250 0%
41600 Law/Leaal Services 49,925 3,236 46,689 6%
41910 Planninq & Zoninq Commission 1,540 358 1,182 23%
41940 Gov't. Buildina/Plant 0 0 0 0%
41950 Enaineerinq Services 25,250 0 25,250 0%
42110 Police Administration 373,335 23,143 350,192 6%
42280 Buildina-Citv Hall/Fire Deol. 17,300 4,178 13,122 24%
42285 Fire Protection 68,128 17,032 51,096 25%
42400 Inspection - Buildina 92,401 212 92,189 0%
42500 Civil Defense 600 192 408 32%
42700 Animal Control 300 0 300 0%
43000 Public Works 143,688 3,706 139,982 3%
43100 Hwv., Streets, & Roads 0 3,297 -3,297 0%
43140 Lona Term Maintenance 58,000 0 58,000 0%
43220 Street Cleaninq 0 0 0 0%
45200 Parks - General 148.712 636 148,076 0%
45202 Parks - Area 0 1,052 0 0%
45410 Comprehensive Plan 0 0 0 0%
46000 Improvement Projects 0 0 0 0%
46500 Economic Dev. Committee 6,500 100 6,400 2%
49000 Miscellaneous 0 222 -222 0%
49240 Insurance 0 0 0 0%
49390 Transfers Out 122,000 0 122,000 0%
49995 Caoitallmprovement 189,627 0 189,627 0%
Totals 1,654,352 68,092 1,586,260 4%
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
Cash Receipts
03/08/01 3:51 PM
Page 1
Last Tran Batch
Account Dim Descr Amount Date Refer Comments Name
FUND 101
Act Type R Revenue
R 101-32100 Rental/Liquor Licenses $60.00 3/6/01 o Rental Renewal 6937 & 6939 3-06-01
R 101-36270 Refunds/Reimbursements $0.25 3/6/01 o Photo Copy 3-06-01
R 101-32200 Animal Licenses $7.50 3/6/01 o Dog License #140 3-06-01
R 101-32210 Building/Mech. Permits $20.50 3/6/01 o Mechanical Permit # M01-012 3-06-01
R 101-32210 Building/Mech. Permits $2,508.80 3/6/01 o 6972 Brian Dr - Avalon Home 3-06-01
R 101-32250 Mail Box Fees $25.00 3/6/01 o 6972 Brian Dr - Avalon Home 3-06-01
R 101-32300 Site Maintenance Fees $225.00 3/6/01 o 6972 Brian Dr - Avalon Home 3-06-01
R 101-32100 Rental/Liquor Licenses $180.00 3/6/01 o Rental Renewal 3-06-01
R 101-36270 Refunds/Reimbursements $0.25 3/6/01 o Photo Copy 3-06-01
R 101-32225 Electrical Inspection $45.00 3/6/01 06970 Dupre Rd #C01-012 & 1 3-06-01
R 101-34107 Assessment Search Fees $20.00 3/6/01 o Special Asses. Search 1662 3-06-01
R 101-36280 Sales Tax Collections $2.50 3/6/01 o Utilities 3-06-01
R 101-32100 Rental/Liquor Licenses $50.00 3/6/01 o Rental Renewal 3-06-01
R 101-36300 Newsletter $100.00 3/7/01 o ADL Muffler, Inc. Ad 03-07-01
R 101-34107 Assessment Search Fees $60.00 3/7/01 o Special Asses. Seach Hunter' 03-07-01
Act Type R Revenue $3,304.80
'UNO 101 $3,304.80
FUND 415
Act Type R Revenue
R 415-32350 Storm Water Drainage F u $200.00 3/6/01 o 6972 Brian Dr - Avalon Home 3-06-01
R 415-32350 Storm Water Drainage Fu $197.80 3/6/01 o Utilities 3-06-01
R 415-32350 Storm Water Drainage Fu $188.69 3/7/01 o Utilities - Batch # 1291 03-07-01
Act Type R Revenue $586.49
FUND 415 $586.49
FUND 436
Act Type R Revenue
R 436-36100 Special Assessments $15,050.41 3/7/01 01662 Hunter's Trl - Spec. Ass 03-07-01
Act Type R Revenue $15,050.41
FUND 436 $15,050.41
FUND 601
Act Type R Revenue
R 601-37150 Water Connect/Reconnect $1,300.00 3/6/01 o 6972 Brian Dr - Avalon Home 3-06-01
R 601-34600 Water Meter Charges $276.00 3/6/01 o 6972 Brian Dr - Avalon Home 3-06-01
R 601-37100 Water Sales $1,939.81 3/6/01 o Utilities 3-06-01
R 601-34400 Safe Drinking Water Fee $5.21 3/7/01 o Utilities - Batch #1291 03-07 -01
R 601-37100 Water Sales $1,674.01 3/7/01 o Utilities - Batch #1291 03-07-01
Act Type R Revenue $5,195.03
FUND 601 $5,195.03
~UND 602
t Type R Revenue
R 602-37250 Sewer Connect/Reconnec $1,750.00 3/6/01 o 6972 Brian Dr - Avalon Home 3-06-01
R 602-37200 Sewer Sales $3,823.16 3/6/01 o Utilities 3-06-01
Account
Last
Dim Descr
o 6972 Brian Dr - Avalon Home 3-06-01
o Utilities - Batch # 1291 03-07-01
R 602-34700 SAC Charges
R 602-37200 Sewer Sales
Act Type R Revenue
FUND 602
FUND 622
Act Type R Revenue
R 622-34950 Other Revenues
Act Type R Revenue
FUND 622
Grand Total
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
Cash Receipts
Amount
$1,150.00
$3,843.25
$10,566.41
$10,566.41
$2,375.00
$2,375.00
$2,375.00
$37,078.14
03/08/01 3:51 PM
Page 2
Tran
Date Refer Comments
Batch
Name
3/6/01
3/7/01
3/7/01
o Spring Lake Park Lions - Jan. 03-07-01
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
Check Summary Register
Name
Check Date
10100 FIRSTAR CHECK ACCT
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
UnPaid
CK #15498
#15531
#15533
#15527
#15528
#15529
#15530
#15532
BANYON DATA SYSTEMS INC
BARNA, GUZY & STEFFEN L TO
CALIFORNIA CONTRACTORS SUPPLlE
CENTENNIAL LAKES POLICE DEPT
CLEARWATER CREEK
CONNEXUS ENERGY
D.J.'S MUNICIPAL SUPPLY CO.
FIRSTAR BANK USA, NA
FS TEAM MANAGEMENT, INC.
GENERAL OFFICE PRODUCTS
GRANGERS BUMPER TO BUMPER
HAWKINS WATER TREATMENT
HUGO FEED MILL
INSTRUMENTAL RESEARCH INC
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATI
LEAGUE OF MN CITIES INS TRUST
MARCH, JAMES
MCLEOD USA
METRO SALES INCORPORATED
METROCALL
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL ENVIROMEN
MINNEGASCO*
NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLUTION
NCPERS LIFE INSURANCE
OFFICE MAX
OLSON'S SEWER SERVICE, INC.
PRESS PUBLICATIONS
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT
QWEST
SUBURBAN INSPECTIONS
SWEENEY, KRIS
TIME SAVER
TOM THUMB
U.S. POSTAL SERVICE
US BANK CORPORATE TRUST SVCS
VERIZON WIRELESS, BELLEVUE
WISCONSIN DEPART. OF REVENUE
XCELENERGY
Total Checks
MANUAL CHECKS
UNITED STATES BUSINESS MACHINES, INC.
WISCONSIN DEPT. OF REVENUE
WISCONSIN DEPT. OF REVENUE
POSTMASTER
IRS/COUNTY BANK
MINNESOTA DEPT OF REV.
BUILDING CODES & STANDARDS
MINNESOTA DEPT OF REV.
Friday, March 09, 2001
Page 1 of 1
Check Amt
$1,408.07
$4,188.00
$80.70
$31,511.25
$304.37
$342.23
$65.55
$744.48
$422.50
$1,193.99
$5.85
$1,666.48
$43.33
$28.00
$29.00
$610.00
$300.00
$431.35
$721.82
$67.72
$9,062.40
$7,309.63
$601.94
$12.00
$421.51
$125.00
$222.00
$1,210.16
$52.00
$324.00
$9.90
$277.50
$88.00
$500.00
$607.25
$201.35
$10.00
$2,471.68
$67,671.01
158.69
411.81
30.31
223.20
3,488.58
586.03
60.00
.22
TOTAL MANUAL CHECKS $ 4,958.84
TOTAL CHECKS $ 72,629.85
~
<( Ql
CD OJ
Ii) &.
..-
..-
..-
o
Oi
o
?i
o
W
...J
...J
-
>
c::
w
II"
-
W
()
U.
o
>-
I-
-
()
~
co
E
E
::s
(f)
>-
~e
w ..-
w 0
~ :;::
CO {l
.. 0
c. ._
:I ...
e ~
C) >.
~~
c..
-
-
o
~
~
CO
a..
>. '<t <Xl Ol <Xl '<t 0 0
ca '<I: 0> ~ 0 '<t CD
c.. ..- r-.: "" Ii) c:i a:i c:i
N m 0 ~ CJ') 0 0>
~ ~ ~ ~ E,t7 ~ :=
<R- <R- <R-
Qi
z
~ ~
E ;:!:
:I N
"0 <R-
>
I'- N
~ '"
N ""
<R- '<t
<R-
o N
Ii) N
-<i c:i
..- CD
<R- <R-
><'0
ca ell
I-.!
Qj
..c::
en
o Ii) Ol
o N CD
c:i CD oi
I'- I'-
<R- <R- ..-
<R-
l!!
Qi
a::
N Ii) <Xl ""
~ Ii) N ~
CO N "l"""" en
Ef) tf)- ~ fF}
<R-
"" ..-
~
..- I'-
CD <Xl
<R- <R-
ell
...
ca
.!:!
'0
ell
::E
Ol
~
o
N
<R-
co """ r--.. T""" C"1 (J)
'" "! '<I: '<I: '" Ii)
f'o-- "l:t 0 T""" CO CD
(;fl-('f)(""')fF}T"""N
<R- <R- <R- <R-
->.
ca_
'<3 "i::
o :I
en(,)
ell
en
T""" N N 0 L.() c.o 0
Ol ~ '<I: "" 0 CD I'-
ui N CD c:i u:i Ol C""i
CO (Y') "'<;j" ('f) fF} r- T"""
Y7f:17T"""T""" fl7T"""
<R- <R- <R-
- ><
ca ca
gl-
...J
ell ><
- ca
~I-
en
Ii) I'- I'- ""
~ l'-: Ii)
'<t CD <Xl CO
t'-- T""" C"') ex:)
fFt f:F!t T""" fF}
<R-
"" 0
"! CD
CD Ol
Ii) I'-
<R- <R-
- ><
~~
'0
ell
U.
"" N 0 0
o 0> ~ I'-
'<t CD CD I'-
'<t "" 0 Ii)
T""" f:F}. ~ N
<R- <R- <R-
Ii) I'-
"" 0
u:i u:i
'<t Ol
..- ..-
<R- <R-
o
o
o
<Xl
<R-
N ..-
Ii) '<t
a:i ui
"" Ii)
..- <R-
<R-
Ii)
""
r-.:
o
..-
<R-
"" Ii) CD CO
'? "" ~ "!
N Ol <Xl Ol
CD CD N N
f.Ft T""" 0'> r-
<R- <R- <R-
Ii)
<Xl
N
Ii)
<R-
I'- N
CD ~
c:i I'-
I'- '<t
<R- <R-
cor-mCOC"'1r-.,....
CO '" Ol 0 ~ ~
NO,.... 0 C'i T""" """
b9- Y7 fF} W- fF} C\I .,.-
<R- <R-
o N .,.- 0) r- ..q- N
"" I'- "! Ol "! 0
oi C""i t- -<i N N N
w.fF}fF}W,....CJ')CO
<R- <R- <R-
o t- ..-
CO Ii) '?
r--..: ("'j T"""
<R- <Xl '<t
<R- <R-
o 0 ..-
~ t-
u:i CO ui
..- "" 0
<R- N ..-
<R- <R-
C1I II)
- II)
.co
ca ...
~C)
I-
'<t '<t '<t <Xl 0 I'- <Xl 0 0 Ii) 0 Ii) Ol ""
<Xl N "! 0 ~ l'-: I'- ~ ~ "! ~ N 0 <Xl
Ol -<i "" Nt-"" CD 0 0 CD I'- oi t- N
T""" m r- N CJ') N CO L.() CD T""" ~ 0 T""" L.()
~ ~ ~ ~ fF} ~ ~ fF} fF} ~ f.Ft ~ : ~
<R- <R- <R- <R- <R- <R-
II) C1I CD
II) OJ CD
Oca ui
(5$ ~
Ol I'- 0 0 0 Ol 0
"" CD '" Ii) <Xl <Xl ~
0> T""" "l"""" r- -.i M 0
N CD 0 Ol <Xl "" Ii)
L{) "" "l"""" fF} N.. 00_
b'3-N~N~ T""" fF}
Ef7 fF} fF} ~
..-
<R-
I
I-
W
~ ~
W ...J
::.:: ...J
~ =;
o
o
u
:>
(f)
W
~
<{
--,
...J
~ ~
--, U --,
:5 ~ z
<{ <{ 0
(L (L 1Q
ci r: w
w I- I
~ 0 (L
<{ U U
(L (f) ~
ell
E
ca
z
oI:l
Q;
.c
E
:I
Z
ell t-
ell '<t
>. 0
o g
c.. 0
E g
W 0
I
U
0:::
<(
~
z
UJ
::::i
Ol
Ii)
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
""
Ii)
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
CD N ..-
N CD Ol
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
o
o
UJ
I-
Z
o
(f)
0:::
UJ
I-
UJ
(L
Ii)
I'-
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
0:::
w
I
I-
<{
W
I
o
Z
<(
...J
...J
UJ
Cll
Ii)
<Xl
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o Ii)
~ "!
o CD
CD ..-
<R- ..-
<R-
z
o
I
I- (L
Z en
<t: UJ
ci ~
UJ <t:
I- --,
W
(L
(f)
<t:
...J
lJ...
t-
CO
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o Ii)
~ "!
I'- Ol
CD 0
<R- N
<R-
UJ
:J
<.9
o
I
I-
0:::
UJ I
en (L
o ~
S Q
~ UJ
UJ W
Z ::.::
::.:: (f)
CD '<t
<Xl <Xl
o 0
o 0
o 0
o 0
o 0
o 0
o 0
<Xl
CO
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
CD Ii)
t- ""
t- 0
<Xl 0
'<t, 0,
..- ..-
<R- <R-
z
<t: W
(f) I-
W (f)
0::: 0:::
W ::.::
I- ~
ci UJ
W Z
o W
Z W
W S
Cll (f)
Ol 0
CD CO
o 0
o 0
o 0
o 0
o 0
o 0
o 0
""
~
t-
..-
N
a5
<R-
<Xl
'?
CO
'<t
'<t
<R-
'<t
Ol
ui
'<t
""
<R-
..-
'?
Ol
CD
Ii)
<R-
'<t
Ol
C""i
<Xl
..-
<R-
..-
Ii)
u:i
<Xl
t-
<R-
""
o
u:i
<Xl
Ii)
<R-
<Xl
CD
r-.:
'<t
Ii),
<R-
t-
""
c:i
t-
t-,
..-
..-
<R-
N
<0
ui
CO
<0,
N
..-
<R-
<Xl <Xl N
CD ~ 0
r-.: I'- C""i
'<t CD I'-
~~ ~ ~K
<R- <R-
"C S2
:'"'!II) co :I W "en
Ol-OJ al-o 8.
C1Iro ro(f) ~t3
C Q; :5 ro ffi ro
~ ~ Q) "g ~ (5
Cl>lJ...~en<{1-
OJ <Xl
C Ii)
o <Xl
Z <Xl
'<t
",,'
<R-
March 5, 2001
To: City Council
City of Circle Pines
City Council
City of Centerville
City Council
City of Lino Lakes
From: Milo Bennett
Subject: Approval for payment of March payroll expense.
Your approval of March payroll expense as listed on the
attached copy of the check register, checks #5146 - 5190, in
the amount of $22,561.63, is hereby requested.
mb/nw
cc: 7 Circle Pines City Council
7 Centerville City Council
7 Lino Lakes City Council
2 File
Mat' 105, 2001 '3:58 AM CENTEf~JIAL FIRE DISTRICT Page
PAYROLL COMPUTER CHECK REGISTER
CHECK# EMP NUM EMPLOYEE NAME DEPT SOC-SEC-NUM CHECKBOOK/ACCT GROSS PAY DEDUCTIONS NET PAY
5146 1'3'310 ALBERG, JOHN FIR 477-810-8643 513.1010 1104.44 4108.56
5147 19810 AMACHER, JEFFREY FIR 468-810-7241 726. 75 1410.54 586.21
5148 1E'01 BANGERT, RICHARD M FIR 476-64-2483 1,597.13 2610.1010 1,337. 13
514'3 12103 BARNARD, RICHARD K FIR 473-72-9232 532.00 1107.71 424.29
51510 1208 BEHR, SCOTT A FIR 469-72-10933 365.510 81. 310 284.20
5151 12310 BOGEfJRE IF, KERRY FIR 471-810-1639 128.25 41. 86 86.39
5152 2857 BOLD T , ROBERT FIR 38'3-86-28.57 363. 75 79.27 284.4B
5153 12613 BROKER, MICHAEL A FIR 474-76-71059 68.1010 31. 99 36.131
5154 1265 BRUDER, DAVE FIR 4710-710-5771 1,275.13 2310.49 1,1044.64
5155 13410 CHEVALLIER, THIERRY B FIR 475-17-26107 312.38 71. 53 2410.85
5156 13510 CISEWSKI, JERRY L FIR 472'-64-5874 8010.63 1410.1010 6610.63
5157 13810 COL VARD, BRIAN T FIR 471-%-10694 223.13 56.24 166.8'3
5158 5966 COOPER, DARYL FIR 469-910-5%6 335.63 75.87 259. 76
515'3 1390 CRUZ, RAYMOND FIR 563-2'3-3961 285.1010 68. 13 216.87
51610 141010 DOMITZ, STUART C FIR 46'3-84-22106 351. 510 77. 110 274.410
5161 151010 ENGlUND, DESMOND IrI FIR 477-42-5994 448.13 88.1010 360.13
5162 161010 FRENCH, TOM FIR 472-810-5434 878.75 164.74 714.101
5163 1740 GARDNER, TODD FIR 474-94-7433 5610.510 112. 13 448.37
5164 21410 KERFELD, GLENN FIR 477-64-8989 3610.1010 74.1010 286.013
5165 .-,.-,.-,") LALLIER, DAN! EL FIR 476-910-0461 724.38 138.510 585.88
c.eeL..
5166 2210 LAUDERBAUGH, RANDYD FIR 474-80-1592 1,306.00 215.013 1,1091. 00
5167 2250 LEE, STEVE FIR 473-60-9468 531. 25 1iO€t.€tiO 431. 25
5168 2340 t~ENCH, MIKE J FIR 4Ei3-58-7387 849.38 148.1010 7101. 38
516'3 2360 MISCHf-:E, VJiTHY FIR 470-86-7273 1,3110.75 2.36. €t1 1,074.74
51710 5555 MISCHKE, SCOTT FIR 472-17-5516 833.00 157.08 675.92
5171 '-I-'CC' MISCHKE,- THOMAS G FIR 474-80-29105 1,224.25 2210. 75 1,003.50
c.~u..J
5172 .,-."",1:' MOE, DON FIR 473-66-0727 199.75 52.90 146.85
Lj/..J
5173 2380 MOHLER, ARTHUR E FIR 473-710-2821 1,062.00 179.00 883.e0
5174 8029 NADEAU, SCOTT FIR 472-86-8€t29 544.00 108.89 435. 11
5175 24410 NORBERG, DEWAYNE C FIR 471-710-61'37 5108. 13 1104.37 40.3. 76
5176 25510 OLSON, GLEN A FIR 476-64-53010 1, 2e7. 63 2100.130 1,007.63
5177 2630 PETERSON, JERRY FIR 5103-410-10991 371. 25 76.100 295.25
5178 2640 PETERSON, MIKE T FIR 476-76-62101 1,094.63 184.00 9110.6-3
5179 27310 REITER, RONALD FIR 475-75-8397 2104.1010 52.'36 151. e4
51810 27510 ROBERTSON, GORDON C FIR 4710-68-31103 65.63 29.95 35.68
5181 2770 ROLSTAD, RANDY T FIR 474-76-4827 819.13 143.00 676.13
5182 2810 SCOTT, JAMES L FIR 337-54-1513 624.63 122.106 5102.57
5183 2820 SHIKOWSKY, STEVE FIR 473-50-9871 454. 75 88.00 36E.. 75
5184 2825 STAFKI, ROBERT FIR 471-710-51084 592.88 117. 610 475.28
5185 2830 STARK, MARC FIR 368-78-2269 458.38 95.65 362. 73
5186 28613 STEWART, KEVIN J FIR 475-92-3272 1,2108.63 219.53 989.113
5187 2880 SWEENEY, TERRANCE H FIR 396-510-24100 346.38 77.102 269.3E,
5188 2'320 TASCHUK, ALLEN S FIR 470-78-1317 410.88 87.96 322.92
5189 2'3410 THELL, PAUL FIR 4710-80-9566 3106.100 71.44 234.56
51'310 2945 THELL, TIM FIR 470-8e-8515 514.25 104.46 409. 79
---------------- -------------- ----------------
---------------- -------------- ----------------
TOTALS $27,897.110 $5,335.47 $22,561.63
PAYROLL SUMMARY
FICA Social Security FICA pledicare
Fedetal Tax WIthheld Withheld E~ployer Owed Withheld Employet. Owed Advanced EIC Payments Made
$2,786.010 to 013 $.010 $246.47 $246.47 Uilil
March 5, 2001
To: City Council
City of Circle Pines
City Council
City of Centerville
City Council
City of Lino Lakes
From: Milo Bennett
Subject: Approval for payment of March payroll expense.
Your approval of March payroll expense as listed on the
attached copy of the check register, checks #5146 - 5190, in
the amount of $22,561.63, is hereby requested.
mb/nw
cc: 7 Circle Pines City Council
7 Centerville City Council
7 Lino Lakes City Council
2 File
.
Mar 135\ 21301 '3:.58 AM CENT~JIAl FIRE DISTRICT Page
PAYROLL COMPUTER CHECK REGISTER
CHECK,# EMP NUM EMPLOYEE NAME DEPT SOC-SEC-NUM CHECKBOOK/ACCT GROSS PAY DEDUCTIONS NET PAY
5146 1'3'30 ALBERG, JOHN FIR 477-80-8643 51.3.00 1134.44 408.56
5147 1980 AMACHER, JEFFREY FIR 468-813-7241 726. 75 140.54 586.21
5148 1201 BANGERT \ RICHARD M FIR 476-64-2483 1,597.13 2613.1313 1,337.13
514'3 1203 EARNARD, RICHARD K FIR 473-72-9232 532.013 1137.71 424.29
5150 1208 BEHR, SCOTT A FIR 469-72-0933 365.50 81. 313 284.210
5151 1230 BOGENREIF, KERRY FIR 471-813-1&39 128.25 41.86 86.39
5152 2857 BOLDT, ROBERT FIR 389-86-28.57 363.75 79.27 284.48
5153 1260 BROKER, MICHAEL A FIR 474-76-71359 68.013 31.99 36.01
5154 1265 BRUDER, DAVE FIR 470-70-5771 1,275.13 230.49 1,044.64
515-5 1340 CHEVALLIER, THIERRY B FIR 475-17-2607 312.38 71. 53 2410.85
5156 1350 CISEWSKI, JERRY L FIR 4 72-EA-587 4 8013.63 1413.1313 6613.63
5157 1380 COLVARD, BRIAN T FIR 471-%-0694 223.13 r::~ .....t/ 166.8'3
;Jb.c'l
5158 5966 COOPER, DARYL FIR 469-90-5966 335.63 75.87 259. 76
5159 1390 CRUZ, RAYMOND FIR 563-29-3961 285.013 68. 13 216.87
51613 1400 DOMITZ, STUART C FIR 469-84-2206 351. 513 77.10 274.40
5161 1500 ENGLUND, DESMOND W FIR 477-42-5994 448. 13 88.00 3613.13
5162 1600 FRENCH, TOM FIR 472-80-5434 878. 75 lEA,74 714.01
5163 1740 GARDNER, TODD FIR 474-94-7433 5613.50 112. 13 448.37
5164 2140 KERFELD, GLENN FIR 477-64-8989 360.00 74.00 286.00
5165 ccC:t LALLIER, DANIEL FIR 476-90-0461 724.38 138.50 585.88
5166 2210 LAUDERBAUGH, RANDY D FIR 474-80-1592 1,306.00 215.00 1,091. 00
5167 2250 LEE, STEVE FIR 473-613-9468 531. 25 1130.130 431. 25
5168 2340 MENCH, MIKE J FIR 46'3-58-7387 849.38 148.00 701. 38
51Ei3 2360 MISCHf-:E, KATHY FIR 4713-86-7273 1,310.75 236.01 1,074.74
5170 5555 MISCHKE, SCOTT FIR 472-17-5516 833.00 157.08 675.'32
5171 ':Ii'CC' MISCHKE, THOMAS G FIR 474-80-2905 1,224.25 2213. 75 1,003.50
......<:hJ
5172 2375 MOE, DON FIR 473-E/6-13727 199.75 52.90 146.85
5173 2380 MOHLER, ARTHUR E FIR 473-70-2821 1,062.00 179.130 883.00
5174 8029 NADEAU, SCOTT FIR 472-86-8029 544.130 108.89 435.11
5175 2440 NORBERG, DEWAYNE C FIR 471-70-6197 508.13 104.37 40.3. 76
5176 2550 OLSON, GLEN A FIR 476-EA-5300 1,207.63 200.00 1, 13137. 63
5177 26313 PETERSON, JERRY FIR 503-40-0991 371. 25 76.130 295.25
5178 2fA13 PETERSON, MIKE T FIR 476-76-6201 1,1394.&3 184.130 9113.E,3
5179 2730 REITER, RONALD FIR 475-76-8397 204.1313 52.'36 151. 04
51813 -:7513 ROBERTSON, GORDON C FIR 470-68-3103 55.63 29.95 35.E.8
51Bl 27713 ROlSTAD, RANDY T FIR 474-76-4827 819. 13 143.130 676.13
5182 2810 SCOTT , JAMES L FIR 337-54-1513 E,24.&3 122.135 5132.57
5183 2820 SHIKOWSKY, STEVE FIR 473-513-9871 454. 75 88.013 366.75
5184 2825 SFlFKI, ROBERT FIR 471-713-5084 592.88 117. 60 475.28
5185 28313 STARK, MARC FIR 36B-78-2269 458.38 95.65 362. 73
5186 2860 STEWART, KEVIN J FIR 475-'32-3272 1,208.63 219.53 989. 10
5187 2880 SWEENEY, TERRANCE H FIR 396-50-24130 346.38 77.132 269.36
5188 2'320 lASCHUK, ALLEN 5 FIR 4713-78-1317 410.8B 87.96 322.92
5189 29413 THELL, PAUL FIR 470-80-9566 306.00 71. 44 234.56
51'313 2945 II-El, TIM FIR 4713-80-8515 514.25 104.45 409. 79
---------------- -------------- ----------------
---------------- -------------- ----------------
TOTALS $27,8'37.113 $5\335.47 $22, 561. (;3
PAYROLL SUMMARY
FICA Social Security FICA Nedicare Advanced EIC Payments Mad2~
Federal Tax Withheld Withheld Eijplo\'er Owed Withheld Ellployer' Owed
$2,786.00 $.00 $.013 $246.47 $24&.47 l. 013
Centennial Fire District
7741 Lake Drive
Lino Lakes, MN 55014
(651) 784-7472 - Office
(651) 784-2427 - Fax
March 6, 2001
TO:
City Council
City of Centerville
City Council
City of Circle Pines
City Council
City of Lino Lakes
FROM:
Milo Bennett
SUBJECT:
Ratification of expenditures and approval
for payment of expenses.
Your approval of expenses, as listed on the attached copy of
the check register, checks #12567 - 12590, in the amount of
$8,466.79 is hereby requested.
Centennial Fire District
Check Register
Page 1 of 1
DATE CHECK# NAME ACCOUNT AMOUNT
03/06/2001 12567 Anoka-Technical College 42220 - Travel, Conference, School 235.00
03/06/2001 12568 Centennial Utilities 42251 - Station 1 Gas 789.37
03/06/2001 12569 Chief Supply 42130 - Equipment Expense 130.76
03/06/2001 12570 Circle Pines Office Products 42180 - Office Supplies 69.76
03/06/2001 12571 Dan Lallier 42220 - Travel, Conference, School 35.00
03/06/2001 12572 Emergency Apparatus Maintenance 42000 - Vehicle Maintenance 4,141.70
03/06/2001 12573 Fire Instructors Association of Minnesota 42190 - Fire Prevention Supplies 69.48
03/06/2001 12574 Glen Olson 42180 - Office Supplies 8.51
03/06/2001 12575 Hugo Feed Mill & Elevator 42230 - Cleaning Supplies 21.78
03/06/2001 12576 Jeff Amacher 42220 - Travel, Conference, School 13.00
03/06/2001 12577 Milo Bennett 42280 - Miscellaneous Expense 1,474.71
03/06/2001 12578 MN Chapter IAAI/Jeffrey G. Schadegg 42220 - Travel, Conference, School 280.00
03/06/2001 12579 North EMS Education 42220 - Travel, Conference, School 119.00
03/06/2001 12580 Our Design, Inc. 42190 - Fire Prevention Supplies 109.95
03/06/2001 12581 Oxygen Service Company, Inc. 42270 - Breathing Air 118.00
03/06/2001 12582 pagenet 42240 - Telephone Expence 79.18
03/06/2001 12583 Press Publications 42280 - Miscellaneous Expense 54.00
03/06/2001 12584 Sunshine Lightning Company 42110 - Other Maintenance 157.35
03/06/2001 12585 Tom Mischke 42130 - Equipment Expense 4.77
03/06/2001 12586 Verizon Wireless 42240 - Telephone Expence 151.19
03/06/2001 12587 Viking Office Products 42180 - Office Supplies 28.81
03/06/2001 12588 Viking Trophies, Inc. 42280 - Miscellaneous Expense 180.69
03/06/2001 12589 Zep Manufacturing Company 42230 - Cleaning Supplies 81.78
03/06/2001 12590 Stacy's Specialty Stitching 42280 - Miscellaneous Expense 113....Q.Q
Total $8,466.79
J
Memorandum
From the desk of Ray De Vine...
To:
Date:
Subject:
From:
Honorable Mayor and City Council members
March 8, 2001
Committee member appointment
Chairperson Ray DeVine
As I know you are aware we had a member of the Fete des Lacs Committee resign at the second
meeting, Ms. Rehbein sited time constraints. We accepted her resignation and city staff has advertised
the opening.
I am happy to announce that Patricia Scott has turned in a letter to be part of our committee. I feel that
Pat has a great knowledge and connection with the members of the community and will be a great asset
to the Fete des Lacs Committee. I am recommending to council to approve Patricia Scott as the
replacement member on the Fete des Lacs committee.
As always, I would like to thank you in advance for your consideration.
J
Subject:
Date: Mon, 5 Feb 2001 14:05: 16 -0800 (PST)
From: Maryanne <mmrehbein@yahoo.com>
To: ray@raydevine.com
Ray,
I wanted to let you know that I will no longer be able
to sit on the Fete des Lacs committee. I have taken on
more responsibilities at work. So with my full time
job and my part time job I don't seem to have any time
for my family. I will keep helping out John with the
parade as he needs it.
I want to apologize for any inconvience this my have
caused anyone.
Maryanne
Get personalized email addresses from Yahoo! Mail - onl
a year! http://personal.mail.vahoo.com/
10f!
3/8/01 3:18 PM
"
Dear Council members and Mayor,
I would like to express my interest in becoming a member of the Fete Des
Lacs Planning committee. I understand that only 7 persons will be chosen to
be on the actual committee, but that all meetings will be open and everyone
is invited to become part of the planning process. I would like to be a
member of the voting committee and agree to attend monthly meetings on a
volunteer basis to plan the event. These monthly meetings may become
more frequent as the event draws near. I further agree that, should I not be
chosen as a member of the voting committee, I would still be willing, able
and happy to help with the planning of the event.
Name ~+ SCd-H--
Address -007 00\-&(\ ~d
PhoneLor\ 1t.a5-~-DLo<cl1 E-Mail ~O+O)trS.O\rY\5n.co~
<-
I'm specifically interested in planninrlla ~r5-f l 0 ~
I have helped with the planning of: f\ekJSte:Hee ~ ~~ ~ Co mVV1L4l~Tl6n~
& \P\d's l)yAl~ ~O&^~ r .
I
Other qualifications to be considered (Please use other sheets if necessary):
-l7R . ~ts~. e+C - de, e+c \
I I
Please consider my interest in the Festival Planning Committee, I will do my
best to help plan a city celebration that the entire community can be proud
of. I feel that I have enough spare time to attend a meeting per month and
help with the event when it all comes together.
I wou . like to thank you in advance for your consideration.
Date 3- If /0/
x
?r-rre\C lA- 5 c::6Tl
(Please Print)
\
\
March 8, 2001
Mr. J. March
Centerville City Council
1880 Main St.
Centerville, MN 55038
Subject:
Request For Gambling Permit
Dear ivIr. March;
The Church of St. Genevieve respectfully request approval of the two attached gambling
permits. One is for a CCW function in April the other is for our annual picnic August.
Please return the signed forms to Fr. Fitzgerald's attention.
Thank you for your help.
Sincerely, / /J ~// ~
/?~ ~(. '?'/~.&/UZ11
~drew A. Melcher
952-927-2431 Days
651-464-7525 Evenings
.
LG220 - Application for Exempt Permit Fee - $25 Tor Board Use Only
Fee Paid
Organization Information Check No.
Organization name O-7IfIJ L (C Previous lawful gambling exemption number
SJ:" (/AJ~(//@je (J/M~"1f ~ ,J1 /1/./ IV )' c:.?
- 7 8" O(J~~d(.' - (
Street City State/Zip Code County
70 f'7 6bl PJ: 0 rJ ftj Ct'7t/7&"7f./,1 f L L e- Mu S321~g-- ~I J "l-<A-
Name of chief executive officer (CEO) Daytime phone number of CEO
First name Last name
~ ~~ /77 Z-L76?tft]) 7'737
f7L h )(- L(,J- ~ -
Name of treasurer Daytime phone number of
First name Last name treasurer:
~c /5 /!&cJ,je
Type of Nonprofit Organization
Check the box that best describes your organization:
o Fraternal f&l Religious
o Veteran D Other nonprofit organization
Check the box that indicates the type of proof your organization attached to this application:
D IRS letter indicating income tax exempt status
D Certificate of Good Standing from the Minnesota Secretary of State's Office
D A charter showing you are an affiliate of a parent nonprofit organization
rn Proof previously submitted and on file with the Gambling Control Board
Gamblina Premises Information
Name of premises where gambling activity will be conducted (for raffles, list the site where the drawing will take place)
~e ,A-s Mo i/ G
Address (do not use PO box) City State/Zip Code County
Date(s) of ac~ (for raffles, indicate the date of the drawing)
L( :;2.:). /0 (
Check the box or boxes that indicate the type of gambling activity your organization will be conducting:
~Bingo [2SlRaffles o "Paddlewheels ~"Pull-Tabs D "Tipboards
"Equipment for these activities must be obtained from a licensed distributor.
"
Minnesota Lawful Gambling
.
This form will be made available in
alternative format (i.e. large print, Braille)
upon request. The information requested
on this form (and any attachments) will be
used by the Gambling Control Board
(Board) to determine your qualifications to
be involved in lawful gambling activities in
Minnesota. You have the right to refuse to
supply the information requested; however,
if you refuse to supply this information, the
Board may not be able to determine your
qualifications and, as a consequence, may
refuse to issue you a permit. If you supply
the information requested, the Board will
be able to process your application.
Your name and and your organization's
name and address will be public information
when received by the Board. All the other
information that you provide will be private
data about you until the Board issues your
permit. When the Board issues your
permit, all of the information that you have
provided to the Board in the process of
applying for your permit will become public.
If the Board does not issue you a permit,
all the information you have provided in the
process of applying for a permit remains
private, with the exception of your name
and your organization's name and address
which will remain public.
Private data about you are available only to
Page 1 of 2
8/00
"?
c:..-
the followmg: Board members, staff of the
Board whose work assignment requires
that they have access to the information;
the Minnesota Department of Public Safety;
the Minnesota Attorney General; the
Minnesota Commissioners of
Administration, Finance, and Revenue; the
Minnesota Legislative Auditor, national and
international gambling regulatory agencies;
anyone pursuant to court order; other
individuals and agencies that are
specifically authorized by state or federal
law to have access to the information'
individuals and agencies for which law o~
legal order authorizes a new use or sharing
of information after this Notice was given;
and anyone with your consent.
"
Application for Exempt Permit - LG220
Organization Name
Local Unit of Government Acknowledgment
If the gambling premises is within city limits, the
city must sign this application.
On behalf of the city, I acknowledge this application.
Page 2 of 2
8'00
Name (please print)
Mail Application and Attachments
At least 45 days prior to your scheduled activity date send:
. the completed application,
. a copy of your proof of nonprofit status, and
. a $25 application fee (make check payable to "State of Minnesota").
Application fees are not prorated, refundable, or transferable.
Send to: Gambling Control Board
1711 West County Road B, Suite 300 South
RoseviJIe, MN 55113
Check the action that
the city is taking on this application.
O The city approves the application with no
waiting period.
O The city approves the application with a 30 day
waiting period, and allows the Board to issue a
permit after 30 days (60 days for a first class
city).
o The city denies the application.
Print name of city
(Signature of city personnel receiving application)
Title
Oate_'_'
Chief Executive Officer's Signature
The information provided in this applica 'on is com
.
If the gambling premises is located in a township, both
the county and township must sign this application.
On behalf of the county, I acknowledge this application.
Check the action that
the county is taking on this application.
O The county approves the application with no
waiting period.
o The county approves the application with a 30 day
waiting period, and allows the Board to issue a
permit after 30 days.
o The county denies the application.
Print name of county
(Signature of county personnel receiving application)
Title
Oate_'_'_
TOWNSHIP: On behalf of the township, I acknowledge that
the organization is applying for exempted gambling activity
within the township limits. [A township has no statutory
authority to approve or deny an application (Minn. Stat. sec.
349.213, subd. 2).]
Print name of township
(Signature of township official acknowledging application)
Title
Date~_'_
ccurate to the best of my knowledge.
. 'to.
,
Date 0,:; l-..f:!LiB-
If your application has not
been acknowledged by the
local unit of govemment or
has been denied, do not
send the application to the
Gambling Control Board.
t'
Minnesota Lawful Gambling
LG220 - Application for Exempt Permit
Organization Information
Organization name
5-~ (/C?lI/cV / e(,1 C
Street
'""7&87 QUA -c>N to
Name of chief executive officer (CEO)
First name
h . ~iV/A5
Name of treasurer
First name
Fee - $25
Page 1 of 2 8/00
For Board Use Only
Fee Paid
Check No.
C). ..' /) P~evious lawful gambling exemption number
';f-1Ifdt--1 <:. \..'Ift<,eetl 1I/J1/A/AJ X - 9~a()(j'-C)d-co. _
C~~ State/Zip Code County
L;'~FTe7f. (/ f L ~ c /!Iv 5P 38 ,I1Ak1{-(./f
Last name
h-rZGG#+LD
$(Me r~ ,A8uj,f E
Type of Nonprofit Organization
Last name
Daytime phone number of CEO
&5'"1- q~1 - 7~:37
Daytime phone number of
treasurer:
Check the box that best describes your organization:
o Fraternal [8l Religious
D Veteran D Other nonprofit organization
Check the box that indicates the type of proof your organization attached to this application:
o IRS letter indicating income tax exempt status
o Certificate of Good Standing from the Minnesota Secretary of State's Office
o A charter showing you are an affiliate of a parent nonprofit organization
~ Proof previously submitted and on file with the Gambling Control Board
Gambling Premises Information
Name of premises where gambling activity will be conducted (for raffles, list the site where the drawing will take place)
5:1'ME A-s ,lf6ol/ E
Address (do not use PO box) City State/Zip Code County
Date(s) of activity (for raffles, indicate the date of the drawing)
B//q /0/
Check the box or boxes that indicate the type of gambling activity your organization will be conducting:
D?I.Bingo [XJ Raffles rn *Paddlewheels ~.PulI-Tabs IXI.Tipboards
.Equipment for these activities must be obtained from a licensed distributor.
This form will be made available in
alternative format (i.e. large print, Braille)
upon request The information requested
on this form (and any attachments) will be
used by the Gambling Control Board
(Board) to determine your qualifications to
be involved in lawful gambling activities in
Minnesota. You have the right to refuse to
supply the information requested; however,
if you refuse to supply this information, the
Board may not be able to determine your
qualifications and, as a consequence, may
. refuse to issue you a permit If you supply
the information requested, the Board will
be able to process your application.
Your name and and your organization's
name and address will be public information
when received by the Board. All the other
information that you provide will be private
data about you until the Board issues your
permit When the Board issues your
permit, all of the information that you have
provided to the Board in the process of
applying for your permit will become public.
If the Board does not issue you a permit,
all the information you have provided in the
process of applying for a permit remains
private, with the exception of your name
and your organization's name and address
which will remain public.
Private data about you are available only to
the following: Board members, staff of the
Board whose work assignment requires
that they have access to the information;
the Minnesota Department of Public Safety;
the Minnesota Attorney General; the
Minnesota Commissioners of
Administration, Finance, and Revenue; the
Minnesota Legislative Auditor, national and
international gambling regulatory agencies;
anyone pursuant to court order; other
individuals and agencies that are
specifically authorized by state or federal
law to have access to the information;
individuals and agencies for which law or
legal order authorizes a new use or sharing
of information after this Notice was given;
and anyone with your consent
Application for Exempt Permit - LG220
Organization Name
Local Unit of Government Acknowledgment
If the gambling premises is within city limits, the
city must sign this application.
On behalf of the city, I acknowledge this application.
Page 2 of 2
8/00
If the gambling premises is located in a township, both
the county and township must sign this application.
On behalf of the county, I acknowledge this application.
Check the action that
the city is taking on this application.
O The city approves the application with no
waiting period.
Check the action that
the county is taking on this application.
O The county approves the application with no
waiting period.
O The city approves the application with a 30 day
waiting period, and allows the Board to issue a
permit after 30 days (60 days for a first class
city).
o The county approves the application with a 30 day
waiting period, and allows the Board to issue a
permit after 30 days.
o The city denies the application.
o The county denies the application.
Print name of city
Print name of county
(Signature of city personnel receiving application)
(Signature of county personnel receiving application)
Title
Date----1_/_
Title
Date_'_'
TOWNSHIP: On behalf of the township, I acknowledge that
the organization is applying for exempted gambling activity
within the township limits. [A township has no statutory
authority to approve or deny an application (Minn. Stat. sec.
349.213, subd. 2).]
Print name of township
(Signature of township official acknowledging application)
Title
Date-1-1_
Chief Executive Officer's Signature
The information provided in this applic? ion is com,lete ,d..~ccUrat..to the best of my knowledge.
Chief executive officer's signature ~-,' 11,'4-- .;)'./~( . I
/'
.-/
Name (please print)
o 11'1 ~\ :5
Date () -1 I /PC; IJ!.L
.
Mail Application and Attachments
At least 45 days prior to your scheduled activity date send:
. the completed application,
. a copy of your proof of nonprofit status, and
. a $25 application fee (make check payable to "State of Minnesota").
Application fees are not prorated, refundable, or transferable.
Send to: Gambling Control Board
1711 West County Road B, Suite 300 South
Roseville, MN 55113
If your application has not
been acknowledged by the
local unit of government or
has been denied, do not
send the application to the
Gambling Control Board.
./
Mar, i, 2001 3:23PM
llJlP..NAAD E. S'T!rfEN
RICHAlID ^' MEP.!UU
DARREU. A. JENSSN
JEml,!'\' S, JOHNSON
RUSSEll Ii CROWDER
JON P. E!UCKSON
LAWR5NCS R. JOHNsoN
THOMAS P. MAt.ONE
MICHAel.. p. HVRLFi
lml.MA}J:r... TAU.5
CHARLES M. SP.nORA
DANLEL O. OAl'Ji'ER, JR.
BMl1.t.Y K. OODCJE
No3i94 p, 2
BGS
JAMES p. HOEFT
JOAN M. QUAPE
SCOTT M. LEPAK
STEVEN G. !'HORSON
ELlZABITH A. SOlADINO
WlLLLAM F. HUEFNER
BRPnm A. tLErSCHER
M!\.l.COl.M P. TERRY
KRlSTlll.. FJLBY
~YI..A,. JORGeNSEN
WILLIAM D. SIECEL
TOD)) J. .ANVllJ;:
Of ColWfl
ROBER1 A. OOZY
Barna, Guzy & Steffen, Ltd.
AIT01l..NEYS AT J..A.W
400 N orthtQWfi Financial Plaza
200 Coon Rapids Boulevard
Minneapolis, MN 55433-5894
(763) 780~8500 FAX: (763) 780-1777
Writet's Direct Line: (763) 783~5122
Internet E-Mail Address: jhoeft@bgslaw.cQm
March 7, 2001
Gary Peterson
14934 Bluebird Street NW
Andover, MN 55304
RE: City ofCenterville ~ Waterworks Teen Night
Dear Mr. Peterson:
The Mayor has requested that I contact you directly regarding the above-referenced matter. I
want you to know that the Mayor's initial request for me to contact you came approximately two
weeks ago, but with ID)' being on vacation and then being ill after I came back from vacation,
fuis is the first Opportll.rut)' I have had to further review the matter and forward my comments to
you.
As the Ivfayor indicated in previous e-mail correspondence to you, it is both the opinion of the
Police Chief and myself that no laws were broken during the incident you describe. It is not a
violation of the statute covering contribution to the delinquency of a minor for the following
reasons: (1) The music being played is protected under the F itst Amendment free speech right.
Your son, if he so desired, could go to any record store and purchase a CD with those same lyrics
or worse. (2) The way in which the teens were dancing is also protected under the First
Amendment free speech right.
While I may agree with you that the lyrics you heard and the dancing you witnessed are not
things I would want my teen participating in, they are nevertheless legal activities and therefore
the Waterworks would not be in violation of ally statute for providing a location for which teens
can participate in legal activities.
Please do not confuse "legal" with "desirable", My analysis regarding this matter is strictly a
legal one. 'Whether or not this 'type of behavior and the music is appropriate for teens is a larger
societal iSS\le and is simply not able to be addressed by the legal system.
.
Art ECltJa.l Opportunity Empl~r-r
Mar. 7, 2001 3:24PM
No 3794 P,3
March 7, 2001
Page 2
As you know, I did attend the meeting with the Waterworks owner shortly after YOll! original
complaint was received. I felt that meeting was productive and adequately expressed the
concern <If the Mayor and the Council that this type of activity was occurring. However, there
was also an acknowledgment that this type of music and behavior is legal and that if push came
to shove, the owner of Waterworks had no obligation to respond in any fashion to your
complaint. Despite this knowledge, the owner of Waterworks did express concern over the
incident and indicated that he would take steps to try and reduce the amount of prompting by the'
DJ and also try to ensure that the "clean" version of the songs were played.
In closing, I just want to indicate again that in my legal analysis, the owner of Waterworks has
not violated any laws in. regard to the teen night in question. However, I also want to say that
both the Mayor and Councilmember Nelson were very passionate in their pleas to the owner of
Waterworks about not having this type of situation define their community. I was impressed
with their sincerity and ] believe the owner of Waterworks was also impressed to the point that
he agreed to do whatever he could to ensure that the future teen nights were conducted in a more
responsible manner.
Your concern and input regarditlg this situation has been appreciated.
Sincerely,
JDH:set
cc: Jim March, Centerville City Administtator (for distribution to City Council)
.
CENTERVILLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
MEETING MINUTES
FEBRUARY 20, 2001
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Centerville Economic Development Committee held their
regularly scheduled meeting on January 16, 2001 at City Hall, 1880 Main Street.
Present:
Chairperson Aimee Fairbrother
Betsy Scheller
Tim Rehbine (departed at 8: 13)
Rick Terway
Dick Travis (Council liaison)
Absent:
Lori Dom
Paul Montain
Michelle Moser
Staff
Kris Sweeney
CALL TO ORDER
Chairperson Aimee Fairbrother called the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m.
APPEARANCES
Ms. Patricia Scott addressed the Economic Development Committee. Ms. Scott mentioned that she had
three issues she wanted to discuss with EDe. First: To obtain a picture of the EDC committee for the
Newsletter. Second: Earth Day, April 21, 2001. Ms. Scott stated that she is working at Wargo Nature
Center as a Naturalist and is Centerville's representative along with Ms Bender for Earth Day. She stated
that Ms. Bender and herself went to Goetz Landscaping to see if they were willing to get involved with
Earth Day. Goetz Landscape is willing to look into the cost on seed packets or seedlings for Earth Day.
Ms. Scott stated that Ms. Bender was checking into the cost of T-Shirts. Ms. Scott also mentioned that
they were considering having a coloring contest for Earth Day. Third: Newsletter. Ms. Scott stated that
the Newsletter is a way of informing the public of each committee activity and if there was any
information that EDC would like published, to let her know.
Mayor Tim Swedberg, Council Members Capra, Nelson, Travis and the City Administrator, Jim March
also attended this meeting.
Mayor Swedberg commented on the "Big L" shaped commercial property located on the north side of the
Highway by the County Bank and the County Bank's design. He stated having commercial and
industrial businesses in Centerville would help reduce the tax base for the citizens. Mayor Swedberg
stated that architectural designs are important and need to be tied in with the old downtown theme.
Mayor Swedberg informed EDC that there was a petition that was submitted to Council at the last
meeting regarding water and streetscapes for the old downtown area.
"
Mr. Terway asked if there was a grocery store coming to the commercial area. Mr. March stated that
there is a 50,000 sq. ft. grocery store that will be built on the commercial property east of Willow Glen
Town Homes and west of the County Bank, but there was no name or time frame mentioned.
Mr. March distributed a proposal from Sanders, Wacker and Bergly, Inc., Architect and Planner, for
landscaping and streetscapes.
It was mentioned by a Council Member that the City needs a plan for the commercial area that does not
have so many requirements that would scare possible businesses away. It was also mentioned by a
committee member that the same theme should be carried throughout the City.
Council Member Capra stated that she would like to see all committees have standardized By-Laws.
Additionally, it would be nice to have a folder available that has the specifications for new members.
Mr. Terway explained that he has been working in the government field for the past 25 years and has a
couple of important points regarding liaisons. First, a liaison is important to an organization. They bring
forward the ideas to a higher body that can act. Second, they support the committee. Ms. Fairbrother
asked the Council Members what a liaison does. Council Member Capra stated her interpretation of a
liaison is one who passes information. They have no part in voting or making motions, and are
responsible for relaying the information that has been discussed to Council. Mayor Swedberg stated that
the liaison is there to help you, and is there to give the best, straight, honest opinion and advise to
Council.
Council Member Nelson stated that she would like direct corrununication from the committees, and
would like to hear from as many citizens possible. She suggested, if possible, the liaison could be rotated
amongst the committee members, and that person could attend the Council meetings to inform Council of
any items of discussion. Additionally, this would be a good way for all members and Council to get to
know each other.
Council Member Nelson asked the committee members if formal training would give them the tools they
need to better understanding procedures. She stated that Planning and Zoning Committee Members were
interested in some kind offormal training. Otherwise, its learn as you go.
Council Member Travis stated that the input of every volunteer is very valuable. He does not give his
opinion as a liaison, until he hears all the input.
Mr. Rehbine departed at 8:13 p.m.
The Minnesota Design team was discussed briefly.
Ms. Scott departed at 8:15 p.m.
. Ms. Scheller asked what the committee members can expect from staff, and is there time allotted for staff
projects? Mayor Swedberg commented that Mr. March probably would not like his answer because it
will impact him, but in his views there are limits to everything. All committees are the right arm of the
City Council and each committee has reasonable needs that have to get done, i.e.: copying, purchasing
supplies and information, etc. You can't expect staff to drop every thing to make it so, but he would
expect staff to give the committees all the help that they can. Mayor Swedberg also mentioned that if .
copies are needed, come in and make them yourself to save time. Ms. Scheller still questioned some of
what Mayor Swedberg was stating. Mr. Terway stated that we need to come up with a plan. Ms.
Scheller agreed. Mr. March commented that there are more committees now than before, for example:
the Fete des Lacs and the Communication Ad Hoc Committee. They all have their own certain
expectations. Staff hasn't grown, but the workload will. Mr. March mentioned the importance of giving
advance notice if you need something done, and not to request something two (2) hours before the
meeting starts. Council Member Capra suggested getting a plan from every committee, and have a
calendar so staffknows what's coming up. For example: The Fete des Lacs - May, June, and July, EDC
Business Appreciation Dinner is in May. The consensus was to set a plan to make a calendar.
Mayor Swedberg and Council Member Nelson departed at 8:25 p.m.
APPRO V AL OF MINUTES
Due to lack of a quorum, the minutes for January 16,2001 EDe Minutes, were tabled.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Design Team - "Ideas in Action"
No report was given.
Downtown Revitalization
Mr. March discussed this item briefly.
Historical
Council Member Capra commented on the historical monument. She is still working on this.
Star City Goals
No discussion held at this time.
Business and Citizen of the Year Awards
Ballots will be distributed to all committees.
Lifetime Achievement Awards
Tabled.
Draft Business Survey
Tabled.
NEW BUSINESS
None
ADJOURNMENT
Meeting adjourned at 8:45 p.m. No motion was made.
Respectfully submitted:
Kris Sweeney
. City Staff
I
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
FETE DES LACS FESTIVAL COMMITTEE MEETING
FEBRUARY 21, 2001
6:30 p.m.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City of Centerville Fete des Lacs Festival C m ttee
held their regularly scheduled meeting on February 21, 2001, at City Hall, 1880 Main treet.
PRESENT: Chair Ray De Vine
Committee Member Terry Sweeney
Committee Member Monica Travis
Committee Member Karla De Vine
Committee Member Kathy Peil (arrived at 6:30 p.
Council Member Mari Nelson
Council Member Dick Travis
Council Member Mary Capra
ABSENT:
Committee Me b r John Thill
STAFF:
OTHERS:
I.
ER
es Lacs Festival Committee meeting to
yo Tr i explai e that meeting with committees is to form a better
r 1 i n i w th al the com itt es and explain Council's desires. Acting Mayor Travis
so ta ed tha Council's inte s to empower Committees as much as possible, open a
s ronge Ii e f communication, and enable Committees to act on an authority role for the
unc' , forward a more finished product to Council for consideration. Acting Mayor
T vi stated the above would allow Committees/Commissions to make more
recommendations, invite Committees/Commissions to play a more active role in the
process. Acting Mayor Travis stated that Committee/Commission Members are not just
to fill a space on a Committee/Commission but are volunteers that act in the best interest
of the City.
Acting Mayor Travis stated that the Council has arranged an Ad Hoc Committee to
research additional avenues for communications between Committee/Commissions to
Council and communications as a whole within the City. Acting Mayor Travis recapped
Page 1 of 8
"- \
February 21)001
Fete des Lacs Festival Committee Meeting Minutes
his discussion with the Committee by stating, bring Council what you want, but bring us
a finished product.
Chair DeVine stated that it would be interesting to see the difference with the Festival
Committee being brand new this year, and last year we made all the decisions and
nothing was brought to Council. The Chair felt that empowering the Committee with
more authority would not be a problem due to the freedom experienced in the past.
Acting Mayor Travis stated that the intent of Council may be more relative to
Committees/Commissions that really do not have a focused approach, Economic
Development Committee (EDe) they are really looking for guidance. This Committee
and Planning and Zoning, Council is trying to empower Committees/Commissions more
and by providing the tools that are needed. Chair DeVine stated the empowerment
portion of Council's intent is what makes more sense at Planning and Zoning Committee
which will allow the Committee to make choices for such items as exterior building
products, colors, architectural features for buildings. Council Member Capra stated that
recently Council requested that Staff contact design firms to ascertain development
suggestions with regards to streets capes in the downtown area and the development of the
property near 35E. Council Member Capra felt that same would be a necessity to the
Planning and Zoning Committee and EDC. Council Member Capra felt that same would
allow the Committees/Commissions to be pro-active instead of reactive.
Council Member Capra stated that Council is looking for direction regarding Staff time
needed by Committees/Commission and requested the completion of documentation
regarding anticipated Staff usage comparative to projects and supply same to City
Administrator March. Council Member Capra stated Mayor Swedberg is in favor of
employing temporary helpers so that Staff can continue to focus on their assigned duties
and responsibilities. Chair DeVine stated that it raises additional questions with the
Festival Committee as last year most of the duties were completed by volunteers and
Staff was providing guidance. Chair De Vine stated that it would be interesting to see
how things mature over time with this Committee. Council Member Nelson stated that
these items could remain to be completed by volunteers. Chair DeVine stated that it
would be interesting to see exactly what the Committee could get out of Staff.
Committee Member Peil stated that Staff has already volunteered to complete and
forward funding letters due to the database for same existing on City computers.
Committee Member Peil felt that excluding the donation/sponsor mailing, the Committee
would probably not be replying on Staff. Committee Member Travis and Peil both stated
processing funding requests would be needed. Mr. March stated the Craft Show had been
done by Staff last year. Mr. March stated that Council is looking for each Committee to
make recommendations to Council in regards to what is needed for Staff so that
allocation of resources may be made. Mr. March stated that some individuals on EDC
that desired a Staff person assigned to them for 10-12 hours per week and others that may
have other ideas. Mr. March stated that Council needs to make decisions on how the City
meets the needs of the Committees/Commissions. Mr. March stated that with the Parks
and Recreation Committee and the development of parks this would become more of an
issue. More and more duties and tasks that individuals are not performing. Council
Member Capra stated that having guidelines would assist staff in knowing their duties
and responsibilities. Council Member Nelson stated that her desire is to see financial
Page 2 of 8
L_
~
February 21, 2001
Fete des Lacs Festival Committee Meeting Minutes
documentation and budgets this year, when last year she did not believe it was available.
Chair De Vine stated that last year it was available, however, it did not get to Council and
it was in several different forms. Each sub-committee completed a budget that was
housed on each individual's computer and was never brought forward to Council.
Council Member Nelson questioned whether one (1) individual would be in charge of
bring all budgets together and forwarding same to Council. Chair De Vine concurred.
Chair De Vine strongly stated that there will all ways be a situation where anticipated
expenditures of $20,000 to $30,000 and obtaining revenues to match there is not
guarantees that this will happen, particularly when revenues are anticipated from events
that may be rained out or cancelled. Council Member Nelson explained that projected
revenues for all events, no matter the outcome would allow for documentation and future
decisions.
Council Member Nelson stated that she had received a pre-registration post card from the
parade sub-committee and anticipated that the parade would be exciting. Council
Member Nelson commented that the Committee Members had probably already seen the
post card. Several Members stated that they had not. Council Member Nelson presented
same for their review. Council Member Nelson requested Committee Member Peil's e-
mail address. Chair DeVine presented Council Member Nelson with an entire list of
Committee Member's e-mails.
Mr. March questioned Chair DeVine's vision for budget compilation. Mr. March stated
that to date, the parade sub-committee is the only committee that has submitted a budget.
Mr. March reported that they are requesting a 50% increase from last year. Mr. March
stated that no one is questioning whether the parade was excellent or not but rather is it
anticipated that all sub-committees would be submitting similar budgets. Mr. March
stated that last year's policy was that if there were deficiencies; it was the City's
responsibility. Mr. March suggested that Council review budgets of all sub-committees.
Chair DeVine stated that with the Committee's formation, it is not anticipated that the
compilation of all budgets would be a benefit. Chair DeVine stated that more emphasis
would be given in regards to the possibility of taxpayer dollars being used. Chair DeVine
stated that more emphasis would be placed on budgets overall.
Council Members Nelson stated that last year's event was wonderful.
Chair De Vine stated that this item is on the Agenda for this evenings meeting under
Unfinished Business. Chair DeVine reiterated that last week's discussion ensued
regarding the Festival Committee needs a report from each sub-committee's expectations
or snap shot of their vision. Financial, volunteers needed, space, highlights for
advertising, concerns for electricity, security, etc. Chair DeVine stated that same needed
to be submitted as soon as possible so that funding raising and advertising can
commence.
.
Council Member Nelson questioned whether the softball tournament was a part of the
Festival. Chair De Vine stated that he was in charge of this event and explained that each
Committee Member is in charge of several events of the festival.
Committee Member Peil questioned whether a response had been received from the
softball tournament organizers. Chair DeVine stated that he recently spoke with Mr.
Page 3 of 8
~
February 21, 2001
Fete des Lacs Festival Committee Meeting Minutes
Jerry Turnberg, Minnesota Recreation Association, who stated that it looked very
optimistic that it would be happening in Centerville. Mr. Turnberg requested the length
of the playing fields and Mr. Bisek was researching same. Mr. Turnberg requested that
the information be forwarded to him within the next couple of weeks.
Council Member Nelson stated that the electrIcity is a large issue for the playing fields
and tournament. Committee Member Sweeney stated that electricity to the park is a more
major issue for other events, however, was important to the baseball fields.
Chair DeVine questioned whether Committee Member Sweeney had additional items to
add. Committee Member Sweeney stated that the Committee had done a good job last
year and that compilation of budgets was very difficult in the past due to the fact that
every thing was new. Committee Member Sweeney felt that overall the Committee did a
really good job and was close to the budgeted amount. Committee Member Sweeney felt
that if the carnival had more rides a larger turnout would have been had. Committee
Member Sweeney stated that there was a larger turnout for the dance. Committee
Member Sweeney felt that expenditures would be increased to accommodate the
tournament, however, same should produce additional revenue. Council Member Capra
questioned whether the tournament would be a breakeven event. Chair DeVine stated
that the type of last year's tournament was a breakeven event, however, this Regional
Tournament would be different due to the fact that the City would not have to advertise to
recruit teams, pay for the softballs, have the opportunity to charge admission, parking and
concessions. Council Member Capra questioned whether the City, or the Centerville
Lions would operate the concessions. Committee Member Sweeney stated that local
businesses, Centerville Lions, etc. Council Member Capra stated something similar to
last year. Committee Member Sweeney concurred. Committee Member Sweeney stated
that it was a 64-team tournament with approximately 760 spectators, i.e., spouses,
significant others, children, etc. Chair DeVine stated that there were 35 teams in our
class, in the region. Discussion ensued in regards to parking. Committee Member Peil
stated that there was an excess of parking last year.
Council Member Capra questioned the placement of the current building at Laurie
LaMotte Memorial Park. Chair DeVine discussed same. Council Member Capra
questioned the amount of St. Genevieve's property used in the previous year. Chair
DeVine explained the amount of property used and stated that same was used for parking
only. Council Member Capra questioned the placement of the carnival and Chair DeVine
explained. Committee Member Peil stated that excluding park, all activities were on park
property. Committee Member Peil stated that last year's set-up would continue to be
used, however, securing the use of St. Genevieve's property would be essential for
parking, especially if the tournament is secured. Council Member Capra stated a scenario
in regards to St. Genevieve's plans to either to construct a new building on their 15 acres
or add on an addition. What effect this would have on the Festival. Chair DeVine stated
that events would have to be tailored to Church's services and securing parking facilities.
The Chair stated that St. Genevieve's plan may affect the Festival in upcoming years;
however, it was not anticipated to have an affect on this years events. Chair DeVine .
stated that the one (1) item that is in common with both the Church and the Festival was
that portion of property used for parking. Discussion ensued in regards to the amount
that was charged by Mr. Cardinal for the use of the property.
Page 4 of 8
.
February 21,2001
Fete des Lacs Festival Committee Meeting Minutes
\
Acting Mayor Travis reviewed Mayor Swedberg's memorandum regarding discussion
items with Committees/Commissions. Acting Mayor Travis reviewed Council liaisons
and their roles serving on Committees/Commissions. Acting Mayor Travis stated that
there currently discussions are taking place in regards to relieving Council Members of
this duty and having the Chair or rotating Committee/Commission Members appear
before Council on a regular basis.
Council Member Capra stated that there is also discussion of having Council liaisons
serving in the capacity of occasionally attending meetings. Council Member Capra stated
that Council is exploring several options for duties and responsibilities of Council
Liaisons. Acting Mayor Travis stated that currently a Council Liaison is serving on all
other Committees except the Festival Committee. Chair DeVine stated that he has
spoken to Mayor Swedberg in this regard and stated that he would be willing to appear at
Council meetings to give updates. Council Member Capra stated that meeting and
getting to know people that serve on the different Committees/Commissions was
informative. Committee Member Sweeney felt that by personal experience, Council
Liaisons at Committee meetings were invaluable. Committee Member Sweeney stated
that it is nice to meet the individuals of different Committees/Commissions and
discussing items with them every once and awhile. However, with his experience with
Parks and Recreation and the Festival Committee, things would have been a lot different
if a Council Liaison was not present.
Acting Mayor Travis stated that Council IS discussing standardizing
Committee/Commission size, appointments, service term, standardizing by-laws and
meeting start time. Chair DeVine stated that the Festival's 6:30 p.m. start time works
well for Committee Members and resident participation. Chair DeVine voiced his
personal opinion in regards to Committee/Commission meeting start times by stating that
if a Committee/Commission chooses to meeting at 6:00, 6:30 or 7:00 p.m. that should be
their choice, unless Council is required to be present.
Committee Member DeVine stated that the Fete des Lacs Festival Committee had
submitted by-laws to Council several months ago and Council has not approved them.
Committee Member DeVine explained Council's reasoning for not approving them is to
standardize all by-laws. Committee Member DeVine stated that in the mean time, the
Committee has no by-laws to follow and desires that Council approve the submitted by-
laws until such time a decision is made. Chair DeVine strongly concurred due to the fact
that the by-laws outline the establishment of the Committee. Discussion ensued in
regards to the Committee being officially recognized by the Council, however, there are
no by-laws in effect. Council Member Capra stated that policies and procedures are
something that the City is lacking and Council is going to work on that.
Acting Mayor Travis stated that a checklist for public input and consideration, public and
Committees/Commission be made.
Acting Mayor Travis stated that he had finished the Mayor's discussion points and felt
that the Committee was doing a good job.
Chair DeVine stated that sub-committee reports would be the next item of business and
that skipping in the order of items of discussion would take place in an attempt to give
Page 5 of8
L-
February 21,2001
Fete des Lacs Festival Committee Meeting Minutes
those present an idea of how the Committee works prior to Council Members departing.
Chair De Vine stated that he would be skipping over the parade sub-committee.
1. Beach Party
Committee Member Peil stated that she had contacted Mr. Steve Ghizoni and he had
several suggestions for events in place of the carnival. Committee Member Peil stated
that she would be re-scheduling the meeting some time next month. Chair De Vine stated
that he also spoke with Mr. Ghizoni and that he had a conflict with the previous meeting
and this evening's meeting but would try and participate in the next meeting. Chair
DeVine stated that Mr. Ghizoni was eager in assisting in the carnival planning stages.
Committee Member Peil stated that a budget has not been drafted for the Beach Party to
date. Committee Member Peil stated that she is also on the raffle sub-committee and
pending approval from the Lions, a branch of the Lion's Club which are made up of all
women that will take over this item that will be take place throughout this event that will
take place during the dance or prior to and have more events take place under the tent.
Council Member Capra questioned whether a raffle took place last year.
Council Member Capra stated that recently the Scouts organization had a beach party
where a D.J. was present. Council Member Capra suggested a kids dance in the
afternoon and stated that the DJ. was very reasonable charging $330. Council Member
Capra stated that the D.J. was from Total Entertainment. Committee Member Peil stated
that Committee Member rravis is on the teen-dance sub-committee. Chair DeVine stated
that he has had several discussions with Committee Member Travis regarding this item
and scheduling of same. Discussion has been to have the teen dance on Friday evening
prior to the adult dance on Saturday. Discussion has taken place in having a radio station
sponsor the dance. However, Friday nights are Waterworks' "16 and older to party"
night. Committee Member Travis stated that she had spoke with Mr. DeFoe in regards to
same and he stated his willingness to help the Festival out or coordinate efforts.
Committee Member Travis stated her unwillingness to compete with local businesses.
Committee Member Travis suggested the possibility of the Festival giving discounted
tickets for Waterworks patrons the Friday evening. Chair DeVine stated that the sub-
committee would continue planning a teen dance.
2. Parking
Securing parking from Mr. Henry Cardinal and St. Genevieve's Church as the Festival
nears pending the softball tournament. Mr. March stated that the Hunter's Crossing
development would not have a lot of homes completed by August and use of the street
and cuI de sac could be an option.
3. Fund Raising
Chair DeVine stated that Committee Member Peil and Committee Member Travis needed
to meet prior to the next meeting to review letters forwarded last year. Chair DeVine
stated that he had a suggestion of doing "a fund raising package", free entrance into the .
parade, street dance, events, booths, etc. Chair De Vine requested that he be included in
the meeting regarding sponsorship letters.
Page 6 of8
.
February 21, 2001
Fete des Lacs Festival Committee Meeting Minutes
\
Council Member Capra stated that in years past, a ribbon was attached to the button, that
would coupons. Chair DeVine stated that he was unsure of buttons, however, it was a
great idea if the buttons remain being used.
Committee Member Peil departed the meeting at 7: 15 p.m.
4. Parade
Mr. March stated that the Parade sub-committee desired that the parade budget be
approved due to the fact that they need to execute several agreements to secure bands,
etc. Mr. March requested that the Chair contact Committee Member Thill in regards to
process of approving same.
Chair DeVine stated that due to Committee Member Peil's departure and Committee
Member Thill's absence, the Committee lacked a quorum.
.
Chair De Vine recommended that all sub-committees provide the Committee with a
complete "snap shot" of all expenditures anticipated. Discussion ensued regarding
modification to previous events and the possible need for entire Committee consideration
prior to authorizing modification. The Chair questioned Committee Member Travis as to
her desires for modifications. Committee Member Travis stated that she was confident
with the judgment of others and did not want the Committee to micro-manage same. The
Chair questioned Committee Member De Vine as to her desires for modifications.
Committee Member DeVine stated that she would not sign a contract or make a decision
as to the location of the Craft Fair without consulting the entire Committee. Committee
Member DeVine stated that she felt that the Committee was working as a whole rather
than individual groups doing our own thing and meeting once a month. Committee
Member De Vine stated that she felt that as a Committee; to operate as smoothly and
efficiently as possible, the Committee needs to make the decisions. Chair DeVine
explained the reasoning behind providing the "snap shot" to the Committee would be to
gain consensus at the Committee level rather than sub-committee level.
Committee Member Sweeney departed the meeting at 7:30 p.m.
.
Mr. March suggested that the Committee not approve individual sub-committee budgets
until such time as a complete budget for the entire festival is compiled. Mr. March
suggested that each sub-committee forward their budgets to the Committee for review
and compilation. The Co'mmittee then will forward same to Council for their approval.
Mr. March explained that the Council would determine whether the budget is realistic or
not. Mr. March stated that the City would be responsible for any shortfalls. The Chair
stated the utmost importance of receiving budgets from all sub-committees. The Chair
stated that the carnival sub-committee would have the most difficult time ascertaining a
budget due to the fact the carnival is in limbo. Committee Member De Vine stated that
the carnival itself does not cost. However, Committee Member De Vine felt that she
could budget for items such as rest rooms, electricity, etc. and if a carnival is not obtain,
the sub-committee would not be over budget. Chair DeVine concurred with Mr. March's
suggestion. Mr. March stated that if it is imperative the sign contracts prior to budget
approval, they could be done on an individual basis.
Page 7 of 8
February 21,2001
Fete des Lacs Festival Committee Meeting Minutes
The Chair reviewed the parade sub-committee's presented letter, budget, and parade
route.
Financial Procedures/Funds Request Form
The Chair questioned Committee Members Travis and De Vine had an opportunity to
review same. Both Committee Members concurred and felt that same was appropriate.
Consensus was to have a Fete des Lacs Committee on Monday, March 5, 2001 at 6:30
p.m.
Committee Member DeVine suggested having Monroe Crossing set up during the day.
Chair DeVine questioned the placement of same. Committee Member DeVine stated that
they could set up in a grassy area. Mr. March suggested the involvement of the City of
Lino Lakes and Chair De Vine suggested the involvement of the City of Hugo, also.
Chair DeVine stated that he had anticipated meeting with the City's of Circle Pines, Lino
Lakes and Hugo telling the about the Festival and requesting their support. However,
Chair De Vine had not created a letter or speech for same.
Chair De Vine questioned Ms. Lisa Kieselhorst as to her feelings or suggestions for the
meeting. The Chair al~o explained the process for becoming a member of the
Committee. Chair DeVineinvited her to attend the next meeting. Ms. Lisa Kieselhorst
questioned the Chair as to the amount of members serving on sub-committees. Chair .
De Vine explained same. Committee Member Travis questioned the use of sponsors. Mr.
March stated that he felt that there were many larger corporations that were not contacted
last year that could be approached this year. Mr. March stated that last year many
sponsors were vendors of the City. Committee Member Travis questioned if there were
excess funds at the end of the Festival, what would happen with same. Chair De Vine
stated that he felt that the excess should remain in an Enterprise Fund for successive
festivals. Chair DeVine caution members as to the purpose of having a large event than
the previous year but for the festival that is rained out and there are loses. Chair DeVine
stated that this was his opinion. Mr. March suggested the possibility of purchasing the
tent or satellites rather than renting same.
II. ADJOURNMENT
Motion by Chair DeVine, seconded by Committee Member Travis to adjourn the
Fete des Lacs Festival Committee meeting of February 21, 2001 at 8:00 p.m. All in
favor. Motion carried.
Transcribed by:
Teresa Bender, Clerk/Treasurer
.
Page 8 of 8
CITY OF CENTERVILLE
PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION WORK SHOP
FEBRUARY 13, 2001
6:42 p.m.
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City of Centerville Planning and Zoning Com
held a work shop meeting on February 13, 2001, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street.
PRESENT: Chairperson Brian Hanson
Commission Member Barry Brainard
Commission Member John McLean
Commission Member Ray DeVine
Commission Member Rob Sheppard
ABSENT:
Commission Member Dave Kilian
STAFF:
City Administrator, r March
I.
.
Chair Hanson a led the
meeting to or er at 6:42
o
mmission workshop
submitted a resignation letter on
would be missed subsequent to his
ommissioner DeVine questioned Mr. March as to the most feasible solution to the issue.
Create a new zone, Light Industrial/Storage Industrial or amend the existing Ordinance
#4, Industrial Use, to include a definition of a mini-storage facility and requirements for
same. Mr. March stated that with the amount of property contained in the current
Industrial Zone, delineating Industrial Zoning Districts would not be feasible. He
recommended allowing mini-storage as a use in the existing Industrial area based on the
limited land available.
~
Page I of 4
February 13,2001
Planning and Zoning Workshop Meeting Minutes
Discussion ensued regarding affordable storage, competition, amount of these same
facilities located in the Industrial area, building and facility size requirements, tax base,
job creation, etc. Commission Member De Vine stated that he felt the facility needed to
be valued equivalent to an existing or proposed industrial building or be prepared to be
taxed in the smae manner. Mr. March stated that this could be accomplished by creating
requirements for building a facility of this nature.
Discussion ensued in regards to granting a Conditional Use Permit for mini-storage
facilities. Mr. March stated that staff polled four (4) local communities as to their
requirements for mini-storage facilities and referred to the City of Blaine, which has five
(5) to six (6) mini-storage facilities in existence, with an additional two (2) under
construction. Mr. March explained that the City of Blaine had no specific requirements
other than a Conditional Use Permit, which surprised him due to the size of the city. Mr.
March stated that the City of Hugo requires a minimum of a two (2) acre parcel for a
mini-storage facility, it must be used for "dead storage" only, and limits the operation of
a commercial business out of the building. In addition, requires a Conditional Use
Permit, no storage of flammable materials (state law), no exterior storage, all doors and
units facing inward away from streets and property lines, and only one (1) entrance and
exit for the general public. Mr. March stated that the City may require items in regards to
security cameras, rod iron fencing, masonry fencing and pillars with rod iron in between.
The City may site security reasons such as the number of valuables stored in facilities of
this type along with emergency personnel considerations.
Commissioner DeVine questioned whether a requirement could be placed on a mini-
storage facility that would require an on site manager at all times. Mr. March stated that
the City could require a business office and an on site manager during regular business
hours. Mr. March stated that floor drains would be a requirement if the storage facility
were indoors. Mr. March stated the builder he had spoken to, explained that the facility
would have a large overhead door by which the customer would drive in and the door
would close behind them. The interior would be heated and the customer would unload
their storage items onto a dolly similar to that of Horne Depot. The dolly would then be
moved, by the customer, to a freight/cargo elevator or directly to their storage unit. The
exterior of the building would appear to be a decorative block warehouse with heated
storage. Mr. March stated that a sprinkler system would be a requirement for the interior
of the building. Mr. March stated that a number of cities have not adopted the more
restrictive fire code similar to the City.
Commissioner Brainard requested that Staff research just how restrictive the City could
be with regards to its requirements. Discussion ensued on placing a requirement similar
to that contained in an Adult Oriented Establishments ordinance with respect to
businesses operating within a set distance of each other. Mr. March stated that if the
requirements were so restrictive that it had to have items that were unreasonable and no
regular business would comply with due to it being cost prohibitive, it too could be
challenged. Mr. March stated that other communities, such as Shoreview, have pretty
strict requirements.
Mr. March stated that the City of Circle Pines allows mini-storages under 3 r::onditional
Use Permit. Mr. March stated that currently the City does not have ('/ 'ql Use
Page 2 of 4
-
"
e
I.
I
I
February 13,2001
Planning and Zoning Workshop Meeting Minutes
\
\
Permits contained in the Zoning Ordinance. Mr. March stated that he would contact
Attorney Hoeft in regards to the proper procedure for amending the current ordinance in
regards to mini-storage with Conditional Use Permits. Commission Member DeVine
questioned the difference between Conditional and Special Use Permits. Mr. March
stated that basically they are similar. Commissioner DeVine questioned whether the City
allowed Special Use Permits. Mr. March also stated that Special Use Permits were
allowed under the old zoning ordinance under "Uses Allowed and Uses Allowed with
Special Use Permits". Mr. Hoeft suggested having just "Allowed Uses" and ifit were not
an "Allowed Use", the ordinance would need to be amended. Mr. March felt that this
was the first example that would have to be allowed that is currently not allowed in the
zoning district, and how is same obtained with special restrictions.
Mr. March stated that the City of White Bear Lake's ordinance contained language
regarding mini-storages being allowed in conjunction with buildings for lease/office
warehouse. Mr. March stated that this may be an avenue in secureing additional business
or warehouse space while increasing the market value of the property. Commissioner
DeVine stated that it was not the Commission's intent to make it so restrictive that mini-
storages would not be a viable option for the community, but could make fair restrictions
for facilities of this nature. Mr. March stated that other possibilities could be; no outdoor
storage, on site manager, on site sanitary facilities open to the public or ratio for office
space comparative to building size.
Commissioner DeVine questioned Mr. March in regards to the language contained in
Ordinance #4 regarding exterior, masonry, building products. Mr. March stated that he
lacked the possession of the current ordinance at this time. Commissioner DeVine stated
that construction of the facility would have to comply with the current ordinance. Mr.
March stated that the City would probably desire security cameras at the building and
office. Discussion ensued in regards to fencing and requirements for same.
Commissioner DeVine questioned whether the City would rather have a building similar
to that mentioned earlier with an overhead door and business being conducted within the
interior of the building. Discussion ensued regarding the different types of buildings the
City could require. Commissioner DeVine stated that several items needed to be
determined; fencing around the structure, the size of the building that would be required
or allowed, the amount of units per building and the required parcel size for the site.
Commissioner Sheppard requested the lot dimensions of the proposed site the facility is
to be built on. Mr. March stated that he believed the purchase agreement contained
language that included the purchase of four (4) acres.
.
Consensus was to begin the proposed requirement discussion starting from the exterior of
the building going in. Chair Hanson stated that consensus was that an eight (8) foot,
masonry column, rod iron, fence be placed around the perimeter of the facility.
Discussion ensued in regards to entrance, exits, sliding gate, etc. Consensus was one (1)
entrance/exit or a combination of one (1) entrance/exit, security cameras for monitoring
the office and interior of the facility, and require an on site manager during
regular/normal business hours. Mr. March stated that he would discuss the definition of
regular/normal business hours with Mr. Hoeft. Mr. March suggested the addition of
language pertaining to the valuation per square foot of the building must conform to the
average valuation per square foot of the existing buildings in the Industrial park. Mr.
Page 3 of 4
/
/
February 13, 2001
Planning and Zoning Workshop Meeting Minutes
.\
\
March stated that this information could be obtained from the Anoka County Assessor's
office. Commissioner De Vine questioned whether Mr. March could create an
amendment to the current Ordinance #4 with the above stated information and have it
available for the next meeting.
Discussion ensued regarding one (1) large building containing storage inside or smaller,
individual units. Mr. March felt that this could be discussed subsequent to receiving the
site plan. Mr. March suggested and consensus was to require a standard, commercial
grade, overhead, waranteed, garage style door, warranted door for individual units to
deter unappealing appearance in several years. If door replacement is needed, similar
style, color and grade will be used. If this is unobtainable, all doors will be replaced.
Discussion ensued regarding rooflines, pitches and breaking of same. Consensus was
that the building(s) were to be constructed of a maintenance free exterior. Additional
discussion ensued regarding parcel size for facilities housing mini-storage and limiting
the amount of facilities located within a certain distance from each other. Mr. March
stated that it would either have to be zoned by parcel size or something similar to the
language commonly used for Adult Oriented Establishments. Mr. March stated that he
would discuss this issue with Mr. Hoeft.
Mr. March felt that he had enough information to draft an amendment to Ordinance #4
and have Mr. Hoeft review it prior to the Commission's next regularly scheduled
meeting.
II. ADJOURNMENT
Motion by Commission Member DeVine. seconded bv Commission Member
Sheppard to adjourn the February 13. 2001 Planning and Zoning Commission
Workshop adjourned at (XX:XX) p.m. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously.
Transcribed by:
Teresa Bender, Clerk/Treasurer
.
Page 4 of 4