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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999-10-05 Packet PLANNING AND ZONING MEETING AGENDA TUESDAY, QCTOBER 5, 1999 6:30 P.M. I. OPENING A. Roll Call II. PUBLIC HEARING (S) III. APPEARANCES IV. NEW BUSINESS 1. Firearm Ordinance 2. Ordinance #4 VI. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES 1. September 7, 1999 Planning and Zoning Minutes 2. July 7, 1999 Planning and Zoning Minutes 3. April 6, 1999 Planning and Zoning Minutes VII. ADJOURN NOT APPROVED • CITY OF CENTERVILLE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION SEPTEMBER 7,1999 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Centerville held its regularly scheduled meeting at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. PRESENT: Commission member Brian Hanson Commission member Al LaMotte Commission member Ray DeVine Commission member Rob Sheppard Commission member David Kilian Commission member John McLean ABSENT: Kathy Welk STAFF: City Administrator, Jim March Staff Liaison, Aimee Fairbrother Council Liaison Linda Brousarrd Vickers CALL TO ORDER Mr. LaMotte called the meeting to order at 6:40 p.m. OPENING The oath of office was administered by Mr. March, to the following new members of the Planning and Zoning Commission: Ray DeVine, David Kilian, John McLean and Rob Sheppard. PUBLIC HEARING(S) APPEARANCES NEW BUSINESS Animal Ordinance Review The Commission reviewed the Animal Ordinance, incorporating changes agreed upon by the Page 1 of 3 Commission. Refer to Revised Animal Ordinance for specific additions and changes. Motion by_Mr. Hanson, seconded by Mr. Sheppard to make the noted changes to the Animal Ordinance as a recommendation to City Council, providing changes are reviewed and approved by the City Attorney, and the Chief of Police. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Firearm Ordinance Review The Commission discussed briefly sections of the current Firearm Ordinance, resulting in tabling the agenda item, and requesting copies of neighboring Cities Firearm Ordinances for further review at the October Planning and Zoning meeting. Motion by Mr. Hanson seconded by Mr. Kilian to table the Firearm Ordinance. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Ordinance # 4 Review Mr. March updated the Commission on research previously conducted this year in reference to Ordinance #4. Mr. March indicated Dean Johnson from Resource Strategies had been working with the Commission on Ordinance #4, specifically dealing with, but not limited to the following issues: ► Driveway Width ► Lot sizes and zoning criteria ► Set backs in the downtown area. ► Detached garages Mr. March informed the Commission that there are property owners that are waiting to hear how this Ordinance will be revised, so they can find out how large of a detached garage or outbuilding they can build. Mr. March stated the City attorney did not advise the Commission to approve variances on these properties. It was recommended the new Commission members review the proposed Ordinance #4 provided by Mr. Johnson. The Commission tabled the discussion upon further review of the proposed Ordinance. Motion by Mr. Hanson, seconded by Mr. Kilian to table Ordinance #4 discussion. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Eibensteiner Building Keith Eibensteiner of Royal Oaks Realty presented a proposed building plan for the middle lot located in the Royal Industrial Park. Mr. Eibensteiner indicated Royal Oaks Realty has developed five lots on a cul -de -sac in the Industrial Park, and stated the company's intention is to develop a tenant leased business complex incorporating the same theme within the business park. The initial Page 2 of 3 I_ _ building being proposed is 11,800 square feet, and exceeds the minimum lot and building size per City Ordinance. Althobgh the two to four available spots have not yet been leased, the proposed building will be able to accommodate businesses on the first and second floor of the building. The proposed building has four overhead drive in doors with a double loading dock that could be split into four separate bays. The proposed site also included twelve parking stalls in the front of the building, along with a row of parking on the side of the building. A question on the state required handicap stalls was addressed, and noted as a contingency on the site. Mr. March explained that normally in the past, the Planning and Zoning Commission would discuss the impact of the building on the City, including the effect on the tax base. Mr. March indicated that prior to his administration, the City had a checklist incorporating different requirements that needed to be addressed and met by the developer before acceptance of the plan. Mr. March indicated a revised checklist is currently being drafted, and named protection for City Staff as well as the Developer as a major benefit of the checklist procedure. Council member Vickers added the job of the Planning and Zoning Commission at this point would be to determine if the building type and style was appropriate for the City, and if the building meets the requirements of the City Zoning Ordinance. The Commission should then make a motion to City Council with their recommendation based on discussed contingencies. Motion by Mr. Hanson, seconded by Mr. DeVine to recommend City Council approve the Eibensteiner building plans contingent on the review and approval of the City Attorney, City Engineer and Chief of Police, along with providing evidence that drainage and ADA requirements have been met. All in favor. Motion carried. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES August 7, 1999 Planning and Zoning Minutes Motion by Mr. DeVine, seconded by Mr. Kilian to approve the August 3, 1999 Planning and Zoning meeting minutes. All in favor. Motion carried ADJOURN Motion by Mr. LaMotte seconded by Mr. Hanson to adjourn the August 3, 1999 Planning and Zoning meeting at 7:30 p.m. Motion carried unanimously. Respectfully Submitted, Aimee Fairbrother Staff Liaison Page 3 of 3 NOT APPROVED CITY OF CENTERVILLE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MEETING JULY 6, 1999 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Centerville held its regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday July 6, 1999, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. PRESENT: Chair Kathy Welk Al LaMotte Brian Hanson ABSENT: None STAFF: Jim March *********************************************** * * * * * ** * * * ** * * * * * ** * ** * * * * ** *** OPENING Chair Welk opened the Planning and Zoning meeting at 7:00 p.m.. PUBLIC HEARING(S) APPEARANCES Brief introductions were made by Mr. Ray DeVine and Mr. Dave Killian. Both of these individuals are interested in the vacancies that exist on the Planning and Zoning Commission. DISCUSSION ITEMS Applicant Interviews for Planning and Zoning Vacancies. Candidate interviews have been scheduled for July 13"', starting at 6:30 p.m. Staff was instructed to post as a special meeting. Interviews are as follows: 6:30 Ray DeVine 6:45 Dave Killian 7:00 Open 7:15 Open 7:30 Open Consensus was to send a letter to the person in Lakeland Hills stating they need to live in the community to be eligible to be considered for a current vacancy on the Planning and Zoning Commission. • Review Animal Ordinance The general consensus was to have everyone bring back their Animal Ordinance comments to the next meeting. 1t was noted that the each member should highlight sections that they would like to see included in the revised animal ordinance. ACTION ITEMS Planning and Zoning Commission Start Time Motion by Mr. Hanson to change the Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting start time from 7 :00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., beginning at the next meeting on August 3`". Motion seconded by Mr. LaMotte. All in favor. Motion carried. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES June 1, 1999 Planning and Zoning Meeting Minutes Motion by Mr. LaMotte, seconded by Mr. Hanson to approve the June 1, 1999 Meeting Minutes. All in favor. Motion carried. ADJOURN Motion by Mr. Hanson, seconded by Mr. LaMotte to adjourn the July 6, 1999 Planning and Zoning meeting. All in favor. Motion carried. The July 6, 1999 Planning and Zoning Meeting adjourned at 8:00 p.m.. Respectfully Submitted, Jim March City Administrator JM/jml NOT APPROVED CITY OF CENTERVILLE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION WORKSHOP AND MEETING TUESDAY, APRIL fi, 1999 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the and - Zoning Commission ofthe City of Centerville held its regularly scheduled meeting and a workshop with the City Council on Tuesday, April 6, 1999, at CityHall, 1880 Street. PRESENT: Commission Members/Alt. Chair Linda Broussard Vickers John Buckbee Brian Hanson ABSENT: Chairwoman Kathy Welk Allen LaMotte STAFF/ CONSULTANTS: Jim March, City Administrator Ry -Chel Gaustad, City Clerk ********************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ** I OPENING Alternate - Chair Broussard Vickers opened - the Planning and Zoning meeting at p.m. II PUBLIC HEARING (S) Prior to opening the public hearing, Alternate ChairMs. Broussard Vickers reminded those present of the guidelines for audience participation in Planning and Zoning Public Hearing Meetings. A. Rezone request PUD (R &R Leasing) - [Deer Pass' Continued Ms. Gaustad updated the Commission on the proposed PUD - rezone for the Deer Pass development. The developerMr. Gerald approached the Commission and had requested town homes, however, the Commission was not in favor of the high density nor rezoning the R5 (Executive Homes) to R2A. Mr. Rehbein complied witlrthe Commission's desire to complete the PUD requirements by addressing the City PUD forms and questionnaire. Mr. Rehbein (Developer) explained the property is under examination from the DNR and Watershed District. There will be four wetlands mitigated to provide room for homes and the road. The Commission confirmed - no waterwill be directed onto another property. Ms. Gaustad noted a concern with the road width and one parcel sharing two driveways (accesses). The Commission opened the discussion. • Mr. Brian Patterson (1975 -73 Street) requested clarification on the water drainage and mitigation. Ms. Jennifer Steward (1995 -73r Street) questioned the difference between an 112 - PUD and R5 zoning. Ms. Broussard Vickers noted the PUD is to embrace the natural property features and it authorizes some smaller lots, Mr. Torn Kennedy (1975 73r Street). was concerned for children safety if they attempt to access a city park via 20 Avenue. Mr. March suggested that an easement can be included between lots 1 tr and 11, for future trail way access. Ms. Steward questionedif the row of trees between the proposed development and 73' Streets would be preserved. Mr. Rehbein hoped to save the row of trees their preservation would benefit the property and the sale of the same. Motion by Mr. Buckbee, seconded by Mr. Hanson to close the public hearing. Motion carried unanimously. B. Preliminary Phat(Deer Pass) - Mr. Gerald Rehbein Alternate Chair Broussard Vickers opened the discussion. Motion by Mr. Hanson seconded - by Mr. Buckbee dose the pubtirhearing. Motion carried unanimously. C. Rezone Request - R2 to Ct (1764 Main Street) RogerKolsted Alternate Chair Broussard Vickers informed the crowd that the applicant, Mr. Roger Kolsted verbally rescinded his request to rezone the property stated. However, the Commission noted an interest to hear residents comments. Ms. Linda Patterson (7063 Dupre Road) questioned the Commission as to the reasoning why the request was rescinded. Ms. Gaustad replied that one of the two financial institutions did not believe that the community was populated enough support two financial institutions. Ms. Carry Sanders (708ff Dupre - Road) wondered why the City would consider to the proposed property. Alternate Chair Brossard Vickers explained that any property owner reserves the right to request to rezone theirproperty. The City must hear all requests presented. Councilmember Nelson noted receipt of two E- mails; Mary Jo Helmbrechrand Udo and Cindy Wegmann (see attached). Ms. Norma Essex (7333 Mill Road) questioned the difference between R2, R2A, and 131. Mr. William Jostlin (2054 Willow Circle) stated tharifthe property remains commercial he will not stay in Centerville. Ms. DebraKopps (2055 Willow Circle) questionedifthe property is too dense And without adequate parking. Alternate Chair Ms. Broussard Vickers replied that the public hearing is to rezone the property: Ms. Koppshoped Centerville doesn't turn into a Forest Lake, as it pertains to the bright lights and commercial along the main strip. Councilmember Nelson explained that she received two E -mails in regards to the rezone request, one from Mary Jo Helmbrecht and another from Wayne LeBlanc. Alternate ChairMs. Broussard Vickers noted of the Motion by Mr. Hanson, seconded by Mr. Buckbee to close the public hearing. Motion carried. III APPEARANCES A. Gerald Rehbein Torrens Property Mr. Rehbein asked the Commission to approve the Torrens request, in order that the bank owner can continue with the bank on the property Mr. Greg Owens (County Bank) stated that he is looking forward to working with and moving into Centerville. The location has been approved by the Bankers Chai ter and the purchase agreement will be complete upon the approval of the land acquisition. Ms. Gaustad explained that Mr. Rehbeirr requested to subdivide a portion of his property in order to close the land deal with the proposed bank agent. The parcel in question, is located on the north corner of Main Street and the proposed 21" Avenue, Mr. Hanson noted the location as the exception cm the map provided: Ms. Gaustad recommended the Torrens request comply with the lot split procedure. Therefore, holding a public hearing and notifying adjoining property at the Council of April 1999 meeting. Ms: Gaustad suggested that the Planning Commission express their interest in regards to the proposed To'1CM. Alternate Chai, Ms: Broussard Vickers commented that the tot meets with the minimal commercial lot size and it is within the zoning regulations. Mr. Owens said he was anticipating closing on the property and moving forward on the project. The Commission did not foresee any problems with the Torrens request. IV ACTION ITEMS A. Action Rezone Request - PIA) - Mr. Gerald Rehbein Alternate Chair Ms. Broussard Vickers commented that the proposal is keeping within the comprehensive plan, the houses will be built according to the R5 house regulations. A particular concern regarding the drainage and wetlands was noted and a suggestion to Council asking the grading and elevations be examined to ensure compliance priorto the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy. A trail easement should connect the proposed development with future developments. Mr. March explained that the trail easement can be presented to the Park and Recreation Committee In addition; the developer submitted a long and length application for a PUD. Alternate Chair Ms. Broussard Vickers supported the PUl? and Preliminary Plat based on the reasons stated. Mr. Buckbee noted the plan works with the unique land features. However, there is only enough room for parking orrone side of the road and one property shares two driveways. Motion by Mr. Buckbee, seconded by Mr. Hanson to recommend approval for the DeerPass PHD and Preliminary with the additiorrof the following: * A trail to the properties to the north * Filial Comments fronrMilor Ber.uett, Fire Chief (cul- de- sacand roactwidtb). * Final comments from the City Engineer (drainage and road construction). * Require a final - grading inspection prior to issuing the certificate of occupancy. Motion carried unanimously. B. Action Preliminary Plat Request - Deer Pass - Mr. Gerald Rehbein Action noted above. C. Action Rezone Request - R2 to Cl Mr. Roger Kolsted The Commission did notmake ict.um«rendation because the request rescinded. D. Action Preliminary Plat Request - Mr. Mike Black Alternate Chair Ms. Broussard Vickers noted the desire to have the properties developed prior to the sale of the lots, this will ensure the east property is not land locked. Ms. Gaustad questioned haw the developer planned to supply to the east property. Mr. Rehbein said he is working with the city on the utility issues. Motion - byMr. Buckbee, second Mr. Hanson - to approve the preliminary plat for Royal Oaks Industrial lots, and to approve lots 2 and 3, with the road, and that the Commission acknowledges lots and - 9 are less than the required 200' width. In addition, the Commission requested the roads and utilities are installed prior to the sale of the lots. Motion carried. E. Action Variance Request - Wolf (Accessory Building) Alt. Chair Broussard Vickers noted the Wolfvariance request is tabled. F. Rezone Request - BI to R2A (East Willow Glen) Mr. Buckbee commented the he preferred not to recommend to rezone the property, since the property was zoned commercial for commercial use, and the Comprehensive Plan supports the commercial use and the City has commercial property. Alternate Chair Ms. Broussard Vickers referred to page 33 in the comprehensive plan and she preferred to protect residential areas offensive She did not subscribe to- the fact that commercial will make the taxes decrease. Mr. Buckbee explained that the fu st phase of Willow Glen was authorized to buffer the residential from commercial and Centerville does not have to be built in seven days. Mr. Hanson noted the City doesn't have much commercial property, the towtrhomes will benefit the city immediately, but long range commercial may be a better benefit. Mr. Date Runkle - (Bright Keys) noted that he has been a planner for 17 years in Eagan and the rule of thumb is to make the best decision for now because its difficult to determine what the future holds. In short, if it makes sense at this point in time then approve it. Town homes are selling fast and are good for the growth of the City. The City may want to wait for commercial, butitwiil take some time. Councilmember Nelson mentioned that it is a difficult decision, why make the change. She also, suggested leaving the property as commercial. Motion by Mr. Buckbee, seconded by Mr. Hanson to deny the rezone request from 111 commercial to R2A Single Family Residential, because it is notconsistentwith the Comprehensive Plan. Further discussion: Mr. Hanson stated that now a decision may be made in hast. Mr. Buckbee, Mr. Hanson - aye - Alternate Chair Ms. Broussard Vickers nay. Motion carried. V DISCUSSION ITEMS A. Review ProposedOrdirrances: 151. Flood Damage Prevention 152. Mobile Home Parks The Commission scheduled three Codification Workshops in order to discuss the proposed ordinance changes. The dates are April 20; April 27, and May 11, 1999. B. Consider Amendment to Ordinance #5 Discharge of Firearms - Tabled C. May Agenda Items: Review Proposed Ordinances: 153. Subdivision Regulations 154. Zoning Code Alternate Chair Ms. Broussard Vickers explained that R2 is residential, R2A is high density B1 is commercial. A gentleman from (7069 Dupre Road) commented a bank will induce traffic and and the proposal is not in the Centerville Comprehensive Plan. Mr. Dale Peterson (7065 Dupre Road) stated a commercial business will be focal point and the area is already heavy with traffic. Furthermore, wilt a traffic study be performed prior to a rezone approval. Alternate Chair Ms. Broussard Vickers explained that a traffic study might be performed in the future. Motion by Mr. Buckbee, seconded by Mr. Hanson to close the public hearing. Motion carried. IY Preliminary Ptat (Ruyat Oaks Realty) - Mr. Mike Black Mr. Mike Black was present to discuss preliminary plat consideration for a 15 acre parcel located on the east side of2lt Avenue and just north of Cedar Street. There are nine lots ro osed at a lot vera a of 1.5 acres and not less than 1 acre. Sewer and P P average available to the whole parcel. Mr. Hanson discovered that the cul -de -sac Iots will not meet the 200r minimal lot width. Ms. Gaustad read aloud I -1 zoning regulations that there are 200' minimal lot width and 1 acre minimal. Historically, oncul= de-sac lots city requires the minimal 200' width at the building setback. Motion byMr. Buckbee, seconded Mr. Hanson to close the public hearing. Motion carried unanimously. E. Rezone Request - BY to R2A (East Willow Glen) Mr. Rehbein stated approval of the rezone request will benefit the city in regards to park dedication funds, utility hook -up fees, MiJSA cost and building fees. The Centerville commercial site may not sell as soon as the surrounding commercial properties. Ms. Gaustad distributed a copy of the City of Lino Lakes comprehensive plan which suggested that the surrounding property is either commercial or industrial. The commission opened the discussion. Ms. Essex commented the City needs to increase the commercial tax base in order to lower taxes and she suggested the property should remain commercial. Ms. Carla Rudd (2071 Willow Circle) said she would rather look at town homes than commercial buildings. Ms. Gaustad noted that #5 Discharge ofFirearms will be completed and ready for consideration at the next meeting. VI. CONSIDERATION - OF MINUTES A. March 2, 1999 Planning and Zoning Meeting Minutes Motion by Mr. Buckbee, seconded Mr. approve the 2, 1999 Planning and Zoning meeting minutes with corrections. Motion carried unanimously. VII ADJOURN Motion by Mr. Buckbee, seconded by Mr. Hanson adjourn theApril6r, 1999 Planning and Zoning meeting at 8:50 p.m. Motion carried unanimously. Respectfully Submitted, Ry -Chel Gaustad, CMC City Clerk ANALYSIS OF COMMERCIAL vs. TOWNHOMES Townhomrs 104 UNITS av . tax/unit of $1700 = $176 � g $176,800 City's Portion $60,112 County's Portion $35,360 School District Portion $81,328 Commercial Valuations First $150,000 valuation at 2.45% Balance at 3.5% $6,000,000 = City Portion $109,840 $8,000,000 = City Portion $146,730 $10,000,000 = City Portion $183,620 SlP -16 -1999 1226 a ; " 612 784 6740 P.02/03 1 (13) Without a lighted headlight whenregaked for sally, saidheedti$gl having a minimum candle power of auffident intensity to reveal persons and vehicles at a distance of at least one banked ( 100) &et ahead during hours of daimon: under normal amoosphaic conditiong (14) Without lighted taillight being red in color and having minimum srffidatt intensity to be plainly visible from a distance Five hundred (500) to the tear dating hours darkness under normal atmospheric condone (20) On all public property, lndudtag streets, roadways, shoulders and public right of way, lying cart of State Bighny 65 between the north and south corporate limits of the City of Blaine, which streets, roadways, shoulders, and public rdgtt ofway abut property zoned R 1, Single Family Residence on either or both sides of the Meet, roadway, shoulder. and public right of way. Thai Definition (Sedan 13.40 - 13.45): The tam " deadly weapons" as used herein shall include the following (1) All fu'eatms; (2) Bows and wows when snows are point tipped; (3) All instruments used to expel at high velocity :my pellets of any kind lrwlwltng, but not limited to, BB gems and aft titer; (4) Sling shots; (5) Sand dubs; (6) Metal ktmckiec and (7) Daggers, dirks, and knives. Posaruion of deafly weapons concealed or in public park (Section 13.41): (a) The possession by any person other than a law enforcement effacer of any deadly weapon concealed or furtively carried on the perena is hereby prohibited, (b) The possession by any person other than a law enforcement officer of nay deadly weapon, except as authorized under state stanzas, in a public park within the sty is hereby prohibited. 1 Dischrge of dewily we neon ied archery paadt; kcal peradt at funeo e; hunting with a firearm (Section 13.43): (a) Except as specifically authorized in this article and in sections 4-3 through 44, all discharging and use of deadly weapons within the sty are hereby prohibited Hunting with bow and arrow by penadt (Section 13 - 43): 1 (a) The city manager may establish hinting area limits to protect the public safety and waive. The city manager, or his/her designee, Is authorized to issue tanponcy bow end atow der hunting authorization for certain desipWed paapades within the sty. Provided then said authaaizafon shall be issued only dazing the deer hunting season for bow and avow. as authorized by the State of Minnesota and the Departmem of Natural Resource. All other rules and regulations established by the Department of Natural Resouram regarding hour% limits, zones, and so forth, shall be adhered to. (b) Persons owning property within designated hunting areas who wish to allow bow and arrow honing on their land are required to obtain a permit for each person who wishes to 1 hunt on said property. The city may charge an administrative fee for each such peach. Said fee to be determined by aural resolution Any person huabng on dentinated property shall have said permit in their possession. 1 J SrC -1999 1127 BLRIIE POLICE 612 794 6740 P.03J03 1 (c) Aay violation of this section or the bow and arrow hunting restrictions on Me with the city shellbe a misdasteamx. In addition, any violation of this section or the bow and arrow hunting resnicdans on Me with the city is grounds for the denial of a permit for bow and anew hunting for a three -year period following said violation Yuf miens (Section 13.45): Arty person violating this article is guilty of a miser and, in addition thertsto, any weapons used or Cart=ed stall be seized and impounded and destroyed on order of any court of competent jurisdiction. 1 1 3., 1 I 1 1. r ., 3� x «e. TOTRL P.05 oi c � SECTION 10.03. UNLAWFUL USE AND FURNISHING OF TOBACCO. Subd. 1. It is unlawful for any person. under the age of eighteer, years, to use tobacco in any form. Subd. 2. It is unlawful for any person to furnish tobacco. by any manner or means and in any form, to any person under the age of eighteen years. SECTION 10.04. DANGEROUS WEAPONS AND ARTICLES, Subd, 1. Acts Prohibited. It is unlawful for any person to: A. Recklessly handle or use a gun or other dangerous weapon or explosive so as to endanger the safety of another; or, B. intentionally point s gun of any kind, capable of inuring or killing a humen being and whether loaded or unloaded, et or toward another; or, C. Manufacture or sell for any, unlawful purpose any weapon known as a slung -shot or sand c1ubj or. D- Manufacture, transfer or possess metal knuckles or a switch blade knife opening automatically; or, E. Possess any weapons commonly used in martial arts including, but not limited to, "throwing stars anunchakae and similar devices. Provided, however, that a person engaged in martial arts may transport such devices between his /her residence and place of instruction or demonstration; Or, F. Possess any other dangerous article or substance for the purpose of being used unlawfully as a weapon against another; or, G. Sell at have in his possession any device designed to silence or muffle the discharge of a firearm; or, H. Permit, as a parent or guardian, any child under fourteen years of age to handle or use, outside of the parent's or guardian's prieence, a firearm or air gun of any kir.C, or any ammunition or explosive; or, 1. Furnish a Minor under eighteer, years of age with a firearm, air gun, ammunition, or explosive without the written consent of his /her parent or guardian or of the Police Department. -112 - za•d aT:tt 6e- 4T -d3S Subd. 2. Exception, Nothing in Subdivision 1 of this Section shall prohibit the possession of the artioles therein mentioned if the purpose of such possession is for public exhibition by museums or collectors of art. Subd. 3. Discharge of Firearms and Explosives. It is unlawful for any person to firs or discharge any cannon, gun, pistol or other firearm, firecracker, sky rocket or other fireworks, air gun, air rifle, or other similar device commonly referred to as a S -3 gun. Subd. 4. Exception. Nothing in Subdivision 3 of this Section shall apply to a display of fireworks by an organisation or group of organizations authorized in writing by the Council, or to a peace officer in the discharge of hisiher duty, or to a person in the lawful defense of his /her person or family. This Section shall not apply to the discharge of firearms in a range authorized in writing ty the Council. Subd. 5. Exposure of Unused Container. It is unlawful for any person, being the owner or in possession or control thereof, to permit an unused refrigerator, ice ; box, or other container, sufficiently large to retain any child and with the doors which fasten automatically when closed, to expose the same accessicls to children, without removing the doors, lids, hinges or latches. Subd. 6. Use of Bow and Arrow. It is unlawful for any person to shoot a bow and arrow except in the Physical Education Program in a school supervised by a ,[ember of its faculty, a community -wide supervised class or event specifically authorized ty the Chief of Police, or a Sow and arrow range authorized by the Council. SECTION 10.05. PROHIBITING THE R MCVAL OF MATERIALS SET OUT FOR RECYCLING COLLECTION AND PROVIDING PENALTIES. Subd. 1. Purpose. This section is designed prevent the unauthorized collections of recyclabla materials which are set out a3 part of a designated recycling program. Unauthorized collection or "scavenging' may reduce the volume of material collected =_s part of a designated program and thereby threaten the economic liability of the authorized program. Scavenging may also cause confusion among participating residents and thereby disrupt the publicity and educational processes of an authorized program. This section a also designed to insure that a designated recyc ing program will be implemented in an orderly fashion to avoid adverse effects on the public health, welfare, safety a.: environment. -123- £47 •d WC u7: L id. — ?L —d3S 09/16199 10: ° 3 CITY CF CIRCLE PINES 4 =51 429 8529 N0.119 DZ2 an OF CIRCLE FINES ANDRA COUNTY, MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 44 An Ordinance Amending City Code Section 720 Weapons The City Council of the City' of Circle Pines does ordain as follows: Section 1. The City Code of the City of Circle Pines is hereby amended by deleting Section 720 in ita entirety and replacing it with the following: Section 720 Weapons 720.01 Detinitiama. Subd, 1 Dangerous Weacon. "Dangerous weapon" means any firearm, whether loaded or unloaded, or any device designed as a weapon and capable of producing death or great bodily harm, or any other device or instrumentality which in the manner it is used or intended to be used, is calculated or likely to produce death or utast bodily harm. The term dangerous weapon" shall include, but not be limited to, the following: 1. All firearms' 2. All instruments used to expel at high velocity any pellets or single projectile of any kind, including, but not limited to B.S. guns, air guns and rifles; 3. Sling shots; 4. Sows and arrows; 5. Cross bows; 6. Sand clubs; 7. Metal knuckles; 8. Daggers, dirk knives, switchblades cr spring blade or push knives, stilettos, or black jacks; 9. Chinese throwing stars; 10. Nunchakus 11. Sharp studs; and 12. Blow guns. Subd. 2 Danleious instruments. "Dangerous instruments" shall be defined as any instrument or device designed to throw, hurl, shoot, project or toss any stone, missile, projectile, marble or any other objects including but not limited to: sling shots, 09/16%99 10:°3 CITY CF CIRCLE PINES 4 651 429 8E29 NO.115 PZ3 sling bows, spear throwers or other devices that are manufactured and designed for that purpose or designed for some other purpose but put to such use. 720.02 Prohibited Actions. It is unlawful for any person to: a. Recklessly handle or use a dangerous weapon, dangerous instrument or explosive so as to endanger the safety of another. b. Aim or point any dangerous weapon or dangerous instrument, whether loaded or not, at or toward any human being. c. Use or set of In any fashion any dangerous instruments '_nCluding such use or discharge as causes any projectile to be thrown, hurled passed in the city. Any dangerous instrument, which is strung or capable of usa, not stored or contained in a container or secure case to prevent its immediate use, shall be considered a violations at this ordinance. d. Manufacture or sell for any unlawful purpose any weapon known as a slingshot or sand club. e. Manufacture, transfer, or possess metal knuckles or switchblade knives opening automatically. f. Possess any other dangerous article or sub- stance for the purpose of being used unlawfully as a weapon against another. g. Sell or have in his /her possession any device• designed to silence or muffle the discharge of a firearm. h. Permit a child under 18 years of age to handle or use, outside of the parent or guardian's presence, a dangerous weapon, dangerous instrument, or any ammunition or explosive. i. Furnish a minor under 18 years of age with a dangerous weapon, dangerous instrument, ammu- nition or explosive without the written consent of his /her parent or guardian or the police department. 720.03 Misers. No minor under the age of 18 years shall handle or have in his /her possession or under his /her control, except while accompanied by or under the immediate charge of his /her parent or guardian, any dangerous weapon or dangerous instrument. - 2 - 09 _0:53 CITY OF CIRCLE PINES E51 425 8529 NO.115 PO4 720.04 Discharge of Dangerous Weapons or Dangerous Instruments. No person shall discharge any dangerous weapon or dangerous instrument within the City, except at a duly authorized shooting range while such range is supervised, subject to the exception provision in Section 720.06 hereof. • 720.05 Defense. Ncthin9...n this section shall be construed - to prohibit the discharging of any dangerous weapon or dangerous instrument imhen done in the lawful defense of person, property, family or the necessary enforcement of the law. 720.06 Exception. The provisions of this section shall not apply to any police or'peace officer, sheriff cr any officer • of the United states, thae State of Minnesota, or any of its counties who may discharge a fire an -n or gun in the City in the course and scope of their duties. 720.07 Penalty. A violation of any provision of this section shall be a misdemeanor. SECTION 2. This ordin.n'2e shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication. • Passed by the City Council this 13 Day of January, 1996. Lee An Oshun, Mayer ATTEST: stir /ig e YT. lteinath, City Administrator (SEAL) First Reading: Decsmber 23. 1998 Second Reading: Jar..wny 13, 1998, Published: Janoery 27 1998 - 3 - - .__ -SEP 16 '99 11:49 P.1i3 Post - Paxtdote 7671 mb QJ /,( ip, ,► 15 $f BEAR Lei To '"m � MN 65110 Prime * zQ REGULATIONS s: , " aw $.0.030 703. Miscellaneous Offenses 4703.010 MISCELLANEOUS OFFENSES; FIREWORKS, SALE PROHIBITED, USE PESTRTL"TED. No person shall sell or dispose of any fireworks, Crackers or other explosives in the City at any time, nor shall any person exhibit any fireworks within the City without a pennit from the City Council which shall limit the time of such firing. Such permit is subject to revocation by the Council at any time after it has been granted. (Ref. 441302.010, 1302,020, Code 1966) 4 703.020 MISCELLANEOUS OFFENSES; DISCHARGE OF FIREARMS AND EXPLOSIVES, PERMIT REQUIRE. No person shall fire or discharge any cannon, gun, fowling piece, pistol or firearms of any description, or fire, explode or set off any squib. cracker or other thing containing powder or combustibles or explosive material without a hermit from the Chief of Police which shall limit the time of such firing. Such permit is subject to revocation by the Chief of Police at any time after it has been granted, (Ref, 4 1302.020, Code 1966) 4703.030 MISCELLANEOUS OFFENSES; CONCEALED WEAPONS, LICENSE. MO person shall carry or wear concealed about his person any firearm not regulated by Minn. Stat. *4624.711 to 624.717, dagger, slingshot, or knuckles of lead, brass or other metal, bowie knife, razor or any other dangerous or deadly weapons in the City, except as provided herein. Any such weapon adjudged by the Municipal Court of Ramsey County to have been worn or carried in violation of this section shall be confiscated by the City and handed over to the City Manager to be kept, sold or disposed of in the manner provided by law. This section shall not apply to the officers or members of the police force of,atke City, nor to any officer of any court whose duty it may be to serve warrants or make arrests. nor to persons whose business or occupation may require the carrying of weapons for protection and who shall have obtained from the Chief of Police a license to do so as hereinafter provided. The chief of Police may grant to such persons as he may think proper a license to carry concealed weapons, and he may revoke any such license at his pleasure. Application for such license shall be made to the Chief of Police of the City in writing, and when granted, the person applying therefor shall pay into the City Treasury the sun of twenty ($20.00) dollars and thereupon a license shall be issued by the City Clerk and signed by the Chief of Police. Every such license shall state the name, age, location and residence of the person to wham it is granted and shall expire on December thirty -first (31st) next following its issuance. (Ref. 41302.030, Code 1966; Ord. No. 570, 2/11/75) 86 SEP 16 '99 1156 P.2/3 5703.040 POLICE REGULATIONS 5703.050 *703.040 MISCELLANEOUS MENSES? DANGEROUS WEAPONS EXCEPTIONS. No person shall nave in his possession, except w his own domicile, or carry, use or discharge any firearm, air -gun, "2- 3" gun, gas operated gun or any other similar type instrument purpose whatsoever, whether tsuch instrument is called missiles called by any name kin set for O rt by pan any athercnae. shooting The prohibition of this section galleries or in private grounds or premises under circumstances where such instrument can be and is fired, discharged or operated in such a manner as not to endanger persons or property, and also in such a manner as to prevent the projectile from transversing any grounds or space outside of such galleries, grounds or residences; and provided further, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the carrying of any type of gun whatsoever when unloaded and properly cased. (Ref. §1302,040, Code 1966) § 703.050 MISCELLANEOUS OFr ars? DISORDERLY CONDUCT. No person shall conduct himself in a disorderly manner by disturbing, tending to disturb or aiding in disturbing the comfort, repose, health, peace or safety of others within the City by violent, tumultuous, offensive or obstreperous conduct and no person shall knowingly permit such conduct upon any premises owned or possessed by him or under his control. The following conduct shall be deemed disorderly, 1 . Any person who congregates with two (2) or more other persons together or near each other in any public street, or on any footwalk or sidewalk in the City so as to obstruct the free passage or foot passage and who so standing refuses to move immediately after requested to do s0 by any law enforcement officer. 2. Any person who uses vulgar, profane or indecent language on any public street or other public place or in any public dance hall, club dance, skating rink or other place of business open to public patronage. 3. Any person who acts in .any manner as to annoy, disturb, interfere with, obstruct or to be offensive to another or other person. 4. Any person who shall maks, continue or cause to be made or continued, any loud, unnecessary or unusual noise or shouts or any noise or shouting which either annoys, disturbs, injures or endangers any other person. • 87 _... . . SEP 16 '99 11:51 P.313 1704.020 POLICE REGULATIONS 1704.040 permitted by law to be engaged. (Ref. 11303.020, Code 1966; Ord. No. 604, 10/13/70) g OF person 3 on operat RESPONSIBILITY operating orincharge of a n T ENFORCE ace of ameent, No CURFEW. enter- tainment or refreshment shall permit any minor under the age of eighteen (18) years to remain in such place during the hours prohibited by this chapter. The provisions of this section shall not apply when the minor is accompanied by his or her parent, guardian or other adult person having the care and custody of the minor. (Ref. 11303.030, Code 1988 �Ord. No. 504, 10/13/70) 1704 .040 MG1 a minor under the age of eigighteeen n ( years s a an e, eve in his possession or have under his control, except when accompanied by his parent or guard- ian, any firearm ammunition, slingshot, sling, air -gun or the like. No person shall give, sell or otherwise furnish a firearm or air -gun of any kind, or any ammunition for use therein to any minor under the age of eighteen (18) years. (Ref. 11303.050, Code 1966; Ord. No. 504, 10/13/70) 1704.060 MINORS. POSSESS19N OF TOBACCO. (Ref: Ord. 905, 1/11/94) Subd. 1.pef'n tl ops. For the purposes of this section, the following terms shall have the meanings respectively ascribed to them in this section. A) 'Tobacco' means cigarettes' cigars; cheroots; stogies; perique; granulated, plug out, crimp cut, ready rubbed, and other smoking tobacco; snuff• snuff flour; cavendish; plug and twist tobacco; fine cut and other chewing tobaccos; shorts; refuse scraps, clippings, cuttings and sweepings of tobacco; and other kinds and forms of tobacco, prepared in such manner as to be suitable for chewing or smoking in a pipe or other tobacco - related devices. b) 'Tobacco - related devices' means cigarette papers or pipes for smoking. Subd. 2. possession iv Minors Prohibited. Whoever uses, purchases attempts to purchase, or possesses tobacco or tobacco related devices and is under the age of eighteen (18) years is guilt of a petty misdemeanor. This subdivision does not apply to a person under the age of eighteen (18) years who purchases, attempts to purchase or possesses tobacco or tobacco related devices while under t h e direct supervision of a responsible adult for training, education, research or enforcement purposes. 98 Revised 1/11/94 INFORMATION SERVICE Classification # 5d0 League of Minnesota Cities Municipality G>° eA /✓ 183 University Ave E. St. Paul, MN 55101 Date 9 -4l 8S Subject ef Q/pjS5 /pn -a 64 C CLIPPING SERVICE ( APR 2 6 1988 CROW RIVER NEWS WRIGHT COUNTY — ST. MICHAEL North Edition NOTICE: - eg o CORCORAN ORDINANCE N0.104 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 12 OF THE CORCORAN CITY CODE RELATING TO THE USE OF FIREARMS The City Council of the City of Corcoran ordains as follows: 'Section 1. Section 12.07 of the Corcoran City Code Is amended as follows: 17 07 Huntfnn and Shootinn PenMs- Pinn by I andnwner, Written permission shall be required for hunting or shooting upon land within the City of Corcoran except that no per - mission shall be required for the owner of such land, or members of the owner's immediate family or guests In, the cam- x - . pany of the owner of said land. Also, no ( :personshall hunt or shoot a deadly weapon without the written per- mission of the owner or occupant of the premises within Lwobuadwd42041= hnndad (5001 feet of any. g building grxxmind by a human nr livestnek nr of a stockade or corral containing livestock, ^th a...., I"- a,." on agri- pultural land nnr shall any parson hunt or shoot nr discharoa a deadly weapon without fie written nermisslon of the owner or necunant of tha oremkes nt non- aodcultural land within two. hundred 12001 feet of any buiidinn nrruoied by 51 human beinn, (Strikethrough Indicates old material; underline Indicates new material). Section 2. r Section 12.08 of the Corcoran City • Code is hereby deleted. Section 3. This Ordinance shall have lull force and effect upon Its passage and publica- 1 don. Passed by the Council of the City of Corcoran, Hennepin County, Minnesota, ' - this 21st day of January, 1988. rr Harold F. Schutte, Mayor I ATTEST: e. , :Robert T. Derus Clerk r : — Published In The Crow River News f: Tuesday, April 26, 1988. , INFORMATION SERVICE • Classification # 5 .--- g Q League of Minnesota Cities Muni ci pal it 183 University Ave E. y ` n �� St. Paul, MN 55101 Date — —? Subject -t A1 -y nC (9157 Official Publication) t o V () ORDINANCE NO. 320 7 C AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 15, AR- TICLE IL, -OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CI- . TY OF CRASKA, MINNESOTA BY PERMITTING • tetyrool:uchYrsignagrotothaneinga • •owotr or ownters d sad THE HUNTING OF ANIMA AND LS =DS IN ture d aucA .. ' CERTAIN PORTIONS OF THE CITY OF .. .' approvaTtherdor; and CHASKA, MINNESOTA, BY EMPLOYING A BOW r idornstioo • . • AND ARROW OR SIMD.AR DEVICE wall �; ""y b d THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF cmeE to hunt with a CHASKA, MINNESOTA, DO ORDAIN: arrow issued by the appropriate adhoril Section 1. Definitions. the discretion � the Rrnit shall be sokty In Hunt or Hunting: means the pursuing, stalking, e th e sci by y� shall be invalid unless .. • chasing. driving or tracking of birds or animals y the City Clerk ortbe Clerk'sd . • , while to possession of a bow and arrow. representative. MY Denson obtaining suchca tad Bow and Arrow: means • bow and arrow or a bow shall have same on his panne srhBecarrying permit - • and arrow drawn, held, or released by a and 81 T °'r in d le) °B a a bow . = mechanical device. The Drovisions the d thls Above subsecgon describe requiri • Section R. Prohibition Against Hunting or Permit stub not apply to any person using Discharge of Bow and Arrow. - and arrow described In subsection (a) on Nand bow Except as hereinafter provided, it shall be • td or occupied as a usual pLce of abode b owrr . • unlawful to hunt or to discharge any bow and arrow _ °rherself m her parer or their. insve • within the City of Chaska, Carver Canty, Min- - tI Pkoyrg a and nerds. above provided and b ggaged H the d a. Hunting or the discharging d a bow and arrow animals or birds shall, ne addition how to cons _ is permitted within the following area of the city as , , with the es and regulations relating to the the qty d (basks, cq hereinafter regulated upon seeming a permit to do Muting so from the City. Application for such shall be ob with bows and arrows as established b tained from the City Clerk. The permitted areas are la wsdthe Sta of Minnesota. Ythe as follows: any ofNe arrow be discharged in That part of the City of Chaska lying Northerly :. . ling area: following areas within the parented burr and Westerly of the Chicago, Northwestern • :' Railroad tracks and Westerly of Trunk Highway 1' Wghin any platted subdivision or industrial . • No. 91; that part of Sections 30,31 and 32, Township •Dark to the qty; 115. Range 23 in the City of Chaska lying Southerly • and Westerly of County Road No. 11; and that part . • ;Within Sve hundred (5001 feel d any lore or other building occupied by or for human ha of the City of Chaska lying Northerly of Trunk ..: Seca ln. ring of animals; btta- Highway No. 212 and Easterly of County Road No. a ,The pions. 17; ALSO: . the discharge rov of any bowed a k � a �ha to The South 1,000 feet of that part of Section a and 9 rtnw when • . Township 115, Range 2i, lying within the City of trot and su "bow and arrow" range miler Chaska; the South half d Section 3, Tow sh p 115, Rectea Oe ision d the Chaska qty Part car tiara Department. • Range 73; the Southeast Quarter of The Southeast act Quarter of Section 4, Township 115, Range 23, the the we a any mots d this Article shall not prohibit . - • East half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 9, y bow and arrow in the lawful defense Township 115, Range 23; and that part of the West anOp• Pr°PertY. famOY or le the defense or err half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 9, Township United a the laws d the City. County, State err . 115, Range 23, lying Southerly and Easterly d the Staten. Carver County Courthouse property and the proper- - - - Sector N. EFFECTIVE DATE, . • . ty of the Wastewaste Control Agency (Sewage Treatment Plant). This Ordinance shall be In full force and eff b. The application for such permit shall be in from and after its date passage, a act writing, accompanied by a fee in the amount of publication according to Lw pproval and OA, addressed to the City Council, and shall state: Passed and adopted by the qty Council of the q- 1. The purpose for requesting such permit; 1962. Chaska. Minnesota, this lath day d J an 2. The length of time for which the permit is re- °°tl'. quested which shall not be greater than from WE" D Swanson Ma Attest: Shirley Breast, qty perk Yor November 1st to December 15th of any year 3. The type of bow and arrow to be discharged; (Pub. Carver County Herald April 7, 1985) 4. The name of the owner or at least one of the _ owners if in multiple ownership upon whose proper- . • ty the aoolicant desires to discharge such weapon; • • • INFORMATION SERVICE Classification # TO League of Minnesota Cities Municipality 4nd Cua`r 183 University Ave E. Date t' \`3" q U St. Paul, MN 55101 - - - -- Subject _ , •.City of Andover- . _ REGULATIONS: No personyhall d isc h arge at 7) Rec targ shooting of • bow and any time any ilrearm or bow and arrows upon or ` rraw In an allowed area of 2.5 acres or more in t( �1. ORDINANCE NO. sic ont0 any lands within the City of Andover except .ize shall be directed ate target with a backstop `i J cr 0 as provided by this ordinance. ofsufficientstrengthanddensitytostopandeon- CITY OF ANDOVER 5 - a) No person shall discharge a firearm within - of theprolectile. - COUNTY OFANOKA 500 feet el any residence or a bow and arrow 1) The discharge of a rifle or handgun utilizing STATE OF MINNESOTA within 150 feet of any residence. ;a solid projectile shall not be allowed within the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE b).NO person shall discharge a firearm or bow Hy of Andover. • 962 REGULATING THE DISCHARGE OF , and arrow In the City of Andover except for the c) No person shall discharge any firearm or FIREARMS AND BOW & ARROWS WITHIN ' following'Conditions: th and arrows within e City of Andover THE CITY OF ANDOVER AND REPEALING - 1) Landowners may discharge firearms upon r t. • hown on the attached map as "Prohibited ORDINANCES 12, 12A, 12B AND 12C. their property provided the properlyISTO acres '•istance" (except at authorized ranges.) The City Connell of the City of Andover hereby or more In size and the projectile (cannot) does dl The provisions of Mis ordinance shall not ordains: - ' not carry beyond the property line. apply to the discharge of firearms, rifles or han- (Added portions are boldface and deleted por- : 2) Landowners may discharge bow and ",dguns when done In the lawful defense of per sons'. ,Ions are shown in brackets) ' arrows upon their property provided the proper. or property. No part of this ordinance Is Intended SECTION 1 ty Is two and one-half (2.5) acres or more In size -e•o abridge the constitutional right to keep and DEFINITIONS: The following definitions shall and the projectile don not carry beyond the 'Gear arms. apply In the Interpretation and enforcement of property line. 'SECTION III thisordinance. • } (2)) 31 Landowners may discharge a firearm PROHIBITED DISTRICT: The attached map a) RIFLE - a shoulder weapon with a rifled � upon their property for the purpose 01 shallbecome a part of this ordinance. bored barrel and discharging a single shot or i i slaughtering animals provided the property i53 SECTION IV pellet at a time. I acres or more In size and the prolectile (cannot) PENALTY: Any person Who violates any • b) SHOTGUN - a shoulder weapon with a , does not carry beyond the property line.. provisionof this ordinance shall be guilty of ' smooth bored barrel or barrels and normally (3) 4) No person shall discharge any firearm - misdemeanor and upon condictlon thereof, shall i discharging more than one pellet at a time, in. (or bow and arrow) upon the property of another , he punished according to prevailing State Laws. eluding when using a single slug. person in an allowed area of )0 acres or more in ' SECTION V c) .HANDGUN - a hand held weapon with a size without written permission of.the owner or i.. VALIDITY: The validity of any section. clause rifled barrel and discharging a single shot or - lessee. * or phrases 0f.this ordinance shall not affect the i pellet at a time. - . 5) No person shall discharge any bow and validity of any other part. ' • - d. BOWS i ARROWS - for the purpose of this J arrow upon the properly of another penon •In an Adopted by the City Council of the City of An- j ordinance to mean all long bows used for target fr allowed area of 2.5 acres or more In size without 'dover this 15th day of May, 1990. and hunting purposes as regulated and defined , written Permission of the owner or lessee. - CITYOF.ANDOVER i ' by Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 979. (4)) 6) Recreational target shooting Of s- James E. Ellin _ e) FIREARMS'="tor the purpose of this or ':ATTEST: -firearms for bow and arrows) in an allowed area ,,((��ryry'yp''''�,ames E. Elting, Mayor ' _ dlnance this shall mean shotguns and pellet of 10 acres or more In site shall be directed at a . 02 weapons, whether C or pneumatic powered. target with a backstop of sufficient strength and -s Victoria Volk SECTION II - density to stop and control the projectile. Victoria Volk, City Clerk __a....— n - __. _..._. . • L - . ,, j., . . _-;:7 00-k K. • 1 - - . • . . . .. - . . •/"N . 2,- -I, , - , . , ....... , . „ . , ' ........ • t , , , , , t : 1 : t .... : ' : .... : ! : : ' I : : : : : ! : : t : • : I : 1 ; : : II . ' 1 ! . ' ! t I I i I i !Ili - i i N I I I I I I I I 1 i I I i 1 i 1 i i i 1 ; i I I I I t II i i t; t I I i • It t I I i ■ t I I I I i I I ! 1 i t!. t I I II I • tt t t ! t I t t t t t ... It I i 1 I i t , 1 I 1 t t, . t t I . • , - --1 - - - r--: ---&" •., I- - 1 \ - rt-■ , " ------ irea . ' '-'7-V . ----r- • . - ... - ' jii -;a-1--- -1 -- L. --- -, gi_Irj - I4 -s- . . ' -- c--- 11 1171111■1101 ------c F-- _ . i 1 I it tan. -,- -41 - a"... A 1 ,...4, 1 ",i - t• --,- ' Jr? er"'• ' . , , 4 t • --- ! _ - L _____ --- ! ! , - m-r• : -- ....K., 0-.=.4 •.-E . r=1,20• ---: ,- - I e - _r . - — e - 4f&Lirr I -- t. • • - 4 arr ' r ' ' 4: ' INNINIMIWIII —C - a ., / -4-74 1 - rais. _4= . • . li 4 ." - ' ' . 1 . - . _ . , • --- „____ .• , • ,---.- ,.. a• _ ,• a- 1 ir-z --. ..a. — e.4L-- sm . - Th ar: , • 1 ' ligairi. St ....• MAP OF CITY OF' OF ANDOVER , IL - :1 .r. 5— 1 I I f . . - IL - ' - °=----,.7 - -t_ffli ;--!--. - .a - .g.--- if...,,,,A rxr : t • ,, .„. - - . . 4 _ ...- _ .. - SE? -99 LON 8 :11 fib[ CTY OF FOT,E51 LAKE F AX NU. hol 4D4 4Ubb r. 1 Chapter 19 section 19.08 Sec. 19.08 USE AND POSSESSION OF FIREARMS AND OTHER WEAPONS Section 19.08 Subd. 1. No person shall fire or discharge any fire arm, BB gun, air gun or splac ball gun within the corporate limits of the City of Forest Lake, provided, however, a BB gun or air gun may be discharged within a residence or other secure enclosure and provided, further, that a fire arm, 8s gun or air gun may be discharged within the "R -3" Rural Residential Districts and all that part of the "R-1A" One Family Low- Density Residential District lying North of 232nd Street North extended easterly to Interstate Highway No. 35 and westerly of Interstate Highway No. 35. Subd. 2. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prohibit the possession of a firearm within the home or the discharge of the same when done in the lawful defense of person, property or family. Subd. 3 No person obeli fire or discharge a bow and arrow within the corporate limits of the city of Forest Lake except in a designated area with a permit issued by the Chief of Police or his designee provided, however that a bow and arrow may be fired or discharged within a residence or other secure enclosure. Subd. 4. No person shall keep, carry or have in his possession on any public street, upon the premises of another or in any public place any type of weapon having the personal assault characteristics of any sap, numchuck, blackjack, slungshot, slingshot, sand club, chain club, metal knuckles shurikens, or yawara stick. For purposes of this subdivision, the following definitions shall apply: i A. "NumohUOks" shall mean any t o device constructed of two solid c objects joined `' on one end by a chain, rope, thong, or other such material. I 8. " Shurikens" shall mean any metal device „ which has the shape of a multiple pointed star, each point ' being sharpened and primarily designed to be thrown. 1 � i • C. "Yawara stick" shall mean any hi iii cylindrical shaped object which has spheres on both ends and measures lass than ten inches in length. • rIal Subd. S. No person shall do any of the following: II A. Recklessly handle or use a firearm, other dangerous weapon or explosive so as to endanger the safety of another. 4 D. Intentionally paint a firearm or other dangerou weapon, whether loaded or unloaded, at or toward 4 `another. �' Subd. 6. No minor under the age of twelve (12) years shall handle or have in his possession or under his control except while accompanied by or under the immediate supervision of his parent or guardian, any firearm, air gun or dangerous weapon of any kind for any purpose. SEP-2O -99 MON 8 11 AN CTY OF FOREST LAKE FAX NO. 651. 464 4968 P, 2 Chapter 19 Section 19.08 (7) E r. Subd. 7. No person shall: A. Without the parent's or guardian's consent, furnish a child under fourteen yeas of age, or as a parent or guardian, permit such child to handle or use, outside of the parent's or guardian's presence, a firearm, air gun or dangerous weapon of any kind, or any ammunition or explosive. B. Furnish a minor under eighteen years of age with a firearm, air gun, or dangerous weapon of any kind or any ammunition or explosive without the written consent of his parent, guardian, or the Chief of Police or his designee. Subd. 8. No person shall transport a firearm by vehicle of any type whether motorized or not unless the firearm is: A. Unloaded and in a gun case expressly made to contain a firearm, and the case fully encloses the firearm by being zipped, snapped, buckled, tied, or otherwise fastened, and without any portion of the firearm exposed; B. Unloaded and in the closed trunk of a motor vehicle; or C. A handgun carried in compliance with Minnesota Statutes sections 624.714 and 624.715. subd. 9. A parson may not transport an archery bow in a vehicle of any type whether motorized or not unless the bow is: A. Unstrung; H. completely contained in a case; or C. in the closed trunk of a motor vehicle. Subd. 10. A peace officer is hereby authorized and empowered to seize and confiscate and dispose of any weapons, firearms, guns, bows and arrows, possessed or used in violation of this section. Articles which have no lawful use may be summarily destroyed. All other articles confiscated may be retained for use by the police department or sold at public auction. subd. 11. Any person who shall violate the Provisions this section shall be ponconvictionthereof, shallhepunished ac misdemeanor cordingtolaw and, . -193A- From: Jim March <' march olden ate.net> 1 @9 9 To: Terry Sweeney <terry@tsnorthland.com >; Dick Travis <dicktravis @hotmail.com >; Mari Nelson <sbi @mninter.net> Cc: Diane Ward <webmaster @northernglow.com> Date: Friday, October 01, 1999 11:06 AM Subject: Week in Review Week in Review thru October 1, 1999 Euu irc = 2 Buildinc Permits `ID = 168 New Homes Year to Date = 58 ftnn i\ n k**MR<fenenn * kftffftin i11\\ 1\ t** **ilkklNkt \N * *nninninnntennif \ * Gary Barott has called me to indicate that his property is for sale at the end of Main Street prior to the road turning north near St. Genevieve's church. Mr. Barott owns a small cottage and a six -plex apartment building. The asking price is $300,000 for both properties. If Council is interested in discussing this issue, please let me know. I feel that the price is high for the condition of the property. * We have had some citizen complaints in regards to an ACCAP home in the Royal Meadows subdivision. Some citizens are interested in appearing before Council to deliver a petition in regards to the problems they have had with the current tenants. A meeting has been scheduled for next Monday at 2:30 with some residents and the property manager from ACCAP. If anyone from Council is interested in attending, please let me know. * I attended the Fete des Lacs revitalization meeting last night. There is a great group of volunteers working with the Lion's to make next year's celebration a memorable event. * Rick Carlson stopped in City Hall on Wednesday to discuss his plans for the former Prachar property. Mr. Carlson has purchased approximately 23 acres of land south of LaMotte Park. Mr. Carlson would like to develop the property next year, one year prior to what is called for by the comprehensive plan. This would require a comprehensive plan amendment and approval by the City Council. I indicated to Mr. Carlson that I did not think the Council would be interested in such an idea, unless the City would have some type of benefit from approving such a suggestion. One idea I mentioned was a significant contribution towards playground equipment for LaMotte Park besides the required park 10/1/99 dedication fees. Mr. Carlson seemed interested in the idea and will be getting back to me in the future. This will be a future agenda item. * I had an idea of holding a community bonfire in conjunction with the playground installation at Acom Creek Park. This would be an alcohol -free event for the whole community from 7 -9 PM. We could provide'free hot chocolate and popcorn for those who attend. The event would coincide with the League of Minnesota Cities "Cities Week ". I believe the City could receive some positive publicity for this event and I believe their would be a good turnout (weather permitting). This will be on our next agenda. * Diane Ward is scheduled to begin duties next week. Everyone is excited to welcome her aboard! * Have a nice weekend! 10/1/99 From: Jim March <jmarch @goldengate.net> To: Terry Sweeney <terry@tsnorthland.com >; Dick Travis <dicktravis @hotmail.com >; Mari Nelson <sbi @mninter.net> Cc: Diane Ward <webmaster @northemglow.com> Date: Friday, September 24, 1999 11:07 AM Subject: "Week in Review" 'Nee/ thru September 24, 1999 Building Permits this Period = 5 Building Permits YTD = 166 New Homes Year to Date = 58 k**************************** f* ffat l***** ******** * *f*** * **** *m** - *H***ff*Yf*** ***** ** * I met with Bruce Malec (Division Manager with Waste Management) this morning. I had Mr. Malec sign an extension to the existing refuse contract that 1 drafted. The extension is valid until 11/1/99. Mr. Malec delivered a revised contract along with some additional pricing justification. I pointed out some changes that were discussed at the meeting that were not in the revised contract. I should have the final revised contract from Mr. Malec next week. This item will be placed on the first Council agenda in October. * I met with two students from the U of M who are working on a class project. Their class is conducting an inventory of park and open spaces for the Metropolitan Council. I provided the information for Centerville to update the respective maps. * The ads have been placed for recruitment for the public works position vacancy. * The design team sub - committees met with the Economic Development Committee on Tuesday evening. The EDC committee is planning to conduct interviews to 1111 the vacancies on their committee. * There is a Fete des Lacs revitalization committee meeting scheduled next week on Thursday at 7:00 at Chauncey Barett Gardens. * RO -SO plans to begin sewer and water construction at Center Villa next week. * Burschville is installing sewer and water at Royal Industrial Park this week. I spoke to City Attorney Jim Hoeft in regards to the City contribution towards the sewer and water extension in to the Industrial Park. The City has previously committed $60,000 towards 9/24/99 trunk sewer and water main installation along Fairview Street. This contribution will be allocated on a reimbursement basis, since the City is not directly contracting with Burschvi!le. • * Volunteers are needed for the Lion's Haunted House. CaII me if you are interested! 9/24/99 Page 1 of 2 From: Jim March <jmarch @goldengate.net> To: Terry Sweeney <terry©tsnorthland.com>; Dick Travis <dicktravis@hotmail.com >; Mari Nelson <sbi@mninter.net> Cc: Diane Ward <webmaster @northernglow.com> Date: Friday, September 17, 1999 12:29 PM Subject: Week in Review Week in Review thru September 17, 1999 Building Permits this Period = 4 Building Permits YTD = 161 New Homes Year to Date = 58 * I had a phone conversation with Tim Yantos (Anoka County Deputy Administrator) in regards to Chauncey Barett Gardens. 1 asked Mr. Pantos if the County would consider a second phase to the project. There is enough land on the site to add another 16 unit building. There has never been a vacancy since the facility was opened. I am told there is a lengthy waiting list. The project currently cash flows. My thoughts are that if there were additional units available, it may lessen the financial exposure to the City and the County HRA. When the facility was built, the City had to pledge that it would cover any shortfalls in the operation of the facility. An additional thought I had was if a second building was built, instead of building another interior community room, look at constructing the next building with a three season porch or a gazebo on a large outside patio. That way one building would have a recreational area available in the pleasant months and the other building would have a recreational space available for inclement weather. * I received a call from Jon Olsen (Anoka County Highway Engineer). Mr. Olson indicated that Anojca County was sending a letter of support to Washington County in their efforts to secure federal funding for improving Main Street. From what Jon mentioned, Washington County would like to improve Main Street from 135E to Highway 61. This improvement would consist of building the road with four lanes and tum lanes. The federal funding is competitive and funding could be available from 2001 -2004. This project would not involve Main Street west of the 135E interchange. * A gentleman stopped at City Hall this week and inquired about the use of the old LaMotte Store as a location for an antiques shop. 9/17/99 * Jill Lien, Aimee Fairbrother and Teresa Bender have volunteered to coordinate the Holiday party for the City this year. They have solicited input from staff. The consensus is to hold the dinner at DeCoy's in White Bear Lake. DeCoy's is opening a new party area that will be available to accomodate our group. After the meal, the general public holiday party will reconvene at Kelly's Korner. More info. will be coming. * Ron Gersdorf (Municipal Contract Coordinator for Waste Management) has been relieved of his duties. Mr. Bruce Malec (Division Manager, Waste Management) will be present at our next meeting to discuss the renewing our refuse contract. * LaMotte Park has been overseeded and fertilized thanks to the efforts of public works. This is going to end up being a first class park. * Rick Carlson called me to say that he would like to begin work on plat submittal for the former Prachar property. This property is approximately 20 acres located directly south of LaMotte Park. * I have placed a copy of a letter in your mailbin that was received from the Circle Pines /Lexington Police Commission. They are stating that they do not have the financial ability to continue looking at the feasibility of a four City police department. It appears possible to continue the feasibility analysis of a potential four City police department without utilizing resources under the control of the police commission. This is kind of a sensitive issue. The police commission has a lot of ownership in the Circle Pines /Lexington department. In my opinion, it would be unfortunate if this "ownership" obscured the vision of community leaders to at least have an open mind to consider the feasibility of a four City department. I mentioned at the last tri -City meeting that I wanted to see the study carried out and to place in writing the reasons for and against consolidation. At this point, I do no have enough information either way to determine if 9/17/99 PMCyhs: Ono Brartroo, P.E. 1 leaapit C. Meath, P.E.! Mervin L Sonia P.E. 0 Bonestroo Mantra E. Tumor, P.E. a Glynn R. Cask. P.E. II Robin O. BMUdtM, P.E. a Jrry A. Bourdon, P.E. Rohn W. Ronne, e, P.E. w Moan M. Eberle. CPA.. Bela CduullmM Rosene so a AeoYtr Prnclplr: Hoard A. Erlaod, PP., Kash A. Medan. PI. Robert R. ?Magna P. E.0 Anderltk St rotten . ?.E. ti DLamina. Ad 0. Lamina. PEI Robin C. Runek, A,LA.1 Mere A. Ranson P.E. 0 4 Mlo ei T. RaWnann P.E. a Ted K FIMd, P.E.I Reath P. Mdartoa, P.E.1 Marl. R. Rage, P,E Sidney P. Waameon, P.E., L.E. A Robert F. KotefAh a Agnes M. Ring 0 Maul P. Rau, P.E. a Allen VI n Associates Rick Sol a, P.E. Mort Bt. Paul, Rochutar, Minor and Et. Cloud. MN 2 Ml*aakea. WI Engineers & Architects WEEK IN REVIEW ENGINEERING ISSUES CITY OF CENTERVILLE September 7,1999 to September 17, 1999 BRA File No. 616-GEN PROJECTS IN CONSTRUCTION WOODS OF CIEARWATER CREEK • No new issues to report. BUECHLER ESTATES • Developer is getting new quote for reconstructing Mound Trail, AK EAGLE PASS • No new issues to report. 20`" AVENUE • No new issues to report. PARKVIEW ADDITION • Developer placed sod at Meadow Lane & Centerville Road. DEER PASS • Street lights were installed. ' WATER INTERCONNECT • WB Miller will di test holes the week of September 20, 1999. Meter and valve equipment is expected in the 2" week of October. • LAKELAND HILLS • - Trail is paved from Lakeland Drive to the Elementary School property. Page I 2335 West Highway 36 0 St. Paul, MN 56113 0 651.636.4600 0 Fax: 631-636.1311 oar CENTER VILLA • Phase 1 (10 lots) will be built this year. Utilities to begin in late September. ROYAL INDUSTRIAL PARK • Utilities will be installed by Burschville Construction starting September 20, 1999. FAIRVIEW STREET • Utilities will be installed by Burschville Construction starting September 27, 1999. ACORN CREEK PARK • Waiting for quote from Royal Oaks Construction to grade the park and construct & trail in early October. PROJECTMN DESIGN PUBLIC WORKS BUILDING • No new issues to report . Page i 2335 West Highway 360 St. Paul, MN 56113 0 612-636-46000 Fax: 612 -838 -1311 NOT APPROVED CITY OF CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 22, 1999 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council of Centerville held it's regularly scheduled meeting on September 22, 1999, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. PRESENT: Mayor Tom Wilharber Council Member Mari Nelson Council Member Dick Travis Council Member Terry Sweeney Council Member Linda Broussard Vickers ABSENT: None STAFF: City Administrator, Jim March City Public Works Director, Paul Palzer City Attorney, James Hoeft City Engineer, Tom Peterson L CALL TO ORDER Mayor Wilharber called the September 22, 1999 City Council meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. II. PUBLIC HEARING III. APPEARANCES /AWARDS IV. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES September 8, 1999 Council Meeting Minutes Motion by Council member Travis. seconded by Council member Sweeney to approve the September 8, 1999 Council meeting minutes. Motion carried unanimously. V. PAYMENT OF CLAIMS Page 1 of 5 The City of Centerville, September 9 through September 22, 1999 Motion by Council member Nelson, seconded by Council member Broussard- Vickers to approve the expenditures for the City from September 9 through September 22, 1999. Motion carried unanimously. The Centennial Fire District Motion by Council member Sweeney, seconded by Council member Travis to approve the Centennial Fire District ratification of expenditures. Motion carried unanimously. I SET . SE AGENDA Addition to Unfinished Business: • Acorn Creek Park Quote Additions to New Business: • Goetz Letter • Hugonian Letter • Letter Concerning Police Department • School Evacuation Site ' Westerlund Resignation • Eibensteiner Building •Letter from Mady Reiter Motion by Council member Sweeney, seconded by Council member Broussard - Vickers, to approve the agenda with additions. Motion carried unanimously, PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS UNFINISHED BUSINESS Animal Ordinance The Council reviewed the Animal Ordinance, incorporating changes agreed upon by the Council. Refer to Revised Animal Ordinance for specific additions and changes. Motion by Council member Nelson. seconded by Council member Sweeney, to make the noted changes to the Animal Ordinance, providing changes are reviewed and approved by the City Attorney, and the Chief of Police. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Acorn Creek Park Quote Mr. Peterson presented a $10,896 grading quote for Acorn Creek Park. Page 2 of 5 Motion by Council member Nelson, seconded by Council member Sweeney to approve grading Creek Park for $10,896. All in favor. Motion carried. • NEW BUSINESS Refuse Contract Council discussed the proposed Waste Management Refuse Contract. Mr. Bruce Malec (Division Manager) was present during the discussion. The Council reviewed information provided, and discussed the length of the contract, pricing, containers, yard waste, abatement fees, and terms of satisfaction presented in the proposed contract. In addition the Council discussed changing the date of service during the City Celebration, Fete Des Lacs, and the Centerville Garage Sale Days. Mr. March indicated that although the Waste Management contract will be up on October 1, 1999, they are willing to provide service to the City under the current contract while contract extensions are being discussed. Motion by Council member Nelson, seconded by Council member Sweeney to extend the Waste Management Refuse Contract through November 1, 1999. Motion carried unanimously. Facility Task Force Vacancy Mr. March explained the current vacancy on the Facility Task Force organized by the Centennial School District. Mr. March further explained the City Council has been asked to appoint a Centerville citizen to serve on this committee. Bart Rehbein of 1659 Lakeland Circle, has submitted a letter indicating he would be willing to serve on the Facility Task Force, as the Centerville resident representative. Motion by Council member Travis, seconded by Council member Broussard - Vickers. to appoint Bart Rehbein to the Centennial School Districts' Facility Task Force. Motion carried unanimously. Appraisal for Public Works Facility In reference to the current Public Works site, a letter from Bill Bisek was presented inquiring about Council's interest in possibly selling the site and the facility. Mr. March explained the strong redevelopment potential the property has, and advised that if a site appraisal was conducted, it would helpful in determining whether or not to formally offer the site for sale. Motion by Council member Travis, seconded by Council member Sweeney, authorizing a site appraisal be conducted on the Public Works property. not to exceed $1500. Motion carried unanimously. Resolution to Extend Cable Franchise Page 3 of 5 Motion by Council member Travis. seconded by Council member Sweeney to approve Resolution 99 -12, Extending the Term of the Cable Franchise granted to Media One North Central Communications Corp. Motion carried unanimously. Goetz Landscaping Letter Mr. Goetz submitted a letter informing the Council of a delay in the ground breaking of their new building. Mr. Goetz is requesting permission to extend his current Certificate of Occupancy Permit until the Middle of October. Motion by Council member Nelson, seconded by Council member Sweeney to extend the Goetz Landscaping Certificate of Occupancy Permit through mid p g p � � October. Council member Vickers abstained. Motion carried. Letter to the Editor Mr. March submitted a draft "Letter to the Editor" for review as directed, expressing dissatisfaction and non - factual information printed in the September Hugonian referencing the possible expansion of City Hall. Motion by Council member Sweeney. seconded by Council member Nelson to submit a "Letter to the Editor" to the IIugonian expressing dissatisfaction with an article printed in the September Hugonian. Motion carried. Letter from Mady Reiter The City Council received a letter addressing the possible merger with the Tri-City police Department. The Mayor indicated he would like to see the City go forward with this issue. Motion by Council member Broussard - Vickers, seconded by Council member Sweeney to accept the recommendation by the police commission, with the issue addressed again in the future, with consideration for an outside feasability study. Motion carried unanimously. Letter from Centennial Community Services Mayor Wilharber read a letter from the Centennial Community Services, asking for permission from the City to use the Centerville - Centennial Fire Hall as the primary evacuation site for Centerville Elementary School. Mayor Wilharber explained he will turn the letter over to the District Chief, who will in turn take it to the steering Committee. Resignation of Robert Westerlund Mayor Wilharber informed the Council that Robert Westerlund has submitted his resignation, with his last day stated as October 1, 1999. Page 4 of 5 Motion by Council member Sweeney. seconded by Council member Travis to accent resignation by Robert Westeriund as stated. Motion carried unanimously. Eibensteiner Building Keith Eibensteiner gave a presentation on the proposed building his company will be constructing in the Industrial Park. Mr. March indicated that the Planning and Zoning Commission approved the building, and has asked Mr. Eibensteiner to present plans to Council as well as apply for a Special Use Permit. Mr. Eibensteiner detailed the contrasting architectural features. Motion made by Council member Vickers, seconded by Council member Travis, to approve construction of the Eibensteiner building noting the contrasting architectural features as presented. Motion carried unanimously. CONSENT AGENDA COMMITTEE REPORTS Mayor Wilharber indicated the Police Substation Open House will be held on Tuesday, Sept 28, the Fete Des Lacs Revitalization Committee will meet with the Centerville Lions on Thursday at 7:00 at Chauncey Barrett Gardens, Acorn Creek is looking for installation volunteers for October 23. Mr. March indicated that Patricia Scott was not happy with the final version of the September Newsletter. Ms. Scott felt the photography in the newsletter was not satisfactory and is working to get them redone. ADMINISTRATORS REPORT ADJOURNMENT Motion by Council member Sweeney, seconded by Council member Broussard - Vickers to adjourn the September 22, 1999 Council Meeting at 9:20 p.m. Motion carried unanimously. Respectfully Submitted, Aimee Fairbrother Staff Liaison Page 5 of 5 NOT APPROVED CITY OF CENTERVILLE CITY COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 8,1999 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof; the City Council of the City of Centerville held it's regularly scheduled meeting on September 8, 1999, at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. PRESENT: Mayor Tom Wilharber Council Member Mari Nelson Council Member Dick Travis Council Member Terry Sweeney Council Member Linda Broussard Vickers ABSENT: None STAFF: City Administrator, Jim March City Public Works Director, Paul Palzer City Engineer, Tom Peterson City Attorney, James Hoeft I. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Wilharber called the September 8, 1999 City Council meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. II. PUBLIC HEARING III. APPEARANCES /AWARDS IV. CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES August 25, 1999 City Council Meeting Minutes Motion by Council member Sweeney, seconded by Council member Nelson to approve the August 25, 1999 Council meeting minutes. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. August 31, 1999 City Council Meeting Minutes Motion by Council member Nelson, seconded by Council member Travis to approve the August 31, 1999 Council meeting minutes. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Page 1 of 6 V. PAYMENT OF CLAIMS The City of Centerville, August 28 through September 8, 1999 Motion by Council member Nelson, seconded by Council member Broussard Vickers to approve the expenditures for the City from August 28 through September 8, 1999. MI in favor. Motion carried. The Centennial Fire District Motion by Council member Sweeney, seconded by Council member Broussard Vickers to approve the Centennial Fire Districts ratification of expenditures. All in favor. Motion carried. VI. SET AGENDA Motion by Council member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council member Travis, to approve the agenda with the following items added to New Business( 6. Update on Cable Sound System, 7. Hugonian Article on Public Works Building. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. VII. PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS Mayor Wilharber mentioned the complaints on the previous noise permit granted for the wedding reception on Clearwater Drive. VIII. UNFINISHED BUSINESS Planning and Zoning Recommendation on Animal Ordinance Mr. March passed out the revised Animal Ordinance. Motion by Council member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council member Sweeney to table the Animal Ordinance until the next meeting on September 22, 1999. AR in favor. Motion carried unanimously. P and Zoning Recommendation on Firearm Ordinance Motion by Council member Nelson, seconded by Council member Sweeney to table the Firearm Ordinance. Ail in favor. Motion carried. Park and Recreation Recommendation on Cooperative Trail Linkage Grant Motion by Council member Nelson, seconded by Council member Sweeney to accept Page 2 of 6 Park and Recreations recommendation to appoint Ms. Karla DeVine to the Park and Recreation Committee board. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. IX. NEW BUSINESS Set Truth In Taxation Dates Motion by Mayor Wilharber, seconded by Council member Broussard Vickers to set the initial Truth in Taxation hearing date for December $th and the continuation meeting, if necessary, for December 20t. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Motion by Mayor Wilharber, seconded by Council member Sweeney to move the City Council meeting scheduled for December 22a 1999 to December 20'", 1999. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Set 2000 Budget Preliminary Levv Motion by Council member Sweeney, seconded by Council member Travis to set the Preliminary Levy at $985,000 and to accept Resolution 99 -12. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Park and Recreation Enterprise account with $50k Budget Amount Mr. March explained the Park and Recreation Committee request for an Enterprise Account and request for a $50,000 budget. Council member Sweeney mentioned that the Park and Recreation Committee wants to fix up the parks in Centerville. Some of the parks need repairs to swings, addition of slides, picnic tables and benches. The turf in all of the parks needs to be fertilized and maintained better than in the past. Motion by Council member Sweeney, seconded by Council member Nelson to acknowledge receipt of the recommendation of the Park and Recreation Committee to set up an Enterprise Account with a $50,000 Budget. Council will consider the recommendation at a future meeting. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Schweitzer request for 73` Street temporary closure Mayor Wilharber requested written notification to adjoining neighbors. -Council member Nelson added the notice should be delivered to those living west of Peterson Trail, on Prairie Drive, on Mill Road, on Quebec and on Revoir Streets. Mayor Wilharber asked whether or not the Council should grant noise or other permits after 10:00 p.m. Council member Travis stated he would not like to approve something as Page 3 of 6 late as 11:00 p.m again. Council member Nelson agreed. Motion by Council member Sweeney, seconded by Council member Broussard Vickers to notify neighbors, post road closed signs and confirm that it is acceptable with the Police Department. Wilharber -Aye, Nelson -Nay, Broussard Vickers -Aye, Travis -Aye, Sweeney -Ave. Motion carried. Capra Utilities Pawn ent Request Mr. Tom Peterson (City Engineer) explained that Capra's Utilities installed some utility connections in the Parkview Addition. He was not sure who was responsible for the connection damages, but he thought it was Capra. Mr. Peterson mentioned he thinks the City should change the design of future sewer services slightly. Mr. Paul Palter mentioned he has seen plumbers cause the problem themselves through carelessness. Motion by Council member Nelson, seconded by Council member Travis to send a letter to Capra's Utilities stating that this is not a City issue. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Sound System Council member Sweeney asked if the current sound system could be checked to make sure the microphones are not malfunctioning. Hugonian Article on Public Works Building Council member Sweeney stated he has had several complaints from residents that the City is going to build a public works building no matter what, and the taxes are going to go up no matter what. Mayor Wilharber stated he asked the writer of the article for her clarification on why the article seemed slanted. Jim March will send a letter to the Hugonian expressing the Council's dissatisfaction on the content of the article. X. CONSENT AGENDA Motion by Council member Travis, seconded by Council member Nelson to approve the consent agenda. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Mr. Bob Korn (6759 Centerville Rd.) asked about the animal ordinance and what precipitated the discussions. Council member Broussard Vickers explained she had talked to Mr. Korn about the i eon issue to gather input. Pg g P Page 4 of 6 Mr. John Green (7160 Brian Way) appeared before the Council to listen to the Council's direction on a piece of property he wishes to purchase near his home. The property is approximately 600 square feet. City Attorney James Hoeft explained the City needs to establish a fair market value for the property. Jim March will calculate the value by taking the assessed taxable land value increased by 15% and then pro -rate that figure by the square foot. Mr. March will present this figure to Mr. Green to see if it is acceptable. Mr. Green would be responsible for paying all transaction costs, including legal, recording and surveying, XI. COMMITTEE REPORTS Council member Broussard Vickers discussed the Planning and Zoning efforts in revising the animal ordinance. LaMotte Park Motion by Council member Sweeney, seconded by Council member Nelson to approve the seeding and fertilizing at LaMotte Park. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Center Villa Developers Agreement Motion by Council member Sweeney to accept the addendum to the Center Villa Developers Agreement. Motion seconded by Council member Broussard Vickers. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Vacation for Diane Ward / City Clerk Motion by Council member Broussard Vickers, seconded by Council member Sweeney to approve three weeks of vacation for Diane Ward with the third week being available after six months employment. Wilharber - Aye, Sweeney - Aye, Broussard Vickers - Aye, Travis - Aye, Nelson - Nay. Motion carried. XIII. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Council member Nelson, seconded by Council member Broussard Vickers to adjourn the September 8, 1999 City Council Meeting at 7:50 p.m. All in favor. Motion carried unanimously. Page 5 of 6 Respectfully Submitted, Jim March City Administrator JM/jml Page 6 of 6 CENTERVILLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REGULAR MEETING MINUTES September2l, 1999 NOT A PPRO VED • Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Centerville Economic Development Committee held their regularly scheduled meeting on September 21, 1999 at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. Present: Council Member Dick Travis EDC Chairperson Tim Rehbine Committee Member Mary Capra Committee Member Lori Dorn Committee Member Paul Montain Committee Member John Magill Staff: EDC /Staff Liaison Aimee Fairbrother Absent: None Appearances: Cindy Bohm, Michelle Moser and Betsy Scheller - EDC Applicants CALL TO ORDER EDC Chairperson Tim Rehbine called the meeting to order at 8:00 p.m. EDC regular meeting was proceeded by a Design Team Follow Up Session. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Motion by Ms. Capra to approve the August 17, 1999, meeting minutes. Ms. Dorn seconded the motion. Mr. Montain and Mr. Magill abstained. M in favor. Motion carried. OLD BUSINESS DESIGN TEAM - IDEAS IN ACTION" A. City Theme: Ms. Dom indicated she was still checking into information from the Minnesota Historical Society related to historical preservation. Ms. Dorn added she will need some additional time to review and research the issues that surround historical preservation. B. Portable Exhibit: John Magill requested one of the portable exhibits be placed at Corner Express and Paul Montain requested one to be placed at Trio Inn. Ms. Fairbrother will check with Jim March to see if one can be placed at Apple Academy. The exhibits will be rotated among area businesses every two to three months. Page 1 of 2 ... - cLTY REVIEW Fete Des Lacs: Mr. Magill suggested EDC sponsor the area businesses at the Fete Des Lacs by creating and selling entrance buttons attached to a coupon log for the customer to use at area businesses. Ms. Capra this was done for the 1992 Fete Des Lacs celebration, and was ! well received by businesses and elebration goers. YEAR 2000 BUDGET CONSIDERATIONS The Committee reviewed the budget considerations for the year 2000. The committee had no additional expenses to add at this time. GOOD NEIGHBOR PACKETS Ms. Dom updated the committee on the status of the Good Neighbor Packets. Ms. Dorn reports working with the Quad Community Press and the Centennial School District in obtaining information for the packets. Ms. Dorn has also been taking pictures throughout the City for updating purposes. Ms. Dorn indicated she will continue to work on the packets in hopes of having a draft completed by the October EDC meeting. The committee was in support of having Ms. Dom continue working on the packets, with the intention to have 500 packets ordered. Motion by Mr. Rehbine, seconded by Ms. Capra for the completion and ordering of 500 Good Neighbor Packets by Ms. Dorn. Motion carried. ORDINANCE UPDATE Ms. Fairbrother stated the Planning and Zoning Commission has recently submitted to Council, a draft copy of a revised Animal Ordinance. Planning and Zoning will resume discussion on City Ordinance #4 - Regulating the Use of Land/Building Codes and City Ordinance #5 - Discharge of Firearms. LINO LAKES AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Tabled, to be placed on October agenda to be discussed with the expanded seven- member committee. ADJOURNMENT Motion to adjourn at 8:40 p.m. was made by Mr. Rehbine seconded by Ms. Capra. Motion carried unanimously. Respectfully Submitted, Aimee Fairbrother EDC /Staff Liaison Page 2 of 2 NOT APPROVED CITY OF CENTERVILLE PARK AND RECREATION COMMITTEE September 4, 1999 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Park and Recreation Committee held a special meeting on Saturday, September 4, 1999 at 8:00 an at Mr. Navin's house (7197 Brian Drive). Present: Chairperson Michael Navin Dale Larson Doug Porter Karla DeVine Absent: None Staff: None The purpose of the special meeting was to discuss and observe the Brian Drive Trail Issue. Mr. John Green (7160 Brian Drive) presented a request to purchase a small piece of land (currently a path) from the City that runs behind his house that he currently maintains. Mr. Green would lile to install a fence on the property to make it look nice and keep the flow of the existing fence going. Mr. Palzer indicated that currently the property is zoned as "Park Land ", and proposed City Council physically look at the property before granting the request. Mayor Wilhharber suggested sending the request to the Park and Recreation Committee for their recommendation. Motion by Mr. Porter, seconded by Mr. Brown to recommend the sale of the property, subject to surveying, legal costs, pay the fair market valve and set the fence back 2'4 feet from the paved path to match the existing chain link fence. All in favor. Motion carried. The meeting adjourned shortly thereafter. Respectfully Submitted, Jill Lien Secretary L NOT APPROVED CITY OF CENTERVILLE PARK AND RECREATION COMMITTEE September 1, 1999 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof the Park and Recreation Committee of the City of Centerville held their regularly scheduled meeting on September 1, 1999 at City Hall, 1880 Main Street. Chairperson Michael Navin called the meeting to order at 6:35 p.m. Present: Chairperson Michael Navin Dale Larson Doug Porter Terry Sweeney (Council liaison) Absent: Steve Brown Staff: Jill Lien ROLL CALL CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES August 9, 1999 Park and Recreation Meeting Minutes Motion by Mr. Porter to approve the August 9, 1999 Park and Recreation Meeting Minutes with noted change. Motion seconded by Mr. Larson. All in favor. Motion carried. APPEARANCES PETITIONS AND COMPLAINTS UNFINISHED BUSINESS Park and Recreation Committee Member Recommendation / Interviews The Park and Recreation Committee met with four candidates for the vacancy on the Park and Recreation Committee board. The candidates names are as follows: Monica Travis, Rick Terway, Paul Montain and Karla DeVine. Page 1 of 4 Motion by Mr. Navin to recommend Ms. Karla DeVine to fill the vacancy on the Park and Recreation Committee to the City Council Motion seconded by Mr. Porter. All in favor. Motion carried. Update on St. Paul Water Utility Appraisal Mr. Bob Tschida from the St. Paul Water Utility called Mr. March earlier this week and informed him that the St. Paul Water Utility has decided to wait to sell the property until the lease expires on the home in two years. The Park and Recreation Committee can pursue this option more at a later date. Update on Anoka County LaMotte Trail Grant Mr. March received a letter from the DNR that announced that the City was awarded a Cooperative Trail Linkage Grant in the amount of $7,900 for LaMotte Park. This grant will pay for 5O% of the cost of linking our park trails in LaMotte Park to the trail system in the regional park. Mr. March has discussed this issue with Mr. John Vondelinde (Anoka County Park Director). It would be beneficial for the City to have the park trail constructed at the same time as the County paves their trail system. Mr. March will coordinate this issue with the County if the Park and Recreation Committee and the City Council authorize the acceptance of the grant. Motion by Mr. Porter to recommend to Council the acceptance of the Cooperative Trail Linkage Grant in the amount of $7,900 for LaMotte Park. Motion seconded by Mr. Larson. All in favor. Motion carried. Working Concept of Acorn Creek Park Mr. Porter gave a brief overview of the meetings held with CNN, himself and Mr. Larson. The CNN and Park and Recreation liaisons, have elected to go with the vendor GameTime. They are looking at a tenative installation date of October 23, 1999. Mr. Navin questioned if there was any money left over for landscaping or trees. Ms. Fairbrother stated the grant basically covers the playground, and that there isn't any money left over for trees and landscaping. Ms. Fairbrother mentioned that there is a tree grant that could be applied for next year. Mr. Porter felt a public meeting to discuss the concept and future ideas for other areas of the park should be the next step. As more money becomes available, the City could expand or add to this Y tY xP park. Mr. Navin felt trees and landscaping are very important; however, energy should be focused on gaining volunteers by both the Park and Recreation and CNN to ensure the October 23, 1999 installation date. The consensus was to wait until we get the check or hear back from the DNR before we specifically set a date. Update on swing repair at Tracie McBride Park Mr. Westerlund (Public Works) had an engineer out to inspect Royal Meadows Park back in June, who also inspected the swings at the Tracie McBride Park. This inspector informed Mr. Westerlund that the swing in question is not an infant swing, but a toddler swing. It is Page 2 of 4 intentionally made with a half swing for toddlers to use - not infants. Mr. Navin wanted to look at the swing before the Park and Recreation Committee recommended replacing it with an infant swing. Mr. Navin will report back to the Park and Recreation Committee at the next meeting. LaMotte Park Seeding and Backstops Tabled Update on Budget, Balance of Park Dedication Fee Account, and Breakdown of 1999 Costs Mr. Larson stated that he and Paul Palzer (Public Works Director/Building Official) drove around the City to look at and discuss the parks in Centerville. There are several issues that need to be taken into consideration. Mr. Larson would like to see the budget increased. Ms. Lien suggested the Park and Recreation Committee establish an Enterprise Fund so that if there are funds left at the end of the year, they can be rolled over into the next year. As it currently is, any funds left at the end of the year, are lost. Ms. Lien mentioned that the Park and Recreation Committee might want to consider adding a Park and Recreation Director or a part- time Park and Recreation person who can maintain and follow -up with issues such as park maintenance, benches or picnic tables, rink attendants, and/or activities for the youth. If the committee anticipates any of these things, they will want to increase the budget to cover them all. Mr. Navin didn't feel the City is ready to promote youth activities through a Park and Recreation Director. It takes a lot of time and work organizing activities for children. Adding, the City needs the resources and the location to have these types of events. Lino Lakes offers many opportunities for the youth, and it is very close by. Mr. Sweeney suggested some time in the future, the Park and Recreation Committee may want to consider hiring a Park and Recreation Director. Motion by Mr. Larson to set up an Enterprise Fund in the amount of $50,000 for the year 2000 budget. Motion seconded by Mr. Porter. All in favor. Motion carried. Mr. Navin requested each member bring to the October meeting, their list of priorities for each park in Centerville to support the request for a $50,000 budget. NEW BUSINESS Brian Drive Trail Issue Mr. John Green (7160 Brian Drive) presented a request to purchase a small piece of land (currently a path) from the City that runs behind his house that he currently maintains. Mr. Green would like to install a fence on the property to make it look nice and keep the flow of the existing fence going. Mr. Palzer indicated that currently the property is zoned as "Park Land ", and proposed City Council physically look at the property before granting the request. Mayor Wilharber suggested sending the request to the Park and Recreation Committee for their Page 3 of 4 recommendation. Mr. Larson questioned the rest of the Park and Recreation Committee to see if they would be willing to meet on Saturday and drive to Mr. Green's property, and all of the parks to see what type of improvements need to be made. The Park and Recreation Committee elected to meet at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday, September 4'h, at Mr. Navin's house. Once they have looked at Mr. Green's property, they will make a recommendation to be forwarded to the Council at the next City Council meeting on Wednesday, September 8 - per Council Member Terry Sweeney. County Parks Mr. Ron Cox, Anoka County Parks Planner will be touring some of the County Parks this Friday, September 3' 1999. Mr. Cox is looking for input on what type of design people would like to see at the main building, such as beach houses, concession stands, etc. If anyone would be interested in attending an all day park review, please contact Mr. March at City Hall. DISCUSSION ITEMS Letter from Council Member Mari Nelson Mr. Navin confirmed receipt of Council Member Nelson's letter of reference supporting Monica Travis for filling the vacancy on the Park and Recreation Committee. October Agenda Items 1. State of the Parks address - Michael Navin (Swing at Tracie McBride park) 2. Park priority lists from each member of Park and Recreation 3. Hockey Season - general discussion 4. Final recommendation for Brian Drive Trail Issue / John Green (7160 Brian Way) 5. Oath of Office - Karla DeVine ADJOURNMENT Motion by Mr. Porter to adjourn the September 1, 1999 Park and Recreation Committee Meeting. Seconded by Mr. Larson. All in favor. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 8:50 p.m.. Respectfully Submitted, Jill Lien Secretary Page 4 of 4 City of CenterVille's ACORN CREEK PARK vfl'h PP. If You Come...We Will Build 1t! Saturday, October 23, 1999,10:00 a.m. - ? We need volunteer's to come join friends & neighbors help build the City of Centerville's New ACORN CREEK PARK. Rain or Shine What to Bring and How to Dress (suggested, but not mandatory) Gloves Safety goggles Work pants Closed toe shoes (mandatory) Tools to Do the Job (please tell us if you are able to bring any of the following) Hammers 3/8" Drive socket wrenches Hand levels Tape measures Shovels Hand post hole diggers Wheel barrows Step ladders Rakes Extension cords Mauls Bob Cat Please R.S.V.P. by October 5, 1999. To volunteer, call Michele Wroblewski, CNN Member, 651 - 407 -0659 Mai We also will need volunteers for unloading the Equipment on Wednesday October 20, 1999.