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<br />13i3/CV t3;r~ <br /> <br />Extract of Minutes of Meeting <br />of City Council <br />City of Roseville <br />Ramsey County, Minnesota <br /> <br />Mar c h 8, 1 9 8 2 <br /> <br />Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a regular meeting <br /> <br />of the City Council of the City of Roseville, Minnesota, was held <br /> <br />in the City Hall in said City on Monday, March 8, 1982, at 7:30 <br /> <br />o'clock p.m. <br /> <br />The following members were present: Mayor Demos and <br /> <br />Councilmen Curley, Kehr, Franke and Johnson; and the following <br /> <br />were absent: None. <br /> <br />Also present were Steve North, Assistant City Manager; <br /> <br />Roger Jensen of Peterson, Bell and Converse, City Attorneys; <br /> <br />r:-:.. <br />" <br />'- <br /> <br />Charles Honchell, City Public Works Director; and Peter S. <br /> <br />Popovich of Peterson, Popovich, Knutson & Flynn, City Bond Con- <br /> <br />sultant. <br /> <br />MAYOR DEMOS: The first hearing is on Improvement No. <br />SS-W-P-81-14, the reconstruction of Oakcrest Avenue from Hamline <br />Avenue to Lexington Avenue and the installation of a set of <br />sewer and water services. <br /> <br />MR. NORTH: I have the Certificate .of Mailing and Affidavit <br />of Publication on file. <br /> <br />r::::~. <br /> <br />MR. HONCHELL: This particular project,. as was mentioned, <br />is primarily for the reconstruction of Oakcrest between Ha~line <br />on the west and Lexington on the east, plus a single set of <br />sewer and water services. Perhaps it would be well, before we <br />get too far into this, to try and explain how this street is a <br />little different than just a routine street in the City of <br />Roseville. This is what's called an M.S.A. street. You'll be <br />hearing those letters throughout the night. That means a <br />municipal state aid. The reasons it's called that is there are <br />a set of roadways in the community that are eligible to receive <br />funds from the State. These funds come from the sale of license <br />plates that you buy for your vehicles and from the eight cents <br />or so you pay at the gas pump every time you buy a gallon of <br />gas. Nine percent of the money that is obtained from that <br />source is then channeled back to the cities. It's specifically <br /> <br /><:::::::::: <br />