1/3/2006 - City Council - Regular - Minutes RECEIVED
CITY OF SPRING PARK JAN 17 2006
SPRING PARK, MINNESOTA HEAD, SEIFERT
&VANDER WEIDE
MINUTES
COUNCIL MEETING
JANUARY 3, 2006
7:30 P.M.—CITY HALL
1. CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Rockvam called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m.
2. ROLL CALL
Hughes, Reinhardt, Williamson, Widmer and Rockvam were present. Staff present:
Administrator Weeks, Utility Superintendent Goman, Deputy Clerk Corl and Office
Assistant Farness. Others present: Dan Petrik, City Planner; Ken Adolf, City Engineer;
Tom Seifert and Nancy Beck, City Attorney's; Planning Commissioners Mason and Sippel.
3. ADOPT AGENDA
Motion by Widmer seconded by Reinhardt to adopt the agenda. All votes were aye.
Motion declared carried.
• 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
a) December 7, 2005
Motion by Reinhardt seconded by Widmer to approve the minutes for the Council
Meeting December 7, 2005. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
b) December 19, 2005
Motion by Hughes seconded by Widmer to approve the minutes for the Council
Meeting December 19, 2005.
Williamson pointed out the following corrections: Page 4, second sentence after
"decrease" add "the levy increase"; Page 6, first motion remove "carried"; Page 10,
second sentence,remove"can be" and add"usually are".
All votes were aye to approve as amended. Motion declared carried.
c) December 21, 2005
Motion by Reinhardt seconded by Williamson to approve the minutes for the
Council Meeting for December 21, 2004.
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Rockvam requested his comment should be inserted in the minutes regarding the study
limited to the six items listed in the resolution and when these issues have been addressed
the moratorium should be terminated.
All votes were aye to approve the minutes as amended. Motion declared carried.
d) December 12, 2005
Motion by Hughes seconded by Reinhardt to approve the minutes for the Special
Council Meeting December 12,2005. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
Mayor Rockvam introduced the Council and Staff to the viewing public.
5. PETITIONS, REQUESTS &APPLICATIONS
a) Receipt of Application K Hovnanian (Park Hill/Park Island Site)— 12/27/05
1. Schoell &Madson Re: Narrative &Preliminary Site Stormwater&Utility Plans
Petrik briefly introduced the project for the redevelopment of the Park Hill/Park Island
property. He said the proposal is to replace the current four building with five new
buildings; three will be located on the island; two will be located on the main land; there
will be a total of 150 condominiums. He said the project would require a public hearing
for the subdivision and the final plat; the moratorium would not apply to this project; they
• hope to have the public hearing in February.
The following people were part of the presentation: Steve Mangold, John Harriss, Tom
Goodrum, and Brian Manion. Mangold stated each building would be 3 stories. Harriss
said the elevations in the packet are preliminary and the detailed elevations will be
available next month; the plans are environmentally responsive; they are within the
requirements in the zoning ordinance; the buildings will have maximum windows; all
exterior materials are permanent materials; there would be ample outdoor recreation areas
i.e. pools, decks, hot tubs; the adjacent wetland will have a raised boardwalk; the price
range would be about $550,000 to $750,000; no restrictions with age.
Hughes asked for a proposed completion time frame. Mangold said they hope to start in
early summer and expect it to be a 24-month project. Rockvam asked if there was any
communication between the developer and the people living there now. He was told the
current owner has leases set up to coincide with the start of the project; they are working
with the owner, Mike Gorra; when they have a definite timetable they will inform the
residents. Williamson said he received a call from a resident asking what is going on
indicating that clearly all have not been informed.
Williamson asked when there would be a closing on the property. Manion said when
they have City approval on the plans. Williamson asked for a best guess on starting time
and was told possibly April. Rockvam pointed out the closing would be contingent on
plat approval. Williamson verified $10,000 has been paid to cover preliminary fees for
• the engineer,planner, etc.
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• Reinhardt asked for background information on the company. Mangold said they were
71h or 8th largest in the nation; have been in the twin cities for two years; they have 5
single family communities and 1 condo project in progress. Rockvam asked the name of
the condo project and when they started it and was told it is Highland Shores, started in
July, it is four buildings with a total of 250 units. Williamson asked the relationship of
the persons with the companies involved with the project and who ManRic was.
Mangold said Mike Gorra is the owner; Brian Manion is from ManRic and is the owner
between Gorra and Hovnanian and will be out of the picture when he closes with
Hovnanian and Harriss is the architect.
Reinhardt asked what the process would be from here. Petrik said there would be a
report from the engineer and planner; the Planning Commission would hold a public
hearing and make a recommendation to the Council. Rockvam verified the request for
the public hearing is the combination of lots for one legal description. He asked if the
land would be owned in common by the condo owners. He was told it would belong to
the home owner's association. Rockvam asked when the physical portion of the building
would be discussed. Petrik said that would take place at the public hearing along with the
grading, etc. Williamson inquired about the Predevelopment Agreement. Beck said she
was working on the draft.
Rockvam said the Planning Commission has to understand all of the issues that have to
• be dealt with i.e. utilities, draining, lighting, sewer lines, etc. and if everything is not
complete the public hearing has to be held off until the issues are completed. Mason
asked the dollar amount that would be on the building permit. Mangold said it was
relative to the overall value of the project and they would start going over the application
this week. Rockvam said the Predevelopment Agreement has to be in place first.
Hughes suggested a work session with the Council and Planning Commission. Widmer
inquired about the number of docks. Mangold said there are currently 50 docks and they
were told they could get up to 70 docks. John Samuelson, 4484 West Arm Road, ask
what cost would be passed on to the taxpayers. Rockvam pointed out they have already.
posted escrow and all outsourced people used by the City will be paid for by the
developer. Seifert said the affect of the development on the taxpayer is an increase in the
tax base for the City. Williamson briefly discussed the amount of staff time spent on the
recent developments and pointed out this cost is taxpayer's expense.
b) Public Hearing Re: Temporary Moratorium
1. Open Public Hearing
a) Notice Published in the Laker
Rockvam read the notice published in the Laker December 17, 2005. He opened
the public hearing at 8:10 p.m. and noted the Council roll remained the same as
the regular meeting.
2. Discussion & Comments
• a) Portion of Res. 05-39 Re: List of Items for Discussion
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• b) NAC Re: Moratorium Work Program & Costs— 12/27/05
The above communications were noted in the discussion. Rockvam pointed out the
moratorium does not affect the R-1 District, single family homes, and it would be
limited to the following six items pertaining to development in commercial and high
density residential districts: exterior design, lighting requirements, public utility
improvements, etc; property line setback, construction activity and guest parking.
Petrik stated he proposes a three part program: Part 1. Revisions to the Zoning code;
Part 2. Revisions to the Comprehensive Plan; and Part 3. Revisions to the City Code,
regulations and fees to reduce community impact associated with construction and
construction staging. He said there should be at least a minimum of two workshop
meetings before proposing a public hearing. Petrik added the planners cost is
anticipated to be $12,000 and about 130 hours of his staff time would be needed.
Rockvam asked for an estimate for the engineer and attorney and was told
approximately up to a total of$20,000.
Marilyn Ronnkvist, 4484 West Arm Road, asked how many more parcels of land
remain in the City that could be used for major complexes. Rockvam pointed out the
other apartment buildings in the City and said it depends on the economy. He added
the redevelopment does not change the livability or use. He pointed out if economics
dictate changing commercial to residential, the largest potential is the Tonka Ventures
building on Shoreline Drive. Tom Geib, 4550 West Arm, asked if there was a
• restriction on building height and was told there is. Samuelson asked what brought
up the moratorium. Rockvam pointed out when we went thru the recent projects
things came up and we realized there were concerns with several things that needed to
be addressed. He said the Council had to weigh the benefits versus not having the
developments.
Swede Peterson, 4452 West Arm Road, asked what the decrease in the percentage of
City tax would be to the home owner. Williamson said there was no quick definite
answer because of the tax system in the state. He pointed out a new development
does not physically go on the tax rolls for a couple of years; there are physical
disparities; the new value is shared and there is a new distribution. Williamson added
there is no clear message and more value in the community is spread along the base.
He said there is a gain but a percentage cannot be given.
Rockvam pointed out apartments generate a lot of police calls and condos generally
do not; town homes are valued different than single family homes but the values are
reflected on everyone. Ronnkvist asked if the new condos would have an affect on
the valuation of single family homes. Reinhardt said condos are valued differently.
Seifert said values are based on comparable properties that have been sold and high
values are reflective of a strong real estate market. Rockvam stated that more money
on the revenue side of the budget lessens the amount the City has to levy.
Williamson said the City is concerned with future developments and that they are
compatible with surrounding uses and safe for the community and this moratorium
• would bring the ordinances up to date.
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• On another matter, Peterson inquired about the proposed bike trail. Weeks said the
master plan has not been adopted. Ronnkvist what input the City is looking for from
residents regarding the moratorium. Hughes said he was hearing they are in favor of
the Council studying the list of six items. He said one issue with Lakeview Lofts was
their guest parking. Geib asked what City services the condos on Spring Street
receive. Rockvam pointed out the north south portion of that street belongs to the
City. The Council briefly discussed traffic counts and traffic coming from Mound on
County Road 15.
Ronnkvist asked what the Council's plan is. Rockvam said the proposal is to follow
only those six items on the list. Williamson said they may not make changes in all of
them and the point of tonight's meeting is state law requires the City to hold a public
hearing.
Reinhardt clarified the proposal is only asking the City for preliminary plat approval.
She said if that development came in as a PUD we would have more input and she
would like to add this to the moratorium discussion. She pointed out we have limited
abilities to say what we like and we would have more authority if we had a PUD in
place. Seifert said if the Council sets up a lighting ordinance, etc. that would fall in
the context of a PUD whether one is in place or not. Reinhardt stated the zoning
ordinance evolves over time and future projects will dictate a PUD and she hoped the
Council will consider adding it to the list. Planning Commissioner Sippel said he
• liked the goals of the moratorium except exterior design. He thought it was
subjective and contentious; we should not get too specific and just generally apply
earth tones to projects. He said we should avoid a strict ordinance that would restrict
development. Rockvam said he agreed somewhat and a theme should be determined
when deciding this.
3. Close Public Hearing
Motion by Reinhardt seconded by Hughes to close the public hearing at 9:00
p.m. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
The regular Council meeting was continued with the roll remaining the same.
c) Construction Update—Mist Lofts
Brad Ridgeway, from J. E. Dunn, introduced Heidi Kurst and Peter Lund from
Cornerstone. Ridgeway reported the following on the Mist Lofts project: the north
building is ahead of schedule; two concrete pours are schedule next week; windows are
being installed; exterior stud walls are being worked on; roof parapets are being installed;
roof scheduled to start 1/9; piping and duct work is ongoing throughout; three sales
models are in the process of being built. South building work being done: stoop and
sidewalk foundations finished in the coming weeks; roof parapets and start of exterior
wall has been started; mechanical systems are ongoing. Xcel is installing their cabling
and transformers for the north building; Centerpoint Energy is installing gas this week for
both buildings and the tower crane is being dismantled.
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. Kurst reported on the landscaping proposal from Michael Mason, 3950 Del Otero, the
property owner to the east of the project. She said she is replacing St. Pierre and has to
research the proposal further. She added if they do not want to accept the exact proposal
they will come up with another one. Rockvam stated he wanted something worked out
with Mason.
d) Daren Marhula, 4372 West Arm Road Re: Request for Action Plan for Drainage Ditch—
12/19/05
1. Schoell &Madson Re: Drainage Issue—4372 West Arm Road
Rockvam pointed out Marhula's letter clearly spells out past issues with the drainage
ditch. He said the ditch raised concern a few years ago and the City asked the owner of
Lord Fletcher's apartments for an easement to no avail. He said the natural waterway is
from Kings Road, to Warren Avenue and to West Arm central to the ditch. Rockvam
said if we obtain permission to maintain the ditch we would keep it clean. The Council
agreed to have the City Attorney see if we could obtain an easement for the ditch.
Marhula stated fill has been added to an already narrow ditch and it is collecting debris.
Goman said someone from the apartments has added to the problem with adding class 5
gravel for storage of trailers, etc. and they use is for snow storage in the winter so there is
not enough space for water to get through to the lake. He said he has directed Concept to
remove the snow because of flooding and this was not an issue with the apartments at the
• time.
Williamson asked where the backwash water goes. Goman said we reclaim that water.
He said the recent problem that caused the flooding on the street and overflowing the
ditch was because of a pressure problem with the controls in the water tower.
Williamson asked the volume of water lost and was told it was approximately 80,000
gallons. Rockvam requested the process started by the attorney with the easement and
updates be provided to the City and Marhula.
e) Appointments for 2006
1. Lakeshore Weekly News Rates— 11/28/05
2. Laker/Pioneer Rates— 11/29/05
Hughes asked if the Council was going to make any changes with the accountant. Weeks
said changes can be made anytime with the appointments.
Motion by Williamson seconded by Reinhardt to continue the services of the Laker
Newspaper as the official newspaper for the City. All votes were aye. Motion
declared carried.
Williamson said if there were no more changes he would make a blanket motion to
approve all of the appointments for 2006. Hughes said the Fire Commission elected
Council Person should be a designee rather than an alternate and a report on all meetings
should be given to the Council.
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• Motion by Williamson seconded by Reinhardt to approve the appointments for 2006
and changing the Fire Commission Council Person to designee instead of alternate.
All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
f) Fee Schedule for 2006
Weeks pointed out the changes are in bold. Rockvam asked if the fee for variances
covers City costs. Weeks said we have not had many applications.
Motion by Williamson seconded by Hughes to approve the Fee Schedule for 2006 as
amendment. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
g) Approval of Election Machine Lease Agreement
Motion by Hughes seconded by Widmer to approve the election machine lease
agreement. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
h) Miscellaneous -None
6. ORDINANCES &RESOLUTIONS
a) Resolution 06-01 —Naming Official Depositories
Motion by Williamson seconded by Widmer to approve Resolution 06-01, naming
• the official depositories. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
b) Resolution 06-02—Establishing Order of Business
Motion by Widmer seconded by Hughes to approve Resolution 06-02, establishing
the order of business. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
c) Resolution 06-03 —Meetings &Appointments
Motion by Widmer seconded by Williamson to approve Resolution 06-03, meetings
and appointments.
Hughes noted the Fire Commission is not on the list. Rockvam said the City does not
control that commission.
All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
d) Resolution 06-04—Dates of Meetings, Holidays & Office Hours
Motion by Reinhardt seconded by Widmer to approve Resolution 06-04, dates of
meetings, holidays and office hours. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
It was noted the time for Council Meetings was not specified. Weeks said this is stated in
• Resolution 06-02.
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• e) Resolution 06-05 —Public Utilities Rate Schedule
Motion by Hughes seconded by Widmer to approve Resolution 06-05, public utilities
rate schedule. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
f) Resolution 06-06 — Adopting Interim Ordinance Establishing Temporary Development
Moratorium
Motion by Williamson seconded by Hughes to adopt Resolution 06-06, adopting an
interim ordinance establishing temporary development moratorium.
In discussion Reinhardt asked where the 5,000 square feet was derived from regarding
total area of construction on the list of exceptions to the moratorium in the interim
ordinance. Beck said it was a low estimate and an option for their consideration.
Reinhardt said she would like to reduce the construction cost limit to $250,000 from
$500,000. Rockvam said he would like to leave the $500,000 and eliminate the square
footage. Williamson said he would like the amount to be $100,000 and thought the
square footage is arbitrary. He is concerned with leaving too big of a loop hole open and
would hate to have someone do something ignoring all of the issues listed. Widmer was
in favor of$500,000 and take off the 5,000 square feet.
• Motion by Hughes seconded by Widmer to amend the motion to delete everything
after the dollar figure. Upon roll call Hughes, Reinhardt, Williamson, Widmer and
Rockvam voted aye. Motion declared carried.
Motion by Reinhardt seconded by Williamson to reduce the construction amount to
$250,000.
Rockvam pointed out you do not get much construction or remodeling for half million
dollars. Williamson said he is concerned with the car wash property and something being
done with it that we do not want. He said $500,000 may not be enough for redeveloping
that property. Hughes said if you build a large house it could easily cost more than
$500,000. Reinhardt pointed out the moratorium covers big projects and the concern
should be with Shoreline Drive.
Upon roll call Hughes, Williamson, Widmer and Rockvam voted no and Reinhardt
voted aye. Motion declared failed.
Motion by Reinhardt seconded by Williamson to add a Planned Unit Development
(PUD) to the list of items for the moratorium.
In discussion Williamson said it is something we need to look into but not tie to the
moratorium. Reinhardt pointed out Brixius told the Council we would have enough lead
time to put one in place if a development came in and we have one before us and no time
to put one in place. Williamson said that was predicated on the idea when we looked at
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. considering a PUD and adopt one as a general ordinance and apply it to an application.
Petrik said we could discuss sample ordinances and the reviewing of the comprehensive
plan is an opportunity to look at options.
Seifert said he is surprised the developers for the Park Hill/Park Island property are
asking approval when they do not own the property. Rockvam said he thought a PUD is
a separate issue. Rockvam said such comments should be reserved for the moratorium
workshops. Rockvam said as a Council we have more than accommodated residents to
keep them informed of what is going on in the City. Reinhardt disagreed and said we
could do more. Williamson said we set out to do the right thing but there is more that
could be done. He said he is disturbed that we have more special meetings without much
notice to the public. He added we have done a fairly honest job but could be more
proactive.
Upon roll call Hughes, Williamson Widmer and Rockvam voted no and Reinhardt
voted yes. Motion declared failed.
Rockvam referred to the P whereas and recommended striking "giving particular" and
insert "limit to". Hughes said he would like to add appropriate language referring to the
Comp Plan. Petrik said that would be included in updating Section 5, site plan review.
Rockvam said his concern is in the past, moratoriums that are not specifically defined get
side-tracked and our intent is to handle the six items on the list. Hughes pointed out
• Brixius (NAC) said some of these items being discussed now would me more
appropriately handled in the Comp Plan, and rather than limit the deficiencies to the
zoning ordinance add the Comp Plan to the list. Rockvam asked if the Comp Plan
requires 4/5ths vote of the Council. Williamson said state statute requires 2/3rds vote.
Motion by Rockvam seconded by Hughes to approve the City Planner to add the
Comp. Plan for consideration as a possible place for any of the items listed for
review for the moratorium.
Williamson clarified the list on the moratorium remains 6 items. Seifert stated the sense
of the motion is one of the items may be more appropriately placed elsewhere i.e. the
Comp. Plan.
Upon roll call Hughes, Reinhardt, Williamson, Widmer and Rockvam voted aye.
Motion declared carried.
Upon roll call to approve the main motion as amended Hughes, Reinhardt,
Williamson, Widmer and Rockvam voted aye. Motion declared carried.
7. REPORTS OF OFFICERS & COMMITTEES
a) Mayor
1. Police Commission Minutes &Reports— 12/20/06
Rockvam asked if we had the car count report from Northern Avenue. Weeks said
• we could get the entire log upon request. Williamson stated we should have one on
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file. Rockvam said we should schedule another car count for next November and
compare the two. Hughes verified there were no charges to the City for the count.
Mason said the count should be taken in July for a better comparison and traffic is
heavier during the summer.
Rockvam referred to the snow filling the access area to the lake on Sunset Drive.
Goman said we haul it out as the pile gets higher. Rockvam verified we have hauled
snow off of Spring Street and billing Lakeview Lofts.
b) Council—Hughes, Reinhardt, Williamson, Widmer
Hughes asked if we have had any communication from Hennepin County regarding the
pre-emption devices. Goman said there has been no correspondence and he will follow
up on this. Hughes asked if we received the breakdown of costs from the planner and
engineer for the reviews for Bayview Apartments. Weeks pointed out it is in the Council
packet. Rockvam asked Weeks to invoice the applicant.
Reinhardt asked Goman if he has talked to the managers of the mini storage regarding
plowing snow between the rocks. Goman said he would have the boulders moved.
Rockvam said he is curious where the property line is and asked if the snow could be
dumped over the rocks rather than rip up the grass with the plow.
Williamson said he would keep reminding the Council about a Capital Improvement
• Plan (CIP). He stated we had a Pending Project list and we should start with that and add
to it. He suggested the staff brainstorm and anything that costs $10,000 or more to add to
the list to give us a starting point. Weeks said a draft CIP would be on the agenda for the
Council meeting on the 17t . Rockvam said to add a water tower and lift station to the
list. Goman tried to clarify if this is in additional to what exists or upgrading what exists
in the future. Williamson requested the latest fund balances. Weeks said one was
distributed on December 19th and the next update will not be available until after the next
Council meeting. Williamson clarified the request was for the fund balances, not
investment balances.
Rockvam said we should look at when to have joint meetings and special meetings before
the Mayor and some Council and staff are gone in February.
c) Engineer
Adolf said Lift Station #6 was supposed to start up the second week in January. Goman
said it is now scheduled for the week of January 16th. He gave an update of what would
be done by the end of this week and stated we are past the major hurdles. Rockvam
asked when the sheeting is going to be pulled out at the Mist Lofts site and was told it is
not going be because of underground parking and the sheeting has to hold back the
ground. Mason said the sheeting is down 40 feet in some places.
Goman said he would like approval from the Council to relocate the water main at 4484
West Arm Road.
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• Motion by Rockvam seconded by Reinhardt to approve relocating the water main at
4484 West Arm Road. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
Rockvam asked Ronnkvist if our insurance company is working with them regarding the
damage caused by the water main break on their property. Ronnkvist said they have
come out and viewed the damage but have not sent them a response. Adolf said they will
have a survey crew locate the water line, garage, and other items on the south side of the
garage, write descriptions for the new easement and vacate the existing easement and
then construct the water main in the new easement.
Ronnkvist thanked Goman for his cooperative response to this incident.
e) Administrator
1. Building & Sign Report
Rockvam noted the name Beckman should be changed to Bickmann.
2. Channels 8 & 20 Schedules
3. Approval—Board of Review April 24, 2006, 7:30 p.m.
Motion by Reinhardt seconded by Widmer to approve the Board of Review on
April 24, 2006 at 7:30 p.m. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
4. Review of Bayview Condo Upgrades for NAC & Schoell &Madson Costs -Noted
• 5. Miscellaneous—None
8. CLAIMS FOR PAYMENT
Motion by Hughes seconded by Reinhardt to approve the claims for payment for
January 3, 2006. All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
Widmer verified#14, Norling's,was going to be forwarded to Lakeview Lofts.
9. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Hughes suggested a stop sign placed by the hydrant at Lakeview Lofts and verified the City
owned the property. He felt it was needed if a car is coming from Tonka Ventures property.
Goman said there was an issue with the placement because of the site line. Hughes pointed
out cars coming out of the garage would have trouble seeing traffic coming from that
direction. Rockvam said it would break up the speed before entering the garage and it
would save accidents with cars coming out of the garage. Goman said he could put in a
temporary sign and wait until spring for a permanent one but he warned of problems with
snow plowing with a temporary sign. Reinhardt requested a decision be made at the next
meeting so she would have a change to look at the area. The Council agreed.
10. NEW BUSINESS & COMMUNICATIONS
The following communications were noted:
a) Mist Lofts
• 1. Status Report— 12/29/05
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2. Letter from M. Mason Re: Proposal for Arborvitae, Etc. — 12/21/05
• b) Lakeview Lofts
1. Status Report— 12/29/05
2. HCRRA Re: Walkway Issue— 12/29/05
c) My D-zign Furniture Flyer
d) 4484 West Arm Road Water Main Break
1. Head &Truhn—6/15/82
2. Schoell &Madson— 12/30/05
3. LMC Re: Acknowledgement of Claim— 12/20/05
e) Letter to On-Sale Liquor License Holders Re: Food Sales Percentage— 12/20/05
Widmer asked if we have received anything from the liquor license holders. Weeks
reported Lord Fletcher's Restaurant sent their report.
f) Henn. Co. Environ. Serv. Re: Storm Emergency Financial Assist. Policy— 12/20/05
g) Mtka. Beach Re: Contract Fire Service— 12/16/05
h) LMCC Re: Maple Plain Membership Approval— 12/27/05
11. MISCELLANEOUS —None
12. ADJOURNMENT
Motion by Williamson seconded by Reinhardt to adjourn the meeting at 10:40 p.m.
All votes were aye. Motion declared carried.
•
SHARON CORL
DEPUTY CLERK
ILLIAM D. WEEKS
ADMINISTRATOR/CLERK/TREASURER
•
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