HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000 [04] Apr 20 {Book 19}
. CITY OF ST. JOSEPH
II First Avenue NW
'.0. Box 668,
:;1. Joseph, MN 56374
)20) 363-7201 St. Joseph City Council
Fax: 363-0342 April 20, 2000
7:00 P.M.
. t. Call to Order
2. Approve Agenda
MAYOR
Kenneth J. Hiemenz 3. KDV '- Audit Presentation
4. Approve Consent Agenda
a. American Legion - Gambling Renewal
CU:RK! b. Application for Qutdoor liquor permit - La Playette "La Jam" - Saturday, May 6th
ADMINISTRATOR c. R.esolution approving Juran and Moody as an official City depository
Cari Schmidt d. Mayor's appointment - Nicole Minier to the Cable Commission
5. Approve Minutes - City Council Meeting 04/06/00
COUNCILORS 6.
Bob Loso Bills Payable and Overtime -
.1'" 7. Public Comments on the Agenda-
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M Niedenfuer 8. Glenn Deutz-Community Center
9. Goals of the Cable Commission
10. Brian Czech - Barking Dogs and police enforcement
11. COryi Ehlert - Request for relief from garbage ordinance requirements for rentals
12. Mayors Report
13. Council Reports
14. Clerk! Administrator Report
15. Miscellaneous and Announcement Items
16. Closed Session -AFSCME Union Contract
17. Adjourn
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I' CLERK/ ADMINISTRA TOR MEMORANDUM I ,
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TO: MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL
FRrM: CARl SCHM~DT - CLERK/ADMINISTRATOR
SU~JECT: MEMO FOR1MEETING OF 4/20/00
~TE: 3/29/00 I
c¡uncil Meeting i
~v will be presenting th~ 1999 Audit results.
Co sent Agenda - The La Playette is applying for the outdoor liquor permit for "La Jam." One item that
wa po;nted put m tl¡e audit ",as that we forgot to list Juran and Mupdy "1 an offic;~l Œy depos;tury,
Thfrefore,thiS is on the ag~nda. The Legion has submitted its gambling renewal.form for your approval.
.F. f'.a 11. y , Nicole M in l'.e r is int.. ere ste d inbein. g .a part of .the Cable COl11ll11 . ss ion. The Mayor and. Cable
Co . ssion approve of this appointment
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. Thr rec. association has ag~eed to serve the beer for the Fruhlingfest on Sunday, May 7th. Plea~e disregard
the application from the F~hlingfest that was in your packet last time. As the rec association already has a
lic nse at Millstream, they Fruhlingfest committee does not need to apply for a license. They wIll still be
re ~ired, however, to put up fencing and provide security, The Retail on sale license for the Rec
As ociation is in your pack~t.
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Gl. nn Deutz and Marianne' Krebsbach will be present to address the Council. Glenn stopped in to see me
an said he wants to askth~ Council a number of questions. Essentially, they are whether the City would
be I illing to staff and rna~tainthe COmmunity Center if they build it; whether the lot is adequate space for
such.a facility and how much parking will the City require. I told Mr. Deutz that the answer to just about
alldbfthese questions will bf "it depends" on size, facility, dollars etc. He is anxious to get started on the
pr ject and is hoping for support on the Council.
Br~an Czech will be addresiing the Council on an issue that he has with barking dogs and the police
enrrcement of the problei' He indicated that he spoke with each of you individually already.
The Cable Commission will be making a presentation and seeking guidance for their future goals and
dirtCtion. Noreen Loso.or Tom Nahan will be presenting.this item.
Co Ehlert ;s "qûesûngJexe<;puon be made to the Reotal Refuse Ordinance for lri, property. The
or inance and the original motion material is in your packet for your review.
ClJsed sess.;o.n ~. A. F. S. CM~.I. Contract - Please refor to the contract from your prey;ous packet for this Item,
call me if you can'tfmd it.!
I ar alsoincludinK in the Jformation only portion of your packet some previous minutes and memoranda
. regarding employee vacatiin. Although the police contract reflects only 40 hours of carry over, the
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personnel manual shows eighty hours. The forty hours refers to the Comp time hours worked. This is the .
last documentation I can fmd regarding the employee vacation accrual amount.
Miscellaneous
The Krebsbach easement and turnback of Cedar Street was originally set for this meeting. However, the
wrong legal description was published in the paper. It will be on the agenda for next timè.
Just a reminder that there is a meeting on Monday, the 17th regarding Senior Disorientation with the
Colleges at 8:30 am in the TRC Boardroom that you are invited to.
The Board of Review and Equalization is on Tuesday night at 6:30 PM at City Hall.
The next CORE meeting is on Wednesday, April 26th at 7:00 PM in Alumae HalL
Chief Will will be officially starting Monday. His calendar is already filling up so give him a call!
We1come Gary!
Have a good weekend everyone!
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State of Minnesota For Board Use Only
Gambling Control Board Amt Pd
Premises Permit Renewal Application
tpG214PPR. Pri ted: 2/16/2000 Check #
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License Num er: B-01373-002 I Effective Date: 7/1/1998 Expiration Date: 6/30/200~
Name. of Org~ization: AmericJnLegion Post 328 St Joseph
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I I.. . .., .. . . Gambling Premises Information
Nameoftlieestablishmentwhere ~ambling will be conducted
American.L·1giOnpost 328 I Note: Our records show the premises
101 W Minn sotaSt I is located within the city limits
St. Joseph, N 56374 I
County: St arns i
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Lessor Information
Note: Our records indicate that the
i organization OWns this premises
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I . . . ..,> ..,. .. .·1 .. < «iBingo Activity
Our records indo cate that Bingo is not cqnducted on these premises.
Storage Information
I Bank Information
1st State Banik Gambling Bank
Box 159 ,.. I i Account Number: 300290901
St. Joseph, MN 56374 I
On the lines P~Yided helow list the uaine, address ond title of at least two penons authori=l to sIgn checks and make deposl"
and withdraw s for the gambling account. The organization's treasurer may not handle gambling funds.
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N e Address City, State, Zip Code Title
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, (Be sure to complete the reverse side of this applicati()'!:) .
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This form Willl made available in altemare format (ie. large print, braille) upon request.
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Forn.No. 23ü-^I IIII~nllnn (orltlLRU Uc,nn, In
. .,,,...,""","""','''~.... '""~;;;:'::~ N SALE" """'''"", '''"".,,,,.
. ' ~tateo( . :fflínnezota, }
OO;;T r OF.......................J............................................ ,...~..~.~X.............................................OF............~.~..:......::!..2.ê.gph...........
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To tile.... ........ ....... ;t,..~y.......º.~.D,ç;.).......... ..of· the..... .....çj...t.Y.:.... ..............of.....S..t......J.o.s.e.ph....
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................ .....................1..~.................................... .... ...........State of MiImesotn:
St Josenh ~i.. :. e. ..¡.....".'...,." .. .
............~..........................t:'..........,I:\,e.Q.n.e..a..t~.0.n..::'.As.s..o.c..J...a.t.J..o.n.........................................................................................,........
Mreby. appL.........for a. ztcen8e lor the, tenl~ of..............9......IDQ.n.t.b.f;?..............................................................................................
from th~...............1$...t.h!...........................................da,y ol..........l...A.pr:.i.L.........:........................................, }l3(.f.Q9~. ,ell
1 At Retail Only, Non-Intoxicating Malt Liquors,
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<U tM sal7\.6 al'II deflltdll1y law, lor oon8umpticn "OX" tlwslI eel·tain pl'emiscs·in the........................................
..................................c.i.t.y.....J....................................................................0 I ...........s..t.........J.G.g.~.ph......................,....................................
desoribed. <U 'Io~icws, W-wlt :.. .........~..t.~......J.Q.s.e.ph....R.e.c.:r.e.a..t..i.Gtl....,A~.s.G-G.i.a.t;..:i,-ø-n..................:.
, Millstream Park,Concession
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at which p~Me sald aPfUoant......operate......tf\.6 bt~ineas ol..ç,.Q·n.c.J~.s..s.~.Q.n......S..t.aD. ......,...................................
........................................................,....................................................................................................................................................................................................
anà to that enà represen.t......aniL state......<U foLLows:'
That sald applioa~t..,...!?.......;................ªJ;,..~......,......eLti%e,~.f?......of t/\.6 UI~ited States; 01 dooe/ mora/cha.racter
and. repute; and. ha........i...attaiMd the a.dll of £1 years; that...............................................:..................proprietor.........ol..the
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estcibli.9hment fOI' which th~ license wilt be i.9Sltd il this applícatiol~ is J1rall:~e<L.
. . That no manu1ac.,t..: u,rer 018u.ol~ non-il~tOXica..' tint ¡1t.aU li<¡l¿orð lieu any. OWMrship, in wlwle or in. part,
in said businm olsa,ld appli=nt......or any interest tlwrei.n; .
Tltat said applioa.'nt......nt.alce......tllis applicatiOI~ purslLa.nt and sl¿/Jject to all t/\.6 laws 01 the State o(
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JIinlte.'Jota· and tlte ordina1lOBS' and. l'e1tÛatWIM ,oI8ald.............h.........~..1.t.Y.:................................:.............................................
app~i.oable thereto, whJh are hercby madð a part hereof, alrd lwrc/Jy a¡!ru......tcobsortJe and obey till) sall\.6;
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, (lltre .late other nqu!,..,meal.. U ..at, of Iou.! ruwaUotu)
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Each applica. nt (Jrther states that ..-lie is not now the holder 0(, nor has ..-lremade application (or,
... .. .. .... 1< ........ ..... ... .. .... .. .. ..... . .. ....... ... .
nor does-1¡e intendito make application for a Federal Retail Dealer's Special ta;!; stamp for the sale of
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intoÛcati/lg liquor. ¡
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I P. Q..1ddrm.....3.A2.9,A......Co.....R.d.:...4...,.......::................
I St. Joseph, MN36374
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Cityof St. Joseph i
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. Ci'y Council Meeting I
41 100,7:00 PM I
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1. Call to o.rder.. Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City Council for the City of St.
Joseph met on Thun¡;day, April 6, 2000 at 7:00 p.m. in the St. Joseph City Hall.
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Members Present: MayorKennethJ.. Hiemenz, Bob Loso,.Cory Ehlert, Ken Twit, Mary
Niedenfuer, and DeputY·Clerk JudyWeyrens and. Clerk-Administrator Cari Schmidt.
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Others Present JoeBettendorf,EDA Director Chad Carlson, SarahCoburn, Tom Cruikshank,
Ed Abrams, Scott Mareck, Dick Taufen, Linda Sniezek, Steve SymanietzandArt Reber. .
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2. Approve Agenda. Schmidt stated that there are two additions to the agenda. First, Linda
Sniezekwill be pres~nt to discuss the letter that was included in your packet about making an
exception to the Rental Housing Moratorium. Also, the Council should have received a
separate packet concerning the request to make an exception to the Developers Agreement
not allowing anyone lto front Northland. Drive. Loso made a motion to approve the changes to
the agenda, seconded byEhlert. The motion passed unanimously.
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3. MTC Presentation + Ed Abrams and Tom Cruikshank were present to address the Council.
Tom Cruikshank gave a brief history of this project and how we reached this point today. A
feasibility study wasjdone in 1991 for the City of St.Joseph and it was determined that no
action should be taken at thattime. The demographics have changed dramatically. A year
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ago, MNDOT asked ¡them to take alookat this again and are actually paying for 80% of this
study. Ed Abrams i~ the consultant that was hired for this study; Ed Abrams addressed the
.. Council.. He stated that he had been incontactwith Professor Steve Frank who expressed
some concern over the validity of the survey that was done. Of the 104 people that were
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surveyed, 67 were r~sidents and 37 were students. . When asked what they think about bus
service in St. Josep~, 54 residents said it was a. good idea, 2 said it was bad and 11 had no
opinion. Twenty-eight of the. stud~nts said it was a good idea,2 said it was bad and 7 had no
opinion. When ask~d if a memberoftheir household would use the service, 30 residents
saipyes, 28 said nojand9 were unsure. Twenty-six students said yes, ttsaid nO,and 0
were. unsure. When: asked ifthey favor property tax dollars going to pay for the service, .30
residents said they favored it, 23 said no and 14 were unsure. Twenty three students said
they favored it, one~aid no and 13 were unsure. When asked what specific places they
would like to take the service, the majority of the people asked indicated Crossroads
CenterIShopping.. .[
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Abrams. stated· that as. a.resLJlt of the survey and the walk in· interviews, he came up with· three
different alternative& for service. . Alternative One is Limited Paratransit Service inSt.Joseph.
This would limit serVice to three days a week and would only be two types of service: local
service in St.Josep~ followed by fixed route service to Waite Park/Crossroads center and
curb to curbpickup.¡ This alternative would involve one vehicle and 1.1 hours per day, 33
hours per week and[1,716 hours per year.
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Alternative. II would be Full Paratransit Service.. This would .beseven day/weekservice with
the same service as. in Alternative I. . This would involve one vehicle, .11 hours per day/66
hours per week plus nine hours on Sunday, 3,900 hours per year.
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Alternative III would] be Route Deviation Service. Service could deviate up to :y.. mile from the
route.. Service would begin at 7:15 am and proceed to the fixed route in St. Joseph. The
service with deviation feature would require a 60 minute round trip running time. Tenfull
. round tripswould oçcur between 8:00 AM and 5:00PM. One vehicle and 11 hours per
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weekday and Saturday with nine hours on Sunday or a total of 75 hours per week/3,900
hours per year. .
Abrams stated that a number of assumptions were made in these alternatives. First, the
service would be for the same fare as theSt. Cloud MTC extended service plan ($1.00 per
base fare). pecond, the 1999 variable cost ($37.45 /hour) increased by 3.5% per year to
2001 or $40.12/hr, plus $3.88/hour would be added for local share of capital costs for new
vehicles. The total cost in 2001 dollars would be $44.00/hr. Third, ridership for service would
vary from typical paratransit levels (3 passengers/hr) to about one half of lowest St. Cloud
MTC route performance or 7.5 passengers/hr. The fourth assumption is that the State
(MNDOT) will fully fund 60% of the project, leaving 40% for the municipality.
Abrams reported that the three alternatives vary in cost. The local support required for option
one is $21,622, for option two it's $49,140 and the same for option three.
Twit asked if the federal and state support is guaranteed. Abrams stated that they know
about this study and are funding part of it, but nothing is guaranteed.. St. Joseph would have
to work with, its legislators to ensure the funding. Abrams also encouraged the City to seek a
funding partner in the colleges as the students would also be taking advantage of this
service. He suggested a cost share or a fare program.
Art Reber commented that. it's important to remember that a good portion of those that were
surveyed ar~ not taxpayers in the community.
Ehlert asked about the hours of operation and if those could change. Abrams stated that it
isn't economical to have the times spread out or different on different days. Studies have
shown that people like to have the time recurring and repetitive so they can rely on it.
Abrams stated that the next step to determine details like hours would be to form a .
committee. This group could address issues like times, stops, signage and shelters.
Twit questioned the validity of the survey with the small sample that was used. Abrams
stated that although only a small number were surveyed, .the findings are consistent with
other larger surveys they have done. Abrams indicated that they did what they could with the
$7,000 theY,had to do the study.
Loso stated .that he appreciated the time and effort that was put into this study, but this isn't
the time to take on this project. He stated that the City has a lot of irons in the fire right now
and it just isr't economically feasible at this point. It might be a few years down the road,but
it simply isn't a priority right now.
Abrams assured the Council that he isn't a salesman for the project, he is simply presenting
the information.
Cruikshank stated that there would be nothing wrong with waiting a few years to see if this
may be something that St. Joseph would be interested in down the road. The decision does
not have to be made now. The Council agreed.
4. St. Cloud APO - Scott Mareck, a planner for the St. Cloud APO, presented a resolution
supporting the St. Cloud Area Planning Organization Endorsement of the Environmental
Impact Statement Analysis for Alternatives 2, 2a, 3a and 3b within the West Metro Corridor.
Mareck stated that at their March 23rd meeting, the St. Cloud Area Planning Organization
Policy Board was presented with a West Metro Corridor steering Committee recommendation
to evaluate Alternatives 2, 2a, 3a and 3b in an Environmental Impact Statement. This
recommendation was endorsed by the APO Policy Board, with the following modifications:
Alternatives2a and 3b should compare the benefits of utilizing the existing Old Highway 52 .
corridor from CSAH 75 to CR 134 verses constructing a new 28th Avenue bridge corridor from
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CSAH75 to CR 134.I·Alternative3b should compare the. benefits of constructing a 44th
· Avenue extension from ath Street to 3rd StreetlWaiteAvenueverses aA4th Avenue extension
fromath Street to 3rd StreeU2nd Avenue. Mareck. stated that as a. stakeholder in the process,
the APO Policy Board is requesting that St. Joseph consider adopting. the resolution to
indicate support for EIS analysis of Alternatives 2, 2a, 3a and3b. Mareck gave a power point
demonstration to. illustrate the changes in the four alternatives. Alternative one would cost
nothing as it is the "do nothing" alternative. Option two would cost $14 million and would put
th~ ath street bridge at 71% of capacity in the year 2020. Plan 2awouldcost $1004million.
Plan 3 a would cost ~6. 7. million and option 3 b would cost $1004 million.. Mareck stated that
as there are p large number of agencies involved in tþisprocess, itwould be impossible to
reach unanimous agreement on an alternative. at this. stage. The APO is looking for support
forthis resolution wh'ichwould state. that the City ofSt.Joseph supports.the St. Cloud Area
Planning Organization's endorsement of the. EIS analysis for Alternatives2,2a, 3aand 3b
within the West Metro.Corridor. Loso made a motion to approve the resolution of support to
the St.· Cloud Area Planning Organization Endorsement of the Environmental Impact
Statement Analysis for Alternatives 2, 2a,.3a and3b within the West Metro Corridor. The
motion. was seconde~ by Twit and. passed unanimously.
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Niedenfuer stated thåt in light .of this,perhaps it wouldn't be a bad idea to consider public
transportation as an·optic)O.
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5. Approve Consent Agenda . , .
8. . Authorization to send Paul Schley to Intoxylizer seminar - $400
b. SEH 2000 Hourly Rate Schedule
c. Application for Payment No.. 2 (FINAL) - Design Electric - 1999
p. Mobile Generators - $6314; 15
Application for Payment no.. 2 (Final) - Design Electric.,.. 1999
· i Electrical Modifications to Well Houses No. 3 and 4/5 - $571.35
e. Industrial Park Pond Seeding- Bid Award to Minnesota Native
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I Landscapes
f. Application for Temporary Outside Liquor Permit - Fruhlingfest-
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L so made a motion to ~pprove a-e but would like to remove item ffordiscussion. Ehlert
s~conded the motionan~ it passed unanimously. Twit asked Bettendorf what the difference in
th~ bids for the· industria! park pond seeding was due to. Bettendorf indicated that it was the
d~erence in fu~ price heween. fu~price of strawmulch and prairie mulch. BehendoITstated that
M nnesota.Nativeshould get the bid; We haven'tworked with them before, but their bid was
b tter. Twit expressed ~ome concern about the individual prices of the other items on the bid,
and Bettendorf stated th~t this is a lump sum bid so .that the price and quantity won't change.
BlttendOrf stated that P1airie Restoration worked with the City previously, but both are very
c (able.
Losostated that he hada few questions on item f. There is no signature on the application, nor
a~y business listed. He!alsoexpressed concern that since thisisn'tadjacentto the LaPlayette, it
d esn't seem we could authorize this. Schmidt stated that she would look' into this further and
that the item should be tabled until the next meeting.
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6. Northland. Drive - Chad Carlson reported that on April3rd, the Planning Commission heard a
request from Mr. Steve. Symanietz regarding Lot .1, Block 3 of the Northland ·IVaddition.. The
request was to have the. lot's driveway access located on Northland Drive rather than
Gumtree Street. Aqcording to the Northland IV Developer's Agreement, SectionA.13(b), lots
that abut Northlandprive shall be denied access to Northland Drive. Mr. Symanietz
· requested that the p¡lanning Commission recommend that the City Council waive this
requirement inorderforhim toco " struct a home that works with the lot grading. According to
his contractor, a severe slope exists on the north end of the lot, abutting Gumtree Street. .In
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order to work with this severe slope, the construction of the home would be bi-Ievel with a
tuck under garage or an enormous amount of fill would be required. Mr Symanietzwould like .
to construct a walk out rambler on this lot. Carlson reported that Mr. Symanietz is present
and would like the Council to consider the Planning Commission's recommendation.
Symanietz addressed the Council. He stated that because of the sharp slope, he could only
build a home with a tuck under garage and not the rambler walkout that he would like to
construct. Ehlert stated that Mr. Symanietz also agreed to have a circular drive so that he
would be driving out and not backing out onto. the street.
Twit stated that regardless of whether or not he is backing out or driving out, it is still a safety
issue c;>n Northland Drive. Hiemenz stated that the City hasn't even begun to see the traffic
on Northland Drive. It's only going to get worse. This lot is especially dangerous a it is at the
very top of the crest of the hill.
Bettendorf stated that it is an issue of safety. The crest of the hill is fairly sharp and people's
reaction time will not be quick enough to prevent an accident. You can't see the driv~way
when you are coming from the South. Bettendorf stated that the City has the same problem
with the lot on the other side.of the street. This is a slightly different situation as this lot is
landlocked and Northland is the only access out of the lot. Weyrens indicated that the City
knew about the landlocked lot when the developers agreement was signed. Ehlert asked if
we are standing strong on nothing exiting onto Northland Drive. Niedenfuer stated that
another concern is the width of the road. She stated that wider streets allow for faster traffic.
Hiemenz disagreed. Loso stated that the original agreement was based on a safety issue
and should stand. Loso made a motion to deny the request of Mr. Symanietz and to not take
the recommendation of the Planning Commission to waive the requirement for this Lot 1,
Block 3. Twit seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.
7. Approve Minutes-Loso made a motion to approve the minutes of March 16, 2000 and .
March 9, 2000. Twit seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.
8. Bills Payable and Overtime/Callouts
Niedenfuer made a motion to approve the bills payable 28073 through 28193. Ehlert
seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.
Niedenfuer made a motion to approve the overtime and cal/outs, seconded by Twit. . The
motion passed unanimously. Tw'ït expressed concern regarding the four officers that put in
for overtime for the Building Committee meeting. The Council asked who told them they had
to come to the meeting. Schmidt stated that she asked them to come and told them it would
be paid time. Ehlert stated that he was impressed that they were there, but was surprised
that they put in time for it. He asked what happened to loyalty and just being there to be part
of the decision. Schmidt stated that she knew that Meyer wasn't going to be at the meeting
and she felt that it was important that there was a police presence there. Twit stated that
because Schmidt asked them to come that they would pay it, but that he has a problem with
this. Loso stated that this type of overtime should be run through the Council first. Schmidt
again stated that she thought it was imperative that there be a police presence at the meeting
especially since there were decisions that were going to. be made at that meeting. Twit asked
if Meyer was the delegate for the other employees at the previous meetings and if they would
be coming to the rest of the meetings. Schmidt explained that the meetings before had been
during Meyer's paid shift. These employees were off at that time. Schmidt said she would
pass it along that the employees would no longer be paid overtime if they wanted to take part
in those meetings.
9. Public Comments on the Agenda - There were no public comments on the agenda. .
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1'. LindaSniezek-Linda Sniezek read aJetteraloud that was given to the Council members in
· their packets. "Dea~ Honorable. Mayor an(J Council Members, ,. Wewould like to address you
for our mother, Rose Viehauser, since she is unable to do so herself because of her
Alzheimer's Disease. Due to our father, RobertViehauser's untimely death, and our mother's
iIIness,we are left id a difficult situation regarding our parent's home at 212 East Ash St., St.
Joseph. This house is in a "Living Trust," which means that while our rnother is alive, we
cannot sell her hom~.. Presently,Mom is in Arlington Place, here is St. Joseph, because we
feel her quality of IifèJsbetter there, rather than a nursing home. The problem that weare .
faced with, iswe neød torent out her house, becausewe need the income to help pay for her
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expenses. We are hoping that you Vv'iII make aspecialexception in giving us a variance, or
whatever is neededlfor us to be able to rent out the house. We have possible renters
already, all of whichl, are families that we already know. . W~,feelthat not being able to rent
out the house is a real hardship and hope that you take this into account when you consider
our situation. We kn:ow that when you put on the moratorium on rentals that you did not
intend to hurt our elderly. Thank you in advance foryour consideration in this matter. The
Robe "t Viehauser f~mily and.Linda Sniezek." Sniezek stated that she also went door to door
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and asked all of herl neighbors to sign a petition that states it's alright with them if they rent
out the house. Ther have a number of families that are already interested. in. renting out the
house.
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Ehlertaskedwhat the time frameshewas asking for as.the moratorium will end in
September. Ehlert stated thatthere should be.a condition placed on it that it is a temporary
rental license and t~e it is rescinded upon the death of Rose Viehauser.
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Twitstated that thislshouldn't even be classified as alicense. Instead, it should be a
temporary specialp1ermit.lf something would changein.Rose's status, the permit would end.
There should also De a six month limit on the permit before it has to come in front of the
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Sniezeksaidthefamily would love to sell the. house. It's good for neighborhoods to have the
housesfill~d and not sit empty. Twit stated that if the people that Sniezek has lined up to live
in the housefallthr<;>ugh thatthey still need related people to live. there and not 3 unrelated
people. Loso added that the traditional definition of family should be .used and not the
definition in the ordinance.
Ehlert made a motiln to grant a special rental permitto 212 EastAshfora six month period
with the understanding that a family would be occupying it and that it is a non transferable
permit that will cea~e to exist upon a change in RoseViehauser'ssituation. In addition, after
the six month period, if no change has occurred,. the permitmustagain. come before the
Council for review. I Niedenfuer seconded the motion and it passed unanimously.
1 . St. Cloud Sewer U$eAgreement- Hiemenz stated that this item was put on the agenda for
informational purposes only. We hope that we will be able to come to the next meeting with
some options for financing this project. He stated that he and Schmidt met withSt. Cloud,
Waite Park and sa1ell about the Sewer Allocations. Loso stated that it was his understanding
that the, City is only1at 50%.capacitynow and that this was projected to. be enough space for
the City for the nex~ ten years. Losostated thatthecity has so many projects to consider
right now that thisqoesn'tseem to be a priority. Ehlert asked if it would be possible to pay for
this in our sewer rates. He stated that Developers already cringe atour$2085 fee. Loso
stated that in afew\years, St. Cloud may not be the only player in the sewer game. There
maybea districtorlanotherCity that we could work with. Ehl.ert stated that if we are
comfortable with our space now, and we don't have a reaL immediate need for rnore. capacity,
that perhaps it does make sense to wait.
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· Bettendorf said tha~ we have 600,000 gallons of treatment capacity and 600,000 gallons of
interceptor space;· ~ettendorf explained the difference between theJnterceptor and treatment
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capacity. Loso asked ifthe City has already committed to take on SL Wendel Township.
Hiemonz said that nothing has been agreed to. Losò asked Bettendorf to put together a .
graph that shows our capacity and interceptor use from 1986 to the present and also try to
factor in the growth projected. Bettendorf stated that he would put this together, but in the
past the growth has been slower and more controlled. We will probably be seeing a more
rapid increase in growth now.
12. Maintenance Facility Options - Taufen reported that approximately a year and a half ago
he proposed to construct an addition of 45x60 to the existing maintenance shop. At that time
he did not have enough money in the budget and there were some other concerns that put
the project on hold. It surfaced again last year when Mr. Lambert approached the City with
some building options and again when Mr. Kittridge appeared before the Council. Taufen
stated that the City has a number of options. First, they could stay where they are. Taufen
expressed some concern that the Maintenance shop, fence and the Boy Scout building and
salt shed are all on the easement. Second, the city could work with Mr. Lambert to relocate
the maintenance shop on the property he acquired. Third, the City Could look at the
property offered by Mr. Kittridge. Although this would be new, itwouldn't be much largerthan
the current facility. Finally, the City could look atthe property owned by Gene Langè located
at 30937,30955 and 30977 Joseph Street. Taufen met with Mr. Lange to discuss the option
and Lange wants to sit down and work something out with the City,
Niedenfuer asked if Taufen knew how much Lange was asking. Taufen said no. Twit stated
that Lange's building seems like the most viable option. Loso stated that he is in favor of the
first option. We don't have a lot of money right now and we can't do it all. Taufen stated that
he has been putting money aside in his budget for this. Taufen stated that if they do stay
where they are, there is no stopping Mr. Lambert from putting apartments there. He is of the
opinion that a maintenance facility and student apartments is not a good mix. Ehlert asked if
he was any more comfortable with the facility on the back corner that Lambert proposed. .
Taufen said that there is the road access issue and that even the back corner poses
problems. Niedenfuer stated thatíf we kept the facility down there for storage and had
another facility in another part of town, there would still be that mix but they wouldn't have to
be down there as much. Taufen stated that he would come back to the Council in a month
or so to discuss this issue.
Taufen stated that had one more issue. Approximately a year a~o, the city received a
request to install "Slow Children" or "Children at Play" signs on 4 avenue SE. The request
came from a resident living on 4th AveSE. Atthat time Chief Lindgren and Taufen looked at
the area and discussed the matter. At that time, there were four day care centers on that
street. Both Lindgren and Taufen felt that the signs were not needed. Often when there are
too many signs, people don't pay attention to them. Recently the Mayor received the same
request. A 30x30 Children at Play sign would be $172.56 and a Slow Children at Play sign
(18x24) would be $128.06. Taufen asked for direction from the Council.
Loso asked if the area is really sign heavy now. Taufen said no. Twit stated that it isn't the
City's responsibility to keep the kids off the street. Ehlert made a motion to approve two
signs for $172.56 each, se.conded by Niedenfuer. The motion passed 4:1 (Twit voting no).
Taufen stated that the compost site will open.on.April.15th. Ben Hollerman will work every
other week. Mr Dullinger is not interested in working this year. Jack Rassier has indicated
that he will help out Ben until we find someone else to do it. Taufen stated that Mr. Dullinger
would still like to place his dumpster on the site on Wed. only. Niedenfuer suggested that we
ask Mr. Dullinger to take the Wednesday night shift as he will be there anyway. . Taufen
stated that they will advertise for someone to. help out.
13. Employee Vacation Policy - Schmidt stated that the employees worked out their vacation .
time so that they would each be down to the 80 hour requirement by the end of the year.
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Twit stated that'sftn:e, but that the requirementis40 hours, not80. Schmidt disagreed,but
. stated that she wou~d look into it. Loso made a motion to approve the employee vacation
proposal. with the addition of 40 hours. that have to be used by the end of the year. Twit
seconded the motit and it passed unanimously.
T Mayor's r.p~~ - Hiemenzrepo~ed that the Ci~ clQSed on ~e þank property He feels ~al
the. purchase is a gqod one for the City and for all parties concerned.
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15. Council Reports - Niedenfuer had no report. Loso had no report. Ehlert stated that the
Park Board is considering plans for a new s.kateboard park and is moving forward on that.
Twit hadno report.j
1 . Clerkl Administrator Report· Schmidtreported on a few upcoming meetings. Schmidt
asked the Council When they wanted to meet on the City hall project. The Council set the
date of April 12th at ~:30. Twit stated that he does not wanUhearchitect there. Schmidt
stated that it was her recommendation that the Council postpone the labor union discussion
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until the next meeting, but go into closed session regarding Gary Will.
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1 . Miscellaneousan~Announcement Items· - Therewere no miscellaneous items to discuss.
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18. Closed Session - The Council broke for aten minute recess until 10:30 PM. Schmidt stated
that the Council woLld be going into closed session on the basis of Minnesota Statutes 13.43,
Subd. 3 General Pørsonnel records and applicant data. The Council will not be discussing
the public information regarding Gary Will The Council will only be considering any
confidential data cohtained within the background investigation. Schmidt stated that before
the Council goes .into closed session, she would like to give a brief overview of the
candidates employment history. From1983 to 1984, he was an officer in Mollal, Oregon.
. From 1984-1985, he was an officer in Toledo, Oregon. From February 1985 to May, 1987 he
was an officer in.Cqquille, Oregon. From May of1987·until April of 1989, he was the Chief in
Gervais, Oregon. ~rom March. of1989 until. August of 1991., .he was the Chief of Elgin,
Oregon. From April of 1991 until august of 1991, he was an officer in Umatilla, Oregon.
From September of 1992until May of1996he was the Chief of Klawock, Alaska. From
November of 1996 ~ntil July of .1998 he was the chief of Battle Lake, Minnesota and from
September 1998 urhil the presenthe was an offic~r in Myrtle Point, Oregon.
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The Council adjourred to closed session. Seven minutes later, the Council reconvened.
Schmidt opened uþ the discussion. Niedenfuer stated that she wanted to discuss a few
things. She. stated that she had a few concerns with the theme that pervaded the background
investigation. TherErwere more than a few comments that Will may have a problem with
community relation~. He takes is job seriously and that is a positive, but he is often seen as
unfriendly. Niedenfuer stated that she is concerned that he may come across this way here
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Loso stated thaton·ce the new Chief is on board, that each of the Council members should sit
down and talk to him. Schmidt stated that she would recommend that the Council do this as
well. It's beneficial io find out what is important to each Council member. Hiemenz stated
that he was asked to clean up the traffic issues in town and that's what he did. He had some
business owners that weren't happy with him because of that.
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Ehlert stated that ~aYbe this would warrant having another conversation with Will about
these issues. Schmidt stated that if the Council was comfortable withit,sþe would express
their concerns to Will and report back to the Council. The Council agreed. Loso made a
motion to affirm th~ hiring of Police Chief Gary Will, seconded by Ehlert. The motion passed
unanimously. .
. J 9, Adj~urn - 1.I'QO ¡asoroade a ",of Ion fa adjoum,sec"'!ded by Ehlert. The motion passed
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Respectfully Submitted, ·
Cari Schmidt
Clerk/Administrator
City of St. Joseph
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. CITY OF ST. JOSEPH
21 First Avenue NW
P.O. Box 668.
51. Joseph, MN 56374 i MEMO
(320) 363-7201 i
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To: Maint~nance Staff
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City qffice Staff
MAYOR Econo,mic. Development 'Staff
Kenneth J, Hiemenz i
From: JUdYrë?!1J¿[j
CLERK! Re: Vacat~on AcJ latton and Carry Over
ADMINISTRATOR
Rachel Stapleton ¡
The City Courtcilon June 23, 1999 clarified the policy on vacation and the maximum
amount ofvaci~tionthatmay be carried forward. The following motion was passed
COUNCILORS unanimously 9Y those present on June 23, 1999.
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Bob Loso All erfzployees eligiblefor vacation must be in compliance with the vacation
Cory. Ehlert
K.:nTwit accunJulation rights as stated in the Employee Personnel Manual no later thall the
9iedenfuer individual employee's anniversary date in the,year2000. .Anyvåcation
accwnulationinexcessof the maximum allowed accumulation on the individual
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employee. 'sanniversary date shall beforfeited.
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The Jollowin~ is the Accumulation Rights ofVacationthatwiU be established in the
revised Persotmel Policy Manual:
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,;/j¡,.."h..... .' ..... .,. .....~. ... .... ...., .... ..... . .e~p.~~~'1Plfi#~H¡.f#~d
tíï[nJJg1J"im1.~1.UPjQJ!£g\Ì~~ï}J1nt~i~J]j·;.'.··C"..~~~t'J¡~;¡~;!JG~~~)kf~:~':~l{~~~~;r:i'H~.
~àe.Þ~eJi~ ',........ h" "" I' '," '"' "~, ",iJ;. ~,~, i~l1t i;<' ·t~,~:LÜ\·;'ÙJ}¡~WA1,tj}j;.iEÅ~JÚt.h: "}iJ.'~«t
" ." Ä.,' . . ." n" e"em' .' ·,,&,an lì!e~ . . l .' a e
Jd... ,.,.. .' .,..,'J1""4~_"'"."t}£Jì.>.:.f,p;^··J,",·.,,~\'l;ti~.· .
, ", ~M~·n, ..,.... . .. " . . .' ".. .",(!\. ~til¡¡" " . ~~!¥i:~,""''''~.'W.' ..$.
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If any employee feels they cannot be compliant with the revised policy they should contact
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the Personnel! Committee at this time to discuss alternatives.
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In additiontoi discussing Vacation, the Council agreed on the following revised policy
regarding Co¡npensatory Time.
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C ombensatorv Hours Worked: Overtime work performed which is compensated
for by time and one halftime off, in lieu of overtime payment. Employees may
acculrzulate up to . 40 hours of unused compensatory time before monetary overtime
compensation must be paid. At the end of each calendar year the employeesshall
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be pqid the accumulated compensatory time balance in its. entirety. Payment shall
bem'ade with th~first payroll of the following year and wžll be paid at the rate it
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was earned.
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Ifyouhaveahy questìons after reading the above please feel free to contact the Personnel
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onumttee or me.
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. Pursuant to due cåll and notice thereof, the City Council for the City of St. Josåph met in special;!
session on Wednesday, June 23, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. in the st. Joseph City Hall.
Members Present: Mayor Kenneth J. Hiemenz. Councilors Ken Twit (arriving at 8:00 p.m.), Bob
Loso, Cory Ehlert.' Deputy Clerk Judy Weyrens.
Others Present: Officer Brad Meyer, Fire Chief Dave Theisen.
Police Car Refurbish: Officer Brad Meyer presented the Council with the quote to refurbish the
1994 Ford Squad. On June 15, 1999 the Council aljthorized the refurbishing of the 1994 squad
with a maximum expenditure of $ 11,000.00. Since that meeting the Police Department has
received the estimate in the amount of $ 13,881.00. In reviewing the estimate Meyer stated that
a few of the items could be deleted reducing the cost to $12,022.00. Loso made a motion
authorizing an additional $ 2,000 for the refurbishing of the 1994 Squad Car. The maximum
expenditure will not exceed $13,000.00. The motion was seconded by Ehlert.
Ayes: Hiemenz, Ehlert, Loso.
Nays: None. Motion carried 3:0:0
Meyer also reported that the 1996 squad rear axle and differential needs repair. The Council
instructed Meyer to receive competitive quotes and have the vehicle repaired.
Fire Decartment - Waterball Fiaht: Fire Chief Dave Theisen stated that the Fire Department is
requesting authorization to hold a waterball fight on the evening of July 3, 1999 between the
hours of 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. As part of the request, the Fire Department is requésting
authorization to block off Minnesota Street between College Avenue and 1st Avenue. Loso made
a motion authorizing the Fire Department to Block off Minnesota Street East between ColIsge
Avenue and First Avenue as requested; seconded by Ehlert.
Ayes: Hiemenz, Ehlert, Loso.
Nays: None. Motion carried 3:0:0
fièœöníìé1iR~~òrmcil continued the process of updating and reviewing the ~
Employee .Pe~onne~ Handbook. The C~uncil spent consider.~~.I~ time diSCUSSiQiJhe, ,: , ,'~
accumulatIOn nghts In the Personnel Polley.· ,,'," ' ' . ....;",.'~.' ~~~.
t~=~tMJ~lhlQfi~~mIÔðBIãñEêSrãìf ~ , ,,~ir ..
v..'...';'·,',~.,' .', ,§Ü~_~ätê" .:
In an effort to clartfy accumulated vacation hours and use of such, Twit made a motion
establishing the following policy:
§#s eligible for vacation must be in compliance with the vacation accumulation
s as stated in the Employee Personnel Manual no later than the individual
ployee's anniversary date in the year 2000. Any vacation accumulated in excess of
e maximum allowed accumulation on the individual employee's anniversary date shall >
'Ed.
The motion was seconded by Loso.
Ayes: Hiemenz, Twit, Loso, Ehlert.
Nays: None. Motion carried 4:0:0
The Council also agreed on the following policy changes:
No more than eighty hours of vacation may be carried over and accumulated through an..
employee's anniversary date. Any hours in excess of the allotted cany over will be .
forfeited on the employee's anniversary date. ..j
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Comoensatorv Time: OVertime work performed which is compensated for by time and.::'''
one half.off, II) Ueu of overtime payment. Employees may accumulate up to 40h.OU~.o,!.
". '. ," ".,".. ,'~',:~:' ,.::. '.,' .., "', .,.., "". . "ii;'" ,.'" ~,c ;'~"â";'~i..,;,..Ji~t~flil~
"'1»"~ ,.,,~~}'¡i;~";' .~1~~~t~~~~I.·;,:%f~._'~X~.~4~li~¡1~.~.~ ,,'.. ,
¡;'H'\~·";'i1'1;¥\%'~~.,;.,.~.~·;;?¥~~;,.",.,~~.~,~c±,:i':t~.f~~;;;:,~..~.. '·.c. '"'~'-=1ti'fI:í~~
I ðràM~\'('(þ 85": Jt,C>S/~,m'(M~
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, v-oct.cJ'.t~ or~a..vr
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. SUbd.2: Maintenanbe of Shared or Public Areas. Every owner of a dwelling containing
two or more dwelling units shall maintain in a clean and sanitary· condition the shared or public
areas 0t the dwelling and premises thereof
Subd. 3: Maintenance of Occupied Areas. Every. occupant of a dwelling, dwelling unit or
roominË unit shall maintain in a clean and sanitary condition that part or those parts of the
dwelling, dwelling unit and premises thereof that he occupies and controls.
~Ùbd. 4: Storage arid Disposal of Rubbish. Every occupant ofa dwelling, dwelling unit
or roo. . ng unit shall store and dispose of all his rubbish in a clean, sanitary, and safe manner as
prescrird bylhe Code of Ordinances of the City of St. Joseph and amendment thereto.
. Subd. 5: Storage and Disposal of Garbage. Every occupant ofa dwelling; dwelling unit
or roorng unit shall store and dispose of all his garbage and any other organic waste which might
provid food for insects and/or rodents in a clean, sanitary, and safe manner as prescribed by,the
Code fOrdinances of the çity ofSt. Joseph and amendments thereto.
Subd. 6: Responsibilitv for Storage and Disposal of Garbage and Rubbish. Every owner
of rub ish and garbage. In the case of single, two-family or multi-family dwellings of three. units
or less the disposal of rubbish and.garbage shall be by the hauler contracting through the City in
accodance with the terms and conditions of the City contract. For all other properties, the owner
shall c, ntract with a refuse!hauling and disposal company which furnishes appropriate containers
for on site storage ofrubbi~hand garbage and pick up at least bi-weekly.
Subd.7: Responsibility for Storm and Screen Doors and Windows. The owner of a rental
dwelli g unit shall be responsible for providing and hanging all screens and storm doors and storm
windors whenever the same are required under the provisions of this ordinance, except. where
there i· written agreement otherwise between the owner and. occupant.
Subd. 8: Responsibility for Pest Extermination. Every occupant of a dwelling containing
roden s on the premises. Every occupant of a dwelling unit in a dwelling containing more than one
dwelli g unit shall be responsible for such extermination whenever his dwelling unit is the only
one {ested. Notwithstanding, however,whenever infestation is caused by thefailureofthe
owne to maintain a dwelling in a reasonable rodent-proof or reasonable vermin-proof condition,
exteI11llination shall be the responsibility of the owner. Whenever infestation exists in two or more
of the dwelling units in any dwelling, or in the shared or public parts of any dwelling containing
two 0 more dwelling unit$, extermination thereof shall be the responsibility of the owner.
Subd. 9: Rodent Harborages Prohibited in Occupied Areas. No occupantof a dwelling or
dwelli g unit shall accumulate boxes, lumber, scrap metal, or any other similar materials in such a
i. mann r that may provide a rodent harborage in. or about any dwelling or dwelling unit. Stored
'+ .< mate als shall be stacked neatly in piles.
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. Discussian: Ehler, questianed Scherer as to. the probable legal casts far the hearing,
upan which Sche~er respanded it will be under $200.00. In the past the administrative
expenses reimbursed have been between $ 60 - $90. Ehlert feels that if additianal
charges are requi{ed, the. praperty awners are being penalized far requesting an
evidentiary hearing.
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Twit stated theca~ts incurred are nat created by the. City. . Therefare, the fact that they
chase to. have an evidentiary hearing shauld nat be a financial burden to. the City, they
shauld have beed aware their wauld be additianal casts. Niedenfuer cancurred.
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Ehlrrt made a matian to. a,mend thematian to. charge the praperty awners a $100.00
ad1inistrative fee.· The 1atian was secan~ed by Lasa.
vor call o~ ame~d~enl: I Ayes:Hlemenz, Ehlert, Loso
~ays: . Twit, Niedenfuer
Vate call an amended motian: Ayes: Hiemenz, Ehlert, Lasa,Twit, Niedenfuer
i Nays: Nane Matian Carried 5:0:0
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hearmgwas clased at 8:10 p.m.
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La a questianed.theCitylAttarney if the Cauncil can. receive further infarmatian.as to. the
sta ement by Daug Pierce and the questian af the back daar. Scherer stated that itwauld be
mare prudent to. have the; Palice Chief investigate such and repart back to. the City Cauncil.
. Mi~utes -Mav 21 , 1998: !. After reviewing the minutes and suggested carrectians, Twit made a
mr 10 æbleapp~all~the mi~~es untiltheJune 25,1998 ~eetlng~ Theminules should be
re ubmitted to. the Cauncil with the carrectians highlighted. The matianwas secanded Ehlert.
Ayes: Hiemenz,lLasa, Ehlert, Twit, Niedenfuer
Nays: Nane. i Matian Carried 5:0:0
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Consent Aaenda: ¡Lasa made amatian to. apprave the cansent agenda as fallaws;
setanded by Ehlert..i
a. Reimbu 'Sement Resalutian to. allaw payments made to. the 1998 Street
Impravement Praject to. be reimbursed fram band praceeds, when bands are said
to. finanqe the praject
b. Applicatlan far payment - Hardrives Inc -' 1998 Street Impravement Praject
c. Applicatian far payment -Mid Minnesata, East MinnesataStreet
d. Refuse rate. far 3 units ar less, Rental units --: $ 15.00 per manth, number af units
based aln number af kitchens.
e. Resalutian..... Fund BalancePalicy
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Discussian: Weyrens clarified that the, Reimbursement Resalutian allaws the City to.
finance the ·1998 Street impravement project thraugh band proceeds, The resalutian is
necessary beca,use the City has already incurred and paid casts to. the. praject sa the
bands are reimbursement not direct payment.
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Twit clarified the rental refuse change has been. discussed with the refuse provider who.
recammend charging units based an. kitchens.
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Ayes: Hiemeni, loso, Ehlert, Twit, Niedenfuer
. Nays: None. j Mation Carried 5:0:0
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BillsPa able: Weyren~presented the bills payable. The Council reaffirmed the palicy af priar
a praval far expenditures aver $100.00, which includes the Cauncil.The Cauncil discussed the
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June 4, 1998
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Police 'epartment Bar reports ,
Crime s mmary report
Northst r Corridor Newsletter :
League Conference Information
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· St. Joseph Police Department
25 tstAvenue North West
St. Joseph, MN 56374
, 363-8250
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To: Bar Owner
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In the month of March ,2000, at your bar Sal's
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thr following arrest~ were made:
· Urderage in a bar: 3
U rderage çonsulPtion/Pos~ession . 9
Possession of Fake/Another's Drivers License
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liS inor your infÖnnation. Any actions by.the City Councilwill be
h ndled separately. I Feelfreeto contact this department, if you have any
q i estions regarding these arrests.
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L/-D/ 00 ! Crime Summary Report - ,UOC . ~ p'age: 1
¡Monthly Report For Marchc;(.eOO
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Print ALL U 0 C codes
print., Only First ISN
Print ALL LGN Codes
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UQ C Total U 0 C Literal Translation
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- - - -.- I, ----- ------------------------------~-------------~
0130 . · 1
9006 · . · 1 TRAFFIC LIGHTS
9013 · · 2 RECKLESS OR CARELESS DRIVING
9014 · 66 SPEED
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901S · · 1 WRONG WAY
9024 · 1
· 9030 7 STOP SIGN
9068 · 3 SEAT BELTS AND CHILDRESTRANTS
9079 · · 5 EXPIRED REGISTRATION
9207 · . 1 DISPLAY REVOKED,SUSPENDED OR STOLEN PLATES
9211 · · 1 FAILURE TO CHANGE ADDRESS ON DRIVERS LICENSE
)
9215 1
9224 · · 1 REVOKED/CANCELLED OR SUSPENDED D.L.
9250 · 8 NOISE ORDINANCE
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Mon . 01-11- 99 St. Joseph Police Department Time: 9: 5'8 am
Crime Summary Report - UOC Page: 2
Monthly Report For March 1900
SBN : All .
Print ALL U 0 C codes
Print Only First ISN
Print ALL LGN Codes
U OC Total U 0 C Literal Translation
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9251 · 2 DOG ORDINANCE
9253 · 1 GARBAGE, REFUSE, OR FURNITURE ORDINANCE
9281 · 1 U-TURN
9303 · 1 LOST PROPERTY
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9312 1 FOUND ANIMALS
9313 · 4 FOUND PROPERTY
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9420 1 PERSONAL INJURY MOTOR VEHICLÉ ACCIDENTS
9440 2 PROPERTY DAMAGE MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT
9450 · 1 HIT AND RUN PROPERTY DAMAGE ACCIDENT
9600 · 1 ALL OTHER FIRES
9609 2 FIRE ALARMS
9720 · 1 FOUND BODY OR SUDDEN DEATH ALL CASES
9732 · 1 MEDICAL EMERGENCY--NO RESPIRATIONS
9733 · ... 1 MEDICAL EMERGENCY--REACTION£
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Crime Summary Report - UOC page: . 3
Monthly Report For March 1900
. SBN : All
Print ALL U 0 C codes
Print Only FirstISN
Print ALL LGN Codes
U OC ¡Total U 0 C LiteraL Translation
----- i ----- - - - - -.- - - -.- .. - - _..- - - - - - -..-.-. -.- - -..- - -.- -.- - - -:,- - - - - -.-
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9734 · ! 1 MEDICALEMERGENCY--FALLS
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9738 · · 3 ALL OTHER MEDICALS
9800 1 ALL MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC
9801 · 3 DOMESTICS
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9802 · 11 MOTORIST ASSISTS
9803 1 PROWLER
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9804 4 PUBLIC ASSISTS
9806 · 1 HOUSE WATCH
9808 · · 5 SUSPICIOUS PERSON
9809 · 7 SUSPICIOUS VEHICLE
9810 · . 1 REMOVE UNWANTED PERSON
9812 1 CHECK THE AREA
9813 · 4 REQUEST OFFICER
9815 · 1 TRAFFIC HAZARD .
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Mon 01-11-99 st. Joseph Police. Department Time:' 9:58 am
Crime Summary Report- UOC l'age: 4
Monthly Report For March 1900
SBN : All .
Print ALL U 0 C codes
Print Only First ISN
Print ALL LGN Codes
U 0 C Total U 0 C Literal Translation
----- ----- ---------------------------------------------
9816 · 1 CHECK ON WELFARE
9818 · · · 6 PROBLEM WITH JUVINILES
9819 · 2 ANIMAL NEGLECT
9820 · 2 FAMILY DISPUTE
9903 · . 2 FUNERAL ESCORT
9904 3 DELIVER AGENDAS/MINUTES/OTHER PACKETS
9912 1 TRANSPORT MALE .
· ·
9913 · · · 26 ASSIST OTHER AGENCY
9914 · 3 ATTEMPT TO LOCATE
9916 1 PAPER SERVICE (WARRANTS/COMPLAINTS/SUMMONS)
9917 3 ALARM
9918 2 OPEN DOOR
9922 · · · 3 FINGER PRINTING
9923 · 3 EXTRA PATROL NEEDED .
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Mon ; 01-11- 99 St. Joseph Police Department Time: 9:58 am
Crime Summary Report·- UOC E>age: 5
Monthly Report For March 1900
. SBN : All
Print ALL U 0 C codes
Print Only First ISN
Print ALL LGN Codes
U 0 C Total U 0 C Literal Translation
----- - ---- ----------~---------------------------------_.-
9928 · · 1 ISSUE DEER PERMIT
9930 · . 2 NEIGHBOR DISPUTE
9933 · ..... 8 DRIVING COMPLAINT
9938 · · 1 NATURAL GAS LEAK
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9939 · · . 1 CURFEW VIOLATION
9941 1 RECOVERED STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE
. 9942 12 MATTER OF INFORMATION
·
9945 · · 1 man with a gun
A5355 .- -. 1 ASSAULT
DC548 · . 2 DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
J2501 2 GROSS D.U.I.
J2R01 1 GROSS DUI REFUSAL TO TEST
J3501 · · . 6 D.U.I. - MISDEAMENER
J3T01 · 1 UNDERAGE CONS & DRIVE .
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Mon' 01-11-99 St. Joseph Police Department Time:' 9:58 am
Crime Summary Report- UOC Page: 6
Monthly Report For Mar<:h 1900
SBN : All .
Print ALL U 0 C codes
Print Only First ISN
Print ALL LGN Codes
U 0 C Total U 0 C Literal ~ranslation
----- ----- ---------------------------------------------
L1373 · · 1 CRIMINAL SEXUAL CONDUCT/ASSAULT
L7A73 ... . 1 CRIMINAL SEXUAL CONDUCT/ASSAULT
M4140 16 UNDER AGE CONSUMPTION
N3190 1 HARASSING PHONE CALLS
P1114 · ... 1 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
P3119 1 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
P311A . 1 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY .
P311C . 2 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
P3120 · .... 1 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
P313C 1 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
TB029 1 THEFT
TG029 · · 1 THEFT
TG099 1 THEFT
TG229 1 THEFT .
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. , ..
,. St. Joseph police-Department Time: 9:58 am
Mon' 01-1 -99
Crime Summary Report - UOC Page: 7
Monthly Report For March 1900
· SBN : All
print ALL U 0 C codes
Print Only First ISN
Print ALL LGN Codes
U 0 C Total U OC Literal Translation
----- ----- - - -.- -.- _.- - -.-.- ->- _..-.- - - - - - - - - - -.- _.- _.- - -- -.- - - - - - --
VA021 1 THEFT OF VEHICLE
X2200 . ... 1 GIVE FALSE NAME TO POLICE OFFICER
* * AGENCY GRAND TOTAL: 293
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L .. ····M ......... ·C·· ..... 145 University Avenue West, St. paul,.MN..55103oZ044
.. . .... . phone: (651) 281-1200 - (800) 925-1122
TDD (651) 281-1290
Leaguej Minnesota Cities LMC Fax: (651) 281-1299 -LMCITFax: (651) 281-1298
Cities p moting exce"ence W bS't . htt ./fIg
e ,Ie. p. www. rone.ot"
I
I
March 31,2000 I
Dear City Clerk: I
I'm..h~.a.p py. to invite yo.u ,othl..ersf ro. m. .,you r cit.y staff a nd.your.c it.y's elected an dap poin tedoffic ials to.th e
LMC Annual Conference 2(J00! This year, the Annual Conference isatthe St Cloud Civic Center in St
Clou , June 13_16th. Its theme is Building Quality Communities.
i
We'r sending along .this þacket of materials to· get you started-enclosed you'll find the Preliminary
Con erence Program, Registration and Housing. information, information about several fun-to-know
featu!res of the conference!¡and material to help you identify and ..nominate candidates for the this year's
CC udwig Award, LMC Leadership Awards andLMC City AchievementAwards.
,
This, ear, the LMC confer1nce Planning Committee has designed an Annual. Conference that's not to be
miss d! Here arejustsome of its highlights:
\
. . riticaland key topics ~ddressed in 40 Concurrent Sessions
· ~ession tracks. specifica. lIy geared toward Small Cities, Greater Minnesota Cities and Metro Cities
· Irspiring keynote andl general session presenters concerned with our 2000 theme of Building
puality Communities
· 1150 vendors in Cities Marketplace, ready to answer your questions abouttheir products and services
· Afn improved Youth Del,egate opportunity
· ecognition of outstanding contributions to the government of our Minnesota cities
· everal delightful oppoþunities to network with other mayors, councilmembers and city staff
We'r anticipating a great :Annual Conference in St. Cloud, and hope you'll find this year's conference
oppo unity to be. agood value. Plan to be a vital part of the LMC Annual Conference 2000, and register
now! Please review the enclosed materials and complete the enclosed registration form. Return it to us
at th League of Minnesot~ Cities, along with the registration fee.
i
Sen it along as soon as p¿ssible-we'lI be happy to hear from you!
If Y0l!J have questions or clncerns, don't hesitate to call Rebecca Erickson at 651/281..1222 at 651/281-
1251[ I
SinCjrely,
91' !
. er, '- i
Jodi Tooley, Manager I .
. Conf rences and Training
j
!
i
j
iN EQUAL OPPORTUNfrY) Ai'FIRMA11VE ACI10N EMPLOYER
. ",- .i
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Building
communities
where ...
. . .chîldren are valued
. .. busînesses thrîve
. .. the future is planned
. .. all are protected and served
Building Quality Comnnunities
9 am Wednesday, June 14, St. Cloud, Minnesota
.
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. For the' past' several summers. interest.in lending flags to ~.the ,League for its Ann'ual . \ ,
. Confe~e~c¡, ;J!as,' declined. Fewer, flagsare: cþ(!1ing :~a:?ti Y,~a:¡ t ci!u,~!~g.ùs to JIfOrK ~~jth. .. 0:;
; I.., , "less to (;reateaD'~ppeahng display. !:,Äd.d,ltlon.a,lly;,':qur..la[9~;coDye'1tlonvenue~r.eqlJ,r~ ,i::'
handling ~~the flags by cÒn~'èntiòn, èent~r s~aff:iIÍÌ\àtilÍg)tíecòst.ofthe pisplay; as well:; > .
as our ablhtx to assure that your crty's flag IS handled respectMly and returned to y,0u "'J;>:~,
I undamaged.. ,;:.>' . ' ; , .. . '.:
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With the LMCAnnual Conference 2000 around the corner, the, League is thinking ªþout· . . .... .' :
~~~~:~;!i~~;ri~~e a è':Xú:,~h~~~~n~agn~~P:'~ie;,hi~t~~;~¡;':,:~ ç¿';~J:'t:e~ 'i ,¿: ,
providin.g even m?re for Conference 'delegate~ to see a~d ..po! We propose that'there ',;
be no display of city flags In June~and, we're Interested In your response. '> I'
, ..,
..:
We want to leave the door open to continue the Display of Flags if the response we net
.' "
from you is strong enough to tell us to keep it! If you wish to contact me about the ,.',: "
Display of Flags, just call me at 651/281-1251. ,
'. .:' ...... , "., ", '.
Thanks for your consideration I ,
,'''', .>,,:..""; ..,¡' ,';,
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, Sincerely,.. " .' ; . '.' .. . .. ,...". ..' . .'. . '
£ l . ;;l . .' ,i. AI
.' ': L ð It",',..:.,::;;;·; ;....\ ..' .'i..,. ,,,,,..:',.,........;. ,': .""',;.'"" ,: .',,'. ,',
. ~'; '. ." ·f,:':;. :;",:'~ ", ... .,.., ,.' "
odie Tooley, Manager' ' :' ',::t\;....: '. . <:" .. ' · . ,,' .'.. .
, Conference~ & Training I, .. ,>.\...c .: ,': .::" ' , :\~
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MORE CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS
"
~Çl: )',;¡\,;;,\.'i -\. LMC '\"-'/:'<;'.«'
. Awards Program "
,.., ., :,"·ho·c ,>",.>,),'
Welcome our exhibitors as we transform
the St. Cloud Civic Center's Terry Haws Center
into a bustling city marketplace!
· On Wednesday, June 14...
VISit 150 exhibits that provide cities with everything
from Asphalt to GaZebos
· On Thursday, June 15... A Confirmce Within A Confirmce
Visit displays by non-profits, agencies and associations Downtown Reconstruction: .
that encourage quality of life in MN cities Golden Opportunity or Potential Disaster?
· On both days... · A 3-session workshop on Thursday, June 15
Technology Showcase 2000 connects cities and citizens
Pkase support our Exhibitors! (No additional fee required)
Need to send a message? Or flowers or a birthday card?
Let the Conference Concierge
simplify your day!
· Messages sent and received .
· Reservations made
· Easy errands run
Allow our hosts to show off family-friendly · LMC at your service!
features of delightful St. Cloud
· Wednesday-
Summerland .,. St. Cloud's most unique theme park.
Family fun on the giant water slide, miniature golf,
go karts, bumper boats, and more!
· Thursday-
- Quarry Park and Nature Preserve
- Munsinger Gardens and Clemens Gardens
- Lake George
· In case of rain-,..
Family Sports Activities at the Whitney Gym
· Family Activities Registration: Sign-up for all Family
Activities will occur onsite at the St. doud Host City
Desk. There is no pre-registration for Family Activities
. .
REGISTRATION AND HOUSING FORMS
. I PRELIMINARY PROGRAM
MIN NESOTA
CITIES:
.
League of Minnesota Cities
Annual Conference·2000
LMC's 87th Annual Conference
June 13-16, 2000
St. Cloud Civic Center
. .
St. Cloud, Minnesota
.
lMC
L-guø 0/ MmlfUOÚJ Cin-
C'm.. ~_n..-
. "
League of Minnesota Cities Annual Conference 2000 · June 13-16, 2000 · St. Cloud, Minnesota
\ PRELIMINARY PROGRAM
Here's what you can look forward to
at this year's conference:
TUESDAY, JUNE 13
· Registration opens 3 p.m.
· Exhibitor Reception 4-6 p.m.
· Tuesday Evening Kickoff featuring The Blenders
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14
· Opening Keynote
"Think Big, Start Small! Creating Enthusiasm for Community Building"
J4f Bn'CUvitz
· Cities' Exposition 2000
· Technology Showcase 2000
· Sessions to suit every city:
- Land use
- Employee issues
- Telecommunications
- Youth and city hall
- How city hall works
- Economic ,development
- And many more!
· City Night featuring local acts at Riverside Park
THURSDAY, JUNE 15
· New This Year-a conference within a conference!
"Techniques for Successful Management of Downtown Redevelopment Projects"
· LMC Forum 2000
The "Big Plan" and its impact on cities-with State Commissioners
· Displays by non-profits, agencies and associations
· Mayors' Association Luncheon & LMC Annual Meeting
· Sessions to suit every city:
- Land use
- Smart growth
- Sewer backup
- Wellhead protection
- Connecting with your citizens
- Met Council forum
- And many more!
· LMCAwardsBanquet
·A social night just for youth! .
.
FRIDAY, JUNE 16
· Conference Community Breakfast
· City Achievement Awards
· Closing Keynote:
"Li,fc,!sCh:utge-Growth is Optional"
Karm Kaisn' Clark
~ . , Leagu~ JMinnesota Cities L)Ual Conference 2000
· June 13-16, 2000 · St. Cloud, Minnesota
CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM
¡plicate this fòrm fò multiple rtgistratWns. Pltase ~ or print cltarly.
Delegate Reg1strant Information: I Cancellation. pOlicy
I · Cancellations must be faxed by 4:30pm on
Name for badge I I Friday, June 2, 2000. Fax to Rebecca Erickson
TIde ! i at (651) 281-1296 (cance/Jations not
C' . I. I accepted by m4íl or phone).
ICy or orgamza . on · Cancellationsthrougb June 2, 2000:
Milling address ¡ -A $50 handling fee will be applied to all
City I State _. Zjp cancelled "Wednesday Only" registrations
City contact: I Daytime pþone ( ) (paid or unpaid).
i - A $75 handling fee will be applied to all
Registration con . rmation will be mailed III Jour (ity cltrk at city hall. or we'll e-mail it III ÚM fò/Jowing t1ddms: cancelled "Full Conference"· registrations,
I paid or unpaid.
. DelegatelRegistratlon .Fees: ¡ · Cançdlations aEtcrJunc 2, 2000:
Wednesday-Only Re¡1stratton All unpaid registrations not cancelled by
Full Conference RegistratIon... I 4:30pm on June 2, 2000 will be billed at the
· Adm~ to all confen:nce activities, I · , Admission to.aJlWednesday con.6:rence activities full conference rate; no refunds will be made.
Wedn . Y through Friday. I · Admission to Cities Exposition exhibit hall
· Admission to .Cities Exposition exhibit hall (rues. evening and Wed.), including: Special. needs
(rues. evþing and Wed.), including: I -Tuesday Evening Exhibitor Reception
- Tuesda Evening Exhibitor Reception. - Tuesday Evening Kick OlfEvent · If you have special dietary' needs (vegetarian,
- Tuesday Evening Kick OlfEvenr i - Wednesday Exhibitor Luncheon kosher, etc.), please: attach a written dcscrip-
- Wedn~ay Exhibitor Luncheon . i · Wednesday City Night tion to this form.
· Wednesday City Night I o Advance Rgistration: $175 (thTllugh/unt 2,2000) · If you or your guest are disabled and require
· Thu~y Mayor's Luncheon i
· Thursd:ly Awards Banquet : o On-sire registration: $195 (after JUtlt 2,2000) special services or transportation. please
· Friday tmmunity Breakfast I attach a written description to this form.
. o Advance 'stration: $295 (thTllughJune 12,2000) NEW Conference Hot line
Dan-sire gistration: $325 (after/une 2, JOOO) · Questions? Call the Conference Hot Line at
i (651) 281-1246.
I
SOURCE CODE: C (for League use only)
I ! Youth Delegate RegistratIon
Youth Delegate Registrant Information: Youth delegates must be 14· to 18-years old.
Youm n~¡or badge ! · Youth delegates must be accompanied by
City or or wtion·· I an adult chaperone at all conference acti-
, vities. A chaperone is any responsible adult
Mailing ad ress I not otherwise rc:gistered fur the confen:nce.
I
City I State._.__ Zip · Ri:gistration fees arc reduced for youth
RegistratW conftl71l4rion will be 11/Iljled to ~u ¡It the addms dbow, or we'll e-11/IljJ jt to thefò/Iowing t1ddms: delegates and chaperones. Chaperone
I discount docs not apply to city elected
i
I
chapero+n~e fur badge .: or administrative officials.
Youth participants arc welcome at all
conference scssions--scssions were
. Yout~ Delegate Registration tees: created with youth in mind.
Fees InClud¡e admission to all sessions, activities art<! meals, lUesda~evenini thrOU!lh Friday.
o Youth IId~te discounted registratiO? fee: $35 0 AduJt cluperone discounted registration fee: $35 · Includes a social night just for youth.
Family a Guest Registrant Infôrmation: FamUy and Guest Registration
I o Adulr DChiJd · There is no fee for family members or
First/láSt name I
i o AduJt o Child guests to attend conference sessions,
FirstlláSt name I but mçal tickets must be purchased
name o AduJt o Child separately. (1icltets not rttJujrtJ fPr
. I TuesdaytVnlts or Friå4y Communjty
lIy a Guest Meal Ticket.s:
.Y Exhibitor Luncheon _ tickct(s) @ $\2 each Thunday Mayors LunchCQn _ tickct(s) @ $18 each BrtaJifast.}
,
y City Night Picnic _ tic; tct(s) @ $\4 each Thunday Awanh Banquet _ rlcket(s) @ $30 each
I
I -c·, ,'..,'\ ,':':'~
o Check enclosed payable to D. City vòl1Chù or purciWe 'order enclosed-
TOTA AMOUNT DUE: $ League of Minnesota Cities .. plcasè biU tit; city . .' ....
! ..... . . ....
Mait form with payment. tOr Finance Departffient-AC, League of Minnesota Cities, 145. University Avcnue West, S.t.. Paul,· MN551 03.~2044
,
Lea'gue of Minnesota Cities Annual Conference 2000 · June 13-16, 2000 . St. Cloud, Minnesota ..
I'· HOUSING· INFORMATION I
How torese~é·Y~~~h~uSi~8 .' Hotel. Information and Rates .
· All hotel resc:rvatiöns~Ust be made using the R4tes ÜIted hut do not includun adJitiona/l1.5% lodging tax per room p" night. .
form below and submitted to the St. Cloud AIea R4tes listed may be high" with two or mort people p" room.
Convention and Visitors Bureau by fax or mail. ... .
No telephone reservations wiU be accepted. Best Western Amencanna Inn $55 smgle
R ·b db ·d· 2 miles from dowDtown-offHwy. to-East side $65 double
· eservatlons must e guarantee y proVI mg a . . ..
deposit of one night's re1)tal with a major credit Best Western KeUy Inn $64-70 smgle, double
card. Downtown
· An acknowledgment will be sent to the individual Comfon Inn $54.95-65.95 double
requesting the room(s)j confirmation will follow 5 miles from downtown--offHwy. 15-West side
from the hotel. Country Inn & Suites $60-80 double
Housing deadlines 5 miles from downtown-offHwy. 15-West side
.. Reservations must be received by May 23, 2000. DaysJnn $51.30 single
After this date, reservations may be made directly 2 miles from downtown-offHwy. to-East side $62.10 double
with the hotel of your choice. Fairfield Inn $65 single
· Reservations will be made on a first-come, first- 5 miles from downtowo-offHwy. 15-West side $65 double
served basis based on the postmark date of your H l'd I Ex $62 75 d bl
h . P· . r' . h h 01 ay nn press . au e
ousmg request. Clarity lOr reservations WIt t e 7 ·1 fi d ff I 94 th S CI ·d $99 75 .
k ·llbd . d bd ml es rom owntown--o - sou t. au . sUIte
same postmar WI e etermme y a ran om
drawing. Holiday Inn Hotel & Suites $66.95 single
5 miles fromdowntown-offHwy. 15-Westside $66.95-73.95 double
Housing changes/cancellations Q: al' I $4 . I d bl
· All changes and canceUations must be handled u . Ity nn ... 5.95 slOg e, ou e
th h th H . B b all' 1 800 5 mIles from downtown-offHwy. 15-West sIde
roug e ousmg ureau y c mg - -
264-2940, ext. 110. Radisson Suite Hotel $94 single
Downtown $94-114 double
r - - - - - - - - - - - - - LMC Annual Conference 2000 f- - - - ~ - - - - - - - _.,
I HOUSING RESERVATION FORM I
I I
I Mail or fax this Name I
I completed form Title I
I by May 23, 2000 to: I
S Cl d A - C . City or organization
I t. ou ruea onventlon
I and Visitors Bureau Address I
LMC Annual Conference C'ty S Z. I
I I tate· Ip I
Housing -
I PO Box 487 Work phone () Home phone ( ) I
I St. Cloud, MN 56302-0487 Room Reservation Information: I
I Fax: 320-656-040 1 lndieau 3 eho¡ttSo¡ houls from Ih, lisl above. If dU Ihm ehoien a... nol available. anollm- houl wiU b, "kcltd ftr you. I
I 1st: 2nd: I
I Special housing 3rd: Total number of rooms needed: I
I request: . I
. Room type Arrival Departure
I If you have specIal needs, ·Sit b,low Name(s) of person(s) slaying in room(s) dare date I
please attach a written .
I description to this housing I
I form, e.g., wheelchair I
I accessible room, etc. ·&om typ..-indic:ue a letter b~d on the following; not all types available at all hotels: I
I A œ I bed, I person; B . I bcd. 2 people; C . 2 beds, 2 people; D . 2 beds, 3 people; E . 2 ~. 4 people I
I Retain a copy of this Hotel Reservation Deposit: I
I form for your records. Reservations must be guaranteed by providing a deposit equal to one night's lodging per room. I
I Credit card company
I Card number Expiration date . . I
The LMC Housing Burtau is authorized úJ use the abow cam úJ f.UIlrtlnue my houl mervations merved b¡ rM. I I I undmúJnå that thefil# nights rtntal will be bilkd through this CAm if I fail úJ show up for my assigned housing on the I
I confirmed å4u. un/m I cancel my mervatÎons .with the houl prior 14 6:00 p.m. on. the tIay of arrill4l. I
I Cardholder. signature Date I
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Project
Update #21
I
I For more
ACTIONS OF THE NORTHSTAR CORRIDOR DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (NCDA)
I information,
AT TrE l\!ARCH 2, 2000 l\!EETING:
contact:
· The NC9A approved a resolution I calling for the NCDA to organize a joint subcommittee and Anoka County
request on member from the Central Corridor, the Red Rock Corridor, the City of Minneapolis,
and MnID i T to review and shareiþformation regarding the Minneapolis Junction transfer station Tim Yantos
for comm ter rail. j' . 612-323-5692
ì
· The citie of Anoka, Ramsey, andjRiverdale are being considered as potential sites for commuter Benton County
rail station . The NCDA decided that it would make a decision regarding these sites at its April 6
I Rick Speak
meeting. he extension was agreed upon by the NCDA to allow the City of Ramsey time to con-
duct its 0 I rid,""ip study. · 320-968-5001
Hennepin
INFORM. TION ITEMS: I
County
· City of inneapolis, February 26) 2000, 9:00 a.m. " 12:00 p.m., Northeast Armory Gary Erickson
612-348-4182
I
· Fridley, ebruary 29, 2000, 5-7 p.rn" City Hall .
· St. Cloud March 1, 2000, 5-7 p.ci., City Council Chambers Sherburne
,
· Elk Rive , March 2, 2000, 6-8 p.m., Board Room, Sherburne County Courthouse County
APproXimLIY 100 people ParticiJted in each oflb, meetings. A presontation was made on the Brian Bensen
proposed rrthSIar Corridor eomm~te'mil system followed hy questions and answers. Written 612-241-2703
material, i eluding fact sheets, maps of the corridor, and MnlDOT's Commuter Rail System Plan,
,
was availa Ie to participants. i Website:
\ northstartrain.org
Comment forms were handed out af each Open House and people were encouraged to share their
thoughts aid ask questions. Thirty-rve written comments were received, of which 20 had positive Next NCDA
remarks ayut the project, one was¡"egative and 14 were neutral or had questions about the project. Meeting:
Thursday, April
· A Star Tribune statewide survey (~innesota Poll) of 1 ,021 adults found 69 percent supported
commuter il. Those results compared favorably to an NCDA-sponsored survey conducted last 6, 2000, 4:30
August of orridor residents, whic~found 73 percent of residents living along the corridor thought p.m.,
commuter il is a very good or g06d idea. Sherburne
I
I County
· The Norilistar Corridor newsletteriwasmailed to residents last February. TheAnoka County Courthouse,
Administ Ition Offices received seyeral phone calls and emails in response to the newsletter. Of
those resp nding, 26 were in favor 'of the project, 10 were not in favor of it and 26 requested addi- Elk River,· MN
,
tional info ation or had neutral comments. The newsletter can be viewed by visiting our Web site
ì
at www.no hstartrain.org and elicking on "Newsletter."
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.
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Mark your calendar now
and plan to join us
for LMC's premier
. Rep. Peggy Lepplk conference event I
Penalties for selling (R-Golden Valley) Attending LMC's Annual
tobacco/liquor to (651) 296-7026 Conference 2000 is a smart
Rep. Ann Rest way to collect strategies and
minors reduced (DFL-New Hope) information, renew your
f1.::¡, any seasoned lobbyist knows, (651) 296-4176 enthusiasm, investigate new
until the doors of the Capitol close Rep. Dan Dorman product$ and services, and
for good at the end ot session, (R-Albert Lea) spend time with coUeagues
nothing Is ever truly dead. "Hiber- (651) 296-8216 who will remind you of your
nating" would be an appropriate commitment to outstanding
description for language that would Sen. David Knutson leadership.
reduce the penalties tor selling (R-Burnsvllle)
tobaccd to minors. On the House (651) 296-4120 Plan now to join us in St.
floor Mqooay, this language was Sen. Ember Junge Cloud, and we'U warmly
offered by Rep. Steve Dehler (R- (DFL-New Hope) welcome you mere!
St. Joseph) and others in the form (651) 296-2889
of an amendment to the "fake I.d. Sen. John Hottinger
bill," authored by Rep. Peggy (DFL·Mankato)
Lepplk (R-Golden Valley). The bill (651) 296-6153
.
.
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