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<br /> MEETING CALENDAR <br /> August 1989 <br />August 1 Tuesday Planning and Zoning Commission City Hall 7:30 p.m. <br />August 8 Tuesday City Council (live coverage, Cable City Hall 7:30 p.m. <br /> T.V. Channel 16) <br />August 9 Wednesday Economic Development Commission City Hall 7:30 a.m. <br />August 9 Wednesday Fire Department City Hall 7:00 p.m. <br />August 9 Wednesday Airport Commission City Hall 7:30 p.m. <br />August 10 Thursday Park and Recreation Commission City Hall 7:00 p.m. <br />August 14 Monday Make the Scene, Keep Ramsey Clean City Hall 7:00 p.m. <br /> Committee <br />August 22 Tuesday City Council (live coverage, Cable City Hall 7:30 p.m. <br /> T.V. Channel 16) <br />August 23 Wednesday Fire Department City Hall 7:00 p.m. <br />August 24 Thursday Board of Adjustment City Hall 7:30 p.m. <br /> <br />WHAT'S HAPPENING <br /> <br />AT CITY HALL <br /> <br />City Council met on June 27 and conducted a public hear- <br />ing and directed City Staff to negotiate with the property <br />owners to vacate the drainage easement on Lot 3, Block 5, <br />Whispering Pines Estates and provide for an alternative to <br />drainage. Council approved ordering bids for the im- <br />provements to 156th Avenue NW. from Cty. Rd. #56 to High <br />Point Addition and 300 feet south onto Hematite Street N.W. <br />Representatives of F&R Enterprises were present requesting <br />an open burn permit for property north of Hwy. #10 and <br />west of Puma Street in order to dispose of approximately <br />170-250 truckloads of trees. Council was of the opinion that <br />burning the trees would pose too great a risk to the sur- <br />rounding area and directed City Staff to prepare findings of <br />fact to deny F&R's request for an open burn permit. Council <br />approved Skelgas' site plan for an expansion to the existing <br />office building at 7255 Hwy. #10. The proposed Dellwood <br />Hills (9 single family lots to be developed south of Cty. Rd. <br />#63 and west of Bison) received preliminary plat approval. <br />The proposed Oak Run Addition (12 single family lots to be <br />developed east of Nowthen Blvd. and north of and including <br />Coquina Street) and North Forty 2nd Addition (13 single fami- <br />ly lots to be developed west of Whispering Pines Estates <br />Plat 3) received final plat approval. Council awarded the 1989 <br />sealcoating projects to Allied Blacktop. Mr. Ben Deemer and <br />Mr. David Bawden were appointed to fill the vacancies on <br />the Planning and Zoning Commission. <br /> <br />City Council met on July 11, conducted an informational <br />meeting regarding the proposed alignments for the exten- <br />sion of 153rd Avenue N.W. between Cty. Rd. #56 and Cty. <br />Rd. #5 and selected a preferred route for which an En- <br />vironmental Assessment Worksheet and Feasibility Study will <br />be prepared. Council adopted findings and denied F&R's re- <br />quest for an open burn on property north of Hwy. #10 and <br />west of Puma Street. The Mayor presented a letter of recogni- <br />tion to all members of the Ramsey Lions Club for their leader- <br />ship in promoting the community spirit. Council entered in- <br />to an agreement to vacate the drainage easement on Lot <br />3, Block 5, Whispering Pines Estates and cost sharing the <br />installation of storm sewer. Council ordered plans for the <br />paving of Hematite from 154th Lane to 300 feet south of <br />156th Avenue. Staff was directed to draft a policy for Coun- <br />cil consideration that would, in the event there is a suffi- <br />cient amount of public interest in serving, eliminate dual <br />membership on boards and commission. Council rezoned <br />property north of Hwy. #10 and east of Armstrong Blvd. from <br />1-1 Industrial to B-1 Business. The paving of 156th Avenue <br />between Cty. Rd. #56 and High Point was awarded to W.B. <br />Miller, Inc. <br /> <br />i:;:: i i: j::: I::: i j' j'::': j::;; I j'il i:" il il: i j':'!::!'" ! i' i' /"l',',' 'I' 'I' i" i';",': i' 'fr' :J: I i' j;: if:" :..: 'II': I::,:::;::::: I' j';' I' I' ," '1'1'1 I <br />' ! II ! I ~' !! I .' I! '. i I . i , ,I.!." j .' " 'l-"~~! II i I i I I i '_.__ <br />---:~' ,: /. 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'j;~ ~m % /..c ~-!I ' T' 7'\iF~ / <br />~ . .... :.~:{~~ ~~jjj~~ ~~, ~ ~t )K';~J;' <br />~~~, ~/:0~ <br /> <br />TODA V'S 4.H <br /> <br />This family focused program has made changes to stay <br />current with the needs of today's youth. <br />4-H members can be clowns or part of a musical produc- <br />tion, they can learn about computers or direct a video show, <br />they can make a salad or learn how to plant a garden, they <br />can learn how to take photographs or study their family <br />heritage. <br />4-H members live in the urban areas and in the suburbs, <br />too! Some live in apartments, others in townhouses or single- <br />family homes. Wherever kids live there is a place for 4-H. <br />4-H offers a variety of experiences for youth ages 6-19. <br />The Cloverbud program helps 6 and 7 year olds get ac- <br />quainted with the wide variety of experiences the program <br />has to offer. By the time they are 8 they can choose what <br />they want to learn about and participate in. In addition, as <br />members near the teenage years they begin to take on leader- <br />ship roles and learn responsibility. <br />4-H focuses on the family, no matter who the members <br />might be. Events, activities and projects provide wonderful <br />opportunities for a parent or for parents to guide, support, <br />and encourage their child. There are also many chances to <br />have just plain fun with lots of laughter. <br />In Anoka County, over 524 families are part of the 4-H <br />program. There is room for you! Give us a call at 755-1280 <br />to learn more about Today's 4-H...it may surprise you! <br /> <br />4.H FOCUSES ON <br />ALCOHOL EDUCATION AND <br />SEA TBEL T SAFETY <br /> <br />John Jordi of Blaine and Simone Schara of Andover, Anoka <br />County 4-H Teen Leaders, have been making presentations <br />that emphasize the importance of using the correct car seat <br />for infants and toddlers and seatbelts for older youth and <br />adults. By using dolls of differing sizes, a baby car seat, and <br />a magical seatbelt, the teens involved the audience in deter- <br />mining the correct seatbelt method for different people. The <br /> <br />MAP <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />OF <br /> <br />CITY <br /> <br />RAMSEY <br /> <br />OF <br /> <br />session came to an exciting conclusion with a visit from Vince <br />and Larry, the test crash dummies. <br />In addition, the 4-H teens made presentations on alcohol <br />use and abuse facts. Through the use of videos, discussion, <br />and games the audience learned how alcohol affects young <br />people, alternative activities, and how to respond to peer <br />pressure. These presentations are offered by the Anoka <br />County 4-H program to address current issues that directly <br />relate to youth. This program is funded through a grant from <br />the Minnesota Department of Public Safety and the National <br />Highway Traffic Safety Administration. For more informa- <br />tion on these and other 4-H programs, call the Anoka Coun- <br />ty Extension Service at 755-1280. <br /> <br />RUM RIVER BRANCH LIBRARY <br /> <br />The Rum River Branch Library opened its doors in March <br />1988 to provide basic library service to the City of Ramsey <br />and Burns township. During its'first year of operation, the <br />library checked out over 65,000 books, videos, audio casset- <br />tes and magazines. <br />Located in the Rum River Plaza Shopping Center at 5910. <br />167th'Ave. N.W., the neighbor~ood library now has almost <br />. 20,000 items for loan to adults and children. The library also <br />provides weekly story time sessions for pre-schoolers and <br />an annual Summer Reading Program for children of all ages. <br />The Anoka County Library is the sixth largest public library <br />in Minnesota with a 1988 circulation of 1,810,000 items. The <br />library also opened a new branch in Andover's Downtown <br />Center in 1988. The County Library, with 10 branch libraries, <br />does not include the cities of Anoka and Columbia Heights. <br />Service hours at the Rum River Branch Library include <br />evenings and Saturdays. The library is open Monday & <br />Wednesday 12 noon to 8 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday & Friday <br />10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday <br />from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Branch Librarian at the Rum <br />River Branch is Jane Elstad. For more information, call <br />753-3639. <br /> <br />_.-.-A MUSA 2000 <br />EXPANSION <br />BOUNDARIES <br /> <br />URBAN <br />RESIDENTIAL <br />PLATS <br />CURRENTLY <br />IN REVIEW <br />PROCESS <br />