Issue 49 - Heights Highlights Fall 1999PAGE 1 October, 1999 ISSUE 49
CITY COUNCIL ENDORSES CONCEPT PLAN
FOR MENDOTA HEIGHTS TOWN CENTER
On September 21, 1999, the Mendota Heights City Council en-
dorsed a concept plan for the Mendota Heights Town Center. This
concept plan focuses on the Freeway Road redevelopment site in the
northeast quadrant of the Dodd Road and T.H. 110 intersection. This
twenty-three acre site had been designated a high priority by the
Mendota Heights City Council during Target Issues workshops in
1997 and 1998. The Mendota Heights Town Center concept plan
envisions the redevelopment of this site into a mixed use, pedestrian
friendly village, centered around a town square.
In 1999, City Council began to take steps to address the possible
redevelopment of the Freeway Road site through a series of work-
shops and by hiring a planning consultant team consisting of RMF
Entities, a Twin Cities development consultant and A Studio, an
architecture and urban design firm. The series of Council workshops
served as a forum to investigate land use options for the site that
,_,K desirable retail, service, office and residential uses with the
greater Mendota Heights community, while preserving and compli-
menting the existing residential neighborhoods in the immediate
vicinity.
Concepts such as connecting existing trails, creating civic identity,
providing housing options, enhancing open space, as well as, exam-
ining scale, character, local history, traffic patterns and pedestrian
sidewalks, have all been considered through the process. It was
discovered from a turn -of -the -century plat map that this site had been
the location of the original Mendota Town Hall. The culmination of
these efforts is a master plan that establishes a Town Center image
in the spirit of Mendota Heights.
The proposed twenty-three acre Mendota Heights Town Center is
designed to become a civic gathering place for the citizens of Men-
dota Heights and will include interpretive elements describing the
geology, history, and development of this area. Additionally, the
Town Center will be an important trailhead for hikers and cyclists,
linking new on-site trails to the surrounding trial system with con-
nections to the Mississippi River and the Big Rivers Regional Trial.
The Town Center is proposed to be a pedestrian friendly village,
centered around a "town square" and a residentially lined "village
green." Retail and offices are concentrated around the town square
and along the new, curving South Freeway Road. Retail uses could
include a coffeehouse, bakery, deli, pharmacy, bank dry cleaners,
restaurant, florist, art gallery, and other compatible uses. Senior
housing overlooks the proposed pond, with sidewalks to the nearby
t-,vn square for convenient shopping. The tree lined "village green"
sects the residential neighborhoods to the town square, the trail
head, and arbor, while offering a wide range of life-style housing,
including town homes, condominium flats, and a very popular new
hybrid housing choice: "hoffices," which are town homes designed
with in-home offices. The arbor is designed as a public gathering
space and will serve as a trail head, site for community events, and
possible farmer's market.
The Mendota Heights City Council is moving forward with plans
to assemble the site and has authorized the completion of a traffic
study, property appraisals, and a land survey. Public input on the plan
will be sought at community open houses to be held at City Hall on
November 15 and November 16, from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. For
information on upcoming public presentations contact Mendota
Heights City Hall at 651-452-1850.
Y2K: The City and You
We hear much in the media about Y2K and the potential impacts
of this computer bug. Fortunately, the picture is much more optimis-
tic about the readiness of utilities and critical services than it was a
year ago when alarmist views were grabbing headlines. However,
this issue is so complex that fear of the unknown naturally causes
uneasiness in many of us.
What's the City Done?
The City Council adopted a Year 2000 policy that established a
commitment to identify, address and resolve potential problems
created by the Year 2000 issues and is committed to making the best
possible effort to ensure the continuity of essential city services. In
accordance with this commitment, the Year 2000 problem has been
a top priority for all city operations.
The city has conducted an inventory and assessment of all systems
that could be affected by the Y2K problem and expects to have
everything Y2K ready well in advance of December 31, 1999.
(Y2K: The City and You - continued on Page 8.)
Inside "Heights Highlites"
Fire Safety Activities
Part 150 Update
Proposed Year 2000 Street Projects
Winter Parking Regulations
Low Interest Loans Available
Y2K Continued
For Great Fall/Winter Fun, check out the
Parks and Recreation Information on
Pages 5 through 7
PAGE 3 HEIGHTS HIGHLITES October
METROPOLITAN AIRPORTS COMMISSION PART 150 UPDATE
..e Metropolitan Airports Commission
(MAC) is in the process of updating the
Federal Aviation Regulation (FAR) Part 150
program at the Minneapolis -St. Paul Interna-
tional Airport (MSP). The Part 150 program
update allows the MAC to develop and re-
fine effective, comprehensive noise com-
patibility measures that are safe, practical
and beneficial. In 1996, as part of Dual Track
decision to keep the airport in its current
location, the Minnesota Legislature required
an update to the existing Part 150 program.
In addition, advancements in technology
provide an opportunity to add further noise
compatibility measures.
Existing part 150 noise compatibility
measures include the operational use of the
Eagan -Mendota Heights Corridor and the
Runway Use Systems. These measures help
to distribute, as much as possible, noise
throughout the communities. Another meas-
ure includes land use treatments that help
make the land surrounding the airport more
compatible with aircraft operations, such as
land use zoning adopted by local municipali-
ties. Noise mitigation treatment efforts in-
clude the MAC's residential and school
I insulation program.
_.,e insulation of homes surrounding the
airport is recognized and approved by the
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and
allows airports to invest in noise mitigation
measures. Homes eligible for sound insula-
tion are identified through the development
of an airport noise exposure map.
An airport noise exposure map uses the
DNL contour to identify areas eligible for
sound mitigation. DNL — or Day Night av-
erage sound Level —is a universal FAA noise
metric used throughout the nation to deter-
mine the individual exposure level for avia-
tion noise. By definition, DNL is the average
noise level over a 24-hour period except that
noises occurring at night are artificially in-
creased by ten decibels. This nighttime
weighting attempts to reflect the added in-
trusiveness of nighttime noise events.
At MSP, the Airport Noise and Operations
Monitoring System (ANOMS) is used to
quantify the actual noise environment expe-
rienced in the community. The ANOMS sys-
tem records and stores aircraft operations
that occur at MSP on a daily basis and cor-
relates these operations with actual moni-
tored noise measurements that occur at one
c I remote monitoring towers located
tluvughout the communities that are adja-
cent to MSP, including three monitors in
Mendota Heights.
The ANOMS system has the ability to
extract and report the actual aircraft flight
path, altitude and noise levels that were re-
corded at the remote monitoring towers af-
fected by each specific aircraft overflight.
Other information such as MSP aircraft fleet
mix, runway use, time of day operations,
departure destination information and at-
mospheric data are all used to recreate and
forecast the existing noise levels and to pro-
ject future noise levels for mitigation pur-
poses.
All of the ANOMS information is used
along with forecasts of future aviation activ-
ity including total number of aircraft opera-
tions, aircraft fleet mix composition, time of
day, aircraft weight, destination, wind and
weather impacts, runway use, altitude and
departure techniques are used to create a
noise exposure contour. This contour de-
fines the areas, which the FAA may approve
for noise mitigation efforts by the MAC.
To encourage public participation, the
MAC held the first of a series of public
meetings to disseminate the contour genera-
tion/validation process and base case land
use to the public on September 28, 29 and
30, 1999. At these meetings, MAC staff and
others were available to answer questions
about the Part 150 Study Update process, the
contour generation validation process and
the updating of municipal land use informa-
tion.
Additional public meetings are tentatively
planned for: November 30, December 1 and
2, 1999 — Noise Abatement and Land Use
measures to be Considered including Past
Recommendations and Recommendations
to be Considered; February 8, 9 and 10, 2000
— Recommendations for Noise Abatement
and Land Use Measurements including
MAC recommendations for Part 150 Up-
date. The MAC recommendations include
community comments submitted through-
out the process.
The draft Part 150 study update is expected
to be published in April 2000 followed by a
public hearing and a 30 -day comment pe-
riod. Finally, the MAC will submit the Part
150 study update to the FAA in June 2000.
The MAC is working closely with the Met-
ropolitan Aircraft Sound Abatement Coun-
cil (MASAC), which is comprised of 38
community and airport user representatives.
Through this organization, the MAC has
already received numerous comments to im-
prove the Part 150 update and the public
involvement process. The City of Mendota
Heights is an active member of MASAC.
Mayor Charles Mertensotto and Ms. Jill
Smith are the appointed representatives for
Mendota Heights and attend each meeting.
For more information, contact the MAC
noise information and complaint line at 612-
726-9411 or the mspairport.com web site.
Please contact Kevin Batchelder, City Ad-
ministrator, if you have any questions, com-
ments or concerns.
Shovel a Little More, Please
Several years ago, the Volunteer Fire De-
partment began the "Adopt -a -Hydrant Pro-
gram," in which residents volunteer to clear
snow away from hydrants and keep access to
the hydrants clean. The program was initi-
ated out of concern that hydrants might be
buried under a blanket of snowfall or have
restricted access in time of need.
The inability of firefighters to find a hy-
drant could seriously impact their ability to
fight a fire in your neighborhood. Will you
please help the department and do your part
to make your neighborhood safer? Please
contact Nancy Bauer at City Hall, 452-1850,
for additional information and adoption pa-
pers.
Welcome Recruits!
On September 21, 1999, the City Council
approved the probationary appointment of
three individuals as volunteer firefighters.
Rob Galezewski's appointment was effec-
tive immediately. Jay Taylor and Scott Gold-
stein will begin their service on the depart-
ment on December 1.
Each of the recruits will receive extensive
training, including participation in training
through the Minnesota Technical College
System and additional hours in inter -depart-
mental training.
Congratulations Rob, Jay and Scott.
PAGE 4 HEIGHTS HIGHLITES October. 1999
Keep Informed on
Current Events
Residents are invited and encouraged to
keep current on issues affecting your city
by attending meetings of the City Council
and its advisory commissions. The fol-
lowing is a schedule of the regular meet-
ings of those bodies.
City Council: first and third Tuesdays
each month, 7:30 p.m.
Planning Commission: fourth Tues-
day each month, 7:30 p.m.
Parks & Recreation Commission: sec-
ond Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.
Airport Relations Commission: sec-
ond Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.
All regular meetings are held at City
Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve. If you would
like an item placed on a meeting agenda,
please call the city's staff at 452-1850 at
least one week in advance of a meeting.
Are You Burned Up
about air noise?When air noise becomes
unbearable and disrupts your family's life-
style, the Metropolitan Airports Commis-
sion wants to know. Call
the MAC air noise com-
plaint line at 726-9411. If
possible, be prepared to
o provide the MAC with in-
formation on time, loca-
tion, direction and aircraft
type.
CITY DIRECTORY
Council Members:
452-1850
Charles Mertensotto, Mayor
454-3394
Michael Dwyer
452-7872
John Huber
450-0729
Sandra Krebsbach
454-5696
Mary Jeanne Schneeman
457-4337
Staff Members:
Kevin Batchelder,
City Administrator
452-1850
Kathleen Swanson, City Clerk452-1850
James Danielson, Public
452-1850
Works Director
Scott Johnson , Police Chief
452-1366
John Maczko, Fire Chief
454-3266
Code Enforcement Officers:
Paul Berg & Dick Gill
452-1850
Year 2000 Street Projects
Earlier this summer, the City Council identified potential candidates for year 2000 street
projects in Mendota Heights. Council directed staff to poll property owners in the Delaware
Crossing, Ivy Falls, Rogers Lake, and Somerset View neighborhoods as a means of deter-
mining residents' comparative level of support to be chosen as an area for a street project.
The streets in these neighborhoods have been slowly deteriorating over the years. These
streets would be updated to meet requirements of the City Standard street section. City
Standard streets consist of a 3.5" thick bituminous pavement surface constructed over a 6"
gravel base including concrete curb and gutter and storm sewer where appropriate. Total
reconstruction of streets is planned for streets without concrete curb and gutter and storm
sewer. Streets that currently have concrete curb and gutter would be resurfaced with a simple
mill and bituminous overlay paving method where this design is appropriate and economically
beneficial. All properties within the project area with driveway access from an improved street
would be assessed an equal share of a total reconstruction or mill and overlay project cost,
respectively, on a per lot basis regardless of frontage or corner lot considerations. The City
offers property owners on these street projects the opportunity to replace their private
driveways at additional cost under the City's improvement Contract.
In August, the City's Engineering department sent a letter to all of the property owners to
describe street improvement projects, along with a self addressed postage paid postcard.
Residents were asked to fill out the postcard and mail it back to City Hall to indicate their
support or opposition to a year 2000 street project. The poll responses were compiled and the
findings were presented for Council's consideration in September. An overwhelming major-
ity of property owners in the Ivy Falls and Rogers Lake neighborhoods that responded to the
poll supported a year 2000 street improvement project. Poll results of the property owners
in the other neighborhoods showed that a year 2000 street improvement project was supported
in Delaware Crossing and opposed in the Somerset View areas by narrow margins respec-
tively.
Council ordered the preparation of a feasibility report for a year 2000 street improvers
project for the Delaware Crossing, Ivy Falls, and Rogers Lake neighborhoods based or,
support indicated by the street improvement project poll. The Engineering Department will
proceed with preparation of the report for presentation to residents at a public hearing later
this fall.
Low Interest Home Improvement Loans
The Dakota County HRA offers Home Improvement Loans for eligible homeowners
throughout Dakota County. Funds can be used to finance a new roof, furnace, doors, windows,
plumbing and electrical repairs, and more!
There are two types of loans available. The Deferred Loan charges no interest and requires
no monthly payment. It is secured with a mortgage against the property. It is due when you
sell, transfer, or convey title in the property, or if it ceases to be your principal place of
residence. The Installment Loan has a low Annual Percentage Rate (3%), along with a
monthly payment.
Your gross annual income, and the amount of financial assets you hold, will determine
which of the two loans you would be eligible for. Financial Assets include checking accounts,
CD's, etc. (your house and up to two acres of land are not counted as assets). The limits on
financial assets for the Deferred and Installment Loans are $30,000 and $60,000 respectively.
Additional qualifications for eligibility include sufficient equity in the property, a satisfactory
credit history, and a manageable monthly debt load.
If you qualify, the HRA will inspect your home, prepare specifications, and assist you in
obtaining at least two bids for the work to be done. Loan proceeds are kept in escrow for you
by the HRA. Payments are made directly to the contractor on your behalf when the work is
complete. Completed work must be inspected by the HRA and approved by the homeow--r
before payments can be made to the contractor.
Fore more information, call Mark Hanson at (651) 423-8175.
PAGE 5 HEIGHTS HIGHLITES October, 1999
MENDOTA HEIGHTS PARKS AND RECREATION
FALL/WINTER TRIPS AND ACTIVITIES
CINEMA CAFE MOVIE &
MAPLEWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER
A day -long adventure! First of all, a feature movie, pop &
popcorn at the Cinema Cafe, followed by Pizza/Pop Lunch. Then
a "day of play at the awesome Maplewood Community Center
open -gym, swimming and waterslide. Children may bring $$ for
snacks at the Community Center concession stand. Don't forget
your swimsuit, towel, gym clothes/shoes. Join us for a great
"day -off -school"!
Date:Tuesday, December 28
Time:Pickup 8:15 AM/Retum 3:30 PM
Depart/Return location: West St. Paul City Hall, 1616 Hum-
boldt Ave., WSP
Ages: 7-12 years of age
Fee: $14.00
Registration Deadline: Tuesday, December 21
WINTER TUBING AT GREEN ACRES
Join us for a terrific day of tubing and towing! Hours of tubing
fun will be followed by a bag lunch in the cozy chalet. Children
should bring a bag lunch and/or money for snacks and dress
warm. See you there....
Date: Wednesday, December 29
Time: Pickup 9:30 AM/Return 1:00 PM
Depart/Return location: West St. Paul City Hall, 1616 Hum-
boldt Ave., WSP
Ages:7-12 years of age
Fee:$11.00
Registration Deadline: Tuesday, December 21
OFFICE INFORMATION:
Open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.- 4:30 p.m
Mendota Heights City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve
Phone: 651-452-1850
PARKS AND RECREATION STAFF:
Mary Hapka, Recreation Programmer
Terry Blum, Parks Leadperson
John Boland, Parks Crew
Mike Maczko, Parks Crew
ROLLER-SKATING AT SKATEVILLE &
GRAND SLAM IN EAGAN
Have a "rolling" good time at Skateville in Burnsville roller-
skating/rollerblading. Children may bring their own rollerblades.
Then, off to Grand Slam in Eagan for pizza or a hot dog + pop
lunch. Also included: a round of mini -golf, 4 game tokens, 1
bumper car ride and 1 round in the batting cages. Bring extra $$
if you would like. Tons of fun!!!
Date: Thursday, Dec. 30
Time: Pickup 8:45 AM/Retum
3:15 PM
Depart/Return location: West St.
` Paul City Hall,
1616 Humboldt Avenue
Ages: 7-12 years of age
Fee: $14.50
Registration Deadline: Tuesday,
December 21
CELEBRATE MENDOTA HEIGHTS PARKS!
The Parks and Recreation Department, the City Council and
the City of Mendota Heights would like to express our deepest
gratitude to all sponsors ofthe Eighth Annual Celebrate Mendota
Heights Parks! event. As in the past, the residents of this com-
munity were able to enjoy various activities during the celebra-
tion on Saturday, August 21, 1999. This years donations allowed
the community to enjoy entertainment by the Alpha Bits, Tune
Into Kids, Facepainting by ProTec, and the Animal's of Walton's
Hollow.
We are extremely appreciative of your generosity as your
donation provided valuable assistance in making this event pos-
sible and an experience for all to enjoy.
WARMING HOUSE ATTENDANT
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
The City of Mendota Heights is seeking applicants for Warm-
ing House/Rink Attendants. This is a part-time position and is
ideal for students, adults or seniors. Applications and job de-
scriptions are available at Mendota Heights City Hall. City Hall
is located at 1101 Victoria Curve and is open Monday through
Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Rink Attendant experience is
not a requirement to apply. The application deadline is Monday,
November 29, 1999. For additional information contact Mary at
651-452-1850.
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
CIN OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS PARKS AND RECREATION
Registration for programs may be made in person or by mail at the Mendota Heights City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve. All
registrations must be accompanied by program fee (checks made payable to the City of Mendota Heights).
Deadlines
Most activities have limited enrollment and registration deadlines, so please register as
soon as possible. Registrations will NOT be taken over the phone.
Non-resident Fee
Non-residents arewelcome to participate in our programs, however, residents will receive
priority registration. There is a $5.00 non-resident fee per participant, per activity if
you live outside Mendota Heights. Please include the non-resident fee with regular
registration costs when enrolling.
Refund Policy
A $2.00 service fee will be charged for individual cancellations made prior to the start
of a program or its registration deadline. This service fee will also apply to registrations
taken after the deadline date, if enrollment allows, with the exception of being on a
participant waiting list. No refunds will be given after registration deadlines or the start
of an activity. Registration fees for programs canceled by the City will be fully refunded.
Confirmation
There will be no further confirmation
after registration. It is your responsibil-
ity to be present on the date and time
your program begins. You will receive
notification if a program is filled, can-
celed, or changed.
Participants With Disabilities
Participants with disabilities who are in
need of any special assistance or auxil-
iary aids should notify the Parks and
Recreation Department at the time of
registration to ensure that any need can
be met to fully participate and enjoy a
program or service..
***************************************************************************************************************
REGISTRATION FORM - PLEASE PRINT
Mendota Heights Perks and Recreation Office Use Only:
1.101 Victoria Curve DateReceived: Receipt #:
Mendota Heights MN 55118 --
Phone: 651-452-1850
2AA`� JA Check #: Cash:_ By:
Parent/Guardian Name:
Address:
Home Phone:
City: Zip Code:
Work Phone:
Please check
for $5.00
Non -Resident Fee
Participant Name
1.
Gender
(Circle)
M F
M F
M F
Birthdate
/ /
/_/_
/ /
Activity Name
Start
Date
/ /
_/_/
/_/
Time
FEE
$
$
$
2.
3.
Liability of Accidents
I agree that all activities undertaken by me or my child as part of the program are undertaken by me or my child at my or his/her own risk and that the City of
Mendota Heights shall not be liable for any claim, demands, injuries, damages, actions, or causes of action whatsoever to myself or my child or my property or
my child's property due to the passive or active negligence of the City of Mendota Heights, it's agents, or employees arising out of or connected with my or my
child's participation in or the use of operation of equipment in this program and that I expressly forever release and discharge the City of Mendota Heights, its
agents, or employees from all such claims, demands, injuries, damages, actions or causes of action whatsoever.
I understand that my signature is required before my or my child's participation in this program is allowed.
I have read this Agreement carefully and know and understand its contents.
Signature
Date
PAGE 8 HEIGHTS HIGHLITES
Y2K: The City and You (Continued from Page 1)
A committee representing each of the
city's departments identified equipment and
systems that could be impacted by the Y2k
bug. We have received readiness status re-
ports from all the major service providers
and all of the essential equipment vendors.
We have attained Y2K readiness documen-
tation from the essential service providers
such as: West St. Paul Dispatch, St. Paul
Water, NSP, US West, MnDot, and the Met-
ropolitan Waste Commission.
NSP has assured us that any power failure
will not be due to a Y2K problem. The City
of Saint Paul has assured us that water will
continue to be available to residents and
businesses in Mendota Heights. The sewer
lift stations have been tested and found to be
compliant. Portable generators are available
to make certain they keep working. The
Police and Fire Department radio system
and 911 telephone system is Y2K ready and
has backup power available. The City's fi-
nancial records system is also Y2K ready.
The City Hall telephone system was re-
placed in July. All non-compliant computers
and software have been replaced or up-
graded.
In addition to prevention measures, the
Y2K committee is preparing a contingency
plan to deal with Y2K related problems,
based on the city's current emergency plan.
The goal of these plans is to ensure contin-
ued operation of key programs and services.
One planned contingency is to have addi-
tional police and fire personnel on duty on
January 1. While we do not expect major
problems, due diligence and common sense
require that we be ready in the unlikely event
that something should happen.
Will Public Safety be Impacted?
There is one area of concern that could
impact delivery of police and fire services in
the first few hours of January 1. U.S. West
is confident that the public switched tele-
phone network will not fail due to Y2K
HOME ENERGY LOANS
Home energy loans, at an annual 8% APR,
are available through the State of Minnesota
(MHFA) for furnace replacement, new or
replacement air conditioners and water heat-
ers, insulation, doors and windows. Minimal
documentation is required for approval.
Loans of $1,000 to $8,000 are available un-
der this program. For an application or more
information, contact the Environment & En-
ergy Resource Center at 651-227-7847.
technical problems. However, customers
could have some difficulty getting a dial
tone after midnight on January 1 due to
system overload. If everyone picks up their
phone after midnight to see if it is working
or to call friends to wish them a happy new
millennium, it may overload the phone sys-
tem quickly. We ask that you refrain from
making unnecessary calls after midnight on
the morning of January 1 to keep the lines
open for emergency calls.
If you have to make an emergency call and
cannot get a dial tone, don't hang up right
away. Keep the line open and wait a while
for the tone - - don't keep pressing the switch
hook. If this fails, you will have to send
someone for help to one of two locations: the
Police Station at 1101 Victoria Curve
(northwest comer of Hwy 110 and Lex-
ington Ave), or the Fire Station at 2121
Dodd Road (two blocks south of Hwy 110).
You may also be able to flag down one of
the additional police patrol units that will be
on duty.
What Should You Do?
What steps should you take to prepare
your family? Consider this: Minnesota is a
land of weather extremes. In the last few
years, the Twin Cities area has experienced
several widespread power outages due to
severe ice storms or strong thunderstorms.
Following storms in May and June of last
year, many houses in Mendota Heights were
without power for an extended period of
time. The difference between unexpected
severe weather and the Y2K problem is that
we know when the millennium bug is ex-
pected to hit.
Preparing your household for utility out-
ages is a good idea any time of year — not
just for 2000. However, if you are consider-
ing the purchase of an emergency power
generator, be sure that a licensed electrician
is consulted with regard to the proper
hookup of the generator. The Fire Depart -
October. 1999
ment also cautions against storing larg
quantities of fuel in residences or garages.
The Mendota Heights Police and Fire De-
partments have information available with
regard to steps you can take to prepare your
household for Y2K. Above all, don't panic!
There is no reason to believe there will be
widespread utility failure due to Y2K.
Year 2000 readiness disclosure informa-
tion contained in this communication relates
to the city of Mendota Heights, Minnesota
Year 2000 efforts. The disclosure of this
information is intended to serve as a Year
2000 readiness disclosure under the Year
2000 information and readiness disclosure
act, public Law 105 -- 271.
Winter Parking
With another Minnesota winter ju,
around the corner, the City's Public Works
Department is already making preparations
for the winter season. The Mendota Heights
Public Works Department and Police De-
partment ask the public's cooperation in in-
suring that City plows can safely and
promptly remove snow from our streets.
City Ordinance prohibits on -street parking
anytime we receive two or more inches of
snow, until after the snowplow has cleared
the street. The police department will be
enforcing this ordinance. With everyone's
cooperation, snow plowing can be done in a
safe and expedient manner.
From:
Bulk Rate
City of Mendota Heights
U.S. Postage
1101 Victoria Curve
PAID
Mendota Heights, Mn. 55118
Permit No. 6166
St. Paul, Mn. 55118
POSTAL PATRON CARRIER ROUTE
PRESORT
MENDOTA HEIGHTS, MN
55120 ECR WSS