DOCSLIB.ORG

Minnesota Crime Information 1993

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Minnesota Crime Information 1993 ,--.---- - ~---~ ~ -- ~ This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp 9403.~~ MINNESOTA. - ~ CRIMINAL JUSTICE INFORMATION SYSTEMS 1111111~11nM111r1111111~~11111~r~1~1111111 3 0307 00011 8185 MINNESOTA CRIME INFORMATION 1993 HV 7273 .A253 1993 - _- . TESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY .:_ . -/ ' ·: OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER 445 Minnesota Street Suite 1000 North Central Life Tower St. Paul, MN 55101-2156 TDD ONLY: (612) 297-2100 Fax: (612) 297-5728 Telephone (VOICE): (612) 296-6642 STATE OF MINNESOTA ~ fE ©lO \VJ f liJ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY A,U6 '0Ct ](]()lj IJdJ LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE UBRARY S'fATE CAPITOL 1 . ~ . ~.. eAUL, MN.. 5515~ July 1, 1994 The Honorable Ame Carlson Governor of the State of Minnesota And Members of the Legislature State Capitol Building Saint Paul, Minnesota 55155 Dear Governor Carlson: Pursuant to Minnesota State Statute 299C.18, the A!finnesota Crime Information - 1993 publication is submitted for your review. The crime information presented has been gathered through Minnesota's Uniform Crime Reporting Program and the data relating to other statutory requirements has been provided by Minnesota's law enforcement community. '\ This publication provides the statistics for criminal activity for jurisdictions within· Minnesota but should not be considered a comparison of individual law enforcement agency activities. This publication is meant to provide the public, public officials and law enforcement administrators with changes in the volume and rate of reported crime for each year. This publication is made possible through the diligent and dedicated efforts of Minnesota's law enforcement agencies responsible for providing this information. Sincerely yours, Michael S. Jordan Commissioner AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER State of Minnesota Minnesota Crime Information - 1993 Michael S. Jordan Commissioner Department of Public Safety Steven C. Patchet Acting Director Office of Information Systems Management Kathleen F. Leatherman Editor Department of Public Safety Office of Information Systems Management Suite 100-H, 444 Cedar Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55101-2156 PREFACE In 1935, the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension publication. Among those requirements are was given the responsibility to collect activity sections that provide information on the number information from the law enforcement agencies of law enforcement officers killed or assaulted; throughout the State of Minnesota. Biennially, firearms discharges by police officers; missing reports were completed and forwarded to the children reports; police pursuits, and bias offenses. concerned parties as required by State Statute. In Limited information is also available on law 1972, the publications began to be printed enforcement personnel. annually. Comparisons with previous year's statistics will be In 1992, all responsibility for collecting crime data presented only where there is a significant number was transferred to the Department of Public of trend changes that might be of use to the Safety, Office of Information Systems evaluator. Individual comparisons on specific Management division. measurements will be left to the evaluator for use as required by the individual's need. Each year's report measures the amount of criminal activity within the State as collected and The Department of Public Safety, Office of prepared from data submitted by individual law Information Systems Management wishes to enforcement agencies. The criminal activity express its thanks to the cooperating law consists of measurements involving offenses, enforcement agencies whose assistance provide clearances, and arrests. the success of this publication. Along with the collection of crime statistics, other statutory requirements are included in this 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES CONTRIBUTING ................................................................................................................. 6 CRIME INFORMATION ...................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Background (MN State Statutes 299C.05, 299C.06, 299C.12) ............................................................................................................. 7 Goals and Objectives ............................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Reporting Procedures .............................................................................................................................................................................. 8 Crime Factors .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Flow Chart of the CJRS/UCR in Minnesota ......................................................................................................................................... 11 A Description of Uniform Crime Reporting Offenses and Their Classifications ................................................................................ 12 MINNESOTA OFFENSE INFORMATION ............................................................................ ;........................................................ 16 Minnesota Crime Index Information .................................................................................................................................................... 16 1993 Statewide Overview ................................................................................................................................................................... 16 Crimes ofViolence .............................................................................................................................................................................. 19 Criminal Homicide - Murder ........................................................................................................................................................... 20 Forcible Rapes - Including Attempts ................................................................................................................................................ 26 Robbery ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 27 Aggravated Assault ........................................................................................................................................................................... 30 Crimes Against Property ..................................................................................................................................................................... 31 Burglary ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 32 Larceny .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 35 Motor Vehicle Theft ......................................................................................................................................................................... 39 Arson .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 41 1993 Crime Index for Population Groups - Sheriffs Departments ..................................................................................................... .43 1993 Crime Index for Population Groups - Municipal Police Departments ........................................................................................ 44 Minnesota Property Crime Value Information ....................................... : ............................................................................................ 45 Additional Statewide Offense Information ........................................................................................................................................... 48 MINNESOTA ARREST INFORMATION ........................................................................................................................................ 60 General Arrest Information ................................................................................................................................................................... 60 Narcotic. Arrest Information .................................................................................................................................................................. 66 URBAN-RURAL AND REGIONAL INFORMATION ................................................................................................................... 76 Comparison of Urban-Rural Offenses/Arrests for 1993 ....................................................................................................................... 76 Comparison of Crime Offenses/Arrests by Regions ............................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2019 Uniform Crime Report
    STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY 2019 MINNESOTA JUSTICE INFORMATION SERVICES UNIFORM CRIME REPORT 1 MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Office of the Commissioner 445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1000, Bremer Tower, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101-5000 Phone: 651/201-7160 FAX: 651/297-5728 TTY: 651/282-6555 Internet: dps.mn.gov August 31, 2020 Alcohol and Gambling Enforcement The Honorable Tim Walz Bureau of Criminal Governor of the State of Minnesota Apprehension and Members of the Legislature State Capitol Driver and Vehicle Saint Paul, Minnesota 55155 Services Dear Governor Walz: Emergency Communication The Department of Public Safety, Bureau of Criminal Apprehension (BCA), is pleased to submit the Networks Minnesota Uniform Crime Report-2019 for your review. This report is compiled and published in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, section 299C.18. Homeland Security and Emergency In 2019, Minnesota recorded a 4.7% increase in Part 1 crimes. Violent crimes, including murder, robbery, Management and aggravated assault, all increased over the 2018 totals. Human trafficking cases dropped substantially, but this may be a result of lack of resources for organized sweeps, unlike prior years when the Super Minnesota Bowl or the Final Four prompted multiple task forces to staff teams. State Patrol Property crimes, including burglary, larceny, motor vehicle theft, and arson, also increased by 5.2% Office of overall. There were 117,864 property crimes in 2019 – 5,865 more than the preceding year. Arson and Communications motor vehicle theft both jumped 8% and 13%, respectively. Office of We are seeing increasing rates of bias crime being reported with 146 cases in 2019, an increase of 19 over Justice Programs cases reported in 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Plenary Speaker Biographical Sketches and Oral and Poster
    MN TWS 2016 Annual Meeting Plenary Speaker Biographical Sketches And Oral and Poster Abstracts Draft 4 February 2016 1 MN TWS 2016 Annual Meeting Fire Ecology Plenary Session Focus on Fire - A Critical Ecological Process for the Maintenance of Ecosystems, Communities, and Habitats Plenary Speaker Biographical Sketches Dwayne Elmore Wildlife Extension Specialist and Bollenbach Chair in Wildlife Biology, Department of Natural Resource Ecology and Management, Oklahoma State University 008 C Ag Hall, Stillwater, OK 74078-6013; 405-744-9636; [email protected] Specific areas of Dwayne Elmore’s interests include wildlife habitat relationships, the role of disturbance in maintaining sustainable ecosystems, and social constraints to conservation. Dwayne works with a team of faculty, students, agencies, and landowners studying grassland birds in tallgrass prairie and their response to the interacting processes of fire and large herbivore grazing. Major findings indicate that both breeding and wintering bird communities are strongly influenced by the fire-grazing interaction with various species selecting for distinct landscape patches characterized by differing times since fire. Migratory species that are present during the breeding season or during the winter, such as Henslow’s sparrow, LeConte’s sparrow, Sprague’s pipit, and upland sandpiper strongly select for areas with distinct vegetation structure reflecting their habitat needs during the period of year they use the habitat. The non-migratory greater prairie-chicken, however, requires a mosaic of habitat patches across a broad landscape that provides the full spectrum of a broad set of habitat conditions required during distinct portions of its yearly cycle. Furthermore, most breeding birds reach their maximum abundance in landscapes with higher levels of landscape patchiness resulting from complex disturbance patterns.
    [Show full text]
  • Session Weekly April 16, 1999 Vol. 16, Number 15
    A Nonpartisan Publication of the Minnesota House of Representatives ♦ April 16, 1999 ♦ Volume 16, Number 15 HF2374-HF2407 Session Weekly is a nonpartisan publication of the Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Office. During the 1999-2000 Legislative Minnesota House of Representatives • April 16, 1999 • Volume 16, Number 15 Session, each issue reports daily House action between Thursdays of each week, lists bill introductions and upcoming committee meeting schedules, and pro- vides other information. The publication Reflections is a service of the Minnesota House. About 142 years ago, legislators from the most north- No fee. ern part of the Minnesota Territory traveled to St. Paul Canada L. of the Woods by dog sled or oxcart. Lawmakers from the area, like To subscribe, contact: Joe Rolette and Norman Kittson, helped to build state Minnesota House of Representatives Roseau government early in Minnesota history. When they Public Information Office LAKE OF THE went back north, they took with them many stories 175 State Office Building WOODS about life in the capital city for those who never ven- St. Paul, MN 55155-1298 Agassiz Pool tured as far south. (651) 296-2146 or Area BELTRAMI of 35 Today, residents who live over 350 miles away still 1-800-657-3550 Detail94 94 make the long trip to St. Paul, and when they arrive, TTY (651) 296-9896 35 90 90 35 they find out for themselves how people live in the Director Twin Cities and how government works. LeClair G. Lambert Last week, on April 8, two groups of visitors from District 1A in Minnesota’s far north came separately, in vans, to learn firsthand about the Legislature.
    [Show full text]
  • Street Harassment and the Law
    Stop Street Harassment Know Your Rights| i Know Your Rights: Street Harassment and the Law Lead Author: Talia Hagerty With: Holly Kearl, Rickelle Mason, and Whitney Ripplinger December 2013 Stop Street Harassment Know Your Rights| ii About the Author and Collaborators Talia Hagerty is a peace economics consultant working on a variety of projects that ensure the equitable economic participation of all. She holds a B.A. in Economics from Eckerd College and an M.S. in Global Affairs with a concentration in Peacebuilding from New York University. Talia blogs about peacebuilding, human rights, economic development, and witty responses to street harassment at www.theoryofchange.wordpress.com. Follow her on Twitter: @taliahagerty. Holly Kearl is the founder of Stop Street Harassment. She’s written two books about street harassment, given 125 talks, 200 media interviews, and written 45 published articles. She began her work on this issue in 2007 when she wrote her master’s thesis on the subject at George Washington University. She also is a consultant to the United Nations and works part-time with The OpEd Project. Whitney Ripplinger is a graduate of Brigham Young University and the University of Virginia School of Law. She works as a judicial clerk in Virginia Beach and plans to practice law in Virginia. Rickelle Mason is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte where she is majoring in Psychology and receiving a minor in Women’s and Gender Studies. She has worked for several years in the university’s Community Psychology Research Lab, which was recently the recipient of the “Outstanding Training in Community Psychology” International Award.
    [Show full text]
  • Statewide Chloride Management Plan
    Minnesota Statewide Chloride Management Plan wq-s1-94 Acknowledgements The development of this plan was accomplished through a partnership approach with many agencies and organizations across the state. Their contribution to this plan and commitment to the issue has allowed us to develop this comprehensive and strategic approach to reducing salt use while maintaining public needs. Significant Contributors: The MPCA contracted with Fortin Consulting, Inc. to provide the necessary research, civic engagement efforts, and development of statewide winter maintenance best management practices (BMPs) for inclusion in the Statewide Chloride Management Plan and Smart Salting Assessment Tool (SSAt). Fortin Consulting also assisted in the development of many sections of this plan and provided critical review throughout its development. This work was funded through State Clean Water Funds. The MPCA contracted with LimnoTech to provide the necessary research, data analysis, and development and review of many sections of the plan. This work was funded through State Clean Water Funds. Partnerships: American Public Works Association - Minnesota City of Minneapolis Chapter City of Montevideo Bassett Creek Watershed Management Commission City of Moorhead Becker County City of Nisswa City of Pipestone Big Stone County Board of Soil and Water Resources City of Plymouth Capitol Region Watershed District City of Red Wing City of Redwood Falls Carver County City of Rice Lake Casper Construction City of Rochester Chippewa County City of Sartell City of Burnsville
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota Crime Information 1995
    This document is made available electronically by the Minnesota Legislative Reference Library as part of an ongoing digital archiving project. http://www.leg.state.mn.us/lrl/lrl.asp MINNESOTA CRIME INFORMATION 1995 Minnesota Department of Public Safety Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Criminal Justice Information Systems August 1, 1996 The Honorable Arne Carlson Governor of the State of Minnesota And Members of the Legislature State Capitol Building Saint Paul, Minnesota 55155 Dear Governor Carlson: Pursuant to Minnesota State Statute 299C.18, the Minnesota Crime Information - 1995 publication is submitted for your review. The crime information presented has been gathered through Minnesota’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program. For 60 years, Minnesota has been a contributor to the Federal Bureau of Investigation’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program. Data relating to other statutory requirements has also been provided by Minnesota’s law enforcement community. This publication provides the statistics for criminal activity for jurisdictions within Minnesota but should not be considered a comparison of individual law enforcement agency activities. The purpose of this publication is to provide the public, public officials and law enforcement administrators with changes in the volume and rate of reported crime for each year. This publication is made possible through the diligent and dedicated efforts of Minnesota’s law enforcement agencies responsible for providing this information. Sincerely yours, Donald E. Davis Acting Commissioner State of Minnesota Minnesota Crime Information - 1995 Donald E. Davis Acting Commissioner Department of Public Safety Nicholas V. O’Hara Superintendent Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Kathleen F. Leatherman Editor Prepared by: Minnesota Department of Public Safety Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Criminal Justice Information Systems 1246 University Avenue St.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Marketing in Southeast Minnesota
    Regional Marketing in Southeast Minnesota October 2016 A project funded through the collaboration of the Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation and Community and Economic Development Associates Executive Summary As the region continues to grow in light of public and private economic development initiatives like “Destination Medical Center” which will leverage local and regional assets with health care industry trends and other initiatives such as “Journey to Growth” and “Southeast Minnesota Together” which will leverage regional growth in order to diversify and expand the regional economy, several similarly focused conversations began to occur in different circles throughout the region. These conversations centered on a common question: what does this growth mean for me and my community? In response to this reoccurring question, the Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation led a collaborative strategic planning session with stakeholders from across southeastern Minnesota to analysis and prioritize possible efforts aimed at building the region as a whole. One of the issues that rose to the surface was the need to collaboratively market the opportunities within the region. Community and Economic Development Associates was awarded a grant from the Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation to lead a series of discussions with regional stakeholders to identify possible opportunities, as well as foster the region’s natural tendency for collaboration, to better leverage all of the economic development initiatives for the region’s benefit. This document will outline the series of discussions held, the ideas that surfaced, possible courses of action to grow our region. The scope of this project is exploratory in nature and while this study does not itself intend to initiate the implementation of the recommendations discussed, it is meant to provide “from the field” information to larger and more comprehensive economic development efforts to utilize for the benefit of all.
    [Show full text]
  • Session Weekly April 10, 1998 Vol. 15, Number 12
    A Nonpartisan Publication of the Minnesota House of Representatives ♦ April 10, 1998 ♦ Volume 15, Number 12 HF3869-HF3884 Session Weekly is a nonpartisan publication of the Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Office. During the 1997-98 Legislative Minnesota House of Representatives • April 10, 1998 • Volume 15, Number 12 Session, each issue reports daily House action between Thursdays of each week, lists bill introductions and upcoming committee meeting schedules, and pro- vides other information. The publication Reflections is a service of the Minnesota House. Teresa Kittridge is leaving the House. She is one of those rare individuals one cannot help but No fee. respect and care about. After 20 years of dedicated service to the House in many responsibilities, she steps down as 2nd assistant chief clerk to go to work in the private sector. To subscribe, contact: When her departure was announced on the House floor during session on April 7, the Minnesota House of Representatives members were startled. With a loud gasp expressing astonishment, then regret, they stood Public Information Office and gave Teresa and Charlie Ward, the other staff member leaving, one of the longest 175 State Office Building ovations heard in the chamber in years. St. Paul, MN 55155-1298 An informal duty during her tenure was to serve as a “pacifier” for first-termers who (612) 296-2146 or always started out being confused by the process. Teresa’s duties included serving as the 1-800-657-3550 official liaison for chaplains who come to give the invocation. TTY (612) 296-9896 “I will miss her,” said House Chaplain Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Annual Report.Semi.Pub
    ANNUAL REPORT 2009 DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA UNITED STATES ATTORNEY’S OFFICE TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from the United States Attorney and Introduction ..……………………. 2 District of Minnesota and Organizational Chart ……………………... 4 Federal Criminal Procedure ……………………… 6 Criminal Division and Criminal Division Statistical Data ……………………… 8 Fraud and Public Corruption Section ……………………… 11 Investment and Corporate Fraud ……………………… 11 Intellectual Property Crimes ……………………… 14 Health Care Fraud ……………………… 15 Mortgage Fraud ……………………… 16 Tax Crimes ……………………… 18 Public Corruption ……………………… 19 Major Crimes and Priority Prosecutions Section ……………………… 20 International Terrorism ……………………… 20 Domestic Terrorism ……………………… 21 Project Safe Childhood ……………………… 23 Indian Country ……………………… 24 Identity Theft ……………………… 26 Counterfeiting ……………………… 27 Bank Robbery ……………………… 28 Human Trafficking ……………………… 29 Fish and Wildlife Violations ……………………… 29 OCDETF and Violent Crime Section ……………………… 30 Drug Cartels ……………………… 30 Operation Falcon ……………………… 32 Gangs and Drug Trafficking ……………………… 33 Other Drug Trafficking ……………………… 34 Cocaine ……………………… 34 Methamphetamine ……………………… 35 Marijuana ……………………… 36 Other Drugs ……………………… 37 Project Safe Neighborhoods ……………………… 38 Federal Civil Procedure ……………………… 39 Civil Division and Civil Division Statistical Data ……………………… 41 Asset Forfeiture and Financial Litigation ……………………… 43 Affirmative Civil Enforcement ……………………… 44 Investment Fraud ……………………… 44 Health Care Fraud ……………………… 45 Environmental Enforcement ……………………… 45 Civil Rights Enforcement
    [Show full text]
  • Session Weekly March 11, 2005, Volume 22, Number 10
    MARCH 11, 2005 VOLUME 22, NUMBER 10 INSIDE: A BETTING CROWD, CAPTURE THE FLAG, CAPPING DAMAGES, MORE This Week’s Bill Introductions HF1549-HF1742 ESSION S Weekly Session Weekly is a nonpartisan publication of the Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Services offi ce. During the 2005-2006 Legis- lative Session, each issue reports daily House action between Thursdays of each week, lists bill introductions, and provides other information. No fee. ONTENT To subscribe, contact: C S Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Services 175 State Offi ce Building HIGHLIGHTS 100 Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. St. Paul, MN 55155-1298 Agriculture • 5 Environment • 9 Local Government • 11 (651) 296-2146 or Banking • 5 Government • 10 Recreation • 13 1-800-657-3550 Children • 5 Health • 10 Taxes • 13 TTY (651) 296-9896 http://www.house.mn/hinfo/subscribesw.asp Consumers • 6 Higher Education • 10 Transportation • 14 Crime • 6 Housing • 10 Veterans • 14 Education • 7 Industry • 11 Director Barry LaGrave Elections • 8 Law • 11 Editor/Assistant Director Lee Ann Schutz BILL INTRODUCTIONS (HF1549-HF1742) • 19-23 Assistant Editor Mike Cook FEATURES Art & Production Coordinator Paul Battaglia FIRST READING: Attracting a betting crowd • 3 Writers CAPITOL CENTENNIAL: Civil War battle cries echo the halls of the Capitol • 4 Ruth Dunn, Patty Janovec, Brett Martin, Matt Wetzel, AT ISSUE: Capping malpractice damages • 15 Nicole Wood AT ISSUE: Easing veterans into civilian life • 16 Chief Photographer Tom Olmscheid NEW MEMBER PROFILES: Ruud, Welti • 17 Photographers SPEAKING OF THE HOUSE: Dance, social studies —What’s your major? • 18 Andrew VonBank, Sarah Stacke Staff Assistants Christy Novak, Laura Noe DEPARTMENTS/RESOURCES Session Weekly (ISSN 1049-8176) is pub- Minnesota State Agencies • 18 For More Information: • 24 lished weekly during the legislative session by Minnesota Index: Seeing the sites • 24 Minnesota House of Representatives Public Information Services offi ce, 175 State Offi ce Building, 100 Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Research Colloquium Proceedings 2012 St Cloud State University
    St. Cloud State University theRepository at St. Cloud State Student Research Colloquium Proceedings 4-17-2012 Student Research Colloquium Proceedings 2012 St Cloud State University Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/src_proceedings Recommended Citation St Cloud State University, "Student Research Colloquium Proceedings 2012" (2012). Student Research Colloquium Proceedings. 3. https://repository.stcloudstate.edu/src_proceedings/3 This Conference Proceeding is brought to you for free and open access by theRepository at St. Cloud State. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Research Colloquium Proceedings by an authorized administrator of theRepository at St. Cloud State. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WHAT TO DO WITH A “PASSPORT” AT THE STUDENT RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM Receive a passport when you pick up your SRC Proceedings booklet. Have your passport stamped at each presentation you attend. Be sure to fill out your student information on the back side of the passport. Present your filled passport (six stamps) at the registration table outside the Atwood Ballroom prior to the evening awards ceremony to become eligible for SCSU memorabilia to be given away. Passport prizes are limited to students only. If you need your passport for class credit, you can exchange a fully stamped passport at the registration table for proof of attendance to give to your instructor. If you are part of the “opt-in” competition for a paper or poster: Each member of a group project must complete the competition opt-in requirements in order for that individual member to be eligible for the competition prizes. Students nominated for poster presentation awards are expected to be present with their faculty sponsor at the evening awards ceremony.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Charles, MN 55972 (507)932-3020
    yu^\\. WELCOME TO ST. CHARLES GATEWAY TO WHITEWATER. The City Council of the City of St. Charles welcomes you to its Regular Meeting of Tuesday, April 10, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. at 830 Whitewater Avenue, City Council Chambers, St. Charles, Minnesota. ITEM ACTION REQUESTED 1. Call to Order 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. April 10, 2018 Agenda APPROVE 4. Meeting Minutes APPROVE -March 13,2018 -March 27, 2018 5. April Payables APPROVE 6. Notices and Communications (if applicable) INFORMATION 7. Reports of Boards and Committees: INFORMATION 7a. Administrator's Report, Nick Koverman 7b. Library Board Report, David Kramer 7c. Park Board, Dave Braun 7d Planning & Zoning, Wayne Getz (TBD) 7e. School Board, Craig Hilmer 8. St. Charles Bike/Walking Trail Plan INFORMATION 9. 2017 Annual Reports INFORMATION 10. Ordinance #599 Amending Provisions of Section 152.24 (1st Reading) APPROVE 11. Ordinance #600 Vacating certain U+ili+y/Drainage Easements in The Chattanooga Innovation Park (1st Reading) APPROVE UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC APPEARANCES: Members of the audience may address any item not on the agenda. State Statute prohibits the City Council from discussing an item that is not on the agenda, but the City Council does listen to your concerns and has staff follow up on any questions you raise. ADJOURNMENT *Attachment. Questions? Contact Nick Koverman at St. Charles City Hall at 932-3020 or by email [email protected], iWELCOME TO ST. CHARLES GATEWAY TO WHITEWATER MEMORANDUM for the CITY COUNCIL of St Charles for _Tuesday, April 10, 2018_ 8. St. Charles BikeAValking Trail Plan. The St. Charles Park & Rec Board will be holding a public hearing during Monday night's committee meeting to take any comment on the proposed plan.
    [Show full text]