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City Council Agenda Packet 02-24-1975
• ^^~~ ,r rt, ~ r 1, l~ i.J l s ~., ~~ i~ iii lr'i~~.i~.~a.. :.:~.i.~.L t./ ~,_5.. .~. ~, ;..~.~~...,,~,,i r,, ,.__~ A g~.~a ,, e:, to "t, r. v i, r ~ G ~ •~,~ 1tt~,1X.l.a• iiLri..v va.Il~ . C:i'Gy Ia.1.,4. ti%~'s`.iGZ.: Con .7oi:~nso:. CG~/i~'C1.Li''~:tu:~i. ~i~exxtola E,r.~ctisuz S-~u.. _,.:yr :~z~.~., (ar4:YiG' ~t~ct1.'i.C:.C S~ ~1Ci. i~.eiZ'~V-:.t:"• :l:'v:a.nd 'l:G ~Oe '~:i:i~)4:Ca., V:..'~i:i.Le17.S C0:11:"GC:n.S. -, '.~ l 1 G ,txx.C ~. ~ ui: - . Approva.A. a . ubx~ua-r / ~/ 1 `r .. .... ... ... ., r 7..: .A ~' \~l./•lA A,ti ~.. ~. ..l.l1A k+.~ A G V ~ A/ALIi~L~~ 2.~~~~ ~1pp.oval of ~U.,i..~t~s ~i.~..~: _ ~,~ ~^~ A _ _ ., .ti ~ a is C' ix. ti ,....V ~ ~ :; is u w:;. c:, .i. O `.:: u a C3 ~,.. j . J. ~G11 S'~.GC.~ L ... ~~~/Gl .L ~...i .i.. ~Gl1L.i~i.M'~ll Vl4~ .4 i::J ~7 -~- ~ ~ •iu..~wi.A. lV L~.)l: (~CJV .L' A:r:J:~~G ! J y gyp. ,'~Ji,~C1,15S1.pn OL ~'iG':1~,...CG~....0 Ca",.,,,.. ~ (-see c:nolosuj •:L~j . J, TieV:iew T.~1C~a0.: StGre v-'''30;: v ~~.vu14C1..i::iv:a e'..ii:'ec:.Gf A :Ci~.tiVUi~L. .171SL1S.SSli)n 49.r~C'r, i:t;l`lrvVc^. Gam." ;;~I'OC:'u..: e on ,Sj,7.~+.:i.'l; .i.:i.C~uG:~'y L. ' cc; c::ZCl.osu.r:; D 7 Ap,aoin-u7tluc~t of '1~.~1i:i..~..l1.ilg .i:,:.s~.avc-~o~ t s n ~~~ ~S. COns~-C%(:x'il V:I.GT~ O ~,1.,T~3:iG:~.:i~`i:r.:i~:i~v Gi'' r G,St;~ QX:1::i.CC ~Jr:S::. CGXi1S;'t:.'r."'Li`%'~'~ `weG vnC~ GS~C,+.a"'u :~. ~ , y ''_ i':i,...:.:C is r 't ., Consideration of . Ger.er a.~. Gay-A-~-,a~ua • iialn'~'iE:T~anCE3 1Ji.11.~,.u:Lny (:;~:~% C:1:Ca.GS1:~j"E l:''. / 10. 11. 12. 13. Consideration of enforcement of sidewalk snow removal policy. (See enclosure ~',~ Appointment of election ,fudges (see enclosure G}. Consideration of Re.so~_uts.on on M~_nxzc:sota ,Sf~lare;:~ for hunger Day (see er, tslosure ~~) . Review Burnsville Ordinances 'title 1. Enclosures for Council: as indicated above. Mailing to: Orr-Schelen-Mayeron & Associates Don Srx1i th, Monticello `~i.mer~ Mike Holm, I~RWC Dr. Erlandson - Lj_quor Comm~.ssi.on ~ Ralpl1 EicYlten - Ligoor Stroe Mgr Duane Gates, Director of Conlmun:ity School Education . • The Historical Commission would like the city to consider an immediate request for $500 to restore the old city fire engine. Project as outlined by Bob Brown, chairman, is as follows: Cost of restoring the city fire engine. The committee is requesting $500 be allotted for this, with the labor being volunteered. That $500 would include parts and paint, and some mechanical expertise needed beyond that con- tributed by volunteers. Budget request $500 Note: This has been included in 19'75 budget. • • ,:i~ v a.ve a4..;... .. y. 9^..,~~~ a~;.d'Z:.d,i fk.r: .a:aiLt,.".tz l,..~,~.:~wp dn,:;.4,=a&.":: ~. hr.~, aiiwG ~.. .f4 w~~i..C,::1u i ,?4: ,,e A. .. ,... ,.ra }J. @:i_ri:'...(: ilp b~,'rL ~:?'... u.:6r,i; 9.J.., 1rQ~r..i:.iaaa J.,. ~...r .`; ,,. ,,, v:'G:1 ,..~ d., i.r.it,~ #. ~.µ: R~'tiJ~ti::Ctd.~ hJly .yir r ~ w~ ~ .ei.il.}.a.,s..,.. .t A~u.A«'4% 1 2Vv;J.. a ^ iF ti ~IEb .. ,~ Y ra. ~ 4 ..., w li.'l.^ { u r... ,°,j. 4,.1.'.t C«., (~ ,~ .,.9A "b. u.lr,Qr .iv..i~ J pr ,...u .. ru, ,. ,, ,;i ri, ~:) ~ , r.. ,r i i r <~( .. v.i, ..o .. x:. ,;w;~« x , , ,......:, f;,r"N:.,,~.1 ,,..M(,.~ „~ I's~$,.1 tL.:tusr :... .,S ~ ~ ~: ,..,,,,,. L .,, `r ..~ i'" ,.~...> r.~l~i ~k:,~ ,. r .:..1 <.....J{ l,. +... F`s., f` 5... j r., .,. s „,.d .d.l% °Y'nJ . X.. .iji" v..1.. ., Sn o,lA«,w 4 ~,...u .r p,~~.. f t y t. r . n,~u fl,...t..... 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' ~,. d'A 7r l=~,~~ 42n '.i' Erb .. n. .,..-1 ~, ,. ~':a v1.¢..ti1. > `T~tr, d.' ~ ~:a~ "~",, n,x ~l ,~ ,1~ ~r d; ,. ..~ , ~{ ~ M .,, .. > ., . ~.:. M 7... Eu.'z ~, i.1,k ~ . ,...~ ~ . ~... , ........ ~..'!~l" M «L:L ... L`.:. .... e , „ o ,,,, x. l Z a :~. .. k. ., ., ' ~x.'.:. Sw x34"/~iCi ~~n. ,~,~y pl.~ d{,':' ,,. ..,. ,~~¢ . n. y .'t i ., r 4^Q;`~1. ~..a 4mi~,. .. ..rY ~./. ?•_..K r .. .. ~... ~ a':f. ... .; l x 1 ... ~. , .. ...J is `,.l +,U e , ~ f ~ w. ~:'. q„~ . L: .. .. s... 7, fi.., ,~~. ...< .rv`,~;; .9 t ~t~i~~.J fit,'", r .r... ~ u'.fain ! 4.. ~'.,. ;,4.7.. ~ ~~ p,r' °~'~' r.... L /:. . ,, .i:~ nl~, ~:~~~; ~~e. ii:.v ~ ~, . .v, .;:, s., r . ~~. ~'~,v,r L'';. ,.. C.':'. 'v r:'. ,,. a.~6~.4 ~~y •v; a at, do ~N`r u. ...,.,..a, ,. .. . ~L. Fa • SPLIT "LTQJGZ 1.J Enclosed for your review and co;.u.,ents please find a proposed outline pre;~ared o:~ the Split; liquor question. This would be Sent out to each voter ii, t.~e city. T have checked with the Leagae of Municipalities a.. G. there is no pro'alem with public endorsement in the paper by tre city council for Split liquor. A better alternative, T feel, would be to enlist the aid of individual citizens and possibly have an ad in the paper si~r.ed by concerned citizens with each counciy- man adding (if he so desires} his :.a:r.e to the list. SPLiT LiQ°J0:`Z On April 8, 1975 the Voters of Monticello will be asked to go to the polls to vote on Split Liquor. The following was prepared by the City Council to inform the voters of the issue. For an explanation of split liquor the following two definitions are necessary; On Sale: Liquor and beer sold and consumed on the premises. Off Sale: Liquor and beer sold and consumed off the premises. Approval by the voters April 8, 1 Monticello would mean the City of on sale liquor and beer licenses. on sale liquor operation would be dividual, however, the City would operation. 975 of split liquor in Monticello could sell The City's municipal sold to a private in- continue its off sale Listed below are some typical questions on the Split Liquor issue in Monticello with answers following each question. Question: Why is it necessary to issue private on sale licenses? Answer: Practically all motels and supper clubs require such a license before they will open up an oper- ation in the City. Monticello hopes to attract top quality facilities for the benefit of its citizens and its economy. Additionally, the City desires to relieve itself of the problems of an on sale operation which could be better handled by a private concern. uestion: How will this help the economy of Monticello? Answer: Introduction of top quality motels and supper clubs will mean increased employment, increased commerce and an increase in tax base to the City of Monticello, School District and other taxing districts. Bugs :ion: . Answer• • C~ iIOW many private O~• sa.a.e l~.Ce,ges w:._.l.i bE: is,5-ueli? While state statutes allow four licenses to be issued for a City of Monticelio's size it is nGV anticipated that the City would issue more tl^,an two immediately. ~ Question: How will the City er~sure~that only reputable establishments are issued licenses? Answer:. The City has adopted an or dinance, cor.tirgant upon approval of split liquor, that would require an investment of ~100,G00 plus land costs and i:1 addition a performance bor~ci must be presented to the City along with necessary insurance coverabe requirements. Also the city courxcil will investigate all .applicants' charact.:r refer onces, auc..grounu and qualifications. In addition, a public hearinz; is necessary before a license is issued. Question: What will be the license costs? Answer: Liquor license will cost X2500 annually and 'weer license X100 annually. Question: What wi11 the City do with its current liauor store since it is .both an off and on sale operation? Answer: The City will sell its present facility, as an ~+ on sale store to the highest responsible 'oidder. However, the City will continue to operate the present facility until a new off sale location is chosen and a building built. question: How will this effect the profits of the Municipal Liquor Store since the City is terminating the on sale-activities? Answer: With a larger off sale store all projections point to no loss in income in the short run and an actual increase in profits in the long run. Any decrease in sales initially will be absorbed by the fee charged for private on sale licenses.' Question: How wi11 the new off sale lia~uor store be fina:iced? Answer; Through the sale of bonds. Profits of the liquor store will be used to retire. these bonds and in- dividual property owners wi11 not be taxed on these bonds . .-2- ~i • ~ Report on Building Inspector Appointment Councilman Stan Ha11 and acting City Administrator met with J. W. Miller and Mr. Miller is willing to accept position were it offered to him. It would appear that Mr. Miller could inspect his own structures according to State Statutes, however, Axel Rasmussen did say that if the city so desires he would inspect Mr. Miller's structures. Mr. Miller's fee would be the same as Axel's and this is listed below: $10.00 minimum For valuation up to $5,000.00 $ 2.00 per thousand For valuation from $5,000.00 - $25,000.00 $ 1.50 per thousand For valuation from $25,000.00 - $100,000.00 $ 1.00 per thousand For valuation over $100,000.00 In addition the possibility of Mr. Miller serving as the plumbing inspector was also discussed. From the information that is available at this writing, there appear to be no problems with having same individual perform same role. } In talking with the State Building Code Division the building inspector doesn't have to be certified but should be certified within g0 days. Mr. Miller will be taking the necessary tests. to accomplish this, if appointed. It should be pointed out that'Gerald Fredin, a certified building inspector from Buffalo, is also interested in the position. His fees are somewhat higher and in accordance with guidelines set by State Building Code as follows: , ,. ~..,;.~, ~E ~©7A:. VP~u++,~urv $1.00 to $500.00 000.00 $SO1.G0 to $2 $5.00 fo 00 ~ r ~ JI O 5 ~ r , ac or G OG $ additional ch tion t,'~ereof, to and including $2,000. $2,001.00 io $25,000.00 $20.00 for the first $2,000.00 plus $4.00 for each additional $1,000.00 or fraction thereof, to and including $25,000.00 $25,001.00 to $50,000.00 $3 OOOforoeach adu'it4on o0$1~000 00 or fraction thereof, to and including $50,000.00 $50,001.00 to $100,000.00 ~2 OOOforoeaoh additio al $1~~ 0 00 _ or fraction thereof, to and including $100,000.00 001.00 to $500,000.00 $100 0 ~ ~~ t a o 0 , 00 0 l $1 io ddi each far ~1 50 or fraction thereof, to and including $500,000.00 $500,001.00 and up ~8 DOOforoeach ~ ~~ 1io00,0 $I 000 00 or fraction thereof I ~'~, ~ ~ .~ POST OFFICE DESIGN COMMISSION AS YOU ARE PROBABLY AWARE THE POST OFFICE IS CONSIDERING THE CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW FACILITY IN MONTICELLO. AT MONDAY°5 MEETING CONSIDERATION SHOULD BE GIVEN TO THE APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS TO SERVE ON A POST OFFICE DESIGN COMMISSION. THIS COMMISSION, ALONG WITH A CITY APPOINTED ARCHITECT, WILL MEET WITH POST OFFICE PERSONNEL TO COORDINATE THE DESIGN OF THE POSSIBLE NEW STRUCTURE. IN THIS FASHION A STRUCTURE, CAN BE BUILT THAT WILL BE AN ASSET TO THE COMMUNITY-S APPEARANCE. LYNN SMITH HAS INDICATED HE WILL SERVE ON SUCH A COMMISSION SHOULD THE COUNCIL DECIDE THAT SUCH A COMMISSION WILL BE BENEFICIAL TO THE CITY'S INTERESTS. ~ ~ ~ ,, .. P~a~.ntonanc;... ,~,1~~;_dinr; ~. r cl~i~•~;n~~n-r, P+,,-.(~~, 0 4i ~;t.,~c Jepar Lrr;F;•nt r,.. r .-, r ~..., _., ,..~. ,. tlt file"l.r m('P.t"i.ri~r On Z'lednesliaj, ~'G'Orl:t~.iT"~•1~;; 1.JjJ ~C.~:c:: !~O<3d c111(i J1,4(r:l.:J, l.Gi~i~'tiS;ilOn c1 ~x'Bt'Cl t/~.a'C. a t7i~ill'CetianCC, bUi.iG ink ~;da: ci pi'1.Ur i.t;j ii;e%Il. ~'t wa. ii+'CiC1Cd %O :13.nariCe t'1ie . b111.Ld'1.iif~, OcOl/G:: Yti.©iilC;i tic: :.i SSi.IE:C% anCl tnc'1T. 1,~1F? :L5SUe $lOii,i.~i oe ~L'it on the ballot fipr~.a ~'C.i, ~+J~~'S~ t i7 ~ .`~" . ,_ .. i:.t.C~i.=, WJ.411 L~iC} srJl~.1, ~..i.t,ilAUr C..iat?54:.0.; :iliJi~:'C"t u0 COi;1nCl~_ apj:Jr OVaJ... ~.OS't G:1: t:1C, b'u:t1.C:i.ri~ l;'OUJ_Q' b0 aJ~JrO%.J.riiclt8~~j~' ~7G,GGG nor a blocx oG ,,~y 1GO aert~ 1r1 ad(ltiOrl et'~t.i.i.~;llf:il'L rieF:G.::3 '++'ErC: d~scussei:c;:ilu :1.'t WCa.i ~'e~t l•hcil, ci a,t' t0 tilrr. . ~.._~ Y ~, ~,~ , :~o ~~er, sirnil ?one we now are ic:n4 n~,y s::oua_a b'r; pur~n,z,.~,a, Cos~~ woulr.: ba about w3~,GGG. i4 s(lUU~.d Ut: ••OI~eQ 41l(':.t 41.1E t.~.~ 41'l~i .1.:'cZLi~ C/1 ~C.l/Yj4 tli(: (:Olrl(7A.1.4l.E;E? T11'Vc'1 1 UO'~ "%G 4jF; iAL':it10i~ Oi a St'ivi°7 rt:iGGVt~.~i.. iG.;.`~C1/" G:'i Sidi:3walkSu «Owi:Vi;ry .;. recom;nend aoilowina city ordinance:' bi; enf'erced. l . c: c , ,:, ~ :r ~ :a L:1/Yi .~i l.. t CYw;:;or ;u03. )i10W a+id lea on Sidawali<s 1~,0%. Szreat OPaniny~> ` I GUit, PfPYF7CT grid PfaJaNa St10 tiltuftilY10U5 7Yaated .5ir4Fti:i 3f+Ct i~uriCif+p :.OtS ii~.i. SNGV'J Attie iCu ^viti SiD~WAi.KS ipJJ.~/iU. (:i8i3f1 l~•LS{4tii iL't~lli:ad. Th0 aW'(Sdr Or OCCU pdi~t Or <1 il'/ rl'(4w iY+l Fl:i WftlllrY ti'i0 Vit{a~9 OY iVlOYtiiCBIIO~ 8iii;ii CiBii rl iil8 ::iii0W0iii 1+1 '~CCI/1: pY b85id0 'iha prart11S8S Of SIIOw aftO {OUSE Or itlaitily IGa ~i`/ ~i v:Gv a.fil. CaCI' d1+'/. .`i.1u ~~?, ;~,p3,p~0, Paiiur3 to Clio+i tilaike. LNiCtI@µ8Y thR OWPIef Gi OCCUIiUi+L Ui rAf+~/ +:/i4rlii.(:+ S{'i8i{ fail SO 4+h8Y th@:(il Oi si O!J i iCi H U iC s` JCUiI't+i '~ duty of iha Vilio~i/ Streat Daparimani to ;;iva a wrl:".en r+oticF:.a .Y+e aw+ior of c/i:o:~lpan2 either by ~ u Inq i:.o~Ue se+v c ./+n +rl II / " OLVr18f O( OCCUpailt aY UY hafldlfl8 Lh8 iIOtICo tG 5UlY7H pi1Y5Oil Y85idl(1y llpOi7 ii"tU i]rci 111{SBS~ eliCi Whial Sr18 ~1Y81T+15CS a+)t)CJY t(/ ii',3 VdC .~ii~ i•r ; U"~qC- cupiod or when tha owner or occupant cannot ba i0und, than the ilatiec Ynay ba st:rve(t i,y pa5tin~ it u~O+l ih(+ prer,;i>as in ;~ c.on>;;i;c;;r. `.,I:; p1a`::o. I{ ttia SidBWaik IS r10t C{eaYad Of 6tlOW U(ld iCa WIih1Y1 iaUr rlauY,; F17ti~C ti1~1 iiUi{CF7 ~:i Gt1PW(: (iY {)O5iCl1 iiL ai'OYaSaid/ tilHll +t 5ili'1II I'iE! (Ii CI C.'UL~/ Gi' irl(: Straot Camniiwionor to cause it to ba don'r~ and nc ct+rA.1f rapsrt thm Oast to the Viila;tu Gounail at tha noxt fro~,ulnr muoti+~~7 u't which tlr'r~e rll'IY auf' son obecting ehifti ba t•'+~ord. 1~~.i.Q30. ASSaSSi11875t of COSt. If Y1a Ub)EYCti C)YI !'r i"i i2iCia OP f'E tYiE1 COZY fIC L'iiaiiSSSi4Sailii'~fl'kS~ttitlwl y1,SI{ i1vG'.lls'.+iii Y,O!' ~slii{{ ('.`15i150t `C ~ Sr ff~`f,fi,. ji 4/(!+ Ui such CO5Y sh3ii ii8 ra;/oYted to tie CauntV Audi'ial' 85 iPi ttia CFI.:;4I O+ Gth('1Y ptt ia+ assessed, levied and eullacted in anw piiymol~t, pcoviuao, that witrYiC1 triir~y nays a+.cr' tha capon is rr~atiu ec, ti.fa Viiit;yt: Council, ti1C c~ t n"f.:+`./ c,a p8nl i0 the Vi{lanw t:IPfi! nr Vitione 7rnn+nr.r .~... ~ . . They decided that only the j block dowl,ltown area should 'oe plowed completely on nr`~adwav and in the other 5 block ar.Ea'onl;l business places should 'oe pioT•red. The county en;inee'r and Lowell Zac'nman, county cotnmissione-r, both were present and said County would ;plow downtown area also. s • ' Election ,fudges During 1974, the following individuals have Served as election judges: Mrs. Myrtle Haen Mrs. Fern Anderson Mrs. Madsen Miss Kotilinek Mrs. Lillian Walters Mrs. Marge Nimmo Mrs. Ruth Harstad Mrs. Lucille Clausen Mrs. Colleen DeBoer Mr. Herman Busch Mrs. Marie Toengers Mrs. Borchardt The council Should appoint an additional ten to twelve individuals to compensate for increase in voters due to annexation, judges not available at April 8 and registration for newly annexed area. This Should be done at Mondayts meeting. ~µ iecgce o~ r~snnc~®~c ~ccicipci~~tEcs 6~~0 ~~~~ d ~.-Iiii~J DATE: February 13, 1975 T0: Mayors (copy to Manager or Clerk) in cities of more. than 500 population FROM: Dean A. Lund, Executive Director SUBJECT: Minnesota Shares for Hunger Campaign A coalition of leaders in business, education, government, industry, religion, labor and community organizations is sponsoring a major,statewide effort to make Minnesotans more aware and responsive to the problems of local and world hunger. The League Board of Directors has officially endorsed tre NLinnesota Shares for Hunger Campaign and Peas authorized this informational contact with municipal officials throughout Minnesota, or. behalf of Minnesota Shares for Hunger. The Shares for Hunger Campaign will culminate on Sunday, March 9 -- a day to be proclaimed by Governor Wendell Anderson as Minnesota Shares for Hunger Day. On that day, Minnesotans will be asked to fast or give up a meal or more and take $1.00 from their pockets to be placed through Minnesota Shares for Hunger into mouths of the hungry. They will be asked to cast a ballot to indicate the rec~.pient of the contribution. The contributions will be channeled via Minnesota Shares for Hunger to Community Emergency Food- shelves, UNICEF, and CARE. Churches that collect contributions will designate one of these hunger organizations or will designate a church- centered hunger agency such as their denorcunatior,'s World Service, Lutheran World Relief or Catholic Welfare. Shares for Hunger Day will be preceded by a major educational campaign throughout the state begi.nni.ng February 2~., to alert. Minnesotans to the problems of hunger at home and throughout the world. Groups that are already participating in.the campaign include the First Bank System, AFL-CIO, Minnesota Farmers Union, League of Women Voters of Minnesota, teachers organizations and others. However, Shares for Hunger has specifically. requested the help of mayors throughout the state to form a statewide communications network that will both encourage community participation and will serve as a link between interested groups in your community and Shares for Hunger headquarters. Your participation is encou~~°aged in the following ways: 1. By signing and returning the enclosed endorsement. card to Minnesota Shares for Hunger. 2. By passing the enclosed resolution and sending a copy to Minnesota Shards for Hunger. 800 hanover building, 480 cedar street, saint paul, minnesota 66101 C612] 222-2381 i Page 2 3y duplicating the enclosed ballot and making it available to your residents at your municipal building, library, or through mailings. !~. By being in your municipal building on Sunday, March 9 between 3:p.m. and 5 p.m. to receive a report on the amount of money collected by participating groups in your community. (Or if you are unable to be there, by appointing a person to represent you. ) Organizations that will likely contact you on March. 9 include schools (spec- ifically, social studies teachers in junior and senior high schools), local Leagues of Women Voters, church groups, union groups. Representatives of these organizations would call you, report the amount they have collected and the hunger agency that will receive it. At the end of the two hours, you would call Minnesota Shares for Hunger (012/473-203$ or 612/473-2197) to report the total amount contributed in your community. Since there are only a few days before the campaign is to begin, you are urged to return the enclosed endorsement postcard by return mail, if possible. If you have any further questions, or if you would like to receive an information packet please contact: Gwen Luhta, Coordinator Minnesota Shares for Hunger 3121 Groveland School Road Wayzata, iVLinnesota 55391 Telephones: 612/473-2035 612/473-2197 Enclosures: Reply postcard Sample ballot Sample resolution SAnru LE :3;-~T,CT MINNESOTA SHARES FOR HUNGER March 9, 1975 I cast my vote against hunger. Send my contribution to (circle one) UNICEF CARE COMMUNITY EMERGENCY FOOD SHELVES Return to P.O. Box 1976, Minneapolis 55440 Make checks payable to: Minnesota Shares for Hunger MINNESOTA SHARES FOR HUNGER DAY March 9, 1975 Sample Resolution L WHEREAS, .proper nutrition is the most basic need of human growth and development, and WHEREAS, hunger and its devastating effects are endured by more children on the face of the earth today than at any time in the history of the world, and WHEREAS, hunger is a problem that. transcends geographical and political boundaries, and is present in virtually every country, state, and city, and WHEREAS, Minnesota Shares for Hunger is seeking to aid this massive challenge by calling on citizens throughout Minnesota to participate in a voluntary fast and donate the material equivalent of those meals to UNICEF and CARE on an international basis, and to community Food. Shelves on a state basis. THEREFORE, The municipality of does support MINNESOTA SHARES FOR HUNGER DAY AND ENCOURAGES ALL THE PEOPLE of our community to support it to the utmost.