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CITY OF ST. ANTHONY <br /> HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MINUTES <br /> • June 26, 1984 <br /> -The meeting was called to order by Chairman Sundland at .8:36 p.m. <br /> Present for roll call: Sundland; Vice Chair Enrooth; Secretary/Treasurer Marks.; <br /> and Commissioners Ranallo and Makowske. <br /> Also present: David Childs, Executive Director; William Soth, Attorney; and <br /> Larry Hamer, Public Works Director. <br /> Motion ,by Commissioner Makowske and seconded by Vice Chair Enrooth to approve as. <br /> submitted the minutes of the H.R.A. meeting held May 22, 1984. <br /> Motion carried unanimously. <br /> Motion by Commissioner Ranallo and seconded by Secretary/Treasurer Marks to approve <br /> payment of $1,745.96 to Dorsey & hhitney for legal services during April on the <br /> Kenzie Terrace 202 senior housing project and $1 , 097 . 50 to GME Consultants , Inc. <br /> for the soil report for the same project. <br /> Motion carried unanimously. <br /> The data on the Metropolitan Council's rating on the 202 project had been included <br /> in the agenda packet and Mr. Childs reiterated that the City project had been tied <br /> • for first place with the Archdiocesan project in Rogers, Minnesota. <br /> In his June 22 memorandum, the Executive Director had addressed the three cash. flow <br /> studies done by the Springsted company for the proposed Walbon redevelopment project <br /> at 33rd Avenue N.E. and Highcrest Road following the meeting with neighbors in that <br /> area. He said the studies had indicated the proposed 34 unit townhome project with <br /> land sales proceeds of 54,000 per unit would be more feasible with a lower land <br /> purchase cost and- higher level of land sale than the development of nine single <br /> family dwellings-or the same number of townhomes with no land sale proceeds, which <br /> both required substantial tax levies for 2S years to meet cash flow needs. <br /> Mr. Childs presented the revised plans for the townhome development which had been <br /> modified to meet the objections of the neighbor across the street, Virgil Hietal, <br /> who with Vi Dorumsgard, an opponent of the proposal spoke. <br /> Mr. Hietala said his first impression had been that he would be facing eight <br /> garages which would all be exiting on 33rd Avenue. He said, "with the revisions, <br /> the proposal would now be the lesser of two evils", which he could accept. <br /> Mrs-. Dorumsgard -who -said,she does not live in the home at .33rd Avenue N.E: .where <br /> her son lives, "because J' asked. him to", indicated she .was opposed to having 48 <br /> feet of her house- facing the back of a townhome project. She thought the developer <br /> could make :enough profit building two single family ,homes...on .the.land..which was <br /> just rezoned for ihaf,:purpose -and only 30 townhomes..on the rest of the Walbon. <br /> property. Mrs. -Dorumsgard reiterated the problems she has had over .the.years with <br /> the- triangular shaped-.parcel in front of her. picture window.-and said the. Walbon's <br /> • attorney is now stalling, the. t-ransfer of the land to her. <br />