HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC MINUTES 06281988C STY O F S T_ ANTHONY
C S TY C O UN C S L M S NU T E S
.JUNE 28 , 1988
1 The meeting opened at 7:30 P.M. with the Pledge of Allegiance led by
2 Mayor Sundland.
3 Present for roll call: Marks, Ranallo, Sundland, Enrooth, Makowske.
4 Also present: David Childs, City Manager
5 William Soth, City Attorney
6 Carol Johnson, Finance Director
7 Larry Hamer, Public Works Director
8 JUNE 14, 1988 COUNCIL MINUTES
9 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to approve with the following
10 changes:
11 Page 7, line 1: Delete "to" before, and everything after, "dis-
12 cussions".
13 Page 7, line 2: Delete "more feasible" at begging of line.
14 Page 8, line 32: Substitute "has promises for" for "had already
15 raised".
16 Page 9, line 36: Insert ";" after "Salverda".
17 Notion carried unanimously.
18 JUNE 20, 1988 SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
19 During the discussion of the above minutes, in response to questions
20 Councilmembers had related to the wide expanse in prices in the bid
21 for repairing Well #3, Mr. Hamer indicated the bids had not changed.
22 The low bidder had guaranteed the prices and provided specifications
23 which showed that the couplings would be acceptable.
24 Council Action
25 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Ranallo to approve the minutes as
26 presented.
2
1 LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS
2 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Makowske to approve the multiple
3 dwelling registration and grant all the following licenses as listed
4 in the June 28th Council agenda packet:
5 Multiple Dwelling Registration
6 Ivy League Associates, Inc., St. Paul; 3804 Highcrest Road
7 Contractors
8 Pine Cone Nursery
9 Barthel Construction Company, Inc.
10 Joe Nelson Stucco Co., Inc.
11 Asphalt Driveway Co.
12 Todd Anderson Construction Company
13 Sussel Corporation
14 Heating
15 Care Air Conditioning & Heating, Inc.
16 Fred Vogt & Co.
17 Advanced Energy Services
m
19 CLAIMS
Notion carried unanimously.
20 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Marks to approve payment of all City
21 accounts payable as listed for June 28th Council agenda packet.
22 Notion carried unanimously.
23 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to approve the following
24 payments as listed in the June 28th Council agenda packet:
25 $20,945.98 to the Hennepin County Assessors Office for services
26 rendered under the contract due September, 1988;
27 $46,501.00 in premiums to the League of Minnesota Cities Insurance
28 Trust for Minnesota Municipal coverage.
we
30 NEW BUSINESS
Notion carried unanimously.
31 Fund Established for Water Contamination Payments
32 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to adopt Resolution 88-021.
33
1
3
RESOLUTION 88-021
2 A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING A FUND FOR
3 WATER CONTAMINATION PAYMENTS
4
5 motion carried unanimously.
6 Johnson to Serve as Deputy City Clerk at 1988 Primary and General
7 Elections
8 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Marks to adopt the resolution which
9 would utilize Carol Johnson to assist with the operation of and to
10 train new staff members at the fall elections.
11
RESOLUTION 88-022
12 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER
13 TO APPOINT A DEPUTY CLERK FOR THE 1988
14 PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELECTIONS
15 FOR THE CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
16
Notion carried unanimously.
17 Milton Johnson Roofinc Low Bidder on Fire Station/Barber Shop
18 Replacement Project
19 Mr. Hamer explained that he had gotten bids on the project several
20 times in previous years only to have the project delayed for economic
21 reasons. However, all previous bids had been in the same ball park.
22 Mr. Childs added that the low bidder had been willing to split the
23 bid for this project from their original bid which had included
24 quotes for roofing the Stonehouse lounge and storage area as well.
25 Council Acti
26 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to adopt the resolution which
27 approves the transfer of funds to cover the cost of replacing the
28 fire station and barber shop roofs and to accept the low bid of
29 $11,400.00 from Milton L. Johnson Roofing & Sheet Metal Company to do
30 the job.
31 RESOLUTION 88-023
32 A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE TRANSFER OF FUNDS
33
motion carried manijgousiy.
34 $875,000.00 General Obligation -Revenue Water System Bonds Sold for
35 Carbon Filtration System at 6.052%
36 Robert Thistle of Springsted Incorporated reported the above sale
37 that morning with four bidders as indicated in the listing he had
4
1 provided prior to the meeting. The low bidder had been First Bank
2 National Association of Minneapolis at an interest rate which was
3 lower than expected, the City's financial adviser indicated. Mr.
4 Thistle also advised that the City had retained its "A" rating with
5 Moody's Investors Service.
6 Mr. Childs reiterated that all principal and interest, which would be
7 close to $1,200,000, would be due in five years, at which time, if
8 the City is not successful in recovering damages from the "respon-
9 sible parties" for the water contamination, new bonds would have to
10 be sold and repaid from the City's water revenues.
11 Council Action
12 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to adopt Resolution 88-024.
13 RESOLUTION 88-024
14 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING ISSUANCE, AWARDING SALE,
15 PRESCRIBING THE FORM AND DETAILS AND PROVIDING FOR THE
16 PAYMENT OF $875,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION -REVENUE WATER SYSTEM
17 BONDS, SERIES 1988A
18 Motion carried un
19 Firefighters'_ Union Contract Ratified
20 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Marks to adopt the resolution which
21 ratifies the above and to direct the City Manager to bring the
22 "system of Promotion" clause up for renegotiation with the next
23 contract.
24 RESOLUTION 88-025
25 A RESOLUTION RATIFYING THE 1988-89 AGREEMENT
26 BETWEEN THE CITY AND TEAMSTERS LOCAL NO. 320,
27 REPRESENTING THE ST. ANTHONY FIRE DEPARTMENT
28 AND AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY MANAGER TO
29 EXECUTE THE AGREEMENT ON BEHALF OF THE CITY
30 Motion carried unanimously.
31 RESORTS
32 JUNE 21, 1988 PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES - COMMISSIONER JOHN MADDEN
33 Mural Concept Withdrawn by Shopping Center Management Company
34 Rod Johnson of the Eberhardt Company indicated his company was no
35 longer interested in pursuing the proposed mural on the back of the
36 St. Anthony Shopping Center in view of the Commission reservations
37 about including the City's logo in the painting and in face of
5
1 similar opposition from the Councilmembers during the conversations
2 which followed Commissioner Madden's report.
3 The general consensus was that the mural would do nothing to correct
4 existing signage problems in the center and that it would be better
5 to defer any action on the center until after the center owner's
6 representative, Joe DiSanto had met with Councilmembers and Commis -
7 sioners later this summer.
8 Councilmembers told Mr. Johnson they were not failing to recognize
9 the improvements which the managers had already made in the area,
10 including the uniform painting above the storefronts and the black -
11 topping of the parking lots nor the fact that better communication
12 between the City and the owners had resulted from changes in person -
13 nel in both the owners' New York representative and the Eberhardt
14 Company. However, the perception continued that much more had to be
15 done to keep the center from deteriorating to the point where it
16 matched the condition of the shopping area adjacent to theirs on the
17 southwest.
18 Mr. Johnson responded by saying:
19 *the mural which could be paid from center cash flow monies,
20 had only been requested as a means of dressing up the back of the
21 center, which was exposed to Kenzie Terrace traffic and the view
22 from the City fire station;
23 *the managers have requested the City help towards getting some
24 sort of financing within the 5% to 8% interest range to pay for
25 uniform signage which would cost from $150,000.00 to $200,000.00 and
26 could never be saved from the cash flows;
27 *it's not realistic for the City to expect the owners to put one
28 two million dollars into a center for which property values and/or
29 rents could never be expected to be raised to levels which would cover
30 that type of expenditure;
31 *the owners rather resented the fact that the City had failed
32 to give any sort of recognition of the money they had already spent
33 in the last year towards improving the center or the fact that the
34 type of signage had been upgraded for each new store which went into
35 the center in the last few years.
36 The response to these remarks was:
37 *that the City welcomed better communications with both the
38 owners and the Eberhardt company after so many years of getting no
39 response to either letters or calls;
40 *the Council did recognize improvements were starting to be
41 made but were concerned they wouldn't go any farther;
2
1 *a meeting with Mr. DiSanto could be very beneficial for both
2 parties as long as the owners' representative is able to propose some
3 sort of plan for providing further improvements, especially for
4 standardizing the center signage;
5 *the City didn't want him to spend a lot of money on expensive
6 layouts, but just wanted some concrete assurance that some real
7 improvements were in the works;
8 *even though industrial development bonds can't be issued for
9 retail improvements, the City wants to work with the owner to get the
10 center upgraded so the vital businesses which are there will stay and
11 more will be encouraged to move into the center.
12 Councilmember Marks recalled how difficult it had been eight years
13 ago,when the Kenzie Terrace Task Force first started working on a
14 redevelopment project for the area, to get any cooperation from the
15 merchants or center management. He speculated that had the avenues
16 of communication been as open then as now, conditions might never
17 have been allowed to deteriorate to the point they are now.
18 Mr. Johnson promised to give the City ample notice of the upcoming
19 meeting with Mr. DiSanto.
20 Rapid oil Signage Approved
21 Commissioner Madden reported all seven Commissioners had been in
22 favor of the Council granting the variances to the City Sign Or -
23 dinance, which would allow three signs for the new Rapid Oil building
24 and a total signage area of 87-1/2 square feet where the Ordinance
25 only allows one sign per business and 80 square feet of total sign
26 surface. He indicated the Commissioners perceived Rapid Oil would be
27 making excellent use of a very difficult corner parcel which had been
28 reduced when Ramsey County reconstructed that intersection and County
29 Road D. The Commission representative said the Commissioners had
30 been particularly impressed by the amount of green space the station
31 owners were proposing to provide with the new building.
32 Robert Mikulak, 3041 -4th Avenue South, Minneapolis, Rapid Oil Project
33 Manager, told the Councilmembers demolition of the building would
34 start August 1st and construction should take about two months. This
35 should bring them well within the time frame for removing the
36 existing pylon sign the City was allowing them to keep up as a
37 business identification.
38 The Rapid Oil representative indicated all three signs would be lit
39 probably until around 10:00 P.M. and the site lighting would be
40 turned off around midnight. However, the site lighting is a new
41 technology designed to project no further than the property line so
42 it would not be apt to be an annoyance for the owners of the homes
43 across 37th Avenue.
7
1 As requested by the Commission, Mr. Childs said he had researched the
2 minutes dealing with the Paul Revere Pizza sign lighting next door
3 and found no evidence of lighting restrictions imposed when that sign
4 had been approved several years ago. The consensus was that no more
5 stringent lighting restrictions should be imposed on this business.
6 Council Action
7 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo, to grant the request from Rapid
8 Oil, 3701 Silver Lake Road, for the necessary variances to the City
9 Sign Ordinance which would allow them to erect the three wall signs
10 they propose on their new building, where the Sign Ordinance only
11 allows one sign per business, and total sign surface not to exceed
12 87-1/2 square feet, where the Ordinance only allows 80, finding as
13 did the Planning Commission that:
14 1. All three conditions required by statutes to be satisfied
15 before these variances can be granted have been done so with this
16 proposal.
17 2. The variances are justified by the unique construction
18 location and architectural design of the building which best
19 utilizes the site and accommodates the traffic flow for the benefit
20 of the business and safety of the customers and traffic approaching
21 that corner.
22 3. The proposal includes landscaping which is above normal for
23 this type of operation.
24 4. There were no expressions of opposition to the variances either
25 before or during the June 21st Planning Commission hearing or
26 Council consideration, July 28th.
27 In granting these variances, the City allows Rapid Oil to keep
28 the same hours of building and site lighting as are kept by the
29 neighboring businesses.
30
Notion carried unanimously_
31 Motorcycle Sales and Accessories Approved as Conditionally Permitted
32 Uses in City Zoning Ordinance
33 Commissioner Madden reiterated the information Leo Kuelbs, owner of
34 the Harley-Davidson dealership in Savage, MN, had provided the
35 Commissioners during the June 21st hearing on his request that the
36 City Zoning Ordinance be amended to allow the sale of this type of
37 motorcycle and accessories in the vacant space west of B. J. Antique
38 store in the St. Anthony Village Shopping Center. The Council's
39 agenda packet contained the same documentation as had been provided
40 the Commissioners.
W
1 The Commission representative reported the Commissioners were in
2 agreement that making this a conditionally permitted use would give
3 the City more control over the activities carried on in this or
4 similar operations in the City in the future. Mr. Kuelbs was
5 accompanied by his son, Kevin Kuelbs, who is in business with his
6 father in Savage and both answered questions about the proposed
7 facility.
8 Kevin Kuelbs responded to Councilmember Makowske's concerns about
9 having a lot of motorcycles roaring around the new Kenzington. He
10 stated that most of their customers are previous Harley-Davidson
11 owners who are checking out the new models and he expected only an
12 average of three or four of these a day would want a test ride. He
13 said that the dealership owners don't push testing because they're
14 naturally leery about putting $10,000 or $12,000 investments out on
15 the highway without good cause. He also indicated that contrary to
16 what some people think, the average age of a Harley-Davidson owner
17 is 34.
18 Mr. Childs explained that the ordinance amendment had to be given two
19 more readings by the Council and during that time period, the
20 conditional use permit application could be presented to the Planning
21 Commission for their recommendations related to conditions under
22 which the Kuelbs' proposal could be approved. If the Commission
23 recommends approval, the Council can act on their recommendation at
24 the same meeting as they give the third reading and adopt the
25 ordinance.
26 Council Action
27 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to approve the first reading of
28 the ordinance amendment which adds "Motorcycle sales and accessories"
29 as a "conditionally permitted use" in a "C" General Commercial
30 District, in accordance with the recommendations of the Planning
31 Commission.
32
ORDINANCE 1988-007
33 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO ZONING;
34 AMENDING ORDINANCE 1976-006
35 Notion carried unanimously.
36 Change in Definition of "Shopping Center" Approved for Sign ordinance
9
1 Mr. Soth proposed several more changes in wording to what the
2 Planning Commission had recommended the Council adopt which were
3 accepted in the following:
4 Council Action
5 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to approve the first reading of
6 Ordinance 1988-008 to change the definition of "Shopping Center" in
7 the 1973 Code of Ordinances to:
8 Shopping Center: any group of four or more retail stores
9 or service establishments on one or more contiguous tracts
10 of land in single ownership, comprising 18,000 or more
11 square feet of floor area with parking provided on the tract
12 or tracts of land for use in common by patrons.
13 ORDINANCE 1988-008
14 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO LICENSES, PERMITS, AND
15 BUSINESS REGULATIONS, AMENDING SECTION 430:00
16 OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES
17 !lotion carried unanimously.
18 Councilmembers Cast First "Votes" on New Optiscan Voting Machines
19 The intricacies of the above equipment were demonstrated by Mr. Hamer
20 and Mrs. Johnson during the recess from 8:30 to 8:55 P.M. called by
21 the Mayor for that purpose.
22 COUNCIL REPORTS
23 Mavor Sundland Asked to Represent Minnesota in Russia
24 Sundland reported receiving an invitation from the Senate Majority
25 Leader, Roger Moe, to participate in the People to People Interna -
26 tional trip to Russia, September 19th. The Mayor said the only thing
27 holding him back from accepting was the $4,450.00 cost involved in
28 making the trip. However, his employer had shown some interest in
29 making up a part of the cost and Mr. Childs perceived there might be
30 some interest on the part of St. Anthony service organizations for
31 donating towards the trip which would generate such good publicity
32 for the City. Councilmember Ranallo indicated he could see where
33 there might be some justification for City expenditure to augment
34 these donations in view of the honor which would come to the City by
35 having its Mayor selected from all the other municipal officials to
36 represent Minnesota in this manner.
37 Mayor Sundland said he was also going to contact the Mayor of St.
38 Anthony's "Sister City", Salo, Finland, to see if she could meet him
39 in Helsinki during his one day layover in that city.
10
1 Senator Marty Reiterates Claims About Value of New Property Tax Law
2 in Phone Calls Following His Appearance Before Council.
3 Makowske reported she had been one of the Councilmenbers who had
4 gotten a call after Senator Marty had done further research on the
5 issue which he perceived supported his claim that the tax changes
6 would be good for St. Anthony in the long run. Councilmember Ranallo
7 commented that only time and experience would show who was right in
8 that controversy.
9 Councilmembers Invited to Join Recycling Task Force in Tour of
10 Reuters Plant
11 Enrooth reiterated that the Task Force was "a very diligent commit -
12 tee" who hoped to have a recommendation ready for the Council's
13 August 9th meeting. He invited any Councilmember who could make it
14 to join the above tour July 12th and to see for themselves the
15 alternatives to incinerating waste which will be demonstrated at that
16 plant. The Councilmember told Mayor Sundland one of the issues
17 which intrigued his committee the most was how to dispose of the
18 endless supply of household batteries which release such dangerous
19 toxins into the soil when they are sent to landfills.
20 Ranallo Reports Attendance at League Human Development Steering
21 Committee Meeting in Washington, D.C. Previous Weekend
22 The Councilmember said he found the first meeting of this National
23 League of Cities committee very interesting, especially when it came
24 to the issues of "child care" and Urban homelessness." In relation
25 to the first, he said the Committee was split about 70 to 30 in favor
26 of cities paying for early child care through a joint effort with the
27 state and federal governments. Councilmember Ranallo indicated the
28 reasoning behind that support came from the figures showing the
29 number of children under the age of 6 who are in the families whose
30 homes are in the streets.
31
32
33 Both Mr. Childs and Councilmember Ranallo had gotten calls from the
34 above person within the last few days. Mr. Childs said he understood
35 from his conversation with the man that the driver had been going 15
36 miles over the speed limit when last tagged and was complaining that
37 St. Anthony's 35 mile/hr. speed limit on County Road "D" was too
38 low. The resident had also suggested the City install a flashing
39 light on 37th Avenue to warn drivers of the drop in speed coming
40 into St. Anthony going westbound. The City Manager stated that the
41 presence of the Wilshire Park school was adequate reason to have traffic
42 slowed down and that the police would continue to conscientiously en -
43 force the speed limit. Councilmember Marks indicated he anticipated there
44 might be an increase in complaints about police vigilance now that
45 St. Anthony Boulevard has been reconstructed and the bumps which
11
1 previously slowed down drivers coming off Highway 35 have been
2 eliminated. Mr. Childs said he was certain the officers would be
3 making efforts to maintain safe speeds in that area as well.
4 Marks Thanks Congressman Sabo for His Efforts Related t3the City's
5 water Contamination Problems
6 The Councilmember reported attending a function the previous evening
7 where he expressed the above appreciation for the Congressman's
8 efforts.
9 Historical Committee Efforts to be Promoted in City Newsletter and by
10 Council Contact
11 Marks indicated his wife had agreed to become a member of the above
12 and suggested Ruth Harris, retired St. Anthony librarian would also
13 be a good candidate;
14 Childs said he was writing an article on the Committee for the July
15 15th Newsletter;
16 Sundland reported efforts to get memorabilia and plaques related to
17 the original Village Volunteer Fire Department, including a plaque
18 which has all the names of the first firefighters, which he intends
19 to hang on the Council Chambers walls.
20 Carol Johnson Thanked for 22 Years of Service
21 Before the May, 1988 Financial Summary was ordered filed, Councilmem-
22 ber Ranallo observed that this would be the last of such reports
23 prepared by Mrs. Johnson who had only a day and a half remaining
24 before she retired. He thanked her for all the work she had done for
25 both the City and various Councils over the years. His remarks
26 generated a round of applause from all who were present.
27 Mrs. Johnson thanked them and reiterated that she would actually be
28 returning under special contract as Deputy Clerk to work on the
29 elections this year.
30 CITY MANAGER REPORTS
31 June 21, 1988 Staff Meeting Notes
32 Mr. Childs reported that:
33 *the last half of the above meeting had been devoted to a
34 review of the goals set at the February retreat and a short
35 progress report on those goals was being prepared for dis-
36 tribution later that week and discussion at a later Council
37 meeting;
38
12
1 *staff would be making another progress assessment in Sept -
2 ember or October in accordance with the schedule established
3 during the retreat;
4 *the budget process would be the same for this year, but in
5 1989 the process would probably be started in the spring to
6 meet the August deadline the State Legislature had mandated
7 for that year.
8 Sale of Parkview to City Approved by 4 to 2 School Board Vote, June
9 20th
10 After the City had gotten the above go ahead for the transfer, Mr.
11 Childs reported staff had gotten a quote to do the required environ -
12 mental audit from the Bruce Leisch and Associates, the firm who are
13 also doing the background research in conjunction with the City's
14 water contamination lawsuit. The audit is necessary to ascertain
15 through a record and historical search and asbestos and underground
16 storage tank investigations that there are no major contamination
17 problems on the site which nullify the purchase. There are three
18 underground storage tanks which feed the boilers in the building now,
19 but these would probably have to come out anyway if the City replaces
20 the heating system and two of them are located in the building alcove
21 facing Silver Lake Road which the Police Department has proposed
22 covering up for a squad car parking area.
23 With an asbestos survey, which would cost between $1,200 and $3,000,
24 depending on the level which is required, Mr. Childs estimated it
25 would cost the City about $4,000 to get the audit done. He asked for
26 a formal authorization to proceed with the audit, indicating that, as
27 directed by Council resolution, the City would be proceeding with the
28 purchase unless the environmental audit uncovered problems of a
29 magnitude which would require further Council action.
30 Coanoil ACt]
31 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Makowske to authorize the City Manager
32 to retain Bruce Leisch and Associates to do the environmental audit
33 necessary as part of the City's acquisition of the Parkview facilit-
34 ies.
35
36 Council Not Interested in Joining Constitutional Challenge to 1988
37 Omnibus Tax Bill
38 The Association of Metropolitan Municipalities had sought input and
39 advice on the request from the Municipal Legislative Commission that
40 the AMM participate in a legal challenge to a portion of the above
41 legislation. The City Manager was directed to inform the AMM that
42 the City is not interested in being included in the lawsuit.
13
1 St. Anthony Boulevard Open for Traffic
2 Mr. Childs reported most of the work on the project had been com-
3 pleted except for striping and dirt behind the curb replacement.
4 Because of the drought conditions, sodding would be delayed until the
5 fall. He reiterated that the police would be paying close attention
6 to traffic speed on the new roadway.
7 Kenzie Terrace Pedestrian Signal Operational
8 Mr. Childs indicated great pleasure in announcing this project,
9 which, along with the St. Anthony Boulevard reconstruction project,
10 had been in the works for many years, had been completed that
11 morning.
12 Pure Water for St. Anthony by End of July
13 As anticipated, the pads and piping for the carbon filtration system
14 are being installed this week and by the time the carbon cylinder
15 installation and testing are completed, Well #3 should be ready. The
16 City should have all three wells in operation by the end of the
17 month, Mr. Childs reported. The Manager speculated now that they
18 know St. Anthony water is again as pure and drinkable as it was
19 before it was contaminated by runoff from the arms plant, people from
20 outside the City might again be showing up at the fire station with
21 containers to get St. Anthony water.
22 Staff had been able to negotiate the waiver necessary to meet H.U.D.
23 restrictions on the $150,000 CDBG funding for the project, Mr. Childs
24 added.
25 He was shooting for a christening ceremony with toasts in water
26 rather than champagne to be held just before the Council's July 26th
27 meeting, the Manager said. He hoped the occasion would merit the
28 amount of media attention it deserved because the "City is at last
29 able to tell its residents and the whole world that St. Anthony once
30 again has good drinking water to offer its residents."
31 Manaaer's Report Hits Intended Target
32 Copies of his latest Downgradient report had been distributed to the
33 Council and Mr. Childs reported satisfaction with the report he had
34 from the New Brighton Manager that the Army had not been too happy
35 to see his comments on the City's frustration with the Army's
36 footdragging related to a resolution of the City's water contamina-
37 tion problems. There were no Council suggestions that he should
38 moderate the tone of any future reports.
39 Manager Doesn't Foresee Any Radical Changes in City's #6 Fire Rating
40 After Inspection
14
1 Although the insurance industry would be making its first inspection
2 of the City firefighting facilities since 1973 in the next few weeks,
3 Mr. Childs based the above prediction on the fact that there had
4 been little or no change in either the City's or Fire Department's
5 size in the last 15 years. He said a change in rating points either
6 up or down would probably have little effect on the amount of
7 Homeowners Insurance premiums residents would have to pay.
8 UNFINISHED BUSINESS
9 Wheels Set in Motion for City's Music Pavilion (Bandshell)
10 Councilmember Ranallo proposed adoption of the resolution which
11 would support the above project being placed on the priority list for
12 funding as part of the "Celebrate Minnesota 1990" observance.
13 Council Action
14 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to adopt Resolution 88-026.
15
RESOLUTION 88-026
16 A RESOLUTION APPROVING FUNDING FOR A MUSIC
17 BANDSHELL IN ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE AS PART OF THE
18 "CELEBRATE MINNESOTA 1990" OBSERVANCE
19
Notion carried unanimously.
20 Second Reading of Ordinance Exempting City From License/Permit Fees
21 Approved
22 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to approve the second reading of
23 Ordinance 1988-006.
24
ORDINANCE 1988-006
25 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO LICENSING,
26 EXEMPTING THE CITY FROM LICENSING FEES
27 AND REQUIREMENTS; AMENDING SECTION 510:00 OF THE
28 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES
29
Notion carried unanimously.
31 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to adjourn the meeting at 9:31
32 P.M. for the St. Anthony Housing and Redevelopment Authority meeting
33 which followed immediately.
34 Notion carried unanimously.
15
1 Respectfully submitted,
2 Helen Crowe, Secretary
3
4 Mayor
5 ATTEST: G7i/32c� 6 -kms `J
6 City Clerk
7 :cjk