HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC PACKET 11221988 Meeting Sheet
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Folder. CC PACKETS 1987-1989
Document: CC PACKET 11221988
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H.R.A. IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING —
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING.
C E TY O F S T _ ANTHONY
• C OUN C= L AGENDA
NOVEMBER 2 2 1- 988
7 = 30 :P-
M-C OUN C= L C HAMB E R S
A. Call to Order/Pledge of Allegiance.
B. Roll Call .
C. Approval of November 8 , 1988 Council Minutes.
D. Licenses/Permits/Petitions.
E. Presentation of Claims.
1. Verified.
2 . National League of Cities (annual dues) - $639. 00.
3 . Pacesetter Heating Supply - $7, 200. 00.
4 . Rieke-Carroll-Muller Associates - $673 . 91 .
5. Metropolitan Waste Control Commission - $26,082 . 04 .
6. Braun Engineering - $4 , 852 . 60 .
F. Requested Public Appearance.
• 1. Barb Olsonoski , re: St. Anthony Float/Queen Candi-
date.
G. Reports.
1 . Planning Commission Minutes - November 15, 1988.
a. R. L. Johnson Investment Co. , 3055 Old Highway 8;
sign variance.
b. Craig Belisle, Video Update, 2510 Kenzie Terrace;
extension of conditional use permit.
C. Edward Hance, 2813 Silver Lane; setback variance.
d. Lang-Nelson; amend Detail Plan and Development
Concept Plan for Kenzie Terrace Redevelopment
Project.
e. Lang Nelson; waiver of preliminary plat and
approval of final plat for above (d) project.
1 . ) Resolution 88-046, re: Vacating part of
Wilson and part of Coolidge Streets.
2 . Council .
a. Open Forum, 8: 00 P.M. , re: recycling and organized
collection.
-2-
3 . Departments and Committees. •
a. Hance & LeVahn, re: Matters conducted at the Henn-
epin County, District Court up to and including
November 2, 1988.
b. Fire Department October, 1988 Monthly Report.
C. Monthly Financial Summary - September, 1988.
4. City Manager.
a. Dispute Resolution Center.
b. Update on Negotiations with U. S. Army, re: TCAAP.
H. Public Hearings.
1. 8:45 P.M. - Proposed assessments for improvements on
St. Anthony Boulevard Reconstruction (Gross
Golf Course and Sunset Memorial Cemetery)
and adoption of Resolution 88-047 relating
to same.
I. New Business.
1. Resolution 88-045, re: Affirmative Action Plan.
J. Unfinished Business.
1. Ordinance 1988-011, re: Charitable gambling (2nd read-
ing.
K. Adjournment.
•
C=TY O F S T . ANTHONY
• C=TY C OUN C= L M=NUT E S
NOVEMBER 8 , 3- 988
1 The meeting having been delayed until after the polls closed, was opened
2 at 8:00 P.M. with the Pledge of Allegiance led by Mayor Sundland.
3 ROLL CALL
4 Present for roll call: Ranallo, Sundland, Enrooth, Makowske.
5 Absent: Marks.
6 Also present: David Childs, City Manager
7 Sue VanderHeyden, Assistant to the City Manager
8 OCTOBER 25, 1988 COUNCIL MINUTES
9 When Councilmember Makowske raised questions about what had been
10 reported on lines 16-18, Page 3 , and lines 32-33, Page 7, the Secretary
11 was asked to play back the tapes and after consulting with the City
12 Manager to make any necessary changes in the following:
13 Council Action
Motion by Makowske, seconded by Sundland to approve the October .25th
minutes with the following changes:
16 Page 3, lines 17-18: Substitute "as maintenance free siding as
17 possible of aluminum of vinyl, on the exter-
18 iors. The brick, if there's to be any, would
19 only be decorative. "
20 Page 4, line 14: Substitute "driveway" for "street."
21 Page 7, lines 8-10: Delete semi-colon after "Proposal in line 8 and
22 move all after the * on line 9 and 10 up to
23 line 8.
24 Page 7, lines 32-33: Substitute "and that the City would be able to
25 voice objections at each annual renewal. " for
26 everything past "during which. . . . . . . " to end of
27 sentence.
28 Page 10, line 38: Change "other" to "others" and delete "men" .
29 Page 11, line 16: Insert "Makowske" after "Councilmember" and
30 substitute "concerned" for "had been glad".
31 Page 11, line 17: Substitute "and" for "but" after "water" .
02 Motion carried unanimously.
2 •
1 CLAIMS
2 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to approve payment of $1,101.29
3 to Short-Elliott-Hendrickson, Inc. for engineering services from August
4 21 through September 17, 1988 on the replacement of the Foss Road sewage
5 pumping station.
6 Motion carried unanimously.
7 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Makowske to approve payment of
8 $18,449.23 to the Briggs and Morgan law firm for legal services rendered
9 during September, 1988 relative to the City's law suit against the U.S.
10 Army et al related to the City's water contamination problems.
11 )[otion carried unanimously.
12 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Sundland to approve payment of $438.75
13 to the Dorsey & Whitney law firm for legal services during September,
14 1988.
15 Motion carried unanimously.
16 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to approve payment of $2,400.00
17 to the Hance & LeVahn law firm for legal services rendered during the
18 month of November, 1988, relative to St. Anthony prosecutions.
19 Motion carried unanimously.
20 UNFINISHED BUSINESS
21 Building Plans for Silver Lake Camp Approved by Council
22 The Council had conditionally approved the concept promoted by the
23 Salvation Army's Master Plan for the camp during their October 25th
24 meeting but had withheld formal approval of the two buildings to be
25 constructed at this time until detailed building plans for those
26 structures could be presented by a Salvation Army representative. The
27 Camp Director had responded to this request by indicating in his
28 November 2nd letter to Mr. Childs (included in the agenda packet) that
29 , the project architect would attend the Council's November 8th meeting.
30 Architect's Presentation by Tim O'Brien of Hills Gilbertson Architects:
31 The Architect presented all the site, floor and building plans as well
32 as sketches which had been presented during the October 18th Planning
33 Commission meeting and told the Councilmembers:
34 *changes which were planned at this time included the reopening of the
35 stone pillared northwest entrance to the camp resulting in an entrance •
36 which would be farther away from Silver Lake Road;
r
3
*the existing gate would then be used as a service entrance;
2 *the new 28 X 69 (2,100 square feet) administration building would be
3 a low profile, standard cedar structure which would be built in the
4 - grove of trees next to the new 80 space parking lot;
5 *the vehicle storage building would be 28 X 56 feet with enough room
6 to store four vehicles. Its exterior has been changed from metal to an
7 all wood siding to match the administration building;
8 *the sheds which were in that same area are all gone now and the
9 existing maintenance building would be demolished which would reduce the
10 number of buildings;
11 *the existing road off Silver Lake Road would remain as it is with a
12 changed gate which is rarely used.
13 Mayor Sundland indicated he was much more comfortable with giving a
14 formal approval to these plans than he had been at the last meeting
15 where the Council had only the reduced reproductions of the plans with
16 no one from the Salvation Army to answer questions regarding building
17 specifics. Councilmember Ranallo told Mr. O'Brien "the camp was a very
18 important portion of St. Anthony Village" and the Council was naturally
19 very interested in seeing that any construction fit in with its natural
4 2 0 setting. The architect indicated he could certainly understand their
concerns, perceiving that the camp was probably the area's only
natural resource. He indicated the Salvation Army hoped the simple
23 improvements they were making at this time would help tie the whole
24 site together.
25 Council Action
26 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to approve the design and plans
27 for the two buildings which the Salvation Army proposes to construct at
28 Silver Lake Camp, 2950 West County Road E.
29 Motion carried unanimously.
30 Ordinance Giving City Officials Small Salary Increases Adopted
31 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Ranallo to approve the third reading and
32 adopt Ordinance 1988-010 which gives the Mayor and other Councilmembers
33 small salary increases in December, 1989.
34 ORDINANCE 1988-010
35 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBER
36 SALARIES, AMENDING SECTION 125:00 OF THE 1973
37 CODE OF ORDINANCES BY ADDING A SECTION
Motion carried unanimously.
4 •
I REPORTS
2 COUNCIL
3 Councilmember Makowske Wants Ordinance Compliance to be Given considera-
4 tion During Council's 1989 Goal Setting Session
5 The Councilmember drew attention to the November 2nd article in the
6 Northeaster which reported "sweeps" conducted throughout Minneapolis to
7 get unsightly property cleaned up. She said although she was not
8 advocating similar "sweeps" in St. Anthony and recognized it was
9 difficult to legislate cleanliness, she continued to think the concept
10 of keeping our City up was still important and was one the Council might
11 want to consider during that goal setting session. Councilmember
12 Makowske indicated she thought Council concerns with the number of
13 vehicles parked in yards and on lawns should be the basis for further
14 consideration during the January sessions.
15 St. Anthony to Nominate Ramsey County CDBG Committee for RCLLG "Agency
16 of the Ouarter" Award
17 Councilmember Makowske said she intended to attend the November 16th
18 meeting of the Ramsey County League of Local Governments where a vote
19 would be taken on the Land Use Enabling Act resolution passed last year
20 and where consideration would be given to the applications submitted by •
21 the various cities who belong to the League for the above award. Her
22 suggestion that St. Anthony give recognition to Ramsey County for the
23 help they had given the City by allocating Community Development Block
24 Grant funding towards the carbon filtration plant was enthusiastically
25 accepted by both the Council and staff members.
26 DEPARTMENTS AND COMMITTEES REPORTS
27 The following reports were ordered filed for information:
28 *Hance & LeVahn report of cases they had prosecuted for the City in
29 the Hennepin County District Court up to and including October 19, 1988;
30 *August, 1988 Financial Monthly Summary.
31 Liquor Manager to Provide Insight on Declining Liquor Revenues at Future
32 Council Meeting
33 The October Liquor Operations Summary prompted Councilmember Makowske
34 to indicate that she was still concerned that the City liquor revenues
35 continued to decrease percentage-wise from previous years. Councilmem-
36 ber Ranallo said he would like to hear about the promotions Mr. Nelson
37 was sponsoring to draw in more customers in view of a decline in sales
38 of almost $60,000.00 for the City's two- off-sale operations. He asked
39 the City Manager to survey other communities to find out if they were
40 also experiencing the same sort of decreases. Councilmember Enrooth •
41 agreed that the Liquor Manager should be invited to appear before the
5
Council sometime in the near future and said he thought it would be
2 helpful for the Council to find out whether the City's decline represen-
3 ted a national, state, regional or only a local change in drinking
4 patterns. Mr. Childs said he would arrange for the Liquor Manager to
5 come to a Council meeting prepared to answer the Council's concerns.
6 CITY MANAGER REPORTS
7 November 1 1988 Staff Meeting Notes
8 Comparable Worth Study Draws Three Appeals
9 In reference to Sue VanderHeyden's report that there have been three
10 appeals, one each from the Police, Fire, and Public Works- Departments,
11 resulting from the Comparable Worth . Study, the Manager told Councilmem-
12 ber Makowske he perceived all three were very similar to appeals from
13 like departments in other cities who did these studies. He indicated
14 the City's response would probably be based on the responses the other
15 cities made to the appeals.
16 Advanced United Bankruptcy Results in a Number of Uncollectible Checks
17 for City Liquor Operation
18 Ray Nelson is holding up his report on the above checks from his check
19 cashing operation until he knows for certain which checks won't be
honored by the bankruptcy court, according to Mr. Childs, who said he
anticipated that report to be on the Council's next agenda.
22 Appointment of Two Police Officers Dependent Only Upon Their Passing
23 Psychological Tests
24 Mr. Childs indicated Police Chief Hickerson's comments meant the tests
25 which were now being administered were the last step in the hiring
26 process.
27 Councilmember Enrooth Amazed by New York City Drug Statistics Reported
28 by 'Police Chief
29 The above comment was made in response to Chief Hickerson's report on
30 the convention'he had attended in Portland, Oregon, where he had learned
31 that in New York City all criminals are tested for drugs and 70% of
32 those tests are positive. Mr. Childs commented that he perceived it
33 had to be terribly expensive for that city to test all the criminals
34 who are brought in. However, he said he certainly thought the figures
35 quoted by the Police Chief were supported by reports coming in from the
36 nation's teachers that problems with drugs far outweighed the importance
37 of other types of problems experienced by the schools in the past.
38 Mayor Sundland reported his own experience with a survey call earlier
39 that week where he had trouble convincing the caller that his own main
40 concern as an individual was drugs rather than the deficit or any other
issue being discussed during the presidential campaign.
6 •
1 council Selects Buetow Associates as Architect to Do St. Anthony Village
2 Community Center Facility Analysis
3 Three architectural firms were interviewed by the Council during a
4 special November 1st workshop held to receive proposals from firms
5 _ interested in doing the above study. Mr. Childs reported Councilmembers
6 Ranallo and Marks had not been able to attend that work session and the
7 final selection had been delayed until this meeting when at least a
8 Council quorum would be present. He reiterated that the City perceived
9 a necessity to have a study done which at the very least would indicate
10 how space should be configurated in the Center now that the City owns
it the building. The study would also need to address a change in
12 appearance from a school building to a municipal community center as
13 well as changes in the heating and cooling systems for the building.
14 Mayor Sundland indicated his first choice would be Buetow Associates not
15 only because their $3,500 proposal had been so much less than either the
16 $7,500 proposal from Lindberg Pierce, Inc. or $5,800 from Pfister
17 Architects, but also because Buetow is a Roseville firm whose President,
18 Tom Dunwell, is very active on several service organizations in this
19 area which should give him a little more insight into just what the City
20 needed to know before attempting to convert the building into a workable
21 administration space as well as a center which can also be used by the
22 general public. The Mayor said he wouldn't want to "put words in the
23 absent Councilmember Marks' mouth" , but a conversation he had with him
24 at City Hall before he went out of town led the Mayor to conclude
25 Councilmember Marks would vote the same way if he were present that
26 evening.
27 Councilmember Makowske reported receiving two calls from Peter Pfister
28 that afternoon and evening and said he had told her he had also called
29 the City Manager late that afternoon to promote his own firm's
30 selection. She said she had been fairly comfortable with both the
31 Pfister and Buetow November 1st presentations for different reasons.
32 The Councilmember said she thought the reason Mr. Pfister had decided
33 to only call her might have been because he had seen her eyes light up
34 when she had seen some of the creative work his firm had done on other
35 buildings. She indicated she had told Mr. Pfister she was concerned
36 that his firm might not have had the experience of working with City
37 Councils as other architects, which would be required on this project.
38 The Councilmember said Mr. Pfister had called her that day to report his
39 firm had been selected by Minneapolis to replace another architectural
40 firm on the Timber Wolves building. She said her interest in the firm
41 had been heightened when she learned one of the reasons Minneapolis had
42 chosen Pfister had been the firm's ability to work with other architects
43 to sell the project to the public, which would also be required for the
44 City project. Councilmember Makowske said when she questioned the
45 firm's ability to handle both projects at the same time, Mr. Pfister had
46 told her the anticipated the Timber Wolves project to only take from two
47 to four weeks which would free him and another of the firm's principals,
48 Mr. Sexto, to give their full attention to the City study. The
49 Councilmember indicated she had been able to draw similarities between
7
the Minneapolis project where Pfister had been selected to fit the
2 building into the surrounding area and the City's attempt to renovate
3 the existing building into a residential building. However, she
4 admitted at the same time that the lower price Buetow had submitted
5 certainly appealed to her, too.
6 Mayor Sundland told Councilmember Makowske Pfister Architects was his
7 second choice but the fact that they would be working on the Timber
8 Wolves building hadn't convinced him they should be moved up on his
9 list.
10 Councilmember Ranallo indicated that although he had been ill and unable
11 to attend the work session, he had been able to study all three
12 proposals and had only kept Buetow's' for this meeting. He pointed to
13 that firm's experience with the Indianola City Hall .expansion project
14 where fire and police departments had to be remodeled and improved as
15 an example of a project which would be similar to what the Council
16 wanted to do with the building they're already in. He said he
17 perceived Buetow was the only firm of the three who had designed. _and
18 remodeled buildings like the Carver County courthouse and the Ramsey
19 County Library.
20 Councilmember Enrooth indicated he had also found Pfister's proposal to
21 be very innovative and thought Mr. Pfister had a lot of good ideas.
2 However, he said he had a hard time perceiving how they would relate to
renovating an old building as the City has to do.
24 He indicated the fact that Dave Hall, the architect who was with Mr..
25 Dunwell and specializes in space design, . made Buetow's proposal seem
26 more relative to .him. The Councilmember said he thought having someone
27 who can tell the City how to use the area which is available to the
28 maximum will be the most important part of the study.
29 Councilmember Ranallo agreed that he perceived. a great similarity to
30 what the .City wanted and what Buetow had provided with the renovation
31 of the' Hennepin County District Court building where they had "evaluated
32 the existing facilities and identified space problems and needs."
33 Council Action
34 Motion by. Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to retain Buetow Associates to
35 work with City staff on an architectural redesign and space study of
36 the St. Anthony Village Community Center building.
37 Motion carried unanimously.
38 1989 Goal Setting Session Tentatively Scheduled for January 20-21
39 The above date seemed to be' the best for the Councilmembers who were
40 present. The City Manager indicated he would let them know if any
conflict developed later.
s • •
8 •
1 Council Perceives Possibility of Only One Council Meeting in December
2 Traditionally, the Council has held no meetings between Christmas and
3 New Years and several Councilmembers indicated they expected to be out
4 of town during that period. Mr. Childs indicated he knew of no pressing
5 matters which might require Council attention before the first
6 scheduled meeting in January. If an application required action by
7 the Planning Commission December 20th on which a Council decision was
8 needed immediately, he suggested the Council might be able to hold a
9 short meeting on December 21st to take care of just that matter. The
10 final decision on the matter was deferred until the Council's November
11 22nd meeting.
12 NEW BUSINESS
13 Ordinance Amendment Allowing Pull Tabs Given First Reading
14 Mr. Childs indicated the above had been written by the City Attorney
15 and he would refer Councilmember Makowske's suggestion for highlighting
16 the exceptions to Mr. Soth before the next reading.
17 Council Action
18 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Makowske to approve the first reading
19 of Ordinance 1988-011 which would amend the Charitable Gambling •
20 Ordinance to allow pull tab operations in municipal liquor
21 establishments St. Anthony.
22 ORDINANCE 1988-011
23 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO LAWFUL GAMBLING IN MUNICIPAL
24 LIQUOR DISPENSARIES FOR THE ON-SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR;
25 AMENDING SECTION 445:10 OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES
26 Motion carried unanimously.
27 ADJOURNMENT
28 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Ranallo to adjourn the meeting at 8:50
29 P.M.
30 Motion carried unanimously.
31 Respectfully submitted,
32 Helen Crowe, Secretary
33
34 Mayor
35 ATTEST:
•
36 .City Clerk
ain than
a a OVAL -
DATE : November 17,' 1588 APPR
TO : Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM : Judy Monson, Receptionist/License Clerk
ITEM : LICENSES/PERMITS FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL
_Heating:
Riccar 'Heati,ng, Andover, MN.
Thrane Inc. , Mpls. 0 MN.
Contractors:
The Delory Company, Maplewood, MN.
Nordquist Sign Company, Mpls. , MN.
Cragg -Sign Inc. , Golden Valley, MN.
Motor Vehicle Starting License:
J & S Automotive (Apache Mobile)
4000 Silver Lake Rd
Aiiiusd iehf- Deviddd:
Bono's Malt Shop and Arcade (.4 Machines)
Apache Plaze
I
C I T Y fl F S T A N T H O N Y
'P/E 10/31/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
• NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
02940 POSTMASTER M 10103/88 16785 250.00
00558 CALGON CARBON CORP M 10/03/88 16786 4,212.00
06110 MIRACLE RECREATION EQUIP M 10/03/88 16787 69621.55
02130 MAMA - M 10/03/88 16788 10.00
01520 DONALD HICKERSON M 10/03/88 16789 32.00
03502 SUE VANDER HAYDEN M 10/03/88 16790 62.38
00630 DAVID CHILDS M 10/03/88 16791 270.50
02130 MAMA M 10/05/88 16792 30.00
01820 KOC K MATERIAL CO M 10/05/88 16793 784.00
02240 METRO WASTE CONTROL M 10/05/88 16794 29722.50
03480 STATE TREASURER M 10/05/88 16795 300.41
02820 PETTY CASH M 10/05/88 16796 46.03
05265 JOHN C KELLY M 10/05188 16797 60.nO
06111 THOMAS ALLEVA M 10/05/88 16798 60.00
06112 THOMAS REDING M 10/05/88 16799 60.00
02680 NORTHERN STATES POWER m 10/11/88 16800 10.90
02380 M.INNEGASCO INC M 10/11/88 16801 688.69
06113 KENNETH JOHNSON M 10/11/88 16802 50.00
01520 DONALD HICKERSON M 10/11/88 16803 26.11
06114 NEDDELS AIRPORT HOTEL M 10/11 /88 16804 313.87
06115 NO STAR CHAPTER ICBO M 10/11/88 16805 30.00
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 10/11/88 16806 35.000.00
01520 DONALD HICKERSON M 110/11/88 16807 200.00
• 06116 CITY MINNETONKA M 10/11/88 16808 55.50
02480 MYERS• WILLIAM M 10/11/88 . 16809 50.30
06117 BUSINESS EDUC SERV M 10/11/88 16810 198.00
02940 POSTMASTER M 10/12/88 16811 . 40.00
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 10/12/88 16812 49782.45
00700 COMM OF REVENUE OF MN M 10/12/88 16813 19893.67
02840 PERA M 10/12/88 16814 6,478.87
01595 ICMA M 10/12/88 16815 685.31
00055 AETNA LIFE INS CO M 10/12/88 16616 19357.18
02385 MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INS M 10/12/88 16817 19244.57
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 10/12/88 16818 29934.92
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 10/12/88 16819 54.66
02330 MINNESOTA BENEFIT M 10112188 16820 116.68
00110 NATIONAL FINANCIAL INS CO M 10/12/88 16821 57.60
01980 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES M 10/12/88 16822 203.12
00825 DENTICARE M 10/12/88 16823 102.00
00050 A F S C LOCAL #57 M 10/12/88 16824 140.00
02410 . MINN TEAMSTER-LOCAL =320 M 10/12/88 16825 95.30
01630 INTL UNION OF OPR ENGR 49 M 10/12/88 16826 253.00
00220 ANOKA CTY SUPPORT COLLECT M 10/12/88 16827 180000
06079 DAN JENSEN, ATTORNEY M 10112188 16828 159.76
00670 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 10/12/88 16829 1046.00
06118 AMERICAN FINANCIAL .PRINT M 10/ 14/88 16830 367.00
06042 GARMENT GRAPHICS M 10/14/88 16831 338. 18
00700 COMM OF REVENUE OF MN M 10/14/88 16832 1,123.94
• 05170 STUART J BONNIWELL M 10/14/88 16833 2010.00
06119 J WARNE VISUALS M 10/14/88 16634 156.80
C I T Y O F S T . A N T H O N Y
P/E 10/31/88 A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A B L . E PAGE 2
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
• NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
02940 POSTMASTER M 10/18/88 16835 19.80
0000.1 VOID M 10/18/88 16'836 .00
00880 EN TNER, LELAND M 1.0/18/88 16837 60.00
01595 ICMA M 10/18/88 16838 32.70
05103 HOLIDAY SIGNIS M 10/18/88 16839 16.70
05175 ' ASSOC OF METRO MUNICIPALT M . 10/18/88 16840 500.00
02820 PETTY CASH M 10/19/88 16841 54.01
02860 PFEIFFER * RICHARD M 10/19/88 16842 150,000
01810 KIWANI-S CLUB M 10/21/88 16843 82.00
02463 ' MOODY•S INVESTORS SERVICE M 10/21/88 16844 19000.00
05212 LOIS DAVIS M 10/21/88 16845 90.00
00860 ENGSTROM• RICHARD M 10/21/88 16846 90.00
00880 ENTNER, LELAND M 10/21/88 16847 90.00
01380 HAMER , LARRY M 10/21/88 16848 90.00
01520 DONALD HICKERSON M 10/21/88 16849 90.00
05075 JIM LORBESKI M 10/21/88 16850 90.00
02860 PFEIFFER, RICHARD M 10/21/88 16851 90.00
02940 POSTMASTER M 10/24/88 16852 250.00
05305 COLLINS ELECTRIC CO M 10/25/88 16853 500000
06120 ERIC BREUER M 10/25/88 16854 15.00
06121 TIM WELLER M 10/25/88 16855 10.00,
06122 ROSELLA HOLT M 10/25/88 16856 -5.00
05282 TOWN 6 COUNTRY FOOD M '10/26/88 16857 127.50
• 00001 VOID M 10/26/88 16858 .00
00001 VOID M 10/26/88 16859 .00
00001 VOID M 10/26/88. 16860 .00
00001 VOID M 10/26/88 16861 400
00001 VOID M 10/26/88 16862 000
00001 VOID M 10/26/88 16863 .00
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 10/27/88 16864 27,796.90
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 10/28/88 16865 59409.66
00700 COMM OF REVENUE OF MN M 10/28/88 16866 29044.57
02840 PERA M 10/28/88 16867 7,437.49
01595 ICMA M 10/28/88 16868 989.15
02385 MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INS M 10/28/88 16869 1,244.96
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 10/28/88 16870 2,972.90
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 10/28/88 16871 50.80
03690 UNITED WAY M 10/28/88 16872 89.00
03160 , ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 10/28/88 , 16873 250.00
00670 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 10/28/88 16874 2,241.00
00220 ANOKA CTY SUPPORT COLLECT M 10/28/88 16875 180.00
01290 GROUP HEALTH PLAN M 10/?_8/88 16876 19122.40
02850 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN M 10/2.8/88 16877 49461.83
02185 MED-CENTER M 10/28/89 16878 311.95
00710 COMMERCIAL LIFE INSURANCE M 10/28/88 16879 66.60
02930 PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO M 10/28/88 16880 53.85
02840 PER A M 10/28/88 16881 27.00 ,
00055 AETNA LIFE INS CO M 10/28/88 16882 1,81.1.78.
• TYPE TOTAL 141.580.30
TOTAL 141,580.30
t
,t C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y L 1 0 0 0 R
P/E 10/31/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
04025 APACHE PLAZA M 10/06/88 13462 7,169.65
04016 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES M 10/06/88 13463 546.00
04041 BUSINESS CREDIT LEASING M 10/06/88 13464 106.12
04060 CINDY CARPENTER M 10/06/88 13465 360.00
04106 D S D TRUCKING. M 10/06/88 13466 19247.00
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 10/06/88 13467 214.48
04175 GRIGGS COOPER S CO INC M 10/06/88 13468 15.216.45
04203 BURDETTE HETZER M 10/06/88 13469 190 91.36
04220 JOHNSON WINE CO M 10/06/88 13470 1 .013.99
04236 LEH.IGH MUN S COMM LEASE F M 10/06/88 13471 92.94
04261 MANNINGS III M 10/06/88 13472 516.80
04360 EPSCO M 10/06/88 13474 4,815.65
04376 PRIOR MINE CO M 10/06/88 13475 726.75
04385 QUALITY WINE CO M 10/06/88 13476 19815.74
04401 ST ANTHONY LIQ #1 M 10/06/88 13477 139.88
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/06/88 13478 15,000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/06/88 13479 59000.00
04468 TANGUERAY INVESTMENTS M 10/06/88 13480 87.40
06583 CRAIG WALTERS M 10/06/88 13481 80.00
06590 CITY OF MINNETONKA M 10/13/88 13482 18.50
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/13/88 13483 159000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/13/88 13484 5,000.on
04035 BELLBOY CORP M 10/13/88 13485 2,580.00
04060 CINDY CARPENTER M 10/13/88 13486 180.00
• 04100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE M 10/13/88 13487 691.27
04100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE M 10/13/88 13488 259677.46
06470 FULLERTON LUMBER CO M 10/13/88 13489 2.475.00
04293 MINN BAR SUPPLY M 10/11/88 13490 19057.07
04311 MINTER-WEISMAN M 10/13/88 13491 1,987.25
04360 EPSCO M 1+0/13/88 13492 29415966
04378 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING M 10/13/88 13493 18.00
04380 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMNT M 10/13/88 13494 19552.04
04390 RE X DISTRIBUTING CO M 10/13/88 13495 179625.81
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/13/88 13496 1.605.62
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/13/88 13497 19667.68
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/13/88 13498 29318.40
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/13/88 13499 59.20
06583 CRAIG WALTERS M 10/13/88 13500 80.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/28/88 13501 159000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/28/88 13502 59000.00
04060 CINDY CARPENTER M 10/28/88 13503 180000
06533 CRAIG WALTERS M 10/28/88 13 504 80.00
04009 AETNA LIFE E CASUALTY M 10/28/88 13505 418.13
04041 BUSINESS CREDIT LEASING M 10/28/88 13506 106.12.
04035 BELLBOY CORP M 10/28/88 13507 142.88
04060 CINDY CARPENTER M 10128188 13508 120.00
04080 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 10/28/88 13509 110.00
04100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE M 10/28/88 13510 699.74
04105 COMMUNITY STEAM CLEANERS M 10/28/88 13511 250.00
• 04104 COMPUTER CHEQUE OF MN M 10/28/88 13512 125.00
`i C I T Y O F S T A N T H 0 N Y L I 0 U 0 R
P/E 10/31/88 A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 2
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
N0. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
•
04108 CANS REGISTER SERVICE M 10/28/98 13513 103.75
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 10/28/88 13514 4,860.54
04175 GRIGGS COOPER E CO INC M 10/28/88 13515 319521.02
04202' HENN CTY SUPPORT E COLL S M 10/28/88 13516 70.00
04208 ICMA M 10/28/88 13518 920.00
04220 JOHNSON WINE CO M 10/28/88 13519 833.18
04235 LECLAIRE DIANE M 10/28/88 13520 125.00 .
04261 MANNINGS III - M 10/28/88 13521 785.07
04311 MINTER-WEISMAN M 10/28/88 13522 1.446.80
04325 RAYMOND NELSON M 10/28/88 13523 160.00
04335 NORTHERN STATES POWER M 10/28/88 13524 4,468.43
04360 EPSCO M 10/28/88 13525 1087.43
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 10/28/88 13526 1.862.46
04378 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING M 10/28/88 13527 123.39
04380 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMNT M 10/28/88 13528 1,541.18
04380 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMNT M 10/28/88 13529 27.00
04401 ST ANTHONY LIO #1 M 10/28/88 13530 152.07
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/28/88 13531 19625.52
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/28/88 13532 19798.46
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/28/88 13533 62.66
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/28/88 13534 159000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 10/28/88 13535 59000000
04468 TANGUERAY INVESTMENTS M 10/28/88 13536 87.40
04491 UNITED WAY M 10/28/88 13537 36.00
• 04492 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS M 10/28/88 13538 377.55
06591 VFW CLUB #323 M 10/28/88 13539 150.00
06583 CRAIG WALTERS M 10/28/88 13540 120.00
04494 WASTE MANAGEMENT - BLAINE M 10/28/88 13541 203.00
04497 THE WINE CO M 10/28/88 13542 19719.36
TYPE TOTAL 236.048.31
TOTAL 236,048.31
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 11/08/88 A C C O . 0 N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE N0, AMOUNT
00020 AA BATTERY CO R 11/09/88 15950 113.08
00035 ABBOTT NW HOSPITAL R 11/08/88 15951 675.00
000+5 ACRD-MINNESOTA R 11108188 15952 270.05
00115 AMES PHOTO FINISH R 11/08/88 15953 19.08
00120 AMERICAN LINEN R 11108138 15954 8.27
00135 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES IN R 11/08/88 15955 377.00
00237 - AT E T COMMUNICATION R 11/08/88 15956 47.10
00238 AT&T CREDIT COMP R 11/08/88 15957 296.88
00280 BARTON, CONTRACTING R 11/Q8/88 15,958 133.32
00290 BASTIEN PRODUCTS INC R 11/08/88 15959 505.06
00450 BRIGHTON SANDBLASTING INC R 11/08/88 15960 348.00
00490 BROWNING FERRIS INDUSTRIE R 11/08/E8 15961 50.00
00558 CALGON CARBON CORP R 11/08/88 15962 3.240.00
OC625 COPY DUPL PRODUCTS INC R 11/08/88 15963 482.70
00715 LEEF BROS R 11/08/P8 15964 3.66
00780 CYS DENS WEAR R 11/08188 15965 30.25
00807 DIAMONtD VOGEL PAINTS R 11/08/88 15966 186.60
00817 DON'S CAR WASH R 11/08/88 15967 254.40
00820 DORSEY + WHITNEY R 11/08/88 15968 876.00
OC830 ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE R 11/08/68 15969 37.25
00920 FEEL RITE CONTROLS R 11/08/88 15970 287.49
00950 FIRESTONE TIRE CO R 11/08/18 15971 565.30
01025 G& K SERVICES R 11/08/88 15972 16.21
01033 G & K SERVICES R 11/08/88 15973 211.51
01050 GARELICK STEEL CO R 11/08/88 15974 254.45
01080 FRATTALLONES HARDWARE R 11/08/88 15975 48.10
01145 GLENWOOD INGLEWOOD R 11/08/88 15976 9.00
01155 GLIDDEN PAINT R 11/08/88 15977 165.10
01165 GOODALL RUBBER CO R 11/08/88 15978 42.0-0
01200 GOHPER BEARING R 11/08/88 15979 60.59
01241 GRACE, DUANE R 11/08/88 15980 528.75
01250 GRAINGER INC , W W R 11108/88 15981 182.93
01275 GRAYBCW DANIELS COMPANY R 11/08/88 15982 124.00
01285 GRIFFIS GXYGEN R 11/08/88 15983 123.14
01390 EDWARD J HANCE R 11/08/88 15984 29400.00
01500 HENNEPIN CTY FINANCE DIV R 11/08/88 15985 29430.30
01505 HENN CO SHERIFF R 11/08/28 15986 37.47
01620 INTERNATL HARVESTER R 11/08/88 15987 2.12
01680 J C AUTO SUPPLY R 11/08/88 15988 99.63
02040 LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER R 11/G8/88 15989 62. 18
02045 LONG LAKE FORD TRACTOR R 11/08/88 15990 78.61
02060 MB INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO R 11/08/83 15991 180.03
02100 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT CO R 11/08/88 1.5992 320.99
02150 MARQUETTE BANK R 11/08/88 15993 545.3C
02200 MEDICAL OXYGEN EQUIPMENT R 11/08/88 15994 84,15
02240 METRO WASTE CONTROL R 11/08/88 15995 269082.04
02280 MIDWEST ASPHALT CORP R 11/09/88 15996 177.07
02320 MINAR FORD INC R 11/C8/88 15997 8.59
02380 MINNEGASCO INC R 11/08/88 15998 2.047.74
02630 NORTH STAR TURF INC R 11/08/88 15999 90.00
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 11/08/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A. B L E PAGE 2
VENDOR NAAE CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
02660 NORTHFIELD COMPANY R 11/08/88 16000 10.00
02680 NORTHERN STATES POWER ' R 11/08/88 16001 5.751.03
02681 NSP R 11/08/88 16002 29203.56
02700 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS R 11/08/88 16003 1.512.53
02880 PITNEY BOWES INC R 11/08/88 16004 43.50
02980 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING C R 11/08/EE 16005 19724.46
03050 RIEKE-CARROLL-MULLER R 11/08/88 16006 515.34
03140 SES TREE SPECIALISTS INC R 11/0-8/88 16007 423.00
03275 SCHUTTAIS HDWE INC R 11/08/88 16CO8 54.16
03315 SERCO LABORATORIES R 11/08/88 16009 29062.50
03320 SICKELS CO, L N R 11/08/88 1601+0 170.45
03350 SHORT ELLIOT HENDRICKSON R 11/08/88 16011 49926.13
03470 STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY R 11/08/88 16012 1 ,392.74
03480 STATE TREASURER R 11/08/88 16013 8.05
03481 STATE OF MINNESOTA R 11/08/88 16014 27.50
03560 TRACY PRINTING R 11/08/88 16015 1,224.75
03565 TRACY OIL CO R 11/08/88 16016 630.00
03590 TRIANGLE ENGINEERING INC R 11/08/88 16017 300.00
03645 T C JANITOR SUPPLY R 11/08/P8 16018 .148.66
03660 RAMSEY COUNTY R 11/08/88 16019 143.97
03670 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED R 11/08/86 16020 444.10
03700 VIKING INDUSTRIAL CENTER R 11/08/88 16021 26. 20
0.3710 VAN 0 LITE INC R 11/08/86 16022 47.89
03720 W W GENERATOR, REBUILDERS R 11/08/68 16023 89.2.0
03732 WARNER INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY R 111081EB 16024 14'9.20
03735 WASTE MGMT R 11/08/88 16025 165.00
03800 WYATT BROS INC R 11/08/88 16026 948.27
05010 CONWAY FIRE R 11/08/88 16027 386.70
05036 CHAPEL CONSULTING INC R 11/08/88 16128 29355.00
05038 ANIMAL CONTROL 6 MGMN R 11/08/88 16029 422.00
05042 COMMISSICNER OF TRANSPORT R 11/08/88 16030 70.99
05048 DIXIE PETRC-C HEM INC R 11/08/88 16031 400.70
05116 CABLE TV NORTH CENTRAL R 11/08/88 16032 6.07
05144 NAT 'L FIRE PROTECTION ASS R 11/08/88 16033 160.80
05182 BRIGGS AND MORGAN R 11/08/88 16034 10,255. 10
05188 LABOR RELATIONS ASSOC INC R 11/08/88 16035 435.86
05191 STEWARTS BLDG MART R 11/08/88 16036 59.80
05205 G F O A R 11/08/38 16037 147.40
05231 TAU MEO INC R 11/08/88 16038 205.36
05232 MURPHY RADIATOR R 11/08/88 16039 48.00
05234 CRYSTEEL DIST INC R 11/08/88 16040 99237.66
05300 DED TRUCK INSTRUMENTS R 11/08/88 16041 45.48
05301 MIDWEST BOLT E SUPPLY R 11/08/88 16042 9.58
06140 DELSON PLUMBING INC R 11/08/88 16043 615.00
06141 GENERAL EQUIP CORP R 11/08/88 16044 51.39
06142 DMYDRO LENCYUK R 11/08/88 16045 50.00
06143 JOHN JABLONSKI R 11/08/88 16046 50.00
06144 ETHEL M L HERAULT R 11/08/88 16047 15.00
06145 IVAN GORSKE R 11/08/88- 16048 15.00
06146 DUANE GUERRE R 11/08/88 16049 25.00
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 11/08/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 3
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
06147 ARNOLD CARLSON R 11/08/88 16050 15.00
06.148 MARY 8UC KO- R 11/08/88 16051 50.00
06149 STEVEN SERTIC H R 11/08/88 16052 50.00
06150 DAVE KASNER R 11/08/88 16053 50.00
06151 JOHN SOSNIECKI R 11/08/88 16054 50.00
06152 DEMETRO TATANYN R 11/08/88 16055 15.00
06153 GEORGE REINHART R 11/08/88 16056 15.00
06154 PAUL NERDAHL R 11/08/88 16057 50.00
06155 OLIVER MOGCK R 11/08/88 16058 25.00
06156 MRS EDWARD MICEK R 11/08/88 16059 50'.00
06157 LM GUSTOFSON R 11/08/88 16060 50.00
06158 ALFRED VIGUMS R 11/08/88 16061 30.00
06159 JOHN W LUDWIG R 11/08/88 16062 50.00
TYPE TOTAL 959927.27
TOTAL 951,927.27
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 11/08/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
00020 AA BATTERY CO R 11/08/88 15950 113.08
00035 ABBOTT NW HOSPITAL R 11/08/8e 15951 675.00
00045 ACRD-MINNESOTA R 11108188 15952 270.05
00115 AMES PHOTO FINISH R 11/08/88 15953 19.08
00120 AMERICAN LINEN R ll/L8/38 15954 8.27
00135 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES IN R 11/08/88 15955 377.00
00237 AT C T COMMUNICATION R 11/08/88 15956 47.10
00238 AT&T CREDIT COMP R 11/08/88 15957 296.88
00280 BARTON CONTRACTING R ii/C8/88 15558 133.32
00290 BASTIEN PRODUCTS INC R 11/08/88 15959 505.06
00450 BRIGHTON SANDBLASTING INC R 11/08/88 15960 348.00
00490 BROWNING FERRIS INDUSTRIE R 11/08/88 15561 50.00
00558 CALGON CARBON CORP R 11/08/88 15962 39240.00
00625 COPY DUPL PRODUCTS INC R 11/08/88 15963 482.70
00715 LEEF BROS R 11/08/P8 15964 3.66
00780 CYS MENS WEAR R 11/08/88 15965 30.25
00807 DIAMOND VOGEL PAINTS R 11/08/88 15966 186.60
00817 DON'S CAR MASH R 11/08/88 15967 254.40
00820 DORSEY + WHITNEY R 11/08/88 15968 876.00
OC830 ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE R 11/08/88 15969 37.25
00920 FEED RITE CONTROLS R 11/08/88 15970 287.49
00950 FIRESTONE TIRE CO R 11/08/E8 15971 565.30
01025 G& K SERVICES R 11/08/88 15972 16.21
01030 G & K SERVICES R 11/08/E8 15973 211.51
01050 GARELICK STEEL CO R 11/08/88 15974 254.45
010810 FRATTALLONES HARDWARE R 1.1/08/88 15975 48.10
01145 GLENWOOD INGLEWOOD R 11/08/88 15976 9.00
01155 GLIDDEN PAINT R 11/08/88 15977 165.10
01165 GOODALL RUBBER CO R 11/08/88 15978 42.00
01200 GOHPER BEARING R 11/08/88 15979 60.59
01241 GRACE, DUANE R 11/08/88 15980 528.75
01250 GRAINGER INC, W W R 11/08/88 15981 182.93
01275 GRAYBCW DANIELS COMPANY R 11/08/88 15982 124.00
01285 GRIFFIS OXYGEN R 11/08/88 15983 123.14
01390 EDWARD J HANCE R 11/08/88 15984 2,400.00
01500 HENNEPIN CTY FINANCE DIV R 11/08/88 15985 29430.30
01505 HENN CO SHERIFF R 11/08/E8 15986 37.47
01620 INTERNATL HARVESTER R 11/08/88 15987 2.12
01680 J C AUTO SUPPLY R 11/ 38/88 15988 99.63
02040 LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER R 11/08/88 15989 62. 18
02045 LONG LAKE FORD TRACTOR R 11/08/88 15990 78.61
02060 MB INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO R 11/08/83 15991 180.03
02100 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT CO R 11/08/88 15992 320.99
02150 MARQUETTE BANK R 11/08/88 15993 545.00
02200 MEDICAL GXYGE N EQUIPMENT R 11/08/88 15994 84.15
02240 METRO WASTE CONTROL R 11/08/88 15995 26,082.04
02280 MIDWEST ASPHALT CORP R 11/08/88 15996 177.07
02320 MINAR FORD INC R 11/08/88 15997 8.59
02380 MINNEGASCO INC R 11/08/E8 15998 29047.74
02630 NORTH STAR TURF INC R 11/08/88 15999 90.00
C I T Y O F S T A N T H 0 N Y
P/E 11/08/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 2
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
02660 NORTHFIELD COMPANY R 11/08/88 16000 10.00
02680 NORTHERN STATES POWER R 11/08/88 16001 59751.03
02681 NSP R 11/06/88 16002 29203.56
02700 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS R 11/08/88 16003 1,512.53
02880 PITNEY BOWES INC R 11/08/88 16004 43.50
02980 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING C R 11/08/E8 16005 10-724.46
03050 RIEKE-CARROLL-MULLER R 11/08/88 16006 515.34
03140 SES TREE SPECIALISTS INC R 11/08/98 16007 423.00
03275 SCHUTTAIS HDWE INC R 11/08/88 16CO8 54.16
03315 SERCO LABORATORIES R 11/08/88 16009 2062.50
03320 SICKELS CO, L N R 11/03/88 16010 170.45
03350 SHORT ELLIOT HENDRICKSON R 11/08/88 16011 4,926.13
03470 STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY R 11/08/88 16012 19392.74
03480 STATE TREASURER R 11/08/88 16013 8.05
03481 STATE OF MINNESOTA R 11/08/88 16014 27.50
03560 TRACY PRINTING R 11/08/88 16015 1,224.75
03565 TRACY OIL CO R 11/08/98 16016 630.00
03590 TRIANGLE ENGINEERING INC R 11/08/88 16017 300:00
03645 T C JANITOR SUPPLY R 11/08/88 16018 148.66
03660 RAMSEY COUNTY R 11/08/88 16019 143.97
03670 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED R 11/08/88 16020 444.10
03700 VIKING INDUSTRIAL CENTER R 11/08/88 16021 26. 20
0.3710 VAN 0 LITE INC R 11/08/88 16022 47.89
03720 W W GENERATOR REBUILDERS R 11/08/88 16023 89.20
03732 WARNER INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY R 11/08/88 16024 14'1.20
03735 UASTE MGMT R 11/08/83 16025 165.00
03800 WYATT BROS INC R 11/08/88 16026 948.27
05010 CONWAY FIRE R 11/08/88 16027 386.70
05036 CHAPEL CCNSULTING INC R 11/08/86 16028 29355.00
05038 ANIMAL CONTROL E MGMN R 11/08/88 16029 422.00
05042 COMMISSICNER OF TRANSPORT R 11/08/88 16030 70.99
05048 DIXIE PETRC C HEM INC R 11/08/88 16031 400.70
05116 CABLE TV NORTH CENTRAL R 11/08/88 16032 6.07
05144 NATIL FIRE PROTECTION ASS R 11/08/88 16033 160.80
05182 BRIGGS AND MORGAN R 11/08/88 16034 10,255. 10
05188 LABOR RELATIGNS ASSOC INC R 11/08/88 16035 435.86
05191 STEWARTS BLDG MART R 11/08/88 16036 59..80
05205 G F 0 A R 11/08/38 16037 147.40
05231 TAU MED INC R 11/08/88 16038 205.36
05232 MURPHY RADIATOR R 11/08/88 16039 48.00
05234 CRYSTEEL DIST INC R 11/08/88 16040 9,237.66
05300 DCD TRUCK INSTRUKENTS R 11/08/88 16041 45.48
05301 MIDWEST SOLT 8 SUPPLY R ll/C8/88 16042 9.58
06140 DELSON PLUMBING INC R 11/08/88 16043 615.00
06141 GENERAL EQUIP CORP R 11/08/88 16044 50.39
06142 DMYDRO LENCYUK R 11/08/88 16045 50.00
06143 JGHN JABLONSKI R 11/08/88 16046 50.00
06144 ETHEL M L HERAULT R 11/08/88 16047 15.00
06145 IVAN GORSKE R 11/08/88 16048 15.00
06146 DUANE DUERRE R 11/08/88 16049 25.00
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 11/08/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A 8 L E PAGE 3
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
06147 ARNOLD CARLSON R . 11/08/88 16050 15.00
06148 MARY 8UC KO R 11/08/88 16051 50.00
06149 STEVEN SERTICH R 11/08/88 16052 50.00
06150 DAVE KASNER R 11/08/88 16053 50.00
06151 JOHN SOSNIECKI' - R 11/08/88 16054 50.00
06152 DEMETRO TATANYN R 11/08/88 16055 15.00
06153 GEORGE REINHART R 11/08/88 16056 15.00
06154 PAUL NERDAHL R 11/08/88 16057 50.0.0
06155 OLIVER MOGCK R 11/08/88 16058 25.00
06156 MRS EDWARD MICEK R 11/08/88 16059 50.60
06157 LM GUSTOFSON R 11/08/88 16060 50.00
06158 ALFRED VIGUMS R 11/08/81 16061 30.00
06159 JOHN W LUDWIG R 11/08/88 16062 50.00
TYPE TOTAL 95.927.27
TOTAL 959927.27
National League of Cities
INVOICE NO.
1301 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20004
(202) 626-3000 l l A 0 4 3
City of St. Anthony INVOICE DATE MEMBER NUMBER
3301 Silver Lake Road 11/01/88 MN062
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
L J
Annual Membership Dues for February 1, 1989, through
January 31 , 1990 $639.00
•
The amount shown above is your city's annual membership dues in the National League of Cities for the current
year. Of this amount, $50 per eligible official is for a subscription to Nation's Cities Weekly. For a list of eligible
officials, write the Office of Administration, National League of Cities, at the address on this invoice.
TOTAL DUE $639.00
ORIGINAL
•
National 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Officers
League Washington, D.C. President
of 20004 Pamela P.Plumb •
Councilor,Portland,Maine
Cities (202)626-3000
202 626.3043 Tr Vice President
Fax:
( ) Terry Goddard
November 1, 1988 Mayor,Phoenix,Arizona
Second Vice President
Bob Bolen
Mayor,Ft.Worth,Texas
The Honorable Robert Sundland Immediate Pest President
Mayor of St. Anthony Cathy Reynolds
3301 Silver Lake Road o��CooraaoLarge'
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418 Executive Director
Alan.Beals
Dear Mayor Sundland:
Attached is the invoice for your city's membership in the National
League of Cities for the period February 1, 1989, through January
31, 1989. This invoice reflects the 15 percent increase in
membership dues adopted by the NLC Board of Directors at its July
1988 meeting. The Board adopted the increase at this time to (1)
compensate for the impact of inflation since the last increase,
which was adopted in November 1982; (2) provide for increased
activity in the areas of federal relations and political education;
and (3) upgrade the NLC computer system.
Also enclosed is a brief "report to the stockholders" in which I
have summarized NLC's activities on behalf of municipalities during
the past year, and the priority issues and major activities that the
organization will be engaged in during the ensuing months. In this •
regard, the increased capacity in federal relations and political
education provided by the dues increase will be of particular
benefit during the transition to the new administration.
The ability of municipalities to shape federal legislation and
policies lies in their joining together in a united effort. The
ability of NLC to secure passage of legislation and adoption of
policies favorable to local jurisdictions depends upon the continued
support of your community and that of the other 1, 385 direct members
of NLC.
We look forward to your continued support and the opportunity to
serve as your community's voice in the nation's capital.
Sincerely
Alan Beals
Executive Director
Enclosure
cc: City Manager David M. Childs
Past Presidents:Tom Bradley,Mayor,Los Angeles,California•Henry G.Cisneros,Mayor,San Antonio,Texas- Ferd L.Harrison,Mayor,Scotland Neck,North Carolina•William H.Hudnut, •
III,Mayor,Indianapolis,Indiana•George Latimer,Mayor,St.Paul,Minnesota•Henry W.Meler,Mayor,Milwaukee,Wisconsin•Jessle M.Rattley,Mayor,Newport News,Virginia•John
Rousalds,Mayor,Savannah,Georgia•Charles Royer,Mayor,Seattle,Washington•George V.Volnovlch,Mayor,Cleveland,Ohio•Directors:Gary Anderson,Mayor,Decatur,Illinois•Sidney
J.Barthelemy,Mayor,New Orleans,Louisiana•Marjorie A.Boon,Mayor,Grand Haven,Michigan•John E.Bourne,JL,Mayor,North Charleston,South Carolina•Jon C.Burrell,Executive
Director,Maryland Municipal League•Hal Conklin,Councilmember,Santa Barbara,California•Mary Davis,Councilmember,Atlanta,Georgia•Ed Ellart,Mayor,Overland Park,Kansas
•Edward C.Farrell,Executive Director,New York Conference of Mayors•Robert Farrell,Councilmember,Los Angeles,California•Jan Furnet,Executive Director.Utah League of Cities
a Towns•E.Arthur Gray,Mayor,Port Jervis,New York•Glenda E.Hood,Mayor Pro Tom,Orlando,Florida•Karen Humphrey,Councilmember,Fresno,California•Robert E.Johnson,
Executive Director,North Dakota League of Cities•Joseph A.Leafe,Mayor,Norfolk,Virginia•Charles Lyons,Chairman,Board of Selectmen,Arlington,Massachusetts•Melissa Mershon,
Alderman,Louisville,Kentucky•Bob Overstreet,Councilmember,Everett,Washington•Grace Petersen,Mayor,Pierre,South Dakota•Dana G Rinehart,Mayor,Columbus,Ohio•John
H.Rodriguez,Councilman,Yuma,Arizona•Perry Roquemore,Executive Director.Alabama League of Municipalities•Steven C.Roberts,Alderman,St.Louis,Missouri•James Schalbel,
Councilmember,St.Paul,Minnesota•Florence Shapiro,Councilwoman,Plana,Texas•Dolores Slbonga,Councilmember,Seattle,Washington•Joseph A.Sweat,Executive Director,
Tennessee Municipal League•E.B.Turner,Mayor Pro Tem,Lumberton,North Carolina•James Weatherby,Executive Director,Association of Idaho Cities
National 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Officers
League Washington, D.C. President
• of 20004 Pamela P.Plumb
C111e8 (202)626-3000 Councilor.Portland,Maine
First Yeee President
Fax:(202)626-3043 Terry Goddard
Mayor,Phoenix,Arizona
Second vice President
Bob Solon
Mayor,Fl.Worth,Texas
November 1, 1988 c �dsPresident
M
Councilwomen-at-Urge,
Denver,Colorado
Eicecutive Director
Alan Beare
Dear Municipal Official:
What has the National League of Cities done for cities and towns lately?
A lot.
One -recent example: protecting the revenue and borrowing authority of cities
A towns. In September, NLC hosted a meeting of more than 30 public interest
organizations to lead a battle against further_ federal efforts to intrude
upon .or interfere with municipal authority to issue tax-exempt bonds. We
agreed to a united position supporting prompt action on municipal bankruptcy
legislation and increasing the exemption from arbitrage and rebate mandates.
We also are opposing efforts to close down municipal bond pools and to
severely restrict the rights of municipalities to issue general obligation
and revenue bonds.
• Another example: last month the White House and Congress reached an historic
agreement on welfare reform. The final agreement rejected state and federal
efforts to pay for welfare reform by cashing in all municipal programs. The
final compromise does not interfere with a single municipal program, but
instead will help to lift many of our poorest city residents out of poverty
and into employment. NLC's efforts made cities and towns partners in this
process.
While these accomplishments are significant, it is clear local government
leaders face a crucial set of challenges and opportunities with a new
Administration and Congress.
That's why it's more important than ever that cities, towns and villages of
all sizes work together through the National League of Cities. Our united
efforts will insure that important national policies and decisions refflect
the interests of the vast majority of America's citizens -- those who live
and work in municipalities.
Sincerely yours, ire S• � � (iC�O'�l/L ����/C
an
Alan Beals
Executive Director
. Pas!Presidents:Tom Bradley,Mayor,Los Angeles,California•Henry G.Cisneros,Mayor,San Antonio,Texas- Ford L.Harrison,Mayor,Scotland Neck,North Carolina•William H.Hudnut,
Ill,Mayor,Indianapolis,Indiana•George Latimer,Mayor,St.Paul,Minnesota•Henry W.Maier,Mayor,Milwaukee,Wisconsin•Jessie M.Rattley,Mayor.Newport Nevis,Virginia•John
yor,
Rouselds,Mayor,Savannah,Georgia•Charles Royer,Ma Seattle,Washington•George V.Volnovieh,Mayor,Cleveland,Ohio•Dinretora:Gary Anderson,Mayor.Decatur,Illinois•Sidney
J.Barthelemy.Mayor,New Orleans,Louisiana•Marjorle A.Boon,Maya,Grand Haven,Michigan•John E.Bourne,Jr.,Mayor,North Charleston,South Carolina•Jon C.Burrell,Executive
Director,Maryland Municipal League•Hal Conklin,Councilmember.Santa Barbara,California•Mary Davla,Councilmember,Atlanta,Georgia•Ed Effort,Mayor.Overland Park.Kansas
•Edward a Ferran,Executive Director.New York Conference of Mayors•Robert Forrall,Councilmember,Los Angeles,California•Jan Fumer,Executive Director,Utah League of Cities
8 Towns•E.Arthur Gray,Mayor,Pon Jervis.New York•Glenda E.Hood,Mayor Pro Tom.Orlando.Florida•Karen Humphrey,Councilmember,Fresno.California•Robert E.Johnson,
Executive Director,North Dakota League of Cities•Joseph A.Leafe,Maya,Norfolk,Virginia•Charles Lyons.Chairman,Board of Selectmen.Arlington, Mend
ton.
Massachusetts•Melissa Meron,
Alderman.Louisville,Kentucky•Bob Overstreet,Councilmember,Everett,Washington•Grace Paterson,Mayor,Pierre,South Dakota•Dane G.Rinehart,Mayor,Columbus,Ohio•John
H.Rodriguez,Councilman,Yuma,Arizona•Perry Roquemofe,Executive Director,Alabama League of Municipalities•Steven C.Roberts.Alderman,St.Louis,Missouri•James Schelbel,
Councilmember,St.Paul.Minnesota•Florence Shapiro,Councilwoman.Plano,Texas•Dolores Sibonge,Councilmember,Seattle,Washington•Joseph A.Sweat,Executive Director.
Tennessee Municipal League•E.B.Tumor,Mayor Pro Tern,Lumberton,North Caroline•James Weatherby,Executive Director,Association of Idaho Cities
Page 2
WHAT ARE NLC's LEGISLATIVE PRIORITIES WITH THE NEW ADMINISTRATION & CONGRESS?
The National League of Cities has set an action agenda to:
• secure reauthorization of the Community Development Block
Grant Program and renewed commitment for housing
opportunities through a flexible direct partnership
program between federal and local governments;
• secure re—enactment of clean air legislation which does
not impose federal sanctions on municipalities which have
attempted good faith compliance;
• seek adoption of legislation to require the federal
government to pay for costly mandates imposed upon cities
and towns;
• seek legislation to reverse the new regulations mandating
municipalities to pay the federal. gas tax and apply for a
rebate;
• enact legislation requiring vendor collection. of an
estimated $2 billion in state and local sales taxes on
interstate catalog and mail order sales of which local
governments would receive an estimated $500 million;
• protect municipal rights from any further tax reform
proposals which could undercut the ability of cities and
towns to raise their own revenues;
• gain passage of public infrastructure legislation to help
municipalities provide and finance essential public
facilities.
WHAT HAS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES DONE RECENTLY ABOUT . . .
TAX REFORM PROPOSALS?
In addition to advocacy efforts on tax reform, NLC also has published four
important studies to help municipal officials understand the impact of our
national tax system on local government: Tax Breaks: An Introduction to Tax
Expenditures; The Deductibility of State & Local Taxes; Your City's 1040; and
The Effects of the 1986 Tax Reform Act on City Finances.
Reports on tax issues also appear regularly in NLC's weekly newspaper.
ISSUES BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT?
NLC continues to advocate and defend municipal interests in critical cases
pending in the Supreme Court. NLC also is cooperating with other concerned
public interest groups in sponsoring the activities of the- State and Local •
Legal Center. The Legal Center advocates the interests of state and local
government before the Supreme Court and conducts programs to improve the
quality of state and local government advocacy before the Court.
Page 3
• WHAT HAS THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES DONE RECENTLY ABOUT . . .
SMALL COMMUNITIES?
The League's Small Cities' Council continues to help NLC's leadership insure
that the needs of the nation's smaller municipalities -- its most numerous
ones -- don't get overlooked. NLC worked hard to enact specific provisions
in the new tax bill which benefit smaller cities, towns, and villages. We
recently published The State of the Small City, a comprehensive survey of
community conditions and problems in cities and towns under 50,000
population. NLC's annual convention always has a full slate of workshops
designed specifically to meet the needs of officials from smaller
communities. And NLC's newspaper, Nation's Cities Weekly, regularly features
news from and about smaller communities.
INFORMATION RESOURCES AND SERVICES?
The Local Information Network for.Universal Service (LINUS) , sponsored by NLC
and the International City Management Association, already has more than 700
participants. LINOS provides an instant electronic communications network
linking cities and towns to each other, to their state municipal leagues, and
to NLC. And NLC, through a cooperative venture with the Control Data
Corporation, also uses the Local Government Information Network (LOGIN) to
help cities solve problems and share information. LOGIN provides a
• computerized data base of innovative local government programs and solutions
to common city problems.
NLC also has a computerized data base containing information on elected and
appointed officials in more than 2,800 communities, plus detailed information
on selected city characteristics (fiscal year, form of government, election
dates) as well. NLC uses this information to publish a regular series of
up-to-date directories of elected and appointed municipal officials.
NLC's Municipal Reference Service has a comprehensive collection of books,
journals, and other information about municipalities, and responds to more
than 2,000 substantive inquiries from member cities and towns each year.
And for keeping abreast of developments in Washington that will affect local
governments, Nation's Cities Weekly newspaper is the most authoritative and
up-to-date source of information for local policy leaders. The Weekly also
reports regularly on innovative programs which cities and towns across the
country are undertaking to solve municipal problems.
CONFERENCES AND SEMINARS?
Each year, NLC holds two major conferences -- the nation's largest gatherings
of municipal officials.
The annual Congress of Cities, held shortly after Thanksgiving each year, is
• packed with more than 40 workshops on subjects ranging from solid waste
management to housing strategies. NLC's Officers and Board of Directors are
elected and the National Municipal Policy is adopted each year at this
(over, please)
Page 4
•
meeting. In addition, an extensive exhibit program of products and services
for cities is a highlight of every Congress of Cities. The 1988 Congress of
Cities will be held in Boston, Massachusetts on December 3-7, 1988.
The Congressional-City Conference, held in March in Washington, D.C. each
year, provides detailed briefings on federal legislation affecting
municipalities and gives local officials an opportunity to call on their
Congressional representatives in person.
Throughout the year NLC also conducts a wide range of smaller, regional
meetings on topics of interest to municipal officials, such as local economic
development, telecommunications, municipal finance, public safety, and
international trade.
For example, more than 600 local officials recently attended a series of
NLC-sponsored regional seminars on the new Housing and Community Development
Act. Seminar participants received a comprehensive guidebook on the new law
as part of their conference materials.
SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP CAUCUSES? AFFILIATE GROUPS?
NLC's special membership caucuses -- Women in Municipal Government, the
National Black Caucus of Local Elected Officials, the Hispanic Elected Local
Officials, and the Asian/Pacific American Municipal Officials -- work to make •
sure that local government represents all segments of our society. Special
programs for these groups often are conducted at NLC's two major conferences.
NLC's affiliate group, -the National Association-of Telecommunications
Officers and Advisors (NATOA) , holds national and regional conferences each
year to exchange information and ideas about cable television and other
telecommunications technologies and provides technical assistance to NLC's
transportation and communications policy committee.
THESE ACTIVITIES HIGHLIGHT JUST A FEW OF THE ADVOCACY, TRAINING, RESEARCH,
AND MEMBER SERVICES WHICH NLC PROVIDES TO MORE THAN .1,350 CITIES, TOWNS, AND
VILLAGES OF ALL SIZES. WITH YOUR ACTIVE PARTICIPATION, WE CAN MEET THE
CHALLENGES FACING MUNICIPALITIES DURING 1988.
•
PACESETTER HEATING SUPPLY, INC. INVOICE
735 FLORIDA AVENUE SOUTH, SUITE 204
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55426 a
612-593-1167
Page 1 Page 1
S St. Anthony Village S St. Anthony Village St. Anthony Village
0 3301 Silver Lake Road H 3301 Silver Lake Road 007000
D St. Anthony, MN 55418 P St. Anthony, MN 55418
T Dave Childs, City Manager T Dave Childs, City Manager
0 O
11-01-88 HGG 1742 10-19-88 Deliver Net 00013718 11-1-88 13718
- APGDA-024G075IN1 Ordered 1 Each
Arcoaire 2.0 Ton Pkg Rooftop Ship: 1 Each 1630.00 1630.00
APGDA-036H100IN1 Ordered 2 Each
Arcoaire 3.0 Ton Pkg Rooftop Ship 2 Each 1730.00 3460.00
APGDA-048H125IN1 Ordered 1 Each
A8 ASire 4.0 Ton Pkg Rooftop Ship 1 Each 1830.00 1830.00
06 Ordered 4 Each
.Duct Support Kit Ship 4 Each 50.00 200.00 _
1516-844 Ordered 4 Each
White Rodgers Thermostat Ship 4 Each 20.00 80.00
PLEASE RETURN THIS
PORTION WITH YOUR
PAYMENT
' ®®® INVOICE
7200.00 .00 .00 .00 .00 TOTAL 7200.00 7200.00
CT Rieke Carroll Muller Associates, Inc. INVOICE /
Engineers • Architects • Land Surveyors STATEMENT
REMIT TO THE P.O. BOX 130 P.O. BOX 776 Ei P.O. BOX 51 15 5th STREET N.E.
ADDRESS CHECKED MINNETONKA, MN 55343 GAYLORD,MN 55334 ST.CLOUD,MN 56301 GRAND RAPIDS, MN 55744 ❑
• NOVEM3ER 41 1983
INVOICE' NO. 1267
JOB NQ. 86190.33
ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE
3301 SILVER LAKE ROAD
ST. ANTHONY, MN 55418
a=D?: TE'APORARY WAT3^ Tice TM-7NT FACILITY
PRGFESSI'CNAL SERVICES FRILM OCTu;- En 19 1I 8= T7 ACT 03 r: 249 a°O&
PROFE53SICNAL
u=-OP,S R T ZZ AMOUNT
CIVIL EENG?
?. r 33. 94 61.33
SECRETARY
4.13
• T ,'^.LS 2.3 36.0'7
PLUS 140.00 % Or 6-5. 07 92.50
Tv"TAL L!+ECR 158.57
TCis4L T1= ?h1V FIr 163.57
CUTST LADING 1NV2-TC= S
NO. 1206 ATF S/2 /'?S 5171.34
T(. AL -c _ S4 515.34
T .T-L ND W DJ= a 6 7 3.O Z
I i
I •
I declare u pe tie o la hat this account, claim or demand
is just and t an op f s been paid.
X
SIGNA RE OF
m ETR oPOUr An
WAM ... ..
CONTROL L£ VN M I. SASITN C L E
:..
COmmvf ion
TwinObm Anm 350 METRO SQUARE BUILDING ST. PAUL, MN 55101 PHONE (612) 222-8423
CITY OF ST ANTHONY
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
3301 SILVER LAKE ROAD
ST ANTHONY MN 55418
INVOICE
10/01/88 0022475-000 NOVEMBER 0006057
NIIOICE. DA7l": CItSTOMtUi;ACCOUNT.NUMBEIi :; SERVICE,MONTH ... . :; fNYOICt ; VO' AMOUNT a
401 SEWER SERVICE CHARGES 26,082.04
TOTAL 26,082.04
..
Due o the fast:day of the service rr+onth: nstalhnertts not received "'by the .loth day.:of each;..
tnanth �rF,'which :due shaft be regarded as delirpuen! and shalt bear interest from the :f.irst day
of,such month at ttte rate of 189b per anum As per taw cf.,Minnesota: 1985; �hapte 136
1.
•
STATEMENT
BRAUR"
ENGINEERING TESTING
P.O. BOX 36108•MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55436•PHONE 612.941-5600
I PAGE CLIENT DATE
TO: RIEKE, CARROL_L, MUTA-ER 1 1201 9/22/88
P.O. PDX 180
f r P 10901 RED CIRCLE RD
MINNETONKA, MN 5534:3
L J
INVOICE NO. INVOICE DATE TRANSACTION REFERENCE OR P.O.NO. AMOUNT BALANCE —;
32976 08/31/88 INVOICE KENSIF_ 4, 141-35 4, 141 ,35
(' 83018 08/31/88 INVOICE ST. ANTHONY BI..V 711 .25 711.25
m)
uu i
I
SEP 2 3198a
I
o �° Rieke•Ca • 'ns, MC4ntnS 55343
• Box 130 "O Rh'
• CURRENT OVER 30 DAYS OVER 60 DAYS OVER 90 DAYS 74,85 .610)
a
h
v-
4,852, 601 A.00 0,00 0.00 2
h
PLEASE INCLUDE REMITTANCE COPY WITH YOUR PAYMENT
e
November 17, 1988
Mr. Larry Hamer
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
RE: St. Anthony Blvd.
St. Anthony, MN
RCM Project No. 861019-1
Materials Testing
Dear Mr. Hamer:
As per your request, to provide you with justification for the apparent
high costs for testing on the above referenced project. The following is
submitted:
1. I have enclosed MnDOT's Material Testing Guidelines. This
document outlines material sampling and testing requirements that
must be provided if project is to receive State aid funds such as St.
Anthony Blvd. Note these are viewed as guidelines and may vary
rieke with each project and construction schedule.
carroll
muller 2. Upon my request for a preliminary cost estimate for material
,associates, inc.neers testing for St. Anthony Blvd. following the MnDOT Guidelines,
architects Braun submitted the enclosed estimate. Note that MnDOT is to
arch
land surveyors provide the bituminous batch plant inspection. I did not have
Braun or MnDOT provide concrete plant inspection since we have
equal opportunity had good experience with the supplier. To satisfy State aid testing
employer requirements, we were, at the beginning, anticipating testing costs
at least around $3,200± plus cost for MnDOT doing bituminous
batch paint inspection.
3. 1 have also enclosed a cost-allocation summary of Braun's invoices.
Briefly, the City of St. Anthony's allocation is $1,056.95 for the
Kenzie Terrace project and $4,703.85 for the St. Anthony Blvd.
project.
During construction of St. Anthony Blvd. additional compaction soil
tests were taken at the catch basin and the two culverts encountered
between the golf course and cemetery. Also, due to construction
sequencing in pouring concrete curb and paving, additional testing was
authorized to cover each day of construction activity.
If we would not have authorized such additional testing, we would, in
our opinion, be jeopardizing not only your funding but perhaps the
quality of the project.
We have been informed by State aid that all testing costs for St.
Anthony Blvd. are reimbursable except those retests that are to be paid
by contractor. At this time, the only other tests that may not be
• reimbursable are testing around the two culverts.
10901 red circle drive
box 130
minnetonka, minnesota 55343
612-935-6901
Mr. Larry Hamer
November 17, 1988 •
Page 2
I hope that I have.answered your questions on the testing quantities,
costs and who pays for them. Should you need additional information,
please contact me.
Sincerely,
gutsto=umbos.ar K P.E.
RIE E CARROLL MULLER ASSOCIATES, INC.
HK:jj
•
J
C 2 TY (DIP S T . ANTHONY
P LANN 2 NG COMM 2 S S 2 ON M 2 NUTS S
NOVEMBER 1 5 1 9 8 8
1 The meeting was opened at 7:31 P.M. with the Pledge of Allegiance led
2 by Chair Wagner.
3 ROLL CALL
4 Present for roll call : Brownell, Hansen, Wagner, Werenicz, Madden.
5 Absent: London, Franzese.
6 Also present: Sue VanderHeyden, Assistant to the City Manager
7 William Soth, City Attorney
8 OCTOBER 18, 1988 PLANNING CONNISSION MINUTES
9 Motion by Hansen, seconded by Werenicz to approve with the following
10 changes:
it Page 1, line 12: Close quotes on "locations" .
12 Page 4, line 36: Substitute "maintenance free" for "rough cedar appear-
13 ing".
14 Page 4, line 37: Add "siding" after "vinyl" .
15 Page 6, line 25: Correct typo "been".
16 Page 6, line 28: Capitalize "April" .
17 Page 7, line. 36: Capitalize "Chandler" .
18 Page 8, line 3 : Capitalize "August".
19 Page 8, line 38: Substitute "firm" for "form" .
20 Notion carried unanimously.
21 CONMISSIONER WERENICZ WILL REPRESENT PLANNING CONNISSION AT THE CITY
22 COUNCIL'S NOVENBER 22, 1988 MEETING
23 Commissioner Hansen Wants Residents' Ability to Use Silver Lake Camp
24 Pursued Further
25 The Commissioner indicted he had not been at the October 18th meeting
26 and therefore 'had not been able to express his opinion on the above.
27 He reported he and his children had been chased away from fishing off
2
1 the Kiwanis Island bridge and he anticipated many other St. Anthony
2 residents might have had the same experience. Commissioner Hansen said
3 he had noted that there were many times throughout the week when no one
4 was using the. campgrounds and he perceived that because "St. Anthony
5 taxpayers are paying for fire and police department services without
6 reimbursement in the form of taxes from the non-profit Salvation Army" ,
7 they should be allowed to use the campgrounds during periods when there
8 would be no conflict with camp planned activities. . It was his
9 contention that the City provided "valuable resources to the camp" which
10 he perceived should be compensated in turn by allowing the City
11 residents to use that lake which "is one of the City's most valuable
12 resources. "
13 Mr. Soth told Commissioner Madden that, although the lake itself is
14 "public domain" , the shoreline -is not. Chair Wagner indicated the camp
15 officials had said they allowed school activities at the camp now and
16 planned to encourage more activities for St. Anthony schools in the
17 future. He said he had talked to School District #282 and had been
18 told more school activities by St. Anthony students would be promoted
19 by the School District. In addition, Chair Wagner indicated that the
20 Salvation Army would hold an open house following the improvements to
21 the Salvation Army Camp. Commissioner Hansen indicated he did not
22 perceive an open house when the new buildings go up would meet what he
23 perceived were the camp owners' responsibilities to the City and said
24 he would like to see a formal plan from them regarding what they
25 planned in that respect.
26 PUBLIC HEARINGS
27 ARRlicants Unwillingness to Cop=omise on Size of Sign at 3055 Old
28 Highway 8 Causes Commission to Lay Request Over for a Month
29 At 7:45 P.M. Chair Wagner opened the hearing to consider a request from
30 R. L. Johnson Investment Co. for a variance from the sign regulations
31 of the City Code to allow installation of a free standing sign at the
32 above address (former Medtronic building) which would be 86 square feet
33 larger and 6.9 feet taller than the City Code allowed for that building
34 without landscaping.
35 The Chair read the notice of the hearing which had been published in the
36 November 2, 1988 Bulletin and mailed to all property owners of record
37 within 250 feet of the subject property, none of whom was present at
38 the hearing.
39 Application from R. L. Investment Co. , 701 Decatur, Golden Valley, and
40 Nordquist Sign Company, 312 West Lake Street:
41 *for a variance from the City Code requirements which would allow them
42 to erect an 118 square foot, 2 sided ground sign with overall height
43 of 11.9 feet in the southernmost corner of the parking lot south of the
44 former Medtronic building. The sign would be internally illuminated as
45 illustrated by the sign company in the Commission agenda packet.
3
1 Staff Report
2 In his November 9th memorandum, Mr. Childs had reported the City's
3 policy of allowing a square footage bonus if the sign is shorter than
4 five feet, which was not true in this case. He had also indicated that
5 the ordinance allowed a sign to be as tall as 8 feet if it is landscaped
6 but said this would not allow the sign copy to be larger than 32
7 square feet. The City Manager had also given arguments both for and
8 against the variance saying there might be justification for granting
9 the variance because of the building's location and size, which could
10 potentially result in several tenants needing identification. The City
11 Manager could perceive no hardship because the ordinance allows one
12 wall sign up to 150 square feet for each tenant and the height of the
13 building and its configuration would make such wall signs very visible.
14 The memorandum suggested a compromise variance might be worked out with
15 the applicants whereby a smaller ground sign could be granted in lieu
16 of wall signs of the size permitted each tenant.
17 Proponent - Charles Youngquist of R. L. Johnson Co.
18 The management company representative responded to the staff memorandum
19 by saying there were almost two separate buildings in that structure
20 with a medical administrative services company, StrategiCare, Inc.
21 utilizing all the space in the tower section and his firm expecting
22 to lease the south wing to possibly four other companies which made
23 medical devices in the labs Medtronics left behind. He argued that a
24 sign as large as his company had proposed would be necessary to carry
25 copy identifying StrategiCare, Inc. and the four tenants as well as the
26 building name and the name of his' firm with its telephone number.
27 Youngquist said he doubted the 4 X 4 foot sign the City allowed could
28 ever carry all that copy and still be read at speeds of 55 miles an hour
29 from Highway 88, which is at least 40 feet away from the building. He
30 also:
31 *agreed with Commissioner Hansen that these were not "drive-by
32 businesses like McDonald's, etc. " , but rather that the primary amount
33 of traffic would be either clients or delivery truck drivers, who
34 although they might never have been there before, knew pretty much the
35 location and type of building they were looking for;
36 *told Commissioner Hansen the size of the sign had been based on the
37 sign company's previous experience with the size required for this much
38 copy and the speeds of drivers expected to be looking for the building.
39 He indicated the StrategiCare logo dictated some of the size and said
40 because his company is located in Golden Valley, they perceived a
41 need for the manager's name and phone number on the copy;
42 *indicated Johnson Investment had concluded it was better to carry all
43 the names on the sign rather than to have them plastered all over the
44 building;
4
1 *also pointed out that the main entrance to the building was located
2 away from Highway 88 and said the tenants names would probably also
3 appear on the sidelights of that doorway with internal signage
4 designating the units as well.
5 When Commissioner Hansen asked whether the management company had given
6 any thought to landscaping around the sign to "reduce the imposition
7 of the sign on the surrounding area" , Mr. Youngquist indicated he
8 perceived there were probably things which could be done to soften and
9 hide the base. The Assistant to the City Manager said she had figured
10 that if the sign were allowed to be 8 feet tall, 177 feet of
11 landscaping would be required by the ordinance.
12 When Chair Wagner asked Mr. Youngquist whether he had considered cutting
13 down the size of the sign, which far exceeded the City Ordinance, he
14 responded by saying "I just don't think it's going to be worth doing at
15 all if we do it any smaller. " He said the sign he was proposing was
16 only average when it came to the signs his firm used in other locations.
17 He questioned whether the sign base should be counted in the overall
18 sign size because he perceived it was only "an attempt to get the sign
19 high enough to be seen from the road: " When he suggested removing the
20 base and putting the. sign on a pole, he was told that would be a pylon
21 sign which the Ordinance doesn't allow.
22 Commissioner Hansen reported getting a call from a resident who lived
23 almost directly behind where the sign was planned and wanted to know why
24 it couldn't be located further north on the property. Mr. Youngquist
25 indicated the drivers who want to turn into that site have to see the
26 sign in time to utilize the left hand turning lane and mature spruce
27 trees between the building and the highway would obscure the view of
28 drivers coming from the north. He said he couldn't see any gain in
29 eliminating the trees.
30 Mr. Youngquist said he thought his company might be willing to berm up
31 the area under the sign base and, although StrategiCare ran a night
32 shift, to turn off the sign after regular business hours because the
33 company was probably not receiving clients or deliveries at night.
34 Commissioner Werenicz told the management representative that there was
35 a problem for him with both the height and sign size included in the
36 same variance because together they represented "an awful lot for you
37 to be asking" . He said even with berming, the sign would be 3 .9 feet
38 taller than the Ordinance allowed and asked if Mr. Youngquist would be
39 willing to make any compromise. Mr. Youngquist argued that this was a
40 very large building for St. Anthony and he perceived they needed a
41 sign big enough to be easily read from Highway 88. He said he could
42 go back to the drawing board but thought his firm had exhausted a lot
43 of the potential because a free standing sign seemed to be the best
44 solution for the building. He contended that if a sign identifying
45 all the tenants and the building itself were put up on the tower wall,
46 it might be more confusing than to just identify the major tenant in
47 that space. He reiterated that there were actually two buildings in
5
1 that structure and the four other tenants would also need
2 identification. The proponent told the Commissioner he agreed with a
3 32 square foot sign to identify buildings on a side street but thought
4 it would be very difficult to identify that building with a sign that
5 size from Highway 88 "going 55 miles an hour."
6 Mr. Youngquist said he had not talked to any of the neighbors in that
7 area, assuming they had been notified by the City of the hearing and
8 would be present if they had any serious concerns. He also said berming
9 the sign to the extent which would be necessary for it to be seen from
10 the highway would probably place the berming out in the City's right-
11 of-way.
12 The Chair checked to be sure no residents had come into the hearing
13 during the discussion and when none responded to his request for
14 questions, closed the hearing at 8:14 P.M. for the development of a
15 Commission recommendation to the Council.
16 Commission Response
17 Commissioner . Hansen said there was no way he could vote for the
18 variance request because he perceived that with a height of close to
19 12 feet, the proponents were asking for "more of a billboard than a
20 sign. " The Commissioner said he still wasn't certain where the sign
21 was going to be located and perceived a danger of "obstruction at that
22 exceedingly dangerous intersection" . He said he didn't like a sign that
23 large abutting a residential neighborhood and thought building
24 identification would be sufficient since it would be in keeping with
25 signage for shopping malls all over the metropolitan area who don't have
26 tenant identification on the outside of their buildings. The
27 Commissioner said in view of the apparent unwillingness of the proponent
28 to compromise at all on the size or location of the sign, he just
29 "generally opposed the request as submitted" .
30 Commissioner Brownell stated that he supported the monument type sign
31 but would like to see something done to reduce the size. He said he
32 supported it as an alternative to having facie signs on the building
33 which would be totally uncoordinated. The Commissioner indicted he
34 also wanted to see a complete sign plan for the building before he acted
35 on the request and as "someone who drives by the location every day,
36 said he wanted to see specifically where the sign would be located.
37 Commissioner Werenicz indicated agreement with the other Commissioner's
38 concerns about' size, particularly the height, and preference for a
39 monument type rather than wall signs. He said he would not be opposed
40 to a sign in the general area proposed but considered the height to be
41 the major issue. The Commissioner indicated he could recommend
42 approval of a monument sign which would be lowered, with landscaping
43 to make it attractive appearing, on which the copy would be cut.
44 Without such a compromise, Commissioner Werenicz 'said, he was totally
45 opposed to the package which had been presented that evening. He
46 suggested Mr. Youngquist return to his company to see if some other
6
1 options weren't possible and wanted the request tabled until that was
2 accomplished.
3 Commissioner Madden said he thought the sign which had been proposed was
4 too large and too high. He agreed that the sketch which the proponents
5 had submitted should have indicated the location of the roadway and the
6 right-of-way in relation to the sign, but thought a reasonable
7 compromise would be in order for the City to get monument rather than
8 wall signage. He suggested "a more subtle approach with a reduced
9 size combined with berming would be a better way to go" , and suggested
10 the way to accomplish that might be for the Johnson Investment Co.
11 staff to sit down with City staff to try to work out signage which would
12 be more palatable to the rest of the Commissioners.
13 Chair Wagner indicated he also didn't like the size of the sign and
14 thought a compromise should be worked out with staff.
15 Commission Action
16 Motion by Madden, seconded by Brownell to defer action on the Johnson
17 Investment Co. request for a month and to return the proposal to staff
18 for a conference with the applicant to provide additional information
19 and possibly a compromise.
20 Motion carried unanimously.
21 Commission Votes 4 to 1 to Recommend Extension of Video Update Permit
22 Subject to Removal of Lights in Store Window
23 At 8:25 P.M. the Chair read aloud the Notice of Hearing to consider the
24 request from Craig Belisle, Video Update, 2510 Kenzie Terrace, for
25 amendment to the conditional use permit granted February 28, 1984, which
26 would approve expansion of the existing video tape sales and rental
27 operation into the adjacent 1,200 square feet of retail space vacated
28 by the Popco Cleaners. The permit would bring the video operation into
29 conformance with the Zoning code, since the requested expansion was done
30 without any building permit and without conditional use permit approval
31 by the City.
32 Only the applicant was present to discuss the issue.
33 Staff Report
34 In his November 9th memorandum, Mr. Childs had advised that Video
35 Update was in violation of the City's sign code regarding flashing
36 lights and recommended the conditional use permit should be approved
37 with the same conditions as the original permit but with the added
38 condition that the flashing lights be removed. He also recommended the
39 entire conditional use permit be rescinded if the video shop proprietor
40 does not comply.
7
1 Ms. VanderHeyden reported the City had within the last few days
2 determined that no contractor had been used for the expansion project
3 which had been done by the proprietors themselves, which, she said, is
4 also in violation of the City Code. Action on this violation would be
5 delayed until the City Manager returns from vacation. Ms. VanderHeyden
6 told Commissioner Hansen the Public. Works Director had inspected the
7 property and she thought, but wasn't certain, the work had conformed to
8 the City code.
9 Applicant Pleads Ignorance of City Requirements
10 Mr. Belisle said he was the President and owner of Video Update and told
11 the Commissioners:
12 *he had not realized he needed to apply for an amendment to the
13 conditional use permit to expand his operation into the vacant space
14 next door, for which he apologized;
15 *he thought he only needed a building permit if he were to build
16 support bearing walls and said he and three of his salesmen did was to
17 remove two free standing walls and repair some drywall;
k'
18 *the work was completed in 36 hours, where hiring a contractor would
19 have forced him to shut down his business -and cost a lot more money.
20 When the video store owner said he still wasn't certain he needed a
21 building permit for the work he had done, Chair Wagner told him he had
22 to at least apply for the permit and the determination would be made by
23 the City after finding out just what the extent of the work had been
24 because a project as big as this one could very well have required a
25 licensed electrician or plumber.
26 Ms. VanderHeyden explained that the City wanted to be certain a
27 contractor hadn't done the work without a permit which would have been
28 another violation of the City Code and therefore had not required a
29 permit from the store owner up until now.
30 Chair Wagner then reiterated that the permit extension was still
31 dependent upon the removal of the flashing window lights which appeared
32 to be a long standing violation problem with this store. Mr. Belisle
33 confirmed that a while ago he had been notified by the City that he was
34 in violation of the City Code, to which a -lawyer from the Video Update
35 franchise had responded with a letter to the City saying the lighting
36 "did meet the City Ordinance because those lights were a symbol of that
37 type of business just the same as the revolving signs in front of barber
38 shops are" . The store owner reported the City had made no response to
39 the lawyer's letter and he had therefore assumed that "things were OK".
40 Mr. Belisle told the Commissioners that "the flashing lights are no
41 longer flashing and won't be flashing in the future. " He confirmed
42 that he would accept that -as a condition for extending his conditional
43 use permit to allow the store expansion. The store owner said
8
1 difficulty in getting the lights to stop blinking had been part of the
2 reason for the delay in turning ,them off. When he told Commissioner
3 Werenicz he only intended to turn off the flashing and didn't want to
4 remove the lights altogether because that would cost him "hundreds of
5 dollars" , and would have them lit only during business hours. The
6 Assistant to the City Manager reported that she had been under the
7 impression that the lights had to be removed as stated in Mr. Childs'
8 memorandum.
9 In regard to the temporary sign he had put out in front of his store,
10 Mr. Belisle told Commissioner Hansen he "probably got permission for
11 that a couple of years ago from Dave Childs" and when the City Manager
12 had told him he could have the sign for up to two weeks every year, he
13 had not realized he had to get the City's permission every time he put
14 the sign out. The store owner attributed his failure to get permission
15 again to ignorance and the fact that he had not gone over to City Hall
16 to read the ordinances. Chair Wagner told him it only took a phone
17 call to the City offices to confirm anything he was not sure of.
18 When Mr. Belisle said he would probably request a variance to the Sign
19 Ordinance to retain the lights in the window, Commissioner Werenicz
20 warned him that in view of his failure to respond to the City's
21 directions in the past, he might have trouble getting that. The store
22 owner reiterated that failure to respond had not all been one sided.
23 Ms. VanderHeyden told the Commissioners she understood Mr. Hamer to
24 say that Mr. Belisle had been informed that the Planning Commission had
25 already indicated an unwillingness to allow the flashing lights and she
26 said the City Manager had been in close contact with the store owner the
27 past few months about their removal and had documented his visits and
28 the store's non-compliance after each visit. Several of the
29 Commissioners recalled the removal of the lights as being informal
30 discussion items during several past Planning Commission meetings. The
31 Assistant to the City Manager then reported that in regard to the City
32 giving permission for the temporary sign in front of the video store,
33 she had been told by both Mr. Hamer and Mr. Childs that Video Update
34 had been informed that such permission would not be granted as long as
35 the flashing lights were still operating in the store's window which had
36 been documented as continuing for the next two weeks. This was another
37 instance where Mr. Belisle was supposed to get back to the City but,
38 failed to do so.
39 Mr. Soth said he wasn't certain of the exact Ordinance wording dealing
40 with lights around the perimeters of windows but he perceived the issue
41 before the Commission that evening was whether the Commission wanted to
42 impose the removal of the lights on the conditional use permit
43 regardless of what the Ordinance says, which he said is "within your
44 rights to do if you want the lights out of the window. "
45 Before the hearing was closed, Mr. Belisle responded by saying he had
46 talked to Mr. Childs about the lights and had told him "Why can't I just
47 turn off the blinking lights?, but that I needed to get in touch with
48 the person who sold the lights to me to help me with that." He said
9
1 when he mentioned that to the City Manager, Mr. Childs never told him
2 "the lights have to be removed completely and he just led me to believe
3 that all I had to do was to stop the flashing, which the ordinance
4 forbids because they could be a traffic hazard and that sort of thing. "
5 The store owner said Mr. Childs was aware that he was attempting to stop
6 the flashing lights, "but not removing them, and didn't say 'No, Craig,
7 I want you to remove them completely from the store, and that's the
8 bottom line." He said he had not been told that any time during the
9 couple of times he had talked to Mr. Childs. He reiterated that he had
10 not turned off the lights several years ago because he was waiting for
11 the City's response to the Video Update attorney's letter.
12 No one present provided any further input to the discussion and the
13 Chair closed the hearing at 8:46 P.M. for the following Commission
14 response:
15 Commissioner Hansen indicated he would be leery of granting a permit
16 extension without assurance that the building was safe after its
17 expansion. He was told the -extension could be granted subject to the
18 approval of the Building Inspector. Mr. Soth advised that what the
19 Planning Commission was really doing that evening was recommending that
20 the Council add this condition to the conditional use permit to which
21 the City can add any condition it wants to.
'r
22 Commissioner Brownell was told they would only be extending the
23 conditional use permit to the expended space and that the same
24 conditions which applied to the original February 28, 1984 permit would
25 apply along with any other new conditions the Commissioners chose to
26 recommend the Council impose on that permit. When the Commissioner
27 indicated he perceived the Commissioners didn't really know the intent _
28 of staff, Chair Wagner told him he would recommend the Commission
29 include the removal of the lights as a condition for approving the
30 extension in their motion, with the understanding that the Council could
31 modify that condition based on further information of staff.
32 Commissioner Werenicz agreed, indicating he didn't think there was a
33 reason for allowing this store to have the flashing lights when compared
34 to other Twin Cities video stores who don't have them. He said he found
35 that "application to be actually quite unusual when compared to the
36 norm. "
37 Commission Recommendation
38 Motion by Werenicz, seconded by Hansen to recommend to the City Council
39 that they grant an amendment to the conditional use permit granted
40 originally on February 28, 1984 , to Video Update, 2510 Kenzie Terrace
41 N.E. to include the expansion of the video store's retail space into the
42 adjoining space, which had recently been vacated by Popco Cleaners.
43 The Planning Commission further recommends that the original conditions
44 the Council imposed on the permit be again made conditions for the
45 extension along with two more which the Commission perceives necessary
46 at this time, as follows:
10
1 1. There would be no viewing of tapes in the store, except for bona fide
2 demonstrations of tapes and no viewing would be visible from outside the
3 store.
4 2. The, proprietors must comply with all state laws relating to obscenity
5 and to any ordinance of the City of St. Anthony thereafter relating to
6 obscenity.
7 3. Conviction of the owner or any of the employees of the owner for
8 violation of obscenity laws in the operation of the store would be
9 grounds for revocation of this permit by the City Council.
10 4. Traffic flow information signage be installed at the direction of the
it City Manager (this has probably already been done and this condition
12 might not need to be repeated) .
13 5. The lights in the front window of the store must be removed by
14 December 1, 1988.
15 6. The expansion construction must meet all building codes.
16 Voting on the motion:
17 Aye: Werenicz,- Hansen, Wagner, and Madden.
18 Nay: Brownell.
19 Motion carried.
20 At 8:55 P.M. the Chair read aloud the Notice of Hearing to consider the
21 request from Edward Hance for a variance to allow a front yard setback
22 of 13 feet (ordinance requires 30 feet) for a garage to be constructed
23 in conjunction with construction of a single family dwelling at 2813
24 Silver Lane. The notice had been published in the November 2nd Bulletin
25 and sent to all property owners of record within 200 feet of the subject
26 property. No one present reported failure to receive the notice or
27 objected to its content.
28 Staff Report
29 As stated in the City Manager's November 9th memorandum to the
30 Commissioners related to the request, Ms. VanderHeyden drew the
31 Commissioners' attention to the 'fact that the previous garage on that
32 parcel had been located only about 10 feet behind the property line, so
33 the new structure, which would have a 13 foot setback, will be more in
34 compliance with the Zoning Ordinance. She also pointed out that the
35 applicant had waited to pour. the section of footings which would be in
36 non-conformance until after he had gotten City approval. The Assistant
37 to the City Manager reiterated that staff had perceived one of the
38 hardships on which approval could be based was the substantial setback
39 from the lake which was required by the Rice Creek Watershed District
11
I of all properties abutting Silver Lake. Another was the shortness and
2 narrowness of the lot coupled with its steepness. .
3 Ms. VanderHeyden indicated she and Mr. Childs had visited the site
4 several times before he left on vacation and seen for themselves that
5 there are many homes and garages on the lake with less setbacks from the
6 road than the requested 13 feet. Chair Wagner said he had also noted
7 the very irregular patterns of setbacks along that street.
8 Applicant - Edward Hance, 2401 Lowry Avenue N.E.
9 *reiterated many of the points in favor of the variance he had stated
10 in his October 27th letter, copies. of which had been included in the
'11 Commission's agenda packet along with copies of the Rice Creek Watershed
12 District permit; letters from homeowners on both sides of the property
13 indicating they had no objections to the proposed garage addition; list
14 of neighbors who had been sent notices of the hearing; and a picture of
15 a van parked in the garage area. Site and elevation sketches of the
16 house and garage had also been provided.
17 *said houses in the area which have garages much closer to the street
18 are primarily on Silver Lake Terrace and Silver Lake Court, the two
19 streets on either side of his property;
20 *indicated the site of the proposed garage is 13 feet from the right-
21 of-way at its east corner and 17 feet from the right-of-way at its west
22 corner, but the garage structure would be 31 feet from the roadway;
23 *pointed out that his next door neighbor, Ken Solie, 2817 Silver Lane,
24 also got a variance from the City to build within 20 feet of the right-
25 of-way;
26 *said because the lake in front of his home has a bay area, his lot
27 is one of the shortest -in an area of very irregular sized lots which
28 provided quite unusual circumstances for building a home because the
29 ..houses face the lake, but the Ordinance considers their front yards to
30 be next to the road;
31 *indicated that if he had provided the required setback along Silver
32 Lane, his home would have been substantially out of alignment with all
33 the homes next to him on the lake, which would have spoiled his
34 neighbors' view of the lake;
35 *told the Commissioners if he had been allowed to use the normal rear
36 yard setback rule, which is 25% of the -total lot length, i.e. , 37 feet
37 for the garage, he wouldn't have had to apply for a variance from the
38 roadside;
39 *added that in measuring the roadside setbacks of other homes in the
40 same area, he had found five homes on Silver Lake Terrace with
41 structures less than 20 feet from the roadbed itself;
12
1 *told Commissioner Brownell that if the variance weren't granted, he
2 would have to construct the garage substantially shorter and would
3 probably not be able to house his cars because the non-conforming
4 garage, which was there before, had apparently been grandfathered in to
5 the current City Ordinance;
6 *told Commissioner Madden the roadbed at that point is almost 33 feet
7 across and there's about 16-1/2 feet on either side of the right-of-way
8 and the Commissioner's calculations that the distance from the edge of
9 the bituminous might be 29-1/2 feet rather than the 31 feet he had
10 calculated were probably correct.
11 Neighbor Asks Questions
12 Andrew Szurek whose home at 2809 Silver Lane was identified as the
13 first property east of the subject property and whose signed indication
14 that he had no objections to the proposed addition had been included in
15 the agenda packet;
16 *wanted to know how-Mr. Hance's garage would line up with Mr. Solie's
17 on the west side and whether the City would inspect- the -project before.
18 the garage was constructed;
19 *indicated Mr. Hance was coming in with some "surprises" about which
20 he said he had talked to the lawyer before the meeting, including the
21 fact that the structure would be built three feet higher than he had
22 first anticipated, which caused him some concern about drainage;
23 *said he was concerned that the adjoining land might be landscaped
24 higher than his property where the land between the two parcels had
25 been level before and he would like to see assurances in writing that
26 it wouldn't create a drainage problem for him.
27 Mr. Hance addressed what he said he perceived were two concerns - of Mr.
28 Szurek, drainage and access to his property. He said he and the
29 Building Inspector, Larry Hamer, had both assured that adequate
30 provisions for drainage would be made when the Hance lot is raised to
31 street level, leaving Mr. Szurek's lot lower. The applicant told the
32 Commissioners that the swales which are now only primitively constructed
33 on both sides of his property would ultimately be finished to guarantee
34 no drainage on either neighbors' properties, which, of course, would
35 also be a City requirement. - -
36 Mr. Hance said the other issue which bothered Mr. Szurek was how the
37 Hance driveway would be constructed, which the attorney said was still
38 not resolved. He explained that four of the homes had 10 foot easements
39 along side the parallel to Silver Lane, but on their own respective
40 properties, which had served as a sort of service road. Although his
41 driveway wouldn't encroach on any of his neighbors' easements, Mr. Hance
42 said he wanted to get that eliminated but hadn't quite worked out the
43 agreements which would provide egress and ingress to their lots. He
44 said he was trying to negotiate an agreement with the Szurek's whereby
13
1 he would construct a new driveway for them in exchange for their
2 releasing the agreement, but the neighbor on the other side had to agree
3 to that as well.
4 No one else spoke to the issue and the Chair closed the hearing at 9:04
5 P.M. for development of the following motion:
6 Commission Recommendation
7 Motion by Brownell, seconded by Hansen to recommend the City Council
8 grant the variance requested by Edward Hance which would allow garage
9 construction at 2813 Silver Lane within a minimum of 13 feet from the
10 front property line in accordance with the architect's October 11, 1988
11 site and elevation drawings in the Planning Commission's November 15th
12 agenda packet. In recommending the variance be granted, the Commission
13 finds that the applicant had satisfactorily addressed the three
14 requirements for granting a variance and a hardship had been created
15 for the applicant by the strict regulations of the Rice Creek Watershed
16 District requiring a substantial' (57 feet according to Mr. Hance)
17 setback from Silver Lake.
18 Motion carried unanimously.
19 Junk Yard Appearance of Property in Same Area Concerns Commissioner
20 Madden
21 The Commissioner wondered if the owner of property just down from Mr.
22 Hance might not be operating a junk yard from his home because he had
23 seen car batteries piled high in the yard which he assumed was in
24 violation of not only the City Ordinances but also environmental
25 pollution regulations. The Assistant to the City Manager told him she
26 knew this was a problem staff was working on already, but promised to
27 make a note to find out more about it from Mr. Hamer.
28 At 9:10 P.M. the Chair opened the public hearings scheduled to consider
29 , revisions in the Development Concept Plan and Detail Plan for approval
30 under the Planned Unit Development for the construction of a 201 unit
31 apartment complex on the former St. Anthony Village Shopping Center
32 property which the developers have now named Kenzington Apartments of
33 St. Anthony. The developers, LaNel Financial Group, Inc. had also
34 requested a waiver of the Preliminary Plat and approval of the Final
35 Plat of the project property. Because of its length, as well as the
36 fact that the- Commissioners would be acting on the information covered
37 in the Notices of the Hearings which had been published in the
38 November 2, 1988 Bulletin, the Chair , with the concurrence of the rest
39 of the Commissioners, did not read the documents aloud.
40 Copies of the notices had been mailed to all property owners of record
41 within 350 feet of the subject property along with copies of the most
42 current plans. No one reported failure to receive this documentation
43 or objected to its content.
14
1 Staff Report
2 Mr. Childs' November 9th memorandum addressing the two requests from the
3 developers which had been reported in the Notices of Hearings and
4 explained the proposed amendments to the Development Concept Plan and
5 Detail Plan approved in August, 1988, which, he said:
6 *allow parking around the perimeter of the site rather than in the
7 . center;
8 *provide separation in parking between the individual buildings to
9 give each building more of its own identity;
10 *move the buildings away from the' site perimeter which would decrease
11 the "mass" of buildings adjacent to the abutting property owners;
12 *add an additional driveway entrance to Kenzie Terrace on the west
13 side of the property to give separate identity to the individual
14 buildings;
15 - *provide villa-type units the ends of each building which would be
16 dropped down to two stories high with separate entrances for these units
17 designed to get away from the long hallways and to reduce overall
18 building mass on the site;
19 *provide a more efficient pathway system for the project.
20 The City Manager had suggested the Commissioners question the developers
21 about the lessening of brick on the buildings.
22 Ms. VanderHeyden indicated staff had been very pleased with the changes
23 perceiving they were all positive and recommended adoption of the
24 Final Plan. She told Chair Wagner the only call the City had gotten in
25 response to the Notice of Hearings mailed to the neighbors had been from
26 one women who expressed disappointment that the pools weren't to be
27 inside so she could do lap swimming.
28 Design and Site Changes Explained by Developers
29 Greg Bronk, Gene Nelson, Frank Lang of Lang/Nelson Associates, and Carl
30 Frederickson of Leonard Lampert Architects discussed the changes in the
31 project since August with the Commissioners.
32 Mr. Bronk:
33 *reiterated that his firm had closed on the bonds in September and
34 the City had negotiated the purchase of the land with his firm's
35 acquisition anticipated sometime in' December, after which demolition
36 would start and construction would get underway;
37 *explained that LaNel had consulted five different architects before
38 deciding on the villa-type structures which produce a type of multi-
15
1 family housing closer to a single family environment which appears to
2 be very attractive today;
3 *indicated that by making each building three stories high in the
4 middle and two stories high on each side, the project could retain the
5 dormitory effect in the middle but provide separate entrances for the
6 units on the end which would get away from ,the long hallway and still
7 maintain the number of units on the site necessary to provide enough tax
8 base to retire the tax increment;
9 *said they had also been able to move the mass of the buildings away
10 from the boundaries of the property which with two of the buildings
11 dropping down to two stories at the ends would make the project more
12 pleasing to the eye from a distance;
13 *told Chair Wagner the 50 unit senior building would remain a three
14 story structure. The other senior building would have the dropped
15 roof effect and would have 66 units. The third building with the same
16 configuration would be 85 units of high quality general rental;
17 *indicated the new proposal provided one to one underground heated
18 parking in the buildings and matching 201 spaces of surface proof of
19 parking outdoors with perhaps only 144 constructed initially.
20 The Lang/Nelson representative told the Commissioners his firm perceived
21 the all and all sense of this plan was really designed with the
22 community in mind and would be a better appearing project than the one
23 they had presented before with interior parking. .,
24 Commission Reaction
25 Chair Wagner was concerned that the new plan hadn't provided for an
26 emergency vehicle access which the City had included in their original
27 project requirements. He was assured that would be worked into the
28 'plan. The Chair also noted the interior walkway did not appear on the
29 plans.
30 Commissioner Hansen expressed what appeared to be a common Commission
31 concern, that the plan included another curb cut off Kenzie Terrace
32 which they perceived would intensity what are already traffic flow
33 problems on that street in that particular area. The Commissioner
34 told the LaNel officials the City had already spent thousands of dollars
35 to provide a traffic signal in front of the Kenzington which was
36 designed to control traffic from this development and it was feared the
37 new entrance would only encourage drivers to make a U-turn to get into
38 the senior building. Commissioner Hansen pointed to the Nativity
39 Lutheran Church parking lot traffic as a prime example of drivers
40 ignoring traffic signs and said the same problems were being experienced
41 in front of Kentucky Fried Chicken farther south on Kenzie Terrace.
42 Chair Wagner said he was afraid another driveway in that area would
43 just create the need for another traffic light three hundred feet from
16
1 the one in front of the Kenzington. He said he considered this to be
2 "a real problem. "
3 Mr. Bronk told Commissioner Werenicz the ponding could be placed
4 anywhere on the site to take care of drainage and it appeared to be more
5 aesthetically pleasing in the new location.
6 When Commissioner Hansen asked whether Lowry Avenue could serve as an
7 alternative to another Kenzie Terrace curb cut, he was reminded that the
8 room would probably be filled with opponents from the Minneapolis
9 Triangle if that word ever got out. The Commissioner said he would
10 expect the same kind of reaction when residents learn about the
it additional driveway.
12 The exterior finishes were discussed with the architect. Mr.
13 Frederickson indicated the senior Building A would have an exterior
14 entirely of brick and Buildings B and C would have brick around their
15 main entrances with textured siding around the porches and the two story
16 entrances. The third floor on Buildings B and C would be .entirely wood
17 finish with an exclusively brick face on the two story portions.
18 Elevators would be provided to the three story portions but- the villa-
19 type units would have separate entrances with stairwells - to the second
20 story. The architect -pointed out that the concept was very unique
21 because very few buildings incorporated both the center hall as well
22 as the villa walkup concept in the same structure. He also drew
23 attention to the canopy above the entrances which was a new feature,
24 which had proved to be very popular with their new Coon Rapids project.
25 The Chair was shown the elevations and car hood high berming which had
26 been designed to block the view of the project from Kenzie Terrace.
27 The architect also explained the spillway next to the pond had been
28 designed to take care of any ten year cycle storm runoff the City sewer
29 system in that area couldn't handle. The security systems were also
30 explored in depth.
31 Commissioner Brownell quoted from the August 23rd Council or Commission
32 August 16th minutes that "brick exteriors are required by . the
33 Redevelopers Agreement but wood accents would be allowed to highlight
34 the balcony or extended living room areas" and asked whether what the
35 developers were presenting that evening complied with that requirement.
36 Mr. Nelson confirmed that wood was less expensive than brick, but
37 pointed out that dropping the roofs to try to make the buildings look
38 like villas had been very expensive and the developers had to cut the
39 costs someplace and he still thought that any one walking u to Building
40 B or C would still see a brick building.
41 Mr. Soth indicated that the change required more than a Commission
42 interpretation that less brick would be acceptable, but also a
43 modification of the wording of the Redevelopment Agreement which had
44 been quite specific about the amount of brick required in the
45 exteriors.
17
1 There was also agreement that the access off Lowry Avenue had been
2 specifically forbidden previously.
3 When it was pointed out to the developers that there was unanimous
4 opposition on the Commission to another curb cut on Kenzie Terrace, Mr.
5 Nelson said he certainly didn't want any traffic problems to affect his
6 rentals and wouldn't want another traffic light in the area.
7 Mr. Soth suggested that there was a real timing problem involved and
8 recommended that the Commission make their recommendations to the
9 Council approving any of the changes they felt they could so they
10 could work out some alternatives to access with the developers if
it possible at their November 22nd meeting.
12 Several alternatives for resiting the structures to provide access to
13 both Building A and C without increasing the traffic around the senior
14 buildings were explored with the architect who said he would have
15 traffic studies done and by eliminating the driveway area might be able
16 to rotate Building A to gain more land between buildings. Commissioner
17 Hansen suggested the City might even be willing to grant a setback
18 variance to get that accomplished.
19 When Commissioner Hansen asked the City Attorney whether the Planning
20 Commission would get another look at the Final Plan before it's f
21 approved, Mr. Soth told him the Ordinance contemplated the Final . Plan
22 as being virtually the same as the Detail Plan, so although the Final
23 Plan would be shown to the Planning Commission, it would more or less
24 be set, so to speak, by that time. He said the only purpose of the
25 Final Plan is for the City to have something permanent on file.
26 Chair Wagner indicated he could foresee even a joint Council/Planning
27 Commission to give final approval to the revisions.
28 'Commission Recommendations
29 Motion by Madden, seconded by Hansen to recommend the Council waive the
30 Preliminary Plat and approve the Final Plat which combined all the
31 parcels of the Kenzie Development Project into a single lot.
32 Motion carried unanimously.
33 Motion by Madden, seconded by Brownell to recommend to the Council that
34 the Development Concept Plan and Detail Plan be amended as presented in
35 the Site Plan dated November 4 , 1988, presented at the November 15th
36 Planning Commission hearing with the exception that the westernmost
37 curb cut be eliminated and the placement of Building A be adjusted to
38 accommodate access to Building C and that changes in the Redevelopment
39 Agreement be made as needed. The Planning Commission also recommends
40 the Detail Plan provide for an access for emergency vehicles only
41 through the adjoining shopping center area.
42 Notion carried unanimously.
18
1 Commissioner Werenicz was instructed to emphasize the Commission
2 objections to the additional curb cuts and concerns about the amount of
3 brick on the buildings.
4 Ms. VanderHeyden urged anyone who wanted to .go to the planning seminar
5 in January to get in touch with her as soon as possible.
6 AD.70URNMENT
7 Motion by Hansen, seconded by Wagner to adjourn the meeting at 10:10
8 P.M.
9 Motion carried unanimously.
10 Respectfully submitted,
11 Helen Crowe, Secretary
12
13
. ain thon
ills e
DATE : A P PROVA
November 9 , 19AR
TO : planning Commission Members
FROM :
David M. Childs, City Manager
I TEM : R. L. JOHNSON INVESTMENT CO. SIGN VARIANCE REQUEST
This request from R. L. Johnson Investment Co. is for a ground sign (2
sided) of 118 square feet and overall height of 11.9 feet. The site
is the south side of the old Medtronic building, which is located in a
light industrial zone.
Section 430, Subdivision 6 of the City code (page 9 of the Sign code)
speaks to this issue:
>A two sided sign may be 32 square feet in size (16 square
feet per side) unless it is less than 5 feet in height. A
square footage bonus is allowed if the sign is shorter
than 5 feet in height. That is not the case in this
request, so no bonus is given.
>A sign may be taller than 5 feet (maximum 8 feet) if it
is landscaped in accordance with Subd. 6, d. 2. This does
not, however, allow the sign to be larger than 32 square
feet.
>The proposed ground sign would be in lieu of a wall sign on
the building (see sign code, page 11 (C.2) .
The applicant requests a sign which is 86 square feet larger and at
least 3.9 feet taller than the ordinance allows (if landscaping were
shown on the -plans) . Since no landscaping is shown; it, is really 6.9
feet too tall.
Arguments for a sign larger than 32 square feet:
*The building is located on Highway 88 which has traffic speeds
higher than most other light industrial sites in the City, so greater
visibility is needed.
*The building is the largest industrial building in the City
(100,000+ square feet, with 68,000 square feet leasable) and could
potentially have several tenants which need identification.
Arguments against such a variance:
r• -T
-2- •
*Each tenant is allowed one wall sign which can be up to 150 square
feet in size, so no hardship exists.
*The height of the building and its configuration would make wall
signs very ,visible.
A reason for considering a compromise variance is that granting of
some kind of variance would prevent having the owners place several
100 - 150 square feet signs on the building (one for each tenant)
since the ground sign would be in lieu of wall signs. Any approval of
a variance should probably have it clearly stated that the ground
sign is in lieu of all wall signs.
:cjkll. 15.88
Date• pf�y Fee• $25.00
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
PETITION FOR SIGN VARIANCE
Applicant: CA 5T SIB'OIJ L0 Phone: 8z-1. -7 Z01
Address• L,N�a 5TVeo- 5-540 g
I� ry-eK Mor-ow rST /s
Status of applicant owner buyer, renter, agent, etc. ) : P20AXPm rrAfi,8�,r .
Street address and/or legal description of property petitioned for
variance: _ Q12 +iWYp
Zoning district in which property is located:
Request: 1;,t1151T A 000 BL -F^COY 51(o" PDZ PP�AW IQ CD (5
• Minnesota Statutes and City Ordinances require that the following
conditions be satisfied for approval of this request. Please respond
to these conditions, using additional sheets, if necessary.
1) The granting of the variance will not be detrimental to the public
welfare or injurious to other property in the neighborhood or. village.
2) A particular hardship to the applicant would result if the strict
letter of the regulations are adhered to.
0
,,._,3) The conditions upon which the applications for a variance is based
;J:are unique to the parcel of land for which the variance is sought and
' are not applicable, generally, to other property within the same land- .
,-ruse classification.
Signature of applicant:
r�
0
I
•
October 20, 1988
We are requesting a variance to erect an internally illuminated cabinet sign per
drawing #88-160-XS (1 and 2). The proposed sign is for a multi tenant office
building. The sign is intended to provide aesthetically pleasing exterior identifi-
cation for the building tenants.
•
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
NOTICE OF HEARING
SIGN VARIANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing by the
Planning Commission of the City of St. Anthony on Tuesday, November
15, 1988 at 7:35 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall,
3301 Silver Lake Road (enter northeast corner) for the following
purpose:
Consideration of a request from R. L. Johnson Investment
for a variance from the sign regulations of the City Code
to allow installation of a free standing sign at 3055
Old Highway 8 (former Medtronic building) . The applicants
request a variance to allow a 2 sided sign with a total
• square footage of 118 square feet where the ordinance
allows a total of 32 square feet. The proposed sign
would be 10 feet X 5.9 feet and would be mounted on a
6 foot solid pedestal base for a total height of 11.9
feet where the ordinance allows a maximum height of only
5 feet.
Anyone wishing to be heard with reference to the above matter will
be heard at said time and place. Questions regarding this matter
may be referred to the City Manager, 789-8881.
David M. Childs
City Manager
Bulletin: November 2, 1988
MAILING LIST 3055 OLD HIGHWAY * 11/88
Wilbur Quimby Tom Chau Richard Hara •
3017 Croft Drive 3021 Croft Drive 3025 Croft Drive
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
Hardy Morningstar Melvin Hop Vernon Larson
3031 Croft Drive 3035 Croft Drive 3039 Croft Drive
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
Charles A. Skeate
3043 Croft Drive
St. Anthony, MN 55418
•
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O -
i: APPROVAL =
November 9 1988
TO : Planning Commission Members
FROM : J
David M. Childs City Ma
I TEM : VIDEO UPDATE, 2510 KENZIE TERRACE, CONDITIONAL USE
Section 9, Subd. 3 . 5 of the City's Zoning Ordinance (p. 21) provides
that "video tape sales and rentals" are allowed as conditional uses.
The applicant, Craig Belisle (Video Update, 2510 Kenzie Terrace)
received a conditional use permit on February 28, 1984 (minutes
attached) . He recently expanded his operation (doubled the size)
without any building permit and without conditional use permit ap-
proval. As of this writing, we are still trying to determine who the
contractor was so that we can take appropriate action with respect to
the Building Code.
The extension of the conditional use permit would normally be just a
formality, however, Video Update is also in violation of the City's
sign code regarding flashing lights. The conditional use permit
should be approved with the same conditions as the original permit
but with the added condition that the flashing lights be removed. If
they do not comply, the entire conditional use permit for Video Update
should be rescinded.
:cjkll.15.88
i
1
Date• 10 C�o Fee:
y
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
APPLICATION FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
1/ (other than day care center) Q� Cy
Applicant• v l aeo (Watc ��1 Phone 788 --3 9'7 I
Address: Sri i�enzfe- Te—rr ac e S+. (-k-tka 14 i - S5-4 (6 71
Status of applicant (owner, buyer, renter, agent, etc. ) :
Street address and/or legal description of property in question:
as a 601
Zoning district in which property is located: L
Conditional use proposed: x� e 5 a C e f r ty V0.Can C
Uvi ae clop;l OF-'
o (2 �arEir5
Minnesota Statutes and City Ordinances require that the following
conditions be satisfied before a conditional use may be authorized.
Please respond to these conditions, using additional sheets, if •
necessary.
1) The proposed- conditional use is one of the conditional uses
specifically listed for the zoning district in which it is to be
located.
2) The proposed conditional use will not be detrimental to the health,
safety, or general welfare of persons residing or working in the
vicinity or injurious to property values or improvements in the
vicinity.
3) The proposed conditional use is necessary or desirable at the above
location to provide a service or a facility which is in the interest of
public convenience and will contribute to the general welfare of the
neighborhood or community.
Signature of applicant: •
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
NOTICE OF HEARING
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing 'by the
Planning Commission of the City of St. Anthony on Tuesday, November
15, 1988 at 7:50 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall,
3301 Silver Lake Road (enter northeast corner) for the following
purpose:
Consideration of a request from Craig Belisle, Video
Update, 2510 Kenzie Terrace, for amendment to the conditional
use permit granted February 28, 1984, which would approve
• expansion of the existing video tape sales and rental
operation located at the above address into the adjacent
retail space. This permit has been requested to bring the
above operation into conformance with the Zoning Code, since
the requested expansion has already been completed. ._
Anyone wishing to be heard with reference to the above matter will
be heard at said time and place. Questions regarding -this matter
may be referred to the City Manager, 789-8881.
David M. Childs
City Manager
Bulletin: November 2, 1988
MAILING LIST 2510 KENZIE TERRACE 11/88
Maurice Gallant Cara Hickerson Laurie Fetcher •
2621 Lowry Ave. N.E. 2617 Lowry Ave. N.E. 2613 Lowry Ave. N.E.
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
John Sullivan
2005-22nd Avenue - Arthur Tombarge Glen Gavic
Minneapolis, MN 55418 2609 Lowry Avenue N.E. 2605 Lowry Avenue N.E.
Re: 2613 Lowry Ave. N.E. St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
Frank's Upholstering William J. Wojcik Lloyd Helm
2550 Kenzie Terrace 2548 Kenzie Terrace 2546 Kenzie Terrace
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
Greg Steiner Violet Lundeen Richard Tollefson
3016 Old Hwy. 8 2538 Kenzie Terrace 1123 N.E. Monroe
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 Minneapolis, MN 55413
Re: 2542 Kenzie Terrace Re: 2534 Kenzie Terrace
St. Anthony National Bank Hobart Swan Kentucky Fried Chicken
2401 Lowry Avenue N.E. 2501 Lowry Avenue N.E. 2520 Kenzie Terrace
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
•
R. J. Ruppert
8900 Penn Avenue S.
Minneapolis, MN 55431
•
• 1 him that the Commission only had a request to split the lot before
2 them and he did not see the Commission would have a problem granting
3 the variance later, if necessary.
4
5 Motion by Commissioner Bowerman and seconded by Commissioner Bjorklund
6 to recommend that the Council grant the request from Irving Walbon
7 for subdivision without platting of the undeveloped parcel of land
8 located"At the southwest corner of 33rd Avenue N.E. , which would ,
9 result in two single family residential lots from a single vacant,
10 unplatted parcel (property I.D. $06-029-23 41 0001) containing ap-
11 proximately 20, 500 square feet, regardless of whether the property is
12 sold or not, as per exhibit attached to the February 13, 1984
13 application for subdivision and the legal description on the back.
14
15 Voting on the motion:
16
17 Aye: Bowerman, Bjorklund, Jones, Franzese , Wagner and Hansen.
18
19 Nay: Zawislak.
20
21 Motion carried.
22
23 Mr. Halva suggested the procedure for platting would be completely
24 different if negotiations with Mrs . Dorumsgaard were successful and -
25 requested the motion address this alternative. He was told the Council
26 could do this when they consider the motion February 28th.
2
10 : 15 P.M. , the public hearing was opened to consider the request
29 from Mary and Craig Belisle for a conditional use permit to operate
30 a video tape and movie sales and rental store at 2501 Kenzie Terrace N.E.
31
32 The Chair Pro Tem read the notice which had gone out to all St. Anthony
33 Property owners within 350 feet of the subject property and had been
34 published February 16th in the Bulletin. No one reported failure to
35 receive the notice or objected to its content and Mr. Childs indicated
36 he had received no calls on the request at all.
37
38 In his February 13th memorandum related to the request, the Manager
39 had reminded the Commissioners that this request was similar to the
40 99C Video store which had been approved for the St. Anthony Shopping
41 Center and he had included the pertinent minutes of both Commission
42 and Council meetings where that decision had been made.
43
44 Craig and Mary Belisle , 1993 Ames Avenue , St. Paul, were present and
45 Mr. Belisle reiterated the statement in their letter of application
46 that their standards in merchandising would be of the highest as
47 supported by the fact that 3M had chosen the Video Update franchise
48 to test a new leisure tape , considering them to be the best quality
49 franchise in town. He said they have no connection with any video
50 arcade and anticipate no problem with complying with any City
51 ordinances. When Commissioner Bowerman told him he had noted the video
52 store in the St. Anthony center had a lot of traffic, Mr. Belisle
r 53 said he and his partner were going to broaden the hours of operation
54 and install a drop box to cut down the congestion of people returning
55 tapes . lie indicated the business would be utilizing 1200 square feet
56 of the small shopping center which is across from the Kentucky Fried
57 Chicken store .
-12-
1 John Bedard, 3090 Rice Street , owner of the Video Update franchise, •
2 said his operation has a system set up by which customers can get in
3 and out within eight or ten minutes . He said he also owns other stores
4 which range in size from 800 to 4 ,000 square feet and they all have
5 less parking space than this store. He also pointed out that the
6 Kentucky Fried Chicken caters to customers who move in and out fast
7 and- don't park -for any length of time at all.
9 Jim Shelton 2908 West 100th Street, identified himself as the land-
10 lord of that store, which was formerly a Penny Pincher Discount
11 store, and he said parking had never been a problem in that .center.
12
13 Hobie Swan, who owns the Lowry Motor Court across Kenzie Terrace,
14 indicated he was. not opposing -the store but thought the City should
15 address a long standing problem with traffic coming out of the center
16 onto Kenzie Terrace since there have been three accidents and many
17 near misses because drivers use the wrong side of the entrance island
18 and make an illegal left hand turn down Kenzie jeopardizing motor
19 court residents in many instances. He suggested Kenzie Terrace be
20 designated as only an entrance and Lowry Avenue as the exit to avoid
21 the potential for more accidents . Mr. Swan indicated he was cer-
22 tain there would be ample parking on the east end of the building.
23 Mr. Childs indicated the City would post the driveway in such a
24 manner as to prevent further illegal left turns .
25
26 The hearing was closed at 10: 35 P.M.
27
28 Motion by Commissioner Bjorklund and seconded by Commissioner Franzese
29 to recommend the City Council grant the request from Mary J. and Craig
30 14. Belisle for a conditional use permit to operate a Video Update
31 movie and VCR rental and sales operation at 2510 Kenzie Terrace N.E.
32 under the conditions that:
33
34 1. There would be no viewing of tapes in the store , except for bona
35 fide demonstrations of tapes and no viewing would be visible
36 from outside the store .
37
38 2. The proprietors must comply with all state laws relating to
39 obscenity and to any ordinance of the City of St. Anthony there-
40 after relating to obscenity.
41
42 3. Confiction of the owner or any of the employees of the owner for
43 violation of obscenity laws in the operation of the store would
44 be grounds for revocation of this permit by the City Council.
45
46 4 . That there be a drop box installed in front of the store to avoid
47 traffic congestion.
48
49 5. The traffic flow information signage be installed at the direction
50 of the City Manager.
51
52 In recommending this permit be granted, the Planning Commission finds
53 that:
54
55 A. - The proposed.,-use is one of the conditional uses specifically per-
56 mitted in the district in which it is located.
4
• -13-
• 1 B. The proposed conditional use would not be detrimental to the
2 health, safety, or general welfare of persons residing or working
3 in the vicinity or injurious to property values or improvements
4 in -the vicinity.
5
6 C. The proposed conditional use is possibly necessary or possibly
7 desirable at the specified location to provide a service or a
8 facYlity which is in the interest of public convenience and may
9 contribute to the general welfare of the neighborhood or
10 community.
11
12 D. There was no opposition to the permit demonstrated during the
13 hearing before the Planning Commission.
14
15 Before a vote -was taken, Commissioner Bowerman indicated he. would not
16 want to lock the owners into installing and keeping a drop box because
17 he foresees the potential for problems with vandalism, etc. Com-
18 missioner Bjorklund disagreed, saying he believed the use of a drop
19 box would help to expedite traffic through the center.
20
21 Motion by Commissioner Bowerman and seconded by Commissioner Zawislak
22 to amend the motion to eliminate Condition #4 because the makers of
23 the motion do not want to force the store owners to keep the drop box
24 if it produces problems for them. '
25
26 Voting on the amendment:
• 27
28 Aye:. Bowerman, Zawislak, Wagner, Franzese and Hansen.
29
30 Nay : Bjorklund and Jones . -
31
32 jAmendment carried.
33
34 Voting on the amended motion carried unanimously .
35
36 The final platting of the Midland Park Subdivision showing the NSP
37 easement had been completed and staff had recommended the Commission
38 give a favorable recommendation to the Council.
39
40 Motion by Commissioner Bjorklund and seconded by Commissioner
41 Bowerman to recommend Council approval of the final platting of Lots
42 3 and 4 , Block 2, St. Anthony Office Park Addition (also identified
43 as 2817 Anthony .Lane South) as the Midland Park Addition, which would
44 combine the two lots and officially transfer a 60 foot X 212.46
45 foot tract of land to the westerly abutting property.
46
47 Motion carried unanimously.
48
49 Mr. Childs told Commissioner Bowerman it had been an occupancy permit
50 which had alerted the staff to the fact that the video store was
51 going in.
52
53 Mr. Bjorklund discussed the study he had participated in which had
54 Polled the City residents on what they liked best about the City.
55
S
-3- F"r� c�ry
(1) The Flaherty house would have been built facing Iiilldale if that
• street had been in when the residence was constructed.
(2) The variance is not based exclusively upon the desire of the
property owner to increase the value or income potential of the
parcel of land because -it would probably cost him more than the
property would appreciate in value.
(3) There is a hardship created for Mr. Flaherty because he is on a
corner lot and, therefore, front yard setbacks and a rear yard
setback are required on three sides of the lot.
(4) There was no opposition to the proposal demonstrated at either
considerations of the request before the Commission or Council
and Mr. Flaherty's neighbor to the west had testified during
the Commission hearing that he favored granting the variance.
Motion carried unanimously.
Commissioner Bowerman read the portion of the minutes which reflected .
the Commission's approval of a conditional use permit being issued to
Craig and Mary Belisle to operate a video tape and movie sales and
rental store at 2501 Kenzie Terrace. Mayor Sundland said he agreed
with the Commission's recommendation on the condition that the City
could designate the location where a drop box could be installed.
The applicant, Craig Belisle, was present and told Councilman Makowske
he plans to keep the store open from 11:00 A.M. to 11 :00 P.M. and to
• design the drop box in such a manner that the same type of pilfering
experienced by other video stores would be impossible.
The Manager indicated the hours of the former tenant , the 7-11 Store,
had matched its name.
When Councilman Marks told Mr. Belisle that, in the past, the main
concern with approving similar video operations in the City had been
the possibility that X-rated materials might be shown or distributed
in those stores , the franchise operator assured him that he intends
to comply with all City ordinances and if they state there is to be
no X-rated materials, "there will be none" .
Councilman Ranallo warned him that the ordinance would be strictly
enforced.
Motion by Councilman Marks and seconded by Councilman Enrooth to grant
a conditional use permit to Mary J. and Craig M. Belisle which would
allow them to operate a Video Update movie and VCR rental and sales
store,' as proposed, at 2510 Kenzie Terrace N.E. , under the conditions
that:
(1) There would be no viewing of tapes in the store, except for bona
fide demonstrations of. tapes and no viewing would be" visible from
outside the store.
-4-
(2) The proprietors must comply with all state laws relating to
obscenity and to any ordinance of the City of St. Anthony there- •
after relating to obscenity.
(3) Conviction of the owner or any of the employees of the owner for
violation of obscenity laws in the operation of the store would
be grounds for revocation of this permit by the City Council.
(4) Traffic flow information signage be installed at the direction
of the City Manager.
On granting this permit, the Council finds, as did the Planning Com-
mission, that:
i
(A) The proposed use is one of the conditional uses specifically
permitted in the district in which it is located.
(B) The proposed conditional use would not be detrimental to the
health, safety, or general welfare of persons residing or
working in the vicinity or injurious to the property values or
improvements in the vicinity.
(C) The proposed conditional use is possibly necessary or possibly.
desirable at the specified location to provide a service or a �
facility which is in the interest of public convenience and may '
contribute to the general welfare of the neighborhood or community.
(D) There was no opposition to the permit demonstrated during the •
hearings before the Planning Commission or Council.
14otion carried unanimously.
The Commission representative read the minutes which reported the dif-
ferences between the Walbon counsel and the abutting neighbor to the
west of the property located at the southwest corner of--33rd Avenue N.R.
and Old -Highway 8 for which Irving Walbon was seeking a subdivision .
without platting. Many of these points of contention were again
aired by Robert Halva, representing Mr. Walbon, and Violet Dorumsgaard,
3612 - 33rd Avenue N.E. , who indicated she "would rather give
$2 ,000 to Mr. Walbon than to an attorney to represent her in the
difference" .
Mr. Soth said he wasn't sure how much the costs would be for splitting
the Walbon property into three parcels in order that Mrs . Dorumsgaard
could either buy or trade two easterly feet of her own property for
the 469. 29 square feet which lies in front of her picture window.
He advised the Council that Hennepin County would have to approve any
splitting of Torrance property and would probably disapprove if the
split resulted in a property description which was too complicated,
which Mr. Soth is certain the City wouldn't want either. This, the
Attorney said, might well . be the case if the interior lot line were
angled to 'produce two buildable lots after the triangle is removed to•
straighten out firs. Dorumsgaard' s property. In any event, the City
ain thou
illa e
TD;A']rC E : APPROVAL =
November 9 1988 O :
Planning Commission Members
F ROM
David M. Childs, City Manager
ED HANCE VARIANCE REQUEST, 2813 SILVER LANE
This is a request from Edward Hance for a variance to allow con-
struction of a garage to within 13 feet of the front property line
in conjunction with the construction of a new house at 2813 Silver
Lane.
The old house at this location and freestanding garage were
demolished few weeks ago to allow construction of the single family
dwelling currently under construction.
The applicant has delayed installation of the garage footings so
that if the variance is approved to allow a larger garage, wider
footings could be installed. This was done to assure that work
could get underway on one or the other of the garage options before
cold weather set in.
The previous garage was located only about 10 feet behind the
property line, so the new structure will be more in compliance with
the Zoning Ordinance.
The applicant states that the rear yard setbacks required by the
Rice Creek Watershed District coupled with the shortness of the
lot make. it difficult to fit a home on the lot. Because of the land
cost, he states such a home must be of substantial value to make the
project economically feasible. One of the common features almost
universally provided in upper value homes is a 3 car garage.
Because of .the narrowness of the lot, the garage was best sited and
was most visually appealing to the neighborhood by placing it in
its proposed configuration.
The applicant also pointed to numerous homes on Silver Lake Terrace
which have almost no setback from the roadway. They have a similar
circumstance where their lots are fairly short and setback require-
ments from the lake are stringent.
Other items pointed out by the applicant:
>the three car garage is an attempt to comply with the City's
intent not to have a lot of vehicles parked in front yards, but
to provide enclosed space for them;
F �
-2- •
>the neighbor to the east (Mr. Solie) received a variance about
8 years ago to allow his garage within 20 feet of the property
line;
>because the previous garage on this property was closer to
the street than the current proposal, the variance would still
result in an improvement over the previous situation.
These are good points, but from a variance standpoint, a hardship
must be shown. Staff suggests that possible items of hardship could
include:
1. The shortness and narrowness of the lot coupled with its
steepness.
2. The strict regulations of Rice Creek District requiring
substantial setback from the lake.
3 .. As a single family owner occupied home, this is not an
attempt to get a variance for the purpose of economic
gain.
4 . The fact that adjacent to a lake, the focus of living
activities are toward the lake rather than the street, •
which minimize the need for a large street-side yard.
:cjkll.15. 88
•
Date• October 27, 1988 Fee• $15.00
• . (R-1 . . . . . . . .$15..00
Other. . . . . . . . . . . . .$25.00)
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
PETITION FOR VARIANCE
Applicant: Edward J. Hance Phone: 781-4858
Address: 2401 Lawry Avenue N.E. , Suite 200, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55418
Status of applicant (owner, buyer, renter, agent, etc. ) : owner
Street address and/or legal description of property petitioned for
variance: 2813 Silver Lane N.E. , St. Anthony, Minnesota 55421
Zoning district in which property is located: R-1
Request: That a variance be granted to allow construction of a garage 13 feet from
the right-of-way line rather than 30 feet.
Pursuant to Section 15, Subd. 5, . of the City of St. Anthony Zoning
Ordinance, a variance shall not be granted for any use not permitted in
the zone in which a particular parcel lies.
Minnesota Statutes and City Ordinances require. that the following
• conditions must be satisfied for approval of this request. Please
respond to these conditions using additional sheets, if necessary.
1) Because of the particular physical surroundings, shape, or
topographical conditions of the parcel of land involved, the proposed
variance would relieve an undue hardship, as distinguished from a mere
inconvenience,. should the applicable ordinance' be strictly enforced.
See site plan, together with letter and exhibits attached hereto.
2) The purpose of the proposed variance is not based exclusively upon a
desire to increase the value or income potential of the parcel of land,
but would correct extraordinary circumstances applicable to this
property but not applicable to other property in the vicinity or zoning
district.
See site plan, together with letter and exhibits attached hereto.
3 ) The alleged difficulty or 'hardship is caused by City Ordinance and
has not been created by any persons presently having an interest in the
parcel of land.
See site plan, together with letter and exhibits attach er" o.
Signature of applicant /.%
. �cl
i - 2 * 1 5 . 00 [K
I.
•
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
NOTICE OF HEARING
VARIANCE PETITION
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby, given that there will be a public hearing by the
Planning Commission of the City of St. Anthony on Tuesday, November
15, 1988 at 8:15 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall,
3301 Silver Lake Road (enter northeast corner) for the following
purpose:
Consideration of a request from Edward Hance for a
variance to allow a front yard setback of 13 feet
(ordinance requires 30 feet) for a garage to be' con-
structed in conjunction with construction of anew
single family dwelling at 2813 Silver Lane.
Anyone wishing to be heard with reference to the above matter will
be heard at said time and place. Questions regarding. this matter
may be referred to the City Manager, 789-8881.
David M. Childs
City Manager
Bulletin: November 2, 1988
•
Mailing list - 2813 Silver Lane - 11/88--
Sentinel Management
5151 Edina Industrial Blvd. Billy C. Gray William J. Carr
Minneapolis, MK 55435 4025 Silver Lake Terrace 4021 Silver Lake Terrace
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
!: Equinox Apartments
Floyd M. Rissell Andrew Szurek, Jr. Kenneth Solie
2805 Silver Lane 2809 Silver Lane . 2817 Silver Lane
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Johanna Luciou Arvid Birkeland
2821 Silver Lane 2815 Silver Lane
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
i
LAW OFFICES
HAN C E 6 LE VAH N , LTD. •
SAINT ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SUITE 200
2401 LOWRY AVENUE NORTHEAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55418
EDWARD J. HANCE
JOEL T. LEVAHN
PAUL W. FAH NING
TELEPHONE
ALLEN R. DESMOND (612) 781-4858
ASSISTANTS
TERESA H. CRAVEN
KATHRYN A.DAILEY
October 27 , 1988
TO: THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
I hereby request a variance from the existing ordinance of the
City of St. Anthony which requires a building to be set back 30
feet from the road right-of-way. I request the variance from
this ordinance in order to relieve an undue hardship and to •
correct extraordinary circumstances applicable to my lot located
at 2813 Silver Lane N.E. This request is made for the following
reasons:
1. While the City Ordinance would have only required a rear
lot setback of 25% of the total lot length , i.e. ,
approximately 37 feet, the Rice Creek Watershed District
insisted upon a 57 foot setback. See Exhibit "A" . As
a result, it was impossible to construct the proposed
home without a variance from the street setback require-
ment. While there is some question about the authority
of the Rice Creek Watershed District to limit the set-
back to 57 feet, .it is reasonable in this case since the
adjoining properties are set back approximately that far
from the lake, and construction of this home closer to
the lake may constrict the neighbors ' views of the lake.
2. The existing garage which was demolished on approxima-
tely October 21 , 1988 , was set back approximately 12
feet from the right-of-way. The site of the proposed
garage is 13 feet from the right-of-way at its east
corner and 17 feet from the right-of-way at its west
corner.
3— Both of the adjoining neighbors have indicated that they
have no objection to the proposed residence. See •
Exhibits "B" and "C" attached.
•
Planning Commission,
City Council
City of St. Anthony
October 27 , 1988
Page Two
4 . At that point, Silver Lane is approximately 30 feet
wide. While the garage would be located at least 13
feet from the right-of-way, it would be at least 31 feet
from the roadway itself.
5. Variances for setbacks from the street have been regu-
larly granted in this .area, including a variance to
build 20 feet from the right-of-way which was granted to
the neighbor to the east in 1980 .
6 . The house plans have been reduced from original archi-
tectural designs in order' to accommodate the setback
requirement. As a result, the main floor of the house
has now been reduced to 1-,600 square feet from a pre-
vious design of approximately 1,900 square feet in order
to limit the variance request.
I appreciate our consideration of this request.
Yours y�tr y,
W J. HANCE
Enclosures
EJH/kd
xh + 1T
RICE CREEK MTER.SHED DISTRICT
SUITE 177, ARDEN PLAZA RCWD Permit No. 88-161
3585 NORTH LEXINGTON AVENUE cc: City of St. Anthony
ARDEN HILLS, MINNESDTA.55126 E.A. Hickok & Associates •
PERMIT RCWD File
Permit Application No. 88-161 _
Issued to: Edward J. •Hance, 2401 Lowry NE, #200, St. Anthony, MN 55418
Location: 2813 Silver Lane NE, St. Anthony
Purpose: Approval of Shoreland Improvement for construction of single-family
home riparian to Silver Lake, 0.24+ acres.
At their meeting on October 12, 1988 , the Board of Managers of the Rice Creek Watershed
District reviewed your permit application and the recommendation of the District Engineer
based upon the following exhibits:
1. Permit Application dated October 7, 1988.
2. Site Plan prepared by James Davy dated October 11, 1988, received October 17, 1988.
3. ' Letter from Kenneth Solie (2817 Silver Lane NE) indicating no objection to
proposed setback dated October 7, 1988.
They found the project as planned to be in accordance with the Rules & Regulations and Guide-
lines of the District and therefore approved the permit as requested, with the following .
ditional stipulations: No additional stipulations.
NOTE: Managers granted variance of 18 feet to the required setback of 75 feet
from Silver Lake. Home will be placed no closer than existing home (57-foot
setback).
It is the responsibility of the Permittee to provide all measures .necessary to positively
contain sediment on the site during construction. This may require the use of erosion
control measures not outlined on the erosion control plan. If this requirement is not met,
the Permittee may be ordered.to provide additional erosion control measures if desired neces-
sary by the District Inspector. It is also the responsibility of.the property owner to pro-
vide whatever maintenance is necessary to assure that the stonrwater management systems ap-
proved as part of this permit will continue to function as originally designed.
A followup inspection will be conducted at the project site to assure compliance with all
agreements, term and/or stipulations to this Permit. Failure to conply with the foregoing
may result in rescission of the Permit, and is in violation of Chapter 112.89 MSA, a mis-
demeanor.
This document is not transferable, and is valid for one (1) year after the date of issuance. -
No construction is authorized beyond expiration date. If Permittee requires more time to
complete construction, a renewal of the Permit will be necessary.
Please contact us at 483-0634 when the project is about to commence so an inspector nay view
the work in progress. Permittee has paid for 2 inspections: one at project t
one at completion. Any additional inspection requested or required will be billed at $lit
By acceptance of this permit,the permittee has consented to the foregoing. The enclosed Owner's
Certification must be forwarded within ten days of project completion.
Date of Issue: October 25, 1988
President, of Manage
F rm C Revised 11/87 A n A-. to .1 r n-A 4l C M
EXHIBIT "B"
2817 Silver Lane Northeast
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
October 7 , 1988
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I reside at 2817 Silver Lane Northeast which is the next
property West of 2813 Silver Lane Northeast. I have no
objection to the proposed addition at 2813 Silver Lane
Northeast as shown on the October 4 , 1988 , plan.
Sincerely ,
KENNETH E. SOLIE
i •
EXHIBIT "C"
•
2809 Silver Lane Northeast
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
October 7, 1988
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCFM:
I reside at 2809 Silver Lane Northeast which is the next property East
of 2813 Silver Lane Northeast. I have no objection to the proposed addition
at 2813 Silver Lane Northeast as shown on the October 4, 1988, plan.
Yours very truly,
ANDREW SZUREK
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e• DATE : APPROV
T O : \ �✓
Planning Commission Members
FROM : `
David M. Childs, City Manager
3[,r EM : LANG NELSON REQUESTS
There are two requests from Lang-Nelson:
1. Amend the Detail Plan and Development Concept Plan for the
Kenzie Terrace Redevelopment Project from the one ap-
proved in August, 1988 (minutes attached) .
2. Approve a plat which would combine all the parcels of
property into a single lot (required by the P.U.D.
ordinance) .
1) Amendment to the Development Concept Plan and Detailed Plan
The applicants propose amendments to the currently approved plan as
follows:
*allowing for parking on the perimeter of the site rather than
in the center;
*allowing for more separation in parking between the individu-
al buildings to give each building more of. its own identity;
*moving the buildings from the perimeter gives more space
between them and the abutting property owners, thus decreasing the
"mass" of building adjacent to them;
*adding an additional driveway entrance on the west side of
the property, also to give separate identity to the individual build-
ings;
*providing some "villa-type" units on the ends of the build-
ings which would have separate entrances rather than entrances down
the long hallway in the buildings. These portions would be 2 stories
tall, also hopefully reducing overall building mass on' the site;
*provision of a more efficient pathway system.
Note: Since the notice was mailed, the applicants have changed
the building design to comply with staff recommendations.
This has resulted in buildings of 50 units, 75 units and
• 76 units instead of 50 units, 66 units and 85 units as con-
-2-. •
tained in the legal notice. The plans mailed to the neigh-
borhood contain the most current proposal. This is for your
information and will not change the validity of the hearing.
The only item which appears to be a lessening from pre-
vious proposals is the amount of brick on the buildings.
The developers should be asked to address this issue.
2) Plat.
I recommend its approval by waiving the preliminary plat and
approving the final plat.
•
:cjki1.15.88
•
Date: y
Fee:
• CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
Application for Subdivision/Plat Approval
Applicant St. Anthony LaNel, a Minnesota General Partnershkone # 920-0400
Address 4602 Excelsior Boulevard, Suite 650, Minneapolis, MN 55416
Status of Applicant (owner, buyer, renter, agent, etc. ) buyer
Present Legal Description of Property to be Affected See attached
Title Commitment dated effective August 15, 1988
Proposed Legal Description of Property to be Affected See attached
Preliminary Plat
Street Address
Zoning District in Which Property is Located PUD
Specify any Necessary Easements All existing easements not vacated
•
Area of the Plat/Subd. approx 9.34 acrerNumber of Parcels 1
Attach a copy of the proposed plat showing the proposed name of the plat,
the location within the City, the names of the present owners, the scale,
the date of preparation, the northpoint, surrounding property, all public
utilities and easements and other such necessary information or documenta-
tion as is requested by the City Manager or the subdivision/platting ordin-
ance.
DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
FOR STAFF USE ONLY
1. Fee calculation ($25.00 plus $1. 00 per lot to a maximum of $150 .00)
2. Conformance to design criteria yes no
Exceptions:
•
10 -23- 33A * 26 . 00 :{
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY •
NOTICE OF HEARING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing by the
Planning Commission of the City of St. Anthony on Tuesday, November
15, 1988 at 8:35 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall,
3301 Silver Lake Road (enter northeast corner) for the following
purpose:
To consider a request from Lang-Nelson for approval of a
revised Development Concept Plan and Detail Plan approval
under the P.U.D. (Planned Unit Development) section of the
City Zoning Ordinance to allow construction of three
buildings of two to three stories each over underground
parking on the site currently occupied by the St. Anthony
Village Shopping Center, generally the 2500-2600 block of
Kenzie Terrace N.E. Said buildings will consist of two
apartment buildings, one with 50 units and one with 66
units to be for seniors only and the third building to be
85 units of high quality general rental. This proposal
does not include any plan for rental subsidies.
The following items are included in the proposal:
*parking, 201 underground, 201 surface (.139 in place and
62 proof-of-parking) •
*ponding for aesthetic and storm drainage purposes
*mostly brick exterior, except balconies, etc.
*pitched rather than flat roof design -
*all vehicle access will be from Kenzie
*landscaping, vegetation, and bermed screening will be
provided.
This proposal differs from the plan approved in ,August, 1988,
generally due to a design change which provides that portions of
the proposed buildings be two story rather than 3 stories to 'allow
for substitution of 88 villa-type units with clustered entrances
in lieu of the same number of standard design apartment units.
This mix of shorter building heights in parts of the proposed
buildings coupled with moving the proposed buildings away from the
site perimeter is intended to decrease the building mass and its
effect on abutting properties. It also provides for a perimeter
parking design. As in previous plans, no traffic access will be
allowed or provided to Lowry Avenue N.E.
Anyone wishing to be heard with reference to the above matter will
be heard at said time and place. Questions regarding this matter
may be referred to the City Manager, 789-8881.
David M. Childs •
- City Manager
Publish: November 2, 1988
MAILING LIST - ST. ANTHONY SHOPPING CENTER LANG/NELSON 11/88
Gordon Culhane Gary Zahrbock Joseph Schlunder
2700 - 27th Avenue N.E. 2104-27th. Avenue N.E. 2708-27th Avenue N.E.
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
E. M. Lantto Palmer Gunderson Bona Properties
2712 - 27th Avenue N.E. 2800-27th Avenue N.E. 5236 Horizon Drive
St. Anthony, MN 55418 ! St. Anthony, MN 55418 Fridley, MN 55421
Re: 2801 Kenzie Terrace
Eberhardt Osborne Properties Eugene Metzer
3250 W. 66th 523 S. 8th Street 4120 Zane Avenue N.
Minneapolis, MN 55440 ! Minneapolis, MN 55404 Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Re: 2550 Hwy. 8 Re: 2550 Hwy. 8
Walker Methodist St. Anthony Bowling Lanes Dick's Union 76
3737 Bryant Avenue S. 2654 Kenzie Terrace 2700 Kenzie Terrace
Minneapolis, MN 55409 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
St. Anthony Village Shopping R. J. Ruppert Associates St. Anthony National Bank
Center 1700 W. 78th Street, #100 2401 Lowry. Avenue N.E.
25 University Avenue S.E. Minneapolis, MN 55423 St. Anthony, MN 55418
Minneapolis, MN 55414
Re: 2500 Kenzie Terrace
ejwry Grove Inc. Glen Gavic : . Arthur - Tombarge
2501 Lowry Avenue N.E. 2605 Lowry Avenue N.E. 2609 Lowry Avenue N.E:
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
L
John Sullivan Carl Hickerson Maurice Gallant
2005-22nd Avenue N.E. 2617 Lowry Avenue N.E. 2621 Lowry Avenue N.E.
Minneapolis, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
Violet Lundeen Richard Tollefson Greg Steiner
2538 Kenzie Terrace 1123 N.E. Monroe Street 3016 Old Hwy. 8
St. Anthony, MN 55418 Minneapolis, MN 55413 St. Anthony, MN 55418
Re: 2534- Kenzie Terrace
Lloyd Helm William Wojcik Northgate Office Park
2546 Kenzie Terrace 2548 Kenzie Terrace 2526 Highway,8
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418
St. Anthony Development Co. Gustafson & Tyson Councilmember Walter Dziedzic
/o Sann & Howe META Partnership City of Minneapolis
JO Park Avenue Young Quinlan Bldg. , 5th Floor 350 S. 5th Street
New York, NY 10017 81 S. Ninth Street Minneapolis, MN 55402
Minneapolis, MN 55402
St.Anthony Bulletin William Soth 60 Kenzington Residents
909 - 7th Avenue N.W. Dorsey & Whitney to be hand delivered
New Brighton, MN 55112 2200 First Bank Place East •
Minneapolis, MN 55402
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�ENZINGTON OF ST ANTHONY
Phase X BUILDING DATA
j T,hQ a
BUILDING PER 8 UNIT S)
1 OR PER FLOOR
22 UNITS a ]FLOORS
/KA•p� F� 96 UNITS TOTAL
�a..dl` BUILDING 'B'PE 48 00R
-
UNITS)
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oti //
w� Pond 1 OR P[R FLOOR
1
19 UNITS t 9 FLOORS
19 UNITS TOTAL
�. BUILDING 'C' (57 UNIl S)
9- 2 OR PER FLOOR
10. 1 OR PER FLOOR
{, 19UNITS a 7 FLOORS
n / i 51 UNITS TOTAL
TOTAL UNITS 201
>ro — PARKING DATA
OUTDOOR PARKING 153
PROOF OF PARKING 19 MARKET F
•�;:, _ TOTAL MAET 202 l
UNDERGROUND 204 l:
TOTAL PARKING 109 i
SITE DATA
• LDG SITE AREA SHOWN(acres) 9.24
pool , = BUILDING!SITE COVERAGE 19.71
LIVING UNITS/ACRE 21.5 ,
pond _
yo �BLDG 'B' BLDG'A' l
,RAN are -u ups 23 ) l ��S
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10 t0 id 110 !0 �/
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Mott carried unanimously.
• =--- ZI,
2 REPORTS
3 AUGUST 16, 1988 PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES - RON HANSEN
4 Lang-Nelson P U D Changes Okayed
5 Commission Recommendation
6 Commissioner Hansen reported the Planning Commission had unanimously
7 approved of the changes the developers had requested in the Planned Unit
8 Development for Phase 3 of the Kenzie Terrace Redevelopment project as
9 reported in the minutes . These included a 43 foot height from grade to
10 roof peak for the three apartment buildings . The developers have
it signed a Redevelopment Agreement with the City to construct these
12 buildings on the site currently occupied by the St. Anthony Village
13 Shopping Center and an adjoining parcel of unused parking area on the
14 west side of the Town and Country Store property.
15 Paul Brewer, President of LaNel Financial Group, Inc. , and Greg Bronk,
16 Analyst for Lang-Nelson Associates, were present but further testimony
17 from them was not deemed necessary in view of the extensive minutes on
18 the proposal which the August 16th hearing had generated.
19 Mr. Soth suggested the approval be made subject to a plat being provided
10 as required by Ordinance and that the Council waive the requirement that
•21 the developers post a 2% bond because that had already been taken care
22 of with the $360,000.00 Letter of Credit the developers had provided the
23 H.R.A. when they had signed the Redevelopment Agreement on August 4th.
24 No one else appeared to speak either for or against the proposal and the
25 Council took the actions recommended by the Planning Commission.
26 Council Action
27 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to approve amending the Develop-
-28 ment Concept Plan and the Detail Plan for Phase 3 of the Kenzie Terrace
29 Redevelopment Project as proposed by Lang-Nelson Development Corpora-
30 tion in accordance with the Site Plan and Preliminary Landscaping and
31 Utility Plans developed by Pope Associates and printed August 9, 1988.
32 This amendment would allow the construction of three buildings of three
33 stories each over underground parking as proposed on the site currently
34 occupied by the St. Anthony Village Shopping Center and an unused
35 triangular parcel of land on the west side of the Town and Country Food
36 Store property.
37 Said buildings will consist of two apartment buildings for senior rental
38 only, with Building B to contain 48 units and Building A, 57 units. The
39 third structure, Building C, will contain 96 high quality market rate
40 rental units. The amendment would also allow building heights of 43
• 4
1 feet from grade to highest roof peak level , where 42 feet had previously •
2 been approved and the Zoning Ordinance only allows 35 feet heights.
3 As recommended by the Planning Commission, the approval is subject to:
4 *platting the property as required by Ordinance;
5 *provision of 206 underground and 153 surface parking spaces on the
6 site;
7 *ponding for aesthetic and storm drainage purposes as indicated on
8 the Site Plan;
9 *brick exteriors with wood accents around the balconies or extended
10 living room. areas proposed by the developer;
11 *a peak rather than flat roof design;
12 *no vehicular access from Lowry Avenue N.E. ;
13 *landscaping, vegetation, and bermed screening as shown in the
14 Preliminary Landscaping Plan;
15 *provision of a walkway to the shopping center areas as well as
16 access to the site for emergency vehicles; and
17 *consideration given to security for the ponding areas as well as
18 consideration of a walking path for residents around the site
19 perimeters.
20 In approving these amendments the Council waives the required 2% bonding
: 21 and finds that neighbor concerns about the proposal appear to have been
.1.22 satisfied because no one appeared to speak against the proposal during
234 the Council's consideration of Lang-Nelson's proposal.
24 Motion carried unanimously •
25 Variance Granted for New SignLa_ge on TA's Family Restaurant at 2905
26 Kenzie Terrace
27 Councilmember Ranallo told Tom Rose, the restaurant owner's spokesman,
28 that he considered a 12 foot, variance to the City Sign Ordinance
29 requirements a good tradeoff to get rid of the "tall monstrosity" on the
30 roof now. Mr. Rose reconfirmed that Mr. Aulwes intended to remove the
31 existing roof sign on the building right away.
32 Council Action
33 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Ranallo to grant the request from Thomas
34 J. Aulwes for variance to the City code to allow two signs, 56 square
35 feet each (112 square feet total) on the TA's Family Restaurant at 2905
36 Kenzie Terrace where the City Ordinance only allows one sign of up to
37 100 square feet, for that building. As a condition for granting the
38 variance, the owner is required to remove the existing roof sign on'the
39 building as he had stated would be done in his July 27, 1988 petition
40 for a Sign Variance.
41 In granting the variance, the Council finds, as did the Planning
42 Commission, that:
•
5
C STY O F -Sr ANTHONY
• P L ANN SNG C OMM S S S S ON M S NUT E S
AUGUST 1 6 , 1 9 8 8
The meeting opened at 7: 30 P.M. with the Pledge led by Chair Wagner.
ROLL CALL
Present for roll call : Brownell , Hansen, Wagner, Werenicz, Madden.
Absent: London (death of mother, ) Franzese (attending District 63A
IR Convention)
Also present: David Childs , City Manager
JULY 19, 1988 PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES
Motion by Brownell , 'seconded by Hansen to approve with the following
changes:
Page 2 , line 4: Substitute "would be" for "had been" at end of
the line.
Page 2, line 5: Substitute "third" for "second" reading:
• Page 3, line 5: Substitute "which" for "who" .
Page 3, line 6: Insert "up" between "put" and "a" .
Page 5, line 3: Correct "found" at end of line.
Page 9 line 8: Correct "to=' at end of line.
Page 11 , line 8: Correct "Driven" and insert "had" between "and"
and "never"
Page 12, line 38: Strike "more" .
Motion carried unanimously,
Commissioner Hansen Will Represent Planning Commission at Council's
August 23 . 1988 Meeting.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Proposed Changes in P.U.D. for Phase 3 of Kenzie Terrace Redevelopment
Project Given Unanimous Commission Approval
At 7: 35 P.M. Chair Wagner read aloud the notice of the hearing on the
above changes -which had been published in the August 3rd Bulletin and
sent to all property owners of record within 350 feet of the subject
property with the notices to 60 Kenzington residents had delivered.
No one present reported failure to receive the notice or objected to its
content.
1
�f
Proposal •_ •
*request from Lang-Nelson Development, who had entered into a
Redevelopment Agreement with the City August 4th, for amendment of the
existing Development Concept Plan and Detail Plan to complete the
project as proposed in the site plans prepared by Pope Associates, Inc.
and printed August 9, 1988;
*to erect three rather than the two buildings proposed by the
Gaughan Companies; and
*that the City acquire a small triangular parcel on the west side
of the Town and .Country Foods Store which would allow the developers to
increase the individual unit- size by about 100 square feet to meet a
perceived senior market demand.
Staff Report:
*Childs' reiteration of information contained in his August 12th
memorandum as well. as in the Notice of Hearing in the Commission's
agenda packet;
*his report that Lang-Nelson's proposal had been accepted after
the Gaughan Companies had failed to execute the Redevelopment Agreement
the H.R.A. had approved for execution, October .1,3 , 1987;
*an indication that the Council perceived Lang-Nelson's proposal
to construct two smaller senior units rather- than the 100 unit senior
building proposed by Gaughan would better fulfill seniors' preference
for shorter hallways and more than one elevator;
*calculation that with the acquisition of additional land from
the Town and Country Food Store property, the total land area would. be
increased from the Gaughan proposal of about 8 acres to 9. 34 acres which
would probably more than meet the Ordinance maximum density require-
ments of 24 units per acre;
*conclusion that in addition to amending the P.U.D. for an extra
building, the only other amendment which would be necessary would be
to allow a building height of 43 feet where 42 feet had been approved
for the Gaughan proposal and the Ordinance set a maximum height of 35
feet.
The City Manager also reported that part of the agreement the City had
signed with the developer provided for a pedestrian pathway from- the
adjacent Minneapolis "Stinson Triangle" neighborhood up the east side
of the property behind the Northgate Office Park to the shopping areas
which would remain after this development is completed. An existing
City street right-of-way would become part of and be maintained as part
of the project to accomplish this access. Mr. Childs also advised that
2 •
the Lang-Nelson proposal net all the setback, parking, drainage and
landscaping requirements established for the Gaughan proposal.
Proponents:
Paul Brewer, President of LaNel Financial Group, Inc.
Greg Bronk, Lang-Nelson Associates, analyst
Robert Pope of Pope Associates, Inc. , project architect
Mr. Brewer was the only proponent to speak. His presentation included
enlarged colored renderings of the site plan, as well as the preliminary
landscaping and utility plans for the project. He explained that the
elevation plans were being revised because the first plans had shown
only balcony areas and the developers have now decided to include some
units with extended, glassed in living room areas because their
experience with those features in a Coon Rapids project was that from
a marketing standpoint, they had proved to be very attractive. The
Finance President showed the colored drawings of the 110 unit Summit
Oaks apartment project in Coon Rapids, which he said was located on
Riesling Boulevard just off Coon Rapids Boulevard and, opened 30 days
ago.
Mr. Brewer provided the following information about the proposed
project:
Building Descriptions
*all three structures would be three story buildings which would be
• 43 feet high from grade to the highest peak;
*there would be 201 units in all with 96 in Building C, the market
rate rentals and 57 and 48 units in Buildings A and B which would be
rented to seniors only;
*the acquisition of additional land on the east side of the project
would allow the developers to increase the unit size to as close as
possible to the size of the housing from which the seniors would be
moving;
*the buildings would take up 19.7% of the site.
Parking
*there would be a total of 406 parking spaces provided on the site.
Setbacks and Landscaping
*the setbacks in this proposal are much deeper than had been proposed
by the Gaughan Companies with at least 30 feet between the buildings
and the property lines all around the site;
• 3
*this would allow more green space to be developed around the
perimeter to offset the fact that there would have to be a certain •
amount of pavement in the middle;
*every effort would be made to retain the existing trees on the
western and southern edges of the property next to the adjacent
residential areas.
Building Exteriors
*brick exteriors are required- by the Redevelopers Agreement but wood
.accents would be allowed to highlight the balcony or extended living
room areas.
Building Interiors
*each building will have a community room for the use of the
residents;
*internal trash collection and compactor systems would prevent any
trash outside the buildings;
*unit sizes will vary from the 850 square foot one bedroom units to
the 1 ,050 square foot two bedroom units. I However, the building
configurations will allow a few 1,400 square foot bedroom units as they
did in the Summit Oaks project in Coon Rapids.
Emergency Vehicle Access and Pedestrian Pathway to Shopping Areas •
*these features are now shown on the site plans but the developers are
willing to provide both of them and will be including plans for each in
the Final Plan;
*consideration would also be given to providing walking paths around
the site perimeters as long as they wouldn't interfere too much with
the provision of a green buffer for the project.
Drainage
*would be accomplished through three ponding areas and an outdoor
swimming pool would be constructed in the middle of the site;
*the rainfall would be collected in the ponds and released into the
City's sewer system only when it could handle the overflow;
*engineering on this aspect had not been completed but as pointed out
by the City Manager, over 50% of the site would be landscaped as
compared to 100% pavement now;
*the swimming pool elevations would naturally be higher than the
ponds.
4 •
Mr. Brewer concluded his presentation by giving his company's background
in similar housing. He reported LaNel Financial and Lang-Nelson
• Development have been in the apartment business in the Twin Cities for
20 years . They own and maintain 3 ,176 units in the metropolitan area,
with about 1 ,400 of these located in the northwest quadrant which
includes the St. Anthony area.
Neighbors' Concerns Addressed
Several residents of the "Stinson Triangle" neighborhood and from St.
Anthony were present to find out just what type of project was being
proposed this time.
Glen Gavic, 2605 Lowry Avenue N.E. (St. Anthony) , indicated on the site
plans the exact location of his home in relation to the project
property. He questioned how children from his neighborhood would be
kept away from the pond without fencing. Mr. Brewer assured him that
although no specific plans had been made at this time, the developers
certainly wouldn't want that pond to become public and security measures
would most likely be part of the Final Plan for the project.
Steve Kirstukas, 2315 Wilson Street N.E. , indicated he was afraid the
50 foot tree.screen which now partially shields the adjacent residential
neighborhood from the view and noise of the commercial. which operates
on the property now, would be taken down for this project. He said
he perceived that to have that happen would "severely downgrade our
neighborhood." He was told there would be a 30 foot right-of-way as
well as a 35 foot setback from the property line in that area. As
indicated earlier in the evening, that many of the existing trees would
be preserved and as shown on the Landscaping Plan, a row of 6 to 7
foot high evergreens and 2 or 3 foot high deciduous trees are proposed
to be planted in front of the existing trees. Mr. Brewer told Mr.
Kirstukas a further separation between the new buildings and the
residences in his area would be created by an earthen berm which would
be between 2 to 4 feet tall .
Possible Project Timetable Offered by City Manager
Because of the history of this project since it was first planned in
1981 , Mr. Childs said he was reluctant to attempt to set a date when the
current proposal might become a reality. However, he proceeded to
suggest the following as a possible timetable:
*the planned closing date on the parked housing bonds for the project
is September 20th;
*as soon as the bonds are sold, the City will officially begin
discussing the acquisition of the shopping center property with Max
Saliterman and the triangular Town and Country Foods parcel with the
property owner, Kraus Anderson;
• - 5
*at the most, the acquisition will take 120 days after which
construction can start; •
*construction time period would be between 18 and 22 months with the
entire project to be completed within that time;
*the developers will begin renting each building as it is completed.
The Commissioners were told that the next critical event would be in 37
days when (if) the bonds are sold and the acquisition process can be
started.
It appeared that the neighbors' concerns had been satisfactorily
addressed and when no one else requested to speak, the Chair closed the
hearing at 8:10 P.M.
Commission Recommendation
Motion by Madden, seconded by Brownell to recommend the City Council
approve the amending to the Development Concept Plan and the Detail Plan
for Phase 3 of the Kenzie Terrace Redevelopment Project as proposed by
Lang-Nelson and in accordance with the Site Plan and Preliminary
Landscaping and Utility Plans developed by Pope Associates and printed
August 9, 1988. This amendment will allow the construction of three
buildings of three stories each over underground parking on the site
currently occupied by the St. Anthony Village Shopping Center and an
unused triangular parcel of land on the west side of the Town and
Country Foods Store property. Said buildings will consist of two
•
apartment buildings for senior rental only, with Building B to contain
48 units and Building A, 57 units. The third structure, Building C,
will contain 96 high quality market rate rental units. The amendment
would also allow building heights of 43 feet from grade to highest peak
level, where 42 feet had previously been approved and the P.U.d.
Ordinance only allows 35 feet heights. The Planning Commission
recommends approval be also made subject to:
*provision of 2.06 underground and 153 surface parking spaces on the
site;
*ponding for aesthetic and storm drainage purposes as indicated on the
Site Plan;
.*brick exteriors with wood accents around the balconies or extended
living room areas;
*a peak rather than flat roof design;
*no vehicle access from Lowry Avenue;
*landscaping, vegetation, and. bermed screening as shown in the
Preliminary Landscaping Plan;
6 •
*consideration of security for the ponding areas as well as a walking
• path around the site perimeters;
*provision of a walkway to the shopping center areas;
*provision of access to the site for emergency vehicles.
: :_,,3 Note on carried unanimously.
� mission Recommends New Restaurant SiQnage Proposal
At 8:15 P.M. the Chair read aloud the Notice of the Hearing on the
request from Thomas J. Aulwes, owner of TA's Family Restaurant, 2905
Kenzie Terrace, for a variance from the City Sign ordinance- regulations
to allow a second wall sign on the east wall of his restaurant. The
notice had been published in the August 3rd Bulletin and sent to all
property owners of record within 200 feet of the subject property. No
one present reported failure to receive the notice or objected to its
content.
Pro2gsal
*to erect two signs of 56 square feet each, for a total of 112 square
feet of signage where the Ordinance would allow one sign of 100 square .
feet;
*to remove the roof sign which has been grandfathered from past
• owners.
Staff Report
Chi reiterated information in his August 12th memorandum,
including his recommendation that the variance be granted because:
a. the restaurant has three street frontages and the City has
previously granted variances for second signs on corner lots;
b. the exchange of a smaller wall sign for the removal of the
controversial roof sign would remove some of the problems
caused by the non-conforming signage the previous restaurant
owner put up before the Commission could act on his request;
C. the applicant had already removed some of that signage from
the building but had waited for City approval to finish what
appears would be a more tasteful sign on the building;
d. staff knows of no connection between the applicant and either
of the previous owners;
e. no calls or letters opposing the variance have been received
at this time.
• . ,
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
NOTICE OF HEARING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing by the
Planning Commission of the City of St. Anthony on Tuesday, November
15, 1988 at 8: 30 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall,
3301 Silver Lake Road (enter northeast corner) for the following
purpose:
To consider waiver of preliminary plan and approval of a final
plat as requested by Lang-Nelson Co. and the St. Anthony
Housing and Redevelopment Authority. Said plat would com-
bine all legal descriptions for property contained in Phase
3 of the Kenzie Terrace Redevelopnment Project into a
single parcel described as Lot 11 Block 1, St. Anthony LaNel
Addition. Subject property is generally described as the
•-. St. Anthony Village Shopping Center property and several small
adjacent property parcels in the general vicinity of the
2600 block of Kenzie Terrace.
Anyone wishing to be heard with reference to the above matter will
be heard at said time and place. Questions regarding this matter
may be referred to the City Manager, 789-8881 .
David M. Childs
City Manager
- ST. ANTHONY LANEL ADDITION
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DoiRsEY & WHITNEY
A P�zsai►INCL=wo Pao"swo"Comm"n-
350 PARK AVENUE 2200 FIRST BANK PLACE EAST 1200 FIRST INTERSTATE CENTER
NEW YORK,NEW YORK 10028 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402 401 NORTH 31-*STREET
(212)415-9200 (612)340-2600 P.O.BOX 7188
0 ORACECHURCH STREET BILLINGS,MONTANA 59103
LONDON EC3V OAT,ENGLAND TELEX 29-0605 (406)262-3800
01-929-3334 TELECOPIER(612)340-2868
201 DAVIDSON BUILDING
36,RUE THONCRET
8 THIRD STREET NORTH
75009 PARIS,PRANCE
O1-d2-66-59-49 GREAT PALLS,MONTANA 59401
WILLIAM R. SOTH. P.A. (406)727-3632
Sao FIRST NATIONAL 8 BUILDING �612 340-2969
P.O.BOX 84 848 ) 127 EAST FRONT STREET
ROCHESTER,MINNESOTA 55903 MISSOULA,MONTANA 59802
(507)288-3156 (406)7M-6026
610 NORTH INNESSOOTTAL STREET November 21, 1988
315 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
ST.PAUL,MINNESOTA 66101 WAYZATA,MINNESOTA 66391
(612)227-8017 (612)476-0373
Mr. David M. Childs
City Manager
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Re: Resolution No. 88-046
Easement Vacation for LaNel Project
Dear Dave:
As we discussed earlier, the easement to be vacated
in the proposed Resolution which I sent to you earlier should
not be vacated until a new easement is given and the existing
sewer line is moved to the new easement. The attorney for
LaNel has suggested that we proceed to vacate the easement,
but that we make the vacation effective upon the granting of
a new easement acceptable to the City and the relocation of
the sewer line to the new easement. This would avoid the
'necessity for another vacation proceeding and public hearing
later.
If the Council wishes to do it on this basis, the
enclosed form of the Resolution should be used.
Please call me if you have any questions or comments
on this .
Ve9' am y yours,
Wi . Soth
WRS:gle
Enclosure
within vacated Harding street and lying north
of the north line of Lowry Ave. N.E. and lying
south of the following described line: Commencing
at the intersection of the centerline of Coolidge
Street N.E. and the easterly extension of
the south line of Lot 3, Block 4, "St. Anthony
Village Commercial Center Addition No. 1" ;
thence North O degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds
West along said centerline 51. 32 feet; thence
North 32 degrees 59 minutes 23 seconds West
288. 06 feet; thence North 62 degrees 17 minutes
37 seconds West 89 . 12 feet to the actual point
of beginning of the line to be herein described;
thence South 51 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds
West 88.70 feet; thence North 38 degrees 34
minutes 00 seconds West 85 . 99 feet and there
terminating;
provided, however, that vacation of the utility
easement referred to in this paragraph (3)
/ shall not be effective until the granting
of a new utility easement acceptable to the
/ City and relocation of a sanitary sewer line
from the vacated easement to the new easement.
And that the City Clerk be directed to prepare and present
to the proper county offices notice of said vacations .
The motion for adoption of the foregoing resolution
was seconded by
and upon a vote being taken, thereon, the following
voted in favor thereof :
and the following voted
against same:
Whereupon the resolution is duly passed and adopted.
Adopted this day of 1988.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
RESOLUTION 88-046
RESOLUTION VACATING A PART OF TWO STREETS
AND A PORTION OF EASEMENT
After discussion of a motion by
to vacate a part of Wilson Street, a part of Coolidge
Street and certain easements located in a portion of vacated
Harding Street, but to retain drainage and utility easements
in the portion of Coolidge Street vacated, it was deemed
in the interest of the public to grant the vacations. Council
member introduced the
following resolution and moved its adoption:
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of St. Anthony that the following described properties
are hereby declared and ordered vacated and discontinued:
(1) That part of Wilson Street as dedicated
in "St . Anthony Village Commercial Center
Addition No. 1" lying between the extensions
across it of the south line and Northwesterly
line of Block 5 in said plat .
(2) That part of Coolidge Street as dedicated
in "St . Anthony Village Commercial Center
Addition No. 1" described as follows :
Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot 3,
Block 4 in said plat; thence on an assumed
bearing of east -on the easterly extension
of the south line of said Lot 3 a distance
of 30. 00 feet to the centerline of said
Coolidge Street; thence North 0 degrees
34 minutes 00 seconds West along said
centerline 51. 32 feet; thence North 32
degrees 59 minutes 23 seconds West to the
West line of said Coolidge Street; thence
South 0 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds East
along said west line to the point of
beginning; excepting, and reserving and
retaining unto the City of .St. Anthony,
an easement for drainage and utility purposes
in, under and across that part of Coolidge
Street herein described.
( 3) That part of the utility easement as described
in Document Nos. 3447185, 3483350 and 3184160
and modified by Document No. 5076605 lying
• RESOLUTION 88-046
RESOLUTION VACATING A PART OF TWO STREETS
AND A PORTION OF EASEMENT
After discussion of a motion by
to vacate a part of Wilson Street, a part of Coolidge
Street and certain easements located in a portion of vacated
Harding Street, but to retain -drainage and utility easements
in the portion of Coolidge Street vacated, it was deemed
in the interest of the public to grant the vacations. Council
member - introduced the
following resolution and moved its adoption:
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of St. Anthony that the following described properties
are hereby declared and ordered vacated and discontinued:
(1) That part of Wilson Street as dedicated
in "St. Anthony Village Commercial Center
Addition No. 1" lying between the extensions
across it of the south line and Northwesterly
line of Block 5 in said plat.
• (2) That part of Coolidge Street as dedicated
in "St. Anthony Village Commercial Center
Addition No. 1" described as follows :
Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot 3,
Block 4 in said plat; thence on an assumed
bearing of east on the easterly extension
of the south line of said Lot 3 a distance
of 30. 00 feet to the centerline of said
Coolidge Street; thence North 0 degrees
34 minutes 00 seconds West along said
centerline 51. 32 feet; thence North 32
degrees 59 minutes 23 seconds West to the
West line of said Coolidge Street; thence
South 0 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds East
along said west line to the point of
beginning; excepting, and reserving and
retaining unto the City of St. Anthony,
an easement for drainage and utility purposes
in, under and across that part of Coolidge
Street herein described.
(3) That part of the utility easement as
described in Document Nos. 3447185, 3483350
and 3184160 and modified by Document No.
5076605 lying within vacated Harding street
• and lying north of the north line of Lowry
Ave. N.E. and lying south of the following •
described line: Commencing at the
.intersection of the centerline of Coolidge
Street N.E. and the easterly extension of
the south line of Lot 3, Block 4 , "St.
Anthony Village Commercial Center Addition
No. 1" ; thence North O degrees 34 minutes
00 seconds West along said centerline 51 .32
feet; thence North 32 degrees 59 minutes
23 seconds West 288 . 06 feet; thence North
62 degrees 17- minutes 37 seconds West 89 . 12
feet to the actual point of beginning of
the line to be herein described; thence
South 51 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds West
88 .70 feet; thence North 38 degrees 34
minutes 00 seconds West 85 . 99 feet and there
terminating.
And that the ,City Clerk be directed to prepare and present
to the proper county offices notice of said vacations.
The motion for adoption of the foregoing resolution
was seconded by
and upon a vote being taken, thereon, the following
voted in favor thereof:
and the following voted •
against same:
Whereupon the resolution is duly passed and adopted.
Adopted this day of 1988.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
•
2 —
•
NOTICE OF COMPLETION
OF VACATION PROCEEDINGS
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN )
I, the undersigned, being duly qualified and acting
City Clerk of the City of St. Anthony, Minnesota, do hereby
certify that the attached resolution, which is hereby made
a part of this Notice, was duly adopted by the St.. Anthony
City Council at its regular meeting on November - 22, 1988,
after a public hearing thereon preceded by two weeks' published
and posted notice, that said resolution has not been amended,
annulled or rescinded by the St. Anthony City Council, and
that the vacations described in said resolution were completed
at the time of adoption of said resolution on November 22,
1988.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said City this
day of 1988.
City Clerk '
Seal
ti c.3' woods We-,I"t.
gor►e¢ e S? degrees' 26
t1� L, :91 .74 feet t c
�% �• '� along said We,
said Block S;
'JL d.o ,eo.d j thereof a di ct
also that t
Principal
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' L•'1 >!►ec t i cm with t
Southeasterly
\ I
41 N , �; for they point
above right ar.
I , Z j ;;! North of and r
I I BastearIy and F
inte!rismtion a
1 �+ thence North a
the said Sou t 1!
distant 1?8.0(
—�— Southeaster 1y
said Southeast
0ccept the Aker-
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kno
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• NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
.VACATE A PART OF TWO STREETS AND
A PORTION OF EASEMENT
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN )
I, the undersigned, being duly qualified and acting
City Clerk of the City of St. Anthony, Minnesota, hereby
give notice that the following resolution is intended to
be duly adopted by the St. Anthony City Council at its regular
meeting on November 22, 1988:
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of St. Anthony that the following described properties
are hereby declared and ordered vacated and discontinued:
(1) That part of Wilson Street as dedicated
in "St. Anthony Village Commercial Center
Addition No. 1" lying between the extensions
across it of the south line and Northwesterly
• line of Block 5 in said plat.
(2) That part of Coolidge Street as dedicated
in "St. Anthony Village Commercial Center
Addition No. 1" described as follows:
Beginning .at the Southeast corner of Lot 3,
Block 4 in said plat; thence on an assumed
bearing of east on the easterly extension
of the south line of said Lot 3 a distance
of 30. 00 feet to the centerline of said
Coolidge Street; thence North 0 degrees
34 minutes 00 seconds West along said
centerline 51. 32 feet; thence North 32
degrees 59 minutes 23 seconds West to the
West line of said Coolidge Street; thence
South 0 degrees 34 -minutes 00 seconds East
along said west line to the point of
beginning; excepting, and reserving and
retaining unto the City of St. Anthony,
an easement for drainage and utility purposes
in, under and across that part of Coolidge
Street herein described.
•
•
(3) That part of the utility easement as
described in Document Nos . 3447185, 3483350
and 3184160 and modified by Document No.
5076605 lying within vacated Harding, street
and lying north of the north line of Lowry
Ave. N.E. and lying south of the following
described line: Commencing at the
-intersection of the centerline of Coolidge
Street N.E. and the easterly extension of
the south line of Lot 3, Block 4, "St.
Anthony Village Commercial Center Addition
No. 1" ; thence North 0 degrees 34 minutes
00 seconds West along said centerline 51. 32
feet; thence North 32 degrees 59 minutes
23 seconds West 288.06 feet; thence North
62 degrees 17 minutes 37 seconds West 89 . 12
feet to the actual point of beginning of
the line to be herein described; thence
South 51 degrees 26 minutes 00 seconds West
88.70 feet; thence North 38 degrees 34
minutes 00 seconds West 85 . 99 feet and there
terminating.
And that the City Clerk be directed to prepare and present
to the proper county offices notice of said vacations . •
DATED: 1988.
City Clerk
Published: St. Anthony Bulletin, November 2, 1988
•
2 -
I
LAW OFFICES
HAN C E a LE VAH-N , LTD.
SAINT ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SUITE 200
• 2401 LOWRY AVENUE NORTHEAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55418
EDWARD J. HANCE
JOEL T. LEVAHN
TELEPHONE
ALLEN R. DESMOND
(612) 781-4658
ASSISTANTS
TERESA H. CRAVEN
KATHRYN A.DAILEY
November 7, 1988
r. -David- •Childs -
City Manager
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Captain Richard Engstrom
St. Anthony -Police Department
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Chief Donald Hickerson
• St. Anthony -Police Department
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Gentlemen:
Enclosed herewith please find a copy of a report indicating
various matters conducted at the Hennepin County District Court
up to and including November 2, 1988 .
Should you ve any questions or comments, .please contact me.
Yours er uly,
W J. HANCE
En losure
EJH/kd
•
•
ST. ANTHONY •PROSECUTION ACTIVITY
November 2 , 1988
HANCE & LEVAHN, LTD.
Edward J. Hance
Prosecuting Attorney
Submitted By: Allen R. Desmond
Assistant -Prosecuting Attorney
2401 Lowry Avenue N.E. , Suite 200
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418
Telephone: (612) 781-4858
A R R A I G N M E N T S - The Honorable Donald S. Burris
. DEFENDANT -PLEA SENTENCE
Abdulkadir, Amer R. Charged with failure to obey
(Officer Unknown) a stop sign or yield sign;
No appearance at November 2, 1988 ,
arraigment; Bench warrant issued.
Banks, Albert Henry Charged with owner allowing
114 uninsured motor vehicle to be
operated; Judge Burris took this
matter under advisement for
30 days; If the Defendant
obtains insurance within that
time and provides proof of the
same, the charge will be
continued six months for
dismissal on the condition
of payment of ' $50.00 in court
costs.
Bjortomt, Jonell Lynn Charged with no insurance, DAS, Jail 10 days, 10 days stayed one
114 and displaying illegal tabs; year; On conditions of no insurance
-Pled guilty to no insurance or driver ' s license violations for
charge; Other charges dismissed. one year.
Coder , Daniel Arthur Charged with DWI, alcohol
Thoemke, 117 concentration of .10 or more
within two hours (.10) , and
operating motor vehicle
without tail lights illuminated;
-Pre-Trial set for December 7,
1988.
DeMartino, Thomas Marvin Charged with speeding; Court
116 Trial set for December 7, 1988 ,
at 2:00 p.m.
Eide, Lee Allen Charged with no insurance and No insurance charge continued one
103 , 1.17 expired registration; No insur- year for dismissal on conditions of
ance charge continued one year no same or similar offenses for one
for dismissal by Judge Burris year and payment of $50.00 in court
as Defendant proved to the costs.
court that he now has insurance
and due to Defendant' s good
prior record.
Fein, Lori Lee Charged with fifth degree
114 assault; -Pre-Trial set
for December 7, 1988.
Greski , Trisha Ann Charged with DAR, revoked Jail - 4 days.
114 plates, displaying another
vehicle's tabs, and no
insurance; .Pled guilty to
DAR charge; Other charges
dismissed.
Jacobs, Wayne Lee Charged with no insurance Fine - $100.00; Jail - 10 days, 10
115 and defective headlights; days stayed one year; On condition
Pled guilty to no insurance of no same or similar offenses for
charge; Other charge dismissed. one year.
Magee, Michael John Charged with DAR; -Pre-Trial
113 set for December 7, 1988 .
Naughton, John Anthony Charged with no insurance and Fine - $100.00; Jail - 10 days, 10 -
113 defective equipment; .Pled days stayed one year; On condition of
guilty to no insurance charge; no insurance violations for one year.
Other charge dismissed.
Schultz, Rita Ilga Charged with DWI, alcohol. con- Fine - $700 .00 or 10 days, 10 days
113 , 116 centration of .10 or more within stayed one year; Jail - 20 days, 18
two hours (.16) , and speeding; days stayed one year; On conditions
Pled guilty to alcohol concen- of no alcohol-related traffic
tration of .10 or more within offenses for one year, service of two
two hours charge; Other charges days in jail or completion of 30
dismissed. hours of community service within 120
days, and Defendant following recom-
mendations of Golden Valley Treatment
Center as to treatment program.
Sobon, Charles Lee Charged with gross misdemeanor
108 , 117 fifth degree assault; -Pre-Trial
set for December 7, 1988 .
Walker, James Glen Charged with shoplifting; Stay of imposition of sentence for
103 -Pled guilty; Stay of imposition one year with dismissal at that time
of sentence for one year. on conditions of no same or similar
offenses for one year and payment of
$10 .00 in court costs.
Woldu, Berhane Charged with revoked plates
114 and defective tail lights;
-Pre-Trial set for December 7,
1988.
•P R E - T R I A L S - The Honorable Donald S. Burris
DEFENDANT -PLEA SENTENCE
Anderson, John Laurence Charged with DWI and alcohol Fine - $700 .00 , $600.00 stayed one
114 concentration of .10 or more year; Jail - 2 days, 1 day. stayed one
within two hours ( .15) ; -Pled year; On conditions of no alcohol-
guilty to DWI; Other charge related traffic offenses for one
dismissed. year and completion of DWI course.
Fein, Lori Lee Charged with allowing uninsured
112 motor vehicle to be operated;
Charge continued one year
for dismissal as vehicle
apparently did not belong to
the Defendant and the arresting
officer would not be available
to testify in the future.
Heuring, Joseph John Charged. with DAS; .Pre-Trial
108 continued until January 4 , 1989 .
Rettner, Gorden Allen Charged with DAR, defective
103 , 114 tail lights, and defective brake
lights on July 1, 1988; Charged
with DAR on August 12 , 1988;
-Pre-Trial continued until
December 7, 1988.
Mattison, Richard Alan Charged with DWI, alcohol Fine - $700.00 , $600 .00 stayed
115 concentration of . 10 or more one year; Jail - 2 days, credit for 1
within two hours ( .19) , day already served; On conditions of
alcohol concentration of . 10 no alcohol-related traffic offenses
or more ( .19) , and no insurance; for one year and completion of DWI
Pled guilty to alcohol concen- course within 90 days.
tration of . 10 or more within
two hours charge; Other charges
dismissed.
Pederson, Mark Jeffrey Charged with DAR and defective
114 brake lights; Defendant had been
advised by .Judge Burris on
April 6, 1988 , that if he
reappeared on November 2, 1988 ,
with a valid driver ' s license
and proof that he had successfully
completed an alcohol treatment
program, the charges would be
dismissed ; The Defendant did
produce a valid driver ' s license
and showed proof of completion
of an alcohol treatment program,
so the charges were dismissed.
Peterson, Daryl Arden Charged with unlawful use of
Thoemke, 104 , 115 , 117 motor vehicle and interference
with property in official
custody on August 9, 1988 ;
Charged with no insurance and
DAR on July 23 , 1988; Charged
with theft by check on
January 26 , 1988 ; Charged with
speeding on November 28 ,
1987 ; No appearance at
November 2, 1988 , .Pre-Trial;
Bench warrants issued.
Soro, •Peter Charged with aggravated DWI, Fine - $1,000.00 , $900 .00 stayed two
108 , 117 DWI , and alcohol concentration years; Jail - 100. days, 100 days
of . 10 or more within two hours stayed two years; On conditions of no
( .20) ; -Pled guilty to aggravated drinking and driving violations for
DWI.; Other charges dismissed. two years.
Tyler,. Scott David Charged with trespassing and Fine - $100.00; Jail - 15 days, 15
113 no insurance; -Pled guilty to days stayed one year; On condition of
no insurance charge; Other no insurance violations for one
charge dismissed. year.
Villella, Thomas Henry Charged with DAR, no insurance, Jail - 2 days.
115 and passing through stop
sign; -Pled guilty to no
insurance charge; Other charges
dismissed.
C O U R T T R I A L S
DEFENDANT -PLEA SENTENCE
Kyles, Dobby Luel Charged with owner allowing
108 unlicensed driver to operate
motor vehicle; Charge dismissed
as Defendant had previously
pled guilty to a companion charge
arising out of the same
course of conduct.
Morris, Ray Winton Charged with wearing headphones
116 while operating motor vehicle;
No appearance at November 2, 1988 ,
court trial; Bench warrant issued.
Schmidt, Virginia Mary Charged with speeding; This
116 matter was taken under advisement
by the court for three months;
If Defendant performs 10 hours
of community service and shows
proof to the court that she
has done so, the charge will
be dismissed.
J U R Y T R I A L S
DEFENDANT -PLEA SENTENCE
Saros, James Scott Charged with DWI , alcohol con- Fine - $200 .00 or 10 days; Defendant
114 , 116 centration of .10 or more within also sentenced to complete 25 hours
two hours ( .14) , and failure to of community service.
obey traffic control device; DWI
charge amended to careless
driving as Defendant had a good
prior record, a relatively low
blood alcohol concentration
reading, and Defendant did not
exhibit erratic driving conduct
prior to the stop; .Pled guilty
to careless driving on October 17 ,
1988 , before The Honorable
Chester Durda.
Thompson, Daniel Alan Charged with no insurance,' Fine - $250 .00 or 5 days; Jail - 30
114 revoked plates, and failure days, 30 days stayed one year ; On
to change address on driver 's conditions of no insurance or dri-
license; .Pled guilty to no ver 's .license violations for one
insurance charge on year and no driving without valid
October 24 , 1988 , before The license plates for one year.
Honorable Neil Riley; Other
charges dismised.
i
i
ST. ANTNONY FIRE DEPAR IENT
MONTHLY RCPOI;T _
COMPANY OG/. / 58p,
GATE TIM LOCATIO14 LOSS REMARKS AT FIRST PECIAL COIMA.ti
�1'" FIRES AID DUTY INSPT
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ST. ANT;IONY FIRE DEPIIRTI1211T
MONTHLY REPOP.T
COHPANY 0-i G. 14 /a,°_-I Zr -& oc i z X18
DATE TIME FIRES LOSS RFMARKS AT FIRST PECIAL CompAN
FIRES AID DUTY INSPT
,10' HRS IMIN HRS IMIN HRS IMIN ,HRS MI
00-P 7-
(� -/ 3 3r - U Z8
6 0- van, F C - Lvr E� s,
Coy /a-a o o s- r �C - ��?-- 38
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USS rct. ID L 46 IT
i
ST. ANT;IONY FIRJE DF:PAl'.Tl1-lIT
MONTHLY REPORT
corPArrY ,,,;, Lo. IiT iz, Zi DC.TOCc-p 1 88
1-':: DATE TI Ir LOCATIO14 LOSS RFPUIRICS AT FIRST PECI.
� FIRES AID DUTY COftP �
T
�.0. HRS MIN HRS HIN HRS MIN HRS JMI
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ST. ANTHONY FIRE DEPIIRTHENT
MONTHLY REPORT _
COlp ANY , /C
DATE TI!!I; LOCATIO14 LOSS REMARKS AT FIRST PECI.IL COttPA?r
::0. FIRES AID DUTY INSPT
HRS IMIN HRS HIN HRS MIN HRS MI
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6, Al i3� Z 'j D
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ST. ANT;IONY FIRE DF.PART112177' pt
MOUTHLY REPOPT
COMPANY �►,�� 1 i , z 1 �,er�c,�( li lei o�'��. I� f8
RUN D,,.TE TImr LOCATIOIJ LOSS REMARKS AT -FIRST SPECIA.L COtiPA%i
:.o. FIRES AID DUTY IKSPT
HRS MIN HRS HIN HRS. MIN HRS MI
6 370 i Zq
6'
b $ 0 ZV iq3l Is_ z , y 7,4
/�- 38 C &JU62h2
70 ' /o /330 L oeg - Sc oc�s IS LS 7- 0 ��Ta ,_j-1 30
1�3 [0-Z6 I 6<Ti Zbx-314 PNE-N.L �c��or�.- �� 33
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10-A? o Z S, Lalm C,k K 12, i
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33
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Z/ v 08' Z 127,60') IGEr�Zi U 7a /�l�brc,ral - f✓c'�(Z,T 33
ST. ANTNONY FIRE DPPART11ENT
MONTHLY REPORT
COMPANY &j6 CD. 11 � 1 Z�Z I TIPU(,r- ) 1 pc-,To oc i!,qR
RUN DATE TIME LOCATION LOSS REMARKS AT FIRST SPECIAL COtiPA.N
FIRES AID DUTY INSPT
HRS IMIN HRS HIN HRS MIN HRS M1
o-3a /� 3 _ PEN Z3
I`f
10-31 125) WIN
-76 jr, J' ►K 39�`' 5T�N5,�►J ��rs�or�d.r i 00
-i 1 b 10.1( Zk 3a -�-10o Fb�5 90- 25 Y�eQiC.A1-- BP' 19
1 C7 2i5-� P *ozAt PLAZA m(z0 cwt _ (-rho wS - 22
low
-/
•
PAGE 1
B U D G E T R E P O R T
F C R F I S C A L Y E A P 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30, 1988
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE E REMAIN
se sseeesseeooeteossoeeoeevoesseeseeessesssseesse ssseeeeseo..oeeos••s•ssseseeoesosseseeeeeoeooesssese s osseeeessosoeooeeseoeevoeereeee
• GENERAL FUND • REVENUE •
t s•sssssessssssss sss eo vosssesssesseesesessses sssssssesseseA�soe•s sessssssse aeeAsssssssssesoveasa•s ssss sssssessssssssessssseseososeees Oil
TAXES 71
IO1-30110-000. PROP -TAXES C HOMESTEAD CR 19263.150 .00 648.37P.89 0 614.771.11- 48.67
101-3012C-000 PENALT.INT.TAX FCRF.LAAD SL 19850 .00 .00 0 19850.CJ- 100.00
101-3014C-OGO AGREE TAX CIS 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .CO
TOTAL TAXES 102659000 .00 648.378.89 0 616.621.11- 48.74
LICENSES
101-311CC-OCO ON C OFF SALE 3.2 BEER 1.300 .00 1.100.00 0 200.CO- 15.38
101-31120-000 CIGARETTE 60C .CO 425.00 0 175.CC- 29.17
I 101-3113C-000 DOG 300 5.CO 325.75 0 25.75 8.58- CU
101-3114C-000 HEATING 55C 60.00 645.50 C Q5.50 17.36- tfa
101-31150-OCO MCTOR VEHICLE STARTING 100 25.00 50.00 0 50.00- 5C.00
101-3117C-CCO BENCH 165 .00 161.00 0 4.0J- 2.42
101-31180-COO BOWLING ALLEY 600 .00 600.00 0 .CO -CO
101-3119C-000 GARBAGE C TRASH CCLLECTING 600 .00 600.00 0 .00 .C,C•-
101-312OC-COO JUKE BCX 125 20.00 4C.00 0 85.00- 68.00
101-3121C-COO PINBALL-AMUSEMENT DEVICES 59300 .00 5.060.00 0 240.00- 4.53
101-31230-300 GASOLINE SERVICE STATION 750 .00 778.50 0 28.50 3.BC-
101-31240-COO VENDING 250 .00 250.00 0 .00 .00
101-3125C-CCO WINE 250 .00 400.00 C 150.CC 6C.CG-
101-31260-000 CLUB C .00 .00 0 .00 .00
I 101-31270-000 CONTRACTORS LICENSE 19610 150.00 leBS9.25 0 249.25 15.48- uu
' TOTAL LICENSES 12.500 260.00 12.295.00 0 205.00- 1.64 d�
PERMITS
101-321OC-000 GRACE 100 5.00 125.00 C 25.00 25.00-
101-32110-000 BUILCING PERMITS 259000 2.971.00 14.867.50 C 10.132.50- 40.53
101-32115-J00 PLAN REVIEW 10.000 870.68 1.915.84 0 8.084.16- 8C.84
101-32120-000 PLUMBING PERMITS 39000 347.00 19148.00 0 1.852-00- 61.73
101-32130-OCO HEATING PERMITS 3.000 471.40 2.0Q8.40 C S01.6J- 30.05
101-32140-000 GAS 100 .00 282.60 0 182.60 182.EC-
101-3215C-COO EXCAVATION 200 50.00 100.00 0 I00.00- 50.00
I 101-32160-330 CCNDITICNAL USE 200 .00 30C.00 0 100.30 5C.00- L•N
101-3217C-GCO FIRE PERMIT 15 .00 60.00 0 35.00 140.00- I{
101-3218.'-000 OCCUPANCY 200 45.00 255.00 0 55.00 27.50-
101-32190-C30. MULTI-HOUSING REGISTRATICN 875 .00 888.00 0 13.00 1.49-
101-32200-OGO ALARM PERMIT 19800 25.00 2.225.00 0 425.00 1-'.61-
TOTAL FERMITS 44.500 4.785.C8 249265.34 0 20.234.66- 45.47
� Nil
1 C{
PAGE 2
S T. A N T H O N Y
B U 0 G E T R E P O R T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R l 9 8 B
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988
ACCOUNT-NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-GATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE L REMAIN LG
oo�rreerererso�eere orrroeoeooaeee�sooroe000eeoror�•o oer eooeeoeoerorrreerrooeosseoortosarorroerrreore eu oeooeooeroeereror000reesrseee
- • GENERAI .FUND • REVENUE •
s•ioo sr�oeooraa ea•o rrr osr reooreeersrs00000rsore r•rroeesroeororroo•ore•orrerorrerr•o•o ooaarorooroorrrrer000rrs rrreaoraoorororeeorrosr
INTERGCVERNMENTAL REVENUE
101-331OC-700 MAINTENANCE-STATE AID 7.800 .00 79033.50 0 766.50- 9.83
101-33200-000 POLICE SPECIAL 50.000 .00 48.499.00 0 19501.00- 3.00
101-3340C-000 STATE AID TO LOCAL GOVERN 257. 1CC .00 156.976.03 0 lOC.123.97- 38.94
0 1-335CC-000 ST, OF MINN-MOBILE HCME REGIS 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .00 JU
101-33700-000 HENN CTY-!CE L SNC1. REMVL 61900 .00 3.450.00 0 3.450.00- 50.00
101-33SOC-000 RAMSEY COUNTY-SWEEPING 1.350 .00 19120.00 0 230.00- 17.04
101-33900-000 ISO 11282 MISC SERVICES 4.000 137.91 1933D.03 0 29669.97- 66.75
TOTAL INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENU 327.150 137.91 2189408.56 0 108.741.44- 33.24
CHARGES FCR SERVICE
101-361OC-OCO MUNICIPAL COURT FINES 135.000 59439.00 51.298.49 0 8397C1.51- 62.0C
TOTAL CHARGES FOR SERVICE 1359000 59439.00 51.296.49 0 839701.51- 62.00
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE
101-381C0-000 INTEREST-INVESTMENT EARNINGS 25.000 .00 .00 0 25.000.00- 100.00
101-36200-000 FILING FEES 0 3.00 3.00 0 ?.00 .CC
101-3830C-000 VARIANCE PERMITS 400 .00 830.00 0 430.00 107.5C-
101-384CC-COC b.EEO EPADICA71CN 600 .00 75.00 C 525.00- 87.5C
101-36500-000 SALE OF MAPS 125 17.50 88.65 0 36.35- 29.08
101-386CC-000 COPIES 400 13.50 619.57 0 219.57 54.89-
101-38700-000 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT SEARCHES 10000 152.00 721.00 C 279.CO- 27.90
101-38800-300 PLAT FEES 50 62.00 62.00 0 12.00 24.CG-
101-38910-000 MISCELLANEOUS 299015 236.53- 11.759.24 0 17.315.76- 59.56
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE 56.650 11.47 14.158.46 0 42.491.54- 75.01
1 OTHER SOURCES 111
1 101-3983C-000 LIQUOR FUND 150.000 .CO 75.000.00 0 759000.00- 50.00
101-398SC-CCO REVENUE SHARING FUND 0 .00 .00 0 .CC .00
101-39890-000 TRANSFERS 1C.8C0- .00 160.00 0 10.96C.00 101.48
101-39990-000 RESERVES 140.000-- .00 .00 0 1409000.00 100.00
TOTAL CTHER SOURCES 800- .00 75.160.'10 0 759S6C.00 495.CC
TOTAL GENERAL FUND 1.84C.000 10.633.46 1.043.964.74 0 7969035.26- 43.26
1 L'2
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S T. A N T H O N Y
B U D G E T R E P O R T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 3C. 1588
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUCGETEO CURRENT YCNTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE 2 REMAIN
••It•llttlttOpitppiliitptt•tt0/t•/Ilttlittt•ttt/tttitipl Ottt tl•pipOtlltiittpttltQtpptpttit0.0010•i 1••ilttptOitt/ptltlliitp11/t/1p//•
•. GENERAL FUNC • EXPENSES • MAYOR - COUNCIL
1 iiittfi t•iippOttOt/pttftpii••itpllititpttptiiii••t!•!It tl•i itQitttt•tltttQiQii•it!•iltitipti itliti••tttptppltitii11ip1/0ttt01011111t uu
i
I PERSONAL SERVICES m{t
101-40100-110 SALARIES 14.400 1.425.00 11.775.00 0 2.625.00 12.23
101-40100-112 SALARIES-TEMP/PART TIME 49000 611.20 49576.00 0 576.CO- 14.4C-
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 18.400 2.036.20 169351.00 0 2.049.00 ll.L4
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-40100-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES lOC 74.50 128.15 0 22.15- 22.15-
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100 74.50 128.15 0 28.15- 28.15-
1 vu ..
I SUPPLIES or
101-40100-320 CONSULTING CONTRACTED SVC. 15.400 .00 179845.52 0 2.445.52- 15.82-
101-40100-321 OTHER SERVICES 50 .00 .00 0 50.00 100.00
101-4010C-341 TRAVEL CONFERENCE 6 SCHCOL 89000 .00 69258.42 0 1.741.58 21.77
101-40100-342 SUBSCRIPTIONS t MEMBERSHIP 50 .CO 20.7S 0 29.25 58.50
TOTAL SUPPLIES 23.500 .00 24.124.69 0 624.69- 2.66-
SUPPLIES
101-40100-671 CONTINGENCY FUND 5.000 630.00 9.950.51 0 4.950.51- 99.01-
1 TOTAL SUPPLIES 5.000 830.00 9.950.51 0 4.950.51- 99.01- UY
TOTAL MAYOR - COUNCIL 47.000 2.940.70 509554.35 0 3.554.35- 7.56- it
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PAGE 4
S T. A N T H O N Y
B U C G E T R E P O R T
F C R F I S C A L . V E A R 1 9 8 8
j SEPTEMBER 30. 1988 yL
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUCGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE % REMAIN 1a
ro tetetttoeoreeottts�ttetoetrooaeeooeoeesrrottorerreeotttteorseoee•srsaoesretesoo•tttostos�tooteooeosetotttsseeeot teeeetrttooeeeoere
-- • GENERAL FUND • ExPENSES • GENERAL MANAGEMENT
•eoeeoe•eseeoosetrttteoseoeeseosotrreeoetrose e••tottoeeeoteteses*seso oee�orteeoeeoeee000esoeeooeotsree000eteooertrotetetotseotttotte
PERSONAL SERVICES
101-40200-110 SALARIES REGULAR 569200 69053.04 48.479.41 0 7.720.59 13.74
101-40200-114 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/PENSION 69465 716.46 5.773.44 0 691.56 10.70
101-40200-115 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/INSUR 3.250 176.50 2.574.08 0 175.92 20.80
I TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES -65.515 6.946.00 56.826.93 0 9.098.07 13.79
� as
SUPPLIES
101-40200-320 CONSULTING/CCNTRACTEC SER 1.935 90.00 1.584.19 C 350.81 18.13
101-40200-321 " OTHER .SERVICES 100 .00 261.13 0 161.13- 161.13-
101-40200-341 TRAVEL'CONFERENCE G SCHOOL 39300 704.62 2.959.06 0 340.94 10.33
101-40230-342 SUBSCRIPTIONS G MEMBERSHIP 750 229.00 933.86 0 183.86- 24.51-
TOTAL SUPPLIES 6085 19023.62 5038.24 0 346.76 5.70
TOTAL GENERAL MANAGEMENT 72.000 7.569.62 62.565.17 0 9.434.83 13.10
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S T. A N T H 0 N Y
8 0 0 0 E T R E P O R T
F C R F I S C A L Y E A P 1 9 6 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MCKTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE X REMAIN
•!tt!!•t!tl/t!l Ott!•111111!l0tt•tItltllltttttltfltt•tftttttt!!!!!tllttttfilOfltlf l0tflffifttt•/11111ff i1!lft0f 0f itiiffttif0ifif 00f t•
• GENERAL FUND • EXPENSES • ELECTIONS
f tte•stltsttleltessttltttttttltttl!!tltt!!!alt test!!!»/llftttl•t!s!!/•ttlol/llti atslllele!!!!ltttt!!!••eltettlttlttlstltoltelelttltst U`
PERSONAL SERVICES d�
101-40400-112 SALARIES - TEMP/PART TIME 2.500 1.609.78 1.844.13 0 655.87 26.23
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 20500 19609.78 1.644.13 0 655.87 26.23
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101=50400-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 300 287.46 406.19 0 106.19- 35.4C-
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 300 267.46 406..19 0 101.19- 35.4C-
SUPPLIES JU
i 101-40400-334 PRINTING Z PUBLISHING 600 190.55 4x4.58 0 105.42 17.57 pq
101-40400-337 MAINT G REPAIRS - CTHER 100 .00 .00 0 iCC.00 100.00
TOTAL SUPPLIES 700 190.55 494.58 0 205.42 29.35
TOTAL ELECTIONS 3.500 2.087.79 29744.90 0 755.10 21.57
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PAGE 6
S T. A N T H O N Y
B U D G E T R E P O R T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988 IIU
ACCOUNT NU. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MGNTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBEREC BALANCE 2 REMAIN 1�
••!•fOt•ff tttt••!•t••ff�lt•t fftttftt�t tOfttf•lt9f•t�tlft���tt•.!•0011••••ffttttPft••fltttft•t•f•f•fftf••tttt••f•tl0ff0t•ttttt0��1►f•
"' • GENERAL FUND • EXPENSES • FINANCE/INSURANCE/ACCOUNTING
•••••••f•!f•••••f•t•••••f!•t•Ott•t•f•!••t fff•!••••f!!t•ftltflOf•!t••tftttffft•t•!f•••t tffftotfffff tffff••ttttfft•Ot••H!f••t•ttO H 0•
PERSONAL SERVICES
101-40510-110 SALARIES REGULAR 319730 992.40 22.221.98 0 91508.02 29.97
101-40510-112 SALARIES - TEMP/PART TIME 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .00
101-40510-114 EMPLOYERS COhTRIB/PENSION 39800 115.01 2.724.95 0 1.C75.C5 28.29
1 101-40510-115 EY.PLGYERS CONTRIB/INSUR 2.6CC 143.65 1.244.48 0 19355.52 52.14 UU
I TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 38.130 1.251.06 26.191.41 0 119536.59 31.31
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-40513-220 OFFICE SUPPLIES 5.700 161.14 5.725.06 0 25.C6- .44-
101-40510-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 300 .CO 128.85 0 171.15 57.05
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 69000 161.14 5.853.91 0 14l.C9 2.4?
SUPPLIES
101-4051C-320 CONSULTING/CONTRACTED SEP 11.475 518.89 8.375.87 0 3.099.13 _27.C1
101-40510-321 OTHER SERVICES 2.2E0 368.50 39771.56 0 1.491.:6- 65.42- LIU
I 101-40510-334 PRINTING L PUBLISHING 400 687.15 1.367.74 0 967.74- 241.94- 90
101-40SIC-335 INSURANCE 1239835 .CO 106.091.04 C 17.743.96 14.33
101-40510-339 MAINT C REPAIRS/EQUIPMENT 200 .00 153.25 0 46.75 23.32
101-40510-341 TRAVEL CONFERENCE L SCHOOL 800 16.66 861.22 0 61.22- 7.65-
101-40510-342 SUBSCRIPTIONS C MEMBERSHIP 6.680 .00 7.997.45 0 1.317.45- 19.72-
301-40510-349 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES 200 .00 14.45 0 185.55 92.78
TOTAL SUPPLIES 145.87C 1.591.20 128.632.58 0 17.237.42 11.82
TOTAL FINANCE/INSURANCE/ACCTG 190.000 3.003.40 160.677.9C 0 29.322.10 15.43
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PAGE 7 «
S T. A N T H O N Y
B 0 0 0 E T R E P O R T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE 2 REMAIN
•fff/frle101f1f11f rtf0./tflOfttlr•ettf 11e11t•e!e••/ekeeteleltttl/etf if elflk1f//1101.6rtltelkfllrte010lfeeelttf lft101/1!•eefeele�eee!
• GENERAL FUND • EXPENSES • FINANCE-ASSESSING
I ft oofofrftfttt fofooftolt rofrfttofottfffleo/re•flkfeoolooleoe lfooeooeferost/ff!•Ifflftrteol/•Ifreof11/!eelle11111le.r11l1►IIIIOI000et L8
LT
PERSONAL SERVICES
101-40530-110 SALARIES REGULAR 10050 110.00 814.69 0 235.31 22.41
131-40530-114 EMP CCNTR-PENSION 125 12.39 136.58 0 11.58- 9.26-
101-40530-115 EMP CGNTR-INSURANCE 115 9.01 81.09 0 33.91 29.45
- TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 1.290 131.40 1.032.36 0 257.64 19.97
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-40534-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 50 .00 25.JT 0 24.93 19.86
I TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 50 .CO 25.07 0 24.93 49.E6 Y
• 9e
SUPPLIES
101-40530-320 CONSULTING/CONTRACTEO SER 20.600 20.945.98 20.945.98 0 345.98- 1.66-
101=43530-32L OTHER SERVICES 135 .00 142.74 0 T.74- 5.73-
101-4053C-334 PRINTING L PUBLISHING 25 .00 .00 C 25.00 100.00
TOTAL SUPPLIES 209760 20.945.98 21.088.72 0 328.72- 1.58-
TOTAL FINANCE- ASSESSING 22.100 21.C77.38 22.146.15 0 46.15- .21-
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PAGF 8
S T. A N T H C N Y
B U D G E T R E P O R
F O R F 1 5 C A L Y E A R T 1 9 8 8
I SEPTEMPER 30. 1988 U8
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR—TO—DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE X REMAIN �R
e•rstrrreteertrtrersretrretssreerrr•r rretreerrerrsereeeerrrereereerrreerrrerrereoreerertrrrreeesrr•r rerrrert•rreerttttretarsstrerrrr
• GENERAL FUND • EXPENSES • LEGAL
" ••••••eer••r•sorr••r•terrae•••••er•eerereeeetrererrreetetrrer,••rrrr�trrrrrrertrrrrtrr•e rerrttrerrrtrtrrrrrr••rtrrerrrererrrrretetttr
SUPPLIES
101-4060C-320 GENERAL LEGAL 8.400 3.634.09 13.648.46 0 59248.46— 62.48-
101-40600-322 PROSECUTIONS 27.600 4.800.00 209491.05 0 79108.95 25.76
TOTAL SUPPLIES 36.000 8.434.09 34.139.51 0 1.860.49 5.17 yi;
TOTAL LEGAL 36.000 8.434.09 349139.51 0 1986C.49 5.17 ei
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PAGE 9 B6
S T. A N T H O N Y
6 0 0 0 E T R E P O R T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988
ACCOUNT NO.' .. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MCNTH YEAR—TO—DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE Y REMAIN
te eeeeeeeeeirereeseeeeseeseeeeeeeereeeeeee�reeeaereerreeseeeeeeeerrrersereeerrereeeresrereeerereeeeee eseeeeesossseseeeeerreeeeeseeet
• GENERAL • ExPEr,SES • ENGINEERING/PLANNING/ZONING
I •e tts.erterrtseet teet�rereet etteteererreeeeeeeeeetreefl0 N eeeereee ereeteerestsrrssrrtrereeeereratrererreerrerretreoareeoeeeeeeseeeeet -uU
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES as
101-40700-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 200 .00 83.30 0 116.70 58.35
TOTAL CCNTRACTUAL SERVICES 200 .00 E3.30 C 116.70 58.35
SUPPLIES
101-40700-320 CONSULTING/CONTRACTED SER 3.000 .00 39545.50 0 545.50— 18.18—
101-40706-334 PRINTING E PUBLISFIIRG 350 91.56 217.56 0 132.44 37.E4
101-40700-341 TRAVEL—CONFERENCE—SCHOOLS 100 .00 64.13 C 35.87 35.87
101-40700-342 SUBSCRIPTIONS G MEMBERSHIPS 50 .00 .00 0 5C.00 100.00
i U
TOTAL SUPPLIES 3.500 91.96 3.827.19 0 327.19— 9.35—
TOTAL ENGINEERING/PLAN/ZONING 3.700 91.96 31910.49 0 210.49— 5.69—
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PAGE 1C
S T. A N T H O N Y
B U 0 G E T R E P O R T
F C R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
1 SEPTEMBER 30. 1988 CY
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE 2 REMAIN is
••e'tt!••••taa•!••t•!•a lftelaa••t!t•e!••at••!•O•tt!!•tlattattata••••af»!a•t•t!•tta•f»aatftf0tf ttf•OO•••ftt••»lfftffl0•f••ie•l0ff ettta
- • GENERAL • EXPENSES • CITY BUILDINGS
' ssosoosolostlosos000soosolsolol sotltsoo»•ss•000so»fssssolt»o asaott»•fs•o•ota•o•a ot••sta»»»a•a•»f••o•et•t•a•fo»•»ttss•f•fe•ofesftttf•
PERSONAL SERVICES
101-40950-110 SALARIES REGULAR 100750 710.00 6.493.54 0 4.25E.46 39.59
101-40950-111 ., OVERTIME SALARIES 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .00
101-409SC-114 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/PENSION 19265 137.01 1.141.57 0 123.43 9.76
l 101-40950-115 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/1NSUR 660 53.17 478.53 0 181.47 27.50 CB
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 12.675 900.18 89113.64 0 4.561.36 35.99 1[
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-409SC-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 19500 302.16 1.146.86 0 353.14 23.54
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 1.500 302.16 1.146.86 0 353.14 23.54,
SUPPLIES
101-40950-320 CONSULTING/CONTRACTED SER 37.825 69165.55 269104.55 C 11.715.45 30.97
101-40950-321 OTHER SERVICES 750 257.37 825.13 0 75.13- 10.02-
1 101-40950-331 COMMUNICATIONS 12.000 1.617.36 8.767.95 0 39232.05 26.93 5U
1 101-4095C-336 C71LITIES 30.000 1.033.18 1205,18.66 G 17.481.34 58.27
101-40950-340 MAINT t REPAIRS/BUILDING 39250 119441.65 19713.83 0 1.536.17 47.27
TOTAL SUPPLIES 839825 20.565.11 49.935.12 0 33.889.86 40.43
CAPITAL EXPENSES
101-40950-453 MACHINERY G EQUIPMENT 500 168.75 168.75 0 331.25 61.25
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENSES 500 168.75 168.75 0 331.25 66.25
TOTAL CITY BUILDINGS 98.500 11.936.20 59.364.37 0 39.135.63 39.73
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--------------------
PAGE 11 41
S T. A N T H O N Y
B U D G E T R E 'P 0 R T
F C R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 6
SEPTEMBER 3C. 1988
ACCOUNT N0. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE I REMAIN
eeeelt•!tt!lftetttteee•t!f!flfetltef!ltefeltet•ee101f/fleet•!e!t!!!lt11lflttteeelttt!lt/fe!!lftfOfttttfflf et!ltatf lftlOe!•lOtttf!!!t
• GENERAL • EXPENSES • CIVIL CEFENSE
1 •seeeeletee/eeeesttefeslteffleelll/se�sfofeefltssseet!!lefeeeeffeeseeseeflfeestf!•te•leteeffsseef•feeff•!fflflelef/ssl/s!llttlltafle UU
' PERSCKAL SERVICES 66
101-41000-1.10 SALARIES REGULAR 199375 19500.00 13.867.81 0 5.507.19 28.42
101-41000-114 EMPLOYERS CGNTRIB/PENSION 29340 292.76 2.228.54 0 111.46 4.76
101-41000-115 EMPLCYEAS CUNTRI2/INSUR 1.2C0 95.00 855.60 0 345.00 22.75
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 229915 1.887.76 16.951.35 0 5.963.65 26.03
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-41000-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 300 .00 .00 0 300.00 IOC.CC
1 TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 300 .00 .00 0 30C.00 100.00 LU
SUPPLIES 7q
IO1-41000-331 COMMUNICATIONS 1.550 511.05 2.633.50 0 1.083.50- 69.90-
101-41000-334 PRINTING E PUBLISHING 200 .00 .00 0 200.00 IOC.00
101-413OC-339 MAINT 6 REPAIP.S/EQUIPMENT 150 .00 .00 0 150.00 lOC.00
101-41000-341 TRAVEL CGNFERENCE C SCHOOL 29810 14.46 914.28 0 1.895.72 67.46
TOTAL SUPPLIES 4.710 525.53 3.547.78 0 19162.22 24.68
CAPITAL EXPENSES
101-41000-453 MACHINEPY t EQUIPMENT 19575 .00 277.94 0 19297.06 82.35
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TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENSES 19575 .00 277.94 0 19297.06 62.35 4Q
TOTAL CIVIL DEFENSE 29.500 2.413.29 20.777.07 0 2.722.93 29.57
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-------------------------------------------------------------
PAGE 12
S T. A N T H O N Y
B 0 0 0 E T R E P O R. T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
I SEPTEMBER 309 1986 UU
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE Y PEMAIN to
f•fifeeeeaeeeeeeefeeeeeeeeeeeesee•r telalea eoeeleeieeeeeeeeseeeeeeeh eateseeaoeeter selaeeeee•eer feee�eeeeeeeeereeefeeseoeeeereefereee
• GEteeNERAL • EXPENSES • -POLICE PROTECTION
Offf•tafeteefliaeeeiteeit••eetfOttftifaeteffttitfffef teetttttff eiitiielei0!lftiltfe0lteta•to 0ttefftfetteeeef eefieiiefeefffle�a•ee
PERSCNAL SERVICES
101-41100-110 SALRIES REGULAR 415.000 28.474.22 296.161.93 0 118.838.07 28.1.4
101-41100-111 OVERTIME 89000 29830.89 12.670.16 0 49670.16- 58.38-
101-41100-113 SALARIES P T - SECY 3.60C 331.20 2.562.25 0 19037.75 28.83
1 101-41100-114 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/PENSION 52.000 4.125.28 409138.71 0 11.861.29 22.61 VY
101-41100-115 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/INSUR 24.000 1.432.85 13.829.15 0 100170.85 42.38
101-41100-117 C/T COURT 30400 192.79 1.717.57 0 19662.43 49.48
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 5060000 379387.23 3679079.77 0 138.920.23 27.45
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-41100-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 89350 500.13 79273.27 0 19076.73 12.69
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 89350 500.13 79273.27 0 1.076.73 12.89
SUPPLIES
101-41100-321 OTHER SERVICES 8.275 .00 3:809.95 D 49465.05 53.96 YY
1 101-41100-331 COMMUNICATIONS 10.100 548.10 788.65 0 9.311.35 92.19 'e
101-41LOO-333 CARE PRISONERS/BKING FEES 149000 39581.20 15.781.09 0 19781.C9- 12.72-
101-41100-334 PRINTING 6 PUBLIShiNG 2.700 .00 97.12 0 29602.88 96.40
101-41100-339 MAINT C REPAIRS/EQUIPMENT 650 .00 138.00 0 512.00 78.77
101-41100-341 TRAVEL CONFERENCE G SCHOOL 3000 582.34 3.822.48 0 822.48- 27.42-
101-41100-342 SUBSCRIPTIONS G MEMBERSHIP -845 .00 515.80 0 329.20 38.96
TOTAL SUPPLIES 39.570 4.711.64 24.953.09 0 14.616.91 36.94
CAPITAL EXPENSES
101-41100-454 FURNITURE 6 FIXTURES 4.580 .00 1.216.00 0 39364.03 73.45
I TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENSES 4.580 .00 19216.00 0 39364.00 73.45 N9
17
TOTAL PCLICE PROTECTION 558.500 42.599.CO 4009521.13 0 157.577.87 28.25
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-------------------------------------------------------------
' PAGE 13
S T. A N T H O N Y
8 U 0 G E T R E P O R T
F C R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1986
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE 2 REMAIN
•ett!l 766167666•ttlPtfttOftPtttPltPttltttttPltttettttttifiitPttfetttft•tOt4ttttt!•t•tttftttt0lett!!•tf•etlt11t0•PttftttitOlOtttf!!!t
• GENERAL • EXPENSES t FIRE PROTECTION
Pestsle6e6.1!lee6e•s6776t•6611•t6�eeaetels6 ot6tPteotootet6eeote•e eet6ettt66tesPttesett6 6!•7 6tl1tts7f6.6se6e1t6s6Pe6l6si7e6667777et7t ut
PERSONAL SERVICES G�
101-41200-110 SALARIES REGULAR 210.000 169819.79 153.113.49 0 56.886.51 17.09
101-41200-111 OVERTIME 159000 674.50 11.631.02 0 3.36e.98 22.46
101-41200-112 SALARIES - TEMP/PART TIME 35.000 19130.00 190978.61 0 159021.39 42.92
101-41200-114 EMPLCYERS CONTRIB/PENSION 27.000 2.173.74 20.896.95 0 6.10305 22.60
101-41200-115 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/INSUR 169000 19151.35 10.595.35 0 59404.65 33.7e
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 303.000 21.949.38 216.215.42 0 869784.58 28.64
CONTRACTUAL SEPVICES
101-41200-225 FIRE PREVENTION SUPPLIES 19550 27.17 1.166.78 0 383.22 24.72 VV
i
101-41200-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 69610 164.61 39760.93 0 2.259.07 37.53
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 7.570 211.78 4.927.71 0 29642.29 34.50
SUPPLIES
101-41200-320 CONSULTING/CONTRACTED SER 19750 64.63 1.094.91 0 655.04 ?7.43
101-41200-321 OTHER SERVICES 4.535 273.31 1.852.17 0 29682.73 59.16
101-41200-331 COMMUNICATIONS 39715 19.50 49.50 0 39665.50 98.67
101-41200-339 MAINT L REPAIR/EQUIPMENT 19020 18.00 110.55 0 905.45 89.16
101-41200-341 TRAVEL CONFERENCE C SCHOOL 29780 234.50- 1.990.15 0 789.85 28.41
101-41200-342 SUBSCRIP71ONS C MEMBERSHIP 900 .00 653.60 0 246.40 27.38
TOTAL SUPPLIES 14.700 150.94 5.750.98 0 8.949.02 60.88 1U
61'
CAPITAL EXPENSES
101-41200-453 MACHINERY L EQUIPMENT 8.230 .00 89556.24 0 326.24- 3.56-
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENSES 8.230 .Co e.556.24 0 326.24- 3.96-
TOTAL FIFE PkOTECTICh 333.500 22.312.10 235.450.35 0 9e.C4S.65 29.40
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------------------------- ---------------------- -
PAGE 14
S T. A N T H O N Y
B 0 0 0 E T R E P O R T
F G R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 309 1988 L'8
�.. ACCOUNT N0. ACCOUNT NAME BUOGETEO CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBEREO BALANCE S REMAIN 9�
0000 too* to to t etc to to 04 to 0 4 t te totes teeeletteee tots to 0 e e oe to a*t*to
s GENERAL • EXPENSES • INSP-SLOG/PLBG/H7G/HEALTH
eeeeeastteetteeeeeeeeeeesteeesttieeaeoeeeeseseeeeseteeeetaeeetst�teeesttase�t•t eeteseseoseetteteeeeeeettsetettaeeessssasessteessseee
PERSCNAL SERVICES
101-4130C-110 SALARIES REGULAR - 8.400 629.20 5.685.81 0 2.714.19 32.31
101-41300-112 SALARIES-TEMP/PART TIME 0 .00 .00 0 .30 .00
101-4130[-114 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/PENSICN 990 95.16 911.96 G 78.04 7.e8
101-41300-115 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/INSUR 480 38.00 342.00 0 138.00 2e.75 uU
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 9.870 762.36 6.939.77 0 2.930.23 29.69 A�
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-41300-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 100 .00 .00 0 100.00 100.00
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 100 .00 .00 0 100.00 100.00
SUPPLIES
101-41300-320 CONSULTING/CONTRACTED SERV 29555 .00 .00 0 2.555.00 100.0C
10 1-413OC-334 PkIN71NG t PUBLISHING 150 .00 .00 C 150.00 100.00
1 101-41300-341 TRAVEL CONFERENCE t SCHOOL 200 .00 .00 C 20C.CC I0:.00 uu
' 101-41300-342 SUBSCRIPTIONS C MEMBERSHIP 125 .00 70.00 0 55.00 44.00
TOTAL SUPPLIES 39030 .00 70.00 0 2.96C.00 97.69
TOTAL IN-BLDG/PLBG/H7G/HEALTH ' 139000 762.36 7.009.77 0 59990.23 46.68
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T 1,
PAGE 15
S T. A N T H O N Y
B U D G E T R E P O R
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R T 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE i REMAIN
••tlfitti110fff/f•Ittlltf tltf•/f••t 11ff•tff f0t1/•Iltf•tfttfffflltf/ft111f 0f ltitlf•/f1./0/fOf/t////11./ttf Of/f Olflttff ttffOftff0f0f 1/
• GENERAL • EXPENSES • ANIMAL CONTROL
•Olff•If lfiiflfffifffifflf/tOtlf flit fOf•/lttff tfff Of Ofttftl•/•it0•i•tofft•fftlff1 1t1iff/ffflltf Offftftf/1/1tf lfit/t101f/f Of 110ttlfft �V
CONTRACTUAL SEPVICES
101-41900-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 50 .00 40.00 0 10.00 2C.00
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 50 .00 40.00 C 10.00 20.00
SUPPLIES
101-41900-320 CONSULTING/CONTRACTEO SER 1.150 191.00 19403.00 0 253.00- 22.00
TOTAL SUPPLIES 1.150 ISI.00 1.4C3.00 0 253.CC- 22.00-
TOTAL ANIMAL CONTROL 19200 191.00 1.443.00 0 243.00- 20.25- GU
1 v
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------ ---------- - ----- ----------------------------
PAGE 16
S T. A N T H 0 N Y
B U 0 G E T R E P C R T
F C R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 309 1968 L'U
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MCNTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE E PEMAIN 24
ftttffOfftttffftfffffttttfftffftlttttf•ff•t tt tttt4ttftttttft101tffft10ft11ef t10tft1fOttlf•lttfft4fOOfttffettOfOf tf00•ttlttltf tt0fff0
• GENERAL • EXPENSES • PUBLIC WORKS
ffffff tft4tfftfttfttt4ffftt4ffftfttf Of flee•fffefffttffttt••lttffffff1tf114ttftfttffttf•1tff lttf t44ttff•4tt tf•Ottfffftt400t40tOf sees*
PERSONAL 'ERVICES
101-42000-110 SALARIES REGULAR 135.000 13.424.94 101.677.65 0 33,322.15 24.68
101-42000-111 OVER7IME 5.000 52.64 10554.14 0 3.445.86 68.92
101-42000-112 SALARIES-TEMP/PART TIME 17.340 221.00 9.657.00 0 7.68E.CC 44.34
I 101-42000-114 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/PENSION 16.300 1.658.24 14.075.26 0 2,224.74 13.65 flu
101-42000-115 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/INSUR 110200 19027.42 7.729.58 C 3.470.42 30.99 h�
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 1649E40 16.384.24 134.688.83 0 509151.17 27.13
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-42000-223 SMALL TOOLS 100 .00 .00 0 200.00 100.00
101-42000-224 STREET SIGNS 3.800 .00 1.602.14 0 29191.86 57.84
101-42000-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES SC.000 169923.35 27.075.62 0 22,924.36 45.85
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 54.000 16.923.35 28.677.76 0 259322.24 46.89
SUPPLIES uu
101-42000-321 OTHER SERVICES 16400 206.30 19427.02 0 27.82- 1.99- 9a
101-42000-336 UTILITIES-STREET LIGHTS 349600 2.750.47 21.973.07 0 129626.93 36.49
101-42000-338 RENTALS 200 .00 .00 0 20C.00 100.CC
101-42000-339 MA1NT L REPAIRS - EOUIP 79300 1.C22.74. 4028.63 0 19571.37 35.22
101-42000-341 TRAVEL-CCKFEPENCE-SCHOOLS 300 6.00 194.61 0 105.39 35.13
101-42000-342 SUBSCRIPTIONS C MEMBERSHIPS 60 .00 36.97 0 23.03 38.38
101-42000-349 MISC. EXPENSES 300 .CO .00 0 300.00 100.00
TOTAL SUPPLIES 44.160 30985.51 28.361.10 0 15.798.90 35.7E
TOTAL PUBLIC WORKS 2839000 37.293.10 191,727.69 0 919272.31 92.25
1'Y
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PAGE 17
S T. A N T H O N Y
0 0 0 G E T R E P 0 R T.
F C R ' F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1968
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT 14CNTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE I REMAIN
e•eeeveeesieeeeeeeeeesieveeeeeeeieeeeeeeoiseeeeeeeeeieveete�eeeieeeeeseieeee leeevieoiieveetetostaeeeeeeeeseeieeeeteeeieeeeveeeetovee
• GENERAL • EXPENSES • PUBLIC WORKS-MA1NT/REPAIR F.0
' fetelOie•••eeeeeeeee0teieeteeeeleetetee•teele�teee•e eeeeteee•leeeeleeeeeeeeleee!letOOeete ele 06ee eaee eeteete0eei0efete0e0etteie•/eeti uu
39
PERSCNAL' SEPVICES
101-42206-110 SALVES REGULAR 27.000 1.668.73 18.908.37 0 8.091.63 29.97
101-42200-111 OVERTIME Scc .00 448.79 0 51.21 1C.24
101-42206-114 EMPLOYERS CONTPIB/PENSIOA 39250 314.79 2.42.1.90 0 828.13 25.48
101-42200-115 EMPLOYERS CONTRIB/INSUR 2.200 186.35 1.037.15 0 10162.85 52.86
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 32.950 29169.87 22.816.21 0 1C.1 33.79 3C.76
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-42200-222 MCIOR FUEL t LUBRICANTS 32.000 .00 8.002.19 0 239997.61 74.95
I 101-42200-223 SMALL TCOLS 19400 .00 16.04 0 1.383.96 98.85 pT
101-422OC--226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 17.200 1.133.61 7.056.30 0 109143.70 58.98 at
' TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 500600 1.133.61 15.074.53 C 359525.47 70.21
SUPPLIES
101-42200-321 OTHER SERVICES 600 45.05 470.63 0 129.37- 21.56
101-42200-339 MA1NT C REPAIRS/ECUIPMENT 4.000 302.52 1.481.60 0 29518.40 62.96
TOTAL SUPPLIES 4.600 347.57 1.952.23 0 2.647.77 57.56
CAPITAL EXPENSES
I 101-41200-453 MACHINERY E EQUIPMENT 19850 .00 222.75 0 19627.25 87.96 um
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENSES 19850 .00 222.75 0 19627.25 67.56
go
TOTAL PUB WORKS/MAIN/REP ECUIP 90.000 39651.05 40.065.72 0 49.934.28 55.48
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---------------------------------------------------
-----------
PAGE is
S T. A N T H O N Y
B U D G E T R E P O R T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
{
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988 UU
ACCOUNT-NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE i REMAIN bB
• �iflef e�feelte0feife fee 0•�t�f Oteeef of eleeleelf•�ieelee�eeef eii•/eeeeelf/eeee1/11f e0aef eifsftelet0leeellOf 10001eleeee•eeee►if 0/else•
'f GENERAL • EXPENSES • TREE 6 WEED CARE
. Of1iO flf•lfelefffefife!leOff!•efeOf 011iee••ft••iff if fff fiefilfll ffiitflifOffi0e1e11idef i1i111tf itfff••1e11fleliliff if eff lfiiffeeeeei
PERSONAL SERVICES .
101-43100-110 SALARIES REGULAR 13.400 946.48 10.784.94 0 2.615.06 19.52
101-43100-1i4 EMPL CCNT/PENSION 19610 177.53 1.404.95 0 205.05 12.74
101-43L00-115 EMPL CGNT/INSURANCE 1.110 127.50 827.50 0 282.50 25.45
l L'!t
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 16.120 10251.51 139017.39 0 3.102.61 19.25 RI
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-43100-220 OFFICE SUPPLIES 200 .00 .00 0 200.00 100.0c
101-43100-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 500 14.57 14.97 0 485.03 9741
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 700 14.97 14.97 0 685.03 97.86
SUPPLIES
101-43100-320 CONSULTING/CONTRACTUAL SERV ' 500 770.00 785.00 0 285.00- 57.00-
10 1-43100-339 MAINT L REPAIRS/EQUIPMENT 1.180 40.90 365.32 0 E14.68 69.04
101-43100-348 BEAUTIFICATION/TREE PONT 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .CO 8U
TOTAL SUPPLIES 19680 810.90 19150.32 0 529.68 31.53 66
TOTAL TREE C WEED CARE 189500 2.077.38 149182.68 0 49317.32 23.34
{
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---------------------------------------------------------
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i PAGE 19 99
S T. A N T H O N Y
B 0 0 0 E T R E P O R T
F C R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMPER 3C9 1988
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-GATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE 2 REMAIN
eeaeeeeeeesoeooeeeeeeeeoeeseeeeeaoeeeoeoteoeeeoseooeeoesaeeeeos0000eoeeeeseeeoeoeeeeoeeeoeeoeeoeo•e so eoeoeoeoee000eoeooeeosoee000000
s GENERAL • EXPENSES • PARKS
e aeiaAa/leeetaaaaeaaeteeaeeeaaaeaeeaataeeaaaaea/aeaeataeaeaatteefaaeefaetaeaeeeaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaateaaeeeataaeeaeealateaeeea0eaaeeaaeee UV
PERSONAL SERVICES C�
101-45500-110 SALARIES - REGULAR 22.300 1.L35.92 13.522.98 0 8.777.02 39.36
101-45500-111 OVERTIME 800 .00 154.02 0 E45.98 8C.75
101-45SOC-114 EMPL CONTR/PENSION 2.70C 133.59 1.763.38 C 936.62 34.69
101-45500-115 EMPL CGNTR/INSR 29200 2`5.00 19655.00 0 545.00 24.77
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 28.000 1.524.51 179095.36 0 109904.62 38.95
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
101-45500-223 SMALL TCOLS 250 .00 .00 0 250.00 I00-00
101-45500-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 20750 513.95 1.731.33 0 I.C18.67 37.04 UU
TOTAL CCNTRACTUAL SERVICES 39000 513.95 1.731.33 C 1.268.67 42.29
ti
SUPPLIES
101-45500-337 MAINT L REPAIRS - OTHER 29500 411.11 2.778.66 0 278.66- 11.15-
101-45500-338 RENTALS 100 .CO 37.00 0 63.00 63.CC
101-45500-339 PAINT L REPAIRS/ECUIPMENT 1.400 .00 1.390.60 0 9.40 .67
TOTAL SUPPLIES 4.000 411.11 4.206.26 0 206.26- 5.16-
CAPITAL EXPENSES
101-45500-453 MACHINERY L EQUIPMENT 50000 1.337.90 39009.50 C 1.990.50 39.81 UU
101-45500-459 OTHER IMPROVEMENTS 0 .00 .00 0 •00 'CC 1'6
TOTAL.CAPITAL EXPENSES 59000 1.337.90 39009.50 C 19990.50 39.81
TOTAL PARK 40.000 3.787.47 26.042.47 0 13.957.53 34.89
TOTAL GENERAL FUND 1.840.000 162.627.89 19333.323.72 0 5069676.28 2.7.54
BALANCE GENERAL FUND 0 171.994.43- 289.358.98- 0 289.358.98- .00
UU
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PAGE 35 rrl
S T.. A N T H O N Y
B U D G E T R E P O R T
F C R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 3C, 1968
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME- BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE 2 REMAIN
. . �'ie��seeee•e••see•�'f�ea•�e•••••e•os••ee•••e•e see•ee•eee•eeeeseseese•e•eeessee see•e ee•esseeeeee••e ese••s•ee••e•s••eee••••e•eee•seess•
• HRA FUND • REVENUES •
••s•e•••••e••••••e•••••se•e•e••e••se•••a•••ess•o••��eeee eeeee�e•s••••••••••••e••e•e•••e••s•e••a�•••e•es••e••e•e•eseese•eeere•••e•••• l'�I
' [t•I
TRANSFERS
301-3011C-000 TAX LEVY 0 385.108.84 385.108.84 0 385.108.84 .00
301-30130-000 TRANSFER-FROM GENERAL .FUND 109800 .00 2159716.31 0 204.516.31 897.37-
.TOTAL TRANSFERS 100800 385.1CB.84 6009825.15 0 5909025.15 46?.2C-
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE
301-38100-000 INTEREST-INVESTMEh7 EARNINGS 0 34.068.73 35.821.95 0 359821.95 .CO
301-3040C-000 ADMIN. REIMS-TAX INC. BO FO 219500 .CO 9.598.63 C 11.901.37- 55.36
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE 21.500 34.068.73 45.420-56 0 23.920.58 111.26- UNI
0'1
TOTAL HRA FUND 329300 419.177.57 646.245.73 0 6139945.73 90C.76—
L'1i1
L'S1
th
'Jul
• IIQ�
--- ------------------------ ---------------------------
PAGE 36
S T. A N T H O N Y
B U 0 G E T R E P O R T
F C R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988 UL1
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE X REMAIN Qf:l
it Iteeerreerreele eeeeeeeeveeverrfe eleeeveeveeeereseeeee oveeelr eeleeefeeterriereeeeeteeeefleeeeseeseorreeeeeeseeerseeeefeeeree�eeese•
- i HRA FUND • EXPENSES • PERSONAL SERVICES
. .. os tf iitiftffitetf t ttttteetleeee teele�eerereOetOeteveere0eree•Ofee!leeee!lettf tlr!!lfeitffflelef e0lOeveee eliteefree!!ieleeveeeveveeet
PERSONAL SERVICES
301-40100-110 SALARIES 129000 .00 .00 0 129000.00 100.00
301-40100-114 PENSION 10400 .00 .00 0 19400.00 100.00
301-40100-115 INSURANCE 400 .00 .00 G 4tC.00 100.00
UJI
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 139800 .00 .00 0 139800.00 100.00 Cpl
SUPPLIES
301-40100-320 LEGAL FEES 10.000 .00 99148.76 0 851.22 8.51
301-40100-341 TRAVEL CCNFR G SCHOOLS 19SG0 .00 361.55 0 19136.45 75.9C
301-40100-342 SUBSCRIPTIONS 200 .00 .00 0 200.00 100.00
301-40100-349 MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES 69800 .00 23.773.23 0 169973.23- 249.61-
TOTAL SUPPLIES 189500 .00 33.283.56 0 149783.56- 79.91-
CAPITAL EXPENSES
301-40106-491 BOND L INTEREST PAYMENT 0 .00 305.449.99 0 3059449.99- .00 YUI
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENSE 0 .00 305.449.99 0 305.449.99- ,CC DGI
SUPPLIES
301-40100-675 LAND ACQUISITION 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .00
TOTAL SUPPLIES 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .CC
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 32.300 .00 338.733.55 0 306.433.55- 948.71-
TOTAL HRA FUND 32.300 .00 3389733.55 0 306.433.55- 948.71-
UJI
BALANCE HRA FUND 0 419.117.57 307.512.18 0 3079512.18 .0C
cut
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------------------------------------------------- ------ ----- -
• 0th
PAGE 37 OQ�
S T. A N T H C N Y
8 U O G E T R E P C R T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MCNTH YEAR-TC-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE 2 REMAIN
i iitiitf+t/++ // •+1tt++/ttif00tfi ttlti ft+tt//ittittti/i/iiftiOiitOitiiiiitOOi//tuft+/iiOf
+ CAPITAL EQUIPMENT FUhO + REVENUES •
ti sefiittf+tt+osttt+faffttftt+t+f/+tftte/fiet•refs+•/a//ee/eiteeettestststtt+tt�ftititrftttittittfitteesei�st+ttfeesiifetii+e/e//tts Ud,
TAXES-LEVIES
401-30110-000 SPECIAL LEVY FOR CERT INDEBT 0 .00 .00 0 .GO .OD
TOTAL TAXES 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .CC
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE
401-32010-000 REVENUE FROM OTHER AGENCIES 0 .00 .00 0 .CO .CO
TOTAL INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENU 0 .00 .00 C .00 .00
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUE YY'
401-36700-000 TRANSFERS FROM GENERAL FUND 140.000 .OQ .00 0 140.000.00- IOC.CO
TOTAL INTERGOVERNMENAL REVENUE 1400000 .00 .00 0 140.000.00- 100.00
MISCELLANECUS REVENUE
401-38100-OOC INTEREST EARNED 0 .00 .00 0. .00 .OG
401-38400-000 TRACE/SALE EXISTING EQUIP O :00 .00 0 .00 .00
401-3867C-000 TRSF FROM LIQUOR CPER M/S 25.000 .00 .00 0 259000.00- 100.00
401-39990-000 RESERVES 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .CC
TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE 259000 .00 .00 0 25.000.00- 100.00
oa
TOTAL CAPITAL EQUIPMENT FUND 165.000 .00 .00 0 1659000.00- 100.30 CBI
QYI
9Y'
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------------------- - -----------------------------------------
PAGE 38
S T. A N T H O N Y
B U 0 G E T R E P O R T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988 LOCI
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR—TO—DATE ENCUM8ERE0 BALANCE 2 REMAIN
•r ereaeererrorerrarasareareereee fereeaareearrereireeseaeerereoarrrerreoroereerrrrreereorreoroererrrre�eraerroreaaerrrrroo N rrrraraee
• CAPITAL EQUIPMENT FUND • EXPENSES • APPROPRIATIONS
eearrar err•.••r•r e•er•e•eo ar rerreereere esreerrr•rrr••r ereierrr•r oerorarear•ea r••e seesrerrar*arr eaaeeeeraoa aeaaeeeare•eroaraotarrraee
401-47200-349 CERF INCEBTECNESS EXPENSE 0 .00 .00 C .CO .CC
SUPPLIES
401-47200-453 MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT 1659000 .00 122.830.58 0 42.169.42 25.56
TOTAL SUPPLIES 165.000 .00 122.830.S8 0 42.169.42 25.56 Y�l
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 165.000 .00 122.830.58 0 42.169.42 25.56 Sol
TOTAL CAPITAL EQUIPMENT FUND 1659000 .00 122.830.58 0 429169.42 25.56
BALANCE CAPITAL EQUIP FUND 0 .00 122.830.SB= 0 1229830.58— .00
ITEM BUDGETED ACTUAL BALANCE vu;
--— mml
Pick up truck 3/4 ton 12 ,000 .00 12,541.17
(541.17)
Squad Car 12. 500 .00 12 ,006.00 494 .00
Voting Machines 24,700.00 22 ,583.63 2 ,116 . 37
Copy Machine 7,000 .00 7,481.00 (481.00)
Paint Striper 2 ,500 .00 2 ,511.00 (11.00)
oci
33000 Plow Truck & plow 57,500.00 43,932 . 78 13,567.22
Cert. of Indebtedness 48, 300 .00 21,775 .00 27,025.00
165,000. 00 122 , 830 .58 42 ,169 .42
mml
------------------------------------------------------------
JI
PAGE 63 R
5 T. A N T H.0 N T
B U C G E T R E P O R T
F O R F 15 C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 3C. L988
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUCGETEO CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE 2 REMAIN
• e•OttlttlttltfeetttOtftttef e•ffteto elf•tttflteft tfltflttet••fOtfIf101eee/f•tt•IIf1••flttf tOttltittttfOtOtOtOlf f•Otttttttttftfftttfet
• UTILITY FUND • REVENUE •
slfstfesofeeee•fletlesooe aeeoseee oeee000eeee000teee000•ooeseeeosof�ef�ee/Itfffeeeeolfffoeeeo►etseosslt•eeoo1se11feooeeeeoefttoetoeae `
MISCELLANECUS REVENUE Q
701-38100-000 INTEREST INVESTMENTS 100001- .00 .00 0 lO.000.00 100.00
731-38150-OCC INTEREST INVESTMENTS 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .00
701-38250-OCO METER.TAPSOETC. 3CO .00 .00 0 300.00- 100.00
701-383CC-000 PERMITS 100 70.00 350.00 0 250.00 250.CC-
701-3835C-000 PERMITS 600 250.00 625.00 0 25.00 4.17-
701-38400-000 MISC REFUNDS E REIMBR 100 .00 .00 0 100.00- 100.00
701-38450-CCO MISC REFUNDS& RE1148R TAPSETC 0 14.00 22.50 0 22.53 .GC
701-38500-000 SEWER CHARGES 480.000 115.79- 2369174.76 0 2439825.24- 53.90
701-38550-000 4ATER CHARGES 315.000 451.74- 188.753.38 0 1269246.62- 4C.08
70L-3856C-COO MATER ON E OFF CHARGES 100 .00 112.92 0 12.92 11.92-
70L-38570-000 LATE PMT L READING 4.000 21.00- 1.356.00 O 2.644.00- 66.10 A
701-38650-CCO METER REPAIRS C .00 .00 C .00 .00
701-387CO-COO INTERESTEINVESTMENT EARNING 100000 .00 .00 C 10.000.00- IOC.00
701-38900-COO SAC CHARGES O .00 .00 0 .00 .CC
701-3891C-000 MISC RECEIPTS 0 .00 538.00 0 538.00 .00
701-38990-CCO TRANSFERS 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .00
701-38991-000 RESERVES 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .00
TOTAL MISCELLANECUS REVENUE 8009200 253.53- 427.932.56 0 3729267.44- 46.52
TOTAL UTILITY FUND 800.200 253.53- 4279932.56 0 3729267.44- 46.52
s I tl
I g
Y
I �
j
---- ------- ------- ------------ ----------------- - -
PAGE 64
S T. A N T H O N Y
6 U 0 G E T R E P O R T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988
I ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-70-DATE ENCUMBERED BALANCE i REMAIN
e111•e+11110rf•e1111+•I+OIIOtreeltltteree tweet+Ir1•errltl+reterle•/etre•ef 11011t O1e1a11/•10f+•etf•IIIIe1r01rf/10//f1e0/f•It111e101e
• UTILITY FUND EXPENSES •
' tllterttltlsleltralrerttteto+�raetreertr+/reeterroeeeeeesl+tet w+rllsatertetta+s+e teeel+eettesteetettlte►etllesr111e1a1000a+ese1f/1/
PERSONAL SERVICES
701-48 100-110 SALARIES-REGULAR 63.645 59160.90 48.919.45 0 14.725.55 23.14
70L-48100-ILL OVERTIME 1.000 .00 163.13 0 816.87 81.65
701-48100-114 EMPL CCNTR/PENSIONS 7960C 656.57 6.369.16 0 1.230.84 16.20
+ 701-48100-115 EMPL CONTR/INSURANCE 5.20C 402.35 3.469.93 0 1.730.97 33.29 U
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 77.445 6.219.82 589940.77 0 18.504.13 2?.89 B
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES
701-48100-220 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1.400 431.39 971.29 0 428.71 39.62
701-48100-222 MOTOR FUEL 6 LUBR. 2.550 485.00 485.00 0 2.065.00 80.98
70L-48100-223 SMALL TCOLS 50 .00 .00 0 50.00 LJ0.00
70L-48100-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 2.700 .00 283.21 G 2.416.79 89.51
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 69700 916.39 1.739.50 0 4.960.50 74.04
SUPPLIES
701-48100-320 CONSULTING/CONTR. 49000 29317.73 259591.77 0 21.591.77- 539.71 p
701-48100-321 OTHER SERVICES 600 41.94 L19.94 0 480.06 80.01
TO1-4830C-331 COMMUNICATIONS 300 11.60 106.77 0 193.23 64.41
e 701-48100-335 INSURANCE 16.000 .00 .00 0 16.000.00 100.00
701-48100-336 UTILITIES 49400 . 318.14 29600.11 0 1.799.89 40.91
3 701-48106-339 MAINT 6 REPAIRS/EQUIPM. 7.300 162.23 6.102.17 0 1.197.63 16.41
701-48100-341 TRAVEL, CGNFR. 6 SCHOOLS 150 .00 101.45 D 48.59 32.37
701-48100-343 M W C C CHARGES 3139109 52.164.08 2349738.36 0 78.366.64 25.03
TOTAL SUPPLIES 345.855 55.015.72 269.360.S7 0 76.494.43 22.12
CAPITAL EXPENSES ;
70L-48100-453 MACHINERY 6 EQUIPMENT 0 :00 .00 0 .00 .00
701-401CC-481 DEBT SERVIC FOSS RCAD LIFT 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .CC
701-481OC-482 LOSS ON DISPOSAL 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .00
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENSES 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .00
TOTAL 430.000 62.151.93 330.040.84 0 99.555.16 23.29
� 1
7
ul------------------------ -----------------------------------
' PAGE 65 AI
S T. A N T H 0 N Y
B U 0 G E .T R E P O R T
F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1 9 8 8
SEPTEMBER 30. 1988
ACCOUNT NO. ACCOUNT NAME BUDGETED CURRENT MONTH YEAR-TO-DATE ENCUMBEREC BALANCE X REMAIN
•••oerooroeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeearorrreeeeeeeeeereo•••eeeeee••recce•reee•eeoeereso•reeeeeerree••ore•o e••ee�sre•eeoeer••e•e•eer•ree•er•
• UTILITY FUND EXPENSES • MATER
I vaeoeseesese•srrreeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeoeeeseereeee rree•eeveeeeserr�reeeeerae•eee sere•eo reeeeresretrs•••ereeeeeeees•ree•e•oeereeveeere tli
AI
PERSONAL SERVICES
701-48200-110 SALARIES- REGULAR 104000 10014.57 80.669.84 0 239330.16 22.43
701-48200-111 OVERTIME 9.000 864.84 12.038.17 0 3.038.17- 33.76-
701-48200-114 EMVI COhTR/vENSI0N5 13.300 1.187.32 10.459.65 0 2.840.35 21.36
701-482.70-115 EMPL CONTR/INSURANCE 8.400 761.00 3.650.69 C 2.749.31 32.73
TOTAL PERSONAL SERVICES 134.700 12.827.73 1080818.35 0 25.881.65 15.21
CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 30.17- 1.12-
701-48200-220 OFFICE SUPPLIES 29700 892.24 2.730.17 0
I 701-48200-222 MOTOR-FUEL 6 LUBR. 4.950 00 3.510.00 0 1.440.00 29.09
. 4
701-48200-223 SMALL TCOLS 350 .00 .00 C )50.00 100.00
701-48200-226 GENERAL SUPPLIES 69000 1.729.61 4.168.59 0 1.831.41 30.52
TOTAL CONTRACTUAL SERVICES 14.000 2.611.86 10.408.76 0 39591.24 25.65
SUPPLIES
701-48200-320 CONSULTING/CONTR. 9.390 595.70 b.453.29 0 2.936.71 31.27
s 701-48200-321 OTHER SERVICES 1.500 39.00 571.50 0 998.69 61.42
928.50 61.90
701-49200-331 COMMUNICATIONS 1.600 52.96 601.31 0
701-48200-334 PRINTING E PUBLISHING 300 .00 115.35 0 184.65 61.55
3 701-48200-335 INSURANCE 179500 .00 .00 0 17.500.00 100.00
3 701-48200-336 UTILITIES 479200 6067.15 319985.95 0 149214.05 30.11 d
70 1-48200-33 7 MAINT E REPAIRS/OTHER 39250 .00 338.75 O 2.911.15 89.58
701-48200-338 RENTALS 200 . 200.00 100.00
00 .00 0
701-48200-339 MAINT 6 REPAIRS/ECUIPM. 27.500 12.890.93 43.089.94 0 15.589.94- .69-
701-48200-340 MAINT G REPAIRS/BUILDING 1.500 .00 .00 0 1.506.00 10000.00
701-48200-341 TRAVEL, CCNFR. 6 SCHOOLS 500 105.00 233.57 0 266.43 53.29
701-48200-342 SUBSCRIPTIGNS E MEMBERSHIPS 60 .00 84.00 0 24.00- 40.00-
TOTAL SUPPLIES 1100500 20.050.84 849473.66 0 269026.34 23.55
CAPITAL EXPENSES 4.677.36 97.45
701-48200-453 MACHINERY E EQUIPMENT 49800 .00 122.62 0
1 701-48200-454 METERS G FIXTURES 60000 .00 893.84 O 5.106.16 8S.1C I
701-48200-460 CARBON FILTRATION PLANT.FEES 30.000 .00 834.50 0 29.165.50 97.22 I
701-48200-482 LOSS ON DISPOSAL 0 .00 .00 0 .00 .00
TOTAL CAPITAL EXPENSES 4C.BCO .00 1.850.96 0 38.949.04 95.46
TOTAL 300.000 359500.43 2C5.551.73 0 94.448.27 31.48
TOTAL UTILITY FUND 730.000 979652.36 535.592.57 0 194.407.43 26.63
BALANCE UTILITY FUND 7C.2C0 97.905.89- 1079660.OL- 0 177.860.01- 253.36
I
/ YPES OF
HAT IS t
• • r WE WILL HANDLE:
1'
MEDIATION is a voluntary process used to QUICK HELP: Mediation sessions can usually CONSUMER-BUSINESS . . . faulty
settle disputes. People involved in a dispute be scheduled within two weeks of referral. merchandise, deposits, refunds, exchanges,
meet with a trained, impartial person, who is Most cases can be settled in one brief session. service dissatisfaction.
called a mediator. CONVENIENT: Mediation sessions are LANDLORD-TENANT. . . deposits, repairs,
The mediator listens to both sides, maintains arranged during the day or evening at a place damages or evictions.
order, and makes sure all opinions are aired. that is convenient to all parties. NEIGHBORHOOD problems . . . noise, pets,
The mediator does not decide who is right or LOW COST: There is a small fee for the neighbor relations, nuisances, parking,
wrong. The mediator assists the parties in mediation services. The fee will be waived if property line differences.
reaching their own agreement. clients meet certain income guidelines.
SMALL CLAIMS concerning . . . money,
CONFIDENTIAL: The mediation takes place property damage, accidents, vandalism,
in a private setting. Only involved parties personal property.
attend the session. .JUVENILE disputes . . . with truancy, fights,
SELF-DETERMINED: The parties decide how schools, vandalism.
the dispute will be resolved, without a judge EMPLOYEE/EMPLOYER . . . grievances and
or jury. relations.
• CAN GET HELP?
HY
DOES MEDIATION •
The Dispute Resolution Center provides direct
mediation services to everyone — individuals, OF
families, neighbors, government agencies, NOT.
businesses, community and professional The Dispute Resolution Center provides a
groups, and anyone involved in a conflict. The method which helps people to work together
only requirement is that you live or Conduct to resolve their disputes.
business in Ramsey County. The Center exists because negotiated • situations involving domestic violence.
solutions are a better way of solving • cases where criminal charges have been
problems. People are more satisfied with filed.
agreements they help create. • divorce, child custody and visitation
Hundreds of people use the Center's matters.
mediation services each year as an alternative . problems in which one of the parties
to the courts. Mediation prevents problems refuses to participate in mediation.
from escalating. The Dispute Resolution
Center benefits everyone — the people
directly involved as well as the tax-paying
public.
u� _
r iky Y��fJC S p y y � J� �� �y', , y�• ty s11� f�ti'� �i a� b q + *.
n?' i 6tt �' ! /J eal 'xFn�7cP ail• (4" F Y lulu u
H • GET ASSIST
ANCE
FROM THE
DISPUTE RESOLUTION CENTER � o
N "'-o
c Oc
E
CALL 290-0790. We will ask you for = j j L
information about the conflict and the :3 V1 o LA
person you are in conflict with. If we can't rt �' C o rb c.
help you, we will try to refer you to a ; ; E 0
service that can. L
Nrrb
2. We will contact the other people
involved, usually by letter, explain the
Center's services and ask them to
participate in mediation.
3. Once everyone involved in the dispute
has agreed to participate, we will
schedule a mediation session at a time Dispute
convenient to all.
Resolution
4, At the mediation session, the mediator Center
assists the parties to clarify their concerns,
discuss their differences and work
towards a mutually acceptable solution to
their problem.
S. When a solution is reached, the terms are
written down by the mediator and all
parties sign the mediation agreement.
Dispute Resolution Center
6, The signed agreement is your 265 Oneida Street
commitment to the resolution you have St.Paul, Minnesota 55102
developed. We will provide follow-up on
the agreement and offer further (612)290-0790
assistance if appropriate.
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
• NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the Council will meet at 8:45 P.M.
on the 22nd day of November, 1988, at the City Council Chambers
at St. Anthony Village Community Center, 3301 Silver Lake Road,
(enter northeast door) to pass upon the proposed assessment
against abutting property for the reconstruction of St. Anthony
Boulevard between the Burlington Northern Railroad Bridge and the
south City limit line.
The area to be assessed is the Gross Golf Course and the Sunset
Memorial Cemetery. The total amount of the proposed assessment
is $112,850.95. The amount proposed to be assessed against the
Gross Golf Course property is $56,494.50 and the amount proposed
to be assessed against the Sunset Memorial Cemetery property is
$56, 356.45. You may at any time prior to certification of the
assessment to the county auditor, pay the entire assessment on
such property, with interest accrued to the date of payment, to
the City Clerk. No interest shall be charged if the entire
assessment is paid within 30 days from the adoption of this
assessment. You may at any time thereafter, pay to the City
Clerk the entire amount of the assessment remaining unpaid, with
• interest accrued to December 31st of the year in which such
payment is made. Such payment must be made before November 15th
or interest will be charged through December 31st of the succeed-
ing year. Partial prepayment of the assessment -has not been
authorized by Ordinance. If you decide not to prepay the assess-
ment before the date given above, the rate of interest that will
apply is 8 percent per year with the assessments then payable in
equal annual installments extending over a period of 10 years.
The proposed assessment roll is on file for public inspection at
the City Clerk's office. Written or oral objections will be
considered at the meeting. No appeal may be taken as to the
amount of an assessment unless a written objection is signed by
the affected property owner and filed with the Clerk prior to the
hearing or presented to the presiding officer at the hearing.
The Council may upon such written objection consider the objec-
tion to the amount of a proposed individual assessment at an
adjourned meeting upon such further notice to the affected
property owners as it deems advisable.
An owner may appeal an assessment to district court pursuant to
Minnesota Statutes Section 429.081 by serving notice of the
appeal upon the Mayor or Clerk of the City within 30 days after
the adoption of the assessment and filing such notice with the
district court within ten days after service upon the Mayor or
• Clerk.
Connie J. Kroeplin
City Clerk
Publish: November 2, 1988
ST. ANTHONY ASSESSMENTS
• COST 9 TON ROAD (EXCL. CURB AND RESTORATION) $194,839. 57
COST 5 TON ROAD (EXCL. CURB AND RESTORATION) $100,302_21_
NET DIFFERENCE $94.537. 36
CITY 5 TON ROAD COST (1/2) COST 5 TON ROAD $50, 151 . 11
GOLF COURSE 5 TON ROAD( 1/4) COST 5 TON ROAD $25.075.55
CEMETARY 5 TON ROAD (1/4) COST 5 TON ROAD $25,075.55
ENGINEERING COSTS $33.466.00
CONSTRUCTION TESTING COSTS $6,801 . 00
TOTAL ENGINEERING & TESTING COSTS $40,267.00
CITY ENG & TEST COST (1/2) COST $20, 133.50
GOLF COURSE ENG & TEST COST ( 1/4) COST $10,066. 75
CEMETARY ENG & TEST COST (1/4) COST $10,066. 75
GOLF COURSE CURB ASSESSMENT $21 ,352. 20
CEMETARY CURB ASSESSMENT $21 ,214. 15
...............++fff+..........++++++.....+f++++++ff+f++fffff+7ff+++fffttfff++tff++++
INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENT- TOTALS
• GOLF COURSE ROAD COST $25,075.55
GOLF COURSE ENG & TEST COST $10,066.75
GOLF COURSE CURB COST $21 ,352. 20
TOTAL GOLF COURSE $56,494. 50 2748 $20. 56 per foot
CEMETARY ROAD COST $25,075. 55
CEMETARY ENG & TEST COST $10,066. 75
CEMETARY CURB COST $21 ,214. 15
TOTAL CEMETARY $56,356.45 2726 $20.67 per foot
NET DIFFERENCE IN 5 & 9 TON ROAD $94,537. 36
CITY ENG & TEST COST $20, 133.50
CITY 5 TON ROAD COST $50, 151 . 11
TOTAL CITY $164.821 .97
s
TOTAL GOLF COURSE SIDE
---------------------------------------------------------------
UNIT PROJECT PROJECT
ITEM DESCRIPT UNIT PRICE TOTAL COST
---------------------------------------------------------------
Rmv Conc Curb LF $1. 10 2732 $3.005.20
Rmv B624 C & G LF $1 . 10 16 $17.60
Rmv 8" Strm Sew LF $5.05 33 $166.65
Rmv Bit Pavm't SY $1 . 10 153. 2 $168.52
Rmv Catchbasin EA $75.00 2 $150.00
Saw Bit Pavm't LF $2. 45 68.5 $167.83
Topsoil Borrow (LV) CY $7.60 194.25 $1 ,476.30
Conc C & G B618 LF $4.05 2617 $10,598.85
Conc C & G B624 LF $7.60 10 $76.00
Conc Drive Apron CY $135. 00 29.4 $3,969.00
Sodding SY $1.50 1037.5 $1 ,556.25
•
SUB TOTAL GOLF COURSE $21 ,352. 20
•
• CEMETARY SIDE
-----------------------------------------------------------------
UNIT PROJECT PROJECT
ITEM DESCRIPT UNIT PRICE TOTAL COST
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Rmv Conc Curb LF $1 . 10 2711 $2.982. 10
Rmv B624 C & 6 LF $1 . 10 15 $16.50
Rmv 8" Strm Sew LF $5.05 33 $166.65
Rmv Bit Pavm't SY $1 . 10 140 $154.00
Rmv Catchbasin EA $75.00 A. $150.00
Saw Bit Pavm't LF $2.45 50 $122.50
Topsoil Borrow (LV) CY $7.60 194.25 $1 ,476.30
Conc C & 6 B618 LF $4.05 2597 $10,517,85
Conc C & 6 B624 LF $7.60 10 $76.00
Conc Drive Apron CY $135.00 29.6 $3,996.00
Sodding SY $1 .50 1037.5 $1 ,556.25
SUB TOTAL CEMETARY $21 ,214. 15
5 TON ROAD COST •
---------7---------------------------------------------------
UNIT PROJECT PROJECT
ITEM DESCRIPT UNIT PRICE TOTAL COST
Mobilization LS $9,525.00 1 $9,525.00
Field Office EA $2, 175.00 1 $21175.00
Unclass Excav CY $3.95 669. 48 $2,644.44
Geotextile Fabric SY $0.70 11246.00 $7,872. 20
Aggr Class 5 TON $5. 15 3723.46 $19, 175.82
Bit Mtr '1 /Mir, TON $140.00 48.30 $6,762.00
Base Course TON $8.60 929.24 $7,991.46
Bit Mtr ' l/Mix TON $140.00 45.30 $6,342.00
Wearing Course Mixtu TON $15. 75 809.09 $129743. 17
Tack. Coat GAL $1 . 20 238.00 $285.60
Granular Bedng CY $8. 10 35.91 $290.87
6" Perf Drain Pipe LF $9. 10 136.00 $1 ,237.61'
12" RC Pipe LF $35.35 64.00 $2,262, 40
Rmv Conc Pavm't SY $1 . 45 9471.00 $13.732.95
Bale Check EA $5.95 42.00 $249.90
Pavm't Marking LS $335.00 1 .00 $335.00
Traffic Control Devi LS $3,000.00 1 .00 $3,000.00
Saw Bit Pavm't LF $2. 45 64.00 $156. 80 •
Const CB Dsgn N EA $880.00 4 $3,520.00
SUB TOTAL 5 TON ROAD $100,302.21
•
ST ANTHONY ASSESSMENT
RCM NO. 861019-01
• TOTAL SECTION A COST
---------------------------------------------------------------
UNIT PROJECT PROJECT
ITEM DESCRIPT UNIT PRICE TOTAL COST
---------------------------------------------------------------
Mobilization LS $9,525.00 1 $9.525.00
Field Office EA $2, 175. 00 1 $2, 175.00
Rmv Conc Curb LF $1 . 10 5443 $5,987. 30
Rmv B624 C & G LF $1 . 10 31 $34. 10
Rmv 8" Strm Sew LF $5.05 66 $333. 30
Rmv Conc Pavm't SY $-1:45 9471 $13,732. 95
Rmv Bit Pavm't SY $1 . 10 321 .6 $353.76
Rmv Catchbasin EA $75. 00 4 $300.00
Saw Bit Pavm't LF $2. 45 182.5 $447. 13
Unclass Excav CY $3. 95 7699 $30.411.05
Topsoil Borrow (LV) CY $7.60 388.5 $2,952.60
Geotextile Fabric SY $0. 70 11246 $7,872.20
Aggr Class 3 TON $4. 30 8397.6 $36,109.68
Aggr Class 5 TON $5. 15 7446.92 $38,351 . 64
Bit Mtr '1 /Mix TON $140.00 84.5 $11 ,830.00
Binder Course TON $8. 65 709 $6. 132.85
Base Course TON $8.60 929.24 $7,991 . 46
• Bit Mtr '1/Mix TON $140.00 45.3 $6,342.00
Wearing Course Mixtur TON $15.75 809.09 $12,743. 17
Tact: Coat GAL $1 . 20 475 $570.00
Granular Bedno_ CY $8. 10 35.91 $290.87
6" Perf Drain Pipe LF $9. 10 136 $1 ,237.60
12" RC Pipe LF $35.35 64 $2,262.40
Const CB Dsgn N EA $880.00 4 $3,520.00
Conc C & G B618 LF $4.05 5213 $21 , 112.65
Conc C & G B624 LF $7. 60 20 $1T52.00
Conc C & G B6 LF $7.05 $0.00
Conc Drive Apron CY $135.00 59 $7,965.00
Bale Check EA $5.95 42 $249.90
Sodding SY $1 . 50 2075 $3, 112.50
Pavm't Marking LS $335.00 1 $335.00
Traffic Control Devic LS $3,000. 00 1 $3,000.00
SUB TOTAL SECTION "A" $237,433. 11
9 TON ROAD COST •
---------------------------------------------------
UNIT PROJECT PROJECT
ITEM DESCRIPTUNIT PRICE TOTAL COST
---------------------------------------------------
Mobilization LS $9,525.00 1 $9.525.00
Field Office EA $2, 175. 00 1 $2, 175.00
Unclass Excav CY $3.95 7699 $30,411 .05
Geotextile Fa SY $0.70 11246 $7,872. 20
Aggr Class 3 TON X4.30 8397.6 $36, 109.68
Aggr Class 5 TON $5. 15 7446. 92 $38,351 .64
Bit Mtr '1/Mix TON $140.00 84.5 $11 ,830.00
Binder Course TON $8.65 709 $6, 132.85
Base Course TON $8.60 929.24 $7,991 . 46
Bit Mtr 'I/Mix TON $140.00 45. 3 $6,342.00
Wearing Cours TON $15.75 809.09 $12,743. 17
Tack Coat GAL $1. 20 475 $570.00
Granular Bedn CY $8. 10 35. 91 $290.87
6° Perf Drain LF $9. 10 136 $1 ,237.60
12° RC Pipe LF $35. 35 64 $2,262.40
Const CB Dsgn EA $880.00 4 $3,520.00
Rmv Conc Pavm SY $1.45 9471 $13,732.95
Bale Check EA $5.95 42 $249.90 •
Pavm't Markin LS $335.00 1 $335.00
Traffic Contr LS $3,000.00 1 $3,000.00
Saw Bit Pavm' LF $2.45 64 $156.80
SUB TOTAL 9 TON ROAD $194,839.57
•
RESOLUTION 88- 047
• A RESOLUTION ADOPTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
RELATING TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF ST. ANTHONY
BOULEVARD BETWEEN THE BURLINGTON NORTHERN
RAILROAD BRIDGE AND THE SOUTH CITY LIMIT LINE
WHEREAS, pursuant to proper notice duly given as required
by law, the Council has met and heard and passed upon all
objections to the proposed assessment for the improvement
of St. Anthony Boulevard between the Burlington Northern
Railroad Bridge and the south City Limit Line,
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA:
1. Such proposed assessment, a copy of which is attached
hereto and made a part hereof, is hereby accepted and shall
constitute the special assessment against the lands named
therein, and each tract of land therein included is hereby
found to be benefited by the proposed improvement in the
amount of the assessment levied against it.
2 . Such assessment shall be payable in equal annual
installments extending over a period of 10 years, the first
• of the installments to be payable on or before the first
Monday in January, 1989 and shall bear interest at the
rate of 8 percent per annum from the date of the adoption
of this assessment resolution. To the first installment
shall be added interest on the entire assessment from the
date of this resolution until December 31, 1988. To each
subsequent installment when due shall be added interest
for one year on all unpaid installments .
3. The owner of any property so assessed may, at
any time prior to certification of the assessment to the
County Auditor, pay the whole of the assessment on such
property, with interest accrued to the date of payment,
to the City Treasurer, except that no interest shall be
charged if the entire assessment is paid within 30 days
from the adoption of this resolution; and the owner may,
at any time thereafter, pay to the City Treasurer the entire
amount of the assessment remaining unpaid, with interest
accrued to December 31 of the year in which such payment
is made. Such payment must be made before November 15
or interest will be charged through December 31 of the
next succeeding year.
4 . The City Clerk shall forthwith transmit a certified •
duplicate of this assessment to the County Auditor to be
extended on the proper tax lists of the County, and such
assessments shall be collected and paid over in the same
manner as other Municipal taxes .
Adopted by the Council this day of
19
Mayor
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager •
•
t
RESOLUTION 88-045
A RESOLUTION OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION IN EMPLOYMENT
WHEREAS, the St. Anthony City Council acknowledges that equal
opportunity employment for all persons is a fundamental human
value; and
WHEREAS, the City of St. Anthony does promote and encourage full
realization of human rights within City employment; and
WHEREAS, the State of Minnesota, declares that artificial
barriers to employment, pursuant to M.S. 363 .03, are unfair
discriminatory practices; and
WHEREAS, under the Minnesota Human Rights Act, Section 363.073,
businesses or firms which (a) have more than 20 full time
employees in Minnesota at any time during the previous 12 months,
and (b) bid on a State contract for goods or services in excess
of $50,000 must have a Certificate of Compliance issued by the
Commissioner of the Department of. Human Rights. . Certificates are
issued to businesses or firms that have .an Affirmative Action
Plan approved by the Commissioner of the Minnesota Department of
Human Rights for the employment of minorities, women and disabled
persons.
WHEREAS, the City of St. Anthony intends to reinforce Federal
merit standard principles and concepts by assuring that all
segments of society have an opportunity to enter public service
on the basis of open competition and advance according to -
individual ability: .
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the St. Anthony City Council
reaffirms and declares the Affirmative Action Program of St.
Anthony, dated November 22, 1988, to the extent that such
declaration is reasonable and realistic and is not in conflict
with applicable laws of State or Federal authorities:
DECLARATION OF POLICY OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
The City of. St. Anthony acknowledges that equal opportunity for
all persons is a fundamental human value. Consequently, it is
the policy of the City to provide equal opportunity in employment
and personnel management for all persons; to provide access to,
admission to, full utilization and benefit of training and
promotional opportunities without discrimination because of race,
color, religion, national origin, sex, age, marital status,
public assistance status, veteran status, handicap or disability;
and to otherwise promote full realization of human rights within
the City to the extent permitted by law. To implement this
policy, the City of St. Anthony requires that every person making
application for, currently employed by, or -applying for future
vacancies in the employ of the City of St. Anthony will be
-2- •
considered on the basis of individual ability and merit, without
discrimination or favor. In furtherance of this policy, the City
of St. Anthony establishes an Affirmative Action Plan, providing
for and assuring fair and equitable treatment in all phases of
public employment, including selection, compensation, benefits,
training opportunities, promotions, transfers, lay-offs and other
terms, conditions, and privileges of employment. The concept of
this affirmative action policy is consistent and fundamental to
the maintenance of effective equal opportunity and shall be
implemented as an integral part of the City of St. Anthony's
personnel system.
In the interest of advancing the goal of open competition and
equal opportunity in employment, the City undertakes the
responsibility for communicating its affirmative action policy to
those from whom it purchases products and services.
The City of St. Anthony has appointed Susan VanderHeyden,
Affirmative Action Officer, to manage the Equal Employment
Opportunity/Affirmative Action Program. Her responsibilities
will include monitoring all Equal Employment Opportunity
activities and reporting the effectiveness of this Affirmative
Action Program, as required by Federal State and Local agencies.
If any employee or applicant for employment believes he/she has •
been discriminated against, please contact Susan VanderHeyden,
Affirmative Action Officer, 3301 Silver Lake Road, St. Anthony,
MN 55418 or call 789-8881.
Employees and applicants are protected from coercion,
intimidation, interference, or discrimination for filing a
complaint or assisting in an investigation under the Minnesota
Human Rights Act.
Adopted this day of 1988.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
ORDINANCE 1988-011
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO LAWFUL GAMBLING IN MUNICIPAL
LIQUOR DISPENSARIES FOR THE ON-SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR;
AMENDING SECTION 445: 10 OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES
The City Council of the City of St. Anthony ordains :
Section 1. Section 445: 10 of the 1973 Code of Ordinances
is amended to read in full as follows :
Section 445: 10. Gambling Limited
No form or type of gambling, whether lawful or
otherwise, shall be conducted or allowed within
the City of St. Anthony except for: (1) lawful
gambling which is conducted in accordance and
compliance with Minnesota Statutes, Section 349. 214 ,
and (2) lawful gambling other than bingo conducted
by a properly licensed organization in accordance
with State law in municipal liquor dispensaries
• for the on-sale of intoxicating liquor .
Section 2. This Ordinance shall be effective as of
its date of- publication.
First Reading: November 8, 1988
Second Reading: November 22, 1988
Adopted:
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Published: St. Anthony Bulletin on the day of
1988.
C X TY OF S T . ANTHONY
HOU S 2 W AND REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHOR=TY AGENDA
NOVEMBER 2 2 , 1 9 8 8
C OUN C 2 L CHAMBERS
A. Call to Order.
B. Roll Call.
C. Approval of October 25,, 1988 H.R.A. Minutes.
D. Claims.
1. Verified.
2. Dorsey & Whitney - $5,928.75
3. Federal-State Relocation Consulting Service
• $10,757.50.
4. ACS Audio Warehouse, Inc. - $9,342.00
(relocation)
E. Proposed Agreement With Osborne Properties.
F. Adjournment.
•
C X TY O F' S T . ANTHONY
_ HOU S 2 NG AND RED EVE LOPMENT
'; AUTHOR=TY M=NUTE S
OCTOBER 2 5 , 1 9 8 8
1 Chair Sundland called the meeting to order at 9:11 P.M.
2 ROLL CALL
3 Present for roll call: Sundland, Vice Chair Enrooth, Secretary/
4 Treasurer Marks, and Commissioners Ranallo
5 and Makowske.
6 Also present: Sue VanderHeyden, Assistant to the City Manager
7 William Soth, H.R.A. Attorney
8 Jack Bagley, Federal-State Relocation Consulting
9 Service, Inc. , H.R.A. Consultant
10 SEPTEMBER 27, 1988 H.R.A. MINUTES
11 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to approve the above as presented.
12 Motion carried unanimously.
13 CLAIMS
_4 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to approve payment of $3 ,744.52
15 to the Dorsey & Whitney law firm for legal services rendered to the
16 H.R.A. on the final phase of the Kenzie Terrace Redevelopment and the
17 Evergreen Townhome- Projects during August, 1988.
18 Notion carried unanimously.
19 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Makowske to approve payment of $2,285.00
20 to Stuart J. Bonniwell for examination of the financial statements of
21 the H.R.A. for the year ending December 31, 1987 to include the
22 additional accounting procedures listed in the Certified Public
23 Accountant's September 30th billing.
24 Motion carried unanimously.
25 Consultant's Recommendations RegardingPayment of Immovable Fixture and
26 Relocation Claims to Displaced Businesses Accepted by H.R.A.
27 Mr. Bagley answered H.R.A. members' questions relating to individual
28 claims indicating that he -anticipated those costs would still remain
29 under the amount the H.R.A. had budgeted. The relocation consultant
30 also reported the Alternative was negotiating with the Eberhardt Company
31 to relocate in vacant space in the adjoining shopping center. Commis-
32 sioner Ranallo indicated he perceived that this business had been a real
J '
2
1 asset to the City and he requested Mr. Bagley do everything he could to
2 make relocation within the City possible.
3 H.R.A. Action
4 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to approve payment of all claims
5 from the displaced businesses for their immovable fixture for the
6 amounts listed in the October 5, 1988 letter from Federal-State
7 Relocation Consulting Services, Inc. ' in the H.R.A. October 25th agenda
8 packet.
9 Motion carried unanimously.
10 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Marks to approve payment of all reloca-
11 tion expense claims for the displaced businesses listed in the October
12 25, 1988 H.R.A. agenda and in separate letters from the relocation
13 .consultant in that agenda packet.
14 Motion carried unanimously.
15 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to approve payment of $15,632.50
16 to Federal-State 'Relocation Consulting Service, Inc. for relocation
17 consulting services provided by Jack Bagley in conjunction -with the
18 relocation of tenants in the St. Anthony Village Shopping Center which
19 had been recently acquired for erection of the St. Anthony LaNel
20 project as the final phase of the Kenzie Terrace Redevelopment project.
21 Motion carried unanimously.
22 OTHER BUSINESS
23 Attorney EE pests Purchase Agreement for Town and Country Parking Lot
24 Parcel to be Signed by Kraus Anderson
25 Mr. Soth indicated negotiations related to the purchase of the trian-
26 gular parcel of land necessary for the LaNel project were going very
27 well. If the property owner accepts the terms of the Agreement which
28 call for a $60,000 purchase price plus $10,000 to make the parking lot
29 repairs required by the tenant, the H.R.A. expenses should be well
30 within funds available to complete the project.
31 Hearing on Vacation of Street for St Anthony LaNel A-artment Project
32 to- be Scheduled for City Council's November 22nd Meeting
33 Mr. Soth indicated he had forgotten to mention the necessity for the
34 above, during the Council meeting which had preceded the H.R.A. meeting
35 that evening.
36 H.R.A. Action
37 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to request the City Council to
38. schedule a public hearing during their November 22nd meeting on the
r
3
�1 vacation of that portion of Harding Street N.E. which is needed for the
2 St. Anthony LaNel Redevelopment Project.
3 Notion carried unanimously.
4 ADSTOURNI�NT
5 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to adjourn the. St. Anthony Housing
6 and Redevelopment Authority meeting at 9:26 P.M.
7 Motion carried unanimously.
8 Respectfully submitted,
9 Helen Crowe, Secretary
r 335663
DORSEY & NVHITNEY
A PsPTVCP.PIP 1X1'1-1— P-1.1......C..P . n
2200 FIRST BAN K PLACE EAST
!MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 35402
• (012) 340-2600
(Internal Revenue Account No.41.0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
October 31, 1988
Mr. David M. Childs
Executive Director
Housing and Redevelopment
Authority of St. Anthony
3301 -Silver Lake Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418
Re: Housing and Redevelopment Authority
For legal services rendered from September 1, 1988
through September 30, 1988, including:
• Saliterman Property Acquisition:
Telephone conference with D. Childs re assessor ' s
value; telephone conference with L. Juster re settle-
ment; telephone conference with D. Childs; telephone
conference with L. Juster; telephone conference with
D. Childs and L. Juster; draft Purchase Agreement;
letter to L. Juster; letter to D. Childs ; inter-office
conference re mechanic ' s lien foreclosure action;
finalize Purchase Agreement; letter L. Juster;
telephone D. Childs and L. Juster; telephone D. Childs
re purchase price and closing date; telephone S. Davis
re same; meeting L. Juster re Purchase Agreement;'
telephone conference with D. Childs ; revise Purchase
Agreement; letter L. Juster; telephone conference
.with D. Childs; telephone conference with
Messrs. Childs, Juster and Krier; letter to Title
Company; letter to D. Childs; review title matters;
discussions re -relocation of tenants; finalize Purchase
Agreement; letter to S. Davis; telephone conferences
with D. Childs; telephone P. Brewer; telephone
L. Juster; letter to L. Juster re Purchase Agreement. $2, 437 . 50
Disbursements made for your account, for which bills have not yet been received,will appear on a later statement.
335664
DoRSEY & WHITNEY
A I.....i P-1...I...L Corwawn
2200 FIRST HANK PLACE EAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 38402 •
(0121340-2000
(Internal Revenue Account No.41.0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
2 -
New Developer for Kenzie Multifamily Housing:
Draft Settlement Agreement; telephone conference with
J. Gilligan; letter to P. Brinkman and H. Schellhaus
re Settlement Agreement; meeting with D. Engelsma
and D. Childs re purchase of additional land from
Osborne Properties; telephone conference with
H. Schellhaus re Settlement Agreement; telephone
conference with P. Brinkman re Settlement Agreement,
correspondence re same; matters re bond closing;
telephone conferences Messrs. Childs, Gilligan and
Brinkman; inter-office conference re financing state-
ment and related questions; matters re settlement
with Arkell, Brinkman, Tushie-Montgomery and
Kraus-Anderson; telephone conferences and .conferences
re same; matters re bond closing; attend settlement
closing. $2, 267. 25
Evergreen Development Corporation Townhomes: •
Meeting with V. Hoyem and D. Childs . $ 195. 00
Lang-Nelson Project:
Telephone conference with S. Davis regarding title
matters; telephone conference and letter .to B. Shepard
re Subordination Agreement; inter-office conference
with J. Gilligan re bond resolutions; letter to
B. Shepard regarding Norwest Bank Subordination Agree-
ment; telephone P. Brewer re bond sale and closing
on land, conference with D. Childs re same;
inter-office conference re title matters; meeting
with P. Brewer, S. Davis, L. Juster and M. Seltzer
re title matters . 910. 50
Total Fees $5, 810.25
Plus Disbursements per attached statement 118. 50
Total Fees and Disbursements $5028.75
WRS/gle
615 178820:79, 80, 82, 83
Disbursements made for your account, for which bills have not yet been received,will appear on a 'later statement.
N T H O
C I T Y • F S T A N Y
P/E 10/31/88 A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A 8 L E AGE 1
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
N0. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
06123 ARKLAND PARTNERSHIP M 10/01/88 01011 1379200.00
06124 TUSHIE-MONTGOMERY ASSOC M 10/01/88 01012 889000.00
06125 SALMEN BRINKMAN MARTINSON M 10/01/88 01013 499000.00
06126 KRAUS-ANDERSON M 10/01/88 01014 59800.00
00630 DAVID CHILDS M 10/03/88 01015 306.00
06127 DAHLEN E DWYER INC M 10/03/88 01016 2,500.00
00820 DORSEY + WHITNEY M 10/03/88 01017 2,043.02
06128 TWIN CITY HARLEY DAVIDSON M 10/26/88 01018 479081.54
06129 BILLS SHOE REPAIR M 10/26/88 01019 39715.31
06130 RUSS UNDERHILL M 10/26/88 01020 . 10.000.00
06131 B J ANTIQUES M 10/26/88 01021 29826.00
06132 ACS AUDIO WAREHOUSE M 1.0/26/88 01022. 7,108.00
06133 FRANKS UPHOLSTERY M 10/26/88 01023 101.00
06134 TAYLOR MADE SPECIALTIES M 10/26/88 01024 36600
06135 FEDERAL STATE RELOCATION M 10/2.6/88 01025 19447.00
06129 BILLS SHOE REPAIR M 10/26/88 01026 856.00
06131 S J ANTIQUES M 10/26/88 01027 827.00
06135 FEDERAL STATE RELOCATION M 10/26/88 01028 15,632.50
TYPE TOTAL 3741,809.37
• TOTAL 3749809.37
•
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL
FEDERAL - STATE
RELOCATION CONSULTING SERVICE INC.
299 North Snelling Avenue
St. Paul, Minnesota 55104
Phone: Area Code- 612-645-7329,645-9171
Tot Mr. Dave Childs, City Manager
St. Anthony village
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, m 55418
• November 4, 1988
Relocation Consulting Services Provided for St. INVOICE N0. 2871
Anthony Commercial Center Project - October, 1988
thru November 4, 1988
165.50 Hours @ $65.00/Hour - TMAL AMOUNT DUE: $10,"w-372.-9
Services Provided: 1 o 1 ,5
Administration
File Set Lip
Telephone Calls
Personal Contacts
Deliver Guide
Interviews
Meetings with Movers
Review of Immovable Fixture Appraisals
Assembly of Payment Data
Relocation Claim Documentation Review
Relocation Claim Assembly
Relocation Claim Preparation
Meetings with Real Estate Managers
•
w
• Date: November 1, 1988
To: David Childs
From: Jack Bagley
Subject: Immovable Fixtures
ACS Audio Warehouse
2515 Harding Street NE
St. Anthony Village Commercial
Center Project
The attached listing represents the subject displaced business
improvements at the site they were going to occupy in the commercial.
center. They have expended $9 , 342.00.
I have inspected the site and the improvements have been
installed. They will now become the property of the city.
A receipt for payment of these fi.xturs should be prepared in the
same manner as the previous receipts were done.
Please issue a payment voucher in the amount of $9, 342. 00 made
out to:
ACS Audio Warehouse, Inc .
2515-18 Harding Street NE
• St. Anthony, MN 55418
If you have any questions regarding this payment request, please
give me a call .
Prepared by:
J Bag Ky
A istion el ation Consultant
FEDERAL - STATE RELOCATION CONSULTING SERVICE 299 No.Snelling Ave., St. Paul.Minn. SS104 (612)64S•7329 or 64S•9171
I M M O V A B L E F I X T U R E S C H E D U L E
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —
PROPERTY REFERENCE: DATE OF REPORT:
ACS Audio Warehouse, Inc. 10/25/88
2515 Harding St. NE
Minneapolis, MN 55418
ITEM
NO. QTY. ITEM AND DESCRIPTION RCN 8 DEP FMV
1 1 DSC Security System 2362 .00
with dial alert, 8 -
window contacts, 2
door contacts.
2 1 3 tier 2x4 frame press 200.00
board shelf assembly
• 61W x 81H x 10"D
3 1 4 tier 2x4 frame press 228.00
board shelf assembly
VW x 81H x 16"D
4 4 Wall mounted carpeted
top work bench, 2"x4"
frame, 81W x 42"H x
36"D 800.00
5 (LOT) 214 Sq Yd Commercial
Grade Carpet Installed
w/ Carpet Adhesive 3852 .00
6 2 ,A 7Cx 8 ' Interior stud
r� wall with sheetrock
,1
finish & 2 window
rough in 1220.00
• 7 1 36"x 80" Hollow core
door and frame 150.00
j
t
8 6 41x 6 ' Wood Lattice 90.00
9 (LOT) Acoustical ceiling
tiles 35 .00
10 1 41x 4 ' Pegboard
display back 45 .00
11 1 - Door Buzzer Alert
system with wire
And transformer 360.00
-t-oTNL 93
0 . 00 * •
i 2362 • 00- +
g 200 . 00 +
3 228 • 00�' +
4 800 . 00 +
S 3852 . 00-" +
G 122.0 • 00� +
7 150 . 00 +
90 • 00-" +
4 35 . 00 +
/p 45 . 00' +.
360 . 00"' +
9342 . 00
1226g
PURCHASE AGREEMENT
This Agreement is made and entered into as of
, 1988 by and between OSBORNE PROPERTIES, a
Minnesota limited partnership ("Owner") , and the HOUSING AND
REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA, a body
corporate and politic under the laws of the State of Minnesota
("HRA") .
A. Owner is the owner of certain real property in the
County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, legally described in
Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof, together with
all improvements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in any way appertaining ("Property") .
B. The HRA desires to purchase the Property and Owner
is willing to sell the Property to the HRA on the terms and
conditions hereinafter contained.
In consideration of the foregoing, and in further
consideration of the mutual covenants herein contained, it is
hereby agreed as follows :
• 1. Sale. Owner hereby agrees to sell the Property to
the HRA, and the HRA agrees to purchase the Property from
Owner, for the price and subject to the terms and conditions of
this Agreement .
2 . Purchase Price. The purchase price to be paid by
the HRA to Owner for the Property shall be Sixty Thousand and
No/100 Dollars ($60,000.00) which amount shall be paid in cash
on the Date of Closing.
3 . Marketability of Title. Owner shall, within 20
days following the date hereof, cause to be delivered to the
HRA such Abstracts of Title or Registered Property Abstracts
covering title to the Property as Owner may have in its
possession, but Owner shall have no obligation to extend or
bring current any such abstracts, nor shall Owner be required
to deliver any abstracts which also happen to cover any part of
Owner ' s Remaining Real Estate (as defined below) . The HRA has
obtained a Commitment for an ALTA Form B 1970 Owner ' s Policy of
Title Insurance with respect to the Property ("Commitment") ,
issued by a title insurance company authorized to do business
in the State of Minnesota as selected by the HRA ("Title") .
The Commitment shall at the time of closing show fee title in
r ,
Owner subject only to the exceptions set forth in the attached •
Exhibit B (the "Permitted Encumbrances") , and shall provide for
such endorsements as the HRA may require. The HRA has provided
a copy of the Commitment to Owner, and any exceptions to title -
shown in the Commitment other than the Permitted Encumbrances
are deemed objections to title. Owner shall be allowed until
the Date of Closing to cure such objections. Pending
correction of title, the payments hereunder required shall be
postponed, but upon correction of title and within 10 days of
written notice, the parties shall perform this Agreement
according to its terms .
If the Commitment is not acceptable and is not so made
within 60 days from the date originally specified in paragraph
4 hereof as the Date of Closing, the HRA shall have the option
of :
(a) declaring this Agreement null and void; or
(b) waiving any defect in title, and, in such event,
proceeding to close the transaction contemplated by
this Agreement.
On the Date of Closing, each party shall deliver to
Title those documents required of it and necessary to allow
Title to issue to the HRA, or to its grantee, an Owner' s Policy
of Title Insurance in accordance with the Commitment as •
modified. The HRA, or its grantee, shall pay the premium for
issuing the title insurance policy.
4 . Closing. For purpose of this agreement, the term
Date of Closing shall be December 15, 1988, unless the closing
is postponed for correction of objections to title, as herein
provided. The place of closing shall be at the offices of
Dorsey & Whitney, 2200 First Bank Place East, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. If the HRA has kept and performed its obligations
to be kept and performed hereunder, Owner shall, on the Date of
Closing, execute and deliver to HRA the following:
(a) A Warranty Deed in recordable form, conveying all
of the Property to the HRA free and clear of all
liens, charges and encumbrances, except as
provided herein, together with payment for the
State deed tax due thereon.
(b) An affidavit indicating that on the Date of
Closing there are no outstanding, unsatisfied
judgments, tax liens, or bankruptcies against or
involving Owner, that there has been no skill,
labor, or materials furnished to the Property for
-2-
• which mechanic' s liens could be filed, and that
there are no other unrecorded interests in the
Property of any kind.
(c) A non-foreign affidavit containing the
information required by IRC Section 1445(b) (2)
and its regulations .
(d) An Owner ' s Duplicate Certificate of Title for any
portion of the Property registered under the
Torrens system.
(e) Signed agreements in form and substance
acceptable to the HRA from all tenants and
sub-tenants of Owner ' s real estate adjacent to
the Property legally described on Exhibit C
attached hereto and made a part hereof (the
"Owner' s .Remaining Real Estate") , whereby all
such tenants and sub-tenants acknowledge that the
Property is not included within their respective
leased premises, that they do not claim any
rights to or interest in the Property, and that
they do not claim and will not seek any
compensation from the HRA or any other person or
entity for the taking of a leasehold estate or
for relocation costs.
• (f) Releases in recordable form, in form and
substance acceptable to the HRA, for the rights
of Owner and the rights of any holder of a
mortgage given by Owner. with respect to the
easements and other interests described in
paragraph 17 hereof .
(g) If not previously filed of record, a release of
the Property from the Mortgage dated January 19,
1983 , recorded January 20, 1983, as Document No.
4766721, by Owner to Northwestern National Life
Insurance Company, and a release of the Property
from the Assignment of Rents and Leases dated
January 19, 1983, recorded January 20, 1983, as
Document No. '4766722, by Owner, to Northwestern
National Life Insurance Company.
The HRA shall also have the right to extend the Date
of Closing, upon written notice to Owner, on or before the Date
of Closing, in .the event Owner have failed to deliver to the
HRA any item or document required hereby within the time limits
set forth herein.
-3-
r ,
5. Possession. Owner shall deliver possession of the •
. Property to the HRA on the Date of Closing.
6 . Real Estate Taxes and Assessments . Owner is
responsible for all real estate taxes due and payable on the
Property in the year prior to the actual Date of Closing and
prior years and all special assessments levied or assessed
against the Property prior to the date hereof. The real estate
taxes payable in the year of the actual Date of Closing shall
be prorated between Owner and the HRA on a calendar year basis
as of the actual Date of Closing. Owner shall not be
responsible for any real estate taxes payable in the year after
the actual Date of Closing or thereafter, nor any special
assessments levied or assessed after the date hereof.
7. Inspection. The HRA and its representatives and
the Redeveloper with which the HRA has contracted for
redevelopment of the Property (the "Redeveloper") , and their
representatives, agents and contractors, shall have the right
from and after the date hereof to enter upon the Property for
the purpose of examining the same and conducting such
observations, tests and investigations of the Property as it
may desire, so long as the HRA and the Redeveloper, and said
representatives do not unreasonably interfere with the
operation of the Property by Owner.- The HRA will indemnify and
hold harmless the Owner from any loss, cost or damage as a •
result of such entry, unless the loss, cost or damage is due to
the negligence or intentionally harmful actions of the Owner or
any of the representatives, agents or contractors of the Owner.
8. Representations and Warranties. Owner represents
and warrants that:
(a) Owner is the owner of the Property and has all
requisite power and authority to execute this
Agreement and the closing documents listed herein.
(b) [Intentionally Omitted]
(c) Owner has received no notice of the violation of
any federal, state or local building, zoning,
health, safety, or other law, ordinance or
regulation or private restrictions relating to
the Property.
(d) Owner will own, on the Date of Closing, all of
the Property free and clear of all liens, charges
and encumbrances other than the Permitted
Encumbrances .
•
-4-
• (e) There is no action, litigation, investigation or
proceeding of any kind pending or threatened
against the Property or against Owner in
connection with the Property to the best of _
Owner' s knowledge.
(f) Owner is duly qualified to transact business in
the State of Minnesota and has the requisite
power and authority to enter into and perform
this Agreement and those closing documents signed
by it; such documents have been duly authorized
by all necessary partnership action and have been
duly executed and delivered; such execution,
delivery and performance by Owner of such
documents does not conflict with or result in a
violation of Owner' s partnership agreement, or
any judgment, order, or decree of any court or
arbiter to which it is a party; such documents
are valid and binding obligations of Owner, and
are enforceable in accordance with their terms .
(g) To the best of Owner ' s actual knowledge, Owner
has not used the Property for the storage or
disposal of hazardous substances or wastes and
Owner has no actual knowledge that other persons
or entities have so used the Property. To the
• best of Owner' s actual knowledge, no above ground
or underground tanks are located in or on the
Property.
(h) , Owner has not entered into any other contracts
for the sale of the Property, nor are there any ?
rights' of first refusal or options to purchase
the Property or any other rights of others that
might prevent the consummation of this Agreement.
(i) There are no leases, occupancy agreements, rental
agreements or similar rights of use or occupancy
affecting the Property which will remain in
effect as of the Closing Date.
(j ) To the best of Owner' s knowledge and belief,
Owner is not in default concerning any of its
obligations or liabilities regarding the Property.
(k) Owner is not a "foreign person" , "foreign
partnership" , "foreign trust" or "foreign estate"
as those terms are defined in Section 1445 of the
Internal Revenue Code.
-5-
(1) All of the warranties herein contained are made •
as of the date hereof and will be true and
correct on the Date of Closing, except as varied
with the prior written consent of the HRA.
Owner hereby agrees that the truthfulness of each of said
representations and warranties is a condition precedent to the
performance by the HRA of its obligations hereunder.
9 . Damages or Destruction. If, prior to closing, the
Property, or any part thereof, is damaged or destroyed by fire,
the elements, or any cause, this Agreement shall become null
and void at the HRA' s option, and upon receipt by Owner- of
written notice of an election by the HRA to treat this
Agreement as null and void. If the HRA elects to proceed and
to consummate the purchase despite said damage or destruction,
there shall be no reduction in or abatement of the purchase
price, and Owner shall assign to the HRA the Owner' s right,
title and interest in and to all insurance proceeds resulting
from said damage or destruction.
10. Brokers . Both parties hereto warrant and
represent to the other -that no real estate brokers, agents or
finder' s fees or commissions are due in conjunction with the
sale of the Property or from the execution of this Agreement
and the transaction contemplated herein, and each party hereto •
hereby agrees to indemnify and hold the other party harmless
from claims that any such fees or commissions are due.
11. Entire Agreement,. Both parties affirm and
represent that this Agreement contains the entire agreement of
the parties and that this Agreement supersedes any prior
agreements between the parties hereto regarding the Property.
12. Survival . All of the terms, covenants,
conditions, warranties and provisions of this Agreement shall
survive and continue in full force and effect and shall be
enforceable after the closing.
13 . Notices. Any notice of election required or
permitted to be given or served by either party hereto upon the
other shall be deemed given or served in accordance with the
provisions of this Agreement if said notice or election is
mailed in a sealed wrapper in the United States registered or
certified mail, postage prepaid, property addressed as follows:
If to the Owner: c/o Mr. Dan Engelsma
Kraus-Anderson, Incorporated
523 South Eighth Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404
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• If to HRA: 3301 N.E. Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Each notice shall be deemed given to, or served upon, the party
to whom addressed an the date the notice is deposited in the
United States registered or certified mail, postage prepaid,
properly addressed in the manner above provided.
14 . Binding Effect. All covenants, agreements,
warranties and provisions of this Agreement shall be binding
upon and inure to the benefit of the parties hereto and their
respective heirs, reprasentatives, successors . and assigns .
15 . Closing -With Redeveloper. Notwithstanding
anything to the contrary hereirabove contained, this Purchase
Agreement is expressly contingent upon the simultaneous closinq
of the sale of the Property to the Redeveloper. The Date of
Closing provided for herein shall be extended to such later
date as may be dictated by operation of the provisions hereof.
If the sale to the Redeveloper has not occurred on or before
February 1, 1989, then Owner and the HRA shall each have the
right, at their option, to terminate this Agreement by written
notice to the other party, in which event neither the HRA nor
Owner shall be further liable hereunder.
16. (Intentionally Omitted]
• 17. Release of Other Interests . Owner, as the owner
of Owner' s Remaining Real Estate, is or may be a beneficiary of
various easements and other interests encumbering portions of
the parcel of land that the HRA will be selling to the
Redeveloper. On the Date of Closing, in exchange for the
payment of the purchase price hereunder and without any
requirement of additional consideration, Owner will release any
rights which it has in the easements and other interests listed
in Exhibit D attached hereto and made a part hereof.
18 . Reimbursement for Parking Lot Repairs. The HRA
agrees to reimburse Owner for up to $10, 000 in expenses
incurred by Owner after the date hereof for (i) repairing the
area of the boundary between the Property and Owner' s Remaining
Real' Estate and for (ii) resurfacing the parking lot on Owner ' s
Remaining Real Estate. The HRA shall pay Owner such amount
upon receipt by the HRA of copies of invoices paid by the Owner
for such work. It is understood and agreed that such payment
Of up to $10,000 by the HRA is in lieu of the payment of any
relocation costs or other compensation to the Owner or to any
tenants or subtenants of the Property or of Owner ' s Remaining
Real Estate. The obligation of the HRA to reimburse Owner as
specified in this paragraph shall survive and continue in full
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force and effect and shall be enforceable after the closing; •
provided, however, that. to qualify for reimbursement by the
HRA, all invoices as described herein must be presented to the
HRA within 270 days after the - actual Date of Closing.
OSBORNE PROPERTIES, a Minnesota
Limited partnership
By
Its General Partner
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT, AUTHORITY
OF ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA
By
Its Chairman
I
By
Its Secretary
•
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EXHIBIT A
Legal Description of Property
That part of Block 4, "St . Anthony Village Commercial Center
Addition No. 1" and of vacated Coolidge Street and of the
vacated alley in said Block 4, as dedicated in said plat
described as follows:
Commencing at the Southeast corner of said Block 4 ;
thence on an assumed bearing of North 00 degrees 34
minutes 00 seconds West along the East line of said
Block 4, .a distance of 200 . 00 feet to the Southeast
corner of Lot 3 said Block 4; thence on a bearing of
East along the Easterly extension of the South line of
said Lot 3, a distance of 30.00 feet to the centerline
of said Coolidge Street; thence North 00 degrees 34
minutes 00 seconds West along said centerline, 51.32
feet to the point oU beginning of the parcel to be
described; thence on a bearing of West 30 . 00 feet to
said East line; thence North 62 degrees 17 minutes 00
seconds West, 224 . 67 feet; thence North 27 degrees 43
minutes 00 seconds East, 154 .90 feet; thence South 32
degrees 59 minutes 23 seconds East, 288 . 06 feet to the
point of beginning.
•
EXHIBIT B
I
Permitted Encumbrances
1 . The lien of real estate taxes due and payable after the
Date of Closing, and the lien of special assessments levied
or assessed after the date of this Agreement .
2 . Restriction limiting the use of the Property to parking lot
purposes and prohibiting the erection of any fence or other
obstruction surrounding the subject premises as contained
in Warranty Deeds dated and recorded July 24, 1957, as
Document Nos. 3075234 and 3075235, as corrected by Quit
Claim Deed dated September 30, 1957, recorded November 12,
1957, as Document No. 3092375, and by Quit Claim Deed dated
December 9, 1957, recorded December 13, 1957, as Document
No. 3097383, provided, however, that on the Date of Closing
Owner will, pursuant to paragraph 4(f) of this Agreement,
provide releases for the rights of Owner and the rights of
any holder of a mortgage given by Owner with respect to
this Restriction.
•
• EXHIBIT C
Owner ' s Remaining Real Estate
EXHIBIT D •
Easements and Other Interests to be Released
1. Restriction limiting the use of the Property to parking lot-
purposes and prohibiting the erection of any fence or other
obstruction surrounding the subject premises as contained
in Warranty Deeds dated and recorded July 24, 1957, as
Document Nos. 3075234 and 3075235, as corrected by Quit
Claim Deed dated September. 30, 1957, recorded November 12,
1957, as Document No. 3092375, and by Quit Claim Deed dated
December 9, 1957, recorded December 13, 1957, as Document
No. 3097383 .
2. Easements and rights of way as contained in Agreement dated
June 8, 1964, recorded June 30, 1964 , as Document No.
3483352.
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