HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC PACKET 01091990 Meeting Sheet
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BOX: 30
Folder: CC PACKETS 1990-1994
Document: CC PACKET 01091990
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
• CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
JANUARY 9, 1990
7: 30 P.M.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
I. CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
II. ROLL CALL.
III. APPROVAL OF DECEMBER 12 AND DECEMBER 18, 1989 COUNCIL
MINUTES.
IV. LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS.
V. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
A. Verified.
B. Dorsey & Whitney - $1, 399.40.
C. Dorsey & Whitney - $1,169.66.
D. Springsted, Inc. - $3 , 384. 25.
E. League of Minnesota Cities Insurance Trust -
• $13 ,340.25. -
F. Metropolitan Waste Control Commission - $25,471.55.
G. Calgon Carbon Corporation $3 , 240.00.
H. Rieke Carroll Muller, Inc. - $2 ,000.00.
I. Rieke Carroll Muller, Inc. - $132.14 .
J. Construction Materials, Inc. - $6,825 .00:
K. Layne Minnesota - $23 ,878.72.
L. Stepp Mfg. Co. - $12,250.00.
M. Association of Metropolitan Municipalities - $1,910.00
(dues) .
CHRISTMAS LIGHTING AWARDS PRESENTATION-.
VI. REPORTS.
A. Planning Commission - December 19, 1989.
1. Sign Variance Request from LaNel Financial for
Autumn Woods Apartments.
2. Setback Variance Request from Nedegaard
Construction for Evergreen Townhomes.
B. Council .
C. Departments and Commissions.
1 . Hance & LeVahn, Ltd. , re: Various matters •
conducted at the Hennepin County District Court up
to and including December 20, 1989 (2 reports) .
2. Liquor Operations November and December, 1989
Sales Summaries.
3 . Fire Department November and December, 1989
Monthly Reports.
D. City Manager.
1. Response to Residents Questions on the 1990
Budget.
2. Dog Ordinance.
VII. PUBLIC HEARINGS - none.
VIII . NEW BUSINESS.
A. Stuart Bonniwell-, . re: Proposal -for- 1989 City. Audi-t.
B. Mid-America' Dairymen, Inc. Request for Extension.
- C. Resolution 90-001 , .re: Designating Mayor Pro Tem.
D. Resolution 90-002 , re: Specifying of persons to make
financial transactions for City. •
E. Resolution 90-003, re: Designating legal newspaper.
F. Resolution 90-004 , , re: Cut-off date for public
improvement petitions.
G. Resolution 90-005, re: Designating official depository
for 'City funds.
H. Resolution 90-006, ,re: Approving MSA expenditures.
I. Resolution 90-007, re: Adding Planning Commission and
City Council Members to City Workers' Compensation.
J. Resolution 90-008 , re: Designating a Public Health
Officer.
IX. UNFINISHED BUSINESS - none. .
X. ADJOURNMENT.
1
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
• COUNCIL MEETING
December 12, 1989
1
2
3 1 . CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
4
5 The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. and the Pledge of Allegiance
6 was led by Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo.
7
8 2. ROLL CALL
9 Present - Marks, Enrooth, Makowske, Ranallo
10 Absent - Sundland
11
12 Staff Present - City Manager Burt, Assistant to the City Manager VanderHeyden
13 City Attorney Soth
14
15 Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo advised that the public hearing for the 1990 budget
16 is scheduled for December 18, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. .
17
18 3. APPROVAL OF NOVEMBER 28, 1989 COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
19 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the minutes of the November
20 28, 1989 City Council meeting with the following corrections:
21
22 page 1 , lines 48 & 49: delete "but the subject was not on the agenda."
23
24 page 3, line 22 : insert "from" between the words "resigned" and "the"
26 page 4, line 33: insert "was" between the words "action" and "required"
27
28 page 4 , line 47: should be $453,337 rather than $228,000.
29
30 page 5, lines 1 through 9: delete in its entirety with the exception of
31 the word "future", the first word on the page.
32
33 page 5, line 34: add to the end of the sentence and not the school ,
34 state nor county portion."
35
36 page 8, line 13: "is" should be "i"n"
37
38 page 10, line 13: "after" should be "before"
39
40 page 11 , line 3: delete "the"
41
42 page 11 , line 33 : add after "League", "Millie McLeod"
43
44 Motion carried unanimously
45
46
47 4. LICENSE/PERMIT APPLICATIONS
48 There were no license nor permit applications.
• 49
50
Regular Council Meeting
December 12, 1989
page 2 •
1 5. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS
2
3 A. Motion by Marks, second by Makowske to approve payment of $2,400.00
4 to Hance & LeVahn for legal services rendered for the month of December
5 1989 relative to St. Anthony prosecutions.
6
7 Motion carried unanimously
8
9
10 B. Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve payment of $2, 114.50 to
11 Modern Office for furniture to be used in the Fire Department.
12
13 Motion carried unanimously
14
15
16 C. Motion by Marks, second by Ranallo to approve payment of $13,000.00 to
17 Rehrig Pacific Company for 2,500 recycling bins.
18
19 Motion carried unanimously
20
21
22 Mayor Pro tem Ranallo observed that the recycling bins were delivered considerably
�3 later than expected. This tardiness generated considerable inquiries by residents •
24 and phone calls to City Hall . He suggested the payment should be sent at the end
25 of the month.
26
�7 6. REPORTS
28
�9 A. City Council
30
31 Councilmember Makowske met with the Ramsey County League of Local Govern-
32 ment' s Legislative Committee on November 29th. At that meeting she presented
33 a draft resolution which addressed the DARE drug program.
34
35 Councilmember Makowske reminded members of the Council of the Ramsey County
36 League of Local Government ' s Annual Meeting and Banquet on December 20th.
37
38 Councilmember Enrooth met with Tom May, Assistant City Assessor, regarding
39 evaluations done in the City of St. Anthony. The City is viewed for evaluation
40 on a quadrant basis and is taxed at 921' % valuation. Councilmember Enrooth
41 expressed his concern regarding how this percentage was arrived at, noting
42 the evaluation figure could be skewered. Between October 1988 and .October
43 1989, twenty-five homes were sold in the City. This sales figure should be
..,; 45 considered at the next Board of Review Councilmember Enrooth thought.
46 Councilmember Marks met with Paul Brewer and Frank Lang at the Autumn Woods
47 project site to view the progress of the project and to discuss taxes.
48 •49 Councilmember Ranallo has received several calls from residents regarding
50
Regular Council Meeting
• December 12, 1989
page 3
1 recycling fees. Most of them expressed displeasure at the high- rates
2 being quoted. These rates were inserted into the recycling bins being
3 picked up at City Hall by residents. Four haulers are licensed by the
4 City to pick up recyclable materials and recycling bins. An agenda item
5 for a future Council meeting must be the disposal of yard waste. Sue
6 VanderHeyden advised that Hennepin County will be introducing a resolution
7 on December 14th which addresses transfer sites.
8
9 Councilmember Ranallo reported on the December lith meeting of the Village
10 Fest Committee. At the meeting copies of the Committee' s by-law were
11 distributed and it was determined that minor changes should be made
12 regarding the Board of Directors. The Committee' s next meeting is scheduled
13 for January 8th at 7:00 p.m. . Agenda items will include election of a
14 Board of Directors and Officers, as well as appointement of a Chairperson
15 for 1991 . He noted that the Committee' s official office is in City Hall .
16 Councilmember Ranallo invited all interested persons to attend the next
17 meeting.
18
19 B. Departments and Committees
20
21 Written reports were received from Hance S LeVahn regarding matters conducted
22 at the Hennepin County District Court up to and including November 15, 1989•
• 23
24 Councilmember Marks remarked about the continuing problems associated with
25 alcohol .
26
27 C. Requests From LaNel Financial Group
28
29 LaNel Financial Group has requested the City to allow LaNel to retain some
30 of the property taxes due on their project in the event that the assessed
31 value is higher than expected and the taxes due on an individual unit basis
32 exceed an amount around $1 ,200. Their project is located in a tax increment
33 district.
34
35 The City' s consultant , Bob Thistle of Springsted Public Finance Advisors,
36 addressed some of the material included in a memo from his firm regarding
37 this matter. Based on a review of this. matter and of LaNel 's request for an
38 additional subsidy, he felt the Council would be well-advised to wait to
39 consider this request until April at the earliest. At that point in time,
40 tax statements will have been received. Paul Brewer, a .representative of
41 LaNel , stated that these statements would not reflect full value of all of
42 the project 's units. Councilmember Marks inquired if the developer would
43 incur any hardship if the matter were not acted on at the present time.
44 Brewer advised him the developer would not.
45
46 Motion by- Enrooth, second by Marks to table this matter.
47
• 48 Roll Call : Marks, Enrooth, Ranallo - aye
49 Makowske - abstain
50
Regular Council Meeting
December 12, 1989
page 4
•
1 7. PUBLIC HEARINGS
2
3 This public hearing was informally called to order by Mayor. Pro-tem Ranallo
4 at 8: 12 p.m. . He stated this is not an official public hearing for purposes
5 of discussing the tax levy and the 1990 budget. The published official notice
6 contained an error, thereby necessitating the rescheduling of the, official
7 public hearing to December 18, 1989. He felt some discussion was appropriate
8 since some residents were in attendance for that purpose.
9
10 The City Manager briefly explained the components of the property tax increase
11 for 1990. He noted that the School District anticipates a 31% decrease and
12 Hennepin and Ramsey Counties have not indicated whet their budgetary figures
13 are at this point in time. Composting fees could increase.
14
15 Jim Zelmar, 3413 Downer Drive, requested an explanation for potential tax
16 increase for 1990. City Manager Burt suggested there may be no increase.
17 Levy limits on the City may be removed. Representative McQuire indicated to
18 the Council and staff previously that the Legislature may take a "hold the
19 line" posture at the next Legislative Session.
20
21 8. NEW BUSINESS
22 •23 A. Resolution 89-031 ; Road Maintenance Agreement
24 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve Resolution 89-031 , a
25 resolution authorizing the Mayor and City Manager to execute the
26 agreement between Ramsey County and the City of St. Anthony for road
27 maintenance.'
28
29 Motion carried unanimously
30
31 B. Bid for Ordinance Recodification
32 A letter was received from the City Attorney, Bill Soth, regarding the
33 proposal received from the City Lawyer Exchange and Repository (CLEAR) .
34 This organization is affiliated with the League of Minnesota Cities
35 and proposes to do the ordinance recodification for St. Anthony for a
36 fee of $5,488.00. The City Attorney explained the procedures CLEAR
37 would employ to complete the recodification. He recommended to commence
38 the process with the Zoning Ordinance. Councilmember Marks agreed this
39 would be the logical place to start.
41 A letter was also received from CLEAR's Administrator, Merideth Chelberg.
42 The letter stated the services which would be provided by CLEAR in its
43 bid for the ordinance codification as well as the fees for services
44 rendered.
45
46 Motion by Marks, second by Makowske to accept the bid received from
47 CLEAR, City Lawyer Exchange and Repository, to complete and ordinance •
48 codification for the City of St . Anthony.
49
50 Motion carried unanimously
Regular Council Meeti,ng
December 12, 1989
page 5
1 9. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
2
3 A. Hennepin County Services Contract
4 Councilmember Makowske recalled that the matter of the contract with
5 Hennepin County for assessing services had been tabled at a previous
6 Council meeting and inquired if any Councilmember wished to discuss
7 this item.
8
9 Councilmember Enrooth felt some decision should be made before the
10 present contract expires in July. He also expressed concern with some
it of the methods and formulas used by Hennepin County for establishing
12 values and questioned the professionalism of some of the appraisers.
13
14 Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo felt the Hennepin County Assessing Department.
15 people were well aware of the Council ' s concerns from what was discussed
16 at the 1989 Board of Review.
17
1.8 Councilmember Enrooth felt it would be appropriate for the City to use
19 the services of Hennepin County for one year longer, but not for an
20 additional four years as had been suggested by Hennepin County.
21
• 22 Councilmember Marks requested Councilmember Enrooth to pursue consulting
23 assistance on the assessing/appraising matter. Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo
24 requested staff to obtain additional information as well as explore
25 other alternatives.
26
27 B. December Council Meeting
28 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to not hold a Council meeting on
29 Tuesday, December 26, 1989.
30
31 Motion carried unanimously
32
33 10. ADJOURNME14T
34 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to adjourn the meeting at 8:33 p.m. .
35
36 Motion carried unanimously
37
38,
39 Respectfully submitted,
40
42 -Anne Student
43 Council Secretary
44
45
46
• 47
48
49
5�
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
• BUDGET PUBLIC HEARING
December 18, 1989
1 . CALL TO ORDER
2 Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo called the hearing to order at 7:05 .p.m. .
3
4 2. ROLL CALL
5 Present : Enrooth, Makowske, Ranallo
6 Absent : Marks, Sundland
7 Staff Present: City Manager Burt
8 Assistant to the City Manager VanderHeyden
9
10 3. PUBLIC HEARING - RE: CERTIFICATION OF THE TAX LEVY AND THE 1990 BUDGET
11 FOR THE CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
12
13 Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo read the official publication notice. which had
14 appeared in the Minneapolis paper and the St. Anthony Bulletin. He stated
15 that this is the third time a public hearing has been scheduled to discuss
16 certification of the tax levy. The notifications of the previous hearings
17 contained errors and necessitated rescheduling of the hearing.
18
19 Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo advised those in attendance that the City Council
20 has held an annual public hearing to review the budget for many years.
21 Because of the requirements of the newly-passed Truth in Taxation law,
22 the public notification must include the -proposed increase/decrease in
• �3 the budget as well as the anticipated funding from Local Government Aid
24 (LGA) . Also required was a published notification of the public hearing.
25
26 All taxing authorities are required to hold public hearings on their budgets.
�7 Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo stated if all of the business regarding the budget is
28 not completed a.t this hear-ing, it would be reconvened on Wednesday, December
29 20th at 7:00 p.m. .
30
31 It was noted that all Councilmembers had received numerous calls regarding
32 the budget. Previously, the Council met with Representative McGuire, the
33 Superintendent of the School District and the School District 's Financial
34 Director to discuss LGA and the formula for its distribution.
'35
36 City Manager Burt reviewed the proposed budget. The sources of funding for
37 Local Government Aid comes from sales tax and property tax. This year half
38 of the LGA funds are- going to the School District. The City Manager stated
39 40 that it is the intent of the State to- eventually fund the school districts.
41 Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo observed that the LGA has been regularly decreasing
42 over the last few years and the intent of the Legislature is to completely
43 phase it out in the future with the State totally funding schools.
44
45 The proposed budget is a 3% increase over the 1989 budget. Because of the
46 sh.ift of the LGA to the School District a 31% decrease is anticipated in
47 the District's budget.
• 48
49 Councilmember Enrooth observed that the proposed budget' s increase of 3%
50
Public Hearing
December 18, 1989
page 2
•
1 will afford present municipal services to remain at the same level . Without
2 this slight increase consideration would have to be given to cutting services
3 as an alternative to a tax increase.
4
5 The City Manager felt the 3% proposed increase would amount to approximately
6 $33.00 on an average home ($88,000) in the City of St. Anthony, but the
7 School District ' s portion of taxes should be going down.
8
9 Councilmember Enrooth advised that the homes in St. Anthony are valued at
10 921% evaluation. He has spent considerable time researching the methods
11 and formula used to value property in the City. City Manager Burt observed
12 that the City portion of tax per capita is lower than the general average
13 in the metropolitan area.
14
15 Michael Bird, 3416 Edward Street , requested clarification of the use of
16 property taxes. Councilmember Makowske drew a circular diagram on the
17 chalkboard in the Council Chambers. She marked off sections of the diagram
18 proportionate to the percentage of property tax received by all taxing
19 authorities. Mr. Bird concluded that his concern regarding high property
20 taxes should be directed at the School Board.
21
22 Jack Tuomie, 4013 Shamrock Drive, a twenty-six year resident of the City,
23 suggested that some of the services provided by the City could be combined
24 with surrounding communities thereby decreasing taxes. He reviewed records
25 of his property taxes since 1983. They have increased over fifty percent
26 to date while the value of his property has decreased.
27
28 City Manager Burt inquired if there had been a recent on-site appraisal
29 done of the Tuomie property and was advised that there. had been. Since
30 this had been done it was the opinion of the City Manager that a lower
31 evaluation frequently occurs.
32
33 Mr. Tuomie felt the School District should consider consolidating with other
34 school districts. He was of the opinion that if municipal services are
35 shared and school districts consolidated a large tax savings-would be
36 realized.
37
38 Tom Gould, 3305 29th Avenue, felt to have any impact on taxes, an average
39. citizen would have to attend three public hearings called by various taxing
40 authorities and contact his legislators.
41
42 John Labenski , 2801 West Armour Terrace, commented on resident' s inability
"' 43 to become informed about the proposed budget as it had not been available.
t44 Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo advised that summaries of the proposed budget had been
45 available for some time. City Manager Burt said five residents had come to
46 City Hall to pick up- a copy.
47
48 Michael Bird stated he is a former public employee. While employed in the
49 public sector, he observed some employees who were not always busy. Mr. Bird •
50
J `
Public Hearing
December 18, 1989
page 3
•
1 suggested the Council could review the needs for all of the present staff.
2 Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo responded that the Fire Department is presently
3 operating with a split staff and the number of Public Works employees
4 and police officers is low in comparison to other municipalities. He also
5 mentioned that approximatlly $20,000 was saved when the City Council conducted
6 the search for a new City Manager. Mayor Pro-tem, Ranallo invited residents
7 to request copies of municipal employee comparisons from staff.
8
9 Richard Schwartz, 3511 Chelmsford Road, stated his opposition to any tax
10 increase. He felt the City Council is forgetting about the senior citizen
11 population in the City who are on fixed incomes.
12
13 Leif Thorson , 3024 Crestview Drive, is quite impressed with City services.
14 He felt the City's proposed budget increases are acceptable . Mr. Thorson
15 is of the opinion that any other tax concerns/complaints should be directed
16 at the Legislature.
17
18 Discussion continued regarding the comparison of St. Anthony and Mendota
19 Heights in expenditures and services. Per capita expenditures in Mendota
20 Heights is $350.00 and is $240.00 in St . Anthony. In reference to shared
21 services, Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo stated his opposition to coordinating fire
22 protection with Northeast Minneapolis or police protection with Hennepin
23 County.
24
25 Gerry Frisell , 3224 Croft Drive, indicated he had been led to believe that
26 property taxes were going down.
27
28 John Mondoti , 3420 Highcrest Road , stated that he felt the delivery of
29 emergency services in the City are very good and the snow removal is
30 excellent. He observed that proportionately there is very limited industrial
31 property to be developed nor existing. Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo advised that
32 there are also many parcels of tax-free property in the City such as parks,
33 churchs, golf courses, etc. .
34
35 Wayne Carlson, 3917 Macalester, inquired how much of the property taxes
36 paid remain with the State. Mayor Pro-tem Rana llo .responded that approximately
37 60% of the property tax paid to the State by St. Anthony property owners
38 is returned to the City. He noted that additional funds are also received
39 from income tax, sales tax and other sources.
40
41 The public hearing was closed at 8:30 p.m. .
42
43 Mayor Pro-tem Ranallo encouraged the residents in attendance at the public
44 hearing to contact Councilmembers or .City. staff if they have any questions,
45 concerns, .or suggestions regarding the City and its day-to-day operation.
46 He advised the residents that the Fire Chief is retiring effective January
47 31 , 1990 and the Police Chief has resigned effective December 19, 1989.
• 48 He noted that the Council is considering a job description change for that
49 of Fire Chief.
50
Public Hearing
December 18, 1989
page 4
•
1 Councilmember Makowske reminded residents that all dates and times of
2 Council meetings are published and residents are encouraged to attend
3 any of these meetings. She also stated that the City Council reviews
4 each page of the proposed budget very carefully as well as reviewing
5 the budget with each department head. City Manager Burt noted that a
6 different formula is now being used to compute the Homestead Credit.
7 Homestead Credit is now Transitional Aid.
8
9 4. CERTIFICATION OF TAX LEVY/1990 BUDGET
10 'Motion by Makowske, second by Enrooth to approve Resolution 89-032,
11 Certifying the City of St. Anthony tax levy and 1990 budget in compliance
12 with the Truth in Taxation Act.
13
Roll call : Enrooth, Makowske, Ranallo - aye
1j Marks, Sundland - absent
16
17 5. SELECT DATE FOR 1990 BOARD OF REVIEW
15 Motion by Ranallo, second by Enrooth to hold the Board of Review on
19 Tuesday, April 10, 1990 at 6:30 p.m. .
20
21 Motion carried unanimously
22 •23 The Council was advised that the Hennepin County bid for assessment services
24 could not be accepted as it was bid on an annual contract basis. The City is
25 reviewed on a quarterly basis. Councilmember Makowske related her observation
26 of an appraiser who recently conducted an on-site appraisal of her home. She
278 felt he was not professional .
�9 6. ADJOURNMENT
30 Motion by Enrooth, second by Ranallo to adjourn the hearing at 8:50 p.m. .
31
32 Motion carried unanimously
33
34
35 Respectfully submitted,
36
38 Jo-Anne Student
40 Council Secretary
41
42
43
f . X44
r 45 Mayor Pro Tem
43 •4.9 ATTEST:
50 City Clerk
. aioffla 'ho e u
DATE : January 31 199.Q APPROVA
�i
TO : Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM : Judy Monson, License Clerk
ITEM : LICENSE/PERMITS FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL:
Contractors :
Adolfson & Peterson, Inc. , Mpls. , MN.
Heating:
Air Mechanical Inc. , Ham Lake, MN.
C I T Y O F S T A N T H C N Y L I Q U0 R
P/E 11/30/89 A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
• VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE GATE NO. AMOUNT
06672 K-MART M 11/02/89 13182 273. 00
04035 BELLBOY CORP M 11/02/89 . 13183 708.00
04041 BUSINESS CREDIT LEASING M 11102/89 13184 106 .12
04098 COMMERCIAL LIFE INS CO M 11102/89 13185 19.80
04112 DANA DEANS M 11 /02/89 13186 80.00
06673 GRAND OF MINNESOTA M 11/02/89 13187 42.50
04175 GRIGGS COOPER E CO INC M 11 /02/89 13188 10,715.65
04185 GROUP HEALTH PLAN INC M 11/02/89 13189 93.35
04220 JOHNSON WINE. CO M 11 /02/89 13190 19162.35
06674 JULEEN DESIGNS M 11102189 13191 19080.00
04221 REINE KASSULKER M 11 /02/813 13152 120.00
04235 DIANE LE CLAIRE M 11 /02/ 89 13193 125.00
04236 LEHISH MUN F. COMM LEASE F M 11 %02/89 13194 92.44
04242 LINDY ' S CLEANING SERVICE M 11 /0'2/89 13195 600.00
04261 MANNINGS III M 11/02/89 13196 570.38
04269 M ED CENTER M 11/02/ 8q 13197 291 .2.5
04311 MINTFR.-WEISMAN M 11 /02/ 89 13198 19908. 70
04325 RAYMOND J NELSON M 11 /02/89 13199 160.00
04335 NORTHERN STATES POWEP. M 11/02/89 132.00 29962.45
04360 EPSCO M 11 /02/89 13201 1 ,893.09
04365 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN M 11112/89 13202 19222.00
• 04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 11/02/89 13203 1,238.87
04385 QUALITY WINE CU M 11102189 13204 1 ,756.62
04401 ST ANTHONY LIQ 91 M 11 /02/89 13205 193.23
04404 S/A LIOU.OR 42-PETTY CASH M 11 /02/89 13206 90.03
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/02/69 13207 15,000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/02/89 13208 5,00!?.CO
06675 DICK KRI STYNI AK M 11 /119/89 13209 23.95
06670 CLAYTON OLSON M 11 /09/89 13210 25.00
04112 DANA DEANS M 11/09/89 13211 80.00
04221 PEINE KASSULKER M 11 /09/89 13212_ 120.00
04401 ST ANTHONY LIQ 01 M 11_/04/89 13213 21.5.0
04404 S/A LIQUOR #2-PETTY CASH M 11 /09/89 13214 76.61
04410 ST ANTHONY NAIL BANK M 11 /09/89 13215 15, 000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/09/89 13216 59000.00
04106 ERNI E' S TRANSFER M 11 /09/89 13217 961.00
04009 AETNA LIFE E CASUALTY M 11 /09/89 13218 579.28
04016 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES M 11/09/89 13219 273 .00
04025 APACHE PLAZA M 1.1/09/89 13220 6,979.30
04080 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 11/09/89 13221 110.00
04100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE M 11/09/89 13222 727.20
04109 DEMTICARE M 11/09/89 13223 13.00
06676 DORSEY E WHITNEY M 11 /09/89 13224 307.40
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 11/09/89 13225 2 ,347.17
04175 GRIGGS COOPEP, E CO INC M 11/09/84 13226 10,689.68
06669 JAY HARTMAN M 11/09/ 89 ' 13227 1 ,018.75
04202 HENN CTY SUPPORT . E COLL S M 11/09/89 13228 77.00
04208 1CMA M 11 /09/89 13229 20.00
04220 JOHNSON 'WINE CO M 11/09/89 13230 859.79
06677 STEVE KOES M 11 /09/89 13231 131 .25
C I T Y n F S T A N T H 0 N Y L I 0 U 0 R
P/E 11/30/89 A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 2
• VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
N0. TYPE DAT E NO. AMOUNT
04234 LMCIT - EBP INC M 11/09/89 13232 81.80
04295 MINN BENEFIT ASSN M 11 /09/89 13233 5.00
04.311 MINTER-WE.ISMAN M 11/09/89 13234 29170.30
04318 NAT FINANCIAL INS CO M 11/0lq/89 13235 14.40
04360 EPSC0 M 11 /09/89 13236 19941. 83
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 11 /09/89 13237 666.35
,14380 PUBL IC EMPLOYEE RETIREMNT M 11/09/89 13238 1 ,569.13
04385 QUALITY WINE CO M 11/09/89 13239 29177.50
04410 ST ANTHONY NAIL BANK M 11 /09/89 13240 19690.20
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/09/89- 13241 19684.04
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/09/89 13242 54.92
06542 SKYVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS M 11/04/ 89 13243 69931.00
06671 CHRIS STEBBING M 11 /09/89 13244 850.00
04491 UNITFD WAY M 11/09/89 13245 51 .50
06358 ALFXIS BAILEY VINEYARD M 11 /16/89 13246 88.00
04085 CITY OF ST ANTHONY M 11/16/89 13247 19384.90
04100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE M 11/16/ 89 13248 24,230.28
34123 EAGLE WINE CO M 11/16/89 13249 69.76
34175 GRIGGS COOPER E CO INC M 11 /16/89 13250 17,007.97
04220 JOHNSON WINE CO M 11/16/69 13251 1 ,107.34
04230 KUETHER DISTRIBUTING CO M 11/16/89 13252 259542.05
• 04242 LINDY 'S CLEANING SERVICE M 11 /16/89 13253 600.00
04311 MINTER-WEISMAN M 11/16/89 13254 19961.97
04360 E PSCO M 11 /16/89 13255 39022. 69
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 11 /16/89 13256 99.57
04385 QUALITY WINE CO M 11 /16/89 13257 1 .710. 67
06657 RAY STENGLEIN TV M 11/16/89 13259 51.80
14410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11 /16/89 13259 15, OnO.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/16/89 13260 59000.00
04112 nANA DFANS M 11/22/89 13261 80.00
04221 P E INE KA SSULKER M 11 /22/89 13262 12.0.00
06687 JAMES BROST M 11122189 13263 125.00
04112 DANA DEANS M 11/22/89 13264 80.00
'34120 EAGLE WI �JE CO M 11/22/89 13265 1,992 . 18
04175 GP.IGGS COOPER E CO INC M 11/72/89 .13266 43 ,439.07
06669 JAY HARTMAN M 11/22/89 13267 19118. 75
04221 P. EINF K.ASSULKER M 11/22/89 13268 120.00
06677 STEVE KOES M 11 /22/89 13269 87.50
06675 DICK KRISTYNIAK M 11 /22/89 13270 50. 00
04311 MINTER-WE ISMAN M 11 /22/89 13271 679.46
06670 CLAYTON OLSON M 11 /22/89 132.72 125.00
04360 EPSCO M 11/22/89 13273 19358.42
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 11 /22/89 132.74 2. 293.22
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/22/89 13275 159000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/22/89 13276 5,000.00
06542 SKYVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS M 11 /22/89 13277 69931.00
06671 CHRIS STEBBING M 11 /22/89 13278 19118.75
• 04468 TANGUERAY INVESTMENTS M 11/22/89 13279 87.40
06688 KEN WOLFE ADVERTISING M 11/2.2/89 13280 750.04
04491 UNITED WAY M 11 /22/89 13281 48. 50
C I T Y O F S T A N T H 0 N Y L I 0 U 0 R
P/E 11/30189 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 3
• VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYP E OAT E NO. AMOUNT
04100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE M 11 /22/89 13282 749.27
04380 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETTREMNT M 11/22/89 13283 1 ,613.95
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/22/89 13284 1,759.81
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/22/89 13285 19761.10
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/22/89 13286 86.56
04401 ST ANTHONY LIQ 91 M 11/22/89 13287 18.20
04112 DANA DEANS M 11/30/89 13288 80.00
04221 REINS KASSULKER M 11/30/89 13289 80.00
04261 MANNTNGS III M 11/30/89 13290 588.90
04242 LINDY' S CLEANING SERVICE M 1.1 /30/89 13291 600.00
04401 ST ANTHONY LIQ #1 M 11/30/89 13292 221. 86
04404 S/A LIQUOR 02-PETTY CASH M 11 /30/89 13293 100.50
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11 /30/89 13294 159000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/30/69 13295 5, 000.00
04035 BELLBOY CORP M 11130/89 .13296 19373.25
04041 BUSINESS CREDIT LEASING M 11/30/89 13297 106 .12
04098 COMMERCIAL LIFE INS CO M 11/30/89 13298 19. 80
04104 COMPUTER CHEQUE OF MN M 11/30/89 13299 131.00
04108 DANS REGISTER SERVICE M 11 /30/89 13300 19783.40
04135 ELECTRO WATCHMAN INC M 11/30/89 13301 3 ,398.80
04185 GROUP HEALTH PLAN INC M 11 /30/89 .13302 93.35
06689 HEGGIES PIZZA M 11 /30/89 13303 329.31
04220 JOHNSON WINE CO M 11/30/89 13304 39100.57
04269 MED CENTER M 11/30/ 89 13305 291.25
04311 MINTER-WEISMAN M 11 /30/89 13306 49236.58
04365 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN M 11/30/89 13307 1 ,2.22.00
04378 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING M 11/30/ P,9 13308 395.00
04385 QUALITY WINE CO M 11/30/89 13309 19328.40
06595 RAMSEY CTY PUB HLTH DEPT M 11/30/89 13310 365 .00
06542 SKYVIEW SATELLITE SYSTEMS M 11 /30/99 13311 1 ,5P5.nC
04492 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS M 11 /30/89 13312 509.75
04494 WASTE MANAGEMENT - BLAINE M 11/30/89 13316 781.69
TYPE TOTAL 339,075.75
TOTAL 339,075.75
•
C I T Y O F S T A N T H 0 N Y L I 0 U J R
P/E 12/12/89 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
VENDOR NAME CHFCK CHECK CHECK
• N0. TYPE DATE N0. AMOUNT
04005 ACRD-MINNESOTA INC R 12/12/89 12822 64. 23
04015 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO R 12/12/89 12823 477. 18
04016 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES R 12/12/89 12824 273.00
04095 COCA COLA BOTTLING R 12/12/ 89 12825 2,729.47
04108 DANS REGISTER SERVICE R 12/12/89 12826 19459.00
04111 DATA E TEL COMMUNICATIONS R 12112189 12827 57.00
04125 EAST SIDE BEVERAGE CO R 12/12/89 12828 2596S2.3S
04129 ECOLAB R 12/12/89 . 12829 150.00
04135 ELECTRO WATCHMAN INC R 12/12/ 89 12830 135.00
04137 ENTERTECH R. 12/12/ 89 12831 207. 10
04145 GANZER DISTRIBUTORS INC R 12/12/89 12832 109887. 10
04156 GENERAL PARTS 6-SUPPLY CO R 12 /12/89 12833 179. 31
04205 HOME JUICE CO R 12/12/89 12834 198. 12
04218 JOHNSON PAPER & SUPPLY CO R 12/12/ 89 12835 19170.62
04241 LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER R 12/12/89 12836 76.00
04265 MARK VII SALES INC R 12/12/89 12A37 16 ,948.87
04266 MARKET MECHANICAL R 12/ 12/89 12838 29240. 12
04293 MINN BAR SUPPLY R 12/12/89 12839 1 ,574. 14
04338 NORTH STAR ICE R 12/12/ 89 12840 292.80
04345 OLD DUTCH FOODS INC R 12/12/89 12841 38.49
04355 PEPSI COLA/7 UP BOTTLING R 12/12/89 12842 856.36
04378 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING R 12/12/89 12843 168.55
• 04390 REX DISTRIBUTING CO R 12/12/89 12844 169023. 75
04394 ROTO-ROOTER R 12/12/89 12845 81 .00
04415 SAVOIE SUPPLY CO R 12/12/89 12846 200 .65
04450 STUART DISTRIBUTING CO R 12/12/89 12847 247.05
04465 SURGE. WATER CONDITIONING R 12/12/ 89 12848 15.30
04480 TWIN CITY FILTER SERVICE R 12/12/ 89 12849 118 .85
04481 TWIN CITY JANITOR SUPPLY R 12/12/84 12850 579.20
06190 SP LAKE PK LUMBER R 12/12/ 89 12851 1 , 227. 41
06408 MINN TILE SUPPLY R 12 /12 /8�I 12852 2 ,477.99
06424 RENT ALL MINN R 12/12/ 89 12853 32.81
06442 DELSON PLUMBING INC R 12/12/ 89 12854 109610.00
06491 MPLS BRASS LTD R 12/12/89 12855 253.15
06521 COTTER CHARGE CARP R 12/12/89 12856 110.86
06541 VER TECH INC R 12/ 12/ 8S 12857 83 .34
06556 SPECIALTY SALES SERVICE R 12/12/89 12858 120.00
06648 COAST TO COAST R 12/12/89 12859 14.08
06651 GOLDEN VALLEY SUPPLY CO R 12/12/89 12860 183.69
06654 PREMIER RESTAURANT EQUIP R 12/12/89 12861 359383.00
06663 J D ROGERS GROUP INC R 12/12/89 12862 352 .57
- -06666 BRIN-NW GLASS CO R 12/12/ 89 12863 383. 19
06679 BETSSWENGER' S HARDWARE R 12/12/ 89 12864 6. 18
06680 ELEVINS CONCESSION SUPPLY R 12/12/ 89 12865 29082 .50
06663 HOSPITALITY SUPPLY R 12/12/89 12866 22.90
06686 NORTHLAND IMPORTERS R 12/12/89 12867 15.00
06691 AMERICAN AMUSEMENT ARCADE R 12/12/ 89 12868 668.00
06692 CENTRAL RENTAL CO R 12/12/89 12869 195.00
• 06693 MILTON JOHNSON CO R 12/12/ 89 12870 300.00
06694 SIWEK LUMBER R 12/12/89 12871 69.90
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y L I 0 U 0 R
P/E ' 12/12/89 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
06695 WALLPAPERS PLUS R 12/12/89 12872 27.89
TYPE TOTAL 1379760. 11
TOTAL 1379760.11
•
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 11 /30/89 A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A 8 L E PAGE 1
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
•
05170 STUART J BONN (WELL M 11/30/ 89 01075 29440.00
0082) DORSEY + WHITNEY M 11 /30/89 31076 654.50
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 11/22/ 89 19081 26,432.68
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 11/221E9 19082 59240.93
00700 COMM GF REVENUE OF MN M 11 /22/P9 19083 29092 .35
02840 PEGA M 11122189 19084 79323, 48
01595 ICMA M 11/22/8P 19085 554.35
00055 AETNA LIFE INS CO M 11/22/ 89 19086 19628 .32
,02385 MINNESOTA ;MUTUAL LIFE INS M 11122189 19087 996.01
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 11/22/ P9 19088 2 ,684.20
02940 POSTMASTER M 11/30/89 19089 2C0.i'0
+0282,) PETTY CASH M 11 /01189 19574 56.31
05170 STUART J BONNIWELL M 11/14/89 19575 3,645.a0
06554 T.ANDY CCIJCUmER SERVICE M 11 /01/89 19576 73. 17
05)y3 ST PAUL BOCK F. STATICNEPY M 11 /01 /P9 19:77 70 .:0
022=+}) t"ETRG +BASTE CCNTROL 14 11 /J2/ 8S 19573 3 ,415. SG
02680 NORTHERN STATES POWER M 11/02/ 89 19575 6,035.0:
02631 NSP M 11132/P9 19580 29059.02
06655 F REEPGRT STATE BANK M 11 /=)3/ FQ 19581 3 .3-i
03160 ST ANTHCNY NATIONAL BANK M 11 /06/89 19582 3010CJ.Cr
0282-) PETTY CASH M 11 /f),E/ E9 19583 41 .14
05212 LOIS DAVIS M 11 /06/29 19584 17. 15
03502 SUE VA"iDER HAYDEN M 1.1/06/ 89 19585 101.93
• 0286=) P F EI FFER , RICHARD M 11/07/P9 19586 107.00
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 11/08/P9 19587 4,174.90
007-00 COMM GF REVENUE OF MN N. 11/08/F.S 195PQ 1,721.98
02840 PERA M 11/08/ 8q 19589 69415.55
01595 ICMA M 11/08/ E9 19590 273.10
00055 AETNA LIFE INS CO M 11/08/ 89 19591 1 ,340.32
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL FLANK M 11/06/e9 19592 2, 528.76
0316-3 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 11/08/89 19593 182.62
02330 MINNESOTA BENEFIT M. 11/08/89 19594 130.21
00110 NATIONAL FINANCIAL INS CO N 11 /08/89 19595 57.6-0
01980 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES M 11/08/ 89 19596 235.31
00825 DENTICARE M 11/08/89 19597 69.0111
00050 A F S C LOCAL 957 M 11 /08/89 19558 180.,:{:
J2410 MINN TEAMSTER-LOCAL =320 M 11/08/ 85 19599 88. 0
01630 I NTL UNION OF CPR ENGR 49 M 11 /08/ E9 19600 264.00
00670 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 11/08/P9 19601 1,479.')^
0022-0 ANOKA CTY SUPPORT COLLECT M 11/38/89 19602 162.00
.. 02335 MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INS M 11/08/89 19603 996.01
02860 PFEIFFER. , RICHARD M 11/09/89 19604 588.08
06656 BILLIE JANE D,EBELEK M 11/14/P9 19605 61. .00
06657 ETHEL PLASEK M 11/14/ P9 19606 61.00
06658 P BR I DGEMAN M 11/14/ 89 19607 57.00
06659 M WEBER M 11/14/8r, 19608 62.00
06660 D HALL M 11/14/P9 19609 62.00
06661 M MADDEN M 11/14/89 1961•) 62.00
• 06662 A ARNOT N 11 /14/89 19611 62.00
06653 C ZAPPA M 11/14/Eg 19612 62.00
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 11 /30/89 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
06664 M A THORSFELDT M 11/14/89 19613 62.00
06665 L SCHMIDT M 11/14/89 19614 62.00
06666 J COBOURN M 11 /14/89 19615 62.00
06667 E VICTORINE M 11/14/89 15616 59.00
06668 L INHOFER M 11/14/89 19617 62.00
02820 PETTY CASH M 11/17/89 19618 43. 32
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 11/22/ £'9 19619 182.00
03690 UNITED WAY M 11/22/89 19620 79.CC
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 11/22/89 19621 300.00
30670 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 11/22/89 19622 1 ,774.30
0022.3 ANOKA CTY SUPPORT COLLECT M 11/22/89 19623 162.00
01290 GROUP HEALTH PLAN M 11/22/89 19624 19646.90
02850 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN M 11/22/ 89 19625 5,600.00
02185 .CEO-CENTER M 11 /22/89 15626 97.85
0071 0 COMMERC I4 L LIFE INSURANCE N 11 /22/89 1 9627 73 .20
02930 PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO M 11/29/ E9 19629 61 .96
02840 PERA M 11/22/ 89 19629 36.CC
TYPE TOTAL 127,6^0.0';
TOTAL 127,609
Y. '
C I T Y O F S T A N T H 0 N Y
P/E 12/12/89 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 12/12/89 18709 45.29
00045 ACRO-MINNESOTA R 12/12/89 18710 212.03
00104 ALMAC PLASTICS INC R 12112189 18711 55.04
00135 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES IN R 12/12/89 18712 377.00
00200 EARL 'ANOERSON ASSOC R 12/12/89 18713 70. 76
00235 AT&T INFORMATION SYSTEMS R 12/12/69 18714 34. 35
00236 AT & T R 12/12/3'7 18715 41.38
00237 AT & T COMMUNICATION R 12112189 187L6 2.22
00233 AT&T CREDIT CORP R 12112189 18717 593. 76
00250 AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR CO R 12112189 18713 136. 70
00230 BARTON CONTRACTING R 12/12/89 18719 2015.06
00290 BASTIEN PRODUCTS INC R 12/12/89 18720 66. 84
00310 BATTERY & TIRE WHSE R 12112189 18721 35. 56
00320 BEISSWENGER APPLIANCE R 12/12/89 18722 80.42
00400 BOYER FORD R 12/ 12/39 13723 19.57
00535 BUREAU OF CRIMINAL AP?REH R 12112189 13724 240. 00
00555 BUSINESS RECORDS CORP R 12112189 18725 316.00
00558 CALGON CARBON CORP R 12/12/89 18726 39348.00
00605 CARGILL SALT DIVISION R 12/12/89 18727 1 .745.08
00625 COPY OUPL PRODUCTS R 12/12/89 18728 520.50
00650 CITY OF ST PAUL R 12112189 18729 6. 80
00635 COAST TO COAST R 12/12/39 18730 96.45
00715 LEEF BROS R 12/12/89 18731 3.66
00730 CYS MENS WEAR R 12/12/89 18732 93.95
• 00810 DICKSON ELECTRIC R 12/12/89 16733 30412.00
00820 DORSEY + WHITNEY R 12/12/89 18734 970.25
00970 FLASH FOTO R 12/12/89 18735 5.25
01030 G & K SERVICES R 12/12/39 18736 201.98
01080 FRATTALLONES HAR04ARE R 12112189 18737 36.42
01140 GENUINE PARTS CO R 12/12/89 18738 32.68
01145 GLENWOOD INGLEWOOD R 12/12/39 18739 50.55
01155 GOODALL RUBBER CO R 12/12/39 18740 38.00
01130 GOODIN COMPANY R 12/12/69 18741 80.36
.012.30 GOPHER STATE ONE CALL R 12/12/89 18742 65900
01241 GRACE9 DUANE R 12/12/89 18743 483. 75
01250 GRAINGER INC . W W R 12/12/99 18744 214.04
01390 EDWARD J HANCE R 12/12/89 18745 29420.00
01410 HARMON GLASS R 12/12/89 18746 78.83
01450 HAYDEN MURPHY EQUIP CO R 12/12/89 18741 28.00
01500 HENNEPIN CTY FINANCE DIY R 12/12/89 18743 2. 114. 16
01505 HENN CO SHERIFF R 12/12/89 18749 260950
01525 HONEYWELL INC R 12/12/89 18750 470.94
01530 HYDRAULIC SPECIALITY CO R 12112189 18751 30.50
01601 INGMAN LAB R 12/12/89 18752 34.00 '
01680 J C AUTO SUPPLY R 12/12/89 18753 605.65
0.1740 JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO• WM P R 12/12/89 18754 5. 73
01941 LMCIT R 12/12/89 18755 139127.63
02040 LILLIE SUBUR3AN NEWSPAPER R 12/12/89 18756 22.76
02045 LONG LAKE FORD TRACTOR R 12/ 12/89 18757 56.26
02060 M8 INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO R 12112189 18753 41 . 73
AIV-
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 12/12/39 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 N0, AMOUNT
02100 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT CO R 12112189 18759 390. 56
02200 MEDICAL OXYGEN EQUIPMENT R 12112189 18760 53.60
02240 METRO WASTE CONTROL R 12/12/99 18761 199627.86
02230 MIDWEST ASPHALT CORP R 12/12/89 18762 12.63
02335 MINN CELLULAR TELEPHONE R 12/12/39 18763 5.25
02330 MINNEGASCO INC R 12/12/89 18764 69224.89
02420 MINNEAPOLIS STAR + TRIB R 12/12/89 19765 19141 .56
02600 NORTH MEMORIAL MEDICAL CT R 12112189 18766 18000
02680 NORTHERN STATES POWER R 12/12/89 18767 4067.57
02700 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS R 12/12/89 187613 19580. 17
02730 PAPER CALMENSON C7 R 12112189 18769 459. 13
02980 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING C R 12/12/69 .18770 19169.88
03031 RENT ALL MINNESOTA R 12112189 18771 32.81
03030 ROLLINS OIL CO R 12/12/89 18772 99660.81
03220 SCHARBER + SONS R 12/12/89 18773 75.30
03260 T A SCHIFSKY + SJ'4S R 12/12/89 13774 62. 79
03275 SCHUTTAIS HONE INC R 12112189 18775 29.41
03315 SERCO LABORATOR-IES R 12/12/89 18776 390.00
03355 SILVER LAKE CLINIC R 12/12/89 18777 313.50
03460 SPRING LK PK LUM3ER CO R 12112189 18778 44.83
03470 STANOARU REGISTER COMPANY R 12/12/39 18779 1 ,201. 75
03485 ST TREAS SURP PROP FUND R 12112139 18730 4.50
03490 STREICHER GUNS INC, DON R 12112/39 18761 474.85
03495 JO-ANNE STUDENT R 12/12/89 187d2 247*0
03560 TRACY PRINTING R 12/12/89 18783 99
03565 TRACY OIL CO R 12/12/89 18784 1 ,330. 0
03567 TRADE TOOLS INC R 12/12/89 18785 77.45
03645 T C JANITOR SUPPLY R 12/12/89 18786 131. 11
03660 R.AMSEY COUNTY R 12/12/89 18737 150,000.00
03670 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED R 12/12/89 18783 429.60
03700 VIKING INDUSTRIAL CENTER R 12/12/89 18789 39.00
03710 VAN O LITE INC R 12/12/89 18790 65.56
03720 W W GENERATOR REBUILDERS R 12/12/89 18791 30. 22
03732 WARNER INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY R 12/12/39 18792 34.56
03735 WASTE MGMT R 12/12/89 18793 29190000
03740 WATER PRODUCTS CO R 12/12/89 18794 7.95
03820 ZAHL EQUIPMENT CO R 12/12/89 18795 23.85
03840 ZEP MFG CO R 12/12/89 18796 39. 10
05010 CONWAY FIRE R 12/12/89 18797 135.00
05015 SNAP-ON-TOOLS R 12/12/89 18799 35.95
05029 CLEVELAND COTTON PRODUCTS R 12/12/89 18799 122.00
05031 E M P R 12/12/89 .18800 230.96
05038 ANIMAL CONTROL MG R 12/12/89 18801 370.00
05048 DPC INDUSTRIES INC R 121LZI89 18602 509. 10
05116 CABLE TV NORTH CENTRAL R 12/12/89 18803 7.95
05163 STANDARD SPRING CO R 12/12/89 18804 812. 71
4 05191 STEWARTS BLDG MART R 12112189 18805 42.99
05205 G F 0 A R 12112139 18806 66.45
05232 MURPHY RADIATOR R 12/12/89 18807 56.75
05243 ST ANTHONY FLORAL R 12112189 18808 360
C I. T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 12/12/89 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
•
0525.3 NEW BRIGHTON POLICE DEPT R 12/12/89 18809 662.00
06544 BRAD RAGAN INC R 12112189 18810 1 .935.54
06575 PER INC R 12/12/89 18811 92.00
06603 HIGHSMITH CO R 12/12/89 18812 22.45
06620 STATE SUPPLY CO R 12/l2/89 18813 13.24
06638 GOPHER WELDING R 12/12/89 18814 2.40
06672 3RUCE HOLTEN R 12/12/89 18815 50.00
06673 AMERICANNA INN R 12/12/89 18416 176.04
06674 ON ROAD DISTRIBUTORS R 12/12/89 18817 48.80
06675 GRAFIX SHOPPE R 12/12/89 18813 1v270.00
06676 CALC TYPE OFFICE EQUIP R 12/12/89 18819 98.70
06677 FIRE ENGINEERING R 12/12/89 18820 21.95
06678 JOHN W FARL R 12/12/89 18.821 50.00
06679 CURTIS E FIFE R 12112189 18822 15.00
06630 GARY HAVEY R 12112189 18823 50.00
06631 RICHARD HARA R 121121179 18824 15.00
06682 MODERN OFFICE R 12/12/89 18825 2.114.50
06683 PLETSCHERS R 12/12/89 18826 53.00
06634 LTG POWER C7 R 12/12/89 18827 30. 10
06685 INTERSTATE DIESEL PRODUCT R 12112189 18828 153.64
06686 32Y-AIR INC R 12/12/89 18829 566.84
06637 AEI ELECTRONIC PARTS R 12/12/89 18830 62.64
06638 AIR COND ASSOC R 12/12/89 18831 750.00
• 07001 GOVERNMENT TRAINING SERV R 12/12/89 18832 1 .040.00
TYPE TOTAL 249 *744.39
TOTAL 249.744.39
•
367718
DORSEY 8C WHITNEY
A P..t..-„,v P-1.......L C. w --.
2200 FIRST BANK PLACE EAST
• MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 35402
(0121340-2000
(internal Revenue Account No.41.0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
November 30, 1989
Mr. Thomas D. Burt
City Manager
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St . Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Re : City of St . Anthony
For legal services rendered from October 1, 1989 through
October 31, 1989, including:
Attendance at October 10, 1989 Council Meeting. $ 305. 50
Attendance at October 24 , 1989 Council Meeting. $ 282 . 00
• Liquor Operations :
Telephone Ray Nelson re neon signs for Apache Wells ;
check trademark law re same . $ 117. 50
Matters regarding Mayor ' s sick leave. $ 90 . 75
Matters regarding City Manager' s Contract. $ 117 . 50
Preparation of Ordinance regarding Restaurant Hours . $ 293. 75
Review agenda materials and minutes; discussions with
Acting City Manager. $ 188. 00
Total Fees $1, 395. 00
Plus Document Production & Reproduction Charges $ 4. 40
Total Fees and Disbursements $1,399.40
WRS/gle
615 178820 : 47, 84
•
Disbursements made for your account,for which bills have not yet been received,will appear on a later statement.
367732
DORSEY & WHITNEY
A P.er.cwn [w o P-1...io..L C.RW...I...
2200 FIRST BANK PLACE. EAST
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 35402
• (012) 340-2000
(internal Revenue Account No.41-0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
December 31, 1989
Mr. Thomas D. Burt
City Manager
City of St . Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Re : City of St . Anthony
. For legal services rendered from November 1, 1989 through
November 30, 1989, including:
Attendance at November 21, 1.989 Council Meeting. $ 176. 25
Liquor Operations :
Discussions regarding use of sports team signs in
sports bar. $ 50 . 00
• Matters regarding Mayor ' s sick leave. $ 462 . 50
Matters regarding Advance-United Expressways Inc .
bankruptcy. $ '64 . 00
Clark' s Submarine Sandwiches . $ 117 . 50
Review agenda materials and minutes; discussions with
Acting City Manager and City Manager. $ 235. 00
Total Fees $1, 105 .25
Plus Document Production & Reproduction Charges $ 64 . 41
Total Fees and Disbursements
$1,169.66
WRS/gle
615 178820 :47 , 88
Disbursements made for your account,for which bills have not yet been received,will appear on a later statement.
r- SPRINGSTED
PUBLIC FINANCE ADVISORS
85 East Seventh Place. Suite 100
Saint Paul, MN 55101.2143
612.223.3000
Fax: 612.223.3002
DATE: December 8, 1989
TO: Mr. Thomas Burt, City Manager
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
For Financial Advisory Service-s Performed from September 16, 1989 through
November 15, 1989
Re: Housing TIF Study
Project Manager (13.75 hrs. Q $125/hr.) $1,718.75
Other Officer (14.00 hrs. @ S115/hr.) 1,610.00
Subtotal $3,328.75
• Out-of-Pocket Expenses:
Travel $ 45.60
Copies 9.90
TOTALDUE.................................................................... $3,384.25
I declare under penalty of law,that this account is just.and correct and rthat no part of it has
been paid.
SPRING ED Incorporated
__ ---
BY-
ONNIE C. MATSON
Payment is due on receipt of this billing. After 30 days interest will be charged on any
balance at the rate of 1% per month.
•
Indiana Office: '=-sas Office: Wisconsin Office:
135 North Pennsylvania Street _:0 Collece Boulevard 500 Elm Grove Road
Suite 2015 __:a 600 Suite 101
Indianapolis. IN 46204.2498 C.,land Park. KS 66211.1533 Elm Grove.WI 53122.0037
317.684.6000 ---.-345-8062 414.782.8222
Fax: 317.684.6004 , 3C: 913.345.1770 Fax: 414.782.2904
•
LEAGUE MN CITIES INSURANCE TRUST
c/o North Star Risk Services, Inc.
1401 W'a-z t 76th Street, Suite 550
Minnea :I is, MN 55423 Invoice # 301910-E
All premiums payable on or before
effective date of policy.
ACCOUNT NO. DATE
City of St. Anthony 090 12/5/89
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
PLEASE RETURN THIS
PORTION TO INSURE
PROPER CREDIT.
INSURED THANK YOU!
E - $ PAYMENT ENCLOSE
DETACH AND RETURN THIS PORTION WITH YOUR REMITTANCE.
COMPANY EFF. DATE POLICY NUMBER DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
L.M.C. I .T. 12/1/89 CMC 10121 MN Municipal Cov. - 3rd Installment $13,340.25
TOTAL DUE UPON RECEIPT $13,340.25
PL ASE CONTA T YOUR AGENT FORA FULL EXPLANATION OF THESE CHARGES.
Make check payable to L.M.C. I.T. and mail Retain Bottom Half for Your Records!
to North Star Risk Services, Inc. at above address.
I
•
I C_ Z_� Metropolitan Waste Control Commission
Mears Park Centre, 230 East Fifth Street, St. Paul, Minnesota 55101
0 612 222-8423
CITY OF ST ANTHONY
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
3301 SILVER LAKE RD
ST ANTHONY MN 55418
INVOICE
12/01/89 000005166410 01/01/90 00516601 25471. 55
INVOICE DATE CUSTOMER ACCOUNT NUMBER DUE DATE INVOICE # AMOUNT
Sewer service charges for month of January
TOTAL: 25471. 5
Due on the first day of the service month. Installments
not received by the 10th day of each month in which due
shall be regarded as delinquent and shall bear interest
from the first day of such month at the rate of 18%
annually. As per laws of Minnesota 1985, chapter 136.
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
•
ORIGINAL INVOICE
CALGON CALGON CARBON CORPORATION
P.O. BOX 717, PITTSBURGH, PA 15230-0717 PLEASE REFERENCE OUR ORIGINAL IN-
VOICE NUMBER ON YOUR REMITTANCE.
PLEASE R MIT TO: il!
T(p u Pitts II F'A 1526 -0986
INVOICE NO. YOUR PURCHASE ORDER NO. INV CEI a WTE 4" PRINT GATE PROJECT F OIUGINAl INVOICE NUMBER MN
83 RCM 861908-3 C 2 2—NOV-1 j 9608C 01. 1?2-NQlV--19 NTH � G0868301
FREIGHT TEAMS SHIPPFM SNIPPED VIA CARRIER'S NO.
No Pl t + II PA 34-05 [lest <!
.._. ... INVOICE TO SHIPPED TO
47676700 - 144 r
T L �. ti 4' E ! 1 1 I!I 4
h'P1.F�.... . �:;AF;I'l"iLL iiULL:E. .l_��aC I.,_, IF:L' . CAkL�,L)� IJ�.L:�!:: E;_ �O(
10901 RED CIRCLE :'ii 1.0 510 1 PED C. IRC•LE r(F-
PO BOX 130 ATTN : C �,,1:GLR YO BOX 13.)o Al. IN: C EA:�'OF.P.,
iii INE-TONf;A, MN 55343 M INETONKA. ;MN 55343
L L
OUANTITY UNIT PRODUCT CODE P DESCRIPTION - -UNR PRICE'' "- AMOUNT '
1 EA 004790 SERVICE FEE 41! ) 3240.00 32.40. 0 C
NOV 1989
!
DATE DUE 22-DEL--1989 • • 3240.00
FORM III-F(E)2187 CUSTOMER
�• f' I
APPLICATION FOR PAYMENT NO. Eighteen
To City of St. Anthony (OWNER)
• Contract for Temporary Granular Activated Carbon System
N*GINEER's Project No. 861908-3
OWNER's Project No. E
For Work accomplished through the date of November 30, 1989
CONTRACTOR's Schedae of Values Work Completed
ITEM
Unit Price Quantity Amount Quantity Amount
1. Furnish & Install $ $ $
Treatment System 124,600.00 Lump Su- 124,600.00 100% 124,600.00
2. Service Fee 108.00 500 Day 54,000.00 495 53,460.00
3. VOC Removal 850.00 80 Pounds 68,000.00 58.92 lb 50,082.00
4. Extra GAC 25.30 1600 cu,/ft 40,480.00 0 0.00
5. Remove Equipment 38,650.00 Lump Sure, 38,650.00 0 0.00
Total $
(Orig. Contract) 325,730.0 228, 142.00
C.O. No. 1
C.O. No. 2
Accompanying Documentation: GROSS AMOUNT DUE ....................... $228,142.00 bit
• LESS 9o' RETAINAGE ................... $ None
Invoice No. 960868301 AMOUNT DUE TO DATE ..................... $228,142. 0
LESS PREVIOUS PAYMENTS ................ $224,902.00
AMOUNT DUE THIS APPLICATION ......... $ 3.240.00
CONTRACTOR'S Certification:
The undersigned CONTRACTOR certifies that (1) all previous progress payments received from OWNER on account of
Work done under the Contract referred to above have been applied to discharge in full all obligations of CONTRACTOR
incurred in connection with Work covered by prior Applications for Payment numbered I through inclusive;and
(2)title to all materials and equipment incorporated in said Work or otherwise listed in or covered by this Application for
Payment will pass to OWNER at time of payment free and clear of all liens, claims, security interests and encumbrances
(except such as covered by Bond acceptable to OWNER).
Dated , 19
CONTRACTOR
By
Payment of the above AMOUNT DUE THIS APPLICATION is recommended.
Dated December 6 19 89 Rieke Car/ca/ MulYe
LEN INE
By 0
EJCDC No. 1910-8-E(1983 Edition)
Prepared by the Engineers'Joint Contract Documents Committee and endorsed by The Associated General Contractors of America.
.Reprinted V85
Rieke Carroll Muller Associates, Inc. INVOICE /
Engineers • Architects • Land Surveyors STATEMENT
REMIT TC THE P.O. BOX 130 P.O. BOX 776 P.O. BOX 51 15 5th STREET N.E.
ESS Cr ECKED MINNETONKA, MN 55343 GAYLORD, MN 55334 ST.CLOUD, MN 56301 GRAND RAPIDS,MN 55744 El
DECEM3ER 49 1939
INVOICE NO. 01839
JOB NO. 10039.02
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
33: 1 SILVER LAKE ROAC
ST. ANTHONY9 MN. 53413
KENIIE TERRACE SIDSEWALK IMPROVEMENT
CONSTRUCTION P41S_
P ISSIONAL SERVICES T4ROLYjH NOVEM3ER 25 , 1939
PRO ESSIONAL PERSONNEL
HOURS AMOUNT
CIVIL ENGR 22.0 77-0. 20
• DESIGN/DRAFTSPIEER 5.5 67.93
REPROD TECH 1.4 10.33
SECRETARY 4.7 68.12
TOTALS 33.6 866.53
PLUS 150.00 OF 366.58 19299.87
TOTAL LABOR 29156.45
REIMBURSABLE EXPENSES
HIRED TRAVEL 83.28
R=PRGOUCTION 55.27
TOTAL 143.55 143.55
SUBTOTAL $ 29315.00
BILLING SUMMARY LABOR EXPENSES TOTAL
INVOICE AMCUNT 29166.45 148.55 29315.00
PREVIOUS INVOICES
TOTAL TO DATE 29166.45 149.55 29315.00
•
UPSET LIMIT 29000.00
ADJUSTMENT 315.00 315.00-
1 declare und$t h e t i of t at t ' accou d TOTAL T H I S INVOICE S 29000.00
is just and h i h
X
S TURE OF OMMANT
CT Rieke Carroll Muller Associates, Inc. INVOICE /
Engineers • Architects • Land Surveyors STATEMENT
REMIT TO THE P.O. BOX 130 P.O.BOX 776 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
DECEMBER 49 1989
INVOICE NO. 1942
J08 NO. 86190.83
ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE
3301 SILVER LAKE ROAD
ST. ANTHONY9 MN 55418
FOR: TEMPORARY WATER TREATMENT FACILITY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FRC.M OCT03ER 299 1989 TO NOVEMBER 259 1389
PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
HOURS AMOUNT
CIVIL ENGR
SARGER9 CHARLES 1.0
• FOLEN, DALE A. 0.5
SUBTOTALS 1.5
SECRETARY
JACOdSONq JANET 0.8
TOTALS 2.3 55.06
PLUS 140.00 OF 55.06 77.08
TOTAL LABOR 132.14
TOTAL THIS INVOICE $ 132.14
•
I declare and e e a of I hat is account,claim or demand
is just and r no rt o i as n paid.
X
D w CLAIMANT
ORIGINAL INVOICE
ONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, INC. INVOICE
6725 OXFORD STREET
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55426
PHONE: (612) 929-0431 ®Q
L - •Y m .r�}• GI
•ti FAX: (612) 929-0737
b
_ SHIP TO OF OTHER THAN"SOLD TO")
-I ANTHONY NIAIINT .
SOLDTO GI;R.A G E
301 SILVER LAKE F:0
C
TERMS NET 30 DAYS
!4JIM1v NC' CUSTOMER ORDER NO. PROJECT SHIP VIA SALESMAN DOTE ORD!
7_4 % ?..Ai'RY •tftli LARRY
1 0 H . Cim1ine fj.C-Sa.W 10 i 4 5.0 L." 4
Heat Ld'1�=P. Hi/t1:.�S li�!52 Jti 1 000 LS L460
Include_
Wheel I:it I
681`15. iii .00 .00 .00 91 6EgZ55
INVOICE SUBTOTAL SALESTAX FREIGHT MISCELLANEOUS °
•
LAY NE MINNESOTA • WATER WELLS WATER TREATMENT
• PUMPS • DRILLED PIER FOUNDATIONS
3147 CALIFORNIA ST. NE
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55418
(612) 781-9553
TO: CITY OF ST. ANTHONY DATE 12/19/89
3301 SILVER LAKE RD.
ST. ANTHONY, MN 55418-1699 GUST.NO. LARRY HAMER
OUR ORDER NO. 1189WT26
OUR ENV.NO. 16963
TERMS NET T.E.C.NO.
RE:
1. VACUUM MEDIA REMOVAL FOR ONE FILTER
2. SANDBLASTING, INSPECTION AND COATING
3. GRADED GRAVELS AT JOB SITE $ 23,878 72
;
GE/LN Lyne
STEPP MF(Go COog INCO
phone 612-674-4491 12325 River Road
602-290-7693 North Branch, Minn. 55056
MANUFACTURERS & DISTRIBUTORS OF ROOFING EQUIPMENT
SOLD TO: City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
SHIP TO: City of St. Anthony
Maintenance Department
3801 Chandler Drive DATE INVOICE NO PG
St. Anthony, MN 55421
12/27/89 5315 1
ACCT NO TERRITORY TERMS SHIP VIA ORDER DATE YOUR ORDER NO.
3360 NET 30 Truck 11/29/89 2410
DATE SHIPPED PREPAID OR COLLECT? F. o. e.
12/27/89 Prepaid St. Anthony, MN
ITEM NO DESCRIPTION QUANTITY PRICE VPA EXTENSION
Stepp OJK-165 Kettle 1.000 12,250.00 12,250.00
Manual 1.000 N/C
Serial #: S-OJK-165-08-LP
SUBTOTAL TAX CITY TAX TAXABLE TAX % TAX freight T O T A L
12,250.00 12,250.00
•
ASSOCIATION OF METROPOLITAN MUNICIPALITIES
183 University Ave. , East
St. Paul, Minnesota 55101.
DUES STATEMENT
FOR
1990
St. Anthony
City
183 University Avenue, East St. Paul, Minnesota 55101
By action of the Board of Directors, the 1990 dues schedule
for membership in the Association of Metropolitan Municipalities has
been set at the city's 1989 AMM dues amount plus 5% (total rounded
to the nearest dollar) .
•
The membership dues in the Association of Metropolitan
Municipalities 'for the year beginning January 1, 1990 and ending
December 31, 1990 are $1, 910 .for the City of St. Anthony
(1989 dues $1, 819 x 105%) .
I declare under the penalties of law that the foregoing amount is just
and correct and that no part of it has been paid.
Vy-v, i���
Vern Peterson, Executive Director
Association of Metropolitan Municipalities
The records indicate that Clarence Ranallo is the designated
delegate and George Marks ' is the designated alternate to the
Association of Metropolitan Municipalities from your city.
Please inform us if our records are incorrect or if your city
desires to make. a change in your designated delegate/alternate
• status.
as ociation of
Board of Directors me ro olitan
President municipalities
W~R.Fahat
Rahbinsdole
Vice President
Larry 2 9 alle December
Golden Valley , 1989
Past President Mr. Thomas Burt
Gary W.Boston
Maplewood City Administrator
3301 Silver Lake Road
Directors St. Anthony, MN. 55418
Karen Anderaen
Mlnnolonka
Dear Tom:
bonnie Salach
8t Paul
It is my privilege as President of the Association of Metropolitan
Bill Barnharl Municipalities (AMM) to write this letter to transmit your 1990
Minneapolia Dues Statement. This is the AMM's 16th. year of service to metro
Mark Berahardam area cities and I am proud of its record of success and
0""Ch accomplishments over this period of time. •
DwW tuwsrlphurr We must remain alert, however, in our efforts to maintain and
enhance the ability of metro cities to satisfy the needs of our
Edward�p'n'`k constituents in the most effective and responsive manner. The
Fridley AMM is a leading force in lobbying to preserve local control and
Kevin Fraz 11 decision making and must remain an effective advocate in
°oMV80r6. representing the legitimate interests of the Metropolitan Area
Carol Johnson Cities and their taxpayers in the halls of the Capitol. The AMM
Minneapolis is also a vehicle for sharing the costs of providing necessary
Sharon Klumpp information and services which would be too expensive on an
Oakdale individual city basis.
s
Rabe"
&ul `°"° We look forward to working with you and your Mayor and
Councilmembers during ,1990 as we seek common goals. Your
Gerald Marshall participation and financial commitment are necessary if we are
Brooklyn park to succeed. Together the AMM works!
Sarnia Mro:
Burnsville Sincerely, -
Donald RemaLd
Maple Oro"
lb-°era Illyn� Walt F.(ehst, AMM President
Robbinsdale City Manager
Tom Sples
tlloominpton
Gloria vlerllna •
Shakopee
Executive Director
Vern Peurson
183 university avenue east, st. paul, minnesota 55101 (612) 2274008
• 1
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
2
3 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES
4 DECEMBER 19 , 1989
5
6
7 CALL TO ORDER
8
9 The meeting was called to order by Chairperson Madden at
10 7 : 31 p.m. with the Pledge of Allegiance led by the
11 Commission Chair .
12
13
14 ROLL CALL
15
16 Present: Brownell , Hansen, Madden, Wagner , Werenicz
17 Absent : Franzese
18 Also Present : Thomas Burt , City Manager
19 Susan VanderHeyden, Assistant to the
20 City Manager
21
22
® 23 APPROVAL OF MINUTES
24
25 Motion by Brownell , seconded by Madden, to approve the
26 November 21 , 1989 Planning Commission meeting minutes as
27 presented and with the following changes/corrections :
28
29 Page 1 , Line 49 -- Add: "Commissioner Wagner pointed out
30 that the public notices incorrectly stated that the public
31 hearings were to be held before the City Council , rather
32 than the Planning Commission. "
33
34 Page 2 , line 15 -- Add: "to the City Manager" between
35 "Assistant" and "VanderHeyden. "
36
37 Page 3 , Line 21 -- Change: " (two storefronts) " to " (two
38 streets) . "
39
40 Page 3 , Line 33 -- Add: "if not exercised" after "expire. "
4.1
42 Page 3, Line 35 -- Add: "or new renters" between "owners"
43 and "of. "
44
45, Page 4 , Line 6 -- Add: "to the City Manager" between
46 "Assistant" and "VanderHeyden. "
47
.48 Page 5, Line 4 -- Change : "Workss" to "Work=_ . "
• 49
50 Page 5, Line 14 -- Change : "response originates" to
2 •
1 "responses originate . "
2
3 Page 5, Line 18 -- Change : "granting a certificate of
4 occupancy" to "recommending final plat approval . "
5
6 Page 6 , Line 5 -- Add: "Chair Madden expressed his
7 opposition to the variance request as presented. "
8
9 Page 7 , Line 21 -- Change : "position" to "positions . "
10
11 Motion carried unanimously.
12
13
14 Commissioner Wagner noted that the Planning Commission did
15 not have the ,:inutes of the last City Council meeting, and
16 requested a report on the Council ' s action on the Planning
17 Commission' s recommendations of November 21 , 1989 .
18 Commissioner 1rownell replied that the City Council had
19 unanimously approved all the recommendations of the Planning
20 Commission , with the same terms , conditions , and findings as
21 the Planning Commission. Commissioner Brownell then raised
22 the issue of whether the City Council would be required to
23 amend their minutes based on the amendments to the minutes •
24 of the Planning Commission. No answer was forthcoming.
25 City Manager Burt asked the Commission whether they would
26 find it helpful to receive a copy of the previous City
27 Council meeting minutes in their meeting information
28 packets . Commissioners Brownell and Wagner replied that
29 those minutes were usually included in their packets .
30
31
32 DESIGNATE COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVE TO JANUARY 9 , 1990
33 COUNCIL MEETING
34
35 Commissioner Wagner was selected and agreed to represent the
36 Planning Commission at the next scheduled City Council
37 meeting.
38
39-
40 STAFF REPORT RE : SIGN VARIANCE REQUEST FROM LaNEL FINANCIAL
41 FOR THE AUTUMN WOODS APARTMENTS LOCATED AT APPROXIMATELY
42 2600 KENZIE TERRACE
43
44 Assistant to the City Manager VanderHeyden ( "Assistant
45 VanderHeyden") noted that the public hearing scheduled for
46 7 : 35 p.m. regarding Video Update would be tabled due to an
47 unforseen delay, and City Manager Burt suggested that staff
48 make its report in the intervening time before the next
49 scheduled public hearing. •
50
• 3
1 Assistant VanderHeyden noted that a new , packet of
2 information had been supplied by Autumn Woods , and
3 distributed to the Commission a new table of contents for
4 the packet.
5
6
7 Assistant VanderHeyden explained that the tab numbers do not
8 correspond to the- sign numbers . She stated that the
9 location of the signs is marked in red pen after the first
10 tab; that Autumn Woods had added Sign Number 3, which is a
11 sign designating only the rental center ; and that Sign
12 Number 4 had been inadvertently omitted because there are
13 two possible entrance locations for that sign .
14
15 Assistant VanderHeyden explained that after each tab is a
16 specific sign to be placed at a specific location. For
17 example , after tab two is the sign to be located off of
18 Kenzie Terrace, the same location previously designated;
19 Sign Number 2 is also in the same location previously
20 designated; and that Signs 3 and 4 are additions . She noted
21 that the size of the signs had been decreased . However , the
22 number of signs has been increased even though the total
23 square footage is less than what it would have been with
24 only two signs .
25
26 Assistant VanderHeyden stated that staff , after having
27 reviewed LaNel Financial ' s proposal , was of the opinion that
28 Signs 2 and 3 could be combined as they were in the initial
29 proposal . She noted that a deadline must be considered for
30 all the Autumn Woods temporary signage, and that a
31 recommendation is required for the "now renting" banners
32 which LaNel would like to fly for one year.
33
34 City Manager Burt clarified, in response to a question by
35 Chairperson Madden, that the initial request by LaNel was
36 for three signs at 68 . 25 square feet , but that the amended
37 request is for four signs at 50 . 19 square feet. City
38 Manager Burt recapped his discussion with Paul Brewer of
39 LaNel Financial in which Mr . Brewer agreed that Sign Number
40 1 would be reduced in size, angled on the lot , and set in 20
41 feet so that a motorist must be in the Autumn Woods driveway
42 before being able to see the sign. Additionally, City
43 Manager Burt requested that Mr. Brewer supply a drawing of
44 the main Autumn Woods sign, which Mr. Brewer agreed to do.
45 City Manager Burt noted that the rental shop sign is new,
46 and that he had asked Mr. Brewer to combine that sign with
47 another. City Manager Burt stated that Sign Number 4 is
48 apparently new in the proposal , although he believed that it
49 had .been discussed with staff at some point in time . He
50 stated that the request for Sign Number 4 is logical because
4 •
1 there are two separate entrances off the small parking area.
2
3 Commissioner Wagner asked what would be written on the
4 signs . City Manager Burt replied that while each apartment
5 has its own number, each complex within Autumn Woods has its
6 own address , and that only the complex numbers would be
7 written on each sign .
8
9 Commissioner Hansen stated that he felt it was unnecessary
10 for each sign to carry the Autumn Woods wording, because
11 once a person was in the Autumn Woods complex he/she would
12 no longer need that wording to help him/her find an
13 apartment . City Manager Burt replied that Autumn Woods ' s
14 rationale in writing the na~-e on each sign is to carry out
15 their logo throughout the cc,,tplex. Commissioner Wagner
16 stated that the wording makes them advertising signs more so
17 than directional signs . Chairperson Madden noted that the
18 Windsor Green directional signs do not carry the name of the
19 complex. Commissioner Wagner stated that he would approve
20 the wording on Sign Number 3 , the rental center sign,
21 because it would be logical to describe the rental center .
22
23 Chairperson Madden brought up the issues of the emergency
24 vehicle access and the pedestrian walkway. He stated that
25 he was unable to find in the packet supplied by Autumn Woods
2.6 the location of the pedestrian walkway from Autumn Woods to
27 the shopping center . He noted that the provision of a
28 pedestrian walkway was a condition of the City' s approval of
29 the Autumn Woods complex. City Manager Burt agreed to
30 investigate the matter.
31
32 A brief recess was had, and it was agreed to continue the
33 Autumn Woods discussion after completion of the 8 : 00 public
34 hearing.
35
36
37 PUBLIC HEARINGS
38
39 NEDEGAARD .CONSTRUCTION C014PANY FOR EVERGREEN TOWNHOMES , 3414
40 AND 3416 SILVER LANE; SETBACK VARIANCE REQUEST
41
. 42 The Chair read the official notice of the public hearing,
43 which had been duly published in the December 6, 1989 issue
44 of the St . Anthony bulletin. No one failed to receive or
45 stated an objection to the contents of the notice . The
46 public hearing was set to consider a request from Nedegaard
47 Construction, Inc . for an eight-foot front yard setback
48 variance from 30 feet to 22 feet on Lots 2 and 3 , Block 1 of
49 the Evergreen Townhomes project located a 3414 and 3416 •
50 Silver Lane .
• 5
1
2 Staff Report
3
4 Assistant VanderHeyden stated that when Nedegaard
5 Construction Company took over the project they were under
6 the impression that the previous construction company had
7 designated the lot lines in. accordance with the setback
8 requirements . However, after the footings were installed,
9 the architect reviewed the work and discovered the
10 eight-foot error . Nedegaard immediately notified Public
11 Works Director, Larry Hamer. The two units affected are
12 one-story units . Assistant VanderHeyden stated that city
13 staff is of the opinion that the units being eight feet
14 closer to the street will not impact the surrounding land
15 area, particularly because the they are one-story units
16 rather than two-story units .
17
18 Chairperson Madden asked why the construction continued
19 after the discovery of the error . He also stated that the
20 drawing supplied was very difficult to interpret, because
21 the street , right of way line , and retaining wall are not
22 shown. He asked what the relationship is between the
• 23 retaining wall and the right of way line, stating that, if
24 the distance is less than a certain number of feet, a
25 guardrail might be required by County-State Aid Highway
26 rules . Assistant VanderHeyden deferred to Bruce Nedegaard
27 of Nedegaard Construction Company, who stated that the
28 distance is approximately five feet . Chairperson Madden
29 stated that he would need more information regarding the
30 retaining wall to make a decision.
31
32 Commissioner Wagner pointed out that, according to the
33 drawing, the variance request should actually ask for a
34 four-foot setback variance on Lot 2 and an eight-foot
35 setback variance on Lot 3 .
36
37 The public hearing was opened at 8 : 05 p.m. by Chair Madden,
38 who invited Bruce Nedegaard to present his case to the
39 Commission.
40
41 Mr. Nedegaard stated that construction on the affected units
42 did not continue after the setback error was discovered.
43 The problem was not noticed until after the blocks were in,
44 the backfilling was completed, and the crew had moved on to
45 the next unit . The only work which was done on the affected
46 units after the error was discovered was to run water and
47 sewer into the units , which would neither affect nor be
48 affected by the problem or the variance request . He
49 concurred that the. variance request for .Lot Number 2 should
50 be four feet while the request for Lot Number 3 should be
6 •
1 for eight feet.
2
3 Mr. Nedegaard stated that the distance to the retaining wall
4 will be approximately 18 feet on Lot Number 3 after the
5 variance request is granted, or four feet from the right of
6 way. Chairperson Madden asked whether Mr . Nedegaard
7 intended to install guardrail on top of the retaining wall ,
8 and Mr. Nedegaard replied that he would be willing to look
9 at that option or to do additional landscaping on the
10 boulevard, if that is required. Mr. Nedegaard told the
11 Commission that he did not intentionally create the problem
12 and that he would be willing to construct the unit properly
13 unless some accommodation could be worked out .
14
15 Commissioner Brownell asked whether the building was
16 designed in accordance with the final plat as approved by
17 City Council . Mr . Nedegaard replied that it was .
18 Commissioner Brownell stated that the building design does
19 not appear to be in accordance with the plan initially
20 submitted. Assistant VanderHeyden noted that the initial
21 plan had been changed. Commissioner. Brownell stated that
22 the preliminary plat showed a 30-foot setback to the
23 buildings . •
24
25 Chairperson Madden asked Mr. Nedegaard for the measurement
26 of the Lot 1 side yard setback, and Mr . Nedegaard stated
27 that it is 15 feet . The Commission compared the preliminary
28 plat with the map of the property as it now exists , and
29 found a number of adjustments that had been made .
30
31 Commissioner Wagner asked Mr . Nedegaard why he replied
32 affirmatively in his petition for variance that the
33 difficulty or hardship is caused by city ordinance. Mr .
34 Nedegaard replied that he didn' t think the situation would
35 infringe on any of the neighbors . Commissioner Wagner
36 stated that he found it difficult to see how the hardship
37 was created by city ordinance since the city ordinance was
38 in place before the project was planned or built . Mr .
39 Nedegaard replied that the biggest hardship from his point
40 of view was. that he entered the situation after the problem
41 had been created.
42
43 Commissioner Hansen asked Mr . Nedegaard what he would do if
44 the variance request were denied. Mr . Nedegaard replied
45 that he would have to go back and rip the basement out and
46 conform exactly to the ordinance .
47
48 The public hearing was closed at 8 : 13 p.m.
49 i 50 Commissioner Wagner stated that he had no objection to
• 7
1 recommending that the variance be granted because it would
2 have no effect on other persons , their property, or the
3 appearance . of the area, but that he had some concern as to
4 whether or not the Commission could consider an affirmative
5 answer to Question Number 3 proper.
6
7 Commissioner Brownell stated that Question Number 3 asks
8 whether the hardship is "created" by the person having an
9 interest in the land, and that Mr. Nedegaard did not create
10 the problem but assumed the situation as it existed, which
11 was created by the ordinance , because the ordinance
12 evidently approved the plat in its current configuration.
13 He commented that it was unfortunate that the Commission did
14 not have the final approved plat available to them at this
15 time for their perusal .
16
17 Commissioner Hansen stated that he agreed with Commissioner
18 Wagner . He explained that the problen was created because
19 the footings were poured and the blocks were laid in the
20 wrong place, not because of the ordinance. He commented
21 that the interpretation of the creation of the situation
22 might be best left to the City Attorney ' s determination.
• 23 Commissioner Hansen commented that his view of the situation
24 was that an honest, legitimate mistake had been made which
25 would cost a lot of money to correct , and that the city
26 ordinance did not restrict the individual at all in the
27 situation._ He recalled a similar situation in the recent
28 past on Silver Lake Road, and commented that people should
29 not assume that the city will make allowances for expensive
30 mistakes . Commissioner Werenicz confirmed Commissioner
31 Hansen ' s recollection of the Silver Lake Road situation .
32
33 Commissioner Hansen stated that he would, however, be in
34 favor of recommending the variance since there was no
35 opposition to it. He acknowledge that it would be very
36 expensive to correct the mistake, and that no harm would be
37 done by allowing the project to continue as begun.
38
39 Chairperson Madden stated that he agreed with Commissicner
40 Hansen and had no objection to continuing the project as
41 begun . He commented that he felt the four-foot distance
42 between the retaining wall and the right of way is a
43 dangerously short distance, and felt that a guardrail should
44 be installed to protect pedestrians and bicyclists .
45 Commissioner Wagner agreed with the guardrail
46 recommendation.
47
48 Commissioner Werenicz stated that he was not opposed to the
• 49 variance request . He commented that Mr . Nedegaard had built
50 his house and that, in the interest of fairness he would
8 •
1 abstain from further comment and from the vote .
2
3 Commissioner Brownell indicated that he was in favor of
4 recommending that the variance be granted, and that he was
5 satisfied with the affirmative answer to Question Number 3 .
6
7 Chairperson Madden asked City Manager Burt whether it would
8 be proper to include in the motion a requirement to install
9 a guardrail to protect passersby. City Manager Burt replied
10 that it would not, but that Chairperson Madden might simply
11 ask Mr . Nedegaard for his cooperation on that issue .
12 Chairperson Madden inquired of Mr . Nedegaard, who stated
13 that he agreed wholeheartedly with the need for a guardrail
14 and that he would be willing to look into the matter , work
15 with city staff , and install the guardrail .
16
17 Motion by Brownell , seconded by Wagner, to recommend that
18 the City Council grant -a variance to Nedegaard Construction
19 Company for Evergreen Townhomes , 3414 and 3416 Silver Lane,
20 for a four-foot variance for Lot Number 2 and an eight-foot
21 variance for Lot Number 3 ; finding that the conditions for
22 the variance were satisfactorily met and that no one spoke
23 against the request; on the condition that the City Attorney •
24 verify that an affirmative answer to Question Number 3 of
25 the variance request is proper.
26
27 Aye: Brownell , Hansen, Madden ,, Wagner
28 Abstention: Werenicz
29
30 Motion carried.
31
32
33 CONTINUATION OF DISCUSSION: SIGN VARIANCE REQUEST FROM
34 LaNEL FINANCIAL FOR THE AUTUMN WOODS APARTMENTS LOCATED AT
35 APPROXIMATELY 2600 KENZIE TERRACE
36
37 Chairperson Madden invited Paul Brewer of LaNel Financial to
38 address the Commission.
39
40 Mr. Brewer began by describing the changes made to the
41 previous presentation. He stated that Sign Number 1 , the
42 'directional sign off of Kenzie, has been changed so that it
43 will be at an angle to the street so that only one side -of
44 the sign will be used for information .
45
46 Mr. Brewer then displayed to the Commission photographs of
47 signs built by LaNel at the Twin Lake North development in
48 answer to the Commission ' s concerns about the appearance of
49 the signs . He stated that LaNel carried the Twin Lake North•
50 logo through on all its signs at the Twin Lake North
9
1 development, and would like to carry its logo through all
2 the signs at Autumn Woods in similar fashion. -
3
4 Mr. Brewer described the signage as being all-weather
5 redwood two-by-fours , stacked and bolted together, and
6 routed . In the case of the Autumn Woods signage, the
7 surface will be painted with dark paint to match the
8 buildings , and the routed lettering will be filled in with
9 an almond-colored paint to match the buildings .
10
11 Mr. Brewer referred to Sign Number 2 , and stated that it
12 will be the same size 'as* Sign Number 1 . It will direct
13 people to Building A , the rental office , and the unit
14 numbers on the roadway on the way to Building B .
15
16 Mr. Brewer next referred to the sign which will be in front
17 of the rental office, which will denote the rental center
18 and the main address of the project . He stated that there
19 is an island in front of that area which will be
20 attractively landscaped .
21
22 Mr. Brewer stated that there are two entrances to ' Building C
• 23 which are accessed off of the parking lot at the end of
24 Building B, and that LaNel plans to install a small sign
25 there which would denote those two addresses . He noted that
26 the drawing provided to the Commission shows a sign 36
27 inches by 20-3/4 inches, but that the sign would be
28 downsized to less than five square feet.
29
30 Mr. Brewer then indicated to the Commission that a drawing
31 of the proposed monument sign was included in the
32 information packet. He stated that the total square footage
33 of the monument sign would be approximately a maximum of 104
34 square feet. Commissioner Wagner asked whether the
35 monument sign would be two-sided, and Mr. Brewer replied
36 affirmatively.
37
38 Commissioner Brownell. asked whether the Commission was now
39 actually being asked to -consider a variance request for
40 three identical , one-sided directional signs for a total of
41 45 square feet. Mr. Brewer responded that that was true
42 ' since Sign Number 4 would be downscaled. Commissioner
43 Hansen commented that the determination of whether the signs
44 are directional or advertising in nature still remained to
45 be made.
46
47 Commissioner Wagner asked Mr . Brewer what progress had been
• 48 made regarding the emergency vehicle access to the complex.
49 Mr. Brewer responded that provision has been made for that
50 access , and stated that. the mat has been laid, but a
10 •
1 driveable surface still needs to be applied. Commenting on
2 the steepness of the access , Chairperson Madden asked
3 whether a long emergency vehicle would be able to drive up
4 that driveway without hitting its undercarriage. Mr.
5 Brewer replied that the contractor, after consulting with
6 Public Works Director Larry Hamer , had indicated that a long
7 emergency vehicle would be able to negotiate the driveway.
8 Mr. Brewer agreed that the driveway is steep, but cited the
9 limitations of the site itself as well as the difficulties
10 of dealing with the uncooperative owner of the parking lot .
11 He stated that the initially proposed driveway would have
12 been a less steep grade, but that that was unacceptable to
13 the parking lot owner and LaNel ended up having to install
14 the retaining wall..
15
16 Chairperson Madden commented that, when the- development was
17 first being discussed, one of the reasons for seeking to
18 develop a high-density residence in that area was to
19 increase the attractiveness and viability of the shopping
20 center . However , no walkway exists which connects the
21 complex to the shopping center . Mr . Brewer replied that the
22 walkway is another issue which needs to be worked out with •
23 the parking lot owner. He stated that LaNel had proposed a
24 walkway towards the Walker building on the Autumn Woods
25 property, which was unacceptable to the lot owner. He
26 indicated that LaNel is not adverse to developing a
27 pedestrian walkway but has experienced difficulties dealing
28 with the parking lot owner regarding that issue .
29
30 Chairperson Madden proposed that the retaining wall need
31 only be brought in three feet eight inches to allow room for
32 a ramp and steps . Mr . Brewer replied that bringing the
33 retaining wall in that distance would leave no green space,
34 which is important to the appearance of the complex.
35 Additionally, Mr. Brewer stated that the contractor had
36 expressed some concerns regarding holding the bank if steps
37 were installed in that area .
38
39 Commissioner Hansen recalled that the emergency vehicle
40 access was a condition of approval of the project
41 construction, and asked for verification that an emergency
42 vehicle will be able to negotiate the steep grade . City
43 Manager Burt replied that in his discussions with the
44 firefighters, he had been told that if the building was on
45 fire they would be fighting the fire from the parking lot of
46 the shopping center. He stated that if it was a small fire
47 in one of the units they would just drive - in the main
48 driveway, and he speculated that they might even use a •
49 smaller truck in that case . He stated that if the grade
50 were flattened out, it would begin in the parking lot, which
• 11
1 would be very unsafe.
2
3 Commissioner Hansen acknowledged this information, but
4 stated his dissatisfaction with the fact that the
5 requirements were known before construction began, yet the
6 construction of the driveway was completed unsatisfactorily
7 and the Commission was being asked to make allowances after
8 the fact . He expressed the opinion that the Commission
9 should have been approached as soon as a problem with the
10 grade was discovered. City Manager Burt said that he
11 believed LaNel had made a good faith attempt to obtain the
12 emergency vehicle access .
13
14 City Manager Burt then stated that the City is presently
15 negotiating with Kraus Anderson on a major existing sewer
16 line which runs through the property. He indicated that a
17 walkway and the emergency vehicle access change could be
18 suggested as part of those negotiations. If negotiations
19 fail, the City might attempt to condemn that piece of land as
20 a last resort. He speculated that the emergency vehicle
21 access might be changed but not drastically. Mr. Brewer co.--n-
22 mented that the owner of the Town and Country was not very
23 cooperative. . Commissioner Hansen made another appeal that
24 the City be notified of problems before they become physically
25 impossible to correct.
26
27
28 Commissioner Wagner asked whether a large medical response
29 unit would be able to negotiate the emergency vehicle
30 access . City Manager Burt said that he would investigate
31 the matter. He stated that construction vehicles were
32 currently using the driveway without difficulty and that he
33 knew an ambulance would be able to use the driveway. City
34 Manager Burt commented that emergency vehicles would use the
35 main entrance in all cases unless it was blocked or
36 inaccessible for some unforseen reason.
37
38 Chairperson Madden asked Mr . Brewer whether he was referring
39 to the owners of the shopping center or to the owners of the
40 Country Store property when he referred to the owners as
41 uncooperative. Mr. Brewer stated that he meant the Country
42 Store near the end of the property, and that LaNel had been
43 advised by them that their parking lot is not for through
44 traffic.
45
46 Commissioner Wagner asked Mr. Brewer to comment on the
47 possibility that the Autumn Woods of St. Anthony wording and
48 logo be removed from the directional signage, and that the
49 signage be made- vertical with larger numbers so that they
50 would be highly visible even above snowdrifts . Commissioner
12
1 Wagner added that he thought the Sign Number 1 with the
2 advertising might be misleading and cause motorists on
3 Kenzie Terrace to turn in the wrong driveway before they see
4 the monument sign . He stated that he saw no need for
5 advertising on Sign Number 4 , which is in the back, and that
6 he saw no need for advertising on Sign Number 2 , which is
7 only about 50 feet from the monument sign.
8
9 Mr. Brewer replied that LaNel felt very strongly about
10 repeating the wording and logo on all their signs similar to
11 the Twin Lake North development . He stated that consistent
12 signs with the wording and logo give a more professional
13 appearance to the project , and that signage is extremely
14 important in organizing a complex . Commission:=r Wagner
15 interjected that the Commission agrees with the need for
16 directional signage . Mr. Brewer stated, for an example ,
17 that Sign Number 1 would be raised and landscaped so that it
18 would be above the snow line .
19
20 Commissioner Wagner indicated to Mr . Brewer that he
21 considered the signs attractive and professionally built ,
22 but that he still objected to the advertising nature of
23 them, and felt that they were not strictly directional
24 signs . Commissioner Hansen expressed his agreement with
25 Commissioner Wagner ' s comments . He added that he felt the
26 wording was an unnecessary distraction to one who is looking
27 for an apartment number. He stated that he would rather
28 have the numbers even larger to assure that people would be
29 able to read them.
30
31 Commissioner Brownell described a hypothetical scenario in
32 which a motorist drives through the complex and has
33 difficulty understanding the directional signs because the
34 numbers are not in logical sequence. He asked Mr . Brewer to
35 comment on that scenario. Mr. Brewer reminded Mr . Brownell
.36 that each apartment has its number above its own door, and
37 those that face the parking lot would be visible from the
38 parking lot . He described which units have nur:bers visible
39 from the parking lot and driveway and which ones do not .
40 Commissioner Brownell pointed out that Sign Number 3 is
41 strictly an advertising sign marking the location of the
42 rental center, and serves no other purpose such as directing
43 a motorist to another area of the complex.
44
45 City Manager Burt commented that, from his personal
46 experience, the only necessary directional sign is Sign
47 Number 4 because those units face the internal courtyard.
48 Commissioner Wagner pointed out that in his view Sign Number
49 1 and Sign Number 2 did serve a purpose in directing
50 motorists . Commissioner Hansen agreed, but stated that Sign
13
•
1 Number 1 might confuse a stranger who was approaching Autumn
2 Woods and cause one to turn into the wrong driveway before
3 they were able to see the monument sign. He expressed the
4 view that the monument sign was sufficient advertising
5 signage for the site . Mr . Brewer disagreed, stating that a
6 motorist approaching Autumn Woods from the southwest on
7 Kenzie might miss the main driveway beside the monument sign
8 if they weren ' t forewarned by Sign Number 1 that they were
9 approaching the Autumn Woods entrance . He suggested that
10 two monument signs were actually needed since the complex
11 has two . main entrances .
12
13 Commissioner Hansen stated that Autumn Woods really has one
14 main entrance , where the monument sign is located , and that
15 the other =litrance is there more to control traffic . i,;r .
16 Brewer re-lied that there would be less of a problem if
17 Building could be accessed from the main entrance.
18 Commissic-:er Hansen stated that certainly people living in
19 Building -- would be familiar with the access to their
20 building , but Mr . Brewer stated that people visiting the
21 complex might need the additional directional assistance .
22
23 Commissioner Werenicz complimented Mr . Brewer and LaNel on
• 24 the package they had put together for this meeting, and
25 thanked them for the additional information, which would aid
26 the Commissioners in their analysis . He commented that he
217 would approve Sign Number 1 , particularly since it has been
28 scaled down. He agreed with Mr. Brewer that two monument
29 signs would be logical , but that Sign Number 1 would serve
30 the purpose of a second monument sign. He stated that Signs
31 Number 2 and 3 were superfluous because the rental office is
32 visible from the monument sign, although he agreed that the
33 rental office should be marked in some fashion. He
34 suggested that either Sign Number 2 should be scaled down or
35 the numbers themselves made larger. Commissioner Werenicz
36 agreed that the signs were advertising in nature as well as
37 directional , but felt that that was outweighed by the fact
38 that the signs are very attractive.
30
40 Chairperson Madden agreed that the signs are not strictly
41 directional in nature but are a combination of advertising
42 and directional . He agreed that four signs were necessary,
43 but questioned the large size and the advertising.
44 Commissioner Wagner suggested that the advertising could be
45 left on Signs Number 1 and 3 , but removed from the Signs
46 Number 2 and 4 .
47
48 Mr. Brewer acknowledged the Commissioners ' comments . He
• 49 reiterated that LaNel desires uniform signage . He referred
50 the Commissioners to the example of the Twin Lake North
14 •
1 development . Commissioner Hansen asked Mr . Brewer to
2 describe the Twin Lake North development and the number of
3 directional signs . Mr . Brewer replied that there are many
4 directional signs because the development consists of five
5 parking lots , 20 buildings , and 276 units . Mr . Brewer
6 stated that the Twin Lake North monument sign is seven feet
7 high. Commissioner Wagner asked why the Autumn Woods sign
8 must be 16 feet high if the Twin Lake North sign is only
9 seven feet high, and why Sign Number 2 , only 50 feet down
10 the Autumn Woods driveway, repeats the same information.
11 Commissioner Hansen pointed out that the directional signs
12 requested for Autumn Woods were three by five feet , and
13 appeared to be larger than those for the Twin Lake North
14 develor gent. . Mr . Brewer replied that the Twin Lake North
15 direct_ -nal signs are approximately four and a half feet
16 ,high b;? three feet wide. Mr . Brewer emphasized that signs
17 must be of sufficient size to be visible.
18
19 Motion by Wagner, seconded by Werenicz , to recommend that
20 the City Council grant a variance to LaNel Financial Group,
21 Inc . f:r Autumn Woods Apartments for the signs designated in
22 LaNel ' s proposal as Signs Number 1 and 3; that they each be
23 15 square feet in size; that Signs Number 2 and 4 be •
24 directional signs with apartment complex numbers only, not
25 to exceed five square feet apiece; that if more than five
26 square feet are necessary to include the numbers on Sign
27 Number 2 , that that be included as a variance , up to .ten
28 square feet maximum; that neither Sign 2 nor Sign 4 would
29 carry the logo; and that all directional signs be one-sided.
30
31 Motion carried unanimously.
32
33 Chairperson Madden introduced the issue of the temporary
34 signage located near Rosie ' s Restaurant and the three "now
35 renting" banners requested by LaNel . City Manager Burt
36 informed the Commission that there are many temporary signs
37 throughout the immediate area advertising the location of
38 Autumn Woods .
39
40 Mr. Brewer listed for the Commission the various temporary
41 signs . He stated that there is one sign on the end of the
42 building which will come down. There is a sign in front of
43 Building A which has a picture of the building, and which
44 will come down when the monument sign goes up. As soon as
45 the directional signs go up the rental center signs will
46 come down. Mr. Brewer agreed, in response to a question by
47 Commissioner Wagner, that all the temporary signage will
48 come down by May 1 , 1990 . He indicated that LaNel may
49 return on May 1 , 1990 to ask for an extension on the •
50 temporary sign near Rosie ' s Restaurant , depending upon the
• 15
1 success of the Autumn Woods leasing effort.
2
3 Commissioner Hansen reminded Mr. Brewer that the Commission
4 had asked in November that he straighten the temporary sign
5 near Rosie ' s Restaurant . Mr. Brewer replied that the sign
6 had been straightened, but Commissioner Hansen noted that it
7 is crooked again . Mr. Brewer agreed to check on the sign
8 again, although he commented that the location of the sign
9 might give it the appearance of being crooked .
10
11 Mr . Brewer stated that LaNel would like to put up three "now
12 renting" signs , one on each building, visible from major
13 traffic routes . One would be placed on the end of Building
14 B so that it will be visible from Highway 88 . Another
15 banner would be on Building A facing Kenzie . At this point ,
16 LaNel is not sure that they will need a third banner and
17 have not designated a location for it, but felt that they
18 should request a third in the event it becomes necessary.
19
20 Chairperson Madden asked whether there would be a need for
21 the banners beyond May 1 , 1990 . Mr. Brewer replied that if
22 the complex is not fully leased by that time they would
• 23 definitely need banners beyond May 1 , and that, as a matter
24 of fact, the last building is not scheduled for completion
25 until April 1990 . He speculated that the leasing effort
26 will continue until the end of the summer .
27
28 Commissioner Wagner asked whether the timing of the "now
29 renting" signage might be tied to the rental percentage .
30 Mr. Brewer replied that LaNel is asking that the banners be
31 allowed until December 1 , 1990 , and stated that they need to
32 be up as long as possible in order for Autumn Woods to
33 effectively compete for occupants . City Manager Burt stated
34 that it would be easier for the City if a date were
35 determined; otherwise, they would be in a position of having
36 to monitor occupancy. Commissioner Hansen voiced the
37 opinion that a year is too long a time period. Commissioner
38 Werenicz disagreed with that opinion, stating that the
39 completion and success of the project were important to the
40 community and that a year not sound unusual to him.
41 Chairman Madden agreed with Commissioner Werenicz .
42
43 Motion by Madden , seconded by Brown, to recommend that the
44 City Council grant a variance to LaNel Financial Group, Inc .
45 for Autumn Woods Apartments for three "now renting" banner
46 signs to be removed by December 1 , 1990; and that all
47 temporary Autumn Woods signage be removed by May 1 , 1990 .
48
49 Motion carried unanimously.
50
16 •
1 Mr. Brewer commented that there is significant interest in
2 the project, particularly by seniors , and that it is likely
3 the project might be entirely occupied by seniors in a
4 couple of years . He noted that the senior population is
5 from the St. Anthony area, rather than surrounding
6 communities .
7
8
9 MISCELLANEOUS
10
11 Commissioner Wagner noted that employee cars are frequently
12 parked on the sidewalk in front of a business located next
13 to the bakery thrift shop on the northwest corner of Silver
14 Lake Road and 37th Street. He stated that cars occupying
15 the sidewalk is a hazard to pedestrians . Commissioner
16 Wagner stated that he had spoken to the owner of the
.17 building who had, in turn, spoken to the owner of the
18 business , but that cars are still parked on the sidewalk.
19 City Manager Burt replied that there is an ordinance against
20 parking on the sidewalk. He stated that he will ask the
21 police department to point out the violation to the offenders in
22 the hopes that such activity will cease. If that is not
23 effective; the cars will be ticketed. He commented that •
24 cars are parked right up to the curb line at the Union 76
25 gas station across from the fire department , and that city
26 officials will be meeting with the owner of the station to
27 ask him to correct the violation.
28
29 City Manager Burt announced that the City was successful in
30 having the mini-storage sign removed.
31
32 Additionally, City Manager Burt informed the Commissioners
33 of his willingness to supply them with whatever information
34 they might need from the City offices , and that advance
35 notice of such requests would be most helpful .
36
37
38 ADJOURNMENT
39
40 Motion by Hansen, seconded by Wagner, to adjourn the
41 Planning Commission meeting at 9 : 36 p.m.
42
43 Motion carried unanimously.
44
45 Respectfully submitted,
46
48
48
49 Doris Hoskin
50 Commission Secretary
I1. ain th0
iia e
DATE : A P PR OVAL :
December , 989
TO : Planning Commission Members
FROM :
Sue VanderHeyden, Assistant to the City Manager
l TEM : SIGN VARIANCE REQUEST FROM LANEL FINANCIAL FOR
AUTUMN WOODS APARTMENTS
LaNel Financial Group, Inc. is requesting a sign variance for an
increase in the size allowed for directional signs at the Autumn Woods
Apartments, 2600 Kenzie Terrace.
LaNel Financial has revised the original request substantially. Four
directional signs are requested, three of which are 5 feet by 3 feet (15
square feet) and one of which is 3 feet by 1 . 73 feet ( 5. 19 square feet) .
As shown in the attached booklets after Tab #1 , the locations of the
signs have been numbered to correlate with the attached letter from
LaNel and the numbers on the diagrams.
• Sign #1 -- Tab 2
Sign #2 -- Tab 3
Sign #3 -- Tab 4
Sign #4 -- Tab 5
Monument sign -- Tab 6
A sign strictly designating the rental center (sign #3 ) was added to the
package. However, sign #4 , located at an entrance to and designating
addresses at Building B and C was inadvertently omitted.
The sizes of the signs have been decreased; three signs at 15 square
feet and one sign at 5. 19 square feet for a total of 50. 19 square feet.
(Previous proposal had requested two signs for a total of 68.25 square
feet. ) The City Sign Ordinance allows for directional signs of 5 square
feet each.
A possible way to decrease the total signage would be to incorporate
signs 2 and 3 , directions to Buildings A and B and the rental center.
In addition, LaNel has requested permission for the use of 3 banners
stating "Now Renting. " A recommendation should be made on this issue.
Finally, the temporary sign located at 2905 Kenzie Terrace must be
removed by May 1, 1990. The Commission may wish to recommend that all
temporary signage (not inclusive of the "Now Renting" banners) be
• removed at that time.
:cjkl2.19.89
Date:/ V 0 V. �_ / / Fee: $25.00
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
PETITION FOR SIGN VARIANCE
Applicant: �� /V� i r� Phone:
Address• 1141_� -
Status of applicant (owner, buyer, renter, agent, etc. ) : =� � �
Street. address and/or legal description of property petitioned for
variance• % G G C /i -e n i �-
Zoning district in which property is located: �1
Request /a r 9 r r S o n 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 pro ert in the np .ghborhood or village.
2) A particular hardship to the applicant would result if the strict
letter of the a ul t'ons are adhered to
g
-'AAe-'-V'r_e
3) The conditions upon which the applications for a variance is based
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-
. use classification.
Signature of applicant:
•
N � LaNel
Financial Group, Inc.
4601 Excelsior Blvd., Suite 651
Minneapolis, MN 55416
(612) 920-0400
December 11 , 1989
Mr . Tom Burt
City Manager
City of St . Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St . Anthony , MN 55418
Re : Autumn Woods Signage
Dear Mr . Burt :
Enclosed herewith please find information concerning our request
for variance for permanent directional signs at Autumn Woods
Apartments .
• We are asking that a directional sign be allowed at our southerly
entrance off of Kenzie Terrace, which sign would be 5 feet by 3
feet mounted on the ground with a 12 inch skirt showing the
direction into our C Building for addresses 2552, 2560 'and 2568,
in addition to a directional to our rental center at 2600 Kenzie
Terrace .
The second directional sign would be located south of the
entryway into the A Building parking lot that would direct
traffic to the rental center , the A Building and the individual
addresses of the B Building starting with 2572 through 2612.
This sign would be 5 feet by 3 feet mounted on the ground with a
12 inch skirt.
The third directional sign would be located in front of the
canopy of the B Building indicating rental center , 2600 Kenzie
Terrace , which sign will be 5 feet by 3 feet mounted on the
ground with a 12 inch skirt.
The fourth directional sign will be located at the end of the
parking lot between the B and C Buildings indicating addresses
2572 and 2576. This sign will be 36 inches by 20 3/4 inches
mounted on the ground with a 8 inch skirt around the base.
The first directional sign will be landscaped with flowers and
small shrubs with the ground built up to get the sign off the
• curb line level. Each of the other signs will be landscaped with
flowers and shrubs to draw attention to the signs.
I have also enclosed drawings of our monument sign and will have
pictures available of the monument sign as it is currently
constructed as well as pictures of the type of sign that we are
talking about for the directional -signs.
Very truly yours ,
LANEL FINANCIAL GROUP, INC.
Paul G. Brewer
President'
PGB:mf
Enclosure
•
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3
1 Commissioner erenicz asked Mr . Carlson to provide the
2 Coram: ssion with some background information about the
3 restaurant . Mr . Carlson replied that he and his partner
4 have :een in the restaurant business for '15 years , and
5 that the owners of Rosie ' s pride themselves on .providing
6 home-cooked meals with fresh rather than frozen
7 inar=3ients . He also noted that the owners are
8 cont=:*.plating extending their hours to 3 : 00 p.m. on
9 Saturdays .
10
11 Corr:,;:ssioner Brownell asked whether the signs would be
12 illu-minated during hours the restaurant is closed , and
13 Mr . Carlson and Mr. McKee agreed that they would not .
14
15 The =.l;blic hearing was closed at 7 : 40' p.m .
iS
17 The _-mission coincurred that the lccat.icn cf Rosie ' s
13 Rest_zurant warrants a second sign , and was satisfied
19 with the nrogosad apo=arance of the sian . Cc-nmissioner
-40 Frar.z=sa pointed out that th.e Rosie ' s Restaurant request
21 is a -rune exaro2a of a situation ( tw0 storefronts) in
22 which a variance should automatically be allowed, and
23 that the sign ordinance -might accordingly ha a^;anded .
24
• 25 Moti:n by Fran7ese, seconded by Wagner , to raco; ;n
nend
26 that the City Council grant a variance to Rosia ' s
27 Restaurant , 2905 Kenzie Terrace , for a second sign on
28 the east side of the building, measuring 2 . 5 ' x 12 ' , 30
29 square feet ; finding that the property fronts on two
30 thorsughfares ; and finding that the conditions for the
31 vari=nce were satisfactorily net and that no one spoke
32 against the request ; that all prior sign variances on
33 the �reperty be cancelled; that the variance expire in
34 90 days ; and that the variance not be transferable to
35 new ;,wners of the property.
36
37 Motion carried unanimously.
38
39
40 LaNEL FIIJAI4CTAL (AUTUMN WOODS APARTMENTS) ; 2600 KENZTR
41 TERRACE; SIGII 'JARIANICE REQUEST
42
43 The Chair read ' the official notice of the public
44 hearing, which had been duly published in the November
45 8th issue of the St . Anthony Bulletin . No one failed to
46 receive or stated an- objection to the contents of the
47 notice . The public hearing was set to consider a sign
48 variance ,request for an increase in the size allowed for
49 directional signs ; two proposed signs to be 6 ' x 3 . 5 '
50 for 21 square feet , plus 1-3/4 square feet for the top
•
4
1 circular logo portion, for a total of 22-3/4 square
2 feet .
3
4 Staff Report.
5
6 Assistant VanderHeyden explained to t :? Commission that
7 the measurements in the memo to the Ccmmission are
8 correct while incorrect measurements mere inadvertently
9 published in the public notice . She stated that City
10 Hall had received a call from an unidentified resident
1.1 across the street from Autumn woods w'ho obiected to the
12 proposed signage as being too large . She also informed
13 the Commission that the sign ordinance does not address
14 the number of directional signs , only their size .
15 Commissioners Hansen and Pagner noted that t! e temmporary
1 ;; =uti.2m ] Zoods signage is i�tl ing into
17 r
18 The Chair opened the public hearing a: 8 : 00 p. m. ,
19 inviting caul Brewer of Laurel Financi=l Gro-,.ip, Inc . to
2v _present his plan to t`:e Com i.ssion .
21
22 ter . Brewer informed the Commission that Aut1::,-n Woods
23 will have one monument sign located at the main entrance
24 to the complex . He stated that the center building in
25 which the rental office is located has one rain entrance •
26 underneath a canopy, but that the other two buildings
27 have numerous entryways , necessitating additional
28 direction not only for visitors to the complex but for
29 police and fire service . He explained that autumn Woods
30 felt that bigger signs rather than T:oY- signs would
31 direct people to their destinations r:•cre efficiently,
32 and that the most practical locations were chosen for
33 those directional signs . He apologized for the
34 appearance of the temporary signage , and noted that the
35 directional signs will be routed rather than painted and
36 are designed to fit attractively into the landscape .
37
33 Commissioner Wagner asked whether both the signs would
39 direct visitors to the rental office, and Mr . Brewer
40 replied that they would , although the only access to the
41 rental office would-be from the semaphore area .
42
43 Commissioner Hansen asked whether the directional signs
44 would be two-sided.- Mr. Brewer responded that the signs
45 would be one-sided , and that traffic approaching from
46 the north on Kenzie Terrace would be directed to the
47 driveway by the monument sign and to the rental office
48 and units once they turned in the driveway.
49
50 Commissioner Wanner asked what the size of the monument •
5
1 sign would be, but Mr . Brewer was unsure . Chair Madden
2 asked whether a permit had been taken out for the
3 monument sign , but Mr. Brewer was unsure . Assistant
4 VanderHiz--v den told the Commission that F%iblic Workss
5 Director Larry Hamer was handling the monument sign
6 issue , a:-_d had informed her that the proposed monument
7 sign inet the requirements of the sign ordinance .
3 Commissioner Wagner asked that the Commission be
9 informed of the size of the monument sign .
10
11 Commissioner Werenicz disputed Mr . Brewer ' s claim that
12 directional signs would aid police and fire service if
13 the directional sign is not visible from the north,
14 stating that most police and fire response originates
15 from the north .
16
17 Lomniss:_ner m7agn=r pointed out. that ^ne of the
18 conditicns of granting a certificate of occupancy
19 variance for Autumn v oods was that an ^merg-ncy entranc--:�
?0 would be =rovided fro,n the shopping center parking lo*_
21 to the - __unn W'aods Copnr, ex, which h;s not et k-=en
22 accomplished although (,ne of the buildings is occupied .
23 Commissioner Wagner also suggested that the ideal
24 location for a directional sign would be at that
• 25 emergency entrance once it is built . Mr. Brewer stated
26 that at -present a walkway easer:.ent exists , and that the
27 existing wall was constructed at a time when the
28 adjacent property owner would not agree to allow Autumn
29 Woods to build the ramp they hed planned . He stated his
30 belief that provision has been made instead for a ramp
31 towards the far end of the wall . He agreed to check on
32 the stat-Is of that project, stating that Autumn Woods
33 fully intends to meet the City' s requirements .
34
35 Commissioner Wagner asked Mir . Brewer to describe the
36 proposed directional signs in more detail . Mr . Brewer
37 stated that each sign would carry only the addresses of
38 the units accessed from that point , along with
39 directions to the rental eenter .
40
41 The public hearing. was closed at 8 : 16 p.m.
42
43 Motion by Hansen, seconded by Brown, to table .
44
45 Commissioner Hansen proposed that the issue be tabled
46 until more information could be provided concerning the
47 size of the monument sign and a more exact description
48 of the proposed directional signs .
49
50 Commissioner Franzese expressed her disagreement , citing
6
1 as an example the difficulty of finding addresses in the
2 Windsor Green complex. She stated that the directional
3 signs should be as large as proposed in order for people
4 to be able to safely spot and read the signs with ease
5 while driving. She further stated that it is a
6 convenience for Autumn Woods residents if visitors to
7 the complex, delivery people, et cetera, can easily
o locate *_heir unit . She added that it would be to the
9 community' s advantage for prospective Autumn Woods
10 residents to be able to locate the rental office and the
11 units with ease, thereby increasing the occupancy of the
12 complex at a faster rate .
13
14 Commissioners Wagner and Werenicz expressed their
15 agreement with Commissioner Franzese ' s statements , but
16 reiterated the need for Tore detailed ir.for-aation cn the
17 exact descriptions of each of the three signs .
18
19 Commissioner Brownell stated that , although he did not
20 feel the need for additional information about the
21 monument sign because it is not a variance issue , he
22 would favor tabling the issue because the entire sign
23 package as presented did not appear to meet the needs of •
24 the -complex and because he felt the signs could be made
25 smaller .
26
27 Commissioner Franzese stated that she was against
23 tabling the motion because it would be to the
29 community' s advantage to replace the temporary sia_nage
30 with attractive permanent signs as soon as practical .
31 Commissioner Hansen pointed out that no matter how large
32 a sign is , people can read only a limited number of unit
33 numbers as they are driving past the sign .
34
35 Chair Madden expressed the view that the directional
36 signs might be partly advertising in nature, and that
37 strictly directional signs could be much smaller than
33 proposed.
39
40 Aye: Brownell , Hansen, Wagner, Werenicz
41 Nay: Franzese, Madden
m 42
43 Motion passed.
44
•
. ain thon
ills e
DATE : 0 A P P ROYAL :
DECEMBER 14 , 1989
TO : planning Commission Members
FROM : Sue VanderHeyden, Assistant to the -City Manager
ITEM : SETBACK VARIANCE FROM NEDEGAARD CONSTRUCTION FOR
EVERGREEN TOWNHOMES
Nedegaard Construction Company Incorporated has requested an eight foot
variance to the front yard setback requirement of the City Zoning
Ordinance.
The variance would allow 2 units of the Evergreen Townhomes development,
Lots 2 and 3 , Block 1 or 3414 and 3416 Silver Lane, to have a '22 foot
front yard setback instead of the required 30 foot setback
Nedegaard architects discovered after the footings were in place that
the footings did not meet the 30 foot setback requirement. Nedegaard
immediately notified the City of the mistake, which in turn resulted in
the variance request here.
The setback variance would not have an adverse impact upon the land
area.
:cjk. 12 . 19 . 89
Date• o y • Fee:
(R-1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15. 00
• Other. . . . . . . . . . . .$25.00)
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
11 PETITION FOR VARIANCE
//
Applicant: /YEDEgf-AARD ,ris•r. Phone:_
Address : W14 /VoRrunA[F J��c��• Loc,N �ADtDs ll1[r�N.
Status of applicant (owner, buyer, renter, agent, etc. ) : 044 NF,P_
Street address and/or legal description of property petitioned for
variance: ,_, 3til4 , 3g1E , ::�iI 1AN6
::;T AN HoM /11 aNESc-;A ors 2!
Zoning district in which property is located:
' y/+2D S-�EFT-
Request: � LEA F;I A N c rf rRcr'T- �M
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.
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.
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.
• Signature of applicant 3� -
I
iEDEGAAKD CON5TKUCTION CO., INC.NORTHDALE BLVD. COON RAPIDS,NIN. 55433 (612) 757.2926 •
�I
IIII
November 28, 1989
To Whom It May Concern:
We were unaware that there were additional setback requirements
on the lot lines in the Evergreen Townhomes development. We
were under the impression that the lots lines met all setback
requirements and that the individual units could not exceed the
lot lines. We have now been advised that the units to be
located on Lots' 2 and 3 , Block 1, Evergreen Townhomes, do not
meet the City's setback requirements. We, therefore, request an
eight foot front yard variance from 30 feet to 22 feet on these
two lots.
In support of our request, we would like to point out that the •
units to be located on Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 will all be one-story
townhouses with the grade not exceeding street level , and there
is a retaining wall that should effectively eliminate any
adverse impact on neighboring property. In addition, we do not
anticipate that we will encounter any similar problems on the
remaining lots in the project.
Thank you for your consideration of this request.
NEDEGAARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.
/ "r
Gill V. Gruber
Treasurer
•
/ ..
CUSTOM HOMES REMODELING LIGHT COMMERCIAL `f�MaA
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
NOTICE OF HEARING
VARIANCE REQUEST
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, December
19, 1989 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall ,
3301 Silver Lake Road (enter northeast corner of the building) for
the purpose:
• Consideration of a request from Nedegaard Construction, Inc.
for an eight foot front yard setback variance from 30 ,feet
to 22 feet on Lots 2 and 3 , Block 1 of 'the Evergreen Townhomes
project located at 3414 and 3416 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.
Thomas D. Burt
City Manager
Publish: St. Anthony Bulletin
December *6, 1989
O r
N 890 14' 47 E
26.00 26.00 41.00
/4.O
• O
=4.15 8.0
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/4.0
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a T
22.0
22.5
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_ _ ^� 403 p p 4.3 N 4.3
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O N O O
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2/.O 20.0
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v
5.0 20.6,
20.3
4/.00
26.00 26.00 41.00
Al 89° 14' 47 E
•
SCALE.- ,
PROPERTY DESCR IPT ION NOTE: BUILD ING SHOWN IS CONCRETE FOUNDAT ION WALL
LOTS /,2,3 and 4, BLOCK/, EVERGREEN TOWNHOMES
RA/vJSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA (PLAT NOT OF RECORD AS OF //-27-8 9 J
LAW OFFICES
HANCE Fd LEVAHN , LTD.
FIRSTAR ST.ANTHONY BANK BUILDING, SUITE 200
• 2401 LOWRY AVENUE NORTHEAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA SS418
TELEPHONE:(612) 781-4856
EDWARD J. HANCE • FACSIMILE:(612) 761-4858 EXT. 210
LEGAL ASSISTANTS
JOEL T. LEVAHN TERESA H. CRAVEN
ALLEN R. DESMOND KATHRYN A. DAILEY
Civil Trial Specialist certified by
the Minnesota State Bar Association
December 12 , 1989
Ms. Susan VanderHeyden
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
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Enclosed herewith please find copies of reports indicating
various matters conducted at the Hennepin County District Court
up to and including December 6 , 1989.
Should u ave any questions or comments, please contact me.
You � v ry ruly,
W J. HANCE
Enclosure
EJH/kd
•
ST. ANTHONY PROSECUTION ACTIVITY
December 6 , 1989
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 Delores C. Orey
DEFENDANT CHARGE/PLEA SENTENCE
Ahrens, James Donnis Charged with revoked licence
114 plates and expired license
plate tabs; Pre-Trial set for
January 3 , 1990 .
Beav ens, John William Charged with DAR, expired
103 license plate tabs, and
operating motor vehicle without
headlights; Arraignment
continued to December 20 , 1989.
Cease, Mary Lou Charged with gross DWI and
114 , 116 gross alcohol concentration of
.10 or more within two hours
( .16) ; Arraignment continued to
December 20 , 1989 .
Clawson, Michelle Chere Charged with operating motor Fine - $300 .00; Jail - 10 days, 10
118 vehicle without required days staved one year; On condition
insurance; Pled guilty. of no insurance violations for one
year.
Demars, Timothy Warren Charged with failure to change Fine - $20 .00.
117 address on driver ' s license;
Pled guilty.
Dunleavy, Lisa Angelique Charged with DWI, alcohol Fine - $200 .00 , $200 .00 stayed one
118 , 119 concentration of .10 or more - year; Jail - 30 days, 28 days stayed
within two hours ( .12) , and one year , 2 days credit for time
operating motor vehicle without already served; On conditions of
required insurance; DWI -charge completion of treatment program
amended to careless driving due at Anoka State Hospital, following
to Defendant ' s . low blood alcohol recommendations of probation officer
concentration reading ; Pled as to further treatment program, and
guilty to careless driving ; attendance at M.A.D.D. Victim Panel
Other charges dismissed. within 60 days.
Fodness, Robert Carl Charged with owner allowing
116 uninsured motor vehicle to be
operated and failure to provide
proof of insurance coverage
within 14 days of receipt of
notice; No appearance at
December 6, 1989, arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Galloway, Kari Lynn Charged with owner allowing
108 revoked driver to operate motor
vehicle and owner allowing
uninsured motor vehicle to
be operated; Pre-Trial set for
January 3 , 1990 .
George, Mary Catherine Charged with gross misdemeanor
116 theft from business; Arraignment
continued to December 20 , 1989.
Hail, Daniel James Charged with shoplifting ; Pled Jail - 10 days, 10 days staved one
113 , 116 guilty. year; On condition of no same or
similar offenses for one year.
Hamilton, Thomas Hardin Charged with speeding; Court
117 Trial set for January 3 , 1990 ,
at 2 :00 p.m.
Hansen, Jr. , Dean Lewis Charged with issuance of a
116 worthless check . No appearance
at December 6 , 1989., arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Hanson, Terry Lee Charged with operating motor
117 vehicle without required
insurance, failure to provide
proof of insurance coverage
within 14 days, and operating
motor vehicle with defective
headlights; No appearance at
December 6 , 1989 , arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Hawfitch, Dean Allan Charged with operating motor Stay of imposition of sentence under
116 vehicle without required M.S.A. §6'09 .135 for one year; on
insurance; Pled guilty. conditions of no insurance or
driver'.s license violations for one
year and payment of $100 .00 in court
costs.
House., Gary Allen Charged with operating motor
113 vehicle without required
insurance and failure to
transfer title; Jury Trial
set for January 24 , 1990, at
9 : 15 a.m.
Isakson, Edwin Paul Charged with operating motor
118 vehicle without required
insurance and DAR; Pre-Trial set
for January 3 , 1990.
Jackman, Ronda Lee Charged with operating motor Stay of imposition of sentence under
113 vehicle without required M.S.A. §609.135 for one year; On
insurance and speeding; Pled conditions of no insurance violations
guilty to operating motor for one year and payment of $100 .00
vehicle without required in court costs.
insurance; Other charge
dismissed.
Knebel, John William Charged with fifth degree
114 assault; Pre-Trial set for
December 20 , 1989 .
Krekelberg , Kathy Marie Charged with operating motor Stay of imposition of sentence under
117 vehicle without required M.S.A. 609 .135 for one year; On
insurance and speeding; conditions of no insurance violations
Pled guilty to operating for one year and payment of $75.00
motor vehicle without in court costs.
required insurance; Other
charge. dismissed.
Larson, Eva Joan Charged with issuance of a
d114 worthless check ; No appearance
at December 6 , 1989,. arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Lattery, William Joseph Charged with owner allowing
108 uninsured motor vehicle to
be operated and failure to
provide proof of insurance
coverage within 14 days of
receipt of notice; No appearance
at December 6 , 1989 , arraignment;
Bench warrant issued. .
Lewis, Jamie Joseph Charged with DAS, possession of
113 a dangerous weapon, and speeding;
Arraignment continued to
January 3 , 1990.
Manning , Steven Gerald Charged with gross DWI and gross
114 alcohol concentration of . 10 or
more within two hours ( .23) ;
Arraignment continued to
December 20 , 1989.
Mauderer, Randal John Charged with operating motor Stay of imposition of sentence under
117 vehicle without required M.S.A. 9609.135 for one year; On
insurance, expired registration, conditions of no same or similar
and speeding; Pled guilty to offenses for one year and payment
operating motor vehicle without of $125.00 in court costs.
required insurance; Other
charges dismissed.
McPherson, William Frank Charged with expired registration;
113 Pre-Trial set for January 3 , 1990.
McQuiston, Michael Dean Charged with operating motor
118 vehicle without required insurance
and operating motor vehicle with
defective headlights; Pre-Trial
set for December 20 , 1989.
Medin, Steven Carl Charged with DWI, alcohol
Thoemke, 118 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours ( .10) , and
operating motor vehicle with
defective exhaust; Pre-Trial
set for December 20 , 1989.
Morrow, Joseph Jay Charged with DAR; Pled guilty. _ Fine - $50 .00.
119
Mussehl, Jason Michael Charged with operating motor
108 , 117 vehicle without required insurance
and failure to provide proof of
insurance coverage within 14 days;
No appearance at December 6 , 1989;
arraignment; Bench warrant issued.
Nelson, Jeffrey Joseph Charged with violation of limited
108 driver ' s license; No appearance
at December 6 , 1989, arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
O'Brien, Kelly Michael Charged with operating motor
116 vehicle without required
insurance, revoked license
plates, and operating motor
vehicle with defective tail
lights; No appearance at
December 6 , 1989, arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Olson, Erick Olaf Charged with incorrect address Fine - $75.00.
113 on driver ' s license and no
endorsement to operate motorcycle;
Pled guilty to no endorsement to
operate motorcycle charge; Other
charge dismissed.
Opheim, Donald Joseph Charged with gross DWI; Arraignment
117 continued to December 20 , 1989.
Opheim, Mark Jeffrey Charged with gross DWI, gross
108, 119 alcohol concentration of . 10 or
more within two hours ( .10) , and
speeding ; Pre-Trial set for
.Januar.y 3 , 1-990 .
Peterson, Renee Ann Charged with DWI; DWI charge Fine - $100 .00 or 20 hours of com-
118 amended to careless driving due munity service; Jail - 30 days, 30
to low blood alcohol concen- days stayed one year; On conditions
tration reading ( .09) ; Pled of no alcohol- or drug-related traf-
guilty to careless driving. fic offenses and no drinking and
driving for one year , completion of
Chalk Talk treatment program or
Minnesota Driver 's Education program
within 90 days, attendance at
M.A.D.D. Victim Panel within 120
days, completion of 30 hours of com-
munity service and, if Defendant
chooses to complete 20 hours of com-
munity service in lieu of paying
fine, all community service (50
hours) must be served in alcohol-
related community service.
Puetz , Julie Ann. Charged with speeding; Arraignment
116 continued to December 20 , 1989.
Reiling , Dennis Charles Charged with operating motor
118 vehicle without required
insurance and failure to provide
proof of insurance coverage within
14 days; Both charges continued.
one year for dismissal as the
Defendant had contacted his
insurance agent and requested
that proof of insurance coverage
be sent to him but the agent failed
to do so, and Defendant also
provided proof to the City
Prosecutor that he had insurance
coverage on the date of offense.
Roush, Douglas Leroy Charged with operating motor
118 vehicle without required
insurance; Arraignment continued
to December 20 , 1989.
Rutkiewicz , Bogdan Joseph Charged with DWI, alcohol
Thoemke, 118 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours ( .22) , and
driving over the center line;
Formal Complaint requested
by January 3 , 1990 .
Shoemaker III , Gipson Charged with DAS and operating Fine - $150 .00; Jail - 30 days, 30
Alfred motor vehicle without required days stayed one year; On condition of
108 insurance; Pled guilty to DAS no driver 's license offenses for one
charge; Other charge dismissed. year.
Smart, Rent Randall Charged with fleeing a police
Thoemke, 108 , 116 officer in a motor vehicle,
aggravated DWI, gross DWI,
and gross misdemeanor test
refusal; No appearance at
December 6 , 1989, arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Spoor, Ray Patrick Charged with DWI, alcohol
Thoemke, 118 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours ( .24) , and
driving over center line;
Pre-Trial set for
January 3 , 1990.
Stearns, Donald Paul Charged with gross DWI,
118 aggravated DWI, and possession
of an open bottle in a motor
vehicle; Pre-Trial set for
January 5 , 1990.
i
Tester, Kevin Dale Charged with gross DWI and gross
Thoemke, 118 alcohol concentration of . 10 or
more within two hours ( .15) ;
Pre-Trial set for January 3 , 1990 .
Walz , Brad Jay Charged with DWI and alcohol Fine - $350 .00 , $175 .00 stayed one
108 , 118 concentration of . 10 or more year; Jail - 30 days, 28 days stayed
within two hours ( .17) ; Pled one year, credit for two days already
guilty to alcohol concentration served; On conditions of no drug-
of .10 or more within two hours.; or alcohol-related traffic offenses
Other charge dismissed. for one year, payment of $75 .00 alco-
hol assessment fee, and completion of
DWI treatment program.
Westlund , Barbara Marie Charged with failure to obey
116 traffic control device; Court
Trial set for February 7 , 1990 ,
at 2: 00 p.m.
White, Marin Harry Charged with fifth degree assault;
114 Formal Complaint requested by
January 3 , 1990 .
Wilson, Jr. , Burton Luke Charged with gross misdemeanor
116 giving false information to
police officer, DAR, operating
motor vehicle without required
insurance, and failure to
transfer title; Arraignment
continued to December 20 , 1989 .
P R E - T R I A L S - The Honorable Delores C. Orey
DEFENDANT CHARGE/PLEA SENTENCE
Bailey, Jr. , Warren James Charged with gross DWI, Fine - $350 .00 , $175.00 stayed two
108 gross alcohol concentration years, Jail - 180 days, 170 days
of .10 or more within two stayed two years, 2 days credit for
hours ( .12) , and aggravated time already served; On conditions of
DWI; Pled guilty to gross DWI; no alcohol- or drug-related traffic
Other charges dismissed. offenses and no drinking for two
years, payment of $75.00 alcohol
assessment fee, completion of 100
hours of community service, and
attendance at M.A.D.D. Victim Impact
Panel.
Delvin, Darron James Charged with DAS and expired Fine - $150 .00 .
108 license plates; Pled guilty to
DAS charge; Other charge
dismissed.
Douvier, Doreen Ellen Charged with gross DWI , gross
116 , 118 misdemeanor refusal to take
breath test, and operating
motor vehicle with defective .
headlights; Pre-Trial continued
to January 3 , 1990.
Falk, Robert Joseph Charged with gross DWI;
117 Pre-Trial continued to
December 20 , 1989 .
Fein, Robert Alan Charged with operating motor.
114 vehicle without required
insurance and failure to
provide proof of insurance
coverage within 14 days;
Jury Trial set for January 5 , 1990 ,
at 9: 15 a.m.
Foster, Constance Sharon Charged with possession of Fine - $100 .00.
108 narcotic injection equipment and
illegal use of prescription
containers and contents; Pled
guilty to possession of. narcotic
injection equipment; Other charge
dismissed.
Gay, David Gene Charged with DAR and operating
116 motor vehicle without required
insurance; No appearance at
December 6 , 1989 , Pre-Trial;
Bench warrant issued.
Gruber, John Alan Charged with operating motor Fine - $150.00 .
116 vehicle without required
insurance and expired license
plate tabs; Pled guilty to
operating motor vehicle without
required insurance; Other charge
dismissed.
Hoffman, Peter Paul Charged with failure to obey Charge continued one year for
1.1.3 stop sign; Charge continued dismissal. on conditions of no moving
one year for dismissal due to violations for one year and payment.
Defendant's good prior driving of $100 .00 in court costs.
record and with the approval of
the arresting officer.
Howard, Thomas Carl Charged with DWI and alcohol
119 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours ( .21) ; Jury
Trial set for February 1 , 1990 ,
at 9 : 15 a.m.
Jensen, Kurtis Lee Charged with aggravated DWI, Fine - $1,000.00 , $600 .00 stayed two
Thomeke, 113 , 114 DWI, alcohol concentration of years; Jail - 365 days, 320 days
.10 or more within two hours stayed two years; On conditions of no
( .17) , and DAR; Pled guilty to alcohol-related traffic offenses and,
aggravated DWI-; Other charges no insurance or driver ' s license
dismissed. offenses for two years, payment of
fine within 90 days, payment of
$75 .00 alcohol assessment fee within
90 days, completion of jail sentence,
no use of alcoholic beverages for two
years, chemical dependency assessment
at the workhouse, and completion of
treatment program as recommended.
Kaeder, Marilee Terese Charged with DWI and alcohol Fine - $500 .00 , $300 .00 stayed one
103 , 108 , 119 concentration of . 10 or more year; Jail - 30 days, 30 days stayed
within two hours ( .15) ; Pled one year; On conditions of no
guilty to alcohol concentration alcohol- or drug-related traffic
of . 10 or more within two hours; offenses for one year, completion of
Other charge dismissed. DWI course within 90 days, and
completion of 80 hours of community
service.
Langlie, John Clark Charged with DAS; No appearance
116 at December 6 , 1989 , Pre-Trial;
Bench warrant issued.
Lemon, Michael Dean Charged with DAR, operating
108 motor vehicle without required
insurance, and failure to provide
proof of insurance coverage within
7 days; Pre-Trial continued
to December 20 , 1989.
McPherson, William Frank Charged with possession of
113 altered driver 's license,
unreasonable acceleration,
violation of motorcycle permit,
operating motor vehicle without
required insurance, and failure
to provide proof of insurance
coverage within 14 days; Pre-Trial
continued to January 3 , 1990.
Morhun, Janusz Charged with careless driving ;
108 Pre-Trial continued to
January 3 , 1990 .
Peach, Jeffrey Scott Charged with careless driving , Fine on careless driving offense -
108 driving without a valid $100 .00; Jail on careless driving of
Minnesota driver ' s license, offense - 30 days, 30 days stayed one
possession of an open bottle, year; Fine on no Minnesota driver ' s
and possession of marijuana in license offense - $100 .00; Jail on no
a motor. vehicle; Pled guilty Minnesota driver ' s license offense -
to careless driving and 30 days, 30 days stayed one year;
driving without a valid Conditions of both stayed sentences:
Minnesota driver ' s license; payment of fines, no careless driving
Other charges dismissed. offenses, no driver 's license charges,
no open bottle violations, and no
possession of marijuana in a motor
vehicle offenses for one year.
Prozinski, Steven Charles Charged with operating motor
117 vehicle without required
insurance and DAS; Jury Trial
set for January 11 , 1990 , at
9 :15 a.m.
Rean, Richard Rex Charged with shoplifting on
108 April 28 , 1989 , and operating
motor vehicle without required
insurance, failure to provide
proof of insurance coverage
within 14 days, defective exhaust
system, and defective brake lights
on August 6 , 1989; Defendant left
courtroom before obtaining trial
date; Bench warrant issued.
Ruppel, Thomas Richard Charged with DWI and alcohol
108 , 118 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours ( .22) ;
Jury Trial set for January 8 , 1990 ,
at 9 : 15 a.m.
Scherber, Nathan James Charged with DAR and operating
114 , 116 motor vehicle without required
insurance; Jury Trial set for
January 18 , 1990 , at 9:15 a.m.
Schubkegel, Brian Elvin Charged with disorderly conduct; Fine - $100.00.
116 - Pled guilty.
Wood, Tony John Charged with gross DWI, gross
Thoemke, 108 , 118 alcohol concentration of . 10 or
more within two hours ( .24) ,
aggravated DWI, and DAR; Pre-Trial
continued to January 3 , 1990 .
Zimmerman, Christopher Charged with fifth degree assault;
Bryan No appearance at December 6 , 1989 ,
Pre-Trial; Bench warrant held
until December 20 , 1989.
j.
i
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C O U R T T R I A L S - The Honorable Delores C. Orey
DEFENDANT PLEA SENTENCE
Bakken, James Edward Charged with speeding ; Pled Fine - $20 .00.
113 guilty.
Bonnell, Teresa Ann Charged with speeding ; Pled Fine - $20 .00.
113 guilty.
Davids, Philip William Charged with speeding ; Pled Fine - $30.00 .
113 guilty.
Runhanadhan, Najur Charged with speeding ; Pled Fine - $25 .00.
104 guilty.
Winick , Deanna Louise Charged with speeding ; No
118 appearance at December 6 , 1989,
Court Trial; Bench warrant
issued.
J U R Y T R I A L S
DEFENDANT CHARGE/PLEA SENTENCE
McCallum, Charles Robert Charged with DWI and alcohol Fine - $700.00 , $550.00 stayed two
113 , 116 concentration of . 10 or more years; Jail - 40 days, 40 days stayed
within two hours ( .20) ; Pled two years; On conditions of comple-
guilty to alcohol concentration tion of 40 hours of community ser-
of . 10 or more within two hours vice, payment of $75.00 alcohol
on November 28 , 1989 , before assessment fee, completion of 3R's
The Honorable Kevin S. Burke; treatment program, and no alcohol-
Other charge dismissed. related traffic offenses and no
insurance or driver 's license viola-
tions for two years.
Olson, Christopher Harry Charged with DWI, alcohol Fine - $150.00; Jail - .30 days, 30
114 , 116 concentration of . 10 or more days stayed one year; On conditions
within two hours ( .13) , and of payment of $75.00 alcohol
defective equipment; Pled assessment fee, completion of 15
guilty to alcohol concentration hours of community. service, Defendant
of . 10 or more within two following recommendations of probation
hours on November 21 , 1989 , officer as to treatment program, and
before The Honorable Roberta K. no alcohol-related traffic offenses
Levy; Other charges dismissed. for one year.
Reimer, Jr. , Richard John Charged with gross DWI; Pled Fine - $150.00; Jail - 365 days, 335
113 guilty on November 16 , 1989 , days stayed two years, credit for 3
before The Honorable Patrick days already served; On conditions of
Fitzgerald. payment of $75.00 alcohol assessment
fee, Defendant following recommen-
dations of probation officer as to
treatment program, and no alcohol-
related traffic offenses and no
insurance or driver 's license viola-
tions for two years.
M I S C E L L A N E O U S
DEFENDANT CHARGE/PLEA SENTENCE
Amundson, Philip Gregory Charged with operating motor Jail - 10 days, 7 days stayed one
Thoemke, 116 vehicle without required year; On conditions of no insurance
insurance, giving false or driver 's license violations for
information to police officer one year.
(misdemeanor) , and defective
equipment; Pled guilty to
operating motor vehicle without
required insurance on November 9,
1989 , before Judge Bush; Other
charges dismissed.
Bishop, James Raymond Charged with gross misdmeanor
118 , 119 giving false information to
police officer; The Defendant
appeared in the Ridgedale branch
of Hennepin County Criminal Court
and entered a plea before Judge
Hartigan who dismissed the
St. Anthony charge in exchange
for the Defendant' s plea to other
charges pending in Hennepin
County; Sentencing information
not available at the present time.
McDonald , Michael Patrick Charged with driving after Fine - $77.00 .
113 suspension, operating motor
vehicle without required
insurance, and speeding ; The
St. Anthony City Prosecutor
requested that the Minneapolis
City Prosecutor -handle this
matter due to a conflict of
interest, and it was heard
on the Minneapolis calendar on
November 17 , 1989; Defendant
pled guilty to the speeding
charge before The Honorable
John J. Sommerville; Other
charges dismissed.
C O M P L A I N T S
DEFENDANT COMPLAINANT/OFFICER CHARGE r,
Balck , William Carl Citizen 's Complaint Charged with fifth degree assault.
Bergstrom, John Emmett Officer John MacQueen Charged with owner permitting motor
vehicle to be operated without
s:
required insurance.
Beyer , Donald Terry Officer Dominic Cotroneo Charged with passenger possession of
an open bottle.
Cease, Mary Lou Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross DWI and gross
Officer John Ohl alcohol concentration of . 10 or more
Officer Dominic Cotroneo within two hours of the time of
driving ( .16) .
Dew, Della Andrea Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross misdemeanor giving
Officer .Dominic Cotroneo false name and date of birth to police .
officer, driving after suspension,
and operating motor vehicle with a
defective tail light.
Gingerrelli, Richard Officer Timothy Briski Charged with operating motor vehicle
Anthony without required insurance and
failure to. provide proof of insurance
coverage within 14 days.
Hatella, James Michael Officer Dominic Cotroneo Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance, failure to
transfer title, and expired registra-
tion.
Johnson, Holly Michealle Officer William Ferguson Charged with driving after can-
cellation and speeding .
Lesicko, Frances Nelson Officer Timothy Briski Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance and
failure to provide proof of insurance
coverage within 14 days.
Lewis, Jamie Joseph Officer Dominic Cotroneo Charged with passenger possession of
an open bottle.
Lindsey, David Allen Officer Timothy Briski Charged with driving after
Officer William Ferguson suspension.
McKay, Bradley Allen Officer John MacQueen Charged with operating motor vehicie
without required insurance, failur*4
to provide proof of insurance
coverage within 14 days, and improper
lane movement.
Olson, Richard Bradley Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance and
failure to provide proof of insurance
coverage within 14 days.
Pollock , Sherwin Ralph Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance and
failure to provide proof of insurance
coverage within 14 days.
Powe, Johnny Boyd Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross misdemeanor
Officer John MacQueen operating motor vehicle without
required insurance, failure to pro-
vide proof of insurance coverage
within 14 days, and driving after
revocation.
Smidt, Steven Dale Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance,
displaying insurance card not
currently in effect, expired
registration, and speeding.
Smith, Russell Wayne Officer James Wychor Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance and expired
registration.
Solle, Timothy Officer Dominic Cotroneo Charged with driving after
revocation.
Stoner, Timothy Lawrence Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross DWI and gross
Captain Jack Thoemke alcohol concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours of the time of
driving ( .12) .
Tester, Kevin Dale Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross DWI and gross
Captain Jack Thoemke alcohol concentration of . 10 or more
Officer Todd Johnson within two hours of the time of
driving ( .15) .
Vnuck, Jr. , Harold John Officer John MacQueen Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance,
displaying insurance identification
card which is not in effect, and
defective tail lights and brake.
lights.
Wagner, James Gordon Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross DWI, gross alcohol
Captain Jack Thoemke concentration of .10 or more within
Officer Todd Johnson two hours of the time of driving
( .14) , and speeding.
Wilson, Shiela Yvette Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with driving after suspension
and operating a motor vehicle without
the required insurance.
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LAW OFFICES
HAN C E g LE VAH N, LTD.
FIRSTAR ST.ANTHONY BANK BUILDING, SUITE 200
• 2401 LOWRY AVENUE NORTHEAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55418
TELEPHONE:(612) 781-4858
EDWARD J. HANCE • FACSIMILE:(612) 761-4858 EXT.210 LEGAL ASSISTANTS
JOEL T. LEVAHN TERESA H. CRAVEN
ALLEN R. DESMOND KATHRYN A. DAILEY
• Civil Trial Specialist certified by
the Minnesote State Bar Association
December 22 , 1989
Mr. Thomas D. Burt
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 copies of reports indicating
various matters conducted at the Hennepin County District Court
up to and including- December 20 , 1989 .
Shouj1dha any questions or comments, please contact me.
Your ,
E Encl
EJH/kd
ST. ANTHONY PROSECUTION ACTIVITY
December 20 , 1989
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 George Adzick
DEFENDANT CHARGE/PLEA SENTENCE
Anderson, James Lars Charged with operating motor Fine - $150.00 .
114 vehicle without required
insurance and defective head-
lights; Pled guilty to operating
motor vehicle without required
insurance; Other charge dismissed.
Beavens, John William Charged with DAR, expired Fine - $40 .00 for each charge.
103 license plates, and operating
motor vehicle without headlights
illuminated; Pled guilty to
DAR and expired license plate
charges; Other charge dismissed.
Budde, Linda Ann Charged with owner allowing Fine - $30 .00.
112 marijuana in a motor vehicle;
Pled guilty.
Cantlon, Dennis Michael Charged with operating motor Fine - $300.00 , $250.00 stayed one
114 vehicle without required year; On condition of no insurance
insurance; Pled guilty. violations for one year.
Cease, Mary Lou Charged with gross DWI and Fine - $250.00; Jail - 100 days,
114 , 116 gross alcohol concentration parole after 9 days; On conditions
of . 10 or more within two hours of no alcohol-related traffic
( .16) ; Pled guilty to gross offenses for two years and completion
alcohol concentration of . 10 of 160 hours of community service.
or more within two hours; Other
charge dismissed.
Dalyrymple, Bob Warren Charged with DWI, alcohol Jail - 2 days.
Thoemke, 118 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours ( .18) , and
defective headlights; Pled
guilty to alcohol concentration
of . 10 or more within two hours;
Other charges dismissed.
George, Mary Catherine Charged with gross misdemeanor Stay of imposition of sentence under
116 theft from business; Charge M.S.A. §609.135 for one year; On
reduced to misdemeanor theft conditions of no same or similar
from business as Defendant had offenses for one year and restitution
no prior criminal history; Pled to victim.
guilty to misdemeanor theft
from business.
Gonsalves, Brian Domenic Charged with DWI and alcohol
108 concentration of .10 or more
within two hours ( .11) ;
Pre-Trial set for February 7 , 1990 .
Halvorson, Terrence Dee Charged with DWI.; Pled guilty. Fine - $200 .00; Jail - 30 days, 30
113 , 118 days stayed one year; On conditions
of no alcohol-related traffic
offenses for one year and completion
of 40 hours of community service.
Johnson, Leon Robert Charged with operating motor Fine - 300 .00 , $200 .00 stayed one
108 vehicle without required year; On condition of no same or
insurance, failure to provide similar offenses for one year.
proof of insurance coverage
within 14 days, and defective
exhaust system; Pled guilty
to operating motor vehicle
without required insurance;
Other charges dismissed.
Kotke, Robert Bradley Charged with DWI , alcohol Fine - $100 .00 ; Jail - 30 days, 30
Thoemke, 119 concentration of . 10 or more days stayed one year; On conditions
within two hours ( .16) , and of no alcohol-related traffic
operating motor vehicle without offenses for onn year , completion of
required insurance; Pled guilty 40 hours of community service, and
to alcohol concentration of . 10 Defendant following recommendations
or more within two hours; Other of probation officer as to treatment
charges dismissed. program.
Kronberg, Nick Charles Charged with speeding; Court
114 Trial set for January 3 , 1990 ,
at 2 : 00 p.m.
Kurry, Lonny Todd Charged with operating motor
108 vehicle without required insurance
insurance and expired license
plates; No appearance at
December 20 , 1989 , arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Larkins, Pamela May Charged with operating motor Charge continued one year for
116 vehicle without required dismissal on conditions of no same or
i,nsurarr. and failure to provide similar offenses for one year and
proof of insurance coverage payment of $75 .00 in court costs.
within A days; Both charges
continued one year for dismissal
as Defer.tiant bought the vehicle
two week:; prior to the stop and
rw
had not yet transferred the title
into her name, because the title
had not been furnished to her
at the time of sale; -Defendant
thought the vehicle was still
insured by the seller but
couldn ' t provide the
coverage as the sellerrwwas out
Manning, Steven Gerald
114 Charged with
gross
gross alcohol concentration of
*123 ;r more within two hours
Januar Pre-Trial set for
i Y 3 , 1990.
McGovern, Thomas Cletus
108 Charged with DAS; No at December -20 , 1989 appearance
Bench warrant issued, arraignment;
Nesser, Mark Anthony
108 Charged with DAR; Arraignment
g meat
_ continued to January
Owens, John Alan y 3 , 1990.
108 Charged with operatin
vehicle without required motor Fine
- -$50.00 .
and defective
efective
tail lights; Pled
guilty to
operating motor vehicle
without required insurance;
Other charge dismissed.
Patraw, Allen Rob
Charged with o p
vehicle without erequired .
insurance, failure to provide
proof of insurance coverage
within 7 days, defective
headlights, and defective tail
lights; No appearance at
December 20, 1989, arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Puetz , Julie Ann Charged with speeding; Pled Fine - . $35.00 .
116 guilty.
Renville, Rodney Galen Charged with DWI and alcohol
118 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours ( .15) ; Arraignment
continued to January 3 , 1990.
Roush, Douglas Leroy Charged with operating motor
118 vehicle without required
insurance; Arraignment
continued to January 17 , 1990.
Russell, John Thomas Charged with DWI, alcohol Fine - $400.00 , $400.00 stayed one
Thoemke, 118 concentration of . 10 or more year; Jail - 30 days, 30 days stayed
within two hours ( . 12) , failure one year; On conditions of no
to obey stop sign, and speeding ; alcohol-related traffic offenses for
Pled guilty to DWI charge; Other one year, completion of 50 hours of
charges dismissed. community service, and Defendant
following recommendations of proba-
tion officer as to treatment program.
Schmid , Scott Glenn Charged with operating motor Fine - $75.00 .
118 vehicle with expired Minnesota
driver ' s license; Pled guilty.
Squires, Christopher James Charged with leaving the scene
103 of an accident; Arraignment
continued to January 3 , 1990.
Tremmel, Andrew Keith Charged with operating motor
116 vehicle without required
insurance, failure to transfer
title, and failure to obey
traffic control device;
No appearance at December 20 ,
1989 , arraignment; Bench warrant
issued.
Truelove, Michael Allen Charged with DAR, open bottle, Jail - 10 days, to be served con-
108 operating motor vehicle without currently with time presently being
required insurance, and served in Nicollet County.
possession of marijuana in a
motor vehicle; Pled guilty to DAR
charge; Other charges dismissed.
Wilson, Jr. , Burton Luke Charged with gross misdemeanor Jail - 30 days, parole after 14 days
116 giving false information to for each charge; Jail time to run
police officer , DAR, operating concurrently with time to be
motor vehicle without required served in Itasca County.
insurance, and failure to
transfer title; Pled guilty
to gross misdemeanor giving false
information to police officer and
DAR: Other charges dismissed.
Worwa, Troy Allen Charged with operating motor Fine - $300.00 , $200.00 stayed one
114 vehicle without required year ; On condition of no same or
insurance and speeding; Pled similar offenses for one year. .
guilty to operating motor
vehicle without required
insurance; Other charge
dismissed.
P R E - T R I A L S - The Honorable George Adzick
DEFENDANT CHARGE/PLEA SENTENCE
Anderson, Robert Edward Charged with DWI and alcohol Fine - $200.00; Jail - 30 days, 30
108 , 119 concentration of . 10 or more days stayed one year; On conditions
within two hours ( .15) ; Pled of no alcohol-related traffic
guilty to alcohol concentration offenses for one year , completion
of . 10 or more within two of 40 hours of community service, and
hours; Other charge dismissed. Defendant following recommendations
of probation officer as to treatment
program.
Benham, Eric Joseph Charged with trespassing ; Pre-Trial
117 , 119 continued to January 3 , 1990.
Charpentier , Edward James Charged with DAS, operating motor
117 vehicle without required insurance,
expired registration, and speeding;
Pre-Trial continued. to January 17 ,
1990 .
Diaz , Michael Angelo Charged with trespassong;
117, 119 Pre-Trial continued to January 3 ,
1990 .
Edstrom, John Wesley Charged with tampering with Fine - $300.00 for each charge;
108 , 113 , 114 , 117 , 118 motor vehicle, lurking with Jail - 45 days, parole after 10 days
intent to commit crime, DAS,, for each charge (to run concurrently) ;
operating motor vehicle without On condition of no same or similar
required insurance, possession offenses for one year.
of marijuana in a motor vehicle,
and possession of drug
paraphernalia; Pled guilty to
tampering with a motor vehicle
and DAS charges; Other charges
dismissed.
Falk , Robert Joseph Charged with gross DWI;
117 Pre-Trial continued to January 3 ,
1990 .
Flood, Thomas Robert Charged with DWI, alcohol Fine - $250.00; Jail - 30 days,
108, 118 concentration of . 10 or more parole after 2 days; On conditions of
within two hours ( .19) , and no alcohol-related traffic offenses
open bottle; Pled guilty to for one year and Defendant following
alcohol concentration of . 10 recommendations of probation officer
or more within two hours; Other as to treatment program.
charges dismissed.
Haney, Gerald Frank Charged with aggravated DWI Fine - $400 .00 , $400 .00 stayed two
Thoemke, 113 , 116 and DAR; Pled guilty to years; Jail - 100 days, parole after
aggravated DWI. 10 days; On conditions of no alcohol-
related traffic offenses for two year
and completion of 120 hours of com-
munity service.
Hofstra, Randall Jay Charged with DAR and operating Fine - $100.00 .
108 , 116 motor vehicle without required
insurance on June 1 , 1989 , and
charged with DAR on June 1 , 1989
(separate incidents) ; Pled guilty
to operating motor vehicle without
required insurance; Other charges
dismissed.
Lemon, Michael Dean Charged with DAR, operating Fine - $400.00 , $400 .00 stayed one
108 motor vehicle without required year; Jail - 90 days, 90 days stayed
insurance, and failure to one year; On conditions of no same or
provide proof of insurance similar offenses for one year and
coverage within 7 days; Pled completion of 30 hours of community
guilty to DAR charge; Other service.
charges dismissed.
McQuiston, Michael Dean Charged with operating motor
118 vehicle without required
insurance and defective
headlights; Pre-Trial continued
to February 7 , 1990 .
Opheim, Donald Joseph Charged with gross DWI; Fine - $500.00 , $400.00 stayed two
117 Pled guilty. years; Jail - 100 days, parole after
15 days; On conditions of no alcohol-
related traffic offenses for two
years, completion of 120 hours of
community service, and Defendant
following recommendations of proba-
tion officer as to treatment program.
Scalzo, Dino Lawrence Charged with operating motor Jail - 30 days, parole- after 10 days;
108 vehicle without required On conditions of no same or similar
insurance, . operating motorcycle offenses for one year.
without proper endorsement,
DAS, and speeding ; Pled guilty
to DAS charge; Other charges
dismissed.
Schmid, Scott Glenn Charged with operating motor Fine - $75.00.
108 vehicle without required
insurance, failure to provide
proof of insurance coverage
within 14 days, expired license
plates, and operating motor
vehicle with expired driver ' s
license; Pled guilty to
failure to provide proof of
insurance coverage within 14
days; Other charges dismissed.
Solvin, Henning Melvern Charged with gross DWI, gross
108, 117 , 119 alcohol concentration of . 10
or more within two hours ( .12) ,
DAR, and operating motor vehicle
without required insurance;
Pre-Trial continued to January 17 ,
1990 .
Stip, Jason Wayne Charged with DAR; Pled guilty. Fine - $300.00, $200.00 staved one
108 year; On condition of no same or
similar offenses for one year.
Zezulka, John Patrick Charged with gross DWI, Fine - $100.00; Jail - 100 days,
Thoemke, 113 , 114 aggravated DWI, DAR, operating parole after 15 days; On conditions
motor vehicle without required of no alcohol-related traffic
insurance, and possession of offenses for two years and completion
marijuana in a motor vehicle; of 120 hours of community service.
Pled guilty to aggravated DWI;
Other charges dismissed.
Zimmerman, Christopher Charged with fifth degree
Bryan assault; No appearance at
108 , 116 December 20 , 1989 , Pre-Trial;
Bench warrant issued.
J U R Y T R I A L S
DEFENDANT CHARGE/PLEA SENTENCE
Graves, Barbara Jean Charged with trespassing in a
113 , 114 stolen motor vehicle and
vagrancy near structure; No
appearance at December 18 , 1989 ,
Jury Trial; Bench warrant issued.
Moore, Samuel David Charged with operating motor
Thoemke vehicle without required
insurance; No appearance
at December 11, 1989 , Jury
Trial; Bench warrant issued.
Olson, Michael LeRoy Charged with operating motor Fine - $135 .00.
113 vehicle without required
insurance, revoked license
plates, and possession of
marijuana in a motor vehicle;
Pled guilty to operating
motor vehicle without required
insurance on December 14 , 1989 ,
before The Honorable
Kevin S. Burke; Other charges
dismissed.
Sackett, Martin Alan Charged with operating motor Fine - $150.00; Jail - 60 days, 60
115 vehicle without required days stayed one year, credit for 21
insurance, DAS, and revoked days already served; On conditions of
license plates; Pled guilty to no same or similar offenses for one
DAS charge on December 8 , 1989, year and payment of fine by March 8,
before The Honorable 0. Harold 1990.
Odland ; Other charges dismissed.
C O M P L A I N T S
DEFENDANT COMPLAINANT/OFFICER CHARGE
Anderson, Jeffrey Keith Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross DWI and gross
Officer Timothy Briski alcohol concentration as measured
Officer John MacQueen within two hours of the time of
driving of . 10 or more ( .13) .
Balck , William Carl Citizen's Complaint Charged with fifth degree assault.
Brown, Mary Brigette Captain Jack Thoemke Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance.
Duffie, Scott Kenneth Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with theft of cash of more
Officer John Ohl than $200.00 but not more than
$500.00 (gross misdemeanor) .
Fox, Lavern Oscar Officer John Ohl Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance, failure
to provide proof of insurance
coverage within 14 days, and failure,
to dim highbeam headlights.
Johnson, Cherie Jo Captain Richard Engstrom_ Charged with check forgery; offering
a/k/a Rounsville, Officer Jeffrey Scholl a forged check .
Cheri Jo
Powe, Johnny Boyd Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross misdemeanor
Officer John MacQueen operating a motor vehicle without the
required insurance, failure to pro-
vide proof of insurance coverage
within 14 days, and displaying and
possessing a revoked driver 's
license.
Rutkiewicz, Bogdan Joseph Officer Todd Johnson Charged with DWI, alcohol con-
centration as measured within two
hours of the time of driving of . 10
or more ( .22) , and driving left of
center of roadway..
Smith, Janice Diane Citizen' s Complaint Charged with trespassing.
Torkelson, Thomas Roger Officer Dominic Cotroneo Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance, failure
to transfer title, and expired
registration.
Tucker, Scott. Earl Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance and
failure to provide proof of insurance
coverage within 14 days.
Winter, Scott Allen Officer Todd Johnson Charged with DWI, alcohol con-
centration as measured within two
hours of the time of driving of . 10
or more ( .13) , operating a motor
vehicle. without the required
insurance, obstructing legal process
or arrest, and failure. to stop at the
scene of accident.
SALES SUMMARY NOVEMBER 1989
Store One Store Two
Combined On Sale Off Sale On Sale Off Sale
Sales - Nov. '89 304,241.47 63,739.16 108,026.58 8,683.20 123,792.53
Sales - Nov. '88 313,252.03 57,256.81 107,081.99 16,784.50 132,128.73
Increase $ 9;010.56* 6,482.35 944.59 8,101.30* 8,336.20*
Increase % 2.87%* 11.32% 0.88% 48.26%* 6.30%*
Sales - 11 Mos. 189 3,308,702.04 655,731.45 1,179,814.90 139,430.76 1,333,724.93
Sales - 11 Mos. 188 3,336,124.35 653,452.31 1,144,164.91 175,454.59 1,363,052.54
Increase $ 27,422.31* 2,279.14 35,649.99 36,023.83* 29,327.61*
Increase % 0.82%* 0.34% 3.11% 20.53%* 2.15%*
* Decrease
SALES SUMMITRY DECEMBER 1989
Store One Store Two
Combined On Sale Off Sale On Sale Off Sale
Sales - Dec. 189 419,310.19 73,410.10 145,480.25 23,982.50 176,437.34
Sales - Dec. '88 434,795.G9 70,926.99 147,982.67 20,000.70 195,885.33
Increase $ 15,485.50* 2,483.11 2,502.42* 3,981.80 19,447.99*
Increase % 3.560* 3.50% 1.69%* 19.90% 9.92%*
Sales - 12 Mos. 189 3,728,012.23 729,141.55 1,325,295.15 163,413.26 1,510,162.27
Sales - 12 Mos. 188 3,770,920.04 724,379.30 1,292,147.58 195,455.29 1,558,937.87
Increase $ 42,907.81* 4,762.25 33,147.57 32,042.03* 48,775.60*
Increase % 1.130* 0.65% 2.56% 16.39%* 3.12%*
* Decrease
ST. ANTHONY FIRr DFPARTHENT
MONTHLY REPORT
COMPANY �1 C�✓F Pn �;F(< 1�js°�►
Pt,;; DATE TI!iC LOCATIO14 LOSS RF.MIIRKS AT FIRST PECI.IL COtiPA1:
FIRES AID DUTY INSPT
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ST. ANWONY FIRE: D1 PA1lTf1-iIT
M014THLY REPORT
COMPANY 42 7—ielC. fZ'
U,�TE TI�1[: LOCATIOtd LOSS RF.MJIRKS AT FIRST SPECLIL C011PAIv
re a
FIRES AID DUTY IKSPT
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MONTHLY RCi'OitT
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MONTHLY REPORT
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MONTHLY RCPORT Tr
COMPANY ENb. I( ,12,Z I , -T0Wc I(
GT.'I'E TIM FIRES LOSS RFMARKS AT FIRST PECIAL COttPAN
FIRES AID DUTY INSPT
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. 170 i
MEMORANDUM
DATE: December 21 , 1989
TO: City Councilmembers
FROM: Thomas D. Burt, City Manager
ITEM: RESIDENTS' QUESTIONS ON THE 1990 BUDGET
At the recent budget hearing, the residents at the =eeting asked
questions that I would like to respond to.
The first question was, how does St. Anthony coma=-re to other
cities? . The following information is from the Office- of the State
Auditor for 1988 . The numbers are on a per capita "asis and are
for only the cities' share of the taxes.
• Total Expenditures Per Capita
St. Anthony 240.88
Columbia Heights 168.73
New Brighton 272.11
Roseville 274 .30:
Arden Hills 390.92
Shoreview 161.03
.Vadnais Heights 908.16
Falcon Heights 232.83
Metro Average 453.77
As you can see, St. Anthony is average or on the low side for the
northeast suburbs. Of the cities listed, there are many
differences in the services provided. Most do not have full time
Firefighters and some contract for their Police Departments. St.
Anthony can provide these services at a lower per capita cost than
most of the surrounding communities.
A resident stated that he felt property values were going down in
the City. As you can see from this graph, the total market value
for the City is increasing.
2
•
ST. ANTHONY
Indicated Market Value
Millions
$350
$300
77— 771
.....................
r" ": :
.:
$250
i €
.....................
S 200 ..................
�a
fil
ei3
c�
::
$150 0
.Es
a
I
ei3
.....................E?E
c:7
..I
1
$ 0 0
€
i€
I
€�
i
$50 0
::,
................l
€�
$O
1984 1985 1986 1987 ••.1988
•
Year
Over the past five years the market value for properties has
increased 10.9%. This is below the metropolitan average of 21 .10
because the City is fully developed with only redevelopment
opportunities available.
Using statistics is not a true representation of how St. Anthony
compares to the surrounding suburbs. The true comparison is in the
quality of services. The satisfaction of residents and the
continued pride in the community. Being a new person in town, I
can honestly say I have never experienced the quality of services
or pride of residents that St. Anthony has. I am very proud to say
that I am part of it.
TDB:cjk
•
s _
thon ills DATE : APPROVAL :
December 19,l, ain
9
'TO : City Councilmembers
FROM :
Thomas D. Burt, City Manager
ITEM : DOG ORDINANCE
BACKGROUND
The attached ordinances are being recommended for changes to clean up
the interpretation to better serve the needs of the public.
Our present contract with Animal Control and Management (ACM) calls for
a $25 impound fee. The change to the ordinance is to reflect that f
agreement. In addition, language has been added to double the fee for P
repeat offenders of the ordinance. This change will financially impact
the owner which should help in eliminating the problem and give ACM the
incentive to better patrol the community.
Section 1010 . 30 Quarantine, has been changed to require animals, in the
case of a bite, to be quarantined at the pound (ACM) . All costs of the
animal being impounded will be the responsibility of the owner.
I have also attached a copy of the information that will be given to
residents who make a complaint.
:cjk
r' .r•
•
Section 1010. 30 . Ouarantine. If a dog or other animal
within the corporate limits, of this municipality bites
any person, or is reported as diseased, the police shall ,
in the case of a bite, and may in all other cases,
require that the animal. be impounded at the designated
pound for observation for sufficient time to determine
whether it is diseased. The animal shall not be killed
or reclaimed and returned to the owner until so ordered
by the police. Any-Iieensed-deg-er-ether-animmal-may-be
reeiaimed-anal-returned-te-the-ewner-witheut-the-payment
e€- ie-3otx -i�rg- fee
3Ynpeundedv Any animal impounded for having bitten a
person which is
subsequently released by the police, may be reclaimed by
its owner upon payment of the impounding fee, cost of
food and care, and any medical costs incurred while
impounded.
Subd. 2. Reclaiming From Pound. At such times as
necessary, the City shall employ or contract with a
person, persons or other organization for the purpose of
capturing and conveying to a place of impounding all
animals not properly licensed, collared and tagged, and
all other domesticated animals kept in violation of this
Ordinance. All animals impounded shall be kept with kind
treatment and sufficient food and water for their
comfort, at least five regular - business days, unless
sooner reclaimed by their owners, as herein provided.
A dog or other domesticated animal may be reclaimed upon
payment by the license holder or owner of an impounding
. fee of $16 766 $25.00 plus an amount equal to the current
impounding fee schedule of the kennel or place employed
for impounding purposes plus the cost of the food and
care of the animal while impounded at the established
rate which the City is required to pay plus any medical
costs reasonably incurred while the animal was impounded.
For each subsequent violation of this Ordinance for the
same- animal . the impounding fee will double. If an
animal which is required to be licensed is unlicensed,
the regular license fee shall be paid in addition to the
foregoing amounts.
• 1
ST. ANTHONY POLICE DEPARTMENT
ANIMAL COMPLAINT PROCEDURE
St. Anthony contracts with Animal Control Management Inc. , P.O.
Box 26248, Shoreview, MN 55126 , (612) 426-4013 , for animal
control within the City. The following procedures are those
preferred for animal offenses:
BARKING DOG
Step 1 The complainant should talk to the owner of the dog,
explain the problem, and attempt to reach an amicable
solution. (Record date and times of occurrence in case
the problem persists. )
Step 2 If problem persists,
Contact the police department at the time the dog is
barking, and file a report with them. The police will
send a letter to the owner. of the dog informing them of
the violation and the action that will be taken if the
problem persists. A copy of the City Ordinance will be
included with the appropriate section highlighted.
Step 3 If problem persists .-
Again contact the police department,. while the dog is
barking, so the officer can witness the violation. If
the officer witnesses the violation, he/she will issue
a- citation to the owner of the dog requiring an
appearance of the owner in Municipal Court. The
violation is punishable as a misdemeanor according- to
St. Anthony City Ordinance, thus a police officer must
be a witness to the violation to be able to issue the
citation. If an officer does not witness the
violation, the police report will be sent to the City
Attorney; the witness must file a complaint in the
presence of a judge; and a summons or warrant will then
be issued requiring a court appearance by the owner of
the dog.
Note: The City Attorney represents the complainant on
all misdemeanor complaints in court and during the
complaint process at no charge to the individual
making the complaint.
Step 4 If problem persists
• The same procedure should be followed as in Step 3
above.
2 •
DOG/CAT AT LARGE City Ordinance Section 1010:10 Running at Large
Prohibited
No owner or keeper of any dog, cat or other domesticated animal
shall permit such animal to be at large within the corporate
limits of this municipality at any time, but shall at all times
keep the animal under restraint. An animal is deemed "at large"
whenever _it is off the property of the owner or keeper and not
under restraint.
OWNER KNOWN INSTANCES
Step 1 The complainant should talk to the owner of the animal ,
explain the problem, and attempt to reach an amicable
solution. (Record date and times of occurrence in case
the problem persists. ) The complainant may carefully
attempt to secure the animal in a garage, fenced yard,
etc. The police should then be contacted so they in
turn can contact the animal control agency to pick up
the animal and impound it at the owner's expense. The
owner will be notified by the animal control agency. •
OWNER UNKNOWN INSTANCES
Step 1 Carefully try to secure the animal in a garage, fenced
area, etc. and contact the police department so they
can notify the animal control agency to pick up and
impound the animal at the owner's expense.
Step 2 If problem persists.
Again, contact the police department and try to secure
the animal so it' can be picked up by the animal control
agency and impounded at their facility. If a police
officer witnesses the violation and .the owner is 'known,
the officer will issue a citation to the owner
requiring an appearance in Municipal Court. - If the
violation is not witnessed by an officer, and the owner
is known, a report of the incident will be sent to the
City Attorney. A complaint will be produced if a
witness to the violation is willing to sign the
complaint and appear in court. The court appearance is
r necessary because a complaint must. be signed in the
presence of a Judge. A summons or warrant will then be
issued requiring a court appearance by the owner.
it'
• 3
DOGICAT OR OTHER DOMESTICATED ANIMAL BITE
Step 1 Police should be contacted immediately after the .
incident. If necessary, medical help should be
obtained and then the owner of the animal determined,
if possible. Police will contact the animal control
agency and the animal will be impounded at the animal
control facility and quarantined for ten days to check
for rabies (at the owner's expense) . Victims of an
animal bite may want to seek medical advice concerning
potential rabies infection.
Step 2 The victim of the bite or a witness to the animal bite,
may sign a complaint. A court appearance will be
necessary because a complaint must be signed in the
presence of a Judge.
•
ain ZI 'e. ry holft
Ha ROVA L
7DA93E - P P
January 3 , 1990 /
TO : City Councilmembers
FROM:
Thomas D. Burt, City Manager
ITEM : 1989 CITY AUDIT
-The attached`'contract"is for the auditing services for the year 1989
from Stuart Bonniwell . The cost will not exceed $9 ,950. In addition,
we will be required to do a Single Audit for the CDBG funds received
from Ramsey County. I anticipate the cost to be approximately the same
as last year, which was $1 , 285.00.
:cjk1.9.90
STUART J. BONNIWELL
Certified Public Accountant
• 7101 York Avenue South Telephone
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435 (612) 921-3354
December 7, 1989
Mr. Thomas l). Burt
City Manager
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
Dear Mr. Burt:
I wish to confirm my understanding of the arrangements for the services to
be performed for the City of St. Anthony, Minnesota for the year ending
December 31 , 1989.
I will audit the financial statements of the City of St. Anthony for the
year ending December 31 , 1989, and express an opinion on the fairness of
presentation of the financial statements in conformity with generally accepted
accounting principles. My ability to express an opinion and the wording of my
opinion will depend on the facts and circumstances at the date of the report.
If my opinion will be other than unqualified, I will discuss the reasons with
you before submitting a different kind of report.
The financial statements are the representation of management, who has the
responsibility for properly recording transactions, for safeguarding assets
and for establishing a system of internal control that will , among other
things, help assure the accuracy of the financial statements.
The audit will be conducted in accordance with generally accepted auditing
standards and, accordingly, -will include such tests of the accounting records
and such other auditing procedures as I consider necessary in the circum-
stances. An audit of this type includes examining, on a test basis, evidence
supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. However,
it will not include a detailed audit of transactions to the extent necessary
to disclose defalcations or other irregularities, should any exist. Should
any such matters come to my attention, they would be reported to you promptly.
If federal funding requirements necessitate an increased scope of the audit
to satisfy compliance testing and financial reporting of Federal financial
assistance programs required by the Single Audit Act of 1984, the City will
be informed of this change and an estimate of the additional cost. An addi-
tional report will be prepared as part of the Single Audit Act requirements
regarding findings on compliance testing and internal accounting and admini-.
strative controls.
Mr. .Thomas D. Burt
City of St. Anthony
December 7, 1989
Page Two
I will report to you any material internal control weaknesses noted during
the audit. I also will submit any significant ideas or observations I
believe will help achieve objectives of the City or improve efficiency in
operations. I will be pleased to respond to inquiries you might have about
accounting, financial or other business matters.
I wish to assure you that the report on the audit of the financial statements
of the City of St. Anthony will be submitted on a timely basis, sufficiently
in advance of required deadlines so that an opportunity for review, analysis
and discussion will exist.
Assistance to be provided by City personnel , including the preparation of
schedules and analyses of accounts, will be discussed and coordinated with
you. Completion of this work will facilitate completion of the audit in a
timely manner.
Fees are based on the time required to complete the engagement, plus out-of-
pocket expenses. Professional rates vary according to the degree of responsi-
bility and the level of expertise and training of individuals assigned to the
audit. The estimate of fees is based upon the assumption that circumstances
which would cause a material extension of required audit procedures would not
be encountered. If such were the case, the City would be consulted with
before performing such additional procedures. 40
Assuming adequate cooperation and assistance from City personnel , I estimate
that fees for the audit of the City for the year ending December 31 , 1989
will not exceed $9,950. This estimate does not include costs of performing
an audit in accordance with provisions of the Single Audit Act of 1984 con-
cerning Federal financial assistance programs. If such work or other special
work beyond the audit is required, I will discuss the fees and timing of such
work with you before commencing the work.
I believe this letter summarizes the significant terms of our agreement, if
you have any questions please contact me. If these arrangements are in
accordance with your understanding, please sign the original letter in the
space provided below and return it i.n the enclosed envelope. I appreciate
the opportunity to be of service to you again.
Sincerely,
Stuart J. Bonniwell , C.P.A.
Accepted: This letter correctly sets forth the under-
standing of the City of St. Anthony, Minnesota.
By: •
Title:
. ain 'he ou
ills
DATE : APPROVAL_;--
January 4 , 1990
TO = City Councilmembers
FROM
Sue VanderHeyden, Assistant to the City Manager
I TEM : MID-AMERICA DAIRYMEN, INC. REQUEST FOR EXTENSION
In May of 1989 , representatives of Mid-America Dairymen, Inc. requested
the Planning Commission and Council to approve a delay of enforcement
of the zoning ordinance m as to allow Mid-America time to lease their
space at the St. Anthony Shopping Center. This had become necessary
when Mid-America closed the retail portion of their operation making
the warehouse portion a non-conforming use.
The minutes from the May 23 , 1989, City Council meeting are enclosed
for your review. At that time, the Council granted a six month delay
of enforcement to Mid-America.
Representatives will be present to discuss what action has taken place
• to lease the property during the six month period and the length of
the extension that is requested.
Staff would like to note that the last five paragraphs of the enclosed
minutes contain the City Attorney' s opinion concerning any extension
of the six month delay of enforcement.
It is important this portion of the minutes be read and taken into con-
sideration by the City Council.
:cjkl.9. 90
Motion carried unanimously .
REPORTS
MAY lo , 1909 PLANNIING COI•MISSION MINUTES
Stonehouse , 2700 Highway 33 , Sion Request
Planning Commission Recommendation
Commissioner Hansen reported that the Planning Com:rtission minutes dated
flay 10 , 1709 properly reflect the discussion and reco?i!iT!endations of the
Commission on that date and their agreement with the findings of the
City Council , as detailed on page 3 , lines =a through 34 .of. those
min-,jtes concerning the Stonehouse signage _L`ackaae:
Acting City Manager VanderHeyden indicated that the action remaining to
be taken by the City Council was final approval . She presented a
picture of the bar/lounge sign under discussion , given to her Y:v Ray
Ivelson, and relayed to the Council nay Nelson ' s request that the sign
be permitted because it :narks one of the entrances to the
establishment .
Com.-Assiener Hanson co-mmented on the proximity of the Stonehouse to the
gateway to the City, and remarked that although the Stonehouse is a
source of tax revenue to the city , customers can and should be
attracted to establishments without the clutter of excess sionaae .
Mayor Pro Tem. Ranalio pointed out that the new signage will bring the
total square footage up to 144 square feet of the maximum 150
square feet permissible per businesss .
Council Nember Makowske agrees with the Planning Commission that
additional signage is not needed , and that other signage stands out
more with less total signage .
Council Action
Notion by Harks , seconded by Miakowske , to accept the recomn-c- nu-'ations of
the Planning Commission as detailed on page 3 , lines 24 to 34 of the
May 16 , 1939 Planning Cor+mission minutes , to recommend that the half
barrel canopy sign be moved to the west side of the Stonehouse; that
the letters for BAR and LOUi+GE be removed from the front Nall ; 'and that
only the lettering on the sides of the barrel canopy sign which show
from the street be retained .
Idotion carried unanimously .
Mid-America Dairymen, Inc . Request
Planning Co)-imission Recommendation
Commissioner Hansen referred the City Council to the recommendations of
I
the Planning Comlil.ission contained in their May lo , 1989 :minutes .
Council I•feraber Makowske asked whether this was a last-minute addition
to the agenda ; and ?sting City N,anager vanderrieyden replied that a
public hearing was not required on the issue .
Jim Gam-mill , Mid-America Dairymen , Inc . , requested that the Council
adopt the recommendation of the Planning Commission , and offered to
answer questions . Council Member Marks asked Mr . Gam-mill whether
Mid-America Dairymen had signed a long=term 'Lease , and whether they
were searching for a subtenant to use up the remaining term. of the
lease . Mr . Garrmill replied that they are actively engaged in
soliciting a suitable tenant to fi " their position in the shopping
center .
Council i':ember Makowske asked whether "suitable" .. cant that the:
looking for someone who could take the entire area or ust the front
portion . Mr . Gammmill replied that two out of the three prospects who
had expressed an interest in the location would like to use the entire
square footage ; resulting in Mid-America Dairymen coF,o'etely vacating
the premises .
Mayor P1u Term Ranallo questioned whether six months would be an
adequate aiTount of time in w;,ich to resolve the situation, and Mr .
Gammill indicated that he understood the Planning Commission to have •
reconiji,ended a six- to twelve-rr,onth deferral of Enforcement of zoning
require;i!ents . Commissioner Hanser, that vilid-America DairvRen
has a lease which expires in November of 1991 , and that Mid-America
would ideally 'like to have seen a deferral in enforcer! -nt until tylat
time .
Charles Diessner , Attorney for Mid-America Dairymen , Inc . , indicated
that Mid-America is currently not in compliance with zoning
requirements because they are not operating the retail portion of the
space together with the warehouse . He clarified the fact that
Mid-America ' s Original request of the Planning Com-mission was a delay
of enforcement of non-conformance with the zoning requirements for the
term of the lease . Their options would be to either- lease the entire
space to one -,iser, or to lease only the retail space to one user ,
thereby allowing Mid-America to continue to operate the warehouse .
Mr . Diessner also indicated that , h.ecajse of some concerns expressed by
the Planning Commission and because of the lack of some bacrgrour,d
information at the time of the meeting, the Planning Commission
recoimmend=d delay .of enforcement of zoning requirements for sir. :r;cnths ,
which is acceptable to Mid-America . Mid-America ' s intent is to attempt.
to lease the entire space , because if they can lease the entire space
they will not need to appear before the Planning Commission and the
City Council again with further requests . They feel. six months will
give them adequate time to determine what they can do in the •
marketplace .
Mayor Pro Tem Ranallo referred to a situation several yeas ago
involving a print shop which was asked to move out by the Council
because they were not engaged in retail activity and were in
• non-confor,-nance with zoning requirements , and asked Mr . Soth about the
impact of this type of situation on the city . -Mr . Soth- replied that
six months ' deferral is the maximum uermissible amount of time ,
although even that length of time might be questionable.
Council Member ilakowske asked whether warehouse use fell in the light.
industrial category, and Sot.h replied that that assuinntion was cc-rrect .
He added that for-ter City Manager Dave Childs ' s letter to Mid-Amy*_ ica
Dairyn;en indicated that , if the warehouse use was incidental to the
retail use , that it could be considered to be primarily retail use . In
Soth ' s understanding, however , the ratan use no lc)r,ger exists and it
is , therefore , a non-conforming use . In that case- , nothing can Le done
to allow Mid-America to stay other than rezoning the property to
industrial use , because a variance cannot be granted.
I-ir . Sot`i harrowed the issue down to the Question of how long the amity
can defer Enforcement before it becomes inproper to do so . He
recommended that 'Enforc,7ment not Ise deferred any longer than six
months . He added that i ` the-re is one separate retail use and a
different warehouse use , then It can no longrr be sail- that the retail
use is part of the warehouse use . In that ccse, to a
different retail use while coI;tinui.ng to T.,aiie use of the warEho-usi`ig
area would be improper .
• Mayor Pro Tern Ranallo asked Commissioner Hansen if the Planning
Commission had had the benefit of the information and legal opin_on
just presented by Messrs . Diessner and Soth they would have considered
the issue differently. Hansen replied .that they wo»ld have , and said
that such concerns were reflected in the May lo , 150.9 Planning
Commission minutes . Those .concerns had to do with the amount , ' t pe,
and frequency of deliveries taking place at .the location . Their
information was that the truck traffic was limited and took place in
the rear of the space rather than the front . The fact that the
activity was limited, subdued , and was not an ongoing freight operation
influenced the Planning Commission to recommend a six-month delay of
enforcement .
I•Iayor Pro Tem Ranallo asked Mr . Gammill to describe the nature of
Mid-America ' s business operation when they first mover.; into tl;e Centel, ,
and if an3 when it had ever changed . i-ir . replied that their
original business operation. was retail , and that in their estimation
they have never changed from a retail to a wholesale- operation . He
described the business operation as a distribution ce,;ter for their
other retail stores , and stated that. the use has not changed over their
term of occupancy of the space . Ile described the typical truck traffic
and its purpose at the St . Anthony location as being three to five
stops per week to deliver and/or load merchandise to be delivered to
their other retail stores .
Council Me_nber Makowske as;tied Co:T,Tnissioner Hansen to define the
difference between motio;;s ,Wade on page 6 and page o of the Hay 1.6 ,
1953 Planning Commission minutes by Commissioners Wagner and FriLin/.ese ,
respectively .
i
Mr. Diessner replied that one of the. concerns that i-;id-Aioierlca had with
the first motion was that it was tied to the co;r;p.,ny being allowed tr.)
lease the entire space to only one user . Not being able to lease the
space to a single user, Mid-America would be required to ask the City
for an extension or some other type of consideration . tlid-America , for
that reason, was not pleased with the first motion , but was ?-sappy with
the second motion because it did not limit them to a single user .
Co?r+missioner Hansen agreed with the explanation of the difference
betNe.�!n the motions offered by Mr . Diessner .
Mr . Diessner pointed out to the Council that when Mid-America
recognized the Existence of a problerit from a retail traffic standpoint
for an extended period of time , they im-mediately talK:cd to then City
r,aiiaccr Dave Childs about the problem . They felt that they were given
the type of assurance that r1r . Childs could give the;;i in his position
that the City would work with 1'1id-America and not enforce the zoning
requirements right away, one of the masons being the problems that the
City had had with that center and promises from the o.wnor of the enter
in terms of the development and expansion and enhance— Ent of that
center . Mid-America ' s position is that they lid not receive the
retailing enhancements that were promised to the-'-Ti as well as to the
City three years ago, and that the enhancements that are being put in
place now are too late for them. •
Mr . Diessner further indicated that former City Manager Childs was
sympathetic to the problems that Mid-America faces in terms of the
losses the company has suffered because of some com-mitments both
Iiid-America and the City felt had been made to them, and that from that
standpoint , he understood that the City was not enforcing the zoning
requirements as strictly as it might have in some other cases because
there are some unique facts that relate to the tiid-America Dairymen .
Commissioner Hansen reiterated that the primary concern of the
Commission was not to set precedents by turning vacant space in the
shopping center into warehousing space , Which would be non-conforming
use . He emphasized that the Commission was being generous in a; lowing
a deferment of six months because of the infrequency of truck traffic
at the location .
Council Me-tuber Marks stated that it appeared to him as though the
actions of the Planning Commission were actually limited by state
statute, and that correct interpretation of state statute would not
permit a retail use and a warehouse use in the same space if the
warehouse use was separate and not incidental to the retail use . City
Attorney Soth agreed with Council Member Marks , and stated that the
City could not grant variances or waivers. of its zoning but would
have to change the zoning .
Marks stated that his- understanding from the discussion was that it
would not . be legal for the City to .work out another agreement after ,e
six-month period was ended , and that it would be appropriate for the
Council to follow the recommendations of the Planning Commission by
giving Mid-America six months ' time to sublease the entire space with
no other option .
Soth stated his agreement with I•larks ' s interpretation of the
ramifications , and stated that the only justification for delaying
enforcement for any period of time at all arises from the
reasonableness of the City in allowing the leaseholder to make other
arrangements . He felt that if the City were receiving complaints from
a neighbor or a property owner about the situation that it might be
appropriate to enforce the zoning requirements in a shorter period of
time than six months , but in the absence of such con+plaints that six
months was both a generous and reasonable amount of tine . He noted :
however , that delaying enforcenent for the tern of the lease would be
inappropriate action .
Mayor Pro Tem Ranallo offered both his agreement. that conditions in the
center until recently have been less than desirable for a retail
outlet , ar!d .his approval of the changes currently being n!ade .
Ilotion by Makowske, seconded by Larks ; that the Council grant a
six-month delay of enforcerr:ent to allow the leaseholder, I;id-America
Dairymen, Inc . , the opportunity to sublease their entire 9 , 377 square
feet of space to a tenant .
Motion carried unanimously .
Mayor Pro Tem commended the Planning Commission for their work in
arriving at their r�corr,m&ndation, and Council Member Idarks expressed
his hope that Mid-America Dairyi-nen would be able to proceed
satisfactorily .
Lang/Nelson Requests
Planning Commission Recommendation
Commissioner Hansen reported that Lang./Nelson is ;Waking two requests :
one, for a temporary trailer to be used as an apartment rental office;
and two, for an additional , temporary, directional sales sign , four by
eight feet in size : to be located at 2905 Kenzie Terrace; the site of
the former Mr . Hobo ' s restaurant , during the final phase of the
Kenzington pro-lect . He stated that the Planning Commission roved to
allow the tradie r and the sign for a period not to exceed I•Say 1st ,
1790 , subject to assurances that the sign will not obstruct traffic and
is properly maintained during that time period .
I•favor Pro Tam questioned whether Lang/Nelson would encounter
difficulties regarding the sign if the restaurant property were to be
.sold and a restaurant to begin operations at 2905 Kenzie Terrace . Fau1
Brewer of Lang/Idelson indicated that they do need the consent of the
owners to locate a sign on that property , and that they currently have
the consent of one owner but not of the other . Should such a sitatuion
arise in the future, they will either have to obtain the consent of the
new owners) or find another location for the sign .
Mayor Pro Tem Ranallo asked Mr . Brewer to describe the exact location
RESOLUTION 90-001
A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING MAYOR PRO TEM
FOR CALENDAR YEAR 1990
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of St.
Anthony that
is designated as Mayor Pro Tem for the year 1990.
'adopted this day of 1990 .
•
Mayor Pro Tem
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City. Manager
RESOLUTION 90-002
A RESOLUTION SPECIFYING PERSONS AUTHORIZED
TO MAKE CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS REGARDING
CITY FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of St. Anthony
that the Mayor (Robert J. Sundland) , City Manager (Thomas D.
Burt) , City Accountant (Lois Davis) , and Liquor Operations
Bookkeeper (Barbara Hickerson) , are authorized to make
approved transfers and deposits and approved transactions of
City funds in the various City accounts and that their names
are to appear on signature cards at various financial
institutions approved by the City.
Adopted this day of 1990 .
Mayor Pro Tem
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
•
•
RESOLUTION 90-003
A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING LEGAL NEWSPAPER
FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1990
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of St.
Anthony, Minnesota, that
a legal newspaper of general circulation in the
City, be hereby designated as the official
newspaper of the City for 1990 in which shall be
published such measures and matters as are by-laws
of this State and City Code required to be
published; and such other matters as the Council
may deem advisable and in the public interest to
have published.
Adopted this day of , 1990.
Mayor Pro Tem
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
•
RESOLUTION 90-004
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING MARCH 15, 1990 ..
AS CUT-OFF DATE FOR RECEIVING PETITIONS
FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of St. Anthony has
considered its construction program; and
WHEREAS, the ' City Council deems it necessary to establish a time
limit on the requests for public improvements so as to
insure adequate time to comply with the improvement
procedures as established in the Minnesota State
Statutes.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City
of St. Anthony hereby establishes March 15th as the
• final day for accepting petitions for public
improvements to be included in the 1990 construction
program.
Adopted this day of 1990.
Mayor Pro Tem
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
•
RESOLUTION 90-005
•
A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING THE OFFICIAL
DEPOSITORY FOR CITY FUNDS
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of St. Anthony, that
the Firstar St. Anthony Bank is hereby designated. as a
depository for the funds of the City and that said bank shall
also be the bank for this City with respect to any/all other
banking services required or used by this City provided,
however, that in the event the City has occasion to purchase
U.S. Treasury Bills, U.S. Treasury Notes, C.D. Is, or other
similar investments, the City shall solicit from the Firstar
St. Anthony Bank, and from any other approved institutions,
the rate of interest each institution is willing to pay; and
the City shall purchase said U.S. Treasury Bills, U.S.
Treasury Notes, C.D. 's, or similar investments from the
institution offering the highest rate to the City. If any
institution offers the same rate of interest as the interest
rate offered by the Firstar St. Anthony Bank, the purchase
shall be made from the Firstar St. Anthony Bank, provided that
this is the highest rate offered.
FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Finance Officer shall prepare a
• quarterly report for the City Manager and the City Council
which report shall be in writing and included in the agenda
for the following Council meeting; and which report shall
contain a summary for the preceding period of all U.S.
Treasury . Bills, U.S. Treasury Notes, C.D. Is, and similar
investments purchased by the City during such period. Said
report shall contain a separate listing of all such purchases
made out of the general fund, all such purchases made out of
the liquor fund, and all such purchases made out of any other
City fund. The report shall contain for each such purchase
a schedule of the interest rates offered by the institutions
solicited and the interest rate on current investments.
FURTHER RESOLVED that this notice shall continue in force until
December 31, 1990, or until written notice of its recision or
modification has been received by said bank.
FURTHER RESOLVED that said bank deposit such securities in the
amount and in the manner required by law.
FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Manager be authorized to accept such
securities as collateral as required by law, and that said
collateral be deposited at the Firstar St. Anthony Bank for
safekeeping.
2 •
FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk shall transmit to the Firstar
St. Anthony Bank a copy of this resolution.
Adopted this day of 1990.
Mayor Pro Tem
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
•
I
RESOLUTION 90-006
A RESOLUTION APPROVING ESTIMATED MINNESOTA
STATE AID EXPENDITURES
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of St. Anthony
hereby approves the Municipal State Aid Street System Five Year
Construction Program for 1990 (State Aid Expenditures only) as
specified on the attached sheet.
Adopted this day of 1990 .
Mayor Pro Tem
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:.
City Manager
•
MUNICIPAL STATE-AID STREET SYSTEM
• 5-Year Construction Program For 1990
(State Aid Expenditures Only)
REVENUE
Present State aid Construction Balance September 1 , 198 9= $ 254,856.00
Estimated Annual Construction Allotment $ 145,000 X 4 = $ 580,000.00
Lstimated Total State Aid Allotment for Programming Purposes $ 834,856.00
ESTIMAT.°.D EXPZNDITURES
'Estimated
Year State Aid
of
Exienditure Termini Project Descriotion Expenditure
On Stinson Blvd. @ 37th Ave. Traffic signals
From Joint Powers Agreement
1990 To with Columbia Heights $ 30,000
Length and Hennepin County
On Chandler Drive Concrete slab replace
From 37th Avenue ment, crack and joint
1990 To Foss Road sealing $ 264.000
Length 1 ,850 feet
on
From
1991-1992 To $
Length
on Stinson Blvd. Concrete slab replace-
From 37th Avenue ment,crack and joint
1993 To 1 ver Lane sealing. Joint Powers S 45.000
Length 900 fppt with Columbia Heights.
On 37th Avenue Concrete slab replace-
From Winson Blvd. ment, crack and joint
1994 To Si ver Lake Road sealing. $
Length 2:200 feet
• On Wilson Street Reconstruct street to
From St. Anthony Blvd. MSA standards and storm
1995 To 33rd_ Avenue sewer. $ 350,000
Length 3,200 feet .
•
RESOLUTION 90-007
A RESOLUTION ADDING MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
AND CITY PLANNING COMMISSION TO THE LIST OF
INSURED UNDER THE CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
WORKERS' COMPENSATION COVERAGE
WHEREAS, City staff was recently notified that the City
Councilmembers and the City Planning Commission Members
were not previously covered under the City's Workers'
Compensation insurance; and
WHEREAS, it has been recommended by Corporate Resources Insurance
Agency that the City add said Council and Commission
Members to said insurance.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that Members of the St. Anthony
City Council and Planning Commission are hereby added to
the list of insured under the Workers' Compensation
Insurance of .the City of St. Anthony.
•
Adopted this day of 1990.
Mayor Pro Tem
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
RESOLUTION 90-008
A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING A PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICER
BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of St. Anthony that
is designated as the
Public Health Officer for the City of St. Anthony.
• Adopted this day of , 1990.
Mayor Pro Tem
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
i