HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC PACKET 08281990 Meeting Sheet
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Folder: CC PACKETS 1990-1994
Document: CC PACKET 08281990
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1.
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
• CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
AUGUST 28, 1990
7: 30 P.M.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
I. CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
II. ROLL CALL.
Introduction to Council of two new police officers,
Paul Davis and Dan Diegnau.
Congratulations to Officer Dominic Cotroneo for graduating
from the D.A.R.A. instructors course.
III. APPROVAL OF AUGUST 14 , 1990 COUNCIL MINUTES.
IV. LICENSES./PERMITS/PETITIONS.
V. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
A. GAB Business Services, Inc. - $901. 04 .
B. Norwest Bank Minnesota - $30,931.25.
C. Maier Stewart & Associates - $548. 52
D. Short-Elliott-Hendrickson, Inc. - $404 .80.
E. Long Lake Ford Tractor - $47,988.00.
F. MacQueen Equipment, Inc. - $7, 127. 00.
G. Verifieds.
VI. REPORTS.
A. Planning Commission, August 21, 1990.
1. Video World, for 3811 Stinson Boulevard,
conditional use request.
2. Jim Renner, for 3220 Townview, setback variance
request.
B. Council.
C. City Manager.
1. Police Report Fees.
2. Recycling Bins.
3 . Receive $4, 000 donation from the Lions Club for
iplayground equipment at Emerald Park.
2 •
VII. PUBLIC HEARINGS - None.
VIII. NEW BUSINESS.
A. Resolution 90-031, re: Setting proposed 1991 tax levy
and public hearing dates for budget.
B. Sections 100 and 200 of the Proposed Recodified City
Ordinances.
IX. UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
A. Second Readings to Change Fees for:
1. Ordinance 1990-005, re: Plats and Lot Splits;
2 . Ordinance 1990-006, re: Signage;
3 . Ordinance 1990-007, re: On sale Beer and Wine;
4 . Ordinance 1990-008, re: Dog Licenses; and
5. Ordinance 1990-009, re: Rezoning.
X. ADJOURNMENT.
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
2
3 CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF
4
5 AUGUST 14, 1990
6
7
8 1 . CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
9
10 The meeting was called to order by Mayor Ranallo who led the Pledge
11 of Allegiance.
12
13 2. ROLL CALL
14
15 Present: Mayor Ranallo and Councilmembers Makowske, Marks, Enrooth
16 and Wagner
17
18 Staff Present: City Manager Burt
19
20 3. APPROVAL OF JULY 31 , 1990 COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
21
22 Motion by Marks, second by Makowske to approve the minutes of the July
23 31 , 1990 Council meeting with the following corrections:
24
25 page 6, line 4; Change the 1114th" to the "28th"
26 page 6, lines 24 through 29; Insert these two paragraphs on page 7,
27 line 8.
28 page 7, line 15; Replace the word "funds" with "funding of"
29 page 7, line 44; . Correct the spelling of "Willman" to "Wilmar"
30 page 12, line 8; Add "The Executive Session was called at the
31 request of the City Attorney to discuss a potential lawsuit."
32
33 Motion carried unanimously
34
35 4. LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS
36
37 Contractors Licenses:
38 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve the license applications
39 for the following contractors:
40
41 Panelcraft of Minnesota, Inc. , Minneapolis, Mn.
42 Midwest Fence, South St. Paul , Mn.
43 Reliable Tree Service, Inc. , Fridley, Mn.
44 Giertsen Company, Plymouth, Mn.
45 Don R. Benson Construction Co. , Brooklyn Center, Mn.
46
47 Motion carried unanimously
48
49 Rubbish Haulers License:
• 50
Regular Council Meeting
August 14, 1990
page 2
1 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve the license application
2 for Metro Refuse, Inc. , Savage, Mn. .
3
4 Motion carried unanimously
5
6 Temporary 3.2 Beer and Wine Licenses:
7
8 Motion by Makowske, second by Enrooth to approve the license applications
9 for the following requests:
10
11 St. Charles Borromeo Church, September 14, 1990 at the school , 2727
12 Stinson Boulevard for a steak fry and dance (wine and 3.2 beer)
13 St. Charles Borromeo Church, February 10, 1991 for a Mardi Gras at
14 2727 Stinson Boulevard (3.2 beer)
15 Village Originals, September 9, 1990 for a picnic at Central Park
16
17 Roll call : Makowske, Enrooth, Wagner, Ranallo - aye
18 Marks - abstain
19
20 The for the St. Charles' licenses were waived.
21
Motion carried
i
22 Ken Girard, representing the St. Anthony Lions Club, appeared before
23 the Council requesting support for "White Cane Day" in St. Anthony
24 on September 15th. Mr. Girard explained this is a relatively new
25 project in this area and it focuses on visual impairment and assisting
26 visually impaired people with their needs.
27
28 All proceeds realized from this project will be contributed to the
29 Children's Eye Clinic at the University of Minnesota and to children
30 who have incurred eye damage from diabetes. Mr. Girard noted that
31 Lions Clubs in the country have long supported projects dealing with
32 the training of seeing-eye dogs and matching them to appropriate
33 owners.
34
35 The "White Cane" fundraising will be taking place at the Apache
36 Shopping Center, the St. Anthony Shopping Center and at an inter-
37 section on 29th Avenue. Mayor Ranallo observed that this event will
38 be taking place on the same day as Clean-Up Day in the City so there
39 will be considerable traffic.
40
41 The City Manager was requested to prepare a resolution in support
42 of "White Cane Day."
43
44 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to encourage support of this
45 request and to declare September 15th as "White Cane Day."
46
47 Motion carried unanimously
48
49
50
Regular Council Meeting
August _14-, _1990 --
page 3
i Northwest Suburban Youth Services Bureau
2
3 Kay Andrews, Director of the Northwest Suburban Youth Services Bureau,
4 came to the meeting to discuss the funding of the Bureau as well as
5 the participation by residents of St. Anthony.
7 Ms. Andrews advised the Council of the se yr ices which are provided in
8 the office setting of the Bureau. Among these services are traditional
9 mental health services. She noted that eleven individuals and families
10 from St. Anthony used these mental health services in 1989•
it
12 Also, provided is a program of restitution and counselling in the
13 area of shoplifting. Ms. Andrews noted that there was a relatively
14 small number of youngsters from St. Anthony who participated .in this
15 part of the program.
16
17 The Bureau has a Youth Employment Program in place which addresses
18 primarily youths between the ages of 12 and 18. This employment
19 focuses mainly on household chores and a chore service where the
20 young adults are trained to do specific household tasks. Most of
21 this work is done on behalf of senior citizens and is often subsidized.
22 Ms. Andrews felt this was an effective tool in building self esteem in
�3 the participating youth.
24
�5 A minor home chore repair program is also in place where youngsters
• 26 are involved in some rather complicated home repair and in which
27 they work in tandem with volunteers who teach them to do the necessary
28 repair. This was viewed as a three generational program as it involved
Y9 the youngster, the recipient of the work, and the volunteer.
30
31 Some programs, such as the Babysitting Course offered by the Red Cross,
32 are offered and the youngster receives certification when the course
33 is completed. Also, developing skills in areas of seeking employment,
34 appearance and Job interviewing are available.
35
36 A pilot program in the floundsview School District is being proposed
37 which would guide youngsters into volunteer opportunities and would
38 serve as a building block to building confidence and taking a role
39 of leadership.
40
41 Ms. Andrews stated that between five and eight hours of staff time is
42 spent by Bureau staff in the St. Anthony schools, mainly the middle
43 school and the high school . There is counselling done on-site and
44 combined efforts are used with children whom the school staff has
4; a special concern.
46
47 Dean Maschka, a Roseville City Councilmember and a member of the Board
48 of Directors of the Youth Services Bureau, distributed copies of graphs
49 which reflected the Bureau's sources of funding and expenditures.
50
Regular Council Meeting
August 14, 1990 _ ._
page 4
1 Mr. Maschka advised that the revenue sources for the Bureau are •
2 from client fees, donations, federal government, donations, in-kind
3 and county and local municipalities. He noted that in 1989, the City
4 of St. Anthony contributed $8,365.00 and received approximately
5 $13,180 in services. It was his opinion that all participating units
6 received about twice the amount of services as funding donated by
7 them.
8
9 He felt that the policy to be involved "early" in any problem being
10 experienced by a youngster avoids later and longer solutions to much
11 larger problems. He felt the Chore Service had a twofold benefit as
12 it assisted a youngster and allowed some seniors to stay in their
13 homes longer.
14
15 Discussion continued regarding the funds appropriated by Hennepin
16 County and Ramsey County. The City of St. Anthony is located in
17 both of these counties.
18
19 Councilmember Makowske inquired if any on-site counselling had been
20 done at St. Charles School . Ms. Andrews advised nothing has been done
21 at this school at this point in time.
22
�3 Councilmember Marks inquired if there was any representative from School
24 District x/282 working with the Youth Services Bureau. Ms. Andrews
25 advised that Shelly Freeman has indicated an interest and will be •
26 attending a meeting next week.
27
28 Ms. Andrews advised that the Bureau offices will be moving soon to
29 a location at the Rush Lake Business Park and she'felt this location
30 would be more accessible, more convenient and would accommodate all
31 of the services offered under one roof.
32
33 Mayor Ranallo expressed the Council ' s appreciation to Ms. Andrews
34 and Mr. Maschka for being present at the Council meeting and for
35 all of the information they were able to give the Council .
36
37 5• PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS
38
39 A. Hance s LeVahn
40 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve payment in the amount
41 of $2,400.00 to Hance E LeVahn for legal services rendered for the
42 month of August, 1990 relative to St. Anthony prosecutions.
43
44 Motion carried unanimously
45
46 B. Dorsey E Whitney
47 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve payment in the amount
48 of $2,746.30 to Dorsey b Whitney for legal services rendered from
49 June 1 , 1990 through June 30, 1990.
50
Motion carried unanimously
Regular Council Meeting
August- 14,_19.90.
page 5
• 1 C. Calgon Carbon Corporation
2 Motion by Makowske, second by Wagner to approve payment in the amount
3 of 53,348.00 to Calgon Carbon Corporation for the temporary granular
4 activated .carbo.n system through July 31 , 1990•
5
G Motion carried unanimously
7
8 D. Mark Vogel
9 Motion by Ranallo, second by Marks to authorize payment in the amount
10 of $1 ,042.03 to Mark Vogel , 4070 Foss Road N.E. , less any monies due
11 the City.
12
13 From 1986 through 1989 Mr. Vogel had misread his water meter on several
14 occasions. Adjustments had been made since 1986 by the utility billing
15 clerk but these adjustments had ceased in the third quarter of 1988.
16 Since that time no adjustments had been made and when the move-out
17 reading was done the overpayments were realized. The City Manager
18 indicated to the Council that when the final reading is conducted
19 there may be less owing to Mr. Vogel than the amount stated in the
20 agenda.
21
22 Motion carried unanimously
23
Y4 E. Verified
25 Motion by Marks, second by Ranallo to approve payment of the Liquor
• 26 Accounts Payable dated July 30, 1990 and the Accounts Payable dated
27 August 1.5, 1990•
28
�9 Motion carried unanimously
30
31 F. Rieke Carroll Muller Associates
32 The amount being requested for payment is $816.47 for professional
33 services rendered from May 27, 1990 to June 30, 1990•
34
35 This firm had been requested to have a representative attend this
36 Council meeting to review its invoicing to date and give a status
37 report on the modification of Well House k3• Mr. Charles Barger
38 was in attendance at this meeting for this purpose. Mr. Barger is
39 an engineer for Rieke Carroll Muller Associates and is familiar
40 with the project.
41
42 Mr. Barger advised the Council of some of the reasons for the increases
43 over the original estimated costs. He observed that the initial request
44 his firm received was for an engineering proposal based on bringing
45 the exisitng electrical service at Well #3 up to code and an evaluation
46 of the electrical service to the water treatment facilities. He noted
47 that the contract with the City is based on a salary cost times a
48 factor with a not-to-exceed number without further Council authori-
49 zation. It was acknowledged that the firm should have advised the
50 Council earlier that the cost estimates were not accurate and authorization
Regular Council Meeting
August 14 1990 -
page 6
1 for an increase in the cap should have been requested. •
2
3 The City has been invoiced for actual engineering hours spent on
4 the project, various reimbursable costs, printing costs and travel
5 expenditures.
6
7 Mr. Barger advised the Council that bids have been received and
8 construction contracts are in the process of being executed. It
9 is anticipated the work will proceed on the site after September
10 15th.
11
12 Mr. Barger requested the Council to raise the limit to $8,000.00.
13 The City Manager advised that Nile Fellows, a Minnesota Pollution
14 Control Agency Project Manager, recommends the limit be $7,000.00.
15 Mr. Fellows has budgeted $7,000.00 for engineering costs and feels
16 this would be a safe dollar amount and is fully reimbursable.
17
18 Councilmember Enrooth inquired if any of these additional costs
19 can be attributed to the new GAC facilities or- merely from mis-
20 calculations. He requested staff to pursue this concern and find
21 out if GAC was tapping into the electrical supply for its needs.
22
23 Mr. Barger advised that the City of New Brighton and the Arsenal
24 are presently doing force pumping. He felt St. Anthony may also
25 be requested to do this.
26 •
27 Councilmember Makowske inquired if this would add to the wear and
Y8 tear on St. Anthony's equipment. Mr. Barger responded it would as
29 the pumping must be done by City pumps through the filter. Eventually,
30 the filter will need to be changed.
31
32 It was noted that no funds will be provided to the City for force
33 pumping. Mayor Ranallo stated the City will not force pump unless
34 funds are promised.
35
36 Motion by Enrooth, second by Marks to increase the limit to $7,000.00.
38 Motion carried unanimously
4pCouncilmember Enrooth requested an explanation regarding the monthly
41 billing the City receives from Rieke Carroll Muller Associates. Mr.
42 Barger explained these charges are for the chemicals needed plus re-
43 generation of the carbon. He noted that the VLC which is removed from
44 the carbon is invoiced by the pound. It is also considered to be a
45 hazardous waste material and the City has perpetual responsibility
46 for it until it is disposed of in an approved facility. Presently,
47 is is being burned in a high density furnace in Pittsburgh. Mr.
48 Barger noted that the requirements for hazardous waste disposal are
49 constantly changing.
50
Regular-Counci 1-,.Meeting
August 14, 1990
page 7
1 At a previous meeting, Councilmember Wagner had noted one invoice
2 received from Rieke Carroll Muller Associates did not have a break-
3 down of charges for personnel hours. It was acknowledged that this
4 was an oversight and a corrected invoice has been received.
5
6 Motion by Enrooth, second by Wagner to table payment of Invoice No.
7 2351 , dated July 10, 1990, to Rieke Carroll Muller Associates in
8 the amount of $816.47.
9
10 Motion carried unanimously
11
12 6. REPORTS
13
14 Council Reports
15
16 Councilmember Enrooth noted that the level of activity of the
17 Hennepin County Groundwater Committee is increasing. Presently
18 various municipalities are being requested to identify what is
19 being put into the Mississippi River as well as what is going
20 into Silver Lake.
21 '
22 The City Manager suggested that groundwater management will be a
�3 hot topic at the next legislative session.
24
25 Councilmember Marks has observed considerable erosion where ground
• 26 has been seeded near the railroad tracks under which pipes were placed.
27 He felt with another hard rain both the north and south sides of the
28 tracks will be completely eroded.
29
30 Councilmember Marks has noticed an increase of trash in public places,
31 especially in areas adjacent to shopping centers. He felt the City
32 crews do a pretty good job of keeping the parks clean but felt the
33 problem of trash should be an agenda item for a Council work session.
34 It was Councilmember Marks ' observation that public awareness regarding
35 trash had increased with the visit of the Russian dignitaries.
36
37 Councilmember Enrooth felt some of this trash and dumping could be
38 the result of the increased rates for rubbish removal . He noted they
39 are very high in Hennepin County.
40
41 Councilmember Marks stated there are fines for littering and suggested
42 that some of the rubbish removal could be done as a community service
43 project.
44
4; Councilmember Wagner noted that the "Adopt a Highway" project has been
46 some help in cleaning up our highways.
47
48 Councilmember Enrooth inquired if a lock had been put on the City's
49 dumpster yet. The City Manager responded that it had not.
50
Regular Council Meeting
August 14, 1990
page 8
1 Councilmember Makowske had no report. •
2
3 Councilmember Wagner had attended a Road Task Force Meeting on
4 August 13th and stated he was very impressed with the number of
5 people who attended and their level of commitment.
G
7 National Night Out was August 7th. Mayor Ranallo had attended two
8 of the National Night Out block parties. The Police Chief and an
9 officer had made presentations at these block parties and the Mayor
10 was very pleased with the presentations. He felt this undertaking
11 should be done City-wide next year.
12
13 Councilmember Makowske had also attended a National Night Out
14 block party and was impressed. She noted that City crews had
15 swept. the street before the block party and felt this was a
16 nice service to provide. She noted that this is a service pro-
17 vided for all block parties.
18
19 City-wide Clean Up Day is September 15th. Sue VanderHeyden, Assistant
20 to the City Manager will address this item at the next Council meeting.
21
22 Mayor Ranallo noted that the off-sale profits have decreased and he
23 suggested this be discussed with the Liquor Operations Manager by
24 the City Manager.
25 •26 The City Manager stated he had discussed this matter with the Liquor
27 Operations Manager and had been advised that the profits in the industry
28 have declined. Other marketing techniques will be used.
29
30 A letter was received from Minneapolis Alderman Walt Dziedzic regarding
31 a walkway from Lowry Avenue to the St. Anthony Shopping Center. The
32 City Manager advised that the Public Works Director has written a letter
33 to the Autumn Woods developers regarding this matter as well as some
34 other items of concern.
36 Councilmember Marks expressed some concern with a snow fence which is
37 still standing. It was .noted that this had been left in place to deter
38 walkers. Councilmember Wagner advised there is a higher hedge also being
39 planned for the area to block some of the vehicle lights.
40
41 Mayor Ranallo attended the August 6th meeting of the Village Fest Com-
42 mittee at which time it was reported that a slight profit was realized
43 from this year' s festivities so there will be seed money for next year.
44
45 On September 10th the Village Fest Committee will hold a kick-off
46 _ meeting in City Hall at 7:00 p.m. . This will be an organization meeting
47 for next year's Village Fest. The dates selected for next year are
48 August 2, 3, and 4. It is the intent of the Committee to hold a parade
49 next year and volunteers are needed soon as this project will take some
50 time. The Mayor requested the Bulletin be advised of this meeting. .
• Regular Council Meeting
_-
- August 1-4, 1990
page 9
• 1 Mayor Ranallo is hosting a party for Village Fest volunteers at his
2 home on August )7th. He requested this gathering be posted as an
3 official meeting as most of the Councilmembers will be in attendance.
4
5 The Mayor will be meeting with the Mayor of Columbia Heights on Monday,
6 August 20th to discuss signage on Stinson Boulevard. He noted he has
7 received one call regarding a stop sign on 37th Avenue and Stinson
8 Boulevard.
9
10 Councilmember Makowske advised she has received five calls from
11 residents regarding Silver Lake Road. She responded to the callers
12 that there are no plans to widen Silver Lake Road south of 37th
13 Avenue and that this had been discussed a month earlier.
i4
15 City Manager' s Report
16
17 The City Manager has received a request from a business person who
is is interested in putting in a 50's style restaurant in Apache Shopping
19 Center which will also have amusement devices in it. He requested members
20 of the Council to contact him with their opinions and any direction
21 they may have.
22
23 Recycling Drop Off Center
24 Motion by Makowske., second by Marks to authorize that the City enter
25 into a contract with Super Cycle for pick up of. recyclables at the
• 26 St. Anthony recycing drop off center.
27
28 This service can start on September 1st.
29
30 Motion carried unanimously
31
32 7. PUBLIC HEARINGS
33
34 There were no public hearings.
35 8. NEW BUSINESS
36
37 A. Proposed Election Judge List for Primary Election
38
39 A revised list of proposed election judges was distributed to the
40 Councilmembers.
41
42 Motion by Marks, second by Ranallo to approve the list of election
43 judges for the State Primary Election as presented by the City Clerk.
45 Motion carried unanimously
46
47 B. Award of Bid for Concrete Road Replacement
4a The City Manager stated he was disappointed with the few bid responses
49 received.
50
Regular Council Meeting
August 14, 1990
page 10
1 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to award the bid for concrete •
2 road replacement to G.C. Strasburg Company for $64,649.60 as recom-
3 mended by staff.
4
5 This project is for replacement of concrete roads on 33rd Avenue N.E. ,
(, in front of the St. Anthony High School , and on 36th Avenue N.E. north
approximately 300 feet.
8
9 Motion carried unanimously
10
11 C. Ordinance 1990-005; Change of Filing Fee for Preliminary Plat and
12 Lot: Split Request.
13
14 Motion by Makowske, second by Enrootp to approve the first reading
15 of Ordinance 1990-005.
16 '
17 Motion carried unanimously
18
19 D. Ordinance 1990-006; Change of Fees. for Signage .Requests
20
21 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve the first reading of
22 Ordinance 1990-006.
23
24 Motion carried unanimously
25
26 E. Ordinance 1990-007; Change of Licensing Fees for On-Sale Beer and
�7 On-Sale Wine
28
�9 Motion by Marks, second by Ranallo to approve the first reading of
30 Ordinance 1990-007.
31
32 Motion carried unanimously
33
34 F. Ordinance 1990-008; Change of Dog License Fees
35
36 Motion by Enrooth, second by Makowske to approve the first reading
37 of Ordinance 1990-008.
38
39 Motion carried unanimously
40
41 G. Ordinance 1990-009; Change in Fees for Rezoning Requests
42
43 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the first reading of
44 Ordinance 1990-009.
45
46 Motion carried unanimously
47
48 9. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
49
50 Appointment to Planning Commission
Regular Council Meeting
August 14, 1990 -
page 11
1 Councilmember Wagner did not participate in the personal interviews
2 by the Council of those persons who indicated an interest in
3 being appointed to the Planning Commission. He had been advised
4 he could contact any of these people by phone if he felt he would
5 need additional information other than -that on their applications.
G
7 Councilmember Wagner indicated he did contact some of the applicants.
8
9 Dennis. Murphy, who has served on the Cable Commission, had stated he
10 was interested in the appointment to the Planning Commission. He felt
11 it was time to move on to another area. Mr. Murphy also stated that
12 It would be appropriate for the Council to consider an appointment
13 to the Cable Commission of someone- interested in public access.
14
15 Motion by Marks, second by Makowske to appoint Dennis Murphy to
• 16 the unexpired term'of George Wagner on the Planning Commission.
17
18 Motion carried unanimously
19 .�
20 Mayor Ranallo requested the City Manager to have a staff person draft
21 an article for the Bulletin regarding the vacancy on the Planning Com-
22 mission and encouraging any residents interested to apply.
23
24 The City Manager advised the Council that the Finance Director is
25 Interested in placing some of the City's interest earning accounts
• 26 into higher interest accounts and CD's. It was noted that Firstar
27 will do this for the City. The Council concurred with the Finance
28 Director's recommendation.
29
30 At a previous Council meeting, a resident had requested a variance
31 for the overhang on a garage he was constructing. At that time he
32 noted a problem he was experiencing with the placement of a utility
33 pole when gaining access to his garage. This resident is requesting
34 the City to pay the costs for moving one utility pole and he will
35 pay for moving the other.
36
37 The City Manager recommended against the Council approving this request
38 noting this may be a costly precedent. The Councilmember concurred and
39 denied the request.
40
41 Copies of the proposed budget were distributed to the Councilmembers.
42 The City Manager advised that any recommended changes will be on the
43 agenda on the next Council meeting.
44
4; The July 1990 budget report was received by the City Manager today.
46 He noted that this report does have the current status as requested
47 by the City Council but does not include some of the revenues and
48 expenditures.
49
50 The report from the Finance Director includes overtime expenses for
Regular Council Meeting
August 14, 1990
page 12
1 only Public Works employees. The report does not include overtime •
2 for the Police Department nor rental charges from Hennepin County.
3 All of these charges are in connection with the storm clean up.
4
5 Councilmember Enrooth noted that some residents still have branches
6- out on their boulevards.
7
8 The City Manager has received calls from some residents inquiring
9 when these branches will be picked up. He has advised them that the
10 City is no longer providing this service but that they can be taken
11 to the Clean Up Day. He is requesting the Public Works Director to
12 prepare a flier which will explain to residents this material must
13 be removed from- their boulevards by them and at their expense.
14
15 10. ADJOURNMENT
16
17 Motion by Ranallo, second by Marks, to adjourn the meeting at 9:25 p.m. .
18
19 Motion carried unanimously
20
21 -
22
23 Respectfully submitted,
24
25 •• 26 JoAnne Student, Council Secretary .
27
28
29
30
31
32 Mayor Clarence Ranallo
33
34 ATTEST:
35
36 City Clerk
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
4S
46
47
48
49
50
ai61illa thou
e
DATE : August 23, 1990. APPROV
TO : Mayor and Councilmemhers.
FROM : Judy Monson, License Clerk.
ITEM : LICENSE/PERMI.TS FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL:
Contractors:
DuAll Service Contractors, Inc-. , Columbia Heights, MN.
Argo Construction Co. , St. Anthony, MN.
Donald Plochocki DBA: Don' s Trucking, Columbia Heights , MN.
Decorating Remodeling Construction, Inc. , Minneapolis, MN.
Multiple Dwelling: Location:
Dorothy Baker 2938-3004 Old Highway 8
Wesley Robertson (Highcrest Manor). 3605 - 37th Av. NE
Temporary 3. 2 Beer License:
Gregory Prom, 3201 Hilldale Av. NE, Central Park, September 8,19
i
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING DATE
The following is al)Plication for use of 3. 2 beca: i.n Ci.ty Parks.
PULL NAME OF APPLICANT• ,� y �1 T /Y1 MUST WORK IN ST. ANTHONY OR
T— --� - LIVE IN ST. ANTHONY)
ADDRESS:
AGE:^�
I certify that I am a resident of St. Anthony or work in City of St. Anthony.
AiElamesponsibble for conduct of his/her group.o �/Iplican t NAME OF GROUP:
NO in Group:
LOCATION: G
DATE'I
e
$50 . 00 Clean-up-Deposit: TELEPHONE## : S0 05- 111
� l
Received By 1-21 VVk
1
--rte?- '.•�^"_s '� a ^_'t'� = -
� '' T INDEPENDENT�SC�HOOL DISTRICT NO. 282�
- s� }k° �^� �e� v�T_•,� � -.� :s u-•e.+-x?.r .• �:-�• '' —.
_ Co -,munlh►_Se! ces Cepar"ent ti_
330 Ifver Lake Rd
SLAM W ony, MN• •�SS418. Phone 781 5021
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Faclllttef%Resertiatlon Form_ _` Permit No. �"
.-.cam x .E�-4I••.
U. �y�t i K..` r a' r_ _ _. -. •. - ` - :" ,``r .- ',.. -
Name' Home Phone Yus: Phone
LAddress f C- Date
� Name ' l Group or Qrganiiation
Intended Use ' ( } rz
07
•`, _ _ _ - -
Oate(s)`wanted'.-'- DayO Su' M T W Th F Sa (circle)
_ 4
Building 5 . 7-
High School: ' - Au itorium
Park Vieti►i.Community Center Cafeteria
Wilshire Park,•.Elem. School 20 Classroom(s) #
Other" —Gymnasium (If High School, circle one:
OLD NEW )
3 Kitchen
Other
Doors to open am pm Expected attendance:
Activity begins am pm. Admission: Free. Charge'
Activity ends ' - am pm Will merchandise be sold? `
Special arrangements needed (chairs, cooks, AV equipment, etc.): E 2U 4.–ri—. . t.,�7t7.,
I hereby certify that I am an agent of the above named group or.organization and am authorized to accept in their
name the responsibility for observance of the rules and regulations of the Board of Education, Independent School
District#282. As a group or organizational agent,l will attend this function,and I will be solely responsible for giving
any and all instructions to the custodians or other support personnel.Presentation of this permit to the custodian on
duty is necessary for admittance for the Initial date. In accepting this arrangement, rentee agrees to hold harmless.
I.S.D. 282 and its representatives from all claims incurred in use of the fa 'lity.Rentea Wale all rights and claims for
potential damages incurred in this rental arrangement.
(signat(,ie�ot_ sponsible person)
l
Bill to:
(name) (address)
----------------------------------------------FOR OFFICE USE 0(yLY---- ----------------------------
---- ------
Class Auk`'"&' Approved by hoc �` Date C/d
Charges: Rental J ustodial
Cooks_ Other charges:
Note:
r• '
WNrM Cemmwrtj inn Ic- ottla co" CANA Y—anlmu Oleo COPY PINK—CudDO 4 copy. GOLD—APPOOMI ti COPY
GAB Susintu Sarvicfs Inc I
3&0 Lafayette Freeway Road j
Suite 118
P O Box 7007
St Paul Minnesota 55107
Brsnch Office
August 10, 1990
City of St . Anthonyt-
3301 Silver Lake Road -
St . Anthony, MN 55418
INSURED: i 54• � On
CLAIMANT: / $
GAB FILE NO: 5TOS(4a I tJO3a
..�se.� ��I�_4F_�L!►I���11=a�_�__�irn�lelS� ��
ME HAVE CONCLUDED THE SETTLEMENT OF THE ABOVE CLAIMS) WHICH
OCCURRED TO -\'aQ -----------------
PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THE CONTRACT THAT .YOU HAVE WITH THE
LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA CITIES TRUST DOES HAVE A DEDUCTIBLE ON THE
INVOLVED CLAIM(S).
PLEASE ISSUE A DRAFT FOR S_?j2Z D� PAYABLE TO GAB BUSINESS
SERVICES, INC. AND FORWARD IT TO OUR OFFICE.
SHOULD YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE.
SINCERELY,
ADJUSTER
C.0 � �Qr�
�AFA��� . Norwest Bank Minnesota, N.A. Billing Statement
AFFRE
NORWEST BANKS Norwest Center
AFAVYAFi Sixth and Marquette Attn: P a y i n g Agent
an'Wa/ M i n n e a p o l i s, Minnesota 55479-01 1 3 612-667-0943
Sequential number
Important: Include this number when remitting payment 59764
Administrator: 12 STAN1C88GO.SR Nebraska Seperate Actual
LTXtA"r : 05/03/90-344 R
Rev: 1054
CITY OF ST . ANTHONY
CITY CLERK ..TREASURER
CITY HALL
3301 - SILVER LAKE ROAD
ST . ANTHONY . M,N 554-13
CITY ST . ANTHCNY MN GO SEWER REV 10-1-88 Collection No (s) :
M-08/06/90-143
• Check Payments Due 3 Days Prior to Payable Cate *
• Wire Payments Due 1 bay Prior to Payable Date *
***************************************************
Debt Service Payment Dun 10/01/1930
Registered Principal
Registered Interest : x. 931 . 75
Please return the PINK copy with your paym=nt .
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
PLEASE PAY THIS AMOUNT----------------> : 3 x931 . 25
-----------------
'(Z 1-
A LATE FEE WILL EE ASSESSED IF YOUR PAYMENT : OES NOT MEET THE REQUIRED �
DEADLINE.
Return yellow copy with remittance
NC 62163 OPR(6-e5.7265)
Maier Stewart & Associates
1959 Sloan Place
St. Paul, Minnesota 55117
Project: 490-002-20 EDWARD STREET & 33RD AVENUE Invoice No. 3803
CONCRETE REPAIR PLANS August 8, 1990
Page number 1
City of St. Anthony
Mr. Roger Larson
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony MN 55418
For Engineering Services Rendered From July 1 through July 28, 1990
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Professional Services
--------------------- Cost DPE Profit
Date Hours Rate Mult Rate Mult Amount
Registered Professional Engr.
Thomas J. Madigan
Project Design
7-14-90 1 . 00 21. 84 1 . 00 21. 84 2.45 53 . 51
Senior Draftsperson
Merlin R. Jewell
Drafting 7-14-90 7 . 00 21. 84 1 . 00 21 . 84 2 .45 374. 56
Word Processor
Kimberly C. Moravick
Clerical 7-14-90 . 50 12. 61 1 . 00 12 . 61 2 .45 15 .45
Staff Labor Expense: 8. 50 443 . 52 443 . 52
Direct Expenses
--------------- Date Amount
AUTOCAD
7-14-90 105 . 00
AUTOCAD total 105 . 00
Direct Expenses Total: 105 . 00 105 . 00
TOTAL THIS INVOICE 548. 52
INVOICE
AEW
',iaseo
ENGINEERS 1 ARCHITECTS I PLANNERS 3535 VADNAIS CENTER DRIVE,ST PAUL,MINNE50TA 55110 672490-2000
July 26, 1990
City of St. Anthony
ATTN: Larry Hamer, Director
of Public Works
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418 FOSS ROAD
PUMPING STATION
INVOICE NO. 8028 SEH FILF_NO: 88185
FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES: FOR PERIOD APRIL 15 THRU JUNE 23, 1990
For construction services for replacement of Foss Road sewage pumping
station. In accordance with Council authorization.
The services consisted of field review of punch list items on May 31,
1990, and summary letter to Bricker Lavik, dated June 1, 1990.
Project Manager 4.0 hrs @ $78.28/hr = $313. 12
Project Rep. 1 .0 hr @ $44. 62/hr = 44. 62
Clerical 1.0 hr @ $25. 99/hr = 25.99
Mileage 16.07
Computer 5.00 $404. 80
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE AND PAYABLE THIS INVOICE . . . . . . . . $404. 80
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE 100% COMPLETE
CONSTRUCTION SERVICES ARE APPROXIMATELY 99% COMPLETE
Mate of 19iuurovtn, SS
COUNTY OF RAMSEY.CITY OF SAINT PAUL
Donald E Lund County and store,being duly sworn,on oath,says.
President foregoing .M/M1MM/n V,1N VIM 1ti'v 1,.1 ■
that he is of Shoe- io erd' Inc.,that the account '
is the lees re c value therein charged;that
a
nerved and the no rt of such a000unt has been paid. BETTY J. E NS K!i J E
f — WIARV
- RAMSEY COUNTY
Subscribed and sworn to Deto - t9 My Comm.Expires Ray 2: 1032
Y V W^ JvV'vVY e
My commission expires 19
SHORT ELLIOTT ST PAUL, CHIPPEWA FALLS,
HENDRICKSON INC. MINNESOTA WISCONSIN
d a WWA MSE"l F
ENGINEERS I ARCNITECTS i PLANNERS 3535 VADNAIS CENTER DRIVE,ST PAUL,MINNESOTA 55110 612 490.2000
August 7, 1990 RE: ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA
FOSS ROAD SEWAGE PUMPING
STATION
SEH FILE 88185
St. Anthony Village
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55148
ATTN: Larry Hamer, Director of Public Works
This letter is intended to clarify for you the engineering
services outlined in our Invoice No. 8028 dated July 26, 1990 for
the period April 15 through June 23, 1990. The services
consisted of a field review of the project on May 31, 1990. This
review was done following a letter from the contractor, NewMech
Companies, Inc. , that the items on the punchlist prepared in June
of 1989 was complete.
On June 1, 1990, we prepared a summary letter to Bricker Lavik
with Dorsey and . Whitney concerning our findings of the field
review on May 31, 1990. The letter was prepared in accordance
with previous agreements with Mr. Lavik, yourself, and Thomas
Burt, St. Anthony Village Manager. A copy of the letter was sent
to you and Thomas Burt.
The time for the project manager consisted of approximately 2
hours at the site, 1/2 hour travel time, and 1-1/2 hour for
preparation of the letter. We trust that this information is
sufficient for you to approve the invoice.
If you have any questions concerning the above, please contact
the undersigned.
Sincerely,
Leonard C. Newq ist, E.
LCN: llc
SHORT ELL107 ST PAUL, CHIPPEWA FALLS,
HENDRICKSON INC. MINNESOTA WISCONSIN
r
:3 LONG LAKE
FORD TRACTOR
HEAVY EOUIPMEN7 DVOON
LONG LAKE, MN
6 Mires West of 494 on US.Hwy 12
P.O.Box 697 • 2073 W.Wayzata Blvd. • Long Lake,Minnesota 55356
Phone: (612) 475-2281 • TOLL FREE: 1-800.548-3673
CUSTOMER J` /
ORDER N0. DATE (7 3 V 1 9c/()
NAME
ADDRESS S r i La
.-A 1.,r_„ IV
.
SOLD BY.-- USX C.O.D. CXARGE ON ACCT.- MDSE.RETD. PAID OUT
1
uANTiTy 1 • ®I • -
C� r J �,
5G. r L ., L -
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer - .la
1.50% FINANCE CHARGE PER MONTH ON PAST DUE
ACCOUNTS ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. 18%.
Noe 5604 RECEIVED BY
57016 Mtnnewt•Busmen Forme 16121 944-2890 Ago-5o<0
... _. . ,•rte+:- � _. .- _
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
3301 SILVER LAKE ROAD ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA 55418 AREA CODE 612 PHONE 789-8881
3-29-90 /�
DATE PURCHASE ORDER �® 245'7
ORIGINAL
Sign and Return Acknowledg• PURCHASE ORDER This Number Must Appear on
ment Copy and Advise Shipping All Correspondence, Invoices,
Date Immediately. Shipping Papers and Packages.
SHIP FGB City of St. Anthony
To Long Lake Tractor Ford, Inc. 'P
2073 W. Highway 12 3301 Chandler Dr. (Shop)
Long Lake, 11G411. 5535E St. Anthony, 114N. 55421
SPECIAL MARKINGS DEPT. REQ. NO.
DATE REQUIRED DELIVERY ❑ SHIPPING POINT ❑ CONFIRMING DO NOT DUPLICATE TERMS:
F.0.B.
❑ DESTINATION ❑ NON-CONFIRMING _9. 10 DAYS NET 30 DAYS.-
PART PRICE/ PRICE
NUMBER
ITEM QUANTITY DESCRIPTION
UNIT EXTENSION
1 1990 (New) Tractor/Loader/nackhoe 47 ,988 . 00
AS per specifications
EXEMPT FROM SALES TAX AS A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,CITY OF ST.ANTHONY 8025013
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION /EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
FUND ACCT PROGRAM DEPT AMOUNT FUND ACCT PROGRAM DEPT AMOUNT
I declare under penalty of law that the above is a true and lust claim
PURCHASING D- EPT. and teal no part of it has been paid.
e
APPROVED .':_ ,l / /"\f e�'Y•'�-�c'._�� vendor Bran original Firm
and return to City
^
/ Accoum-It Dept.
for pa Y-nent. dY
WHITE—CITY CANARY— PINK —
8 C 595 ALDINE ST. 6050
ST. PAUL, MN 55104
612/645-5726
U E E N EQUIPMENT INC."SNIP TO"SAME AS"SOLD TO"UNLESS INDICATED
City of St. Anthony � F— '
SOLD 3301 Silver Lake Road SHIPPED
TO St. Anthony, MN 55418 To
L L
J
M/Q Order #02135 TERMS: NET 10 DAYS
OUR ORDER NO. CUST.ORDER NO. DATE SOLD SHIPPED VIA INVOICE DATE INVOICE NO.
168-90 2438 2/28/90 8/9/90 6050
CHASSIS ARRIVAL DATE TRUCK MAKE YEAR MODEL C.A. TRANSMISSION
B.O ORD. SHP'D. DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE TOTAL AMOUNT
1 Heil SL 91x7 ' 5/7 Yard (As Per Henn Cnty Bid)
All 10 Ga. Hi-Ten Steel
Stacked Filled Understructure Subframe 'on
12" Centers
Double Acting Tailgate
Full Air Tailgate
1/2 Cab Shield
1 1821 DA Hoist Complete
ICC Lights
1 Hydraulics To Hennepin County Specs, Plus ;
Change One of Double Acting Valve and Add
One Double Acting Valve To Accomodate A Wing
Instead of Underbody Plow. Additional Cost
of $200 .00 Is Added Into This Price .
Mounted To Hennepin County Specs and Paint
Box To Match Cab.
F .O.B . St. Paul , MN 7127 . 00
**THIS ORDER INCLUDES NO SALES TAX OR F.E.T. UNLESS SPECIFICALLY LISTED SEPARATELY **
ELGIN SWEEPERS SEWER CLEANERS DUMP BODIES & HOISTS SNOW PLOWS—SPREADERS
LEACH PACKERS SEWER PUMPS LIFT AXLES ASPHALT EQUIPMENT
ROLL-OFFS & STATIONARY PACKERS SWEEPER BROOMS 5TH WHEEL PAVERS—RECYCLING
C I T Y O F S T . A N T H 0 N Y
P/E 8/29/90 A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
0 VENCOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
00105 ALL STAR TRAVEL INC R 8/29/90 20450 158.00
00120 AMERICAN LINEN R 8/29/90 20451 14.47
00135 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES IN 'R 8/29/90 20452 377.00
00236 AT & T R 8/29/SO 20453 38.33
00238 AT&T CREDIT CORP R 8/7.9/90 20454 296.88
002.50 AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR CO R 8/29/90 20455 109.00
00 310 BATTERY & TIRE WH SE R 8/29/90 20456 44.76
00320 BEISSWENGER APPLIANCE R 8/29/90 20457 13.25
00537 THOMAS BURT R 8/29/90 20458 8L.00
00E25 COPY DUPL PRODUCTS R 8/29/90 20459 425.70
00742 CONNIE KROEPLIN R 8/29/90 20460 13.68
00 660 ENGSTROM, RICHARD R 8/29/90 20461 215.00
00920 FEED RITE CONTROLS R 8/29/90 20462 39.78
01080 FRATTALLONES HARDWARE R 8/29/50 20463 1 .98
01140 GENUINE PARTS CO R 8/29/90 20464 12. 59
01165 GOODALL RUBBER CO R 8/29/90 20465 309.50
01180 GOODIN COMPANY R 8129180 20466 23.27
01420 HAWKINS CHEMICAL R 8/29/90 20467 40. 00
01601 INGMAN LAB R 8/29/90 20468 40.00
01680 J C AUTO SUPPLY R 8/29/90 20469 79.95
01820 KOCH MATERIALS COMPANY R 8/29/90 20470 577. 50
CIS60 LAYNE MINNESOTA CO R 8/29/90 20471 95.67
• 02040 L ILL I E SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER R 8/29/90 20472 245.35
02C60 MB INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO R 8/29/90 20473 67. 50
02100 MAC9UEEN EQUIPMENT CO R 8/29/90 20474 59.09
02150 MARCIUETTF BANK R 8/29/90 20475 404.25
02230 MENARO LUMBER R 8/29/90 20476 59.49
02240 METRO WASTE CONTROL R 8/29/90 20477 25,471.55
02280 MIDWEST ASPHALT CORP R 8/29/90 20478 29744.97
0238U MINNEGASCO INC R, 8/29/90 20479 6.00
02395 M T I DIST CC R 8/29/90 20480 34.39
02515 NATIONAL BUSINESS FURNITU R 8/29/90 20481 93.45
02680 NORTHERN STATES POWER R 8/29/90 20482 811.26
02700 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS R 8/29/90 20483 845.62
02980 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING C R 8/29/90 20484 L, 288.82
03C80 ROLLINS OIL CO R 8/29/190 20485 139012.54
03315 SERCO LABORATCRIES R 8/29/90 20486 225.00
03520 TEXGAS ALLIED CHEMICAL R 8/29/90 20487 56.98
03560 TRACY PRINTING R 8/29/90 20488 118.00
037.35 WASTE MGMT R 8/29/90 20489 268. 18
05017 HENN CO TREASURER R 8/29/90 20490 9.94
05038 ANIMAL CONTROL MG R 8/29/90 20491 190.00
05C45 BILL CLARK CIL CO INC R 8/29/90 20492 164.45
05060 KIMBERLY BRAZIL R 8/29/90 20493 10.00
05069 CHAPIN PUBLISHING CO R 8/29/SO 20494 35. 15
06226 NORA ANDERSON R 8/29/90 20495 15. 00
06227 GREG CARTER R 8/29/90 20496 50.00
06228 MARIE FRIEDLAND R 8/29/90 20497 50.00
• 06221) DON HATTLESTAD R 8/29/90 20498 15.00
06230 DENNIS HENDRICKSON R 8/29/90 20499 50.00
06231 JOHN KULF SA R 8/29/SO 20500 50.00
C I T Y O F S T A N T H n N Y
PIE 8/29/90 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 2
VENCOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECID
NOS TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
06232 DAVID LAWRENCE R 8/29/50 .20501 50.00
06233 RCNALD LUNDGREN R 8/29/190 20502 50. 00
06234 KEVIN TVETER R 8/29/90 20503 50.00
06235 MARK VOGEL R 8/29/ 0 20504 50.00
06236 KATHY VOLKMAN R 8/29/190 20505 15.00
07C45 STATE TREASURER R 8/29/90 20506 30.00
07057 GOPHER WELDING SUPPLY R 8129150 20507 4.50
07115 FOUR BY FOUR R 8/29/90 20508 37. 50
07132 MN SAFETY COUNCIL R x/29/90 20509 70.00
07165 TRACY FUELS R q/29/90 20510 19300.00
07166 LUCKING MACHINE INC R 8/29/90 20511 85.00
07167 SUBURBAN TENT S AWNING R 8/29/90 20512 180.00
08028 - CROWN MARKING INC R 8/29/50 20513 15.45
08031 MCGRUFF HOUSE NETWORK R 8/29/90 20514 28.75
08032 CITY OF STILLUATER R 8/29/90 20515 28.00
0803.3 TWIN CITIES PAYROLL MGMT R 8/29/90 20516 15.00
TYPE TOTAL 519519.49
•
r- I T Y F S T A N T H O N Y L I Ql U 0 R
3/14/90 A C C O U N T S P A Y A 3 L E NA6E 1
VLNi1JK NA CHECK CHECK CHECK
wJ. TYPE DATE No. 4Mi7UNT
U4JJ3 A'.:?CS OF CORN R 8/14/90 14912 14b. 2J
U4UJ!) ACR'l-MINNESOTA INC R 8/ 14/90 14913 42. 56
040i:-) AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO R 8/14/90 14914 651 . 13
U4U,J 3:? IN000LD MEATS R 6/ 14/9G 14915 130. 00
U46.3u CITY COUNTY CREOIT UNION R 8/14/90 14916 110. 01
U4U95 COCA COLA BOTTLING r: 8/14/90 14917 2 ,057. 73
U4iu:i C.-')MMISSIONER OF kEVENUE K 9/14/90 14913 13 ,991 . 63
U4iut COMPUTER CHEQUE OF MN R 8/14/90 14919 131 . 00
U41J7 COTTER CHARGE. CARD R 8/14/90 14920 24. 54
04i0b DAMS REGISTER SERVICE R 8/14/90 14921 242. 35
0 411 y DICKSON ELECTRIC 8/14/90 14922 44.00
04liZ DVIA DEANS R 8/14/90 14923 120.00
04i2J EAGLE MINE Ct7 k 8/ 14/90 14924 176. 17
U41,�7 CAST SIDE BEVERAGE CO k 3/14/90 14925 22 , 795 . 30
04129 ECOLA�3 R. 3/14/90 14925 185. 00
U41j0 FCOLA3 R 3/14/90 14927 339. 415
O,t lj5 ELECT OJ WATCHMAN INC R 8/14/90 14928 531 .00
04137 CNTERTECH k 8/ 14/90 14929 61 . 3,)
U413V FARMER BRCS CO R 8/ 14/90 14930 94. 58
04145 G4^IZEZ 0 ISTRI8 UTU:?S IPiC 3/ 14/90 14931 6 , 512. 15
04156 GENERAL PARTS & SUPPLY CO R 6/14/90 14932 210. 13
041u0 GIRARD' S BUSINESS MACH R 8/ 14/90 14933 47 . 25
0-.1b2 GLEN, --ji)D INGLEW00-3 R 8/14/90 14934 8. 0J
• 1141 7U G!7OD I N CO K 8/14/90 14935 3. 42
04117 GRIGGS COOPER 0 C0 INC K 8/14/90 14936 27 , 545 . 30
042J1 HEGGIES PIZZA R 8/14/90 14937 108.00
042JZ HEN`J CTY SUPPORT & COLL S R 6/14/90 14938 77.00
04205 H7ME JUICE CO R 8/14/90 14939 183. 44
OtiZ08 ICHA K 6/14/90 14940 42. 32
04216 J'7HNSON PAPER ✓; SUPPLY CO R 8/14/90 14941 1x079. 65
04220 JOHNSON MINE CO R 3/14/90 14942 765.09
04221 REINE KASSULKER R 8/14/90 14943 80.0u
042-iJ KUETHER DISTR13UTING CO K 9/14/90 14944 42 ,937.21
04234 LMCIT - EBP INC R 8/14/90 14945 3 ,450. 03
U4241 LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER R 8/14/90 14946 242 . 12
04242 LINWOOD JOHNSON E: 8/14/90 14947 600. 00
04261 MANNINGS III R 8/14/90 14943 362.00
U4265 MARK VII SALES INC R 8/ 14/90 14949 16, 572. 60
04206 M" RKET MECHANICAL R 8/14/90 14950 333. 43
04270 VA`I-O-LITE R 9/14/90 14951 144.98
04272 M.= TZ BAKING CO R 8/14/90 14952 54 .82
04235 MPLS STAR & TRIBUNE R 8/14/90 14953 28.00
U429u HINNEGASO R 8/14/90 14954 42.95
0427j MINN BAR SUPPLY Ri 8/14/90 14955 951 .24
043iU MINN UC FUND R 8/ 14/90 14956 51 . 55
04311 MINTER-WEISMAN R 8/14/90 14957 19573.90
04313 MUZAK R 8/14/90 14953 67 . 60
U-t320 NELSON OFFICE SUPPLY R 8/14/90 14959 53.60
04334 NORTHEASTER R 6/14/90 14960 135.00
04336 N'RTN STAR ICE R 8/14/90 14951 19468.98
C I T Y O F S T ' A N T H O N Y L I Q U O R
8/ 14/90 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 2
YtNiJJ< NAAE CHECK CHECK CHECK
,N u. TYPE DATE N0. AMOUNT
•
043-t:) r]LD DUTCH FOODS INC R 6/14/90 149 2 70. 03
uti�5y PEPSI COLA/ 7 UP EJTTLING k 6/14/90 14053. 792 .51
04360 EPSCO R 6/14/90 14964 20072 . 85
Oti.i76 PPI0:1 WINE CO R 6/14/90 14965 607.07
04 ld PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING R 6/14/90 14966 534 .82
04335 !QUALITY 'WINE CO R 8/14/90 14957 277. 03
043`ju REX DISTRIBUTING CO R 8/14/90 14963 13 , 144 . 95
04410 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY SANK R 6/14/90 14969 15,000. 00
04411 PIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK R 8/14/90 14970 5 ,000.00
u4ti20 SIGNAL SYSTEMS INC R 6/14/90 14971 63. 00
u44�u STUART OISTRIBUTING CO R 8/14/90 14972 320. 15
04403 SUPERIOR PRODUCTS MFG CO R 8/14/90 14973 22.40
U44o5 SURGE WATER CONUITIONIii G R 8/14/90 14974 41 . 50
644Ji ; TWIN CITY FILTER SERVICE R 8/14/90 14975 124 . 65
04481 TWIN CITY JAN I T0;? SUPPLY R 6/ 14/90 14976 221 . 70
O�4'Y1
UNITED WAY R 5/14/90 14977 25. OJ
U44 �4 W STE MANAGEMENT - BLAINE R 3/14/90 14978 465. 40
Ubl >0 SP LANCE PK LUM3ER R 6/14/90 14979
06731 BORTUN LIMOJSINE R 8/ 14/90 14980 23J. 00
057-to 3L FVINS CONCESSIL:�i CO R 8/ 14/90 11,931 34 . ;0
Uol-4 l OIRSEY & WHITNEY K 8/14/90 14932 907. 50
-TYPE TOTAL 137 , 807.93
•
TOTAL 187, 307.93
4FC I T Y O F S T A N T H C N Y L I Q U O R
7/31 /90 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
ENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
0
04041 BUSINESS CREDIT LEASING M 7/05/90 16319 106. 12
04025 APACHE PLAZA N 7/05/90 16320 8 ,643.69
06731 BORTON LIMOUSINE M 7/05/SO 16321 460. 00
04060 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 7/05/90 16322 110.00
04098 COMMERCIAL LIFE INS CO M 7/05/90 16323 2.2 . 10
04112 DANA DEANS M 7/05/1;0 16324 120 .00
04109 DENTICARE M 7/05/90 16325 13. 00
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 7/05/90 16326 1,413. 52
04175 GRIGGS COOPEP C CO INC M 7/05/S0 16327 69024. 36
04185 GROUP HEALTH PLAN INC M 7/05/90 16328 397. 20
04201 HEGGIES PIZZA M 7/05/90 16329 187.32
04202 HENN CTY SUPPORT & COLL S M 7/05/ 1;0 16330 77.00
04220 JOHNSON WINE CO M 7/05/90 16331 838. 94
04221 REINE KASSULKER N 7/05/90 16332 80.00
04225 KRAFT FOODSERVICE M 7/05/1;0 16333 697. 16
04234 LMCIT - ERP INC M 7/05/90 16334 11591. 50
04234 LMCIT - EBP INC M 7/05/90 16335 3,654 .50
04 236 L EH IGH MUN & COMA LEASE F M 7/ 05/ SO 16336 92 .94
06740 DARIN MCGLINSKY CO M 7/05/90 16337 17. 5-3
04269 MED CENTER M 7/05/90 16338 326 . 20
04272 METZ BAKING CO M 7/05/90 16339 28 .74
04295 MINN BENEFIT ASSN P4 7/05/90 16340 5 . 00
04311 M INTER-WE I SMAN M 7/05/90 16341 5, 337.97
04313 MUZAK M 7/05/ S0 16342 67 .00
• 04318 NAT FINANCIAL INS CO M 7/05/90 16343 14. 40
04360 EPSCO M 7/05/90 16344 2, 071 .97
04365 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN M 7/05/90 16345 1 ,635 .00
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 7/05/90 16346 539. 52
04385 QUALITY WINE CO M 7/05/ 90 16347 415. 70
04401 ST ANTHONY LIO 91 M 7/05/90 16348 490 .89
04410 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK M 7/05/90 16349 159000. 00
04410 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK M 7/05/90 16350 5, 000. 00
04498 WESTLUND' S M 7/05/90 16351 369.36
04034 BIG BANG PROMOTIONS M 7/05/90 16352 75. 00
04CO9 AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY M 7/09/ 90 16353 72.4. 48
04100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE M 7/09/90 16354 952. 10
04208 ICMA M 7/09/90 16355 42.32
04234 LMCIT - EBP INC M 7/09/90 16356 96. 01
04380 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMNT M 7/09/90 16357 1,943.22
04400 ST ANTHONY LIQUOR #1 M 7/09/ SO 16358 29. 50
04410 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK M 7/09/90 16359 2, 262. 14
04410 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK M 7/09/90 16360 29331 . 22
04410 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK M 7/09/SO 16361 134. 46
04491 UNITED WAY M 7/09/90 16362 26. 00
06745 SATELLITE SPORTS NETWORKS M 7/10/90 16363 360 .00
04234 LMCIT - EBP INC M 7/09/SO 16364 33 . 72
06729 MIKE EDWARDS M 7/11/90 16365 100. 00
06731 GORTON LIMOUSINE M 7/12/90 16366 230.00
04106 ERNIE 'S TRANSFER M 7/12/90 16367 640.00
• 04112 DANA DEANS M 7/ 12/90 16368 80. 00
C I T Y O F S T A N T H 0 N Y L I 0 U 0 R
7/31 /90 A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 2
ENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 7/ 12/90 16369 124. 41
04175 GRIGGS COOPER 6 CO INC M 7/12/90 16370 17.676 .38
04220 JOHNSON WINE CO M 7/12/ 50 16371 1 ,046. 19
04221 REINE KASSULKER M 7/12/90 16372 80. 00
04242 LINWOOD JOHNSON M 7/12/90 16373 600.00
04335 NORTHERN STATES POWER M 7/12/90 16374 49679.29
04360 EPSCO M 7/12/90 16375 69685.61
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 7/ 12/90 16376 371.68
04385 QUALITY WINE CO M 7/ 12/1;0 16377 29510.17
04405 ST ANTHONY LIQUOR #2 M 7/ 12/90 16378 40. 46
04410 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK N 7/12/90 16379 15, 000.00
04411 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK M 7/ 12/90 16380 5 ,000.00
04112 DANA DEANS M 7/ 19/90 16381 120. 00
04221 REINE KASSULKER M 7/19/90 16382 80.00
04009 AETNA LIFE S CASUALTY M 7/19/90 16383 744.23
04035 BELLBOY CORP M 7/ 19/90 16384 41.00
04034 BIG BANG PROMOTIONS M 7/19/90 16385 19585. 95
04100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE M 7/19/90 16386 926 .51
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 7/ 19/SO 16387 672. 89
04175 GRIGGS COOPER 6 CO INC M 7/ 19/90 16383 15, 361. 94
04208 ICMA M 7/19/90 16389 42. 32
04225 KRAFT FOODSERVICE M 7/19/90 16390 470. 15
04311 M IN ER-WE IS+MA.N M 7/ 19/90 16391 3,424. 41
04360 EPSCO M 7/19/90 16392 29161 .98
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 7/19/GO 16393 780. 39
04380 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMNT M 7/ 19/90 16394 19857.68
04410 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK M 7/ 19/90 16395 4,475.43
04498 WESTLUND ' S M 7/19/90 16396 155.17
04112 DANA DEANS M 7/ 26/90 16397 120. 00
04221 REINE KASSULKER N 7/26/90 16398 80 .00
04410 F [RSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK N 7/26/50 16399 15 ,000.00
04411 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK M 7/26/90 16400 59000.00
06731 BORTON LIMOUSINE M 7/26/90 16401 253.00
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 7/26/ S0 16402 98.34
04175 GRIGGS COOPER S CO INC M 7/26/90 16403 6,951 . 94
04201 HEGGIES PIZZA M 7/26/90 16404 86. 58
04272 METZ BAKING CO M 7/26/90 16405 73.93
04311 MINTER-WEISMAN M 7/26/90 16406 774. 27
04360 EPSCO M 7/26/90 16407 1 , 090. 13
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 7/26/90 16408 198 .83
04404 S/A L.I000R 92-PETTY CASH M 7/.26/90 16409 101 . 10
04404 S/A LIQUOR #2-PETTY CASH M 7/26/90 16410 101. 53
04498 WESTLUND ' S M 7/26/90 16411 204.40
TYPE TOTAL 183,257. 01
TOTAL 183 ,257.01
PLANNING COMMISSION 1
MINUTES, August 21, 1990
-1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
2 PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES
3
4 AUGUST 21, 1990
5
6 The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. with the Pledge of
7 Allegiance led.by Chairman Madden.
8
9 ROLL CALL
10
11 Present: Brownell, Faust, Franzese, Hansen, Madden, Murphy, Werenicz
12
13 Also present: Tom Burt, City Manager and Susan VanderHeyden,
14 Assistant to the City Manager
15
16 JUNE 19. 1990 PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES
17
18 Motion to approve the minutes of the June 19, 1990 Planning
19 Commission minutes.
20 Motion carried unanimously.
21
22 CHAIRMAN MADDEN TO REPRESENT PLANNING COMMISSION AT
23 SEPTEMBER 25, 1990 CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
24
25 Chairman Madden announced that Commissioner Jerry Faust attended the
26 last City Council meeting in his place. Madden will attend the next
27 Council meeting.
28
29 Chairman Madden commented that the Mirror Lake Bridge was fixed.
30
31 PUBLIC HEARINGS:
32
33 DALE McKENZIE FOR VIDEO WORLD, FOR 3511 STINSON
34 BOULEVARD, CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST.
35
36 The hearing was opened at 7:35 with no one present reporting failure to
37 receive the notice of hearing or objecting to its content.
38
39 Assistant to the City Manager VanderHeyden reported that Dale McKenzie
40 is requesting a new conditional use permit to relocate. He is moving from
41 Apache Plaza to the strip mail, 3811 Stinson Boulevard.. He has been
42 located at Apache for six years with no problems or complaints.
43
• 44 McKenzie said he would like his business to expand and therefore needs
45 the additional 1,000 square feet which will afford him more selling space.
PLANNING COMMISSION 2
MINUTES, August 21, 1990 s
1 The new facility will also give his business a fresh look, paint and
2 carpeting. Signage will be in the same manner as before and conforms
3 with city regulations. Hours of operation will remain the same.
4
5 Commissioner Franzese commended McKenzie on having a business that
6 has not had any complaints during the six years at his Apache location.
7
8 The hearing was closed at 7:39 for Commission consideration of a
9 recommendation.
10
11 Motion by Murphy, seconded by Franzese to approve the conditional use
12 permit to be allowed to operate a video rental business in the strip mail
13 at 3811 Stinson Boulevard.
14
15 Madden read the conditions set by the City Council, April 11, 1989
16 minutes, page 6. Murphy accepted these conditions as a friendly
17 amendment to the motion. McKenzie agreed.
18
19 Hansen offered another friendly amendment that the three questions
20 asked on the application were answered in the affirmative of the
21 applicant and similar permits were granted by several St. Anthony
22 businesses and there have been no objections or complaints by staff.
23 •24 Motion carried unanimously.
25
26 The recommendation will be presented to the City Council August 28,
27 7:30 p.m., Council Chambers.
28
29 James Renner, for 3220 Townie®, setback variance request.
30
31 The hearing was opened with no one present reporting failure to receive
32 the notice of hearing or objecting to its content.
33
34 Assistant to the City Manager VanderHeyden reported that James Renner
35 is requesting a 6.5 foot variance. In this case the setback of the adjacent
36 homes is 31 feet. Renner is asking for the variance because he believes
37 there is a safety problem. By extending the garage 6.5 feet forward, the
38 weight of cars will not be over a bedroom. There is question as to
39 whether hardship exists.
40
41 Public hearing was opened by Madden at 7:48.
42
43 Renner described the dwelling. Bedrooms have a south face in the
44 basement and some moisture has caused concern of cave-in in the
45 bedroom under the garage. Goal is to extend the garage six feet to avoid
PLANNING COMMISSION 3
MINUTES, August 21, 1990
1 parking cars over the bedroom. The garage cannot be extended on either
2 side of the house because it would be too close to lot lines. Neighbors do
3 no have a problem with the 6.5 foot extension.
• 4
5 Renner described the proposed garage as having the weight of the cars
6 toward the street side of the garage and the not over the basement. He
7 confirmed that an engineer has not been consulted regarding the existing
8 safety factor.
9
10 As a licensed structural engineer, Madden reminded Renner that he is
11 obliged to maintain a safe structure whether or not there is a car over a
12 bedroom. A deteriorating condition should be remedied. Madden does
13 not see sufficient reason for variance request in this situation.
14 Waterproofing materials are available to correct the present moisture
15 problem. According to the design presented, Madden pointed out that it
16 is still a garage and the capability of its use as such remains regardless of
17 how the cars are parked.
18
19 If it isn't a structural question, Renner was told he could still request a
20 variance.
21
22 Werenicz had doubts as to whether the required conditions were present
23 to answer the variance questions in the affirmative.
24
25 Hansen suggested there was more to this request than a safety problem
26 and that he tends to like to see these variances passed because it is good
27 to have property improvement.
28
29 Franzese said that with no benefit of an engineer's report, their decision
30 would have to be made without the safety factor.
31
32 The hearing was closed at 7:59.
33
34 Madden said that after reviewing the site, the homes on that block are
35 lined up and have a neat appearance.
36
37 Faust referred to the three questions of the Minnesota Statutes and City
38 Ordinances said that he cannot answer in the affirmative for this variance
39 request.
40
41 Motion by Brownell, seconded by Werenicz to recommend to the City
42 Council denial of variance to James Renner for 3220 Townview Avenue
43 because the request did not satisfactorily answer the three questions
44 required by Minnesota Statutes in the affirmative.
45
PLANNING COMMISSION 4
MINUTES, August 21, 1990
1 Franzese noted the difficulty of the decision because the owner wants to
2 upgrade his property because of inconvenience. Murphy agreed that the
3 variance cannot be given because of the requirements and added that •
4 there is a larger issue at stake in St. Anthony with the problem of single
5 car garages.
6
7 Faust did not feel they were withholding an individual's request because
8 the capability is there. The discussion revolves around the three
9 questions. Hansen feels that when neighbors agree variances are within
10 limits, there should be more flexibility. He feels there are injustices in
11 the present situation. He intends to talk with some of the Council
12 members about the requirements.
13
14 Faust said Ramsey County is considering a Home Rule Charter which
15 would allow ordinances to be recalled. Burt clarified that change in this
16 rule will have no effect because this is a State Statute. The Ordinances
17 are being recodified at considerable expense because this has not been
18 done since 1973. This will give the Commission and City Council an
19 opportunity to review the zoning and sign ordinances. The Council
20 currently has six chapters to review. The Ordinances on the books are
21 being enforced. This year 45 violations have been issued to those who
22 park on the grass. Hansen agreed that up until the last few months, St.
23 Anthony had been lax in enforcement.
24
25 Motion carried unanimously.
26
27 This motion will be presented at the next Council meeting.
28
29 MISCELLANEOUS:
30
31 Burt commented that last Tuesday the Council reviewed variance fees
32 and raised them from: variance fee, $15 to $60, and up $100 for
33 commercial property. These fees are still below the average.
34
35 Hansen said the sign at Northgate Shopping Center should be issued a tag.
36 In addition, he discussed the campaign sign ordinance. Several are closer
37 than 15 feet from the boulevard.
38
39 Faust mentioned that he is now on the Salvation Army Camp Committee
40 as a serving member for the local community. They have a Master Plan
41 that he has reviewed and is in compliance with statutes. He will keep the
42 Commission informed.
43
44 Brownell questioned the redevelopment of the Clark Gas Station site. •
45 Burt said there are HRA funds to use and that a developer is interested in
PLANNING COMMISSION 5
MINUTES, August 21, 1990
1 the site for town houses. There is a question of soil contamination. The
2 city will never own the property; there is only interest in getting
3 someone to develop.
• 4
5 Hansen questioned the status of the Kenzington parking lot. Burt said
6 residents were considering buying but there is soil contamination. Money
7 is available through Superfund for about 70% of cleanup.
8
9 Burt added that the gas station on 37th and Stinson has terrible leakage
10 of tanks that the fire department has to use fans near manholes to
11 ventilate. The PCA will be addressing that issue and the replacement of
12 storage tanks.
13
14 Madden welcomed Dennis Murphy as the new commissioner.
15
16 Hansen moved to adjourn at 8:25 and Franzese seconded.
17 Motion carried unanimously.
18
19 Respectfully submitted,
20
21 Dorothy Fleming,
22 Commission Secretary
ain thou
• e
A ills E : A P PROVA L :
August 13, 1990
TO :
Planning Commission
FROM :
Susan L. VanderHe den Assistant to the City ManagAr
CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST, VIDEO WORLD, APACHE PLAZA
Dale McKenzie, owner of Video World in Apache Plaza, is requesting a
conditional use permit to be allowed to operate a video rental business
in the strip mall at 3811 Stinson Boulevard.
Video World is moving to the new location to increase the size of the
store.
The original conditional use permit was approved on February 10, 1981.
The City does not have any record of complaints or problems with the
store over the past 9 years.
A copy of the April 11, 1989, minutes with the conditions generally
imposed upon video rental stores is attached.
• Date• 7 " L 3 -�d Fee: S100.00
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
APPLICATION FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
(other than day care center)
A p p 1 i c a n t: V1 1z;(4 d L.d — Phone:
Address•
Status of applicant (owner, buyer, renter, agent, etc. ) :
Street address and/or legal description of property in question:
3 51 l so;-7 13,:f--sad
Zoning district in which property is located: 7X_/,�Q
Conditional use proposed: &, 43 � d 5-�'4y'-e�
Minnesota Statutes and City Ordinances require that the following
conditions be satisfied before a conditional use may be authorized.
• Please respond to these conditions, using additional sheets, if
necessary.
1) The proposed conditional use is one of the conditional uses
sRecifically listed for the zoning district in which it is to be
located.
C- S
2) The proposed conditional use will not be detrimental to the health,
safety, or general welfare of persons residing or working in the
vicinity or injurious to propert y values or improvements in the
vicinity. ,/� S
3 ) The proposed conditional use is necessary or desirable at the above
location to provide a service or a facility which is in the interest of
public convenience and will contribute to the general welfare of the
neighborhood or community.
Signature of applicant:
-------- ---- - --- ^ �y�
LA
L
•
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
NOTICE OF HEARING
CONDITIONAL USE 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, August
21, 1990 at 7:35 P.M. . Public Hearings are held in the Council
Chambers of the City Hall, 3301 Silver Lake Road (enter northeast
• corner of the building) . The Planning Commission will meet to:
Consider a request from Dale McKenzie, owner of Video World,
for a conditional use permit to allow video tape rental in a
"C" Commercial zone at the strip mall, 3811 Stinson Boulevard.
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
August 8, 1990
Sentinel Management C. G. Rein Village Properties
5151 Edina Industrial 949 Sibley Memorial Hwy. 2916 Pentagon Drive
Blvd. St. Paul, MN 55118 St. Anthony, MN 55 18
Minneapolis, MN 55435 6
Re: Equinox Apartments Re: Apache Plaza Re: Apache Office Par,,
Bill Kelly Don's Car Wash Pizza Hut.
1701 Summit Ave. 3725 Stinson Blvd. 3801 Stinson Blvd.
Minneapolis, MN 55403 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Re: Vacant lot on Stinson
JVK Quality Homes Firestone Tire Co. Ed's Self-Service
14590 Bowers Drive 3901 Stinson Blvd. 2415-39th Ave. N.E.
Ramsey, MN 55303 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
II
c:7r:.c.0 ,
1 Apartment 15, which would require the managers to return for a new
2 permit for each location to which the facility might be moved.
3 Mayor Sundland suggested a stipulation in the Council's motion that the
4 owners would be required to notify the City of any change in location
5 which could address the Commissioners' concerns without requiring a
6 repetition of the whole permit process each time the location of the
7 facility location is changed.
8 Mr. Hamer reported any such change in location would have to be reported
9 to the Public Works and the Fire Departments.
10 Mr. Solie told Councilmember Makowske day care services for families of
11 the apartment complex residents would be given the highest priority but
12 a few children from outside might be allowed to participate under
13 special circumstances.
14 Council Action
15 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to grant a conditional use permit
16 to Village Properties for a Class C Ramsey County licensed Family Day
17 Care Facility at 3808 Macalaster Drive for which no more than 14
18 children would be allowed in accordance with the County licensing
19 requirements. The permit is granted with the stipulation that the
20 applicants notify the City within a reasonable period of time if and
21 when the facility is moved to another location in that building.
•22 In granting the conditional use permit the Council finds, as did the
23 Planning Commission, that:
24 1. The use meets the specifications of Section 7, Subdivision 3 , Number
25 3 for a conditional use permit and satisfies the required conditions
26 of Minnesota State Statutes and City Ordinances.
27 2. Staff had received no calls opposing the permit before either the
28 April 5, 1989 Commission hea-ring or the April 11 , 1989 Council
29 consideration and no one spoke in opposition at either of those
30 meetings.
31 3 . The Council agrees with the Planning Commission that the facility for
32 which the permit is issued. would be a real benefit for the residents
33 of the apartment complex.
34 Motion carried unanimously.
35 Conditional Use Permit Granted for the Rental of Video Movies at Chuck's
36 365, 3813 Stinson Boulevard
7 Commissioner Franzese reported the Commission's recommendation regarding
38 the above request as presented in the summary, which the Council
39 accepted with no further questioning.
• 5
1 Larry Bailey, 1127 East Geranium was present and after the motion
2 granting the permit passed was told he could start renting the movies.
3 immediately.
4 Council Action
5 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to grant the conditional use
6 permit requested by Gas Unlimited Inc. AKA Chuck's 365, to allow the
7 rental of video movies for home viewing on VCRs at 3817 Stinson
8 Boulevard under the following conditions established for businesses of
9 this type:
10 1. There would be no viewing of tapes in the store, except for the bona
11 fide demonstration of tapes and no viewing visible from outside the
12 store.
13 2 . The proprietors must comply with all state laws relating to obscenity
14 and to any ordinance of the City of St. Anthony thereafter relating
15 to obscenity. .
16 3 . Conviction of the owner or any of the employees of the owner for
17 violation of obscenity laws in the operation of the store would be
18 grounds for revocation of this permit by the City Council.
19 In granting this permit, the Council finds, as did the Planning
20 Commission, that: •
21 a. All three questions in the application which are required by statute
22 to be answered affirmatively had been done so by the applicant and
23 accepted by both the Planning Commission and the City Council.
24 b. Similar permits have been granted to six other St. Anthony businesses
25 prior to this request.
26 c. No objections to the permit had been expressed to staff prior to
27 either the April 5, 1989 Commission hearing or the April 11 , 1989
L28 Council consideration and none were forthcoming during either meeting.
29 Motion carried unanimously.
30 $26.403.00 in Community Development Block Grant Funds to be Allocated
31 to Activities Recommended by Planning Commission
32 Commissioner Franzese reported the Planning Commission had discussed the
33 City Manager's recommendations related to the allocation of these funds
34 with him. She said one of the questions which had arisen had to do
35 with the allocation for the senior citizens program and its
36 relationship to other Community Service programs.
37 Councilmember Makowske sought Council reaction to using some of the
38 funds for a stop light in front of Wilshire School . She was reminded
39 that the same issue had generated a lot of discussion during the •
6
ain thou
t1ae
DATE : A P PROVA L :
August 13 , 1990.
TO :
Planning Commission Members
F ROM :
Thomas D. Burt City Manager
I TEM : VARIANCE REQUEST, 3220 TOWNVIEW
Mr. Jim Renner, 3220 Townview Avenue, is requesting a front yard
variance of 6.5 feet from the average front yard setback (31 feet) of
the two adjacent properties.
The City Ordinance states a front yard must have a depth of at least
thirty feet or equal to the average front yard of the two adjacent lots.
The Planning Commission: as well as the City Council have interpreted
this Ordinance to require whichever depth is greater. The Renner home,
3220 Townview Avenue, along with the two adjacent homes, 3216 and 3300
Townview Avenue, all have 31 foot setbacks from the right of way (15
feet) .
The appearance of seepage in an occupied bedroom directly below the
garage has caused the applicant to be concerned about the safety of the
occupant. Therefore, the applicant wishes to build a double garage
forward of the existing garage so that the weight of a vehicle would not
be directly over the lower level bedroom. On August 8th, Staff
requested the applicant to provide documentation from a structural
engineer declaring the garage unsafe as it is now constructed and that
the seepage problem cannot be repaired. The applicant said he did not
want to hire a structural engineer unless the variance was approved.
The Planning Commission is again faced with the question, does the
request meet the three statutory requirements for granting a variance.
Safety is a very important concern, neither staff nor the applicant are
qualified to declare the existing garage unsafe. Without an engineer
declaring it unsafe, it is difficult to say an extraordinary
circumstance exists. It is also very difficult to say that the physical
surrounding or shape of the lot cause a hardship since the applicant has
a. garage.
Date: I t;c- 2- I 9 C Fee•
. (R-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15.00
• other. . . . . . . . . . . . .$25.00)
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
PETITION FOR VARIANCE
Applicant: Janec R. Renner. Phone: 788-4599
Address: 3220 Townview Avenue
Status of applicant (owner, buyer, renter, agent, etc. ) : owner
Street address and/or legal description of property petitioned for
variance: 3220 Townview Avenue
St. Anthony
Zoning district in which property is located: R-1
Request: To extend forward toward the street six feet six inches And
Zulid a two car garage .
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.
Yes , the lot is only 68 , with the house 52 ' so we cannot ex-;an'_
to the side or put the garage in bac'.c .
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.
Yes , see attached sheet
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.
Yes ; due to set back requirements
Signature of applicant ,
• i.
The floor elan of our house is such that the bedrooms
are on the lo::er level . Our dau7hter ' s becrcom is
under the existing garage . S ancrete has been used
to carry the ;,eight . We have noticed some seepage
in the winter of a salty water lea;;ing into this room.
We are concerned about the safety feature cue to several
par::ing ramps collapsing cue to salt water deteriorating
the concrete. With the variance the car would be
forward and the weight of the car would not be centered
over the xc c:room.
L .We would like to expand into a double car ^arace for
storage and protection of a second car and various
household goods .
3 . :•;e do not have sufficient land between the neichbors
houses to be ab'_e to build a driveway and rut a garage •
hehind the hcuse .
•
•
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, August
21, 1990 at 7 :45 P.M. . Public Hearings are held in the Council
Chambers of the City Hall, 3301 Silver Lake Road (enter northeast
corner of the building) . The Planning Commission will meet to:
• Consider a request from James Renner, 3220 Townview Avenue
N.E. for a 6 foot 6 inch variance to the front yard setback
regulation of the City Ordinance requiring the front yard to
have a depth of at least 30 feet or, as in this case, be equal
to the average front yard of the two adjacent lots.
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
August 8 , 1990
•
Adolf Saja Conrad Kjeldahl Wayne Johnson
3212-32nd Ave. N.E. 3216-32nd Ave. N.E. 3300-32nd Ave. N.E.
• St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55411
Roger Perrin Stephen Koenigsmark Lawrence Bonaventura
3304-32nd Ave. N.E. 3108 Rankin Rd. 3120 Rankin Rd.
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55411
William Tedlund Allan Draves - Ed Puchtel
3114 Rankin Rd. 3100 Rankin Rd. 3209 Townview
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 5541E
Theodore Holsten Richard Sjoblom Thomas Adelmann
3213 Townview 3217 Townview 3221 Townview
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55411
Stanley Grupa Percy Pray Joal Moses
3301 Townview 3305 Townview 3308 Townview
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55414'
•
John Lomnicki Ken Cobian Jerry Brede
3304 Townview 3300 Townview 3216 Townview
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, Nei 55418 St. Anthony, MN 5541E
Edward Kennedy R. C. Renckens Michael Schuster
3212 Townview 3208 Townview 3204 Townview
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 5541E
Dennis Larsen James Hoska Eugene Austin
3205-31st Ave. N. E. 3209-31st Ave. N. E. 3213-31st Ave. N.E.
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 5541E
Pat Palan Marty Johnson Curtis Wollan
3217-31st Ave. N. E. 3221-31st Ave. N. E. 3301-31st Ave. N. E.
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, MN 5541E
ti
Robert Smith Richard Tollund R. R. Spoo
3305-31st Ave. N. E. 3309-31st Ave. N. E. 3304-31st Ave. N. E.
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, M 55418 St. Anthony, MN 5541E
Jack Musikov Juanita Nordstrom
3004 Crestview Dr. 3025 Crestview Dr.
St. Anthony, MN 55418 - St. Anthony, MN 55418
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To: St. Anthony Planning Commission
Date: August 2, IITC?O
We have reviewed the plans of Jim and Linda Renner asking for
a front variance of 6 feet 6 inches to build a double car
garage. Their- plans are acceptable to us.
EjY: X-
•
•
To: St. Anthony Planning Commission
Date: August C. 199ci
We have reviewed the plans of Jim and Linda Renner asking for-
a front variance of b feet b inches to build a double car-
garage. Their plans are acceptable to' us.
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To: St. Anthony Planning Commission
Pate: August 2, 1990
We have reviewed the plans of Jim and Linda Renner asking for
a front variance of 6 feet 6 inches to build a double car
garage. Their plans are acceptable to us.
By: i
v
Address:
•
•
To: St. Anthony Planning Commission
Date: August " 1990
I
We have reviewed the plans of Jim and Linda Renner asking for
a front variance of 6 feet 6 inches to build a double car
garage. Their plans are acceptable to us.
By:
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M E M O R A N D U M
DATE: August 17, 1990
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM: Thomas D. Burt, City Manager
ITEM: REPORT FEES
Councilmember Makowske received a call regarding why the City
charges residents a fee for police reports.
In response to this query, the attached memo from Chief Engstrom
indicates the following salient points:
1. Fees of this nature are specifically permitted by state
statute (attached) to cover the costs for searching and
retrieving data. Although St. Anthony does not charge
residents to review a report at the office, recent state laws
allow cities to charge for this information.
2 . Residents are given receipts with their report and informed
that these fees are reimbursable from their insurance
companies.
3 . The City Council unanimously approved an increased fee for
both police and fire reports made effective November 1, 1987
(see attached October 13 , 1987 Council Minutes) .
This is a common charge in every community. I have scheduled this
for discussion at the August 28th Council meeting.
:cjk
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H E H 0 R A N D U H
DATE : August 16 , 1990
TO: Tom Burt, City Manager
FROM: Dick Engstrom, Chief of Police
SUBJECT: Report Fees
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As per Minnesota Statute 13. 03 police agencies are permitted to
charge a fee for any copies of police reports. This fee is to
cover the cost of searching and retrieving data. The St. Anthony
Police department currently charges a fee of $5 . 50 for a copy of
any police report. Citizens are allowed to come in and review
these reports at no charge. This fee was set by the St. Anthony
City Council effective November 1 , 1987 . Previous to November 1st
the fee had been $3. 50.
• A survey of area police departments shows current fees at:
Columbia Heights $4 . 00 for every 10 pages
New Brighton $3 . 00
Roseville $4 .00
Minneapolis $3 . 00
New Hope $3. 00 for 1st page and $1 . 00 for
every page after
Brooklyn Park $3. 00 for 1st page and . 50 for every
page after
Robbinsdale $5 . 00 for 1st 2 pages and $1 . 00 for
every page after
Of the police reports requested , over 95% are for insurance
purposes ( theft, burglary, damage to property, accident, etc . ) .
The remaining 5% are from suspects or attorneys in regards to
criminal prosecution . Citizens are issued receipts with their
report and advised to turn them into their insurance companies for
reimbursement. It is estimated that we receive over 300 requests
per year for police reports .
Looking into the near future some area departments are beginning to
receive requests from " for profit" agencies wanting computer
printouts involving a multitude of police reports requiring many
hours of research.
Subd. 14. Public data not on individuals. "Public data not on individuals" means data which
is accessible to the public pursuant to section 13.03.
Subd. 15. Public data on individuals.-"Public data on individuals" means data which is ac-
cessible to the public in accordance with the provisions of section 13.03.
Subd. 16. Responsible authority. "Responsible authority" in a state agency or statewide
system means the state official designated by law or by the commissioner as the individual re-
sponsible for the collection, use and dissemination of any set of data on individuals, government
data, or summary data. "Responsible authority" in any political subdivision means the indi-
vidual designated by the governing body of that political subdivision as the individual respon-
sible for the collection, use, and dissemination of any set of data on individuals, government
data, or summary data, unless otherwise provided by state law.
Subd. 17. State agency. "State agency' means the state, the university of Minnesota, and
any office, officer, department, division, bureau, board, commission, authority, district or
agency of the state.
Subd. 18. Statewide system. "Statewide system" includes any record-keeping system in
which government data is collected, stored, disseminated and used by means of a system com-
mon to one or more state agencies or more than one of its political subdivisions or any combi-
nation of state agencies and political subdivisions.
Subd. 19. Summary data. 'Summary data' means statistical records and reports derived
• from data on individuals but in which individuals are not identified and from which neither their
identities nor any other characteristic that could uniquely identify an individual is ascertainable.
History: 1974 c 479 s 1; 1975 c 401 s 1; 1976 c 239 s 2; 1976 c 283 s 1-5; 1977 c 375 s 1-5;
1978 c 790 s 1; 1979 c 328 s 2-6; 1980 c 603 s 1-6; 1980 c 618 s.25; 1981 c 311 s 2-6.39; 1982 c
545 s 1.24; 1984 c 436 s 1. 1989 c 351 s 2
§13.03 ACCESS TO GOVERNMENT DATA.
Subdivision 1. Public data. All government data collected, created, received, maintained or
disseminated by a state agency, political subdivision, or statewide system shall be-public unless
classified by statute, or temporary classification pursuant to section 13.06, or federal law, as
nonpublic or protected nonpublic, or with respect to data on individuals, as private or confi-
dential. The responsible authority in every state agency, political subdivision and statewide
system shall keep records containing government data in such an arrangement and condition
as to make them easily accessible for convenient use. Photographic, photostatic, microphoto-
graphic, or microfilmed records shall be considered as accessible for convenient use regardless
of the sue of such records.
Subd. 2. Procedures. The responsible authority in every state agency, political subdivision,
and statewide system shall establish procedures, consistent-with this chapter, to ensure that re-
quests for government data are received and complied with in an appropriate and prompt
manner. Full convenience and comprehensive accessiblity shall be allowed to researchers in-
3,
cluding historians, genealogists and other scholars to carry out extensive research and complete
copying of all records containing government data except as otherwise provided by law.
A responsible authority may designate one or more designees.
Subd. 3. Request for access to data. Upon request to a responsible authority or designee,
a person shall be permitted to inspect and copy public government data at reasonable times and
places, and, upon request, shall be informed of the data's meaning. If a person requests access
for the purpose of inspection, the responsible authority may not assess a charge or require the
requesting person to pay a fee to inspect data. The responsible authority or designee shall pro-
vide copies of public government data upon request. If a person requests copies,the responsible
authority may require the requesting person to pay the actual costs of searching for and re-
tneving government data and for making, certifying and compiling the copies of the data but
may not charge for separating public from not public data. If the responsible authority or de-
signee is not able to provide copies at the time a request is made, copies shall be supplied as
soon as reasonably possible.
When a request under this subdivision involves any person's receipt of copies of public:
government data that has commercial value and is an entire formula, pattern, compilation,
program, device, method, technique; process, data base, or system developed with a significant
expenditure of public funds by the agency, the responsible authority may charge a reasonable
fee for the information in addition to the costs of making, certifying, and compiling the copies.
Any fee charged must be clearly demonstrated by the agency to relate to the actual development
costs of the information. The responsible authority, upon the request of any person, shall
provide sufficient documentation to explain and justify the fee being charged. •
If the responsible authority or designee determines that the requested data is classified so
as to deny the requesting person access, the responsible authority or designee shall inform the
requesting person of the determination either orally at the time of the request, or in writing as
soon after that time as possible, and shall cite the specific statutory section, temporary classi-
fication, or specific provision of federal law on which the determination is based. Upon the re-
quest of any person denied access to data, the responsible authority or designee shall certify in
writing that the request has been denied and cite the specific statutory section, temporary clas-
sification, or specific provision of federal law upon which the denial was based.
Subd. 4. Change in classification of data. The classification of data in the possession of an
agency shall change if it is required to do so to comply with either judicial or administrative
rules pertaining to the conduct of legal actions or with a specific statute applicable to the data
in the possession of the disseminating or receiving agency.
If data on individuals is classified as both private and confidential by this chapter, or any
other statute or federal law, the data is private.
To the extent that government data is disseminated to state agencies, political subdivisions,
or statewide systems by another state agency, political subdivision, or statewide system, the data
disseminated shall have the same classification in the hands of the agency receiving it as it had
in the hands of the entity providing it.
Subd. 5. Copyright or patent of computer program. Nothing in this chapter or any other
statute shall be construed to prevent a state agency, statewide system, or political subdivision
-4-
1 Motion carried unanimously.
2 Councilmember Makowske reported a new St. Anthony resident had
3 contacted her regarding serving as a Precinct Judge. Mr. Childs told
4 her to contact Mrs. Johnson, who is always looking for people to
5 serve in that capacity.
6 Staff to Report Further on Justification for Licensing Coin Operated
7 Washers and Dryers in Apartment Buildings and Condominiums
8 The 'Finance Director had recommended the fees for sewer and water
9 connection as well as special assessment searches; copies; andr:'police
10 and--- fire— reports be . increased- effective November 1, 1987: She` had
11 also recommended coin operated washers and dryers in- apartment and
12 condominium buildings be licensed and the same fees charged as the
13 City already charges for the same type of machines in laundromats.
14 During the discussion of her memo, Mrs. Johnson said further:
15 *she had based her recommendation on the 1987 Municipal Fee
16 Survey prepared by the AMM and had averaged out the fees by
17 other metropolitan area municipalities the same size as
18 St. Anthony;
0• 19 *the survey had shown other municipalities were licensing coin
20 operated laundry machines the same as they did the laundromat
21 machines and charging $8 . 00 per machine up to $100 maximum per
22 location;
23 *which she perceived would also be fair for St. Anthony to do,
24 since a majority of the machines in apartments or condominiums
25 are owned and operated by vending machine companies and not the
26 building owners;
27 *food and beverage machines are not licensed because the City
28 has no food inspector per se and the counties have taken over
29 responsibility of assuring the hygiene of the machine products.
30 The issue generated the following responses from those who were
31 present:
32 Mr. Childs indicated the laundromat owners were complaining that
31 they were not being given equitable treatment for the same vending
34 machines .
35 Mayor Pro Tem Ranallo- indicated he could see no reason why special
36 treatment should be given these machines, just because of their
37 locations.
38 Councilmembers Enrooth and Marks said they would like to know how the
039 City rationalized licensing vending machines in the first place.
9
uncilmember Makowske wondered whether the fact that some vending
machines o were commercial uses in residential dwelling districts
-' might justify fees being charged to make up for the loss of •
4 commercial taxes; and also wondered whether the fact that the City
5 had wanted to keep track of cigarette vending machine locations to
6 assure minors didn' t buy cigarettes might not have initiated the
7 licensing of vending machines.
8 In relation to whether or not he inspects multidwelling buildings to
9 ascertain their hygienic safety, Mr. Hamer told the Councilmembers he
10 does inspect swimming pools in apartment and condominium buildings
11 and has shut a few down because of sanitation problems .
12 Pat Gaughan, who was present for the H.R.A. consideration of his
13 proposal to construct two apartment buildings as the final phase of
14 the Kenzie Terrace Redevelopment Project, commented that he perceived
15 the City might be facing opposition to the imposition of fees on coin
16 operated machines which were owned and operated by the building
17 owners because, as suggested by Councilmember Marks, such fees would
18 have to be engendered by some City service. However, the
19 redeveloper said he believed it would be good City policy for St.
20 Anthony to license outside vendors machines as a way of retaining
21 community control over the machines.
22 Council Action
_.23 The perception that further clarification of the issues involved in
r4 that particular recommendation led to the following Council action: •
25 Motion by Enrooth,. seconded by Makowske to approve _ the increase in
26 fees for licenses which are currently in existence which had been
27 recommended by the Finance Director' s September 29th memorandum but
28 to table action on the licensing of coin operated washers and dryers
29 in apartment and condominium buildings for further staff research.
30 Motion carried unanimously.
31 Police Reserve Bylaws Changes Adopted
32 Before the above changes were approved, Chief Hickerson told the
33 Mayor Pro Tem he was recommending the number of reserves be increased
34 from 10 to 12 because the party who was bringing in the additional
35 reserves had said he had that many people interested in joining the
36 reserves , although the Chief now perceived the number would now
37 probably be closer to seven.
38 Chief Hickerson indicated he expected it to cost at least $3 , 000 to
39 add to the reserve program and said the cost of retaining the old
40 squad car rather than auctioning it off would also have to be
41 counted. Mr. Childs said he perceived the Council anticipated all
42 those costs when they had made the decision to increase the reserves.
�. 10 •
-hon
ai
• Ella e
r.TE : APPROVAL =
September 29 1987
9' Mayor and Councilmembers
Carol B. Johnson, Finance Director )PP
.:F-m RATE INCREASES ON SOME CITY SERVICES AND LICENSE FEES
recommend the fees for the following services and license be in-
ased, effective November 1, 1987. *
_e of the increases involve an ordinance change. Also, the last
.e increase was in 1984 and was done by Council action.
Present New Fee as of
Fee 3/15/88
;n operated washers and dryers in None $8 per machine
►rtment buildings and condominiums up to $100
• maximum per
location
New Fees as of
11/1/87
ver connection $ 20.00 $ 35.00
ter connection $105.00 $125.00
acial assessment searches $5.00 cash $ 8.00 cash
$6.00 billed $10.00 billed
pies 20 cents per 25 cents per
page page
=lice and Fire reports $ 3.50 $5.50
he coin operated washers and dryers are licensed and would- not be due until
''arch 15th each year.
he 1987 Municipal Fee Survey, prepared by the Association of Metropolitan
vnicipalities, was used to determine the above increases. That survey lists
sties in catagories by population, and I determined the average to arrive at
`he increased fee rates for the Village.
1 =
ST . ANTHONY POLICE DEPARTMENT
REPORT REQUEST FORM
As per Minnesota State Statute 13 . 03 Subdivisions 2 and 3 the City
of St. Anthony charges a fee of $5. 50 for copies of police records .
This fee is to cover the actual costs of searching for and
retrieving data , making, certifying, and compiling the copies .
In order to obtain a copy of a police record, please complete the
following form and submit with cash or check ( made out to the City
of St. Anthony) in the amount of $5 . 50. Report availability may
have restrictions according to the Minnesota Data Privacy Act or
its status in the investigation process . You will be advised of
this at the time of the request. Reports may be picked up the
following day.
i
NAME :
ADDRESS :
PHONE ( DAYS ) : _ _ __-
TYPE OF REPORT :
DATE OF REPORT :
CASE NUMBER ( IF KNOWN ) :
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Date
Received of : _--
Dollars S
Cash
Check
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Rd •
( 612 ) 789-5015
By: - — ----
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
• RESOLUTION 90-031
A RESOLUTION SETTING PROPOSED 1991 TAX LEVY,
1991 BUDGET AND PUBLIC HEARING DATES IN COMPLIANCE
WITH THE TRUTH IN TAXATION ACT
WHEREAS, the Truth in Taxation Law requires that the City of St.
Anthony provide Hennepin and Ramsey Counties with a
proposed 1991 Tax Levy and Budget; and
WHEREAS, the information required for the City Council to make a
definitive tax levy cannot be determined until the City
of St. Anthony holds its public hearings; and
WHEREAS, the furnishing of this proposed tax levy is made
contingent on any revisions being allowed if the current
law is modified.
NOW, THEREFORE, BUT IT RESOLVED that:
(1) The proposed tax levy for 1991 is:
General Fund Levy $1, 470,987
Housing and Redevelopment
• Authority Levy $ 29, 000
Certificate of Indebtedness $ 99 . 638
(2) The proposed 1991 operating budget is:
$4, 522 , 635
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that:
(1) The hearing date for the 1991 proposed budget be
set at November 27, 1990, 7 : 30 P.M. and if
necessary be reconvened November 28, 1990, 7: 30
P.M. .
Adopted this day of , 1990.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
• Reviewed for Administration:
City Manager
C
ST. ANTHONY CITY CODE
CHAPTER 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section 100 - CITY CODE
100. 01 Title. This Code may be cited as the 'St. Anthony City Coders
and is sometimes referred to in the St. Anthony City Code as "this
Code" or "the Code". Reference to the Code will be deemed to include
amendments and additions to the Code.
100. 02 Numbering System. Each section number of this Code consists
of two parts separated by a decimal. The first digit refers to the
chapter number. The digits preceding the decimal point indicate the
section number. The digits following the decimal point indicate the
subsection. Subdivisions are denominated as such.
100. 03 Enactment of Ordinances. Ordinances and resolutions will be
enacted and adopted according to the procedures of Minn. Stat. ,
1 - 1
Chap. 412 . All ordinances will be integrated into this Code as
Cprovided in Subsection 100. 04 .
100. 04 Amendments and Additions. Ordinances proposing additions or
amendments to the Code will be assigned appropriate Code numbers and
will be incorporated into the Code as of their effective date. When
an ordinance is integrated into the Code, there may be omitted from
the ordinance the title, enacting clause, section numbers, definitions
of terms identical to those contained in this Code, the clause
indicating date of adoption, and validating signatures and dates. In
integrating ordinances into the Code the Clerk, in. cooperation with
the City Attorney, may correct obvious grammatical, punctuation, and
spelling errors and perform like actions to insure a uniform and
accurate code of ordinances so long as the meaning of the ordinance is
Cnot altered.
100. 05 Headings and Index. Chapter, section, subdivision and other
titles are not considered part of the subject matter of this Code but
are intended only for convenient reference. The indexing system is
not a part of the subject matter of this Code but is intended only to
facilitate access to Code sections.
100. 06 Availability to the public. Copies of the Code will be kept
in the office of the Clerk for public inspection. Copies may be
purchased for a reasonable charge as determined by the City Council .
1 - 2
100. 07 Existing Rights and Liabilities. The repeal of prior
Cordinances and the adoption of this Code are not to be construed in
any manner to affect the rights and liabilities existing at the time
of repeal and enactment of this Code. Insofar as provisions in this
Code are substantially the same .as ordinances in existence at the time
of its enactment, they will be considered as continuations and not as
new enactments. Any act done, offense committed, right accruing,
liability, penalty, forfeiture or punishment occurring, incurred or
assessed prior to the effective date of this Code is not affected by
the enactment of this Code.
100. 08 Severability. If any section, subsection, subdivision,
paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Code is held to be
unconstitutional, invalid or ineffective by any court of competent
jurisdiction, such decision will not affect the validity or
effectiveness of any other portions of this Code.
100. 09 Penalties 1 ed
V
Subd. 1 Petty Misdemeanors. Whenever an act or omission is
declared in this Code to be a petty misdemeanor, any person
violating the provision will , upon conviction, be subject to the
penalties specified by state law for a petty misdemeanor.
Subd. 2 Misdemeanors. In any case other than those in which a
violation is expressly stated to be a petty misdemeanor in this
1 - 3
Code, any person violating any provision of this Code, or any
Crule or regulation adopted under this Code will, upon
•
conviction, be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Subd. 3 Separate Violations. Unless otherwise provided, each
act of violation and every day on which a violation occurs or
continues constitutes a separate offense.
Subd.x Application to City Personnel. The failure of any
officer or employee of the City to perform any official duty
imposed by this.Code will not subject the officer or employee to
the penalty imposed for violation unless a penalty is
specifically provided for such failure.
C �
I Subd Revocation of Licenses. Violation b licensee
Y a of
any provision of this Code or State law, regulating,
prescribing
g P g
conditions or establishin
I g requirements relative to licenses
held by such a licensee will be grounds for revocation of the
l license.
i Section 105 - DEFINITIONS
105. 01 General . Unless the context clearly indicates otherwise, the
following words and phrases have the meanings given them in this
1 - 4
Section.
C �
105. 02 City. "City" means the City of St. Anthony, located in
Hennepin and Ramsey Counties, Minnesota.
105. 03 Clerk. "Clerk" means the Clerk of the City.
105. 04 Council. "Council" means the St. Anthony City Council.
105. 05 Councilmember. "Councilmember" means any member of the
Council, including.the Mayor.
105. 06 Internal Definitions. Terms defined in other sections of this
Code have the meanings given them in those sections.
105. 07 ;<-Official Sign. An "official sign" means a sign for the
control or regulation of traffic, which sign is erected by, or with
the written permission of, the City of St. Anthony.
105 . 08 Owner. "Owner" means, in the case of personal property, a
person, other than a lien holder, having an ownership interest in or
title to personal property. In the case of real property, the term
means the fee owner of land or the beneficial owner of land whose
interest is primarily one of possession and enjoyment in contemplation
of ultimate ownership. The term includes purchasers under a contract
for deed.
1 - 5
C105. 09 Person. "Person" means any natural individual, firm,
•
partnership, association or corporation. As applied to partnerships
or associations, the term includes the partners or members. As applied
to corporations, the term includes the officers, agents and employees.
105. 10 Section. "Section" means a section of this Code unless the
reference is expressly made to the Minnesota Statutes or other law.
105. 11 Semi-Public Property. 'Semi-public property" means private
property within the City of St. Anthony generally open for use by the
public but not owned or maintained by a governmental body. Such
property -includes, without limitation, church property, shopping
center property and other property used by patrons of a commercial or
Cprivate business establishment.
•
105. 12 State. "State" means the State of Minnesota.
105 . 13 Statutory Definitions. In this Code, the terms defined in
Minn. Stat. , H 645. 44 and 645. 45 have the meanings given them in
those sections. The definitions of any terms defined by statutes,
rules, regulations, or ordinances adopted by reference in this Code
are also adopted in this Code.
105. 14 Interpretation.
1 - 6
•
Subd. 1 Common Usage. Words and phrases used in this Code will
Cbe interpreted and understood in accordance with common and •
accepted usage. Technical words or phrases or other words or
terms that have acquired a specific or peculiar meaning will be
interpreted and understood in accordance with such meaning.
Subd. 2 Statutory Rules of Interpretation. The rules of
interpretation contained in Minn. Stat. , Chap. 645 are adopted
by reference and apply to this Code and govern its
interpretation.
Section 110 - INCORPORATION OF STATE LAW
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110. 01 Adoption by Reference. Statutes or administrative rules or
regulations of the State and codes and ordinances adopted by reference
in this Code are adopted under authority granted by Minn. Stat. ,
§471. 62 . One copy of any item adopted, unless more copies are
required by law, will be kept by the Clerk for reference by the
public.
110. 02 Official Statutes, Codes, Regulations and Ordinances.
References in this Code to Minnesota Statutes are to Minnesota
Statutes 1990 and Laws 1.989 and 1990, unless otherwise provided in
this Code. Reference in this Code to rules and regulations of state
1 - 7 •
agencies, codes and ordinances of other municipalities are to those
Cdocuments in effect on January 1990, unless otherwise provided.
110. 03 Relation to State Law. The provisions of this Code are to be
construed as the fullest exercise. of the regulatory and other powers
granted to the City and its officers by State law unless otherwise
provided. When this Code. imposes a more stringent standard or rule of
conduct than imposed by State law it is intended that the provisions
of this Code prevail over the State law, rule or regulation to the
extent permitted by law.
Section 115 - PUBLIC HEARINGS
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• 115 . 01 General. Unless otherwise rovided i
p n this Code or by State
law, every public hearing required by law, ordinance or resolution to
be held on any legislative or administrative matter will be conducted
according to this Section 115.
115. 02 Notice. Every hearing will be preceded by at least. 10 days
notice by publication and by mailed notice to all persons entitled to
mailed notice by law. The notice will state the time, place and
purpose of the hearing. Failure to give notice or defects in the
notice procedure will not invalidate the proceedings if a good faith
effort has been made to comply with this Section.
1 - 8
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C115. 03 Hearing. At the hearing, each party in interest will be
afforded a reasonable opportunity to be heard and to present such
evidence as is relevant to the proceeding. The Council may adopt
rules governing the conduct of hearings, including time limitations
for presentation of evidence, records to be made, and any other matter
which the Council deems appropriate.
115. 04 Record. After a decision on a matter, the Council will have a
written summary of its findings and decisions prepared and will enter
the summary in the official Council minutes.
1 - 9 •
Chapter 2. OPERATIONS AND ADMINISTRATION
Section 200 - RULES FOR THE ORGANIZATION AND PROCEDURE OF THE COUNCIL
200. 01 Meetings.
Subd. 1 . Regular Meetings. Regular meetings of the Council
will be held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each calendar
• month at 7 : 30 p.m., Any regular meeting falling upon a holiday
will be held at 7 : 30 p.m. on the preceding Tuesday. All
regular meetings and adjourned regular meetings will be held in
the Council Chambers in the City Hall unless the Council
determines that a regular meeting should be held elsewhere, in
which case notice of the time and place of the meeting will be
posted on the door entrances to the City Hall and, if time
permits , published in the official newspaper .
Subd. 2. Special Meetings. The Mayor or any two members of the
Council may call a special meeting of the Council by notifying
the Clerk of the time, place and purpose of the meeting. he
• 2 - 1
Clerk shall then give each Councilmember at least 24 hours
written notice of the meeting . The notice will specify the
time, place and purpose of the meeting and will identify the
person or persons who called the meeting . The notice will be
delivered to the Councilmember personally or to the
Councilmember ' s home by registered mail . When written notice of
a special meeting is not given in accordance with this
subdivision, a meeting attended by all the members of the
Council or' where any member unable to attend gives written
notice to the Council that he or she waives written notice of
the special meeting, will be a valid special meeting for the
transaction of any business that comes before the meeting .
Only business specified in the notice of the special meeting •
will be transacted and voted on at the special meetings, unless
the meeting is attended by all members of the Council and the
additional items brought forth are approved for discussion by a
majority of the Council.
Subd . 3 Public Meetings. All Council meetings, including
special and adjourned meetings and meetings of Council
committees, will be open to the public , except as otherwise
provided by law.
Subd . 4 . First Meeting of the Year . At the first Council
meeting in January of each year or as soon after as reasonably
2 - 2
possible, the Council will :
a. Designate the repository or depositories for City funds.
b. Designate the legal newspaper for the City.
c. Designate the City attor .
Designate the City engineer.
C /- _ Designate an acting Mayor (mayor pro tem) from the
Councilmembers, who will perform the duties of the Mayor
during the Mayor ' s disability or absence from the City
or , in case of a vacancy in the office of Mayor, until a
• successor has been appointed and qualified.
f. Appoint the members of boards�_-c4;�mmts'g s and
comm itte necessary.
200 . 02 Presiding Officer .
Subd . 1. Mayor . The Mayor will preside at all meetings of the
Council . In the absence of the Mayor , the Mayor pro tem will
preside. In the absence of both, a presiding officer will be
chosen from the members present.
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CSubd . 2. Order During Meetings. The presiding officer will
preserve order , enforce the Council ' s rules of procedure and
i n f eJe4-t o a,41v
determine with open discussion of the Council&efi- appeal fy any
Councilmember , all questions of procedure and order .
200. 03 Minutes .
Subd. 1 Content. Minutes of all Council meetings will be
prepared and kept by the Clerk or other person designated by the
presiding officer. Ordinances, resolutions, and claims need not
be recorded in full in the minutes if they appear in other
permanent records of the Clerk and can be accurately identified
from the description given in the minutes.
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Subd . 2. Recording and Approval . The minutes of each meeting
will be reduced to typewritten form and will be signed by the
Clerk. Copies of the minutes with the agenda for the next
meeting will be ed—to each Councilmember as soon as
reasonably practicable after the meeting . At the next regular
Council meeting following the delivery, approval of the minutes
will be considered by the Council , with any proposed additions or
corrections. 1-f-t r
c o rte.°Ct J.G R *m e—Cau Trc-i i . If
there is an objection, the Council will vote upon the addition or
correction . The minutes will be approved by vote of the Council .
2 - 4
C200. 04 Order of Business.
Subd . 1 . Preparation of Agenda . An agenda of business of each
1
regular Council meeting will be prep/-ared and filed in the office
of the Clerk no later than the Morr&av noon before the meeting.
Information or other items must be given to the Clerk no later
than the -€�ida noon before the meeting to be included in the
agenda .
Copies of the agenda will be delivered to each Councilmember and
to the City Attorney as far in advance of the meeting as time for
preparation permits . No item of business will be considered
unless it appears on the agenda for the meeting, or is approved
for addition to the agenda by a majority vote of the Council .
•
Subd . 2. Order of Agenda. Generally, the order of business
will be in accordance with the agenda , but it may, with approval
of the Council , be varied at the discretion of the presiding
officer . However , all public hearings will be held at the time
specified in the notice of hearing .
200 . 05 Quorum and voting .
Subd . 1 Quorum. A majority vote of all members of the Council
is necessary for approval of any ordinance unless a larger number
is required by statute. Except as otherwise provided by statute'-
• 2 - 5
Cor ordinance, a majority vote of a quorum will prevail in all
other cases.
Subd . 2. Voting . The votes of each member of any question
pending before the Council will be recorded in the minutes except
as provided in Subd. 3. of this Subsection. If any Councilmember
present does not vote, the Clerk will wL- e the ittembe•r 's n in
the minute � (/
Subd . 3 Vote Recording. When the meeting minutes show a
resolution or motion was adopted without showing how each
Councilmember voted, it will be considered a unanimous vote in
which all Councilmembers present voted in favor of the resolution
or motion.
200 . 06 Ordinances , Resolutions , and Petitions .
Subd . 1 Readings . Every ordinance will be presented in
writing and will receive three readings before the Council
prior to final adoption. However , an ordinance may be adopted
at the meeting in which it is first read or at a subsequent ,
meeting if the Council rules are suspended for that purpose.
Every ordinance introduced will be recorded in the minutes by
title.
Subd . 2 Signing and Proof of Publication. Every ordinance
2 - 6
Cand resolution passed by the Council will be signed by the
Mayor , attested by the Clerk and will be numbered, recorded and
filed in an ordinance or resolution book within 20 days after
its publication. Proof of publication of every ordinance
he attashed--te--and—�r<led with the or�na�e. No resolution
will be published unless the laws of the State require it to be
published or unless it is directed to be published by the
Council.
Subd. 3 Repeals and Amendments. Every ordinance or
resolution repealing or amending all or a part of a previous
ordinance or resolution will give both the title and the number
of the ordinance, resolution or Code Section to be repealed or
amended. Every amending ordinance or resolution also will set
• forth in full each section or subdivision to be amended.
Subd . 4 Petitions. Every petition or other communication
addressed to the Council will be in writing and will be read in
full upon presentation to the Council unless the Council
dispenses with the reading . Each petition or other
communication will be referenced in the minutes. ,
200 . 07 Committees . Committees may be appointed by the Council from
time to time with duties as may be required and defined by a
majority action of the Council . Any matter brought before the Council
for consideration may be referred by Council action to an appropriate
• 2 - 7
committee for a report and recommendation. Each written committee
report will be signed by a majority of the members and will be •
filed with the Clerk prior to the Council meeting at which it is to .
be submitted. Minority reports may be submitted and will be attached
to the majority report.
200 . 08 City Attorney. A11 City matters referred to the City Attorney
shall be referred to the Attorney through the City Manager ; provided,
however , that 'a Councilmember may contact the City Attorney directly
for advice on, or preparation of, an ordinance, resolution or motion
which the Councilmember desires to consider or introduce at a Council
meeting . In connection with any such request from a Councilmember ,
the City Attorney shall keep a record indicating the name of the
Councilmember , the date the request was made and the subject matter
of the request. The Attorney will from time to .time, and when •
requested , submit a copy of the record to the Council .
200. 09 Expenses of the Council . All claims for reimbursement of
expenses by members of the Council must be approved by the Council
before payment of the claim by the Treasurer. A written report of
the proceedings of all meetings , conferences, schools and other,
similar events attended by a Councilmember for which expenses are
claimed shall be submitted to the Council .
200. 10 Information to Residents. No Councilmember will submit,
send or cause to be distributed , at City expense , for general
2 - 8 •
distribution, any written material pertaining to or referring to any
policy of the City, or indication of the Council' s general feeling
or position with respect to any City ,matter , or action taken by the
Council , without prior approval of the Council . 4' 4 '"
200. 11 Suspension or Amendment of Rules. The/ rule or any part
of th y be temporarily suspended by a majority vote of all the
Councilmemberse r �not be repealed or amended except by a
majority vote of the whole Council after notice has been given at a
preceding regular Council meeting ..
200 . 12 Mayor and Councilmember Salaries .
Subd . 1 Mayor . The salary of the Mayor is $375 . 00 per month .
•
Subd. 2 Councilmembers . The salary of each Councilmember
other than the Mayor is $250 . 00 per month.
Subd. 3 Duration. The salaries established in this Section
will remain in effect until amended in accordance with Minn.,
Stat. 8415. 11.
Section 205 - BILLING AND COLLECTION
2 - 9
205 . 01 Duties of Clerk. The Clerk 4k,&+l compute , give notice of and
collect all charges and bills - -� '• - '^UP
l�
205 . 02 Notice. The Clerk ski give notice of the due date of a+1
i
charge M bill L ���_ �-�- by depositing in the U. S
mail with postage prepaid a notice directed and addressed to the last
known address of the person inhabiting or owning the property against
which the charge is made, at least 15 days prior to the due date.
205 . 03 Other Collection Devices Still Available. No provision of
C�
this Section shall be construed -ae den Y/# - the right
to terminate any service rendered by it or revoke any license issued
by it when any charge or bill for such service or license becomes
delinquent. •
Section 210 - ELECTIONS
210 . 01 Biennial Elections and Terms. The City will hold regular
City elections biennially on the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November of every odd numbered year . Two Councilmembers will be
elected for four-year terms 'at each biennial election. The Mayor
will also be elected for a four-year term beginning with the election
in 1987.
2 - 10
210 . 02 Registration of Qualified Voters. The system for the
permanent registration of voters provided for by Minn. Stat. , Chap.
201 , is incorporated by reference. No voter will be permitted to vote
in any election held in the City unless the person is a resident and
is registered as provided by Minnesota law.
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•
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( ** Note to City: Is this whole section necessary since it ' s governed
by statute? **)
Section 215 - IMPROVEMENT BOND REDE TION FUND
215. 01 Creation of Bond Redemption Fund A separate and special
debt redemption fund designated as th improvement bond redemption
fund will be maintained on the offi al books and returns of the
City and administered by the City reasurer in accordance with the
provisions of this Section so 1 ng as any improvement bonds
hereafter issued and made pa ble from the fund, as provided in
Subsection 215 . 02 of this ction, are outstanding and unpaid. •
215 . 02 Administration of Debt Redemption Fund. The fund will be
administered as a si ing fund in accordance with Minn. Stat. 5475. 66
and will be used s ely for the payment of principal and interest on
general obligati n improvement bonds hereafter issued under the
provisions of inn. Stat . , Chap. 429 , as amended or supplemented
for the purp se of financing improvements instituted under Chapter
429, in a icipation of collecting special assessments and ad valorem
taxes 1 ied or to be levied to pay the cost of such improvements, or
for t e purpose of refunding any temporary improvement bonds issued
and r the provisions of Chapter 429, or for both purposes, when the
2 - 12 •
• Council directs the bonds to be payable from the fund .
215. 03 Improvement. A separate improvement fund will al o be created
in accordance with Minn. Stat. , §429 . 091 , for each imp vement or
consolidated group of improvements to be financed by he improvement
bonds, which funds to be designated as "Fund for improvement No.
the name and number of each of the improve nts to be inserted in
the name of each fund. The proceeds of sale f such bonds issued to
finance improvements will be paid into the unds for the improvements
for which they are issued respectively, gether with all collections
of special assessments and taxes levie for paying the costs of each
such improvement, including principa and interest, if any, becoming
due on the bonds, until construct ' n of the improvement is completed
•� and the cost of the improvement is paid in full . Thereafter , the fund
will be discontinued , and any balance of bond proceeds remaining may
be transferred to the fund f another improvement , if so directed by
the Council, or transfer ed to any other fund as may be permitted by
law, but all moneys n transferred to another improvement will be
paid into the impro ement bond redemption fund created in Subsection
215 . 01 of this S tion. All subsequent collections of special
assessments an taxes levied for the payment of the costs of the
improvements, and any other moneys subsequently appropriated thereto
by the Co ncil, will be paid into the improvement bond redemption
fund .
2 . 04 Proceeds of Sale of Refunding Bonds . The proceeds of sale of
2 - 13
bonds issued to refund temporary improvement bonds shall be pai into
he fund from which the bonds being refunded are payable , an used
only for the payment thereof. All subsequent collections f special
assessments and taxes , if any, levied for the improveme is financed by
the bonds being refunded, and 6P-other moneys subse ently
appropriated to the fund by the Council , shall be aid into the
Improvement Bond Redemption Fund.
215 . 05 Details of Financing Improvements be Determined by
Resolution. Before the delivery of any series of improvement bonds
issued and made payable from the �mpro ement Bond Redemption Fund, the 1/
. Council will by resolution determin , insofar as applicable:
( 1 ) The cost of the improvem nts to be financed thereby,
( 2 ) The principal amours of temporary improvement bonds to be
redeemed thereby,
( 3 ) The minimum p incipal amount of special assessments to be
levied for eac improvement to tf inanced thereby,
bei ,
( 4 ) The re aining principal amount of special assessments levied
or to b levied for each improvement financed by temporary
impro ement bonds to be redeemed thereby,
5 ) The number of annual installments of such special
2 - 14
• assessments ,
(6 ) The years . in which such annual installments all be due and
payable,
( 7 ) The rates of interest to be charged u on deferred
installments, and
(8 ) The minimum amount of a direct general ad valorem tax upon
all taxable property within the ity to be spread upon the tax
rolls for each year of the to of the bonds, which tax shall
be levied when necessary to rovide, together with estimate
collections of the specia assessments and other special
• assessments and taxes 1 vied up to that time and pledged to the
fund, amounts not les than 5% of the amounts needed to meet
when due the princ ' al and interest payments on the bonds and on
all other then o standing bonds which are payable from the
fund.
215 . 06 Full aith and Credit of City Pledged . The full faith, credit
and taxing ower of the City shall be and is pledged for the payment
when due f the principal of and interest on all improvement bonds
made p yable from the improvement bond redemption fund , and the
Coun it shall pay the principal and interest out of any fund of the
C ' y if the amount credited to the redemption fund is insufficient for
this purpose and shall each year levy a sufficient amount to take care
2 - 15
of any accumulated or anticipated deficiencies of the fund, w ch lev
shall not be subject to any statutory or charter tax limita ions . 16
215 . 07 Filing of Section and Resolutions. The City C erk is directed
to file a certified copy of this Section with the Co my Auditors of
Hennepin and Ramsey Counties, and prior to the de very of each series
Q��of improvement or refunding bonds payable from a Improvement Bond
�O Redemption Fund the ClPlk shall also file wit the County Auditors a
" �/ h issuance of such bonds
certified copy of the resolution directing e
and levying taxes and pledging special a essments for their payment,
together with full information regardi g the bonds. No further action
by the City shall be required to aut orize the extension, assessment
and collection of the taxes levie in the resolution. When filing
each such resolution, the Clerk hall obtain from the County Auditor
a certificate that he or she s entered the bonds in his or her
register and that the tax 1 vy required by law has been made . The
Auditors shall annually sess and extend upon the tax rolls the
portion of the total a unt of taxes specified in such resolution for
each year which bear the same ratio to the whole amount as the then
current assessed v lue of all taxable property in the City, unless the
amount has been educed as authorized in Subsection 215. 08. ,
215 . 08 Ir vocability of Tax Levies . Tax levies are irrevocable,
except i the Council in any year makes_ an irrevocable appropriation
to th Improvement Bond Redemption Fund of moneys actually on hand ,
fr sources other than the special assessments and taxes levied for
2 - 16
the bonds, or if there is on hand any excess amount the fund , the
City reserves the right in accordance with Min Stat. , § 475 . 619 to
certify to the County Auditors the fact a amount thereof, and to
request the Auditors to reduce by t amount so certified the amount
otherwise to be included in t tax rolls next prepared. Such taxes
shall be used only for p ment of bonds payable from the Improvement
Bond Redemption Fu or to repay advances from other funds of the
City which ha been used for such payments, except that any surplus
remainin in the fund, when and if all bonds payable and interest have
H1
be duly paid and redeemed, /ay be appropriated to any other general
purpose by the City.
( ** Note to City: "Improvements, Collection of Assessments" , formerly
Section 120, was removed and made part of appendix.
•
"Motor Vehicles , Abandoned" , formerly Section 130 , and "Disposition of
Unclaimed Property" , formerly Section 140 , were removed and made part
of Chapter 5 on Licenses and Regulations .
"Personnel Policy" , formerly Section 135 , was moved to Chapter 2,
Departments , Officers and Employees. ** )
Section 220 - CITY SEAL
• 2 - 17
C220 . 01 City Seal. a City of St. Anthony, Min sota, shall have a
common seal to a worded as follows : "City ennepin and Ramsey
Counties , Znnesota, Corporate Seal . "
•
2 18
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
ORDINANCE 1990-005
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO PLATTING AND SUBDIVISION
OF LAND, AMENDING SECTION 330:25, SUBD. 1
OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES
The City Council of the City of St. Anthony hereby ordains:
Section 1. Section 330:25, Subd. 1 of the 1973 Code of Ordinances
is amended to read in full as follows:
Section 330: 25. Procedure.
Subd. 1. Four copies of the preliminary plat, along with the
additional information required by Section 330:20 of this
section shall be filed with the Clerk. A filing fee of $25. go
plus--$1. 09—€er eaeh—let up to m tee-of—$30Q
shall be paid to the Clerk at the time of filing said
preliminary plat.
Section 2 . This ordinance shall be effective as of its date of
publication.
First Reading: August 14, 1990
Second Reading,: August 28, 1990
Adopted:
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Publish: St. Anthony Bulletin on the day of
1990
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
ORDINANCE 1990-006
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO SIGNS; AMENDING
SECTION 430:40, SUBD. 2 AND SECTION 430: 50,
SUBD. 3 OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES
The City Council of the City of St. Anthony hereby ordains:
Section 1. Section 430.40. , Subd. 2 of the 1973 Code of Ordinances
is amended to read in full as follows:
Subd. 2 . PERMIT FEES: a sign permit fee shall be paid in
aeee r danee with the fe l l ew-i-ng
TOTAL GGE�Eg (as deter-mined F-FrB
by the-G irty Bid inginspee-
eests e€-sign)
$599. 09 $2 -$8
Over $509. 99 $25. 09 plus $4 . GG
per $199 ef ees
..f
Section 2 . Section 430. 50, Subd. 3 of the 1973 Code of Ordinances
is amended to read in full as follows:
Subd. 3 . To defray administrative costs, a fee of Twenty Five Bellars ($25. 09) 0
hundred Dollars
shallbe charged. ................. ... ....___ .............. .....................
Section 3 . This ordinance shall be effective as of its date of
publication.
First Reading: August 14, 1990
Second Reading: August 28, 1990
Adopted:
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Published in the St. Anthony Bulletin on the day of
1 1990.
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
ORDINANCE 1990-007
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO BUSINESS LICENSES;
AMENDING SECTION 510: 00 OF THE 1973 CODE
OF ORDINANCES
The City Council of the City of St. Anthony hereby ordains:
Section 1. Section 510: 00 of the 1973 Code of Ordinances is
amended to read in full as follows:
Section 510: 00. Business Licenses. No person, partnership,
corporation, association, or other business entity shall
engage in the following types of activity without first paying
the fee listed and being issued a license as hereinafter
provided:
• (SEE ATTACHED)
Section 2 . This ordinance shall be effective as of its date of
publication.
First Reading: August 14, 1990
Second Reading: August 28, 1990
Adopted:
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Published in the St. Anthony Bulletin on the day of
1990.
•
. �L�f 1
Type of " tense Term of License Trans'f Q O icable }
or Perml . Fee or Permit ability Other Requirements Ord. Sections
Amusement $50 per One year, terminating Yes ------- 400. 500
Devices-Video machine on March 15 of each
year.
Beer:
Off Sale $75 One year, terminating No Minnesota Statutes 340.01 - 340.02 400; 500; 800
on March 15 of each
year.
On Sale $i?
X300 0 year,ear• terminating No Minnesota Statutes 340.01 - 340.02 400; 500; 800
on March 15 of each
year.
On Sale,
Temporary: Minnesota Statutes 340.01 - 340.02. 400; 30 ; 800
Non-profit -- As provided in No Approval subject to Council 's discretion
applicant license.
Other ----- As provided in No Minnesota Statutes 340.01 - 340.02. 400; 800
Applicants license. Approval subject to Council 's discretion
If sold on public property. $200 cash
deposit required to guarantee clean up.
Bingo - regular $200 One year from date With Council Minnesota Statutes 349.11 - 349.23 400; ;445; 500
of issue. approval . Approval subject to Council 's discretion
Bingo - tempor-
ary:
Non-profit ----- As provided in No Minnesota Statutes 349.11 - 349.23. 40C ;. 500
applicant license. Approval subject to Council 's discretion
Other $15 per As provided in No Minnesota Statutes 349.11 - 349.23. 400 ; 500
Applicants day license. Approval subject to Council 's discretion
Bowling Lanes $12.50 per One year, terminating With Council ------- 400. 500
alley on March 15 of each approval .
year.
3
• Otl
Type of L'&e Term of License Transfe. App. :table
or Permit Fee or Permit ability Other Requirements Ord. Sections 'rf
Christmas Tree
Lots:'
Non-profit ----- As provided in No Approval subject to Council 's discretion 400; 500
applicant license $100 cash deposit required to guarantee
clean up.
Other $25 As provided in No Approval subject to Council 's discretion 400; 500
Applicants license.
$100 cash deposit required to guarantee
clean up.
Cigarettes -
Tobacco:
Non-machine $25 One year, terminating No Minnesota Statutes 461 . 12 - 461 , 15. 400; 410;
sales on March 15 of each
year.
Machine sales $12 per One year, terminating Yes Minnesota Statutes 461 . 12 - 461 . 15, 400; 410;
machine, on March 15 of each 500
unless year.
licensee
has non-
" machine
license in
which case
the fee is
$8 per
machine.
Circus, 'Carnival S50 plus As provided in No Approval subject to Council 's discretion 400; 500
Entertainment 525 per license. and. conditions. $250 cash deposit re-
Event day quired to guarantee clean up. Evidence
of adequate liability insurance required.
Minnesota Statutes 412.221 , 437.09.
Type of tense Term of license Trani - I iicable
or Perm. _ Fee or Permit ability Other Requirements Ord. Sections
Commercial Coin- $8 per One year. terminating Yes -------- 400; 500
operated Washers.machine. on March 15 of each
Dryers. Dry up to year.
Cleaning Mach= maximum of
roes (Separate $100 per
licenses re- location,
quired for vend- plus fees
ed sales of non- for other
laundry products vended
pursuant to sales of
provisions of non-laun-
this ordinance) dry pro-
ducts.
Commercial Coin- ----- One year. terminating --- Name of ownership, including emergency 400 ; 500
operated Washers on March 15 of each telephone number. must be conspicuously
b Dryers in year. posted on each machine or each location.
Apartment
Buildings and
Condominiums
Courtesy Ad S 7 per One year. terminating Yes -------- 400; 500
Benches bench on March 15 of each
year.
Fireworks $2 per One day No Minnesota Statutes 624.20 - 624-25 400; 420; 500
Display display
Garbage and $100 per One year. terminating With Council -------- 400 ; 500
Rubbish Haulers company on March 15 of each approval .
year.
Gasoline Ser- $25 for One year. terminating With Council -------- 400; 500
vice Stations station b on March 15 of each approval .
1 gas hose year.
$1.50 each
additional
hose
t
Type of t, lse Term of License trans f. of Ap. . cable
or Permit Fee or Permit ability Other Requirements Ord. Sections %
Heating, Venti- $15 per One year, terminating With Council Minnesota Statutes 326.37 - 326.45; 310.07; 400;-
lating , Air year on March 15 of each approval . 326.46 - 326.52. 500
Conditioning, year.
Refrigeration,
Plumbing, or
Gas piping
work
Juke .Boxes S20 each One
year, terminating Yes -------- 400; 500
location on March 15 of each
year.
Kennel $35 One year, terminating With Council -------- 400; 425; 500
on March 15 of each approval .
year.
Newspaper Vend- $5 per One year, terminating Yes -------- 400; 500
ing Device device on March 15 of each
year.
Public Dance $25 per One day No Minnesota Statutes 624.42 - 624.54
Rack Mounted $2 per One year, terminating Yes -------- 400; 500
Vending Devices; machine on March 15 of each
Gumball machines year.
Nut vending
Machines
Set-Ups $300 One year, terminating No Minnesota Statutes 340. 119. 400; 500; 800
on March 15 of each
year.
Starting Service $10 for One year, terminating Yes -------- 400; 440; 500
to Motor first veh- on September I of
Vehicles icle used each year.
in the
business
& $5 for
each addi-
tional
vehiclef
*For exceptions o these fe s, see Section 440. 15
�
Type of ! !nse Term of license Transf O occable
or Permit Fee or Permit ability Other Requirements Ord. Sections
Tourist and --- ------ --- -------- 400; 435:
Trailer Camps 500
Vending Machine $20 first One year, terminating Yes -------- 400; 500
(all other coin- machine; on March 15 of each
operated $10 each year.
machines not additional
covered by machine,
specific pro- up to max-
vis:;ons of this imum 150
ordinance)
Dine:
On-Sale cessinro- One year, terminating No Minnesota Statutes 340. 11 400; 500; 806
9
fee plus on March 15 of each
$256 $400 year.
for
yearly
license
Contractors $30 per One year, terminating No -------- 465:00 -
year on March 15 of each 465:60
year.
Y
ORDINANCE 1990-008
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO DOG LICENSES; AMENDING
SECTION 560: 00, SUED. 3, OF THE 1973
CODE OF ORDINANCES
The City Council of the City of St. Anthony hereby ordains:
Section 1. Section 560:00, Subd. 3 of the 1973 Code of Ordinances
is amended to read in full as follows:
Subd. 3 . Dog License. (Section 415: 00 and 1010.25, Subd. 2)
Annual fee for each dog:
.. ...........
............. ..I
Neutered Males. . .--r.. . . . . . . Arg. 99 per year
Spayed per year-
Unspayed
U.; e
-
-
---.
- t .:: :..:..:.P....-*................ .:e.....y....
........
..............
........
..........
o V rt
1.1. ::::........... .. ...
..
Duplicate tag, if lost or stolen $1.50
Impounding fee See Section 1010. 25
Boarding fee for each day
or part thereof dog is
impounded See Section 1010. 25
Section 2 . This ordinance shall be effective as of its date of
publication.
First Reading: August 14, 1990
Second Reading: August 28, 1990
Adopted:
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Published in the St. Anthony Bulletin on the day of
, 1990.
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
ORDINANCE 1990-009
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE ADMINISTRATIVE
PROCEDURES AND ENFORCEMENT OF APPENDIX 1, THE ZONING
ORDINANCE; AMENDING SECTION 15, SUED. 3, NO. 2
AND SUBD. 4, NO. 3 ; AND SUED. 5, NO. 3f (1)
AND (2) OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES
The City Council of the City of St. Anthony hereby ordains:
Section 1. Section 15, Subd. 3, No. 2 of Appendix 1 of the 1973
Code of Ordinances is hereby amended to read in full as follows:
2 . Submission Requirements. All applications for changes in
the boundaries of any zoning district which are initiated by
the petition of the owner or owners of the property, the
zoning of which is proposed to be changed, shall be
accompanied by a map or plat showing the lands proposed to be
rezoned and all lands within 350 feet of the boundaries of the
property, a statement as to why the particular zoning change
is requested, and accompanied by a fee of $190.90 to
defray the administrative costs incurred. The application
shall be made to the Zoning Administrator and referred to the
Planning Beard d om3u! !sson at its next meeting.
Section 2. Section 15, Subd. 4, No. 3 of Appendix 1 of the Code of
Ordinances is hereby amended to read as follows:
3 . Procedure. Applications shall be made by written petition
on forms available from the Zoning Administrator, signed by
the applicant, filed with the Building Inspector and
accompanied by a x-99 3 01; fee for administrative costs.
.........:.........:......
The applicant shall also""" required to provide concept and
final site plans as per Subdivision 2, No. 3 , above, if
......................................
requested by the Planning Beard ... ss v or Council.
......................................
.....................................
......................................
Section 3 . Section 15, Subd. 5, No. 3f (1) and (2) of Appendix 1
of the 1973 Code of Ordinances are amended to read in full as
follows:
f. To defray administrative costs, a fee shall be
charged according to the following schedule:
(1) R-1 District 6U" -a`C
(2) Any other District X90 $100 0Q.
Section 4 . This ordinance shall be effective as of the date of its
publication.
First Reading: August 14, 1990
Second Reading: August 28, 1990
Adopted:
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Published in the St. Anthony Bulletin on the day of
1990.