HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC PACKET 03081988 Meeting Sheet
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Folder: CC PACKETS 1987-1989
Document: CC PACKET 03081988
L H.R.A. IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING.
C=TY O F S T _ ANTHONY
COUN C= L AGENDA
MARCH 8 , 1- 988
7 = 30 P . Me
A. Call to Order/Pledge of Allegiance.
B. Roll Call.
C. Approval of February 24 , 1988 Council Minutes.
Approval of February 24 , 1988 Executive Session Minutes.
D. Licenses/Permits/Petitions.
E. Presentation of Claims.
1 . Verified.
2. Decision Resource's Ltd. - $3 ,242 . 00.
3 . North Suburban Cable Commission - $9 ,878.52.
4 . Bruce A. Liesch Associates, Inc. - $1, 101. 85.
5 . Hance & Levahn - $2 ,200. 00.
6. Briggs and Morgan - $3 , 288 . 65.
• 7 . Dorsey & Whitney $649. 05.
F. Requested Public Appearances.
1. Proclamation of Camp Fire Birthday Week.
2. Ms. Helfrey, 3645 Roosevelt, wishes to present her
opinion on the "Parkview" issue. .
3 . John Pugleasa from the St. Anthony Chemical Abuse
Committee will be present.
4 . Barb Olsonoski/St. Anthony Village Chamber and Apache
Merchants Association, re: Aquatennial float.
G. Reports.
1. Council.
2 . Departments and Committees.
a. Police Department Monthly Report - January, 1988 .
b. Fire Department Monthly Report - February, 1988.
c. - Liquor Operations Sales Summary - February, 1988 .
3 . City Manager.
a. Staff Meeting Notes - February 22 , 1988.
b. Staff Meeting Notes - March 1 , 1988.
C. Recycling Task Force.
. -2 •
H. Public Hearings.
I . New Business.
1. Proposals for Modifications to Well #5.
J. Unfinished Business.
1. Ordinance 1988-003 , re: increase in water rates
(3rd reading) .
K. Adjournment.
i
C=TY O F S T _ ANTHONY
C OUN C= L M 2 NUT E S
FEBRUARY
24 , 3- 988
7 : 30 P _ M .
1 The meeting was opened at 7 : 30 P.M. with the Pledge of Allegiance led
2 by Mayor Sundland.
3 Present for roll call: Marks, Ranallo, Sundland, Enrooth, Makowske.
4 Also present: David Childs, City Manager
5 William Soth, City Attorney
6 Larry Hamer, Public Works Director
7 FEBRUARY 9 , 1988 COUNCIL MINUTES
8 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Marks to approve with the following
9 changes:
10 Page 1 , line 6 : Indicate William Soth, City Attorney, was
11 present.
12 Page 8 , line 31: Substitute 11$2. 00" for 1'$3 . 0011 .
13 Page 8 , line 35: Substitute 11$6 . 00" for 11$8.00" .
14 Page 9 , line 22: Delete "the only gain would be that" between
15 "thinks" and "it would be. . " .
*6 Motion carried unanimously.
17 LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS
18 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to grant a new heating license to
19 Market Mechanical and to renew the remainder of the licenses and
20 permits listed in the February 24th Council agenda packet as follows:
21 Off-Sale Beer Rubbish Removal
22 Country Club Market Waste Management
23 Speedy Market #7 Twin City Sanitation
24 Keith Krupenney & Son Disposal
25 On-Sale Beer
26 Minneapolis Bowl-O-Mat Contractors
27 Cigarette American Remodeling, Inc.
28 Twin City Exteriors CO. , Inc.
29 Mico Oil Company, Inc. Suburban Lighting, Inc.
30 Get It For Less, Inc.
31 Service Station
32 Mico Oil Co. , Inc.
033 Speedy Market #7
34 St. Anthony Standard, Inc.
35 Dave' s Apache Auto Wash
36 Motion carried unanimously.
1 CLAIMS
2 Motion by Marks , seconded by Enrooth to approve payment of all the
3 City accounts payable listed for December 31 , 1987 and liquor accounts
4 payable for January 31 , 1988 in the February 24th Council agenda
5 packet and the February 24th listing of City accounts payable which
6 were distributed before the meeting.
7 Motion carried unanimously.
8 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Enrooth to approve payment of
9 $26 ,082 . 04 to the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission for February
10 sewer services.
11 Motion carried unanimously.
12 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to approve payments of
13 $-1 ,127 . 09 , $3 ,621 . 04 , and $3 ,840 to Rieke-Carroll-Muller Associates ,
14 Inc. for engineering services through January 30 , 1988 on the City' s
15 sanitary and storm sewer studies as well as the study for completing
16 the reconstruction of St. Anthony Boulevard to the City boundaries,
17 respectively.
18 Motion carried unanimously.
19 REPORTS
20 FEBRUARY 16 , 1988 PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES - RICK WERENICZ
21 Application: from Gene Happe of EFH Company, 1601 East Highway 13 ,
22 Burnsville, Apache Squares Center owners, who was pre-
23 sent but didn't speak;
24 for the proposed 80 square foot pylon sign the ordin-
25 ance allows each. shopping center as well as 88 square
26 feet of wall sighage for four businesses in the center,
27 all of which meet the City Sign Ordinance regulations.
28 Commission
29 recommendation: approval.
30 Marks Fears Jungle of Pylon Signs in Apache Area
3.1 Because of this perception, the Councilmember indicated he believed
32 action was necessary at this time to prevent every building in that
33 retail center from seeking its own pylon sign. He mentioned the
34 Firestone store and "stilt building" as examples.
35 He was told the ordinance interpreted buildings with multiple
36 businesses but different ownership to be shopping centers. The
37 Country Store building, on the other hand, did not meet that criteria
38 because it had single ownership with Apache Plaza. •
2
1 The City Zoning Ordinance only made a generic reference to shopping
.2 centers and the City Attorney indicated it was up to the Council to
3 interpret whether or not this building fell under that
4 classification. The suggestion was made that the Planning Commission
5 might want to research the issue to see if the criteria needed
6 tightening up.
7 Mayor Sundland recalled the involved discussions between the Council
8 and Planning Commission about the signage allowed the Apache Medical
9 Building, which he perceived once it was up was hardly noticeable at
10 all.
11 Council Action
12 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Ranallo to accept the Planning
13 Commission recommendation to approve the request for signaqe under
14 Section 430:40 Subdivision 8b ( 3 ) of the City- Sign Code as presented
15 for the Apache Squares Shopping Center, 2504-2524 - 39th Avenue N.E. ,
16 finding, as did the Planning Commission, that:
17 1 . Staff had indicated the proposed free-standing center
18 identification sign and the comprehensive plan for indivi-
19 dual business signage in the center would meet all the Sign
.20 Ordinance requirements and would provide the type of sign-
21 age St. Anthony desires for the community.
2 2 . No public opposition, was expressed during either the
3 Planning Commission or Council considerations of the
24 application.
25 Voting on the motion:
26 Aye: Makowske, Ranallo, Sundland, Enrooth.
27 Nay: Marks.
G8 Motion carried.
29 Council Directs Non-Conforming Signage Off Dairy Queen
30 Application: from Albert Plaisted, owner of the St. Anthony
31 Dairy Queen, 2612 Highway 88 ;
32 for a sign variance for the existing signage put up on
33 the building after it was 'leveled and rebuilt in 1986 ,
34 including:
35 1 . One 4 foot X 6 foot rotating roof sign with
36 Dairy Queen logo which was originally allowed
37 on the building as "non-conforming, but grand-
38 fathered in with .the 1973 Ordinance;
•
3
1 2. Two ( 2 ) wall sign units on each side of the
2 building with 3 X 5 foot Dairy Queen logos and
3 individual lettering "Dairy Queen" , 22 inches
4 X 14 feet each in size.
5 Documentation: same as presented at February 12 , 1988 hearing plus
6 minutes of that meeting.
7 Commission Werenicz noted the history of the controversy around
8 report and this signage which he considered would be unproductive
9 recommenda- to go into again;
10 tion
11 reported that the Planning Commission was recommending
12 , to the City Council that the proposal for a sign vari-
13 ance to allow the signage which is currently on the
14 Dairy Queen after the store was "remodeled or rebuilt"
15 as the Council chose to interpret it be granted;
16 reported the Commission recommendation which acknow-
17 ledged this would involve a variance of approximately
18 92 square feet over what the ordinance allowed a
19 building of that size;
20 reiterated the Commission findings that the signs were
21 in good taste; precedents had been established for
22 allowing businesses with multi-frontage exposure . addi-
23 tional signage; and that there had bee.^. ..^.o expressions .
24 of public opposition to the proposal.
25 Ranallo Recalls Similar Cases Where Signage Was Disallowed
26 The Councilmember told Commissioner Werenicz that another precedent
27 had been set for disallowing existing signage when the Council made
28 the owner of the barber shop on Lowry Avenue take down his non-
29 conforming signage when he redid the whole front of his building. He
30 was concerned that merchant ' might perceive unequal treatment if this
31 merchant were allowed to keep his non-conforming signage after making
32 the improvements to the extent he did of his building.
33 The Commission representative responded that "to be honest, the
34 Commissioners felt they had been taken" in this instance, having had
35 no prior notice that the building would be leveled instead of just
36 having an addition put on when the drive-through facility was added.
37 Parallel Drawn to Mickey D' s Restaurant Signage
38 Commissioner Werenicz indicated he perceived Commissioner London' s
39 comments after the Commission had voted 5 to 2 to recommend approval
40 of all the signage on the building accurately reflected the majority
41 of the Commissioner ' s feelings of frustration after the reception
42 their recommendation to deny in the above case had been overturned by
43 the Council. •
4
�1 Applicant ' s Wife Gives Their Side of the Controversy
2 ' Janet Plaisted reacted to the statement that the Dairy Queen building
3 had been completely removed by stating the foundations had been left
4 intact. She was told that with no basement under the building, it
5 would be hard to calculate the foundation as more than 30% of the
6 building.
7 Werenicz indicated that from the elevations the Commission had been
8 furnished at the first Commission meeting, as well as the impression
9 both the applicant and contractor left with the Commission that
10 evening, the Commissioners believed the building was only going to be
11 remodeled for a drive-through addition and all were shocked to see the
12 building leveled the next day. He added that he perceived these
13 ' impressions were accurately reflected in the minutes .of the
14 Commission' s October 21, 1987 meeting in the Council' s agenda packet.
15 Ranallo said it was clear to him that at least 70% of the building had
16 been removed, which meant the roof sign was no longer grandfathered
17 in, which meant other merchants who had been denied signage might . be
18 asking to have it reinstated if the rotating sign was left up.
19 Makowske indicated she didn' t think a parallel could be drawn between
20 this store and the Lowry Avenue barbershop which fronts on only one
21 street. She said that, in spite of the "bad taste" she also shared
�2 about the way the Dairy Queen owner had handled the matter, she still
23 thought there were some good reasons for allowing this roof sign to
24 remain, including the fact that the Commission had recommended the
25 Council do so.
26 The Councilmember then made a motion which granted a variance for all
27 the existing signage on the Dairy Queen building, which Mayor Sundland
28 seconded for purposes of discussion.
29 Marks offered as a "different perspective" in the issue, "the fact
30 that there had been cases in the past like the Mickey D' s Restaurant
31 where the Council had chosen to overlook whether or not the City had
32 been taken" in favor of basing their decisions on whether or not a
33 particular building needed more signage than the ordinance allowed.
34 Ranallo objected to the terminology inferring the City had "been
35 taken" in this case because up to now, the Council, who makes the .
36 final decision, had only given approval to the drive-through Addition,
37 October 28 , 1986 and denied a companion request for a free-standing
38 sign in front of the store.
39 In reference to the connection drawn between this signage and Mickey
40 D' s , Councilmember Ranallo said he thought the Dairy Queen building
41 was a sign in itself where the Council had recognized it would be
42 difficult for persons driving by the restaurant to know what business
�3 was conducted there without signage. The Councilmember added that
5
1 there had been miscommunications between staff and the applicant in •
2 the case of Mickey D' s which, as far as he could tell, had not been
3 true with the Dairy Queen.
4 As far as he was concerned, the rotating sign on top of the Dairy
5 Queen had . to come down, the Councilmember said.
6 Mrs. Plaisted disputed these remarks, saying the tall copper colored
7 roof on the St. Anthony Dairy Queen was completely new to this area
8 where all other stores of this kind still retain the red barn mansard..
9 She reiterated the roof and signage on her store is the only type
10 Dairy Queen sells at this time, so she and her husband had no choice
11 but to buy or forget it altogether. She continued to insist her
12 husband and his contractor believed the building permit issued by Mr.
13 Hamer covered the signage as part of. the building plans.
14 Werenicz told Mrs. Plaisted the only recommendation the Commission
15 had made to the Council after the first October 21 , 1986 hearing had
16 been to deny the pylon sign requested in front of the store. As the
17 minutes of that meeting clearly show, although his options for signage
18 were discussed at that meeting, Mr. Plaisted had been warned by two
19 Commissioners that the rotating roof sign would lose its
20 grandfathered in status and was told that although the City ordinance
21 only allowed one sign per store, -he might be allowed "one additional
22 sign because of his location. " The Commissioner commented that was
23 certainly not the same as the current signage on both sides of the
24 building as well as the rotating sign on the top. of the building., •
25 which he agreed, should come down.
26 The Commissioner also told Mrs. Plaisted the difference between the
27 plans presented at the first hearing and those Mr. Plaisted brought to
28 the July 21 , 1987 meeting with the Commissioners certainly confused
29 the issue and reinforced the Commissioners ' recollection that the
30 applicant and his contractor ' s presentation at the October hearing had
31 given them the impression that only a remodeling job was contemplated.
32 Childs , who had not been present for the first hearing, commented that ..
33 he perceived from reading those minutes that Commissioner Hansen had
34 told Mr. Plaisted that although he might be able to put his revolving
35 sign back up on the roof, he would still have to apply for a variance
36 "for any additional wall sign. "
37 Hamer who had taken the City Manager ' s place at the first hearing,
38 told Mrs. Plaisted she and her husband were sill mistakenly insisting
39 the building permit, which he had issued for the structure alone,
40 covered signage as well.. He indicated he always tells applicants
41 signage is a separate issue and perceived the very fact that the
42 applicant had submitted an application for the free-standing sign,
43 which had been denied, indicated he and his contractor knew they had
44 to come to the Commission and Council for sign approval.
6
•1 Werenicz confirmed Mr. Childs ' report that much of the same ground
2 being plowed that evening had been part of the "heated" hour and a
3 half discussion the Commission had with the applicant July 21 , 1987.
4 He indicated confusion as to what should be done now that the
5 expensive signage is all up, had led to the Commissioners, without
6 taking a vote, indicating to Mr. Plaisted that if he would make a
7 formal application for the existing signage, although there was no
8 guaranty, the Commission would probably look favorably upon
9 recommending he be allowed to keep the signage.
10 The Commission representative told the Council that what had happened
11 at the Dairy Queen had a lot do with the Commission' s taking a hard
12 line on the Mickey D' s signage where they perceived a direct
13 parallel.
14 Enrooth commented that even though the perception might now be that
15 the City hadn' t really "been taken" on the Dairy Queen signage, he
16 certainly hoped the steps staff had taken to tighten up variance
17 processing procedures would help to prevent future problems like those
18 experienced with the Dairy Queen and Mickey D' s Restaurant signage.
19 Makowske drew attention to page 5 of the October 21st minutes which ,.
20 talked about the pylon sign the Council denied as well as "the logo to
21 be added to the new mansard roof" which she now had no trouble with
22 and although she said she was bothered by having the revolving sign on
23 the roof put back up after the structure was more than 70% changed,
04 called for a vote on her motion to allow all the signage to remain on
25 the Dairy Queen as recommended by the Planning Commission.
2.6 Voting on the motion:
27 Aye: Sundland.
28 Nay: Makowske, Ranallo, Enrooth, Marks.
29 Motion not carried.
30 The original plans were compared to those in the agenda packet which
31 had been submitted for commission and Council consideration in 1986
32 before a vote was taken on Councilmember Ranallo' s motion, which he
33 said he was going to make because he perceived the signage on both
34 sides of the building more than adequately identified the Dairy
35 Queen.
36 Mr. Soth suggested it was unnecessary in this case to specify signage
37 size and suggested the Council be very specific in their findings for
38 signage they proposed disallowing or retaining.
39 Council Action
40 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to grant the necessary variance
�1 to the City Sign Ordinance requirements which would allow the Dairy
7
1 Queen owners to keep the signage they have on the two sides of the new •
2 mansard roof on their. building at 2612 Highway 88 but to deny the
3 retention of the rotating roof sign on top of the building. In
4 granting the variance for the logos and lettering on the mansard roof ,
5 the Council finds that:
6 1. A particular hardship to the applicant would result if the strict
7 letter of the ordinance regulations are adhered to because the
8 building' s size seems to call for more signage for a building
9 which fronts on two platted streets and has traffic flowing
10 around three sides, making that parcel unique to that particular
11 area and neighborhood;
12 2. Granting this variance will not be detrimental to the public
13 welfare or injurious to other properties in the same area;
14 3 . No public expressions of opposition to the variance being granted
15 had been presented during the Planning Commission or Council
16 hearings on this issue.
17 In denying the retention of the 4 X 6 foot rotating sign on the roof,
18 the Council finds that:
19 1. The grandfather clause under which the Dairy Queen had been
20 allowed to keep the sign after the new Sign Ordinance had been
21 written, no longer applies because the building had been com- •
22 pletely leveled and rebuilt in 1986 ;
23 2. This parcel could not be considered to be unique enough to over-
24 ride possible injury to other property owners in an area where 'a
25 strong precedent for disallowing ' that type of signage had
26 already been established; and
27 3 . Sufficient hardship had not been demonstrated to justify granting
28 a variance for a type of signage not allowed other property
29 owners in the same area.
30 Voting on the motion:
31 Aye: Ranallo, Marks, Enrooth, Makowske. .
32 Nay: Sundland.
33 Motion carried.
34 Council Concurs With Commission Tabling TCF Expansion Request
. 35 The general consensus was that allowing the proposed expansion would
36 probably not cure the parking and traffic problems at the Silver Lake
37 Road site and that further study of those problems was necessary.
8
� 1 Mayor Sundland commented that he agreed with the Commission perception
2 that the increase in business since the institution became a checking
3 as well as savings bank should not become a burden for the neighbors.
4 Vacant Lot to Retain R-1 Zoning
5 The Council agreed with the Commission recommendation that the request
6 from Reliable Builders to rezone the lot left vacant when the
7 intersection of Silver Lake Road and 37th Avenue N.E. was
8 reconstructed for a double bungalow be denied. Commissioner Werenicz
9 reported neighbor opposition had also played a major part in the
10 Commission' s recommendation. He said the Commissioners also agreed
11 with the neighbors who were present that changing from a single family
12 dwelling on that corner could be expected to add to rather than
13 diminish the existing traffic congestion in that area. He reiterated
14 his own perception that keeping the zoning R-1 would not have too
15 great effect on its marketability.
16 Mayor Sundland indicated that by following the Commission
17 recommendation the Council would be in conformance with the
18 Comprehensive Plan for that area which called for the retention of-
19 R-11 zoning for all the properties on 37th Avenue, east of Silver Lake
20 Road.
21 There was no one present from Reliable Builders. No further input was
22 given by neighbors Roger Rafferty and Bruce Anderson, who were present
0-3 and later expressed satisfaction with the manner in which the rezoning
24 request had been handled.
25 In his February 23rd memorandum on the matter, which had been
26 distributed to the Council prior to the meeting, Mr. -Soth had advised
27 that any motion to deny the rezoning should go beyond 'just neighbor
28 approval and should include some of the good reasons reported in the
29 Commission minutes but not included in their recommendation to deny.
30 Council Action
31 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to affirm the Planning Commission
32 recommendation to . deny the Reliable Builders' request to rezone the
33 property at 3657 Silver Lake Road from R-1 , single family
34 residential, to R-2 , two family residential, finding that:-
35 1 . The City' s Comprehensive Plan designates R-1 zoning for this and
36 other property on 37th Avenue N.E. , east of Silver Lake Road.
37 2. Rental property with transient inhabitants is not therefore
38 appropriate for this location.
39 3 . Surrounding property values will be adversely affected by
40 changing the zoning.
9
1 4 . Neighbors have every reason to expect the zoning in their neigh- •
2 borhood would remain R-1 and several of these were present at the
3 February 16 , 1988 Commission hearing to express opposition to the
4 proposed rezoning.
5 5. R-2 zoning would be likely to increase traffic and congestion in
6 an area where there are already traffic concerns.
7 Motion carried unanimously.
8 Discussion About Difference in Recommendations Related to Mickey D' s
9 Signage
10 Commissioner werenicz explained some of the Commission concerns
11 reported in the minutes by saying there was a perception on the
12 Commission that they might be getting "mixed signals" from the Council
13 related to planning issues. He said this uncertainty as well as the
14 realization that the Planning Commission is only an advisory board had
15 played a big part in the Commission' s reluctance to suggest a harder
16 stance related to the excessive signage on the Dairy Queen after what
17 had happened to their recommendations related to Mickey D' s Signage
18 where the Commissioners were convinced the City "had really been
19 snowed. "
20 Ranallo assured the Commissioner that the Council thought they were
21 doing a fine job and benefited from their input. He reminded him
22 that the Council has legal guidance the Commission doesn' t have and •
23 often in cases like the Mickey D' s signage the Council may have
24 predicated its decision on the legal ramifications of that issue.
25 Marks told the Commission representative the Council relies on the
26 Commission' s best possible interpretations and findings on issues even
27 if they get overturned. He said the Council doesn' t want the
28 Commission to be driven by what they think the Council wants to hear
29 but rather wants their best independent thinking on every matter
30 which comes up for their recommendations. He said he continued to
31 believe that in both the Dairy Queen and Mickey D' s matters , the
32 Council had tried to get past the differences and to grant signage
33 based on what signage was really needed for those two different
34 locations. He said in the case of Mickey D' s signage, a photo of how
35 the restaurant looked as you approached it from the east had
36 convinced at least some of the Councilmembers that the businesses
37 needed signage on that side. He insisted the fact that the applicant
38 had already bought the sign had really not been a factor in that
39 decision.
40 Sundland indicated the Council' s minutes accurately reflected the
41 Council' s skepticism about the sign company' s sign measurements but
42 at the same time recognized the restaurant needed better
43 identification.
10
•1 Enrooth agreed, and added the Council had certainly wanted to do
2 anything it could to have a business succeed in that troubled location
3 where an empty building would certainly not be good for the
4 community.
5 COUNCIL REPORTS
6 Constituents Calling About Sewer and Aircraft Noise Concerns
7 Makowske reported receiving calls from residents about storm and
8 sanitary sewer problems which she had indicated the City would have a
9 better handle on after receiving the Rieke-Carroll-Muller engineering
10 report and recommendations. She said she was also receiving
11 complaints about the increase in air traffic over St. Anthony.
12 The Councilmember also indicated she had learned there had been
13 motions related to .the City' s water contamination problems passed at
14 both the IR and DFL caucuses the previous evening which should
15 generate support from both parties.
16 Consensus Hard to Get On Tax Issues
17 Ranallo reported the LMC Board was having difficulty agreeing on a
18 recommendation to the legislature related to reclassifying the
19 property tax base because of the three way split between the five
�0 largest cities, ,smaller cities, and suburbs, and the outstate cities
2 1 from which mixed messages are going out to the legislators. It is
2 hoped some consensus can be reached during the next Board meeting
23 which is scheduled for March 3rd so the League can get out the cities'
24 needs for reclassification.
25 Some Movement Perceived Related to Carbon Plant Schedule
26 Sundland briefly drew the Council' s attention to the draft of the
27 minutes they had been provided for the meeting he, Mr. Childs, and
28 Mr. Hamer had attended that day with Gene Wong of the EPA; Maureen
29 Johnson of the MPCA; Tim Henning of CDM; David McDonald the City' s
30 attorney from Briggs and Morgan; and Ken Olson from Bruce Liesch where
31 those present discussed ways to expedite the proposed schedule for
32 completion of the City' s carbon filtration plant was worked on. He
33 said he perceived- from Mr. Wong' s attitude that he had been impressed
34 by the call from Congressman Sikorski ' s staff expressing the
35 Congressman' s strong interest and concern about the process.
36 Marks to Head Youth Service Bureau for Another Year
37 The three top officers for the above organization were re-elected
38 during a meeting of the full Board last week, Marks reported.
39 Councilmember Receives Calls About School Board Meeting
•
11
1 Marks indicated he told callers that the Council meeting that evening
2 had prevented him from attending the school' s meeting, which he
3 wouldn' t have gone to anyway not wanting to bias in any way the
4 decision which the School Board has to make on its own related to the
5 use of Parkview.
6 County Commissioner Sivanich welcomed by Second Precinct Caucus
7 Marks indicated the above action had been taken by resolution.
8 As an aside to Councilmember Makowske' s report on the caucuses, he
9 said there was certainly a lot of interest in the City' s water
10 contamination problems where concern was expressed that the Army
11 wasn' t moving fast enough to correct the problem them had caused.
12 DEPARTMENTS AND COMMITTEES
13 The Hance & LeVahn, Ltd. , report on cases they had prosecuted at the
14 Hennepin County District Court, February 3 , 1988, was ordered filed
15 after a brief discussion of the phone call Councilmember Makowske
16 reported receiving expressing concern about the number of arrests
17 for marijuana possession recently reported in the Bulletin. She said
18 she had received assurances from Chief Hickerson that the incidents
19 didn' t indicate "crack houses in St. Anthony" but only involved
20 persons picked up for DWI ' s or some other crime who were only passing
21 through the Village.
22 CITY MANAGER REPORTS •
23 Mr. Childs explained that the February 22nd staff meeting had been
24 held after the agenda had been put together so the meeting notes
25 would be held over until the next agenda packet.
26 St. Anthony Faces Stricter Recycling Requirements
27 The City Manager had advised in his February 18th memorandum that
28 staff was under great pressure from both Hennepin and Ramsey Counties
29 to get with the curbside recycling program aspects of which he
30 discussed at some length as an aid to the Council' s giving him
31 guidance on how to proceed. In his memo he discussed the different
32 county approaches to the problem, indicating that:
33 *in spite of the fact that the City has one of the most suc-
34 cessful and profitable dropoff recycling centers with much of
35 the material collected coming from outside St. Anthony, it will
36 be very difficult to meet the 16% goal set for us;
37 *the two proposals from 'Recycling Unlimited and waste Management
38 were very different and would require close study by the Council
39 members before a choice is made; however ,
•
12
• 1 *they had been included in the agenda packet that night as a
2 basis for preliminary guidance as to how staff should proceed;
3 *the Mayor had suggested a citizens task force to. study the
4 issue because state law mandates a public hearing before all
5 residential pickups could be transferred to one hauler;
6 *even though 85% of the hauling is done by Waste Management- now,
7 St: Anthony residents are very covetous of their right to
8 select their own hauler.
9 Hamer warned it wouldn' t be very long before sorting at the source
10 would become mandatory and even if that didn' t happen, hauling costs
11 would be rising so dramatically it would become too expensive not to
12 comply.
13 Sundland pointed out that dump sites now have to take out expensive
14 insurance to cover damage done if leaks occur.
15 Makowske wanted to be sure the haulers would take cardboard wastes.
16 Enrooth suggested the recycling center start taking cardboard, which
17 if all the rubbish from supermarkets, etc. were counted, could help
18 the City a good deal to meet its goal. The Councilmember wondered
19 whether making the residents more aware of the City' s goal might
20 avoid having to go to a mandatory program.
�21 Childs told him the last four Newsletters had carried that message
22 with little response and although St. Anthony is already far ahead of
23 other communities in its voluntary efforts, it might still be tough to
24 triple. those efforts without some type of curbside program. He also
25 agreed that although there' s not much market for shiny cardboard,
26 those products are easily burned and could be acceptable for the
27 waste-to-energy plants.
28 Hamer reported the City had earned $5 , 000 from its recycling center
29 last year and with a substantial percentage coming from outside the
30 City. He said he is in the process of surveying the City' s business
31 establishments and stores to find out how much of their wastes are
32 being recycled all of which -the tonnage given to paper drives can be
33 calculated to help meet the 16% goal.
34 Marks indicated that on an average, every person in Hennepin County
35 generates a ton of garbage a year and with 8 , 000 people in St.
36 Anthony, there would be a lot of tonnage included in City' s goal
37 amount.
38 Ad Hoc Committee to Study Recycling to be Formed
39 Sundland said he would like to see both residents who support
40 recycling and those with reservations about the program on the Ad Hoc
t41 study group. There was general consensus to use this approach. Mr.
13
1 Childs said that was the direction he was looking for and would •
2 proceed to make preparations.
3 NEW BUSINESS
4 $5,160. 00 Deducted From Stonehouse Addition Contractor ' s Charges
5 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to approve Change Order #5 on the
6 above contract amount on the project in accordance with discussions at
7 previous Council meetings.
8 Motion carried unanimously.
9 Foss Road Lift Station Ordered Replaced and Financing to be Studied
10 Mr. Childs asked for direction related to how the $198 ,000 project
11 would be paid for. He indicated:
12 *this was the first time in many years such a large sanitary
13 sewer project had been undertaken; and he wanted to know
14 whether the Council wanted to finance the construction by
15 ( 1) direct assessment to the Ramsey County users or ( 2 ) to
16 increase the sewer rate to all City users;
17 *confirmed that Happy Potato Chip plant was a major user and
18 their rates reflect that;
19 *was directed to get not only the comparisons between their flow
20 and those of the area residential users but also the figures for
21 different scenarios related to assessing by use or over the
22 whole City anticipating similar projects in other parts of the
23 Village.
24 Council Action
25 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to adopt Resolution 88-009 and to
26 direct staff/engineers to research specific methods of financing the
27 lift station.
28 RESOLUTION 88-009
29 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SHORT-ELLIOTT-HENDRICKSON, INC.
30 TO PREPARE THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE
31 PROPOSED FOSS ROAD LIFT STATION
32 Motion carried unanimously.
33 Lease Approved for LaMere Barber Shop in Fire Station Building
34 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to adopt the resolution
35 authorizing execution of the four year lease with the owner of the
36 barber shop as negotiated by staff subject to additional language in •
14
•1 the lease which establishes compensation for renter should the City' s
2 Parkview lease be terminated, causing the' City to need that space.
3 RESOLUTION 88-010
4 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY MANAGER
5 TO EXECUTE THE OFFICE SPACE LEASE WITH PHIL LAMERE,
6 dba BARBER STYLISTS FOR RENTAL AT
7 2800 KENZIE TERRACE
8 Motion carried unanimously.
9 Survey Shows Community With Very Positive Feelings About St. Anthony
10 A summation of the results of the above survey had been distributed
11 and were discussed with Bill Morris and Diane Traxler of Decision
12 Resources Ltd. , the firm who had conducted a telephone survey of 400
13 randomly selected residents of St. Anthony between December 14-21.,
14 1987 .
15 Mr. Morris hit the nine highlights of the survey as follows:
16 1. Resident makeup. City has an extremely high mobile segment as
17 compared to other first ring suburbs;
18 St. Anthony is an aging, middle income, white collar community of
09 which 36% of those interviewed were new to the community within
20 the last two years and 31% intended to move within the next year;
21 most of these were renters in the northern apartment areas and
22 many of them indicated they would like to find permanent homes
23 in the southern sections.
24 2. Quality of life rated excellent. Mr. Morris said this gave
25 St. Anthony the most solid rating of any community their firm had
26 surveyed in the metropolitan Twin Cities area, including "boom"
27 areas like Egan, Woodbury, Shoreview, who get better coverage but
28 are rated less positively by their residents than St. Anthony in
29 this respect;
30 80% take pride in their City; 3/4ths of the residents felt things
31 going in the right direction, and 93% view the City as a good
32 place to raise children;
33 health and vitality of community rated as one of the strongest
34 in the metropolitan area and clearly distinguishes the City
35 from lower norms for other first ring- suburban communities.
36 3 . Location and small town spirit are key draws. One resident' s
37 classification of St. Anthony as "a small town close to a big
38 City" summed up most of the respondents' attitudes. Thirty per-
+ 39 cent of these indicated they were St. Anthony boosters , which
15
1 compares very favorably with norm of between 15% and 20% found in
2 other community surveys ;
3 no single major problem was identified, but 7% reported concerns
4 about water and 8% complained about the condition of. the streets.
5 No significant "dark clouds on horizon" that even 'a small number
. 6 of the residents are aware of.
7 4 . Community not dogmatically anti-tax indicated that given the com-
8 munity demographics, would have expected to see fewer people
9 supporting a tax increase to maintain the current level of ser-
10 vices , but 53% of those contacted supported that concept and only
11 36% opposed. Most people consider taxes "about average" and
12 there weren' t a lot who consider the property taxes they pay
13 onerous. Two services which are definitely "sacred cows" which
14 the community would object cutting are snow plowing and park
15 maintenance. The message came over loud and clear that a prudent
16 approach when it came to taxes and spending really characterized
17 the St. Anthony residents because the moderate approach when it
18 came to the City Hall was the consensus choice of 47%. The
19 survey indicated the community perceived what was being proposed
20 was logical once they understood what was going to be done.
21 Community is prudent but certainly not opposed to taxing for a
22 good solid level of City services.
23 5. City services given excellent ratings: park maintenance; snow
24 plowing; police and fire protection. Street maintenance, animal
25 control, and storm sewers were given slightly lower ratings but
26 still got 70% approval. What really split the community was
27 water.
28 Police patrolling considered adequate; City streets and storm
29 sewers posed only minor and not major problems; code enforce-
30 ment was considered to be about right in terms of toughness;
31 City parks are very well used and rated high with the exception
32 of playground equipment which still only attracted a minor
33 number of negatives in the survey. The commercial areas were
34 the only ones who came under fire in terms of appearance. They
35 were termed "displeasing to neutral" by nearby neighbors. Over-
36 all in terms of performance, the City rated generally well.
37 6. City government and staff given highest rating compared to
38 other communities surveyed - considered to be most popular and
39 respected of any other of the Communities the firm has surveyed
40 the last few years. Forty percent knew a great deal or a fair
41 amount about what the ' Council and the Mayor were doing; which is
42 a very high number. The approval rating was 79% which topped
43 Decision Resource' s high and established a new norm for other
44 communities to meet. Also high were the 31% of the respondents
45 who had some interaction with the staff, which Mr. Morris in-
46 terpreted to mean that St. Anthony has a "very hands-on govern
47 •
16
•1 ment, which is very accessible. Staff got a positive rating of
2 71% , also the highest found in other suburban studies.
3 The City Hall staff was rated very favorably, the liquor store
4 was rated exceptionally high ratings, and all City employees
5 looked at in terms of their courtesy and performance were rated
6 enthusiastically. Conclusion: human side of City government in
7 St. Anthony is no problem at all and is probably one of its major
8 strengths.
9 7 . Economic development efforts. respondents generally agreed with
10 the direction the Council is taking, but there is a minority
11 opposition view that more emphasis should be placed on attracting
12 younger families to become residents. Shopping patterns split
13 the community with half shopping in St. Anthony and the other
14 half going elsewhere for most, of the things they bought (most
15 mentioned Rosedale) . The reasons for going elsewhere were stores
16 and selections where half found the mall better.
17 8. Recycling meets metropolitan norm. The 33% figure for residents
recycle might be inflated. Most residents favor an incentive
19 program (over 70% support) but certainly don' t like the idea of
20 having garbage collected, separated, and then having everyone
21 charged after the fact. The big problem is the "unalienable
22 right to chose your own hauler" which is supported in most
3 communities, where the same contradiction exists. A close look
4 at reaction to the water contamination issue indicates very
25 little behavioral change because almost 70o said they use
26 almost as much water now as they did prior to the crisis. Fifty-
27 six percent were satisfied with the proposed filtration system
28 but what appeared would be a calming effect would' be to have
29 periodic testing because residents still harbor some suspicious
30 that the "untreated armory water might still be hanging around
31 out there. "
32 9 . No dominant source of information. Residents rely on the Bul- .
33 letin. Thirty-eight percent readership is very low for a local
34 newspaper. Only 12% mentioned the City Newsletter, which is also
35 low compared to other suburban communities. 12% mentioned the
36 Star & Tribune. However, most of those surveyed considered the
37 newspaper coverage as "adequate" when that question was asked.
38 In fact, 81% were satisfied with the amount of information they
39 are getting, which . seems to indicate that they' re picking up
40 enough pieces of information here and thee to satisfy them,
41 indicating they are very much in favor of the status quo with
42 substantial opposition to a new publication and very little
43 interest in cable television.' The one problem area in communi-
44 cations is the reaction of the younger less informed and less
45 connected residents in the northern part of the City. Surveys
4.6 of these people indicated they did feel as strongly connected
47 to the City or as knowledgeable about what was going on in the
�8 City as other residents , making them less satisfied with their
17
1 level of information about the City. Summarized that with one •
2 exception, in spite of the disparate channels of information,
3 people seem to have accepted that and have gotten used to it
4 and appear to have their means of gathering information.
5 CITY SET NEW HIGH FOR FIRST RING SUBURBS
6 To support the excellent findings his firm had found related to St.
7 Anthony, Mr. Morris reiterated that the surveyors had contacted 400
8 randomly selected households throughout the community, which provided
9 a plus or minus accuracy rate of 5% of the feelings of the community,
10 or 95 out of 100 cases. Great precautions were taken with this
11 sampling by using a city map to keep track of where people were
12 located within the City to guarantee a good representative spread,
13 including apartments, was reflected in the results. The sample was
14 validated with available census and Metropolitan Council data, which
15 had resulted in Decisions Resources concluding they had a very
16 defendable and representative sample.
17 Mr. Morris told Councilmember Marks, it would be very hard to separate
18 out the response from the population who owned their own homes who
19 represented a very small sub-sample in the survey, but agreed thee was
20 a problem of perceived estrangement from the rest of the City in the
21 neighborhood north of 37th Avenue N.E.
22 There was general agreement that the staff should look at individual
23 mailings of the Newsletter to the apartment dwellers. Mr. Morris
24 reported Plymouth' s success in bringing its high density apartment
25 residents in touch with the rest of the community after their
26 newsletter was delivered to each apartment and Plymouth had even held
27 a couple of council meetings in those areas. He said that in spite of
28 the fact that 60a of the people in the apartment area perceived they
29 were not a part of the city and planned to move elsewhere, a second
30. survey had found the disconnection problem had disappeared.
31 Councilmember Ranallo pointed to representation that area had with
32 Mayor Haik and Commissioners Jones , McGinn and Madden. Councilmember
33 Ranallo recalled that Karen Karkula of Mirror Lake Manor had been very
34 active on another City commission, but there had been little
35 interest on the part of apartment renters to participate.
36 Mr. Childs reiterated that whatever type of information the
37 residents are getting, they seem to be comfortable with it. The
38 Manager said if staff ' s plan -'to get the Newsletter into every mail box
39 is successful, he anticipated a second survey of that Ramsey County
40 section of the City might be as positive as Plymouth' s had been when
41 it came to elimination of feelings of alienation from the rest of
42 the community. Mr. Childs also reminded the Councilmembers that about
43 a quarter of the renters have the desire to obtain permanent housing
44 in the City, which they have been unable to do because there are no
45 empty single family homes to move into, which may have contributed to •
46 their feelings of frustration.
18
• 1 Councilmember Marks indicated the several attempts he had made to have
2 coffee parties in the apartments had been unsuccessful.
3 Mayor Sundland told Mr. Morris his was only one survey being made in
4 the City at this time, the other being that which the school district
5 mailed out to residents, a few of whom had told the Mayor they found
6 the questions too complicated to understand.
7 Mr. Childs , . recalling discussions earlier that evening about the
8 City' s code enforcement, drew attention to the survey' s indication
9 that the average St. Anthony resident perceived the City is neither
10 too tough nor too lenient, but about right when it came to that. He
11 added that corrections had now been made at staff level which should
12 prevent recurrence of situations where "someone plays both ends
13 against the middle and gets ' away with something. " He said he
14 wouldn' t expect a "flood of ordinance breakers" in St. Anthony in the
15 future.
16 The Decision Resources representatives were thanked for a good job and
17 Councilmember Makowske said she thought those thanks should also go to
18 the residents who took the time to answer the many questions in the
19 survey. In that respect, Ms. Traxler said her callers had found the
20 St. Anthony residents to be "as happy as any they had ever contacted
21 to be able to express their opinions" with many staying on the phone a
2 half an hour, where normally a survey of this length should take only 15 minutes. One resident broke all the records, talking for an hour
24 and fifteen minutes.
25 Mayor Sundland said he had told one person who questioned the validity
26 of the survey that the TV networks had been able to base their
27 presidential election projections on a poll of only 300 voters as
28 they went into the polling places.
29 Mr. Childs and Mr. Hamer indicated staff was already using the survey
30 with the latter saying the Public Works people were looking for ways
31 to improve on any problem areas.
32 Mr. Childs added that in addition to improving current performance,
33 one of the purposes of the survey had been to get a handle on
34 information which could be used for long range planning and decision
35 on how the City' s resources should be channeled.
36 UNFINISHED BUSINESS
37 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to approve the second reading
38 of the ordinance increasing water rates.
39 ORDINANCE 1988-003
40 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO WATER RATES; AMENDING
it SUBDS. 2 AND 3 OF SECTION 550 : 00 OF THE 1973
19
1 CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF' ST. ANTHONY •
2 Motion carried unanimously.
3 Councilmember Enrooth explained that he had changed his mind on the
4 issue since the last meeting, having come to agree with the conclusion
5 of an article he had read in the Freshwater magazine, that "there' s no
6 free lunch and sooner or later we have to pay for water overuse we
7 haven' t paid for in the past. " He perceived the-water rates "the City
8 was adopting now would be paltry in the face of what would have to be
9 charged in the future.
10 ADJOURNMENT
11 Motion- by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to adjourn the meeting at 10: 30
12 P.M. for the St. Anthony Housing and Redevelopment Authority meeting
13 which followed immediately.
14 Motion carried unanimously.
15 Respectfully submitted,
16 Helen Crowe, Secretary
17
18 Mayor
19 ATTEST:
20 City Clerk
21 :cjk
22
23
20
C 2 TY O F S T . ANTHONY
EX E C UT 2 VE S E S S 2 ON
O F THE C 2 TY C OUN C 2 L
FEBRUARY 2 4 1 9 8 8
1 The meeting was opened by Mayor Sundland at 10: 31 P.M.
2 Present: Marks, Ranallo, Sundland, Enrooth, Makowske.
3 Also present: David Childs, City Manager
4 William South, City Attorney
5 STAFF TO SEEK HEALTH DEPARTMENT RECOMMENDATION RELATED TO RISING
6 LEVELS OF CONTAMINANTS IN CITY WELLS
7 Mr. Childs said the above meeting had been scheduled for Monday,
8 February 29th because the contaminant levels in Well #4 had increased
9 from the permitted 5 parts per billion to 15. He said:
10 *staff wanted to find out whether the Health Department would
1 be insisting on immediate action in response to the raise or
2 would be pursuing the same policy of not taking action which'
13 they had been following related to similar contamination pro-
14 blems in other communities;
15 *if the decision is that the City should immediately shut down
16 its wells there might be emergency Superfund dollars available
17 to the City to do that;
18 *the RCM quote the Council had been provided was for further
19 research related to carbon and airstripping vendors, etc. on
20 which Rieke, Carroll Muller could provide the engineering
21 expertise Mr. Hamer was not qualified to give;
22 *Mr. Hamer had recommended RCM be used because he perceived
23 they had the most respected water quality engineers around;
24' *he had delayed having the engineers start on the research until
25 after the Health Department meeting and would be happy to prov-
26 ide Councilmember Enrooth with Mr. Hamer ' s figures backing up
27 his claim.
28 The Manager warned that the Health Department might even be willing to
29 document their unwillingness to take action at this time, which would
30 leave it up to the City to decide whether or not to shut down the
31 wells on its own. He added that unlike the Pollution Control Agency' s
2 change in personnel in the last year, the same people who had ordered
3 Well #3 be closed because of lower contamination levels were still at
34 the Health Department.
1 Individual Lobbying Efforts to be Directed Towards Federal and State
2 Senators and Representatives
3 Mr. Childs indicated he believed individual Council discussions with
4 the above would be far more effective than continued staff efforts
5 towards the following goals:
6 1 . acceleration of the carbon plant timetable at both federal
7 and state levels;
8 2 . efforts to push the new staff at MPCA to move ahead, as
9 agreed to by their predecessors last fall, with
10 the plant design without waiting for the results of testing
.11 related to the operation and maintenance of the plant once
12 it' s in operation;
13 3 . state and federal pressures to get the Army to admit respon-
14 sibility and to take action which would automatically speed
15 up the MPCA study.
16 The Manager indicated he perceived staff had a handle on the carbon
17 levels data but needed Congressman Sikorski' s expertise when dealing
18 with the environmental technicalities and Congressman Sabo' s position
19 on the House Appropriations Committee could be utilized to overcome
20 the Defense Department' s stalling tactics .
21 Marks suggested state legislators Marty and Rose might be invited to a •
22 future Council meeting but perceived he would have to be able to
23 specifically tell Senator Marty just what the Council wanted him to do
24 when the Councilmember met with him.
25 It was agreed that the party in honor .of Congressman Sabo' s birthday
26 Sunday night might give the Councilmembers the opportunity to present
27 their cases to the legislator.
28 Mr. Childs indicated he had decided to delay ordering the RCM study
29 until after next Monday after he and Mayor Sundland had met that
30 morning with Mr. Wong of the EPA, representatives of the MPCA, CDM and
31 Liesch and Associates, as well as and Mr. McDonald of Briggs and
32 Morgan.
33 Mayor Sundland indicated he had perceived Mr. Wong had been quite
34 impressed with the call he had gotten from Congressman Sikorski' s
35 office protesting the delays in getting the City' s water filtration
36 plant installed. He said he agreed with Mr. Childs ' perception that
37 individual conversations and not letters seeking legislative
38 assistance would be more effective and also knew how important it
39 would be for each Councilmember to be specifically schooled by staff
40 as to what the problems were and what action was being sought.
41 Respectfully submitted,
42 Helen Crowe, Secretary
2
t ai n ithon
e _
DATE : A P PROV
t 4
March 2, 1988
TO _ ,
Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM
Lila Johnson License/Billing Clerk �J
LICENSES FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL
OFF-SALE LICENSE 3.2 BEER ,; CIGARETTES
Red Owl Country Store Woodside Enterprises/
_ Bakers Square
ON-SALE 3.2 BEER St. Anthony Lanes
Pizza Hut Inc. Minneapolis Park & Recrea-
Minneapolis Park & Recreation/G&ss Golf course tion/Gross Golf
CONTRACTORS BEER IN THE PARK PERMIT
DuAll Service Contractors, Inc. Bob Verkins, Central and
Feekut- Home Builders, Inc. Silver Point Parks, May 7
and May 8
AMUSEMENT DEVICES
St. Anthony Lanes (6, 2 available did not renew)
St. Anthony Liquor (5)
American Amusement (23)
VENDING MACHINES
St. Anthony. Lanes
Minneapolis Bowl-O-Mat
BENCH LICENSES
U.S. Bench Corporation
BOWLING ALLEY
Minneapolis Bowl-O-Mat, Inc.
St. Anthony Lanes
JUKE BOX
American Amusement
SERVICE STATION
Dick's Amoco
Dick's 66
:cjk3.8.88
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 282
Community Services Department '
3301 Silver Lake Rd Y St. Anthony, MN 55418 • Phone: 781-5021
Facilities Reservation Form Permit No. 1—
game Home Phone 7fc)"93/8 Bus. Phone
Address z�7D `r Date
Name of Group or Organization �`oF?�� r /Uc��Zi�l•
Intended Use
Date(s) wanted -s S 8 Day(s Su M T W Th Sam (circle)
Building:
High School Auditorium
Park View Community Center Cafeteria
Wilshire Park Elem. School _ Classroom(s) #
Other !BALL �'iELoS �2��'� / `� Gymnasium (If High School, circle one:
OLD NEW )
� Kitchen
Other
Doors to open am pm Expected attendance:
Activity begins am �e'� 1
_� pm Admission: Free �� ���'1✓harge
Activity ends am pm Will merchandise be sold?,
*pecial arrangements needed (chairs, cooks, AV equipment, etc.):
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 facility.Rentee waives all rights and claims for
potential damages incurred in this rental arrangement.
9
(signature of responsible person)
Bill to:
(name) (address)
--------------------------------------------FOR OFFICE USE ONLY-------------------------------------------------
Class Ins Approved by Date o
Charges: Rental Custodial
• Cooks Other charges:
Note:
..•....e. rte...-..-,...�...r r•a..Cor•. r.AwAov Cu.tao's-s CC— r,OID- �opltean•.fow
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING
The following is application for use of 3.2 beer in City Parks.
FULL NAME OF APPLICANT: b/�eC,Ajs (MUST WORK IN ST. ANTHONY OR LIVE
1 IN ST. ANTHONY)
ADDRESS: re 70
AGE
I certify that I am a resident of St. Anthony or work in City of St. Anthony.
I .am responsible for conduct of his/her group.
O
Signature of app —il cant NAME OF GROUP--'501;:?-�GL Tc J,PjtJ,
NO
LOCATION
$50. 00 Cleanup Deposit
Received by
. IN
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y ks
P/E 1/31/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGF I
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
• NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
05114 SEARS SUPPLUS M 113118E 01078 31.00
02720 NORWEST BANK MPLS NA M 1/31/88 01314 136,412.50
05142 C.R. PFL TGN S ASS1lCI ATES M 1/31 /88 01 318 79600.00
05143 C.R. PELTON C ASSOCIATES M 1/31/88 01319 59500.0+0
00860 ENGST ROM, RICHARD M 1/31/88 13993 300.00
0:3160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL SANK M 1/31/88 14566 30,000.00
02530 NAT I1'NAL LEAGUE OF CITIES M 1/31/8F 14567 220.00
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL SANK M 1/31/8£' 14568 5,061 .60
00700 COMM OF REVENUE OF MN M .1/31/88 14569 29583.35
02840 PERA M 1/31/88 14570 6 ,855.36
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 1/31/88 14571 2,672.0C
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BALK M 1/31/88 14572 66.40
02330 MINNESOTA BENEFIT M 1/31/88 14573 161.83
00110 AMERICAN BANKERS INSP CO M 1/31/88 14574 69.60
01980 LEAGUE OF MINN CITIES M 1/31./88 14575 85.96
00825 DENTICARE M 1/31/88 14576 95.00
00670 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 1/31/88 14577 1 ,656.00
02385 MINNESOTA P'UTUAL LIFE INS M 1131/88 14573 1.243.43
01595 ICMA M 1131/88 14579 846.81
00055 AETNA LIFE INS CO iM 1/31/P,8 14580 1,370.77
00050 A F S C LOCAL #57 M 1/31/88 14581 152.00
02410 MINN TEAMSTER-LOCAL =320 M 1/31/88 14582 95.25
• 01630 INTL UNION OF CPR FNGR 49 M 1/31/88 14583 230.CO
00630 DAVID CHILDS M 1/31/88 14585 274. 85
02860 PFEIFFER , RICHARD M 1/31/88 14586 13.00
05115 ANOKA CO DEPUTY REGR !+' 1/31/88 14587 265.00
05116 CABLE TV NORTH CENTRAL M 1/31/88 14588 70.25
05117 ANOKA AUTO WRECKING M :1/31/88 14589 50.00
05118 JOHN' S AUTO PARTS M 1/31 /88 14590 53.19
00135 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES IN M 1/31/8E 14591 377.00
135119 DIRECTOR OF MN CITY OFFIC M 1/31/ 88 14592 10.75
01980 LEAGUE OF MINN CITIES M 1/31/88 14593 123.00
05120 SPIRATONE INC M 1/31 /8F 14594 217.95
03695 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESGTA M 1/31/88 14595 50.00
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 1/31/8E 14596 32 ,103.05
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 1/31/88 14597 59328.81
00700 COMM OF REVENUE OF MN M 1/31/88 14598 29795.95
02840 PERA M 1/31/88 14599 79774.67
01595 ICMA M 1/31/88 14600 846.81
05121 JAY HARTMAN M 1/31/88 14601 50.CC
00055 AETNA LIFE INS CO M 1/31188 14602 1 ,345 .97
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 1/31/Et 14603 2,622.68
033160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL SANK M 1/31/88 14604 76.08
00570 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 1/31/88 14605 19656.00
03690 UNITED WAY M 1/31/88 14606 189.00
03160 ST ANTHONY NATIONAL SANK M 1/31/88 14607 250.CC
01290 GROUP HEALTH PLAN M 1/31/88 14608 1 , 122.40
• 02850 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN M 1/31/88 14609 49695.97
02185 MED-CENTER M 1/31/88 14610 311.95
00710 COMMERCIAL LIFE INSURANCE M 1/31 /88 14611 66.60
f
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O ' N Y
P/E 1/31/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 2
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
N0. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
02930 PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO M 1/31/88 14612 61.45
02840 PERA M 1131/88 14613 .36.00
02385 MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INS M . 1/31188 14614 19243.43
01720 JOHNSON, RICHARD M 1131/88 14615 115.00
02000 LEE , ROBERT M 1/31/88 14616 115.00
02480 MYERS , WILLIAM M 1/31./88 14617 1.15.00
05122 DONALD DRUSCH M 1/31/88 14618 115.00
0512.3 JAY OLSON M. 1/:31/88 14619 115.00
02820 PETTY CASH M 1/31188 .14620 48.71
03180 ST ANTHONY SCH DIST =282 M 1/31/88 14621 3.969.00
02720 NORWEST BANK MPLS NA M 1/31188 14622 . 279337.50
03505 SUNDLAND, ROBERT M 1/31/88 14623 55.40
05124 1988 STATE FIREFIGHTERS C M, 1131/88 14624 65.00
03695 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA M 1/31/88 14625 15.00
05125 STEPHEN NERHEIM M 1/31/88 14626 60.00
05126 SCOTT SWANSON m 1/31/88 14627 60.00
05127 JAMES ZAPPIA M 1/31188 14628 60.00
05128 KENNETH HUGILL M 1/31/88 14629 60.00
05129 STEVE JOHNSON M 1/31/88 14630 60.00
05130 BEN LONSKY M 1/31/88 14631 60.00
05131 DIRK SCHMIDT N 1131/88 14632 60.00
05132' DANIEL KRAMER M 1/31/88 14633 60.00
• 05.133 WILLIAM 01BRIEN M 1/31/88 14634 60.00
05134 STEVEN MACH .M 1/31/88 14635 60.00
05135 R,ICHARJ LUNDEEN M 1/31/88 14636 60-.00
05136 DANIEL RIGNELL M 1/31/88 14637 60.00
05137 _ TIM MEZZENGA M 1/31/88 14638 60.00
05:138 PAUL LOYAS M. 1/31/88 1463'9 60.00
05139 MONROE HALL M 1/31 /88 14640 60.00
05140 WILLIAM KOONTZ M 1/31/88 14641 60.00
00880 ENTNER, LELAND M 1/31/88 14642 350.0 ;
02860 PFEIFFER, RICHARD M 1/31/88. 14643 300.00
01520 DONALD HICKERSON M 1131/88 14644 410.00
00860 ENGSTROM, RICHARD M 1/31/88 14645 410.00
03540 THOEMKE, JOHN M 1/31/88 14.646 410.00
02500 NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES M 1/31/88 14647 220.00
01500 HENNEPIN CTY FINANCE DIV M 1/31/88 14648 56.74
02500 NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES N: 1/31/88 14649 220.00
05:141 MINN CHAPTER IAAI M 1/31/88 14650 70.00
00235 AT&T INFORMATION SYSTEMS M 1/31/88 146:51 •362.46
02700 NW BELL TELEPHONE CO M 1/31/88 14.652 710 49
TYPE TOTAL 3039927.97
• TOTAL 303,927.97
C I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 3/08/88 A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
• VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE tiC. AMOUNT
00000 R 3/08/88 14135 19.95
00045 ACRC-MINNESOTA R 3/08/88 14136 347.131
00105 ALL STAR TRAVEL INC R 3/08/88 14137 2C8.C(;
Ov115 AMES PHOTO FINISH R 3/08/f_?8 14138 40.24
00135 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES IN R 3/08/88 14139 377.090
00235 AT&T INFCRMATICN SYSTEMS R 3/08/88 14140 353.63
00610 CATCO CLUTCH £ TRANS SVC R 3/08/88 14141 20.00
00625 COPY DUPL PRODUCTS INC R 3/08/88 14142 8.519.00
OG810 DICKSON ELECTRIC R 3/06/88 14143 32.00
00970 FLASH FOI0 R 3/08/88 14144 4.32
01025 G& K SERVICES R 3/08/88 14145 387.62
01060 GARELICK STEEL CO R 3/08/88 14146 32.62
01080 ACE HD WE R 3/08/88 14147 13.23
01140 GENUINE PARTS CO R 3/G8/8P 14148 32.28
0.1155 GLIDDEN PAINT R 3/08/88 14149 79.39
01180 GOODIN COMPANY R 3/08/88 14150 17.52
01250 GRAINGER IiNC9 W W R 3/08/88 14151 66.58
0.1265 GRIFFIS OXYGEN R 3/C8/88 14152 17.25
01360 HALLING B?RDS R 3/08/88 14153 6.42
02040 LILLIE SUBURBAN NFWSPAPER R 3108/88 14154 134.66
02130 MAV;A R 3/08/88 14155 10.00
02680 NORTHERN STATES POWER R 3/08/88 14156 19657.96
02980 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING C R 3/08/88 14157 300.52
03100 ROSEDALE CHEVROLET R 3/08/eE 14158 252.98
03150 ST ANTHONY MUNICIPAL LIC R 3/08/88 14159 380.00
03485 ST TRENS SURP PROP FUND R 3/08/89 14160 35.00
03490 STREICHER GUNS INC. DON R 3/C8/88 14161 57.52
0.3505 SUiNOLA;ND , ROBERT R 3/08/88 14162 73.85
03520 TEXGAS ALLIED CHEMICAL R 31£38/88 14163 14.24
03670 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED R 3/08/8E 14164 413. 70'
03735 �,ASTE MGMT R 3/08/88 14165 270.00
03780 IoM STEEL HARDWARE R 3/C8/88 14166 54.31
03820 ZAHL EAUIPMENT CO R 3/08/88 14167 11.30
05036 ANIMAL CCNTROL & MGMN R 3/08188 14168 342.00
05045 BILL CLARK OIL CO INC R 3108/88 14169 59. 22
05052 LO WELL'S R 3/08/88 14170 237.09
05144 NATiL FIRE PRCTECT.ION ASS R 3/08/88 14171 368.25
05145 CHIEF FIRE EXECUTIVE R 3/08/88 14172 15.00
05146 CAPITOL CITY MUTUAL AID A R 3/08/88 14173 50.0C
05147 R 3/08/88 14174 17.95
05149 CENTRAL LOCK & SAFE CC) R 3/08188 14175 40.030
05150 HALE KCBANY SERVICE R 3/C8/88 14176 7.GG
05151 KOLSTAD CO R 3/08/88 14177 12.55
05152 JOHN WINGARD R 3/08/88 14178 50.00
05153 DIANE NEMTZ R 3/08/88 14179 15.00
05154 CALDWELL BANKERS R 3108188 14180 50.00
05155 COMM OF TRANSPORTATIGN It 3/08/88 14161 5.00
• 05156 REFLECTIVE PRODUCTS R 3/08/88 14182 5CO.00
05157 CARLSON' S LAKE STATE EQ C R 3108/88 14183 41.57
05158 PRO VOLVO GMC R 3/C8/8P 14184 196.90
C I T Y D E S T 'A N 7 H 0 .N Y
P/E 3/08/88 A C C . O U N T S P A Y A 8- L E PAGE 2
V.ENDDR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
05159 EDDY BROTHERS CO R , 3/08/88 14185 45.00
95160 TRI-STATE PUMP INC R 3/08%88 14.186 53.40
05161 MINN SURVEYORS SOCIETY R 3/08/88 14187 17.00
05162 <JOLLY' S R 3/08/88 14188 8.24
05163 STANDARD SPRING CO R 3/08/88 14189 1,17.20
05164 EMERGENCY R 3108/88 14190 30.95
05165 A P A R 3/08/88 1419;1 68.30
05166 CITY OF BROOKLYN PARK R 3/08/88 14192 94.75
05167 NO CENTRAL , SECTION AWWA R 3/08/88 14193 61 .00
TYPE TOTAL 16.9794.27
0
TOTAL 16,794.27.
C I T Y C, F S T A N T H C N Y L I C U D R
P/E 2/29/88 A C C I C U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
VENDGR NAME CF.ECK CHECK Ci-.'ECK
NO TYPE DATE NC. AMOUNT
04060 C I NGY CARPENTER M 2/04/EE 11626 180. G C
0421,1 IIAN INGS III M 2/04/6£ 11827 629.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NAIL BANK i+ 2/04/8E 11828 30 .000.L0
04410 ST ANTHG,NY NATL BANK M 2/04/F8 11829 5 90.CC. "C
04418 JIM SCHb1ART7 M: 2/04/09 11830 120.00
040:-!y AETNA LIFE E CASUALTY M 2/04/FE 11831 415.92
04014 AMERICAN BANKE;S INS m 2/04/FE. 11832 14.40
04025 APAC=HE PLAZA M 2/04/Q8 11833 696LS.46
040310 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNICN N 2/04/8? 11P34 100.00
0410?3 COMMISSIONER CF REVENUE M 2/C4/8P, 11835 731.31
04109, CEN.TICARE M 2/04/8.8 11836 24.:C
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 2/?4/FE 11537 178.74
04135 ELECTRO WATCHMAN INC M 2104 1FE 11P.3P 2C1."'3
36455 ENTERTECH M 2/04/89 1IF39 101.36
04175 GR IGGS COOPER C CO I NC M 2/04/E8 11840 11 ,381 .25
042-") 3 ICMA M 2/04/tF 11841 20.00
:4220 JOHNSON WINE CC M 2/04/86 11842 1,6SP.57
0423: LMCIT - ESP INC M 2/04/28 11843 55 . lC
0423:1 LEHIGH MUN ; CCMW LEASE F M 2/04/EE 11844 92.94
04295 MINN BENEFIT ASSN M 2/04/88 11845 5.C^
04311 MIN 1FR-k'E I SIM N - M 2/04/89 11846 11011 . 15
5)4335 NORTHERN STATES POWER M 2/04/PE 11847 296'8.33
• 043:>0 EPSCC3 M 2/04/88 11846 19075. 31
04376 PRIOR ir.INE Cu- M 2/04/68 11F49 2,018.b7
04365 EQUALITY 'WINE CC M 2/04/FP 11P50 353.26
!04350 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMNT M 2/04/86 11851 1 ,514.42
04401 ST ANTHONY LIC #1 1+ 2/104/8,6 11852 215.05
J44j4 S/A LICUOR A2-PETTY CASH m 2/C4/86 11853 72.71
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 2104/22 .11F54 1 ,655. 14
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 2/04/E8 11855 19464.34
0441.3 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 2/C4/PE 118516 43.50
04411 SALITER)YtN REALTY CO M 2/04/62 11657 416.66
044;•l UNI TED l%AY M 2/04/28 11858 41.:?0
06520 SANITARY PRCDUCTS CO M 2111186 1185° 120.76
04413 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 2/ 11/EE 11860 3C- 900C.
04410 ST ANTHONY rJ4TL RANK M 2 111 13F 11861 5,0G0.
040 c0 CINDY CARPENTEP M 2/11/8E 11862 18+0.CC
04415 JIM SCH-AARTZ ,IV 2/11/EP 11863 12C.Ct;
06.47,) FULLERT`N LU03Ei CC M 2/11/88 11864 2.1 .612."^
041=35 CITY C;F ST ANTHONY N 2111188 11865 70.2
J41:J6 0 C D TRUCKING M 2 111 1FE 11566 667. 53
36273 DE MARS SIGNS r 2/ 11/86 11867 21P402.56
04127 EAGLE WINE CO M 2111 /F2 11868 474.54
04175 CRIB+�S 000268 E Cu INC M 21111Ec 11869 5,317. �S
042 013 BURCETTE HETZER M 2/ 11/8E 11870 19305. 20
04201 MARDI NGS III M 2/11 /p,8 11871 617. 10
04220 JOHNSON WINE CC M 2111/2" 11872 1 ,158.4E
• 34311 MIN IER-NETSMAN M 2 111 16',6 11873 29415. 12
C43rC: EPSCO M 2/11 /86 11874 1096:2.21
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 2111188 11875 71 .P-9
C I T Y O F S T A N T H G N Y L I C U O R
P/E 2/2S/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E P AUG F 2
vEn00r NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE CATE NC. AMOUNT
04385 CUALITY I+INE CC M 211116E 11876 859.65
044C1 ST ANTHONY LIC #1 M 211118E 11877 58.93
04410 ST ANTHONY "NAIL BANK M. 2/1E/SE 11878 309000.0C
0441) ST ANTHONY NATL BAiINK M 21181EE 11879 5,OCO.00
04060 CIhLY CARPENTER M 2/ 18/88 11E81 - 180.00
04413 JIM SCHWARTZ N 2118125 11881 120.00
04016 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES M 211elES 118812 273. CC
04120 EAGLE bINE CC M 2118188 11883 67.50
0417.5 GRIvGS COOPER E CO INC N 2118188 11884 12,003.64
04220 JCHNSGN NINE CO M 2/18/PIE 11885 3 .247.22
04311 MINIER-WEIS.MAN N 211810-8 118&6 1.041.59
04360 EPSCO M 2/18/88 11837 2 ,373 - 77
04385 CUALITY niivE CO M 2/18/88 11588 732..17
04325 RAYMOND NELSON M 2/1P/88 11889 160. 0C
04410 ST ANTH NY NATL BANK N 2118188 11890 19724. 17
0410) CC!VMISSICNER C-F REVENUE M 211616E 11AS1 837.48
04380 Pi ELIC EMPLOYEE PET IREMNT M 2118188 11852 19570. 05
042";a ICMA M 2118/8P. 11893 20.Cf0
04009 AETNA LIFE E CASUALTY M 2/18/88 11294 415.52
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BALK F+ 2/18/FE 11895 1 .778.0C
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK H 2/16188 11896 51 .30
04491 UNITED WAY M 2118188 11697 41 .00
• 04080 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 2/18/86 11398 1G0.00
041x+0 CCM,MISSICNER CF REVENUE M 2/18/88 11859 22.313.97
04330 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIRENNT k 2/ly/EP 11500 27.00
04060 CINiY CARPENTER M 2/2.5/EF 11901 180.CC
04235 LECLAIRE DIANE M. 2/25/88 11902 125.CC
04401 ST ANTHONY LIC 91 M 2/25/88 11903 111 .68
04414 JIM SCHWAR TZ M 2/25/8P 11,904 12C.CC
444113 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK N 2125186 11905 3C.CCG.CC
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL SANK M 2125186 1190'6 59000.C.0
04261 MAINNINGS III M 2/25/8P 11507 621 .78
0411_2 D EAGLE 61.NE fG N 2/25/28 11903 381. 01
04175 GRIvJS CCOPER 6 CC INC M 2/25/P5 11905 16 ,190.96
0 422^ JOHNSON WINE CC M 2/25188 119111• 414.35
04311 MINIFR-i+EISNAN N 2/25/EE 11511 39222.66
04360 EPSCU, M 2/25/88 11912 3072.73
iD 4376 PRIG-R alN\F CC M 2/25/88 11513 164.71
04 CUALITY v:L-NE C0 M 2/25/88 11514 240.40
3 5
L4CS8 COY! E CIAL LIFE INS CC N. 2/251cFe 11515 21 .bC
C)4. 85 GuIOVP HEALTH FLAN INC Y 2/25/6F 11SLc 75.95 .
04203 EUP.CETTE HETZEk M 2/25/88 11x17 9%C. CG
0428,9 ME7 CENTER N, 2 125/FP 11518 233.55
04340 Niq BELL TELFPHCNE CC M 212.51EP 11914 459.26
04365 PHYSICIAN'S HEA.LTF PLAN M, 2/25/38 11,920 19252. 16
04468 7ANGUERAY INVESTMENTS M 212518E. 11921 67.4C
• TYPE TOTAL 299,96C.44
TOTAL 299• SbO.44
C I T Y G F S T A N .T H C N Y L I C U 0 R
P/E 2/17/68 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
VENDOR NANE CHECK CHECK CHECK
NG. TYPE DATE NC. AMOUNT
04004 AT E T R 2/17/EE C9S45 5.55
04015 AMEKICAN LINEN SUPPLY CC F 2/17/EE J9946 431 .24
04041 BUSINESS CREDIT LEASING R 2/ 17/EE 09547 106 . 12
;14,;85 CITY CF ST ANTHCNY R 2/ 17/EE C9S48 250.CC
04C95 COCA CGLA BOTTLING R 2/ 17/88 09549 889.90
0 4 L 0 8 CANS REGISTER SERVICE R 21171EE 09950 17E .CC
04110 CICKSON ELECTRIC R 2/ 17/EE 0SS51 252.-CC '
04111 DATA S TEL COMMUNICATICNS R 2/17/66 09552 8,:9.00
04125 EAST .SIDE BEVERAGE CG R 2/17/EE 09553 1296S5.2S
04130 ECCLA3 R 2/ 17/EE 09954 340.2C
04144 FRITC-LAY INC R 2/17/86 C9955 116 .35
04145 GANZER DISTRIBUTORS INC R 2/17/EE 09956 994'08.80
04195 HAPFYS POTATO CHIP CO R 2/ 17/EE OSS57 1. 13
04205 HOME JUICE CC R 2/ 17/6E 09958 53. 7E
04218 JOHNSON .PAPER E SUPPLY CC F 2/17/88 09959 577.56
04230 KUETHER DISTRIBUTING CO R 2/ 17/EE 09560 199069.01
04236 LEHIGH MUN 6 CCMN LEASE F R 2/17/88 09961 S2. S4
04250 LYSTADS R 2/17/EE 09962 232.6E
04265 NARK VII SALES- INC R 2/17/EE 09563 99096.63
04266 MARKET MECHANICAL F 2/ 17/86 09964 563. 22
04290 MINNEGASC R 211718E 09965 29506.23
04293 MINN BAR SUPPLY R 2/17/8E 09966 861 .78
• 04338 NORTH STAR ICE R 2/17/EE 09567 2C7. 8C
04345 CLD DUTCH FOODS INC R 2/17/88 09968 36.6E
04355 PEPSI COLA/7 UP BOTTLING R 2/17/E6 09569 532.65
04,374 POPCORN UNLIMITED R 2/ 17/EE 09970 76.CC
04378 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING R 2/17/88 09571 5S7.C1
04390 REX DISTRIBUTING CC R 2/17/EE 09972 11 .628.55
04396 ROYAL CRCi�N BEV R 2/ 17/PE CSS73 40. 50
04450 STUART CISTRIBUTING CC R 2/17/88 09,974 23S.75
04453 SUBURBAN PAPER E PKG CO R 2/17/EE 09975 36.10
04454 SUN COMMUNITY DIRECTCRIES R 2/17/88 09S76 668.40
04460 SUNOERLAND INC R 2/17/EE 09977 221. 15
04405 SERGE WATER CCND_ ITICN3NG R. 2/17/88 09578 55.80
04470 T0J"BSTONE PIZZA R 2/ 17/86 09979 188.25
04480 TWIN CITY FILTER SERVICE R 2117188 09980 52.80
04481 TWIN CITY JANITOR SUPPLY R 2/17/86 09981 331. 11
04492 kASTE MANAGEMENT R 2/ 17/8E 09982 191 .50 .
06425 ST ANTHONY PAINTS R 2/ 17/86 C91;83 E6.34
06478 J k HULME CG R 2/17/88 09584 136.00
06521 COTTER CHARGE CARP R 2117/68 09S85 4.93
TYPE TOTAL 739946.71
TOTAL 739946.71
Decision
Resources Ltd.
February 23, 1988
INVOICE
Mr . Dave Childs
City Manager
City of Saint Anthony
City Hall
3301 Silver Lake Road
Saint Anthony, Minnesota 55418
SERVICE COST
• Residential Survey on City Services
and Needs.
Written Analysis .
400 Randomly Selected Households. $5340.00
Thirteen extra copies of Written
Analysis $182.00
Payments to Date $3060.00
Balance Due on Receipt of Invoice $3242.00
Thanks very much .
3128 Dean Court • Minneapolis, Minnesota 55416 • (612) 920-0337
NORTH SUBURBAN CABLE COMMISSION
2077 WEST LARPENTEUR AVENUE FALCON HEIGHTS.MINNESOTA 55113 (612)646-8172
March 1, 1988
Mr. David Childs
St. Anthony City Hall
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
Dear Mr. Childs:
Enclosed please find your 1987 Franchise Checks from Cable TV North
Central.
These checks are calculated from January 1, 1987 thru December 31, 1987
and are to be five percent of all direct revenue producing services.
Additionally, please find a bill for your cities 1988 contribution to
the North Suburban Cable Commission as submitted and approved by your
Council last fall.
Cable TV North Central has also distributed its 1987 Annual Report and
this will be sent to you next week in my regular Commission meeting
update letter.
If you have further questions or concerns, feel free to contact me.
Sincerely,
Bootsie Anderson
Administrator
BA:kjz
Enclosure
Arden Hills• Falcon Heights• Lauderdale • little Canada • Mounds View • New Brighton • North Oaks • Roseville • St.Anthony • Shoreview
NORTH SUBURBAN CABLE COMMISSION
2077 WEST LARPENTEUR AVENUE FALCON HEIGHTS,MINNESOTA 55113 (612)(546-8172
St. Anthony
S T A T E M E N T
1.:E Z'i; 1 r, f CP your I
e.•v coritrIbut;o'ti to the
.lc':"Cn Z"UD:ri.'am Cable rOT Sc;0n
1S
$ 9,878.52
THIS !MUKT I3 DUE A?-D PAYABLE UPON RECEIPT OF `IBIS STATEKENT
TO THE
Nf) TH SUBURBAN CABLE CON01ISSION
2077 WEST LA?tPENTEt`R
FALCON' i.LI G:iTS, MINNESOTA. -5-5111-3
Arden Hills• Falcon Heights• Lauderdale • Little Canada • Mounds View • New Brighton • North Oaks • Roseville • St.Anthony • Shoreview
• r
ACCOUNT MEMORANDUM
BRUCE A. LIESCH ASSOCIATES, INC.
GROUNDWATER GEOLOGISTS • ENVIRONr\tENTAL CONSULTANTS
February 23, 1988
TO: Mr. David Childs
FROM: Bruce A. Liesch Associates, Inc.
R E. T.C.A.A.P.
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT
Date of Statement Client Balance Due:
• February 23, 1988 City of St Anthony $ 1 ,101 .85
February 23, 1988 David McDonald $ 1 ,101 .85
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE': $ 2,203.70
i
PLEASE PAY FROM THIS INVOICE-DETAILED BILLING SUMMARY ATTACHED
. BILLING STATEMENT PILLING DATE: 2/23/88 "
BRUCE A. LIESCH ASSSOCIATES, INC.
CONSULTING HYDROLOGISTS*PROFESSIONAL GEOLOGISTS*ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTISITS
3020 HARBOR LANE / MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55441 / (612) 559-1423
CITY OF ST ANTHONY CONTACT: MR. DAVID CHILDS
3301 SILVER LAKE ROAD PROJECTi T. C.A. A.P.
ST ANTHONY, MN 55418 PROJECT NO. 706800
TIME COMPLETE
TOTAL TOTAL FEE FEES &
THIS THIS EXPENSES
PROJECT PERIOD PERIOD DIRECT COST THIS PERIOD
------ ------- ---------- ------------ ------------
706800 37.25 1933.00 $270.70 $29203. 70
i
•
TOTAL AMOUNT DUEe 2,203.70
NET TERMSi 30 DAYS PLEASE PAY AMOUNT IN LAST COLUMN
• BI!aLING STATEMENT BILLING DATE 2/23/88
BRUCE A. LIESCH ASSOCIATES, INC.
CONSULTING HYDROLOGISTS*PROFESSIONAL GEOLOGISTS*ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTISTS
3020 HARBOR LANE / MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55441 / (612) 559-1423
OTY OF ST ANTHONY CONTACT: MR. DAVID CHILDS
3301 SILVER LAKE ROAD PROJECT: T. C. A. A. P.
ST ANTHONY, MN 55418 PROJECT NO. 706800
TASK JOB TASK
DATE NO. DESCRIPTION TIME EMPLY RATE TOTAL
---------- ---- ------------------------- ------ ----- ------ -------
1/25/1988 2030 COMPUTER 2. 50 DJ1 $50. 00 $125. 00
1/225/1988 1208 LETTER PREP. 0. 75 KPO3 $70.00 $52. 50
1/25/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 0.50 JRK $19. 00 $9. 50
1/26/1988 1300 GRAPHICS 1 . 50 LAB2 325.00 $37. 50
1/26/1988 1208 LETTER PREP. 0. 75 KPO3 $70. 00 $52.50
1/26/1988 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 25 KPO3 $70.00 $17. 50
1/26/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 1 . 00 KAE $19. 60 $19. 00
1/26/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 0. 25 JRK $19.00 $4. 75
1/26/1988 1203 PHONE W/REGULATORY AGENCY 0. 25 KP03 $70.00 $17. 50
1/29/1988 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 50 KPO3 370.00 $35.00
2/01/1988 1208 LETTER PREP. 1 . 25 KP03 $70. 00 $87. 50
2/02/1988 1606 WATER QUALITY DATA REVIEW 0.225 KPO3 $70.00 $17. 50
2/02/1968 1208 LETTER PREP. 0. 75 KPO3 $70.00 $52. 50
2/02/1988 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 50 KPO3 $70.00 *35. 00
2/02/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 0. 50 KAE $19.00 $9.50
2/02/1968 1802 SECRETARIAL 1 .00 JRK $19. 00 $19. 00
2/04/1968 1208 LETTER PREP. 0. 75 KP03 $70.00 $52.50
/04/1988 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0.25 KP93 $70.00 $17. 50
2/04/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 1 . 00 KAE $19.00 $19. 00
2/05/1968 2030 COMPUTER 0.25 DJ1 $50. 00 $12.50
2/05/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 0. 50 JRK $19. 00 $9. 50
2/09/1968 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 75 KPO3 $70.00 $52.50
2/09/1986 1203 PHONE W/REGULATORY AGENCY 0. 25 KPO3 $70. 00 $17. 50
2/10/1988 1230 PHONE W/HANS OLAF PFANNKU 0. 50 KPO.3 370.00 $35.00
2/10/1988 1209 MEETING PREP. 1 . 75 KPO3 $70. 00 $122. 50
2/10/1988 1210 MEETING 3. 00 KPO3 $70. 00 $210. 00
2/10/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 0. 50 KAE $19.00 $9. 50
2/11/1988 1208 LETTER PREP. 0. 75 KPO3 $70.00 $52.50
2/11/1988 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 50 KPO3 $70. 00 $35. 00
2/11/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 0. 50 JRK $19.00 $9. 50
2/11/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 0. 50 KAE $19.00 $9. 50
2/15/1988 1209 MEETING PREP. 1 .75 KPO3 $70. 00 $122. 50
2/15/1988 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 50 KPO3 $70. 00 335.00
2/16/1988 1210 MEETING 3. 25 KPO3 $70. 00 $227.50
22/16/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 1 . 25 KAE $19. 00 $23. 75
2/19/1988 1300 GRAPHICS 0. 75 DJ2 $25.00 $18. 75
2/19/1988 1301 LOCATION MAPS 0. 75 LAK $25. 00 $18. 75
2/19/1988 1606 WATER QUALITY DATA REVIEW 0. 25 KPO3 $70.00 $17.50
2/19/1988 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 50 KP03 $70. 00 $35. 00
2/19/1988 1610 COORDINATE DATA REDUCTION 2.00 KP03 $70. 00 $140. 00
2/19/1988 1802 SECRETARIAL 22. 00 JRK $19. 00 $38. 00
• 37.25 $1 ,933. 00
PROJECT DIRECT COST SHEET
PROJECT s T. C.A. A. P.
BILLING DATE: 2/23/88
DATE PROJECT ACTIVITY COST EMPLOYEE
-------- ------- ----------------------------------- ----------- --------
1/26/88 706800 PHOTOCOPIES $3.00 KAE
1/27/88 706800 POSTAGE $2. 19 KAE
2/02/88 706800 POSTAGE $0. 39 KAE
2/05/88 706800 COMPUTER TIME $6. 25 DJ
2/ 10/88 706800 COPYING $6. 75 KAE
2/10/88 706800 43 MILES $15.05 KPO
2/ 16/88 706800 ACETATE OVERLAYS $170. 1= VAF
2/16/88 706800 POSTAGE $11 . 64 KAE
2/16/88 706800 33 MILES $11 . 55 KPO
2/19/88 706800 COMPUTER TIME $43. 75 DJ
$270.70
I
i
LAWOFFICES STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT
HANCE & LEVAHN p
SAINT ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,SUITE 200 DATE: March 1, 1988
2401 LOWRY AVENUE NORTHEAST
MINNEAPOLIS,MINNESOTA 55418
Mr. David Childs PLEASE DETACH AND RETURN THIS
City Administrator PORTION WITH YOUR REMITTANCE.
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
AMOUNT REMITTED $
RE: Village Prosecutions
DATE DESCRIPTION • $
-0-
PAYMENTS
CREDITS & ACCOUNT ADJUSTMENTS
• UNPAID PREVIOUS BALANCE
FINANCE CHARGE
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 2,200.00
Legal services rendered for the month of March, 1988,
relative to St. Anthony prosecutions.
CURRENT FEES
NEW BALANCE DUE $ 2,200.00
MINIMUM PAYMENT DUE $ .
•
Accounts due upon presentment of statement.A FINANCE CHARGE at a periodic rate of 1-1/3%per month,equaling an ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE RATE of 16%will be imposed upon any Unpaid Previous Balance greater than $1.00, with a minimum FINANCE
CHARGE of$0.50.The FINANCE CHARGE is applied to the outstanding balance at the end of each billing cycle,if the balance for
that billing cycle was not paid in full within 30 days.
NOTICE: See reverse side for important information. HANCE & LEVAHN
In Account With
BRIGGS AN D 310RGAN FILE NO. 17538
DCM
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
2200 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA 55101
TELEPHONE 16121 291-1216
February 26, 1988
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Attention: Mr. David M. Childs
City Manager
PLEASE DETACH TOP PORTION AND MAIL WITH PAYMENT
For professional services rendered in ccnnection with the
following matter through January 31, 1988:
City of St. Anthony v.
U.S. Department of Army, et al.
Our File No. 17538
• DATE ATTORNEY _ TIME DESCRIPTION
1/2/88 Buethe 1 . 00 Meeting with Jack Van
de North regarding Reply
Brief ; work on same.
1/2/88 Van de North . 50 Prepare for settlement
conference.
1/2/88 McDonald . 30 Conference with Jack Van
de North, Neal Buethe,
and Ann Huntrods ; review
Leisch statement; review
U.S. response to settlement
demand; review memo re-
garding settlement issues.
1/4/88 Buethe 1 . 50 Review settlement conference
issues; research.
1/5/88 McDonald 1. 20 Attend settlement con-
ference.
•
BRIGGS AND
F.'30025 FED.I.D.#41.0854702
a
BRIGGS AND MORGA'_�T
Mr. David M. Childs •
February 26, 1988
Page Two
1/5/88 Buethe 3 . 00 Draft Reply Brief .
1/5/88 Van de North 2 . 00 Attend settlement conference
in St. Paul.
1/6/88 McDonald 1 . 05 Telephone conference with
Ken Olson, Dave Childs,
and Ron Swenson.
1/6/88 Buethe 3 . 00 Draft Reply Brief.
1/7/88 McDonald .75 Review memo regarding
Army discovery; telephone
conference with Ken Olson;
review class certification
reply brief; review progress
report from Army; review
responsiveness summary _
of Federal Facility Agree-
ment; conference with
Jack Van de North and
Maureen Warren.
1/7/88 Buethe - . 25 Review and revise draft
of Reply Brief .
1/8/88 Van de North 1. 00 Work on Reply Brief.
1/8/88 McDonald . 20 Review Army correspondence;
conference with Deb Post
and Maureen Warren; tele-
phone conference with
Todd Melby.
1/9/88 McDonald . 70 Review draft of reply
brief ; conference with
Jack Van de North, Ann
Huntrods,. and Neal Buethe.
1/9/88 Buethe 1. 50 Conference with Jack Van
de North regarding Reply
Brief ; review Reply Brief
revisions.
•
BRIGGS AxD MORGA-N'
Mr. David N. Childs
February 26, 1988
Page Three
1/1.1/88 McDonald . 30 Conference with Jack Van
de North, Ann Huntrods,
Deh Post, and Maureen
Warren.
1/11/88 Buethe . 50 Prepare Reply Brief .
1/12/86 McDonald . 50 Telephone conference with
Brian Short; conference
with Ann Huntrods, Jack
Van de North, Maureen
Warren, and Neal Buethe;
prepare reply brief; review
invoice from Honeywell.
1/12/88 Buethe 3 . 00 Prepare Reply Brief.
1/12/88 Warren 1 . 00 Discovery regarding the
Army.
. 1/13/88 McDonald . 40 Telephone conference with
Capt. Mark Connor, Barb
Gergsema, and Dave Childs;
conference with Maureen
Warren.
1/13/88 Warren . 50 Discovery regarding the
Army.
1/14/88 McDonald 1. 10 Telephone conferences
with Chuck Dayton, Capt.
Mark Connor, Ken Olson,
and Dave Childs ; prepare
for Army .discovery; con-
ference with Maureen Warren,
Deb Post, and Jack Van
de North.
1/14/88 Van de North 2 . 00 Telephone conference with
Ken Olson and Dave Childs;
finalize letter to Army;
conference with Dave McDonald.
1/15/88 Van de North . 25 Telephone conferences
with Ken Olson regarding
•
BRIGGS &wn MORGAN
Mr. David M. Childs •
February 26, 1988
Page Four
meeting on January 18
and response to Peter
Colby' s letter.
1/18/88 McDonald - 3 . 10 Telephone conference with
Chuck Dayton; conference
with Jack Van de North,
Deb Post, and Neal Buethe;
research regarding joint
and several liability;
review City well records;
prepare for meeting with
City Council ; attend meeting
with City Council.
1/18/88 Buethe 2 . 00 Research Trio Solvent
settlement issues; con-
ference with Jack Van
de North regarding same.
1/18/88 Van de North 1. 50 Meeting with Ken Olson,
Dave McDonald, and City
officials regarding water
contamination. ,
1/19/88 McDonald 2 . 00 Telephone conferences
with Peter Colby, Tim
Thornton, Chuck Dayton,
Scott Smith, Mac Hyde,
Stu Williams, Ron Swenson,
Steve Shakman, Larry Hamer,
and Brian Short; conference
with Ann Huntrods, Deb
Post, and Jack Van de
North; review letter from
Army regarding need for
additional monitoring
of wells ; letter to Ken
Olson; reivew letter from
Capt. Mark Connor regarding
St. Anthony records; review
St. Anthony records .
1/19/88 Buethe . 75 Settlement issue research
and memorandum; conference
BRIGGS a:rD MORGAN
• Mr. David M. Childs
February 26, 1988
Page Five
with Jack Van de North
regarding class certifica-
tion.
1/19/88 Van de North -1 . 50 Telephone conference with
Ken Olson; finalize letter
to Peter Colby regarding
benzene, etc.
1/19/88 Huntrods . 2.5 Conference with Dave McDonald
and Jack Van de North
regarding St. Anthony
water and status of settle-
ment negotiations .
1/20/88 McDonald . 45 Conference wtih Jack Van
de North; telephone con-
ferences with Larry Hamer,
Ken Olson, and Peter Colby.
1/21/88 McDonald . 70 Telephone conferences
with Peter Colby, Larry
Hamer, Ken Olson, and
Steve Shakman; conference
with Deb Post.
1/21/88 Buethe .50 Class certification hearing
preparation.
1/22/88 Buethe . 25 Conference with Jack Van
de North, Ann Huntrods,
and Dave McDonald; prepare
for meeting.
1/22/88 McDonald 1.40 Telephone conferences
with Dean Rebuffoni, Dave
Childs, Ken Olson, Larry
Hamer, and Ron Swenson;
conference with Jack Van
de North; letter to Capt.
Mark Connor.
1/23/88 Warren 1 . 00 Meeting on litigation
stategy.
•
BRIGGS &ND MORGA-
Mr. David M. Childs •
February 26, 1988
Page Six
1/23/88 Buethe 1. 00 Meeting with Jack Van
de North, Ann Huntrods;
and Dave McDonald.
1/23/88 Van de North - 1. 00 Meeting with Maureen Warren,
Neal Buethe, Ann Huntrods,
and Dave McDonald to develop
strategy for litigation
and to assign various
work assignments and to
assess status of case.
1/23/88 Huntrods . 75 Conference with Jack Van
de North, Maureen Warren,
and Dave McDonald; review
of case management.
1/23/88 McDonald . 90 Litigation strategy meeting
with Jack Van de North,
Ann Huntrods, Maureen
Warren, and Neal Buethe.
1/25/88 McDonald .70 Telephone conferences
with Steve Shakman, Carol
Werlein, Ken Olson, and
Ron Swenson; review litiga-
tion strategy; review
FAA agreement; review
letter from A. Kleinrath;
revie EPA responsiveness
summary.
1/26/88 Huntrods . 75 Attend MPCA Board meeting
regarding Federal Hoffman
and WDE waste disposal.
1/26/88 McDonald . 90 Review V. Adamkus letter
to L. Walker; review letter
from Scott Smith; conference
with Jack Van de North;
telephone conferences
with Ken Olson and Larry.
Hamer; review letter from
Ken Olson; review Federal
register regarding MCLs.
BRIGGS -&Nn MORGAN
Mr. David M. Childs
February 26, 1988
Page Seven
1/27/88 McDonald . 25 Telephone conference with
Todd Melby; conference
with Ann Huntrods, Jack
Van de North, Maureen
Warren, and Neal Buethe;
meeting with Chuck Dayton.
1/28/88 Buethe 1 . 00 Meeting with Dave McDonald,
Jack Van de North, and
Ann Huntrods regarding
liability and damages
issues and discovery.
1/28/8.8 McDonald . 80 Telephone conference with
Joyce Bekkerus; review
list of studies/reports
regarding TCAAP; meeting
with Jack Van de North,
Jack Devney, Maureen Warren,
and Neal Buethe; review
letter from Judge Renner.
1/28/88 Warren 1 . 50 Meeting on litigation
strategy.
1/29/88 McDonald .45 Telephone conferences
with Ken Olson and Maureen
Warren; conference with
Jack Van de North; review
letter from Ken Olson;
review St. Anthony TCE
graphs.
1/29/88 Warren . 50 Research on discovery
issues.
Total Hours 53 .40
SUBTOTAL. . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,204.00
BRIGGS AxD MORGAN
Mr. David M. Childs
February 26, 1988
Page Eight
Disbursements :
Duplicating $37 .79
Deliveries 37. 50
Long Distance Telephone
Charges 9. 36
$84 .65 $ 84 . 65
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE THIS STATEMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3,288.65
327584
DoRsEY & WHITNEY
.A P.—...NIP b+--v P...........i Co.w—.—
2200 FIRST BANK PLACE EAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 35402
(0121340-2600
(Internal Revenue Account No.41-0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
February 29, 1988
Mr. David M. Childs
City Manager
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418
Re : City of St. Anthony
For legal services rendered from January 1, 1988,
through January 31, 1988, including:
Attend January 12 Council Meeting: $156 . 00
Research re validity of agreement not to assess special
assessments (Golf Course Agreement) : $277. 50
Advise City Manager re subcontractor lien waivers
in connection with the Stonehouse Renovations: $ 48.75
Review agenda matters and minutes for meetings on
January 12 , 1988 and January 26, 1988; advice to City
Manager: $158. 00
TOTAL FEES: $640. 25
PLUS PHOTOCOPYING CHARGES : $ 8. 80
TOTAL FEES AND DISBURSEMENTS: $649.05
WRS :gle
615 178820 : 47, 1000
•
Disbursements made for your account, for which bills have not yet been received,will appear on a later statement.
. ain te on h
ills
Administrative Offices
3301 Silver Lake Road, St Anthony, Minnesota 55418
(612) 789-8881
P R O C L A M A T I O N
WHEREAS, Camp Fire, Inc. , the rational youth organization, will
be celebrating its 78th birthday on March 17 , 1988 ; and
WHEREAS, The Camp Fire Council in the City of St. Anthony offers
its young people the opportunity of informal education programs
which combine group activities with the development of individual
talents, as well as offering flexible programming focused on
encouraging life skills education for young people of all ages;
and
WHEREAS, as a community organization, Camp Fire is concerned with
preserving the environment, adapting to social change, the
application of democratic standards and stimulating and guiding
young people; -and
• WHEREAS, in Camp Fire, recognition of accomplishments is combined
with the encouragement to use developing skills to serve others
in the community; and
WHEREAS, Camp Fire is commended for the opportunities its
programs offer to young people in the City of St. Anthony and
throuqhout the nation and for the many services these young
people perform for their communities as Camp Fire members.
NOW, THEREFORE, I , Robert J. Sundland, Mayor of the City of
St. Anthony, do hereby officially proclaim March 13 to March 20,
1988 , to be
CAMP FIRE BIRTHDAY WEEK
in the City of St. Anthony.
Date
Robert J. Sundland, Mayor
Robert(Bob) Sundland,Mayor David Childs,City Manager
Councilmembers: Richard Q Enrooth,Judy Makowske,George Marks,Clarence Ranallo
LAW OFFICES
HANCE 6 LEVAHN , LTD.
• SAINT ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SUITE 200
2401 LOWRY AVENUE NORTHEAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55418
EDWARD J. HANCE
JOEL T. LEVAHN
PAUL W. FANNING TELEPHONE
ALLEN R. DESMOND (612) 781-4858
ASSISTANTS
TERESA H. CRAVEN
KATHRYN A. DAILEY
February 18 , 1988
Mr. David Childs
City Manager
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Captain Richard Engstrom
St. Anthony Police Department
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Chief Donald Hickerson
St. Anthony Police Department
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
I
Gentlemen:
Enclosed herewith please find a copy of a report indicating
various matters conducted at the Hennepin County District Court
on February 17 , 1988.
Should you ve any questions or comments, please contact me.
Yours ,ver; t uly,
F,DWARD .J. HANCE Q
Enclosure
EJH/kd
ST. ANTHONY PROSECUTION ACTIVITY
February 17, 1988
EDWARD J. HANCE LAW OFFICES, LTD.
Submitted by: Edward J. Hance
Prosecuting Attorney
2401 Lowry Avenue N.E. , Suite 200
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418
Telephone: (612) 781-6539
A R R A I G N M E N T S - The Honorable William S. Posten
DEFENDANT PLEA SENTENCE
Anderson, Vicki Lynn Charged with DWI and alcohol
114;, 115 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours (. 13) ; Complaint
demanded by April 6, 1988 .
Anstead, Thomas Eric Charged with owner allowing Fine - $200.00 ; Jail - 5 days, 5
108 uninsured motor vehicle to be days stayed one year; On condition
operated and failure to transfer of no same or similar offenses for
title; Pled guilty to owner one year.
allowing uninsured motor vehicle
to be operated; Other charge
dismissed.
Arbogast, Corey Andrew Charged with allowing uninsured
108 motor vehicle to be operated and
allowing unlicensed driver to
operate motor vehicle; Pre-Trial
set for April 6, 1988.
Atkins, Chris Carlton Charged with no insurance, expired
108 plates, and illegal use of license
plate tabs; No appearance at
February 17 , 1988, arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Bartusch, Valerie Kay Charged with DWI, alcohol concen-
114, 116 tration of . 10 or more (. 23) ,
and alcohol concentration of .10
or more within two hours ( .23) ;
Pre-Trial set for March 16 , 1988.
Bendel, Jacqualine Marie Charged with DWI and alcohol
108 concentration of .10 or more
within two hours (.27) ; Pre-Trial
set for March 2, 1988.
Bickford, Jennifer Carrie Charged with shoplifting; Pre-Trial
112, 116 set for March 16 , 1988.
Boen, Bradley Alan Charged with DWI , alcohol concen- Fine - $300.00 ; Jail - 30 days, 30
114 tration of . 10 or. more within two days stayed one year or 60 days of
hours ( .11) , no insurance, and community service; On condition of
defective headlight; DWI charge no same or similar offenses for one
amended to careless driving due year.
to Defendant's good prior record;
Pled guilty to careless driving;
Other charges dismissed.
Carlson, Eric Brian Charged with gross DWI and gross
Engstrom, 114 alcohol concentration of .10
or more within two hours ( .14) ;
Pre-Trial/probable cause hearing
set for March 2, 1988.
Christenson, Jerome Eugene Charged with no insurance and Fine - $200 .00 ; Jail - 5 days, 5
108 speeding; Pled guilty to no days stayed one year; On condition
insurance charge; Other charge of no same or similar offenses for
dismissed. one year.
Coles, David Steven Charged with DWI , alcohol con-
104 , 115 centration of .10 or more ( .16) ;
alcohol concentration of .10 or
more within two hours ( .16) , and
leaving the scene of an accident
(property damage) ; Pre-Trial set
for March 2, 1988.
DeFillippes , Todd Michael Charged with DWI and alcohol
108 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours (.14) ; Arraignment
continued until March 2, 1988.
Driscoll, Mark Leon Charged with no insurance, Fine - $100.00; Jail - 5 days, 5
115 expired driver ' s license, and days stayed one year; On conditions
failure to display current of no insurance violations, no dri-
license plates; Pled guilty to ver ' s license offenses, and no
no insurance charge; Other failure to display current license
charges dismissed. plate offenses for one year.
Emerson, Timothy James Charged with no insurance and
114 failure to stop for stop sign;
Pre-Trial set for March 16 , 1988.
Glidden, Timothy Glen Charged with trespassing in Fine - $75.00; Jail - 5 days, 5 days
114 cemetery after hours; Pled stayed one year; On condition of no
guilty. trespassing in a cemetery after
hours charges for one year.
Gray, Keith Irving Charged with no insurance and Both charges continued one year for
108 defective headlight; Both dismissal on conditions of no same
charges continued one year or similar offenses for one year and
for dismissal due to Defendant' s payment of $100.00 in court costs.
good prior record.
Jacobson, David Gene Charged with DWI and alcohol
114 , 116 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours ( .14) ; Pre-Trial
set for April 6, 1988.
Johnson, Steven Douglas Charged with possession of a
113 small amount of marijuana in a
motor vehicle and speeding;
No appearance at February 17 , 1988,
arraignment; Bench warrant issued.
Lam, John See Charged with trespassing in a Fine - $75.00 .
114 cemetery after hours; Pled
guilty.
Peterson, Daryl Arden Charged with theft by check;
104 No appearance at February 17 , 1988,
arraignment; Bench warrant issued.
Snelson, Roger William Charged with DWI, alcohol con-
114 , 116 centration of .10 or more within
two hours ( .19) , and driving
after revocation; Pre-Trial set
for March 2, 1988..
Stuart, James Joseph Charged with possession of a
114 small amount of marijuana in a
motor vehicle; Pre-Trial set
for March 16, 1988.
Tollefson, Lisa Lynn Charged with gross DWI; No
Engstrom, 114 , 116 appearance at February 17, 1988,
continued arraignment; Bench
warrant issued.
r
Warner , Robert Gay Charged with gross DWI and gross
Engstrom, 108 , 115, 116 alcohol concentration of .10 or
more within two hours ( .13) ;
Pre-Trial set for March 16 , 1988.
Weiss, James Russell Charged with no insurance and Fine - $200.00 ; Jail - 5 days, 5
114 expired registration; Pled guilty days stayed one year; On condition
to no insurance charge; Other of no same or similar offenses for
charge dismissed. one year.
P R E - T R I A L S - The Honorable William S. Posten
DEFENDANT PLEA SENTENCE
Cox, Barbara Anne Charged with DWI and alcohol
108 concentration of .10 or more
within two hours ( ..16) ; Jury
Trial set for May 6, 1988, at
9:45 a.m.
Erickson, Gary Eugene Charged with gross DWI , gross
Engstrom, 113 , 115 alcohol concentration of .10
or more within two hours ( .23) ,
and aggravated DWI; No appearance
at February 17 , 1988, continued
pre-trial; Bench warrant issued.
Gulbranson, Glen Alan Charged with no insurance and Fine - $100.00; Jail - 10 days, 10
114 defective headlights; Pled days stayed one year; On condition
guilty to no insurance; Other of no same or similar offenses for
charge dismissed. one year.
Horbul, Daniel Wayne Charged with aggravated DWI , Jail - 45 days, 30 days stayed one
Engstrom, 116 careless driving , and DWI; Pled year; On conditions of no same or
guilty to DWI; Other charges similar violations for one year and
dismissed. mandatory attendance at AA meetings.
C O M P L A I N T S
DEFENDANT OFFICER CHARGE
Barrington, Caroline Anne Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with DWI and possession of an
open bottle in a motor vehicle.
Costigan, James Earl Officer John MacQueen Charged with driving after revoca-
tion, operating motor vehicle
without required insurance, and
defective headlights.
Miller , Ellsworth Lawrence Officer Dominic Cotroneo Charged with operating motor vehicle
without required insurance and
defective tail lights.
Reavis, Ronald David Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross misdemeanor theft
Officer David Johnston of cash of more than $200 .00 but not
more than $500 .00 and misdemeanor
theft of property worth less than
$200.00.
Terrell, Larry Joe Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross DWI, intent to
Officer Jeffrey Scholl escape tax, operating a motor
vehicle without the required
insurance, possession of an open
bottle in a motor vehicle, and
possession of marijuana in a motor
vehicle.
Zamyslowski, Lori Jean Officer David Carlson Charged with driving after suspen-
sion and expired registration.
r
MONTHLY REPORT - POLICE DEPARTMENT
• JANUARY 1988
POLICE SERVICE TO THE PUBLIC
Total number of radio calls --------------------------------------------------
421 •
.Public Assists -1---------------------------------------------------------------
--------------------------------------------------------------
67
Other Details ---------------------------------------------------=-----------
553
NUMBER OF CASES REPORTED FOR THE MONTH
HOMICIDE 0 FIRE CALLS 4
SEXUAL ASSAULTS 0 SUICIDES (Attempt) 0
OTHER SEX OFFENSES 0 DOMESTICS 7
ROBBERY 1 TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
0
ASSAULTS - 1 FATALS
BURGLARY-RESIDENTIAL 1 PERSONAL INJURY 4
BURGLARY-BUSINESS 0 PROPERTY DAMAGE i0
LARCENIES 11 HIT & RUN 7
- MOTOR VEHICLE THEFTS 1 UNSECURED BUSN/RES. 2
*ARSON 0 DELIVER AGENDAS, TAGS 51
FORGERY 0 WATER SEWER PROBLEMS 5
0 STREET SIGNS & LIGHTS 0
FRAUD ROAD CONDITIONS, ETC.. 4
VANDALISM 6 ASSIST OTHER POLICE & 7
WEAPON OFFENSES 0 SHERIFF DEPARTMENTS
NARCO`T'ICS 3 VIOL. BURNING ORDINANCE 0
OTHER CRIMES 10 REPORT TRAFFIC SIGNALS 1
DISTURBANCE CALLS 7 GIVING/RECEIVING INFORMATION 129
SUSPICIOUS PERSONS/VEHICLES 14 ASSIST OTHER 6900 SQUADS 66
RUNAWAY JUVENILES 2 INVESTIGATION FOLLOW-UPS 6
ALARM CALLS 33 LIQUOR BANK RUNS 41
WARRANT ARRESTS 32 MEDICAL EMERGENCIES 36
_ IMPOUNDED VEHICLES 26 ANIMAL BITES 0
LIQUOR OFFENSES 0 OTHER-ANIMAL VIOLATIONS 5
D.W.I. ARRESTS 16 OTHER INCIDENT REPORTS 34
BREATHALYZER TESTS RUN 17
Other crimes include: Other incidents include:
�iarassing Communications; arrest for other dept. Stalled; recovered property; civil matters;
false report of crime; child abuse & trespass 911 hangup; deceased; fight; gas smell;
bat in basement
MONTHLY PATROL TISTICS January 1988
ip
.
MOVING NON-MOVING -GROSS MISD. TRAFFIC MLSD FELONY WARRANT
OFFICERS
VIOLATIONS VIOLATIONS D.W.I . D.W. I . ARRESTS ARRESTS ARRESTS ARRESTS
CRIMINAL
Ferguson
Sturdevant 3/1 14 1i
MacQueen 58/5. 6 2 1 17 3 .12
Johnston 27/16 1 1 1
Scholl 20/5 1 2 1 1
Ohl 34/2 21 8 5 2 3
Carlson 36/8 10 2 2 5 2z 22 5
Cotroneo 26/9 3 2 z 3
OTHERS
TOTAL. 204/46 55 14 4 30 7 7 24
• . PAI • t.
,
ST. ANT;IONY FIRE DI'PARTI1MIT
M014TIlLY REPOPT
COMPANY i t46 . 11,1Z,zt &,el
"U.": DATE TIME FIRES LOSS RFMARKS AT FIRST PECI.0 COtiPAN
FIRES AID DUTY INSPT
1.0. HRS' LAIN HRS MIDI HRS IMIN NRS MI
0?1a Z- I pass I-kw`1 8e) ' ;T NSc7 K3 j 2+Ac te- Fi 2e 01
09 2-1 092o Or--fS.eLf& - Afa"e P,A m�=f�IU1L - sF.rzu� Z 3
n D 33 r /Y16t G ,P 2,wa 3J
-rte _ &ZL y a
0 8 1 a 6 6 o e-•E
f�83 la- 3 ions AncA I pworz:s T&AJ i, 4, C-c, ,�,�a,�itzu� oo
y7 APA"U P AZA scw il Cklr?ZA.& MFO,CAC- F/a 3Z
-3 i9 y3 STIR(. E --,17AT70 d ��tD;c,yC - �A26on> mo�oxinE 2-
4Y�o a '3 i9ys �81� �� Avc — Pvss � Lem oc- ec)
J' a '2•.0 ND V C �J'1 O10E I/J
O ? •, " — 'N S��VUU (,iQl _-. EmuTl L I�iQ-OEIE �S
0 3 -1 ,i ); c Mc I C31Q L ' FCC /q r2-r^. 3
I S5 I-N z z
- ' U355 3�h f =�a+.� [ ,r��cl�t- fJa+tilNq� Sr< k`j
Cr -'2- E3
cc �
ST. ANTNONY FIRE DF:PArZTt13tIT
MONTHLY RCPOI:T
COMPANY�;.,(,. //
E.
DATE TIME LOCATION LOSS REMARKS AT FIRST PECI�IL COfTAN
„O. FIRES AID DUTY INSPT
HRS IMIN HRS IMIN HRS MIN HRS iMl
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ST. ANTHONY FIRE DEPARTIIENT
MOIJTHLY REPORT
COMPANY ��..C� Z4t..f
,' 'AI'E TI!If: LOCATIOIJ LOSS RFnARKS AT FIRST PECI.IL COHP
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„0. FIRES AID DUTY INSPT
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M014TIlLY REPORT
COMPANY Ejca /i , iz, z. , -reac4r, Il 1983
[),ATE TIME LOCATION LOSS RFMARKS AT FIRST PECI.IL COMPAN
FIRES AID DUTY INSPT
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SALES SUMMARY FEBRUARY 1988
Store One Store Two
Combined On Sale Off Sale On Sale Off Sale
Sales - Feb. '88 239,974.16 55,651.64 61,882.12 16,245.68 106,194.72
Sales- Feb. 187 251,067.57 27,135.42 100,255.68 20,202.76 103,473.71 .
Increase $ 11,093.41* 28,516.22 38,373.56* 3,957.08* 2,721.01
Increase % 4.42%* 105.09% 38.28%* 19.•59%* 2.63%
Sales - 2 Mos. '88 506,639.63 109,814.23 155,219.91 32,286.31 209,319.18
Sales - 2 Mos. '87 519,895.05. 56,066.28 208,742.91 40,049.03 215,036.83
Increase $ 13,255.42* 53,747.95 53,523.60* 7,762.72* 5,717.65*
Increase % 2.55%* 95.87% 25.65$* 19.39$* 2.66%*
* Decrease
• MEMORANDUM
DATE: February 22 , 1988
TO: David Childs, City Manager
Department Heads
FROM: Connie Kroeplin
ITEM: STAFF MEETING NOTES - FEBRUARY 22 , 198-8
The meeting began at__9: 10 A.M..- Those present were Carol
Johnson, Dave Childs, Larry Hamer, Connie Kroeplin, Lee Entner,
and Don Hickerson. Ray Nelson was absent.
The upcoming goal setting retreat was the main topic of discus-
sion at this meeting.
The retreat will take place February 26 and 27 at the Scanticon
in Plymouth. Mr. Childs described the facility and some of the
extra-curricular activities available. He had distributed a
packet the previous Friday which included last. year' s goals/ac-
complishments, description of what the Scanitcon offered, and the
telephone survey results. Mr. Childs emphasized the need for the
Departments to read and study the survey report, especially the
questions/answers relative to their respective departments.
Representatives from the survey company will be present at the
Council' s February 24th meeting to "walk through" the results of
the survey with the Council.
Larry Hamer
1. The owner of Mickev D' s Restaurant has not removed the tem-
porary structure in front of the restaurant; a permit was
never obtained for the construction of the structure; and
the construction was built against the building codes.
Mr. Hamer had sent a letter to the owner outlining the vio-
lations and the Public Works Director asked what the next
step should be. Chief Hickerson told him to make out a
complaint against the owner and the Police could then issue
a tag.
2. There have been two recent waterbreaks:
a. Friday, February 19 on 37th Avenue N.E.
b. Saturday, February 20 on Shamrock.
3 . The painting and repairs the Chief had requested in the
• Police Department are almost complete; new cupboards are
being built for the copy machine room.
4. The roofs at the Stonehouse, the old bottle shop, and fire
station have leaked recently. Mr. Hamer stated that based
on conversations with two roofers , he recommends that they
be replaced.
5. The skating rink warming houses are closed of today,
February 22 ; the rinks will remain open until the ice melts.
6. The Safety Committee reviewed/evaluated personal injury
accidents at their meeting last week.
Carol Johnson
1 . Lois Davis and Lila Johnson will be attending a users demon-
stration of water/sewer billing on the computers at P?I ,
which is the service bureau the City uses.
Don Hickerson
1. The Police Reserves worked the St. Charles Mardi Gras.
They will also work at the remaining high school sports
games.
2 . Officer Ohl is putting together a shooting program for
St. Anthony police officers and reserves.
The meeting adjourned at 10: 30 A.M.
:cjk
f
s
MEMORANDUM
DATE: March 2, 1988
TO: Dave Childs, City Manager
Department Heads
FROM: Connie Kroeplin
ITEM: STAFF MEETING NOTES - MARCH 1 , 19.88
The meeting began at 10 : 10 A.M. Present were Larry Hamer, Connie
Kroeplin,, Carol Johnson,_- Dave. Childs, Don -Hickerson. Lee -Entner-:-
and Ray Nelson were absent.
Larry Hamer
1. New home construction for 1988 has begun in earnest around
the City.
2 . The sprockets and chain on the street sweeper have to be
replaced. The cost will be about $1, 300. Sweeping/
cleaning the streets will begin as soon as the sweeper is
repaired (probably a week to 10 days) .
• 3 . There are several items remaining to be done at the liquor
store project, i.e. , trash, rails, move dumpster behind the
building, etc.
4. The pinboard the City Manager had requested to identify
water break locations is almost completed.
5. The storm and sanitary sewer reports from RCM will be
submitted by early April.
6. Mr. Hamer has sent several letters to Roger Bona during the
last several months concerning parking on the right of way
on his service station property. Mr. Bona has not yet
complied with the parking regulations, another letter will
be sent.
Carol Johnson
1 . The new voting booths were delivered last Friday. The
machines are expected to be delivered sometime during the
first part of April. Mrs. Johnson intends to demonstrate
the machines to interested residents and will include an
article in the Newsletter to that effect.
• 2 . Mrs. Johnson indicated she felt the weekend retreat was a
success and both the facilities and facilitator should be
commended.
-2-
Don Hickerson
1. Chief Hickerson intends to set up an auction for bikes/
miscellaneous items his department has accumulated.
2. - The new Chevrolet squad car is expected to be delivered
this month.
3 . The Chief will study the need for more noticeable winter
parking regulation signs at City entrances. '
Dave Childs
1. Distributed literature from the League of Minnesota Cities
relating to Cities Week, May 1-7. Mr. Childs will appoint
one or two staff .members to coordinate activities for that
week.
2. The St. Anthony Chamber of Commerce intends to approach
staff/Council to find out if any City businesses, organiza-
tions or the like would be interested in entering a float
in the Aquatennial Parade.
3 . The formation of a Recycling Task Force was .briefly dis-
cussed.
4. Mr. Childs expects the next City Newsletter to include
several especially important items (water contamination up-
date, new voting machines, Cities Week, Biennial Ball,
etc. ) . He indicated the deadline date for articles is
March 15th. (The Newsletter will be sent to residents in
the City' s condo' s, apartments, and mobile home court. )
The meeting adjourned at 11: 45 A.M.
:cjk
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Council
FROM: David M. Childs, City Manager
ITEM: RECYCLING TASK FORCE
As we discussed at the February 24 , 1988 meeting, whether or not
the City decides to participate in a curbside recycling program,
the decision -is needed-in= the- near--future. The establishment of
a task force and spelling out their charge is the next step.
*It is recommended that the task force not exceed 10 members.
*It is recommended that each Councilmember have 2 appointments.
*It is recommended that a City Council Member be- placed on the
task force, hopefully included in the 10 member number.
*Larry Hamer is available to provide staff support.
*The task force should begin work' by April lst and complete
their initial recommendations and conclusions no later than
June 1, 1988 with further activities as necessary and as
directed by the Council thereafter.
*Duties of the task force should include:
>Reviews of current recycling efforts in St. Anthony.
>Review of results from community survey relating to
recycling.
>Interview both Hennepin and Ramsey Counties Environmental
Health Department staff about their respective requirements
and program components .
>Review proposals for recycling already received and re-
quest additional ones as needed.
>Investigate feasibility of enhancing current voluntary
drop off center Jn an effort to reach goals.
>Review costs involved in various alternatives and possible
revenue sources.
I
-2-
>Recommend appropriate actions for the City to respond to
recycling and solid waste issues.
After discussion with Council of initial recommendations, carry
out further activities related to implementations as directed by
the City Council.
DMC:cjk
•
r
. ai n thou
illa e
DATE : A P P ROVA
March 2, 1988
TO : �
Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM :
Larry Hamer, Public Works director
ITEM : PROPOSALS FOR MODIFICATIONS TO WELL #5
The attached 2 quotations were received for the modifications needed to be done to
Well #5. The quotations gi-ve the total cost, with -the exception of test pumping
and shop time, which is undetermined at this time.
Layne Minnesota $14,045.00
Key Well Drilling $14,700.00
Electric Motor Repair $14,843.00
I recommend the proposal for modifications to Well #5 be awarded to Layne Minnesota.
City Manager's Comments.
The budget shows $23.000 for this modification, however, the remainder may be needed
to pay part of the cost of Well #3 updating..
:cjk3.8.88
1�
• CITY OF ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA
QUOTATION/PROPOSAL FOR MODIFICATIONS
TO DEEP WELL #5
The City of St. Anthony is accepting. quotations for pulling Well
#5 , right angle gear drive, and component parts and replace them
with a new right angle gear drive to accommodate a new 150 H.P.
high-efficiency motor with a vertical hollow shaft. All parts,
tests, equipment, and labor to complete the job must be furnished
by your company.
The City of St. Anthony reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all quotations in the best interest of the City.
Equipment Specifications
*New electric motor
1 - 150 H.P. General Electric, high-efficiency motor,.
vertical hollow shaft or equal.
*1800 rpm, 480 volts, 3 phase, 60 hz
*Nema frame L444 TP service factor, 1 . 15, 40 c
• ambient
*WP-1 enclosure, continuous duty
*Across line start
*Minimum normal full load efficiency 95. 8
*Pin type non-reverse ratchet assembly
Motor cost
*New Right Angle Gear Drive
1 - Amarillo Model 200A Gear Drive
*Combination drive with motor stand
*Gear ratio 1: 2
*Gear drive dimension per original specifications
Amarillo model #5BL ratio 1: 2 , serial #43996
Trade in for old angle drive
�pOO vO
/ a, o b
Angle drive
cost
*New Motor Driveshaft
1 - 1-11/16" motor driveshaft, with threads both ends and
3/8" keyway top end
FEB 1 9
*Carbon steel material #C-1045 •
*1-11/16" head nut, gib key and locking screws
Driveshaft cost
Quote Items:
Furnish all necessary equipment and labor to pull the angle drive
and install the driveshaft motor and new angle drive, connect
into system and test Hour
Furnish amount of time to remove, 3 2� Hour
install motor and drive, Hour
number of men. 2
Furnish hourly rate for any shop time l6 1#10s C 3� r
Furnish hourly rate for possible test pumping:
Number of men
Labor per hour 2 rr �i �iyr
Equipment per hour rx
•
Electrical work will be provided by the City.
Return all quotes to:
A 1 1,-4, 1 "' 'I
Larry Hamer
Public Works Director
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
by March 3 , 1988 .
• CITY OF ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA
QUOTATION/PROPOSAL FOR MODIFICATIONS
TO DEEP WELL #5
The City of St. Anthony is accepting quotations for pulling Well
#5 , right angle gear drive, and component parts and replace them
with a new right angle gear drive to accommodate a new 150 H.P.
high-efficiency motor with a vertical hollow shaft. All parts,
tests, equipment, and labor to complete the job must be furnished
by your company.
The City of St. Anthony reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all quotations in the best interest of the City.
Equipment Specifications
*New electric motor
1 - 150 H.P. General Electric, high-efficiency motor,
. vertical hollow shaft or equal.
*1800 rpm, 480 volts, 3 phase, 60 hz
*Nema frame L444 TP service factor, 1. 15, 40 c
• ambient
*WP-1 enclosure, continuous duty
*Across line start
*Minimum normal full load efficiency 95. 8
*Pin type non-reverse ratchet assembly
$ 8,550.00
Motor cost
*New Right Angle Gear Drive
1 - Amarillo Model 200A Gear Drive
*Combination drive with motor stand
*Gear ratio 1: 2
*Gear drive dimension per original specifications
Amarillo model #5BL ratio 1 : 2 , serial #43996
Trade in for old angle drive - 0 -
$ 4,85o.00
Angle drive
cost
*New Motor Driveshaft
• 1 - 1-11/16" motor driveshaft , with threads both ends and
3/8" keyway top end
*Carbon steel material OC-1045 •
*1-11/16" head nut, gib key and locking screws
ho5nn
Drivesha- ft cost
Quote Items:
Furnish all necessary equipment and labor to pull. the angle drive
and install the driveshaft motor and new angle drive, connect
into system and test
$ 130.00 Hour
Furnish amount of time to remove, $ 5.00 Hour
install motor and drive, 5.00 Hour
number of men. 2.00
Furnish hourly rate for any shop time $ 40.00
Furnish hourly rate for possible test pumping:
Number of men 1
Labor per hour $ 45.00
Equipment per hour $ 100.00 •
Electrical work will be provided by the City.
Return all quotes to:
Larry Hamer � / � 7�b � O
Public Works Director
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
by March 3 , 1988.
KEYS WELL DRILLING CO.
413 North Lexington Parkway
St. Pau1, IVIN 55104
612/646-7871
February 26, 1988
J W s, ec/Treas.
•
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA
QUOTATION/PROPOSAL FOR MODIFICATIONS
TO- DEEP WELL #5
The City of St. Anthony is accepting quotations for pulling Well
#5 , right angle gear drive, and component parts and replace them
with a new right angle gear drive to accommodate a new 150 H.P.
high-efficiency motor with a vertical hollow shaft. All parts,
tests, equipment, and labor to complete the job must be furnished
by your company.
The City of St. Anthony reserves the right to accept or reject
any or all quotations in the best interest of the City.
Equipment Specifications
*New electric motor
1 - 150 H.P. General Electric, high-efficiency motor,
vertical hollow shaft or equal.
*1800 rpm, 480 volts, 3 phase, 60 hz
*Nema frame L444 TP service factor, 1 . 15, 40 c
• ambient
*WP-1 enclosure, continuous duty
*Across line start
*Minimum normal full load efficiency 95. 8
*Pin type non-reverse ratchet assembly
$8,000.00'
Motor cost
*New Right Angle Gear Drive *SEE ATTACHED
STANDARD
1 - Amarillo Model 200A Gear Drive CONDITIONS OF
SALE
*Combination drive with motor stand
*Gear ratio 1: 2
*Gear drive dimension per original specifications
Amarillo model #5BL ratio 1 : 2, serial #43996
Trade in for old angle drive $500.00
$5,000.00
Angle drive
cost
*New Motor Driveshaft
1 - 1-11/16" motor driveshaft, with threads both ends and
3/8" keyway top end
*Carbon steel material OC-1045
*1-11/16" head nut, gib key and locking screws
$600.00
Driveshaft cost
Quote Items:
Furnish all necessary equipment and labor to pull the angle drive
and install the driveshaft motor and new angle drive, connect
into system and test
$135.00/ Hour
Furnish amount of time to remove, 3 Hour
install motor and drive, 4 Hour
number of men. 2 MEN
Furnish hourly rate for any shop time $40.00/HR.
Furnish hourly rate for possible test pumping:
Number of men 1
Labor per hour $40.00/HR.
Equipment per hour $10.00/HR.
Electrical work will be provided by the City.
Return all quotes to: _
C'C2
Larry Hamer ((
Public Works Director
'3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
. by March 3 , 1988 .
LAYNE MINNESOTA COMPANY
3147 CALIFORNIA ST NE
MPLS MN 55418
BY.
�✓/
LES P. ALBERG, VI ES ENT
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
ORDINANCE 1988-003
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO WATER RATES; AMENDING
SUBDS. . 2 AND 3 OF SECTION 550: 00 OF THE 1973
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY• OF ST. ANTHONY
THE CITY OF ST. ANTHONY DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1 . Subds. 2 and 3 of Section 550: 00 of the 1973 Code
of Ordinances are amended to read as- follows :
Subd. 2 . Water Rates. Water bills shall be computed
quarterly at the following rates for water used as indi-
cated by the meter supplying each water service:
Commercial, Residential and $ .80 per hundred cubic
Building Construction uses feet or any fraction
thereof
Subd. 3 . Minimum Charges . A minimum charge of $8.00 per
quarter is hereby established for all premises served, to
cover water pumpage, bookkeeping expenses, and meter rental.
All water sold shall be on the basis of meter readings
except in the case of minimum charges; provided, however, if
deemed necessary, a flat rate of not less than the minimum
charge may be established by the Council.
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take effect upon its publica-
tion.
First Reading: February 9 , 1988
Second Reading: February 24 , 1988
Adopted: March 8, 1988
Mavor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Published in the St. Anthony Bulletin on 1988 .
•
C 2 TY O F S T . ANTHONY
HOU S 2 NG AND REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHOR.=TY AGENDA
MARCH 8 , 1 9 8 8
A. Call to Order.
B. Roll Call.
• C. Approval of February 24 , 1988 H.R.A. Minutes.
D. Claims. -
1. Dorsey & Whitney - $146. 25.
E. Discussion of Kenzie Redevelopment Project Status.
F. Adjournment.
C 2 TY O F S T . ANTHONY
HOU S 2 NG AND REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHOR=TY M 2 NUT E S
FEBRUARY 2 4 , 1 9 8 8
1 The meeting was called to order at 10 : 15 P.M. by Chair Sundland.
2 Present for roll call: Sundland, Vice Chair Enrooth, Secretary/
3 Treasurer Marks, and Commissioners Makowske
4 and Ranallo.
5 Also present: David Childs, Executive Director
6 William Soth, H.R.A. Attorney
7 FEBRUARY 9, 1988 H.R.A. MINUTES
8 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to approve as presented.
9 Motion carried unanimously.
10 CLAIMS
1 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to :approve payment of $2 ,294. 29
2 to the Dorsey & Whitney law firm for legal services to the H.R.A.
13 during October, 1987 .
14 Motion carried unanimously.
15 STAFF UPDATE ON KENZIE REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT - CHILDS AND SOTH
16 After Staff ' s meeting with the H.R.A. February 9th, staff met with .
17 both Gaughan and Lang/Nelson and indicated the City wanted $20 ,000 now
18 and $20 ,000 in 30 days for an additional 15 days which would not be
19 applied to the purchase price for the land. There was no interest on
20 the part of either developer to that proposal.
21 Conversation that day with Gaughan indicated their willingness to put
22 up $20 , 000 for 45 days with the amount to apply to the purchase price.
23 Staff is waiting for_ a final response. from Lang/Nelson, Monday because
24 their representative reported his boss' first reaction had been that
25 the City was in effect, "raisinq the purchase price by $40 ,000. "
26 Staff ' s response had been to tell Lang/Nelson that the intent had not
27 been to raise the price of the land but that the H.R.A. was only
28 looking for security to assure project development and if that
29 happened, there was no reason the money couldn' t be applied to the
30 purchase price. Mr. Childs added that because Lang/Nelson doesn' t
31 have an exclusive on the project, they are unable to proceed at this
02 point anyway.
1 Gaughan has reported having a Phoenix insurance company, whose
2 representatives will be coming to St. Anthony the next day to look
3 over the site, which had been confirmed by Piper Jaffray. The
4 consensus was that the insurance company route was preferable to
5 waiting the necessary period it would take for H.U.D. to approve
6 financing. Sundland pointed to the insurance company who had come
7 forth to put up 570 million dollars towards the development of the
8 Bloomington Mega Mall. He perceived this might provide the needed
9 incentive for Gaughan to put up the $40, 000.
10 The presence of Diane and Robert Slick of the Alternative during the
11 recess was noted by Sundland, who said they were understandably
12 concerned about how the project was progressing.
13 Childs concluded his report by commenting that he had to believe each
14 of the developers when they said they were waiting .for interest rates
15 to come down which was happening right now. Ranallo pointed to
16 Rothchilds ' rates which had dropped to 9-3/4 February 23rd from 10-1/2
17 which they had been for a long time.
18 Soth said staff had told the developers that the H.R.A. expected some
19 money to be put up as a measure of their confidence that the project
20 would be done.
21 Ranallo indicated he perceived "$20 ,000 was better than nothing" and
22 he suggested giving staff the power to negotiate that kind of a deal
23 with Gaughan for 45 days. Soth posed the possibility that a bidding •
24 war might ensue between the two developers, which was generally agreed
25 might be advantageous to the project. Soth told Makowske that if the
26 insurance company indicated an interest in the project, Gaughan would
27 be told they could put up their Letter of Credit, which would be
28 returned if that method of financing failed, but they would lose the
29 $20 ,000 .
30 It was agreed that a short H.R.A. meeting would be called if events
31 warranted it.
32 ADJOURNMENT
33 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to adjourn the H.R.A. meeting at
34 10 : 30 P.M. for a Council Executive Session, which followed
35 immediately, related to direction to staff regarding the City' s
36 lawsuit against the U.S. Army et al in connection with St. Anthony' s
37 water contamination. problems.
38 Motion carried unanimously.
39 Respectfully submitted,
40 Helen Crowe, Secretary
41 :cjk •
2
327585
DORSEY & WHITNEY
A PA—r—HIP IN•,Lcn,.0 PNOrrSNIONAL CO-NATIONS
2200 FIRST BANK PLACE EAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402
(612) 340-2000
(Internal Revenue Account No. 41-0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
February 29, 1988
Mr. David M.. Childs
.Executive Director
Housing and Redevelopment
Authority of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418
Re: Housing and Redevelopment Authority
For legal services rendered from January 1, 1988,
through January 31, 1988, including:
• Gaughan Companies :
Matters regarding possible agreement with Lang-Nelson: $ . 97 . 50 '
Saliterman Property Acquisition:
Review title insurance: $ 48.75
TOTAL FEES $146.25
WRS :gle
615 178820 : 81
Disbursements made for your account, for which bills have not yet been received,will appear on a later statement.