HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC PACKET 06251991 Meeting Sheet
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Folder: CC PACKETS 1990-1994
Document: CC PACKET 06251991
_ H.R.A. IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING _
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING.
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
•
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
JUNE 25, 1991
7:30 P.M.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
I. CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
II. ROLL CALL.
III. APPROVAL OF JUNE 25, 1991, COUNCIL AGENDA.
IV. APPROVAL OF MAY 28, 1991 COUNCIL MINUTES.
APPROVAL OF JUNE 4, 1991 COUNCIL MINUTES.
V. LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS.
VI. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
A. Maier Stewart & Associates - $3,960.98.
• B. Maier Stewart & Associates - $1,348.53.
C. Hance & LeVahn, Ltd. - $2,400.00.
D. Dorsey & Whitney - $1,509.25.
E. Dorsey & Whitney - $30.60.
F. Davis & Lagerman, Inc. - $1,000.00
G. Delson Plumbing, Inc. - $4,350.00
H. Verified.
VII. REPORTS.
A. Council.
B. City Manager.
1. Association of Metropolitan Municipalities Legislative Police Committee
Membership.
VIII. PUBLIC HEARINGS - None.
IX. NEw BUSINESS.
A. Resolution 91-031, re: Litigation Settlement Agreement, Werlein Plaintiffs, et
al.
• B. Resolution 91-032, re: Lease Amendment with Apache Plaza, Ltd.
X. UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
A. Resolution 91-030, re: Hennepin Coun Yard Waste rebate application.
•
P h' PP
B. Ordinance 1991-004, re: Rezoning of lakeshore properties (3rd reading).
C. Ordinance 1991-005, re: Multi-dwelling recycling (3rd reading).
D. Ordinance Codification, consideration of Sections 1000 - 1220.
X1. ADJOURNMENT.
I
•
•
• CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
May 28, 1991
1
2 I. CALL TO ORDER.
3
4 The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. with the Pledge of Allegiance led by
5 Mayor Ranallo.
6
7 II. ROLL CALL.
8
9 Present: Ranallo, Enrooth (7:32 p.m.), Fleming,
10 Marks, Wagner.
11
12 Also Present: Thomas Burt, City Manager
13 James Gondorchin, Planning Commissioner
14 David M. Urbia, Management Assistant
15
16 III. APPROVAL OF MAY 28, 1991 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA.
17
18 Motion by Marks, seconded by Wagner, to approve the May 28, 1991 City
19 Council meeting agenda.
Iwo
21 Motion carried unanimously.
22
23 IV. APPROVAL OF MAY 14, 1991 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES.
24
25 Page 9, Line 2: Substitute "City" for "City's Village Fest."
26
27 Motion by Marks, seconded by Fleming, to approve the minutes of the May 14,
28 1991 City Council meeting as amended.
29
30 Motion carried unanimously.
31
32 V. LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS.
33
34 Motion by Marks, seconded by Wagner, to approve the following licenses and
35 permits:
36
37 General Contractors:
38 Decks, Etc., Minneapolis, MN
39 -Standard Water Control Systems, Inc., Crystal, MN
40 Sela Roofing & Remodeling, Inc., Minneapolis, MN
0 2
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
Page 2
1 Heating License: •
2 Flare Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc., Golden Valley, MN
3
4 Motion carried unanimously.
5
6 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Wagner, to approve the following licenses:
7
8 3.2 Temporary Beer Licenses:
9 Craig Dormanen, 3221 Edgemere Avenue NE, Central Park, Company Picnic,
10 June 8, 1991.
11 Patricia Fagerlee, 3407 Croft Drive NE, Central Park, Family Picnic, June 1,
12 1991.
13
14 Aye: Enrooth, Fleming, Ranallo,
15 Wagner.
16 Nay: Marks
17
18 Motion carried.
19
20 VI. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
21
22 A. Rieke Carroll Muller Associates. Inc. - $202.80.
23
24 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo, to approve payment.
25
26 Motion carried unanimously.
27
28 B. Barr Engineering Company - $2,747.26.
29
30 Mayor Ranallo asked what the source of funds is for this expenditure. City
31 Manager Burt responded that money is currently set aside for it as a public
32 works project. If that fund is insufficient, the money will come out of the
33 reconstruction fund.
34
35 Motion by Wagner, seconded by Marks, to approve payment.
36
37 Motion carried unanimously.
38
39 C. Road Rescue. Inc. - $69.154.00.
40
41 In response to a question by Mayor Ranallo, City Manager Burt responded that
42 this item's final cost is less than the budgeted amount, and that delivery is
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
Page 3
•1 expected next week.
2
3 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth, to approve payment.
4
5 Motion carried unanimously.
6
7 D. Maier Stewart & Associates - $1.620.29.
8
9 Motion by Marks, seconded by Fleming, to approve payment.
10
11 Motion carried unanimously.
12
13 E. Verified Claims.
14
15 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth, to approve payment of the verified
16 claims.
17
18 Motion carried unanimously.
19
20 VII. REPORTS.
21
4KA. Planning Commission - May.21, 1991.
3
24 Commissioner James Gondorchin represented the Planning Commission
25 at this meeting of the City Council. He stated that Mayor Ranallo had
26 addressed the Planning Commission at its most recent meeting on the topics of
27 the Comprehensive Plan, Silver Lake rezoning, and the status of Apache mall.
28
29 Commissioner Gondorchin reported that the Commission's first item of
30 business was a request for a subdivision without platting for Advance Design
31 on 32nd Avenue Northeast. The Planning Commission with staff recommended
32 that the request be approved provided that the grading issue is resolved;
33 proper legal description be provided; and that the existing structure be
34 removed. Citizens attending the meeting expressed concerns about the utility
35 easement and the fact that the lot lines seemed to have been moved after the
36 initial survey. City Manager Burt had agreed to investigate those issues. One
37 resident had appeared in support of the request and stated that he felt new
38 homes would enhance the neighborhood.
39
40 The second item of Commission business was a request by Advance
41 Design for a setback variance from 75 feet to 68 feet. The Commission
42 supported the staff's recommendation with the assurance that City Manager
•
CITY COUNCIL MAY 28, 1991
Page 4
1 Burt would investigate the survey of the lot lines and any existing monuments. •
2
3 City Manager Burt informed the Council that all the designated pins have been
4 located on the disputed property line, and that Advance Design has agreed to
5 resurvey the property so that the building plans will be completely accurate.
6
7 City Manager Burt stated that there are no utility easements because the utilities
8 are strung by above- ground cable. He also noted that staff recommended that
9 the building permit be granted only on the stipulation that Advance Design
10 maintain the vacant lot, because the grass is now knee-high.
11
12
13 Burt added that the Commission's recommendation for approval was
14 contingent upon the fact that no other variances would be needed and that all
15 other setback variances be met by Advance Design. He informed the Council
16 that a variance must be requested for this property because, although the rest
17 of the neighborhood is platted at a 68-foot setback, new zoning requires a 75-
18 foot setback.
19
20 Motion by Marks, seconded by Wagner, to approve the request of Advance
21 Design, Inc. for approval of subdivision without platting for Lot 12, Block 1
22 Bonnie-View Heights Addition, the parcel located in the 3100 block of 32nd •
23 Avenue N.E. and extending to Townview Avenue; in order to split the 68' X
24 298.3' parcel into two single-family lots of approximately 68' X 134.5' each;
25 contingent upon Advance design removing the existing home, that the property
26 be maintained by regularly cutting the grass, that grading be done to assure
27 adequate property drainage, and that the proper legal description be provided.
28
29 Motion carried unanimously.
30
31 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth, to approve the request of Advance
32 Design, Inc. for a setback variance from 75 feet to 68 feet at 3109 Townview
33 and 3108 32nd Avenue from 75 feet to 68 feet; noting that the neighboring area
34 is entirely platted at 68 feet, and that it was a fully developed area before the
35 75-foot zoning ordinance was enacted.
36
37 Motion carried unanimously.
38
39 Commissioner Gondorchin continued with his report, stating that the
40 third item of Commission business was a general discussion regarding the
41 proposed residential lake ordinance affecting Silver Lake and the creation of a
42 separate zoning district for the homes surrounding the lake. Various topics
•
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
Page 5
61 covered were hours of lake use, construction, and square footage
2 requirements. Mayor Ranallo noted that the current zoning ordinances are very
3 cumbersome to work with, and that lake residents require variances when
4 making change to their property more frequently than do other city residents.
5 This is further complicated by restrictions of the DNR and the Rice Creek
6 Watershed District.
7
8 City Manager Burt stated that the ad hoc group formed to study the special
9 issues of the Silver Lake area is making very good progress and that their
10 second draft of the proposed ordinance is before the Council this evening.
11
12 In a related vein, Mayor Ranallo noted that a review of the City Council minutes
13 from past years revealed that revision of the comprehensive plan was
14 recommended by motion to the Planning Commission in the late '70s, but that
15 no further action was taken at that time.
16
17 B. Council.
18
19 Council Member Wagner reported that he attended the Ramsey County
20 League of Local Governments (RCLLG) May meeting. One agenda item was
21 an economic development plan which summarized the plans of all Ramsey
County communities. St. Anthony did not submit a plan, but was not the only
3 remiss community. Many community representatives stated that they had not
24 been apprised of the opportunity to present such a plan. Council Member
25 Wagner made a copy of the plan summary available to the rest of the Council.
26 The other agenda item of the RCLLG meeting regarded drug abuse. Wagner
27 stated that it was a good session but very poorly attended.
28
29 Council Member Wagner also attended the most recent St. Anthony Chamber
30 of Commerce meeting and spoke about the International Special Olympics to
31 enlist the Chamber's aid. The Chamber will cooperate in promoting that event.
32
33 Council Member Wagner stated that along with Dorothy Fleming he had
34 attempted to organize some neighborhood Crime Watch meetings, although
35 attendance was so poor that he cancelled his meeting. Another attempt will be
36 made in the future.
37
38 Council Member Wagner stated that he was asked to join the Community
39 Services Site Review Team. Their first assignment was to look at the various
40 community education programs in the surrounding communities that might be
41 involved if a merger should occur. The unanimous opinion of the team was that
42 the community education programs should be kept in the St. Anthony
•
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
Page 6
1 community, if at all possible. If the district were to merge with another, •
2 Roseville was favored by a slight margin over other neighboring communities.
3
4 Council Member Fleming agreed with Council Member Wagner that
5 participation in an evening Crime Watch meeting is very difficult to obtain and
6 that a daytime session would be impossible for most people to attend. She
7 suggested placing notices in both the St. Anthony Bulletin, the Northeaster, and
8 the St. Anthony newsletter to attract. participants to the meetings.
9 -
10 Council Member Enrooth reported that Skycroft Drive now has new, very
11 attractive street lighting.
12
13 Council Member Marks reported that he attended Don Salverda's most
14 recent meeting having to do with the Ramsey County Jobs Training Program.
15 Council Member Marks noted that most people who go through the program
16 end up taking lower-paying jobs than the ones they were laid off from due to
17 diminishing job opportunities.
18
19 Council Member Marks next reported that Salo, the Finnish city to which the
20 orchestra will travel had given some presents to former Mayor Robert Sundland
21 on his trip there last year, and the Orchestra Board has proposed
22 reciprocating. •
23
24 Mayor Ranallo reported that he received a letter from the Ramsey County
25 Commissioners regarding the new six and a half percent sales tax. The City will
26 not receive any additional revenue if it decides not to enact the measure, but
27 the tax will be collected regardless of the City's decision.
28
29 City Manager Burt said that the new taxation program is an attempt to pass the
30 burden of raising taxes to the local governments. He stated that one and a half
31 percent of the existing six will go towards a local trust fund. In order for the
32 cities to be eligible for it, the county must enact the extra half cent. However,
33 the county can turn that down, in which case a 51 percent vote of the city
34 councils is required to enact the tax. Burt predicted that it would be interesting
35 to find out whether the cities or the counties take the responsibility for passing
36 the tax increase, although in both Hennepin and Ramsey County, passage of
37 the tax increase is certain because the biggest communities in those counties
38 badly need the funds.
39
40 Mayor Ranallo reported that he got a call from the National League of Cities
41 requesting that he attend the Minnesota League of Cities meeting in Rochester
42 on June 12, at which a personal survey of each attendee would be taken. He
•
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
Page 7
01 will be unable to go and asked whether anyone might be able to take his place.
2 Council Member Enrooth stated that he would attend the meeting.
3
4 Mayor Ranallo stated that Tony D'Augustino was chosen to play baseball in the
5 Minnesota Little Gophers Baseball Team, which travels throughout the state
6 during their season. Tony,has asked for support, and that is being handled by
7 City Manager Tom.Burt. The Council wished him well.
8
9 C. City Manager.
10
11 City Manager Burt stated that he has recently received calls from people
12 complaining that vehicles are being parked on the META property, which is the
13 triangular area next to the Kenzington high-rise. A review of past City Council
14 minutes revealed that temporary parking for a period of three months was
15 allowed at one time after a gravel surface was put down, but that time period
16 has long since-elapsed. Although the META property cannot actually be paved
17 at this time because of a soil contamination problem, some parking area might
18 be provided on the north side of the Kenzington high-rise property to relieve
19 their parking problem.
20
21 City Manager Burt,noted that the League of Cities conference is scheduled for
GF3 June 11 th, which conflicts with the regularly scheduled City Council meeting,
and that the City Council meeting should be rescheduled.
24
25 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo, to reschedule the June 11, 1991 City
26 Council meeting to June 4, 1991.
27
28. Motion carried unanimously.
29
30 VIII. PUBLIC HEARINGS.
31
32 None.
33
34 IX. NEW BUSINESS.
35
36 A. 1990 City and H.R.A. Audits.
37
38 Stuart Bonniwell was invited by Mayor Ranallo to make his presentation to the
39 Council. Mr. Bonniwell noted that the activities of the H.R.A. for the year are
40 included within the financial report for the City and that a detailed audit for the
41 H.R.A. will be available at a later time. Mr. Bonniwell stated that the City is in
42 very sound financial condition, and that all City funds showed year-end
•
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
Page 8
1 surpluses. •
2
3 The General Fund shows a fund balance of approximately $668,000. City staff
4 and Council have designated approximately $450,000 for working capital needs
5 for the first six months of the year because tax settlements and state aids are
6 received only at mid-year and year-end. The $500,000 in the Special Revenue
7 Fund has been designated for municipal buildings. Additionally, the H.R.A has
8 $50,000 available to spend for other redevelopment projects. He pointed out
9 that the designation of all fund balances is listed under Note 10 on page 24 of
10 the report.
11
12 Mr. Bonniwell stated that under debt service there is a fund called Improvement
13 Bond Fund for which no more debt exists. The $618,000 in that fund is now
-14 available for other uses. Two hundred thousand dollars is available for further
15 capital expenditures. The Capital Projects Fund has a large fund balance left
16 over from the KR.A, which was derived from the bond issue for the Kenzington
17 project.
18
19 The Liquor and Utility Funds have been combined in the front section of the
20 report, but are broken out in the supporting statements beginning on page 52
21 of the report. The Utility Fund appears to have $300,000 of investment income,
22 but those funds actually are earmarked for expenditures such as bond •
23 payments. Proceeds from the water purification lawsuit have been designated
24 for maintenance and operation costs.
25
26 Note 2 on page 18 summarizes the City's investments. Mr. Bonniwell noted
27 that the City's funds for 1990 are well-diversified and invested about as well as
28 can be done in today's market. Funds which were invested in 1989 at five or
29 six percent were reinvested in 1990 at yields of eight to eight-and a half
30 percent. Funds in a local bank which were not protected by collateral last year
31 have been properly collateralized and secured by other investments pledged by
32 the bank.
33
34 Mayor Ranallo asked what the chances were that the City's bond rating might
35 improve beyond the A-1 rating which it achieved approximately 18 months ago.
36 Mr. Bonniwell replied that, although he is not familiar with the mechanics of
37 bond ratings, he-saw nothing in the financial statements which would preclude
38 that possibility. He said that the City will, however, be losing $135,000 in state
39 funds this year and approximately $60,000 in 1992, and should guard their
40 reserves carefully. The City has very little debt -- only the $300,000 certificates
41 of indebtedness -- and the tax increments being generated from the tax finance
42 districts will be more than adequate to cover future debt service payments.
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
. Page 9
01 Council Member Marks asked whether the H.R.A. funds will be adequate to
2 carry on in the future. Mr. Bonniwell replied that the financial statements of the
3 H.R.A. show in detail where the interest that has been earned has been
4 allocated to the various projects. Other financial planners consulted by Mr.
5 Bonniwell have indicated that nothing in the bond document requires that
6 allocation. There are interest funds available which have been allocated to the
7 various projects that could be freed up and put into a pool which the H.R.A.
8 could use-to generate some low-income housing or other types of activities.
9 Mr. Bonniwell offered the opinion that a portion of those funds could probably
10 be used once the City has proven that it has enough incoming revenue to pay
11 the debt service, although the terms of the bond document would have to be
12 researched to determine whether that would be a suitable use.
13
14 City Manager Burt indicated that the interest income could possibly be used to
15 fund small redevelopment districts or to offer low-income loans for rehabilitation
16 of buildings in blighted areas. Mayor Ranallo suggested that low.-income home
17 loans might be offered to first-time buyers to attract younger residents to the
18 community. City Manager Burt stated that the funds are left over from the
19 Kenzington project because the META triangle has never been developed,
20 although plans are being considered for a medical complex.
21
Council Member Marks asked whether the dedicated H.R.A. funds should be
�L3 pooled or should remain project-oriented. Mr. Bonniwell replied that the funds
24 should be kept general so that the City has enough latitude. to react to
25 emergencies with no adverse effect on the City's financial position.
26
27 Mr. Bonniwell drew the Council's attention to the deficit balance in the General
28 Fund under Undesignated, which was derived only because the funding-from
29 the Community Development Block Grant Fund had not been received as of the
30 end of the year.
31
32 B. Renewal of City's Insurance and Approval of Payment to the League of
33 Minnesota Cities Insurance Trust of $79,365.
34
35 Mayor Ranallo invited Mark Flaten to outline the issues relevant to the insurance
36 policy renewal. Mr. Flaten distributed to the Council copies of tables outlining
37 the available options and the City's current position. He stated that one of the
38 City's option was to go from a $10,000 deductible to a $25,000 deductible
39 policy, thereby saving $17,000 in premiums. He noted that the LMC had
40 mistakenly rated last year's premium $14,000 lower than it should have been. It
41 has been rated correctly this year, which.accounts for the noticeable increase in
42 costs from 1990 to 1991,.
•
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
Page 10
1 Mr. Flaten stated that it makes sense for the City to increase its deductible to •
2 $25,000 because of its positive experience, and because the City has saved
3 $224,000 over the last five years through its worker's compensation program
4 and its package program. However, City Manager Burt's recommendation was
5 to keep the deductible at $10,000. Mayor Ranallo agreed, noting that if the City
6 were sued it would have to pay attorney's fees and other expenses in addition
7 to the deductible, and stated that he would feel more comfortable with the lower
8 deductible.
9
10 Council Member Marks asked whether the Planning Commissioners were
11 covered under legal liability insurance. Mr. Flaten replied that the limits of that
12 liability are $200,000 per person, $600,000 per occurrence. This applies to all
13 City functions with the exception of the liquor operations, which falls outside the
14 sovereign immunity statute.
15
16 Mr. Flaten stated that the City had positive experience modification in the past
17 year, which is an indicator of worker's compensation performance. The City
18 has gone from a 1.08 experience modification, meaning eight percent worse
19 than average, down to a .9 experience modification, meaning nine percent
20 better than average. The City over the last five years has engaged in a
21 retrospective-rated workers' compensation program whereby the workers'
22 compensation premium is based upon past experience. Over those years, •
23 $117,000 has been saved by taking an aggressive approach in loss prevention
24 and return to work.
25
26 Along with the improvement in experience modification, the possibility of
27 obtaining additional premium returns has declined. The City now has the
28 option of staying with the retrospective-rated program or changing to a
29 guaranteed-cost program. According to the analysis prepared by Mr. Flaten,
30 projected losses for the coming year will generate a premium under the
31 retrospective program nearly equal to the premium under the guaranteed-cost
32 program. Mr. Flaten cautioned that additional losses beyond those projected
33 could cause the retrospective program premium to be higher than the
34 guaranteed-cost premium. He recommended that the City change to the
35 guaranteed-cost program for the coming year.
36
37 Mr. Flaten stated that the City's third consideration is its liquor liability insurance.
38 Currently the limits are at $500,000. Rates have increased. Last year's liquor
39 premium was $44,000, and this year the same policy limits will cost $59,691.
40 The City has the alternative of reducing its limit to $300,000 to make up for the
41 increased premium. Mr. Flaten recommended that the City keep its $500,000
42 limit because it is outside the sovereign immunity statutes.
•
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
Page 11
•1 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Marks, that the City's insurance policy
2 deductible amount be $10,000; that the City's, insurance policy be changed
3 from retrospective to guaranteed; and that the liquor liability limit be $500,000;
4 for a premium package totalling $206,820 payable to the League of Minnesota
5 Cities.
6
7 Motion carried unanimously.
8
9 C. Ordinance 1991-004 re: New Zoning for Lakeshore Properties (First Reading).
10
11 City Manager Burt noted that both the Planning Commission and the residents
12 of Silver Lake with whom he met or talked to over the phone have had an
13 opportunity for input into the ordinance. Two more readings of this ordinance
14 as well as a public hearing by the Planning Commission are scheduled.
15
16 City Manager Burt informed the Council that the new ordinance is an attempt to
17 create a new zoning district around Silver Lake to take into account the 75-foot
18 setback from the lake required by the DNR as well as the street setback
19 required by the City, so that fewer variances will be required by people who are
20 building, rebuilding, or remodeling, while continuing to protect the lake.
21
Doug Jones, resident on Silver Lake, stated that a deck within the 75-foot
3 setback area from the lake would not cause water runoff problems. Jones also
24 stated that a representative of the Rice Creek Watershed District had informed
25 him that a swimming pool built within the 75-foot setback would not cause
26 water runoff problems. Jones summarized his conversations with City Manager
27 Burt wherein they discussed allowing swimming pools to be built forty to fifty
28 feet from the shoreline with the provision that they not cause any additional
29 water runoff problems.
30
31 Motion by Marks, seconded by Fleming, to approve the first reading of
32 Ordinance 1991-004.
33
34 Motion carried unanimously.
35
36 D. Ordinance 1991-005 re: Recycling in R-4 (multi-dwelling) Zoning District (First
37 Reading).
38
39 City Manager Tom Burt explained that Hennepin County will require all its
40 communities to make provisions for recycling by their multiple-dwelling units by
41 July 1 st. David Urbia then explained some of the wording choices he made in
42 writing the ordinance in order to comply with the requirements of Hennepin
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
Page 12
1 County. He noted that the ordinance provides that the same type of
2 recycleable materials will be picked up at both multiple-dwelling units and
3 curbside.
4
5 Motion by Marks, seconded by Wagner, to approve the first reading of
6 Ordinance 1991-005.
7
8 Motion carried unanimously.
9
10 X. UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
11
12 A. Ordinance 1991-003 re: Regulations for Water Surface Use on Silver Lake
13 (Second Reading).
14
15 City Manager Burt stated that he has gotten some phone calls from residents
16 who are concerned about the hours of water surface use on Silver Lake. The
17 current ordinance states that from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 a.m. no boat can be driven
18 faster than five miles an hour. According to enthusiasts, this limits water skiing
19 during the best hours. Additionally, Columbia Heights's ordinance prohibits
20 boats from being on the lake after 10:00 p.m. The public landing is, however,
21 closed at 10:00 p.m., so any use of the lake after 10:00 p.m. would most likely
22 be one of the lakeside residents. Some coordination and cooperation with •
23 Columbia Heights will obviously be necessary in the process of determining
24 reasonable lake regulations.
25
26 City Manager Burt informed the Council that the lake association will be meeting
27 soon and will discuss some of the same issues addressed by the proposed
28 ordinance. He suggested that tabling the reading of the ordinance until after
29 the association meets will give the Council the benefit of the community's
30 opinions about water surface use on Silver Lake.
31
32 City Manager Burt noted that St. Anthony requires three readings of its
33 ordinance, Columbia Heights requires two and publication thereafter for thirty
34 days, and the Commissioner of the DNR has 120.days to consider the
35 regulations. Realistically, a speed limit might not be established for Silver Lake
36 this summer.
37
38 Lowell Thompson of 4028 Silver Lake Terrace stated that some restrictions
39 must be placed on the speed of boats and their hours of operation because
40 the lake is too small to accommodate fast power boats.
41
42
CITY COUNCIL - MAY 28, 1991
Page 13
*1 Mayor Ranallo suggested that the Council vote rather than tabling the second
2 reading, because if it were approved, the only thing that would have to be
3 changed on the third reading would be the hours.
4
5 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth, to approve the second reading of
6 Ordinance 1991-003.
7
8 Motion carried unanimously.
9
10 XI. ADJOURNMENT.
11
12 Motion by Marks, seconded by Wagner, to adjourn the meeting at 8:55 p.m.
13
14 Motion carried unanimously.
15
16
17
18 Respectfully submitted,
19
20 Doris Hoskin, Acting Secretary
21
*3
24
25 Mayor
26
27
28
29 ATTEST:
30 City Clerk
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
02 COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
3 JUNE 4, 1991
4
5
6 I. CALL TO ORDER
7 The meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. with the Pledge of Allegiance led by
8 Mayor Ranallo.
9
10 II. ROLL CALL
11 Present: Mayor Ranallo, Councilmembers Marks, Fleming, and Wagner
12 Absent: Councilmember Enrooth
13 Staff,present: Thomas Burt, City Manager
14 David Urbia, Management Assistant
15
16 III. APPROVAL OF JUNE 4, 1991 AGENDA
17 Motion by Marks, seconded by Wagner to approve the agenda for June 4, 1991,
18 with the following additions:
19
20 IX. NEW BUSINESS
21 B. Yard Clean Up and Parking on Lawns Ordinances.
22 C. Home Address Curb Painting.
23 D. Ad Hoc Committee to Review South End Site Proposal for
04 Walgreens.
25
26 X. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
27 A. Delete third reading of Ordinance 1991-003.
28
29 Motion carried unanimously.
30
31 IV. APPROVAL OF MAY 28, 1991, COUNCIL MINUTES
32 Defer to June 25, 1991 Council meeting.
33
34 V. LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS
35 Licenses
36 Motion by Marks, seconded by Fleming to approve the following licenses listed in
37 the June 4, 1991 Council agenda:
38 Contractor
39 Metal Master Home Improvement, Blaine, MN
40 Multiple Dwellings
41 Sentinel Management Co. for 2808 Silver Lake N.E.
42 Judith Miller for 3701 Chandler Drive
43 Apache LTD Partnership for 3817 Macalaster Drive N.E.
44
5 Motion carried unanimously.
106
47-
48
1 Council Meeting •
2 June 4, 1991
3 Page 2
4
5 Permit
6 Motion by Wagner, seconded by Fleming to grant a temporary beer and wine
7 permit to the St. Anthony Chamber of Commerce, Inc., for the VillageFest in
8 Central Park, August 2nd and 3rd, 1991 contingent on the Chamber presenting
9 proof of insurance to cover the event.
10 Voting mon the motion:
it Aye: Ranallo, Fleming, Wagner
12 Nay: Marks
13
14 Motion carried.
15
16 VI. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS
17 Verified Claims
18 Motion by Marks, seconded by Fleming to approve payment of all verified claims
19 listed in the June 4, 1991, Council agenda packet.
20
21 Motion carried unanimously.
22
23 VII. REPORTS
24 A. Council
25 Sales Tax Raise Announcement
26 Mayor Ranallo reported there would be a press conference at the Hennepin
27 County- Government Center the following afternoon at 2:00 P.M., where an
28 announcement related to the 1/2 cent sales tax raise would be made.
29 Village Gardeners to Sponsor Appreciation Night
30 Copies of the invitation to the event at Trillium Park, June 10th had been
31 distributed before the meeting. Councilmember Wagner will represent the
32 Council.
33
34 B. City Manager
35 a. Carbon Filtration Meeting
36 Mr. Burt reported. he and Larry Hamer had found the Granular
37 Activated Carbon Filtration Users meeting that day very informative
38 and productive. He said there were people there from Hawaii,
39 Colorado, California, Florida, St. Louis Park, New Brighton and St.
40 Anthony. The purpose of the meeting was to try to coordinate more
41 buying power of carbon and to develop a more uniform bid
42 proposal. Methods of disposing of the carbon were also explored.
43
44 b. Adoption of Resolution 91-029
45 The Manager said passing the resolution would earn the City the •
46 10% financial incentive offered by Hennepin County for using
47 materials with recycled contents in construction, which the City
2
0 Council Meeting
June 4, 1991
3 Page 3
4
5 already does. Larry Hamer, as Purchasing Agent for St. Anthony will
6 have to do the bookkeeping for the program.
7
8 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to adopt the resolution which
9 allows City cooperation with Hennepin County's program to use
10 recycled materials for construction projects.
11
12 Motion carried unanimously.
13
14 C. Hennepin County Yard Waste Rebate Application Tabled
15 Mr. Urbia indicated that because Hennepin County doesn't provide
16 compost sites, the County is offering a rebate of $2,732 to St.
17 Anthony based on population. The draft of the resolution in the
18 agenda packet suggested a rebate to the residents to offset cost of
19 waste collection. Uncertainties over number of households recycling
20 and desire to have Councilmember Enrooth's insight on the issue
21 prompted a delay on passage.
22
463 Motion by Wagner, seconded by Fleming to table the resolution
4 approving submittal of the 1991 Hennepin County yard waste rebate
25 application until the June 25, 1991 Council meeting.
26
27 Motion carried unanimously.
28
29 d. International City Managers' Association Annual Conference
30 The Council approved the City Manager's attendance of the
31 conference in Boston in September, which had already been
32 budgeted for. The main focus of the conference this year will be
33 "financing without money" which should be very helpful in planning
34 the budget.
35
36 e. Vacancy in Police Department
37 The Manager had.presented a spread sheet showing what the City
38 would pay to hire an officer for the last four months this year as
39 compared with the savings since another officer had retired. He
40 indicated double shifts from the Chief down was deteriorating
41 morale. Another retirement is imminent and with cat burglaries
42 picking up again in the community, the perception was that it was
43 not good to have that department short staffed.
44
f. State Aid Reductions
6 The League of Minnesota Cities report in the agenda packet
47 reported the effect on St. Anthony of the tax bill passed by the state
3
1 Council Meeting •
2 June 4, 1991
3 Page 4
4
5 legislature May 20, 1991. Mr. Burt indicated the City would be losing
6 about $75,000 in 1991 and about $60,000 in 1992. Since the
7 damage was not as extensive as had been anticipated,the Manager
8 said he felt comfortable filling the Police Department vacancy and
9 may be filling the vacancy in the Public Works Department which had
10 been vacant for a year. This would only be done if the summer help
it wasn't able to keep up with the mowing, etc. and full time workers
12 had to take on those jobs as well as their regular tasks.
13
14 VIII. PUBLIC HEARINGS - none.
15
16 IX. NEW BUSINESS
17 A. One-half Cent Raise in Sales Tax
18 The AMM and LMC strongly recommend local governments support the
19 raise to prevent cities having to raise property taxes or cut services. Mr.
20 Burt advised that the City stands to lose $425,000 next year if the raise
21 doesn't go through. County raises in valuations will probably raise City
22 taxes by about 6% or 7% any way and without the sales tax raise, taxes
23 could go to 12%. Mayor Ranallo commented that he was very much •
24 opposed to the new tax but was forced to pass the resolutions supporting
25 its adoption by Hennepin and Ramsey Counties. He requested the letter
26 to Commissioner Makowske be revised to reflect the new realities.
27
28 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to adopt Resolution 91-027
29 supporting the one-half cent raise in sales tax in Ramsey County.
30
31 Motion carried unanimously.
32
33 Motion by Wagner, seconded by Fleming to adopt Resolution 91-028
34 supporting the adoption of a one-half cent raise in sales tax in Hennepin
35 County.
36
37 Motion carried unanimously.
38
39
40 B. Yard Clean Up and Parking on Lawns Ordinances
41 Mayor Ranallo reported receiving a "threat of bodily harm" in a long letter
42 which will be reproduced for the Council and several phone calls from
43 residents about the appearance of City streets, lawns which are more than
44 8 inches tall, piles of brush, and cars parked on lawns. He had personally
45 noted that evening while driving down 33rd Avenue N.E., a car for sale •
46 parked on one lawn, a big sailboat on another, which had been there for
4
•1 Council Meeting
2 June 4, 1991
3 Page 5
4
5 a week or ten days, as well as other violations of ordinances which
6 legitimized the residents' complaints.
7
8 The Manager advised that the police can't issue tags on the spot. He
9 suggested form letters advising the offenders that they are violating
10 the ordinance be given to the officers patrolling the neighborhoods to be
11 personally delivered by the officers. The City's policy regarding uncut grass
12 has always been to have City crews cut the grass after several notifications
13 and to put the charges on the property taxes. The "Newsletter", as it has
14 in the past, will remind the residents of these ordinances.
15
16 C. Paint Home Addresses on City Curbs
17
18 Rob Renne of Central Curb Co., RR 2, Box 44, Mankato, MN, was present
19 to discuss the flier which would be left on residents' doorsteps to be signed
20 by the homeowner if curb painting is desired. The flier advised there was
21 no endorsement of the service by the City Police or Fire Departments or
22 emergency services who are called to the home. Mr. Burt affirmed that
463 there could be some benefit to having the homes identified for emergency
4 services during about six months of the year when the curbs aren't covered
25 with snow. Mr. Renne was advised to contact the Police Chief to let him
26 know who would be contacting the residents. He was also cautioned to
27 have his representatives carry property identification.
28
29 Motion by Marks, seconded by Fleming to authorize Central.Curb Co., to
30 paint home addresses on the curbs after receiving authorizations from the
31 homeowners under the conditions agreed to by Rob Renne at the June 4,
32 1991, Council meeting.
33
34 Motion carried unanimously.
35
36 D. Ad Hoc Committee for Walgreen's Proposal
37 Seventy letters had been sent by the City to adjacent property owners near
38 the Good Luck and Rosie's Restaurants inviting them to the May 29th
39 informational meeting on the concept of a Walgreens Drug Store building
40 being erected in that area. The sixty persons in attendance that evening
41 were described as "less than enthusiastic" about the proposal.
42
43 Dennis Cavanaugh, 2909 St. Anthony Boulevard, reported a meeting June
44 3rd of twelve of the opponents. He said funds had been collected and
05 counsel retained to advise the residents about the legalities as well as
6 options the opponents and City had in relation to the zoning of the two
47 existing residences which might be included in the project. Mr. Burt
5
1 Council Meeting •
2 June 4, 1991
3 Page 6
4
5 advised that the zoning on one of those homes was to be.taken up by the
6 Planning Commission on June 18th. Mr. Cavanaugh cited recognition that
7 thee were inconsistencies between the existing zoning and the City's
8 Comprehensive Plan as one of the issues to be studied. He said concerns
9 about traffic congestion, intrusion into residential areas and the possible
10 effect of the proposed business on the already marginal St. Anthony
11 Shopping Center were also points of opposition.
12
13 David Drews, 2609 St. Anthony Boulevard, complained that he hadn't
14 received an invitation to the May 29th meeting and said he perceived this
15 to be just another example of poor Council communication with the
16 residents. Inadequate newspaper coverage of St. Anthony issues and the
17 enormous cost of notifying the entire City about each issue which came up
18 were cited as reasons the Council's efforts to communicate were often.
19 frustrated. Mr. Drews was also told the fact that less than 30% of the City
20 had cable service made that form of communication impractical.
21
22 Mr. Soth advised that there would be nothing wrong with an ad hoc
23 committee being formed to review the proposal as long as authority is •
24 delegated to make decisions. Any decision making must rest with the
25 Council with the benefit of recommendations from the Planning
26 Commission. The first meeting of the committee was scheduled for 8:30
27 A.M., June 8, 1991,-at City Hall.
28
29 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to appoint an Ad Hoc Committee
30 to review the south side site proposal comprised of five St. Anthony
31 residents to be named by Dennis Cavanaugh; two members of the St.
32 Anthony Shopping Center Merchants Association, preferably the president
33 and Jerry Kelly of Jerry's Toys and Hobby Shop; Mayor Ranallo and
34 Councilmember Wagner; and two Planning Commissioners to be contacted
35 by the Manager.
36
37 Motion carried unanimously.
38
39 X. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
40 A. The Silver Lake Homeowners Association who had initiated Ordinance
41 1991-003 regulating water surface use on the lake, had requested the issue
42 be dropped until they could reach a consensus on hours for boating, etc..
43 A revised ordinance will be submitted at that time.
44
45 B. Second Reading of Ordinance 1991-004 •
46 The City Attorney had added property descriptions and made non
47 substantive changes in the wording. References to "high water elevations"
6
16 Council Meeting
June 4, 1991
3 Page 7
4
5 were changed wherever they appeared in the document during the
6 meeting. The Manager reported the revised revision would be shown to the
7 Planning Commission, June 18th.
8
9 Motion by Marks, seconded by Fleming to approve the second reading of
10 Ordinance 1.991-004 changing the use district around Silver Lake from R-1,
11 single family residence, to R-1 A, single family lakeshore residence, with
12 revisions discussed during the June 4, 1991 Council meeting.
13
14 Motion carried unanimously.
15
16 C. Second Reading of Ordinance 1991-005
17 . The City Attorney had revised Section 310:70 of the multiple dwelling
18 licensing ordinance for insertion in this ordinance where it fit better with
19 garbage recycling. Slight wording changes were made in the rest of the
20 ordinance as well.
21
22 Motion by Marks, seconded by Wagner to approve the second reading of
is the revised Ordinance 1991-005 relating to recycling in R-4 zoning districts.
25 Motion carried unanimously.
26
27 XI. ADJOURNMENT
28 Motion by Marks, seconded by Wagner to adjourn the meeting at 9:10 P.M..
29
30 Motion carried unanimously.
31
32 Respectfully submitted,
33
34 Helen Crowe, Acting Secretary
35
36
37
38
39 Mayor
40
41
42
43 ATTEST:
44 City Clerk
Is
47
7
. ain hNilia a ppROVAL :
DATE : June 19 , 199.1 A
TO : Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM : Judy Monson, License Clerk
ITEM : LICENSE/PERMITS FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL;
Contractors License:
- Sampson-Lindgren, - Inc.=, Mpls. , MN
Wet 'N' Dry Basement Waterproofing Co. , I:nc. , Burnsville, MN
Steven Cabinets Inc. , Mpls. , MN
LMW Co/Susan K. Black, Hugo, MN
Lindberg Concrete, Mpls. , MN
Kroon Masonry, Shoreview, PIN
DeMars Signs, Mpls. , MN
Central Roofing Company, Mpls . , MN
LaMere Concrete & Masonry, Inc. , Roseville, MN
Heating License :
Superior Contractors Inc. , Mpls. , MN
E.A.H. Schmidt & Associates, St. Louis Park, MN
Suburban Air Conditioning Co. , Plpls. , MN
Sharp Heating & Air Conditioning, Mpls . , MN
Centraire Inc. , Eden Prairie, MN
Standard Heating & Air Conditioning Co. , Inc. , Mpls. , MN
Ownes Services Corporation, Bloomington, PIN
Custom Mechanical.. Inc. , Mpls . , MN
Home Energy Center, Plymouth., MN
Temporary 3. 2 Beer & Wine Permits ;
St. Anthony Kiwanis Picnic, Central Park, July 11, 1991
St. Charles Borromeo Steak Fry & Dance, 2727 Stinson Boulevard,
September 13, 1991, 6 :00 PM to 11: 30 PM
Jerry Johnsen, 3221 Rankin Road, Company Picnic, Central Park,
July 41 1 1991, 10 : 00 AM to 7 :00 PM
Multiple Dwelling License: Location of Apartments
A & S Investment Co 2938-3004 Old Highway 8
George & Elizabeth Ronald 3804 Highcrest Road
Frances Sandberg 3820 Macalaster Dr NE
St. Anthony Lanel Partnership 2600 Kenzie Terrace
Steven R. Kissel 3721 Chandler Drive NE
Walker Senior Housing Corporation I 2626 Kenzie Terrace
Wesley S. Robertson 3605-3615-37th Ave NE
Richard W. Smith 3200-3225 Diamond 8 Terr
Sheldon Mortenson 3720-3800 Foss Road
Macalaster Manor Apts Partnership 3800-3808 Macalaster Dr
CITY Or ST. ANTHONY
DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING TODAY 'S DATE: / 9/
'!'lie following is application for use of 3. 2 Deer. in Ci •y Parks.
PULL NAME OF APPLICANT: 1 (MUST WORK IN ST. ANTHONY OR
LIVE IN ST. ANTHONY)
ADDRESS: C C' CZ's c'. / • t��
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.
Sig atu r ee o pp scant NAME OF GROUP: ,/ �*-�---
NO in Groupp: 3,S
LOCATION: ( i -
DATE'I-`'(3, _�, /l 5/
-7
$50.00 Clean-up Deposit: TELEPHONE #
Received
//0
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 282 A9,03-a,117, )
Community Services Department
3301 Silver Lake Rd * St. Anthony, MN 55418 • Phone: 781-5021 Q
Aft Facilities Reservation Form Permit No. � /
Name _�JCL► -& Home Phone - !aus. Phone/739S- 166 l
Address , Dale /99
Name of Group or Organization ad4n2::�
Intended Use NQ- A We
i
Date(s) wanted �_ Day(s) Su M T WI F Sa (circle)
Budding:
High School Auditorium
Park View Community Center Cafeteria
Wilshire Park ElerA. $c of Classrooms) a
Other CAIXX fd_•E x c. Gymnasium (If High School, circle one:
OLD NEW )
Kitchen
Other r�
Doors to open am pm Expected attendance:
Activity begins '15- am /0 pm Admission: Free Charge
Activity ends am pm Will merchandise be sold? •
Special 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 x282. As a group or organizational agent,I 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.
(signalwe of responsible person)
Bill to:
(name) (address)
--------------------------------------------FOR Off ICE_ USE O LY-----------------------------------------------
Class Ins Approved by Date - _
Charges: Rental Custodial
JCooks Other charges: lei
f
WHITE—Communlly services Office Copy CANARY—Business Office Copy PINK—Cuslodlans Copy GOLD—Appllunh Copy
No.247—Application fur MunicipalLicense. General Form. (Revised 1926.) MILLL-DAVIS CO..MINNLAPOLIS
btate of ,linnezota,
�RR.
Coll>'l.ty of...........Henneoin f
...........:t..............................................
i TO THE City Council.........................................•....•OF THE City
...
OF.............................S.t.'....Anthony.............._................................................................................I.P MID COUNTY' JAID ST.ITE:
permit to serve on premises 3. 2 beer & wine
Tic u-ndersibncd hereby applies for a bWX 34= W4x ?c.............................................................
at St. Charles Borromeo Steak Fry and Dance, 2727 Stinson Blvd
..............................................................................................................................
i7a the............City o St. Anthony in said cou.n.t. and state or the
i ..................................................... f ........ ................................................... y t
term of........One Day* front the date hereof, subject to the laws of Minnesota and the
ordinances of said........Ci ty d herewith t S
...................................................: and ...........................................as the license
i
fee therefore.............................................
.................................................................................................................................................................................
i
......... ......................................................................................................................................................................................
.......................................................
*Friday, September 13, 1991
.............:............................. . . . ..... .. . ..............................
................................................................................
..................................................................................................................................................................................................
...........................................................
.................................................................:................................................................................................................................
...........................................................
..................................................................................................................................................................................................
...........................................................
:.:..............................................................................................................................................................................................
..........................................................
Dated........................................
I
i
Nancy Pearson •
2105 St. Anthony Parkway NE
Minneapolis, MN 55418
d June 12, 1991 y
City of St. Anthony
Administrative Offices
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Dear Members of the Council :
The annual St. Charles Borromeo Steak Fry and Dance will be
held on Friday, September 13, 1991, in the school at 2727 Stinson
Boulevard, St. Anthony.
As in the past, I am requesting a temporary permit to serve
wine and beer that evening from 5:00 p. m. to 11 :30 p. m.
I appreciate your assistance in this matter .
Sincerely, •
Ta" Pt&&
Nancy Pearson, Chairperson
1991 St. Charles Steak Fry
781-9855
Ire
•
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY TODAY'S DATE
DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING
vie following is application for use of 3. 2 beer in City Parks.
FULL NAME OF APPLICANT:
& C- ,S'r'i n� (MUST
LIVE INRSTINANTHONY)ANTHONY OR
ADDRESS: 32-2
AGE:_ 30
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.
S' gna r o Applicant NAME OF GROUP: Joy x CcTt2
NO in Group:
LOCATION: C4r0 �jv
DATE'I" � ' .H Ij .
$50.00 Clean-up Deposit: TELEPHONE #, -220-2431 ?8b-81 1
Received By
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 282
Community Services Department
3301 Silver Lake Rd •. St. Anthony, MN 55418 • Phone: 781-5021
Facilities Reservation Form Permit.No..•
Name z r,�.—�r;,�,U r f°'�'. Home Phone Bus. Phone k" 't
Address Date FTJ r I
Name of Group or Organization
. f-
Intended Use I
Date(s) wanted LJ Day(s) Su M T W(` ,,F.Sa (circle)
Building:
High School Auditorium
Park View Community Center Cafeteria
Wilshire P rk Elem. School Classroom(s)
- Other �? .� ?'`-i=r.•/ ;�i,, ��,� - - _ Gymnaium (If High3 ch' iol;'dficfe one d`
OLD NEW )
�d•v:'/� Kitchen
Other
Doors to open.'—am, pm ' Expected attendance:
Activity begins he " am pm Admission: re Charge
Activity ends am pm Will merchandise be sold?
Special 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,I will attend this function,and 1 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. f %. J >=
f'` (signature of responsible person)
� r
Bill to: ( 'r 1
(name) (address)
FOR OFFICE USE ONLY---------------------------------r---------------
Class Ins Approved by Date
Charges: Rental Custodial
Cooks Other charges: •
Note: iz; I
onk ,l!c Y—Su C
p,PNK—CuAaw CaOr OOLD—AOnri COPY OT Cemmutot s
f
Maier Stewart & Associates
1959 Sloan Place
• St. Paul, Minnesota 55117
Project: 490-005-20 KENZIE TERRACE SIDEWALK Invoice No. 5215
PLANS & SPECIFICATIONS June 12, 1991
Page number 1
City of St. Anthony
Mr. Roger Larson
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony MN 55418
For Engineering Services Rendered From April 28 through June 1, 1991
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Professional Services
--------------------- Cost DPE Profit
Date Hours Rate Mult Rate Mult Amount
Senior Draftsperson
Joseph P. Longtin
Drafting 6-01-91 15 . 50 17. 67 1 . 00 17 . 67 2.45 671. 02
Wey Crew Chief
Marvin W. Bimberg
Surveying & Staking
5-25-91 5 . 00 18. 88 1. 00 18. 88 2.45 231. 28
Instrument Operator/Tech II
James L. Fitch
Surveying & Staking
5-25-91 4. 00 12. 60 1. 00 12. 60 2.45 123 .48
Rod Person/Tech III
Gregory R. Lennox
Surveying & Staking
5-25-91 4. 00 9 .73 1. 00 9.73 2.45 95 . 35
Staff Labor Expense: 28 . 50 1 , 121. 13 1, 121 . 13
Direct Expenses
--------------- Date Amount
PERSONAL TRUCK
6-01-91 5.40
PERSONAL TRUCK total 5 .40
�MPANY TRUCK
5-25-91 12. 00
Pi-oject: 490-005-20 KENZIE TERRACE SIDEWALK Invoice No. 5215
PLANS .& SPECIFICATIONS June 12, 1991
Page number 2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ect Expenses
------------ Date Amount
COMPANY TRUCK total 12. 00
AUTOCAD
6-01-91 210 . 00
AUTOCAD total 210. 00
Direct Expenses Total: 227 .40 227 .40
TOTAL THIS INVOICE 1, 348. 53
•
O
Maier Stewart & Associates HsA F4lvp�
1959 Sloan Place
• St. Paul, Minnesota 55117
Project: 490-004-20 CHANDLER DRIVE PLANS & SPECS Invoice No. 5214
June 12, 1991
Page number 1
City of St. Anthony
Mr. Roger Larson
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony MN 55418
For Engineering Services Rendered From April 28 through June 1, 1991
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Professional Services
--------------------- Cost DPE Profit
Date Hours Rate Mult Rate Mult Amount
Registered Professional Engr.
Paul E. Boettcher
Project Design
6-01-91 6. 00 21. 25 1. 00 21. 25 2.45 312. 38
Oomas J. Madigan
Project Design
5-04-91 2. 00 23.46 1. 00 23 .46 2.45 114. 95
6-01-91 3 . 00 23.46 1 . 00 23 .46 2.45 172.43
Graduate Engineer
William K. Westerberg
Project Design
5-25-91 6. 50 14 . 25 1 . 00 14. 25 2.45 226. 93
6-01-91 28. 50 14 . 25 1 . 00 14. 25 2.45 995. 01
Senior Draftsperson
Merlin R. Jewell
Drafting 5-18-91 17 . 00 22. 00 1. 00 22. 00 2.45 916. 30
6-01-91 1. 00 22. 00 1. 00 22. 00 2.45 53 . 90
Joseph P. Longtin
Drafting 6-01-91 12. 50 17 . 67 1. 00 17 . 67 2.45 541. 14
Word Processor
Kimberly C. Moravick
Clerical 6-01-91 4 . 25 14. 15 1. 00 14. 15 2.45 147 . 34
•
Prpject: 490-004-20 CHANDLER DRIVE PLANS & SPECS Invoice No. 5214
June 12, 1991
Page number 2
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
P fessional Services Cost DPE Profit
Date Hours Rate Mult Rate Mult Amount
Staff Labor Expense: 80 .75 3, 480 . 38 3 , 480. 38
Direct Expenses
--------------- Date Amount
PERSONAL VEHICLE
5-18-91 4. 50-
PERSONAL VEHICLE total 4. 50
PERSONAL TRUCK
6-01-91 11. 10
PERSONAL TRUCK total 11. 10
AUTOCAD
5-18-91 255 . 00
' 6-01-91 15 . 00
6-01-91 195 . 00
AUTOCAD total 465. 00
Direct Expenses Total: 480. 60 480 . 60
TOTAL THIS INVOICE 3 , 960. 98
•
•
LAWOFFICES STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT
HANCE & LEVAHN
�AINT ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.SUITE 200 DATE: June 1, 1991
2401 LOWRY AVENUE NORTHEAST
MINNEAPOLIS,MINNESOTA 55418
PLEASE DETACH AND RETURN THIS
Thomas D. Burt PORTION WITH YOUR REMITTANCE.
City Administrator
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road N.E.
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418 AMOUNT REMITTED $
(M) a
RE: Village Prosecutions
DATE DESCRIPTION 0.00
PAYMENTS
CREDITS & ACCOUNT ADJUSTMENTS
• UNPAID PREVIOUS BALANCE
FINANCE CHARGE
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Legal Services rendered for the month of June, 1991,
relative to St. Anthony prosecutions. 2,400.00
CURRENT FEES
NEWBALANCEDUE $2,400.00
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
_ Invoice 241096
DORSEY & IVH IT\.EY
P.O. BOX ]6.40
NIINN EAPOIAS,
•
(612):340-2600
(T.. Id—ti(it.ti.n ti.. 11.0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Client: 178820
City of St. Anthony
Attn: Mr. Thomas D. Burt May 31, 1991
3301 Silver Lake Road
Minneapolis, MN 55418
For Legal Services Rendered Through 04/30/91
Sidewalk on Silver Lane $85.00
Pirino Lawsuit $85.00
Recycling $125.00
• Storm Water Drainage $65.00
Silver Lake-Water Quality $50.00
Water Treatment Facility $625.00
EPA Requirements for Storm Water Discharge $260.00
Review agenda materials and minutes; discussions
with City Manager $175.00
Total For Services $1,470.00
Plus Disbursements Per Attached $39.25
Total This Statement $1,509.25
WRS/615
•
In addition to direct costs and out-of-pocket expenditures. service charges may include indirect costs.
Disbursements and service charges,which either have not been received or processed,will appear on a later statement.
PAYMENT DUE UPON RECEIPT
DORSEY & WHITNEY
n I',w r,r.n,Hir I,.ui•wu rw,r c..u,., a.u,+,x,uu„
11.0. BOX 1680
\1 l.X\E_\YOLIS..NI I N.I-:SOT.\ .55480-98111
(T.. Identili..Iioe No. 11.0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SFR\'ICES
Client: 178820
City of St. Anthony
Attn: Mr. Thomas D. Burt May 31, 1991
3301 Silver Lake Road
Minneapolis, MN 55418
Matter: Foss Road Lift Station (NewMech Companies)
Disbursements and Service Charges
04/05/91 Ramsey County Sheriff—Sheriff's Process Service 30.60
Fee
Disbursements and Service Charges Total $30.60
Total This Statement $30.60
WRS/615
•
In addition to direct costs and out-of-pocket expenditures,service charges may include indirect costs.
Disbursements and service charges,which either have not been received or processed,will appear on a later statement.
PAYMENT DUE: UPON RECEIPT
�.o STATEMENT #3317
DAVIS & LAGERMAN, INC.
REALTORS • APPRAISERS
218 Endicott-on-Fourth St St Pain Minnesota 55101
293-1551
June 13, 1991
y St . Anthony Village
Administrative Offices •
3301 Silver Lake Road •
St . Anthony , MN 55418-1699
For Appraisal Services $1 ,000
Re : Proposed Sidewalk Improvement Benefit
Silver Lane
St . Anthony, MN
i
Davis&Laperman assesses a finance charge at the two of 1%%per month equal to an annual rats of 18%
on all unpaid balance.after 30 days from the date of invoice.Tat 1D.*41.0884219
I--
' � STATEMENT
. 3
DELSON PLUMBING, INC.
1308 42/2 Avenue N.E. 6-18-91
DATE
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55421
789-0451
City Of St. Anthony
TERMS: -
f PLEASE DETACH AND RETURN WITH YOUR REMITTANCE $
-rf DATE # - i(JVO1�E NUMBER l DESCRIPTION �-04ARGES CREDITS BA-LAAICE�
BALANCE FORWARD
- I Installation of waste
trap, trench drains and
future plumbing lines
as per proposal $4350.00
DELSON PLUMBING, INC. PAY LAST AMOUNT
IN THIS COLUMN
PRODUCT I W�irc..Groton,W t 01471.To Ortic RME TOLL FREE t-0�72549l0
II
BRC FINANCIAL SYSTEM ST . ANTHONY VILLAGE
--06/20/91 - 08:23 - Check Register GL540R-VO4.07 PAGE 1
BANK VENDOR CHECK# DATE AMOUNT
FIRS FIRSTAR ST. ANTHONY CHECKING
---000238---- A-T-&- T- CREDIT -CORP 1182- 06/26/91 - 296.88
000020 AA BATTERY CO 1183 06/26/91 255.08
.00004 ALICE TAYLOR 1184 06/26/91 15.00
-00Crk20-- AMERICAN--L-INEN --- - - - - - 1185- 06/26/91- -- - 44.52
005201 AMERICAN STORES 1186 06/26/91 34 . 11
000115 AMES PHOTO FINISH 1187 06/26/91 8 .04
000-1-81----- ANDERSON- HEATING/AIR CON - 1188- 06/-26/91 25.44
005038 ANIMAL CONTROL MG 1189 06/26/91 180.00
.00002 ARTHUR JOHNSON 1190 06/26/91 50 .00
OOD010--AT-&---T--CON S-PROD-DI V---- - ---1-191-06/-26/-91 ------15.33 - -
007048 BARTON SAND AND GRAVEL 1192 06/26/91 201 .31
000310 BATTERY & TIRE WHSE 1193 06/26/91 51 .02
60 81 3 4---BERKtEY-INS-. -SERVICES -- - - ----1194--06/26/91-- - -- 233.00 - -
005060 BRAZIL/KIMBERLY 1195 06/26/91 9.00
007157 BROCK WHITE 1196 06/26/91 19.85
D00610---CATCO-Ct-UTCH--&BRANS- SVC-- 31-97--06/-26/-91-- ---60-.22 - -
000685 COAST TO COAST 1198 06/26/91 77.35
000690 COLOR TILE 1199 06/26/91 13.63
U072 -8--COMPR-ESS- AIR-&-EQUIPMENT - --- -----1200-06/26/91- - - -- 27.75
000625 COPY DUPL PRODUCTS 1201 06/26/91 67 . 20
007107 CROWE/HELEN J 1202 06/26/91 454.40
0-00827 D-&V-SAt-E-S-t -SERVICE--- -1203-06/-26/91---------2-5.04--
007178 D-ROCK CENTER & SMALL EN 1204 06/26/91 68.90
000800 DAVIES WATER EQUIP INC 1205 06/26/91 240.00
-------D08-0-S4---DAY--TIMERS- INC - ----- -- ---- - 1206-06/26/-91------ -- 24. 11
000807 DIAMOND VOGEL PAINTS 1207 06/26/91 187.94
008007 DICTAPHONE 1208 06/26/91 55 .00
0-002-00---EAR-L ANDERSON-ASSOC---- - ----------1209--06/-26-/91--- ---- - - 17 .82
- -
005251 FIRE INSTRUCT MN 1210 06/26/91 42.26
001025 G & K SERVICES 1211 06/26/91 21 .45
001030-- --G-&K- SERVICES - 1212 06/-26/91 - 247 .52
001110 GENERAL IND SUPPLY 1213 06/26/91 8.22
.00003 GLEN PEDERSON 1214 06/26/91 25.00
001145 -GLENWOOD-INGLEWOOD- - - -- - - --1-2-15-06-/-26/91--- - --- 56.40
001155 GLIDDEN PAINT 1216 06/26/91 111 .64
001180 GOODIN COMPANY 1217 06/26/91 28. 91
001230-- - GOPHER STATE- ONE CALL - - -1218- 6/26/91-- ----- - - 30.00
007057 GOPHER WELDING SUPPLY 1219 06/26/91 4 .80
005017 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREASURE 1220 06/26/91 23,996. 14
6GS020`--HIGHSMITH-CO-INC- - ------ ------1221-06/26/91--- -- 11 . 74
001541 HOWE COMPANY 1222 06/26/91 70.23
001601 INGMAN LAB 1223 06/26/91 70.00
----- 001660 ITEN CHEVROLET 1224 06/26/91 46.36
001680 J C AUTO SUPPLY 1225 06/26/91 175.69
.00007 JOHN WHITE 1226 06/26/91 75.00
-- 061980--- --LEAGUE OF MN- CITIES - 1227-06/26/91 - 1 ,663.00
000715 LEEF BROS 1228 06/26/91 3.55
002040 LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPE 1229 06/26/91 30. 44
{ - i
BRC FINANCIAL SYSTEM ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE
-06-/20/91 08:23 Check Register - - GL540R-VO4 .07 PAGE 2
BANK VENDOR CHECK# DATE AMOUNT
FIRS FIRSTAR ST . ANTHONY CHECKING
-.00010--- LITCHFIELD AUTO BODY - - 1230 06/26/91 - - 673. 75
001981 LMCIT 1231 06/26/91 15,924 . 76
002045 LONG LAKE FORD TRACTOR 1232 06/26/91 46.56
.00008---- -LOUIS- WIEMANN -------- - ------ --1233--06/-26/91- --- - - - 15. 00 -
002395 M T I DIST CO 1234 06/26/91 278. 48
002100 MACQUEEN EQUIPMENT CO 1235 06/26/91 136.38
007162- ----MAPLE-GROVE-HTG--&- A/C - - 1236--06/26/91- - - 230.50
002160 MARSHALL CONCRETE PROD 1237 06/26/91 28.94
002240 METRO WASTE CONTROL 1238 06/26/91 31 ,877.00
0 02280--MIDWEST-ASPHAtT CORP -- ---1239-06/-26-/-91- -----116.62 000045 MIDWEST BUSINESS PRODUCT 1240 06/26/91 371 . 31
.00001 MIKE EGELAND 1241 06/26/91 50.00
002380---MINNEGASCO-INC------------ ----_ - 124-2-06/26/91----- ---1-,318.98 -
007132 MN SAFETY COUNCIL 1243 06/26/91 70.00
007159 NAPA AUTO PARTS 1244 06/26/91 123.97
AT-IDNAt-R-I-Ft`E-ASSOC- --1245-06-/26-/-9 200.00-- - -
002680 NORTHERN STATES POWER 1246 06/26/91 65.08
002725 NOTT COMPANY 1247 06/26/91 11 .98
00721T- PARTS- PL-US- - - - -------1248-,06/-26/-91 -- -- -- 75.63
002860 PFEIFFER/RICHARD 1249 06/26/91 76. 17
002980 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING 1250 06/26/91 263. 12
60300-9--RA-DIO-SHA -1251-06/26 9-1- - -24:88 -
007160 RAY JORDAN & SONS INC 1252 06/26/91 4 .00
007046 REEDS SALES & SERVICE 1253 06/26/91 25.95
007025---ROBINSON---LANDSCAPING- INC- - - ---1254-06-/-26/_9i- --- 138.00
003080 ROLLINS OIL CO 1255 06/26/91 3.46
003100 ROSEDALE CHEVROLET 1256 06/26/91 4.66
0 7047--SC-HUTTA---S-HARDWARE-- -- - - -- 1257-06/26/-91------- ---1-.29-
003315 SERCO LABORATORIES 1258 06/26/91 225.00
003460 SPRING LAKE PARK LUMBER 1259 06/26/91 9. 68
- 003485 - ST- TREAS-SURP- PROP FUND .- 1260- 06/26/91- - 12.00
007180 STAC MFG & DIST 1261 06/26/91 22.83
003470 STANDARD REGISTER COMPAN 1262 06/26/91 1 ,248. 23
008049-SUPER-CYCLE-INC- ---- - ---1263-06/-26/91--- - -- - 760.00
.00005 TOM VALENTE 1264 06/26/91 50.00
003560 TRACY PRINTING 1265 06/26/91 256. 90
00-4-481----TWIN- CITY-JANITOR-SUPPLY - 1266 06/26/91----- 195. 20
008010 UNIFORMS UNLIMITED 1267 06/26/91 133.90
003675 UNIVERSAL MEDICAL SERVIC 1268 06/26/91 12.00
-003-6'95-UNIVERSITY-OF-MINNESOTA- 1269-06/-26/91- -- -- -270.00
008133 URBIA/DAVID 1270 06/26/91 35.85
002700 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS 1271 06/26/91 834 .98
---- 003710 VAN 0 LITE INC - 1272 06/26/91 -- 118.41
003698 VIKING ELECTRIC SUPPLY 1273 06/26/91 223. 72
.00006 VILLAGE GARDENERS 1274 06/26/91 89.94
003720 W W GENERATOR REBUILDERS - 1275 06/26/91--- 33.40
003735 WASTE MGMT 1276 06/26/91 214 . 41
003740 WATER PRODUCTS COMPANY 1277 06/26/91 869. 25
BRC FINANCIAL SYSTEM ST . ANTHONY VILLAGE
- --,Check Register --- -GL540R-VO4.07 PAGE 3
BANK VENDOR CHECK# DATE AMOUNT
FIRS FIRSTAR ST. ANTHONY CHECKING
-007-149---WYAT-T- READY- MIX --- - - -- - - --- - - 1278 06/26/-9-1---- -----------465.00
000830 ZEE MEDICAL SERVICE 1279 06/26/91 8.30
003840 ZEP MFG COMPANY 1280 06/26/91 54.95
FIRSTAR ST. ANTHONY CHECKING 87 , 776.71 ***
0C FINANCIAL SYSTEM ST : �-ANTHONY VILLAGE
/17/91 FINANCIAL S Check Register GL540R-VO4 .07 PAGE 1
BANK VENDOR CHECK# DATE J AMOU
(4,QR_. LIQUOR_CHECKING ACCOUNT _ -.-- --_ -- --- -- - -
004120 EAGLE WINE CO 1177 06/19/.91 61 .91
004410 _ __-FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK 1178 06/19/91 15,000.00
004411 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK 1179 06/19/91 5;000-:-00-
004148 GARON/TIM 1180 06/19/91 365 .00
004175 _ GRIGGS _COOPER & CO INC 1181 06/19/91 8 ,942.01
004220 JOHNSON WINE CO 1182 06/19/91 2,822.-77
004221 KASSULKER/REINE 1183 06/19/91 120.00
_----------004-225 _KRAFT FOODSERVICE _ _ 1184 06/19/91 703.52
004233 LMCIT % NORTH STAR RISK 1185 06/19/91 2,421.24
004272 METZ BAKING CO 1186 06/19/91 16.56
1187 06/19/91 2,282 .83
__0.04.311___ _ MINTER-WEISMAN
.00001 ONSAT 1188' 06/19/91 49:97
- -
004360 PHILLIPS AND SONS COMPAN 1189 06/19/91 4 ,356.20
______1190_06/19/91 _ _ 116.00
POSTMASTER 91
004376 PRIOR WINE CO 11 06%19/91 476:(19
004385 QUALITY WINE CO 1192 06/19/91 2,085 .25
1193 06/19/91 - _-_-_ 75 .00
004392 RICHARDS/JOHN 1194 06/19/91 80.00
004492 U S WEST COMMUNICATIONS 1195 06/19%91 365.99
PLUS 1196_06/19/91 _ 96.95
LIQUOR CHECKING ACCOUNT 45,437.89 ***
i
�RC FINANCIAL SYSTEM ST . ANTHONY VILLAGE
06/12/91 09: 45 Check Register GL540R-VO4 .07 PAGE
BANK VENDOR CHECK# DATE AMOUNT
LIAR LIQUOR CHECKING ACCOUNT
004015 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO 1111 06/13/91 728. 86
004014 AMERICAN NAT BANK 1112 06/13/91 20,381 . 31 - -
004026 APACHE PLAZA MERCHANTS 1113 06/13/91 118 .00
.00001 BROADCAST MUSIC INC 1114 06/13/91 925 .00
_ 004042 BUREAU OF ATF 1115 06/13/91 2
004060 CARLSON TRUE VALUE 1116 06/13/91 2.09
004062 _-CELLULAR ONE -_ 1117 06/13/91 464.00
004080 CITY COUNTY FED CREDIT U 1118 06/13%91 1-10-00----
004094 COAST TO COAST #997 1119 06/13/91 3.96
_. 004095 COCA COLA BOTTLING 1120 06/13/91 1 ,398.68
.00005 COMMISSIONER OF -REVENUE 1121 06/13%91 15,500._00
004100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE 1122 06/13/91 28,947 .33
COMPUTER CHEQUE OF_MN 1123 06/1 3/
91 131 .00
_ 004104 -
004108 DANS REGISTER SERVICE 1124 06/13/91 42-00 -
! 004111 DATA & TEL COMMUNICATION 1125 06/13/91 63 .00
1126 06/13/91 345.00
__.00002--___DELSON PLUMBING - ---------.___----_---- . _-- --
= 004120 EAGLE WINE CO 1127 06/13/91 30982
004125 EAST SIDE BEVERAGE CO 1128 06/13/91 34 ,612.70
- 004130 ----- ECOLAB _ _1129 06/13/91 116. 52
'! 004135 ELECTRO WATCHMAN INC 1130 06/13191 1.35.00
�( 004137 ENTER.TECH 1131 06/13/91 595.00
1132 06/13/91 19.00
FARMER B_ROS - CO ._
_ 004410 FIR-STAR ST ANTHONY BANK 1133 06/13 91 15,000.00
004411 FIRSTAR ST ANTHONY BANK 1134 06/13/91. 51000.00
QQ414 - GANZ
_ER . DISTRIBUTORS INC _1135_06/13/91
� __ 8,091 . 55
004148 GARON/TIM 1136 06/13/91 365.00
004162 GLENWOOD INGLEWOOD 1137 06%13/91 18.60
004.1.7_5--___ GR.IGGS_COOPER _&_C0 INC --___1138 06/13/91 18,372. 54
.00003 HAPPINESS IS. . . 1139 06/13/91 327.00 -
004202. HENN CTY SUPPORT & COL 1140 06/13/91. 83.00
1141 06/13/91 103.76
-_0.0420.5__H-0M _ _JUICE-_CO -------
_._.
004208 I C M A RETIREMENT TRUS 1142 06/13/91 40. 46
_I 004218 JOHNSON PAPER & SUPPLY C 1143 06/13/91 984.35
00422-0-- _JOHNSON_ WINE _.CO-_,_-_ ____ __ 1144 06/13/91 _ 696 .09
004242 JOHNSON/LINWOOD 1145 06/13/91 600.00
004221 KASSULKER/R-EINE 1146 061/13/91 120.00
_00.422.5-___.KRAFT_ FOODSERVICE --___ _-1-147 06/ 13/91 1 ,037.98
004230 KUETHER DISTRIBUTING CO 1148 06/13/91 36,942 .65
004261 MANNINGS III 1149 06%13/91 328. 13
004265._._ MARK .VII .SALES-_.INC_
1150 06/13/91 23 ,437 .00
_ 004266 MARKET MECHANICAL -1151 06/13/91 337 . 50
.00004 MARSH HEATING & AIR 1152 06/13/91 10.00
004272_.__ METZ . BAKING CO _, _-_____..- __. 1153 .06/13./_91____,____ 50. 32
004293 MINN BAR SUPPLY 1154 00%1 %91 1 ,822. 39
• 004290 MINNEGASCO 1155 06;13/91 133. 51
004338 NORTH STAR I-CE _. 1156 06/13/91 613. 86
004345 OLD DUTCH FOODS INC 1157 06/13%91 90. 98
004355 PEPSI COLA-7 UP BOTTLING 1158 06/13/91 448. 21
RC FINANCIAL SYSTEM ST. ANTHONY VILLAG
_ 06/12/91___ 09:45 _ Check Register _ GL540R-VO4_07 PAGE
BANK VENDOR CHECK# DATE AMOUNT
LIAR LIQUOR CHECKING ACCOUNT
004360 _PHILLIPS AND SONS COMPA_N 1159 06/13/91 1 ,349.67
004372 PLUNKETT 'S 1160 06/13/91 114.50
004376 PRIOR WINE CO 1161 06/13/91 109. 44
004378_ _PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING 1162 06/13/91 232. 46
_. 004380 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREME 1163 06/13/91 72 .00
004385 QUALITY WINE CO 1164 06/13/91 659.43
024388 _—REEVES/DAN_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1165 06/13/91 75.00
004390 REX DISTRIBUTING CO 1166 06]13/91 14 ,880 :33
= 004392 RICHARDS/JOHN 1167 06/13/91 80.00
___ ____004425______SKYVIEW_ SATELLITE SYSTEM_ 116806/13/91 3,944 .00
004450 STUART DISTRIBUTING CO 1169 06/13/91 303.40
_ 004460 SUNDERLAND DISPENSING SE 1170 06/13/91 133. 75
004_430 TWIN CITY FILTER SERVICE _1171 06/13/91 124.65
= 004491 UNITED WAY 1172 06/f3/91 42.00
004270 VAN-0-LITE 1173 06/13/91 133 . 52
---004494—_WASTE_MANAGEMENT - B_L_ AI_N_ _ _ _1174 06/13/91 472 . 76
004498 WE ST LUND'S 1175 06%13%91 181 .66
QU4R–CHECKING ACCOUNT 243, 161 .72 **
o�
•
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
RESOLUTION 91-031
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY MANAGER TO
EXECUTE THE LITIGATION SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT AND
THE PIERRINGER RELEASE BY AND BETWEEN THE WERLEIN
PLAINTIFFS, NORTON ERICKSON, AND
SYLVESTER BENDEL
BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council hereby authorizes the Mayor and City Manager
to sign the Litigation Settlement Agreement and Pierringer Release By and Between the
Werlein Plaintiffs, Norton Erickson, and Sylvester Bendel on behalf of the City of St.
Anthony.
Adopted this day of 21991.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
RESOLUTION 91-032
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY MANAGER
TO EXECUTE THE LEASE AMENDMENT BETWEEN APACHE PLAZA, LTD.
AND THE CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
WHEREAS, Apache Plaza, Ltd. and the City of St. Anthony have entered into an
Agreement of Lease dated June 2, 1989; and
WHEREAS, said parties desire to amend the.Agreement of Lease.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council hereby authorizes the
Mayor and City Manager to execute the Lease Amendment attached hereto on behalf of the
City of St. Anthony.
Adopted this day of , 1991.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
RESOLUTION 91-030
A RESOLUTION APPROVING SUBMITTAL OF THE 1991
HENNEPIN COUNTY YARD WASTE REBATE APPLICATION
WHEREAS, on January 1, 1990, yard waste was banned from disposal in landfills or
resource recover facilities by State Law; and
WHEREAS, Hennepin County, by no longer providing yard waste compost sites, requires
cities to handle the collection. and disposal of yard waste; and
WHEREAS, Hennepin County is providing rebate money for cities to handle the collection
and disposal of yard waste; and
WHEREAS, the City handles the collection and disposal of yard waste by requiring its
licensed haulers to provide yard waste collection; and
WHEREAS, the City desires to receive these County funds to rebate its residents through
a utility billing method.
NOW,THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of St. Anthony
authorizes the submittal of the 1991 Hennepin County yard waste rebate application.
Adopted this day of . 1991.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
airy thou
_• - a e
APPROVAL :
DATE :
June 10 , 1991
TO : Planning Commission Members
Y
FROM :
Thomas D. Burt, City Manager
ITEM : REZONING PROPERTIES ALONG SILVER LAKE
The residential area surrounding Silver Lake is changing from small to large homes. This is caused
by the values of the lots and the location in the Metropolitan area. To accommodate for this
transition I have reviewed the existing residential zoning district and have, with the aid of the City
Attorney, determined that a new district is appropriate. The new district will take into account
Department of Natural Resources policies for setbacks from the lake to preserve site lines and
prevent impervious surfaces to be constructed to close to the lake to help eliminate run off
problems. In addition, front yard set back requirements have be set to 30 feet and the requirement
to line up with neighboring properties removed from the ordinance. This is because the
requirements on the lake side would make it very difficult to build or remodel in this area.
iResidents have been sent notice and neighbors attending the lake Residents Association where
informed of the proposed ordinance change.
•
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
NOTICE OF HEARING
REZONING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing by the Planning Commission of the
City of St. Anthony on Tuesday, June 18, 1991 at 8:15 P.M.. Public Hearings are held in the
Council Chambers of the City Hall, 3301 Silver Lake Road (enter northeast corner of the •
building). The Planning Commission will meet to:
Consider the creation of a new Zoning District, R-1A. This district is created for the
single family homes around Silver Lake to protect the natural amenities of the lake
and to recognize the unique features of the land.
Anyone wishing to be heard with reference to the above matter will be heard at said time
and place. Questions regarding this matter may be referred to the City Manager, 789-8881.
Thomas D. Burt
City Manager
Publish: St. Anthony Bulletin
June 5, 1991
Dean Prekker Richard Merrill Mildred Walquist
2401 Silver Lane 2405 Silver Lane 2409 Silver Lane
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, 'ININ 55421 St. Anthony, 1\1N 55421
•
William McReavy Wilford McQuarrie Doug Jones
3505 Skycroft Drive 2501 Silver Lane 2505 Silver Lane
St. Anthony, MN 55418 St. Anthony, AKIN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Re: 2413 Silver Lane
Lucille Broderson Richard Anderson Elaine Mikkelson
2509 Silver Lane 2513 Silver Lane 2601 Silver Lane
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Janet Howey Joseph Rosinek Henry Borg
2605 Silver Lane 2609 Silver Lane 2701 Silver Lane
St. Anthony, MN 5.5421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Robert Schreiner Charles Finn Paul V. Oroteau
2705 Silver Lane 2709 Silver Lane 2745 Panamerican Blvd.
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 North Port, FL 34287
Re: 2709 Silver Lane
Oyd Rissell Andrew Szurek Jr. Edward Hance
2805 Silver Lane 2809 Silver Lane 2813 Silver Lane
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Kenneth Solie Johanna Luciou Arvid Birkeland
2817 Silver Lane 2821 Silver Lane 2825 Silver Lane
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Leroy Heuer James Curtin Dr. William Carr
4016 Silver Lake Terrace 4020 Silver Lake Terrace 4021 Silver Lake Terrace
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Dr. Gary Good Billy C. Gray Lowell Thompson
4024 Silver Lake Terrace 4025 Silver Lake Terrace 4028 Silver Lake Terrace
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Arthur Downing Jerome Faust Raymond Haik
9 Silver Lake Terrace 4033 Silver Lake Terrace 2901 Silver Lake Court
t. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Umesh Manealick Eileen Brama Peter Kmit
2904 Silver Lake Court 2905 Silver Lake Court 2908 Silver Lake Court
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Alice Berglund Ronald J. Severson Robert Johnson
2909 Silver Lake Court 2912 Silver Lake Court 2913 Silver Lake Court
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Gerald Evans William Dekeyser Virginia Zahos
2916 Silver Lake Court 2917 Silver Lake Court 2919 Silver Lake Court
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Mike Ryan Frank Bracchi Brian Plendl/Jeff Barber
2920 Silver Lake Court 2923 Silver Lake Court 4102-06 Silver,Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421
Owner Sentinel Management C. G. Rein
2919 Silver Lane 5151 Edina Industrial Boulevard 949 Sibley Memorial Highway
St. Anthony, MN 55421 Minneapolis, MN 55435 St. Paul, MN 55118
Re: Equinox Apartments •
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Salvation Army Camp Planner
4020 Silver Lake Road 2950 County Rd. E City of Columbia Heights
St. Anthony, MN 55421 St. Anthony, MN 55421 590 - 40th Avenue N.E.
Columbia Heights, MN 55421
Planner Peter Mansur et a]
City of New Brighton 900 Robert Street S., #300
803 - 5th Avenue N.W. St. Paul, MN 55107-1482
New Brighton, MN 55112
Re: 4001 Stinson Blvd.
•
• CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
ORDINANCE 1991-004
AN ORDINANCE REZONING CERTAIN SINGLE FAMILY PROPERTY ON
THE SHORE OF SILVER LAKE, AMENDING SECTION 3,
SUBDIVISION 1 OF THE ZONING ORDINANCES TO ADD A NEW
SINGLE FAMILY LAKESHORE RESIDENCE DISTRICT R-1A
CLASSIFICATION, AND BY ADDING A NEW SECTION 4A
SETTING FORTH THE ZONING REGULATIONS FOR THE NEW R-1A
DISTRICT TO APPENDIX I OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES
The City Council of the City of St. Anthony ordains:
Section 1. The City Zoning Map adopted by Section 300 of the 1973 Code. of
Ordinances is amended by changing the use district from R-1, Single Family Residence,
to R-1 A, Single Family Lakeshore Residence, for the following described property:
2825 Silver Lane N.E.
Lot 1, Blk 1, Birkeland Second Addition
• 2821 Silver Lane N.E.
Lot 2, Blk 1, Birkeland Second Addition
2920 Silver Lake Court
Lot 1, Blk 3, Harstad Second Addition
2816 Silver Lake Court
Lot 2, Blk 3, Harstad Second Addition
2912 Silver.Lake Court
Lot 3, Blk 3, Harstad Second Addition
2908 Silver Lake Court
Lot 4, Blk 3, Harstad Second Addition
2904 Silver Lake Court
Lot 5, Blk 3, Harstad Second Addition
2919 Silver Lane N.E.
Lot 6, Blk 3, Harstad Second Addition
4104 Silver Lake Road N.E.
• Lot 7, Blk 3., Harstad Second Addition
2919 Silver Lake Court •
Lot 2, Blk 4, Harstad Second Addition
2917 Silver Lake Court
Lot 3, Blk 4, Harstad Second Addition
2913 Silver Lake Court
Lot 4, Blk 4, Harstad Second Addition
2909 Silver Lake Court
Lot 5, Blk 4, Harstad Second Addition
2905 Silver Lake Court
Lot 6, Blk 4, Harstad Second Addition
2901 Silver Lake Court
Lot 7, Blk 4, Harstad Second Addition
4033 Silver Lake Terrace
Lot 1, Blk 1, Hansen's Silver Lake Addition
2923 Silver Lake Court
Subj to esmts; Lot 1 Blk 4, Harstad Second Addition t
4028 Silver Lake Terrace
Subj to vac rd & esmts; Lot 2, Blk 1, Hansen's Silver Lake Addition
2809 Silver Lane N.E.
Beg on NWIy L of Lakeview Dr 177 ft NEIy from A L 500 ft E of & par with WL of SE 1/4
of NW 1/4 th cont NEIy on SD Rd 50 ft th N 36 Deg 48 Min W 147.65 ft th NWIy to PT
1125 ft S of N L & 500 ft E of W L of SD 1/4-1/4 th SEly to PT N 33 Deg 17 Min W 158.05
ft from Pt of Begth SEIy to Beg in SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 & of NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 31 TN
30 RN 23
2813 Silver Lane N.E.
Beg on NWIy L of Lakeview Dr 227 ft NEIy of A L 500 ft E of-& Par with W L of SE 1/4 of
NW 1/4 th cont,NEly on SD RD 75 ft th N 39 Deg 38 min W 155 ft th NWIy to Pt 500 ft E
of SD W L & 1125 ft S of N of SD 1/4-1/4 th SEIy to Pt N 36 Deg 48 Min W 147.65 ft from
Pt of Beg th SEIy to Beg th SEIy to Beg in SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 & of NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of
Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
2
• 2817 Silver Lane N.E.
Beg on NWly L of Lakeview Dr 302 ft NEIy of A L 500 ft E of & Par to W L of SE 1/4 of
NW 1/4 th cont NEIy on SD RD 75 ft thn 43 Deg 55 Min W to Pt on S L of N 1125 ft of
SD 1/4-1/4 th W on SD S L to Pt 500 ft E of SD W L th SEly to Pt N 39 Deg 38 Min W 155
ft from Pt of Beg th SEIy to Beg in SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 & NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 31 TN
30 RN 23
2605 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Rd; Com at Pt on N L of & 309.06 ft E of NE Cor of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 th S 768.6
ft MOL to CL of Lakeview Dr th N 85 Deg 45 Min E on SD CL 5.31 ft th N 75 Deg 50 Min
E 104.85 ft th N 68 Deg 57 Min E 102.56 ft th N 66 Deg 57 Min E 85.96 ft to Pt of Beg th
cont NEIy on SDCL 107.09 ft th N 10 Deg 21 Min W to Inta Line Rn N 00 Deg 51 Min E
from Pt of Beg th Sly on SD Line To Beg in NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 & NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec
31 TN 30 RN 23
2609 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Rd; Com at Pt on N L of & 309.06 ft E of NE Cor of NW 1/4 of SW 1'/4 th S 768.6
ft MOL to CL of Lakeview Dr th N 85 Deg 45 Min E on SD CL 5.31 ft th N 75 Deg 50 Min
104.85 ft th N 68 Deg 57 Min E 102.56 ft th N 66 Deg 57 Min E 85.96 ft to Pt referred to
as Pt A th cont N 66 Deg 57 Min E 107.09 ft to Pt of Beg th cont on SD CL 106.37 ft th
N 21 Deg 02 Min W to Pt on A L Run N 00 Deg 51 Min E from SD Pt A th .Sly on SD L
to int A L run in 10 Deg 21 Min W from Beg th SEIy to Beg of NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 & NW
•
1/4 of SW 1/4 in Sec 31 Tn 30 Run 23
2701 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Rd; Com at Pt on N L of & 309.06 E of NE Cor of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 th S 768.6
ft MOL to CL of Lakeview Dr th N 85 Deg 45 Min E on SD CL 5.31 ft th N 75 Deg 50 min
E 104.85 ft th N 68 Deg 57 min E 102.56 ft th N 66 Deg.57 Min E 85.96 ft to a Pt on SD
CL referred to as Pt A th cont N 66 Deg 57 Min E on SD CL 213.46 ft to Pt of-Beg th cont
66 Deg 57 Min E on SD CL 105.78 ft th N 31 Deg 3 Min W to int A L run N 00 Deg 51 Min
E from Pt'A th Sly to Int L run N 21 Deg 2 Min W from Beg th SEIy on SD L to Beg in NE
1/4 of SW 1/4 & NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
4025 Silver Lake Terrace
Subj to esmt; Com at Int of Nly L of Lakeview Dr. & A L 500 ft E of & Par with E L of W
1/4 th S 49 Deg 47 Min W on SD Nly L 75 ft th N 17 Deg 9 Min W 144.91 ft thN54Deg
15 min W 100 ft to Pt of Beg th N 54 Deg 15 Min W 85.54 ft th N 17 Deg 21 Min 44 Sec
E 111.5 ft th NEIy to a Pt on S L of N 1125 ft of SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 400 ft E from W L of
SD 1/4-1/4 th E on SD S L 100 ft th SWIy to Pt at NEly,end of a 122 ft L bearing N 20
Deg 49 Min E from Beg th SWIy to Beg of NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 & SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 in Sec
31 TN 30 Rn 23
•
3
4021 Silver Lake Terrace N.E. •
Beg at Intersection of NWIy and NEIy lines of Silver Lane and Silver Lake Terrace th NWIy
244 91/100 ft on SD NEIy L th N 20 Deg 49 Min E 122 ft th NEIy to Pt 500 ft E and 1125
ft S from W and N lines of SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 th S part with W L of SD 1/4 to NWIy L of
SD Lane th SWly thereon to Beg in Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
4029 Silver Lake Terrace
Lot 2, Blk 1, Olson's Addition
4024 Silver Lake Terrace
Lot 3, Blk 1, Olson's Addition
4020 Silver Lake Terrace
Subj to esmts; Lot 4, Blk 1, Olson's Addition
4016 Silver Lake Terrace
Subj to esmts; Lot 5, Blk 1, Olson's Addition
2709 Silver Lane N.E.
Lot 6, Blk 1, Olson's Addition
2920 Silver Lane N.E.
Beg at NE Cor of SW 1/4 th S on E L thereof 183 ft th W par-with N L thereof 327 02/100
ft th NW at angle to R 58 Deg 35 Min run 189 55/100 ft MOL to CL of Lane th NE and E
thereon to Beg (Subj to Rds) in Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
2805 Silver Lane N.E.
Part of NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 & SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 Beg on NWIy line of Silver Lane & 177 ft
NEIy of a line 500 ft E of & par to W L of SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 th N 33 Deg 17 Min W 158.05
ft th NWIy to Pt 500 ft E of SD W L & 1125 ft S of N L of SD SE 1/4 of NW 1/4 th S part
to SD W L to SD Nwly line of Silver Lane th NEIy to Beg in Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
2601 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Rd; Com at Pt on NL of & 309.06 ft E of NE Cor of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 th S 768.6
ft MOL to CL of Lakeview Dr th N 85 Deg 45 Min E on SD CL 5.31 ft th N 75 Deg 50 Min
E 104.85 ft th N 68 Deg 57 Min E 89.25 Ft to Pt of Beg th Cont N 68 Deg 57 Min E 13.31
ft th N 66 Deg 57 Min E 85.96 ft th N 00 Deg 51 Min E to S D NL th W to Pt on L run N
00 Deg 03 Min E from Beg th Sly to Beg of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 in Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
•
4
2513 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj. to Lakeview Dr and Ex W 100 14/100 ft measured on CL of SD Dr the fol Beg at Pt
on N L of and 309 6/10 ft from NE Cor of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 th S 768 6/10 ft MOL to SD
CL th N 85 Deg 45 Min E on SD CL 5 31/100 ft th N 75 Deg 50 Min E 104 85/100 ft th
N 68 Deg 57 Min E 89 1/4 ft th N 00 Deg 03 Min E to SD N L th W to Beg in Sec 31 TN
30 RN 23
2509 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Lakeview Dr the W 100 14/100 ft MOL measured on CL of SD Dr of E 309 06/100
ft MOL of part of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 Nly of SD CL in Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
2505 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Lakeview Dr the E 100 ft of Part of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 Nly of CL of SD Dr and W
of L run from Pt on N L of and 618 12/100 ft from NW Cor of SD 1/4 1/4 to a Pt 962
33/100 ft S of SD N L and 616 54/100 ft E from W L of SD 1/4 1/4 in Sec 31 TN 30 RN
23 .
2501 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Lakeview Dr the W 100 ft of E 200 ft of Part of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 Nly of CL of SD
Dr and W of L run from Pt on N L of and 618 12/100 ft from NW Cor of SD 1/4 1/4 to a
Pt 962 33/100 ft S of SD N L and 616 54/100 ft E from W L of SD 1/4 1/4 in Sec 31 TN
30 RN 23
2413 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Lakeview Dr and Ex E 200 ft and EX part Sly of CL of SD Dr and Fol Beg on N
L of and 309 06/100 ft W from NE Cor of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 th W 309 06/100 ft th S 958
66/100 ft th E 308 27/100 ft th N 962 33/100 ft to Beg in Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
2401 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Stinson Blvd and Lakeview Dr the W 93 ft MOL of Part of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 N of
CL of SD Dr in Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
2405 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Lakeview Drive and EX W 93 ft MOL as in DOC 1374741 the W 223 4/10 ft of Part
of NW 1/4 of SW.1/4 N of CL of SD Drive in Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
2409 Silver Lane N.E.
Subj to Lakeview Dr and.Ex W 223 4/1.0 ft part of N of SD Dr of Fol Beg at NW Cor of SW
1/4 th E 309 06/100 ft th S 958 66/100 ft th W 308 27/100 ft to W Sec L th N 957 ft to Beg
in Sec 31 TN 30 RN 23
•
5
Section 2. Section 3, Subd. 1 of Appendix I to the 1973 Code of Ordinances is amended
to read as follows:
1. Residence Districts
a. R-1 Single Family Residence
b. R-1 A Single Family Lake Shore Residence
C. R-2 Two Family Residence
d. R-3 Townhouse Residence
e. R-4 Multiple Family Residence
Section 3. Appendix I to the 1973 Code of Ordinances is amended to add a new Section
4A to read as follows:
Subdivision 1. Purpose
The purpose of this district is to create and maintain lakeshore areas for single
family detached residences which, due to the natural amenity of the lake, and the
topographic characteristics, call for zoning regulations somewhat different from
other single family districts and designed for the preservation of natural areas.
Subdivision 2. Permitted Uses
Within an R-1 A Residence District, no building or land may be used for any
purpose other than a single family detached dwelling and permitted conditional
uses and accessory uses.
Subdivision 3. Permitted Conditional Uses
Within an R-1 A Residence District, only the following uses may be permitted by
Conditional Use Permit:
1. Essential service structures including but not limited to buildings such as
telephone exchange sub-stations, booster or pressure regulating stations,
wells and pumping stations, elevated tanks and electrical and electrical
power sub-stations.
2. Public municipal buildings including fire and police stations and other
municipal service. buildings not considered industrial.
Subdivision 4. Permitted Accessory Uses
Within an R-1 A Residence District, the following uses shall be permitted subject to
the following and to the provisions of Section 12:
1. Private garages, parking spaces, accessory buildings for automobiles,
recreational vehicles and trucks as permitted under Section 730:00, Subds.
2 and 3 of this Code.
6
2. Swimming pools as regulated by Section 335 of this Code which also
comply with the following:
(a) No part of a swimming pool shall be located within 10 feet from the
side yard lot line and 50 feet from the natural high water elevation of
the lake.
(b) No swimming pool may be located in a front yard.
(c) The filter unit, pump, heating unit and any other mechanical
equipment must be at least 25 feet from any neighboring residential
structure, at least 10 feet from any side yard lot line and at least 50
feet from the natural high water elevation of the lake.
3. Tennis Court.
4. Decorative landscaping features including but not limited to pools, arbors
and terraces.
5. Lawn, garden, boat house and utility building.
6. Patios, covered and uncovered porches, gazebos and picnic shelters.
Subdivision 5. Building Height, Lot Area, Bulk and Placement
1. Height-No dwelling hereafter erected or structurally altered shall exceed the
lesser of two stories or 25 feet.
2. Area and Width-No dwelling shall be constructed or placed on an interior
lot less than 9,000 square feet in area,or less than 75 feet in width at the
building setback line or on a corner lot less than 11,000 square feet in area
or less than 90 feet in width at the building setback line.
3. Floor Area Ratio-The area ratio within the district shall not exceed 0.3 per
lot.
4. Minimum Floor Area-Each dwelling must contain no less than the following
minimum floor areas on the first floor:
One story dwellings 1,100 sq. ft.
One and one-half story dwellings 900 sq. ft.
Two story dwellings 750 sq. ft.
5. Front Yard-The front yard must have a depth of at least 30 feet.
7
6. Side Yards
a. Each dwelling must have two side yards, each having a width of at
least 5 feet and having a combined width of at least 15 feet.
b. Any side yard adjacent to a street must be at least 30 feet in width.
7. Rear Yard
a. The rear yard of any lot abutting the lake must be at least 75 feet
from the natural high water elevation of the lake.
b. The rear yard of any lot not abutting the lake must be at least 20%
of the depth of the entire lot but in no case less than 25 feet.
8. All structures and detached accessory uses referred to in this Section must
meet all setback requirements of this Section.
Subdivision 6. General Regulations
Additional regulations are set forth in Section 12.
Section 4. Effective Date. This ordinance shall take effect upon its adoption and
publication according to law.
First Reading: May 28, 1991 •
Second Reading: June 4, 1991
Adopted: June 25, 1991
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Published: St. Anthony Bulletin on the day of , 1991.
8
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
ORDINANCE NUMBER 1991-005
AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING MULTIPLE DWELLING PROPERTY OWNERS
TO PROVIDE RECYCLING COLLECTION FOR THEIR TENANTS; AMENDING
SECTION 310:70; SECTION 530, SUBDS. 5 AND 6 AND SECTION 530.05,
SUBDS. 1 AND 3 OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES
The City Council of the City of St. Anthony ordains:
Section 310:70. Garbage.Disposal and Recycline. Every multiple dwelling must have
and maintain in sanitary condition adequate collection containers to accommodate
the rubbish and garbage disposal and recycling needs of the units. Such containers
shall be made of metal or other suitable material which is rodent proof, fire resistant
and waterproof. The owner and the operator or owner's agent in control of the
multiple dwelling will be responsible for removal of garbage and rubbish no less
frequently than once each week and for removal of recyclables (as defined in Section
530:00, Subd: 3 of this Code) to a licensed hauler of recyclables or to a licensed
recycling center no less frequently than once each month. Storage and collection of
all rubbish, garbage and recyclables must be in accordance with all applicable laws,
ordinances and regulations.
Section 2. Section 530:00, Subd. 5 of the 1973 Code of Ordinances is amended to read as
follows:
Subd. 5. Residential Area: Property zoned R-1, R-2 or R-3.
Section 3. Section 530:00, Subd. 6 of the 1973 Code of Ordinances is amended to read as
follows:
Subd. 6. Multiple Dwelling: A building zoned R-4.
Section 4. Section 530:05, Subd. 1 of the 1973 Code of Ordinances is amended to read as
follows:
Subd. 1. It is unlawful for any person to haul garbage, refuse, recyclables, or yard
waste without the appropriate license issued by the City under Sections 400 and 530
of this Code, unless the person is hauling from his or her own residence, multiple
dwelling or commercial establishment.
l;,
Section 5. Section 530:05, Subd. 3, paragraph (b) of the 1973 Code of Ordinances is
amended to read as follows:
(b) Haulers collecting recyclables and any non-recyclables from
commercial establishments and/or multiples dwellings.
Section 6. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect upon its adoption and
publication according to law.
First reading: May 28, 1991
Second reading: June 4, 1991
Adopted: June 25, 1991
N
DOI3SEY & WHITNEY
• A P.■rna r•rl•1nLLl1YIMY P�OII:.s1ur.1 (OYPoY.l1UM•
350 PARR AVENUE 2200 FIST HANH PLACE EAST --o1 rIRST AVENUE.S.W.SUITE a4o
NEW YORK,NEW YORE 10020 ROCHESTER,MINNESOTA 33902
(212)415-9200 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 53402-1498 )507)288-31x6
1330 CONNECTICUT AVENUE.N.W. (612) 340-2600 -
WA6H.INGTO14.D.C.20036 TELEX 29-0603 1200 FIRST INTERSTATE CENTER
(202)857-0700 PAX(612)3402868 BILLINGS,MONTANA 99103
3 GRACECHURCH STREET (406)252-3800
LONDON EGSV OAT.ENGLAND X11"IL sr -
44-71-929-3334
(BITa 54429AA 201 DAVIDSON BIIILDINO
36.80E TBONCRET GREAT PALLS,MONTANA 59401
73009 PARIS,PRANCE (406)727-3632
33-1-42-66-39-49 June 4, 1991 —
45,RUE DE TBEV ES 127 HAS?FRONT STREET
11-1040 BRCSSBLS,BELGIUM M SSOULA,MONTANA 99802
32-2-238-78-11 (406)721-6029
Mr. Thomas D. Burt
City Manager
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Re: Ordinance Codification
Dear Tom:
Enclosed are my drafts of the following Sections of the new Code:
• 1000 Alcoholic Beverages
1100 Cemeteries and Burial
1105 Curfew
1110 Weapons
1115 Disorderly Conduct; School Ground Offenses
1120 Offenses Against Property
1125 Obstruction of Public Access
1130 Peddlers and Transient Merchants and Canvassers
1135 Controlled Substances
1140 Possession of Small Amount of Marijuana
1145 Noise in Residential Areas
1150 Obscenity
1200 Nuisances
1205 Animal Control
1215 Dutch Elm and Other Tree Diseases
1220 Rodents
Would you please forward these on to the Council members, and collect any comments
they may have. Some time soon, you and I should get together to go through all of the Sections
that have been completed to see whether: you and I feel that any of these should be deleted or
modified.
yours,
• WRS:gle 7am Ve
Enclosure . Soth
CHAPTER 10. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
Section 1000 - REGULATIONS
1000.01 Definitions. For purposes of this Code, the following terms have the
following meanings:
Subd. 1 Beer. Nonintoxicating malt liquor as defined in Minn. Stat.
§340A.101, Subd. 19.
Subd. 2 Restaurant. An establishment, under the control of a single
proprietor, having seating for at least 50 people with appropriate facilities for
serving meals, where meals are regularly served at tables to the general
public, and which employs an adequate staff to provide the usual and suitable
service of such meals.
Subd. 3 Other Terms. Other terms used in this Section will have the
meanings given them in Minn. Stat. §340A.101.
• 1000.02 License Required.
Subd. 1 Intoxicating Liquor. No person may directly or indirectly, on any
pretense or by any device, sell, barter, keep for sale, or otherwise dispose of
intoxicating liquor as part of a commercial transaction except an employee of
the City doing so on behalf of the City or except a person doing so pursuant to
an on-sale wine license issued under Section 1005.
Subd. 2 "On-Sale" and-"Off-Sale" Licenses. No person may sell, vend, deal
in or dispose of, or keep for sale, any beer within the City without first having
received an appropriate license. Licenses are of two kinds: "on-sale" and
"off-sale".
Subd. 3 Retail On-Sale Licenses. Retail on-sale licenses permit the licensee
to sell beer for consumption on the premises only. "On-sale" licenses may be
granted only to a restaurant.
Subd. 4 Retail Off-Sale Licenses. Retail off-sale licenses permit the licensee
to sell beer in original packages for consumption off the premises only.
1000.03 Application for license. An application for a license to sell beer must be
made on a form supplied by the Clerk. The application must include the name of
the applicant, applicant's age, representations as to applicant's character and any
10-1
references required, citizenship status, the address and legal description of the
premises to be licensed, the names of all owners of the premises and operator of the
business, the period applicant has been in business at such location, and such other
information as the Council may require from time to time. It is unlawful to make
any false statement in the application.
1000.04 Fees. Applications for licenses must be accompanied by the license fee set
forth in Section 600. All fees will be paid into the general fund of the City. Upon
rejection of any application for a license, the amount paid will be refunded.
1000.05 Granting of Licenses. The Council may require an investigation to be made
of the facts set forth in the application. After the investigation, the Council may
grant or refuse the license in its discretion. All licensed premises must have the
license posted in a conspicuous place at all times.
1000.06 Conditions of Licenses.
Subd. 1 Conditions of Licenses. In addition to all applicable state laws, other
provisions of this Section and any other applicable sections of this Code, all
licenses are subject to the conditions set forth in the following subdivisions.
Subd. 2 Issuance. A license will be issued only to a person qualified under •
Minn. Stat..§340A.401 and who is the proprietor of the establishment for
which the license is issued.
Subd. 3 Convicts or Felons. No license may be granted to any person who
has been convicted of a felony, or of any lesser violation of any federal law or
regulation, or any law of Minnesota or any other state, or any municipal
ordinance, if the lesser violation is one relating to manufacture or
transportation of intoxicating liquors or beer.
Subd. 4 Revocation and Suspension. Any revocation or suspension of a
license will be dealt with in accordance with Minn. Stat. §340A.415. If a
license is revoked for cause, no new license for the premises may be granted
for at least one year after the revocation.
Subd. 5 Premises Open to Inspection. All licensed premises will be open to
inspection by any police or health officer or other properly designated officer
or employee of the City, or any member of the Council, at any time during
which the licensed premises are open to the public.
Subd. 6 Gambles. No illegal gambling or illegal gambling device is
permitted in any licensed premises.
10-2
Subd. 7 Issuance to Applicant Only. Any license issued under this Section
will be issued to the applicant only, and only for the premises described in the
application. The license is not transferable to another person or to other
premises.
Subd. 8 Manufacturer. No manufacturer of beer, nor any affiliated company,
may be licensed to sell beer. A manufacturer of beer may, without a license,
sell beer to licensed dealers holding either "on-sale" or 'off-sale" licenses,
and may sell and deliver the same in quantities of not less than two gallons
directly to consumers at their homes.
Subd. 9 Term. All licenses for the sale of beer are issued for a period of one
year. However, for the purpose of coordinating the time of expiration of all
such licenses in the City, licenses may be issued for a shorter time to expire at
a given time of the year, in which case a pro rata fee will be charged.
Subd. 10. All licensees must provide the City with proof of compliance by the
applicant with the liability insurance requirements of Minn. Stat. §340A.409.
1000.07 Minors. A violation of Minn. Stat. §340A.503 pertaining to persons under
21 years of age will be deemed a violation of this Code with respect to either beer or
intoxicating liquor.
1000.08 Hours of Operation. No beer maybe:
(a) sold between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. on the days of Monday
through Saturday, inclusive;
(b) sold on Sunday between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon;
(c) sold between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. on the day of any
state-wide election.
(d) served, consumed, or available for consumption, at the licensed premises
when sale is prohibited under this Section.
1000.09 Clubs. No club may sell beer to persons other than members or guests in
the company of members.
1000.10 Revocation. Any license granted under this Section may be suspended or.
revoked by the Council in the manner provided in Section 1000.06, Subd. 4. Any
violation of Section 1000, or any falsification of a statement in the application, will
10-3
be grounds for revocation. No portion of the license fee will be returned upon
revocation.
1000.11 Compliance with State Law. All licenses issued pursuant to this Section and
all operations of "on-sale" and 'off-sale" businesses within the City, are subject to
Minn. Stat. §340A.411 in addition to the provisions of this Section.
1000.12 Sale of "Set-Ups"
Subd. 1 Permit Required. It is unlawful for any private club or public place,
directly or indirectly, or upon any pretense or by any device, to allow the
consumption or display of intoxicating liquor, or the serving of any liquid for
the purpose of mixing with intoxicating liquor, commonly called "set-ups,"
without first having obtained approval of the Council and a permit from the
Commissioner of Public Safety. r
Subd. 2 Approval in Writing. No permit will be approved by the Council
unless the applicant agrees in writing that as a condition.of the approval,
"set-ups" will be served only in a room separate and apart from any room
licensed for the sale of intoxicating liquor. A violation of this provision will
be cause for revocation of the permit.
Subd. 3 Fees. Each person obtaining approval of the Council and a.permit
from the Commissioner of Public Safety must pay to the Clerk the fee set
forth in Section 600. Approval of the permit may be revoked at any time for
cause by the Council in the manner provided in Section 1000.06, Subd. 4. The
revocation will not entitle the holder of the permit to a rebate of any portion
of the fee.
1000.13 Existing Licenses. Any premises for which an "on-sale" license was in effect
on September 14, 1982, will qualify for the issuance or renewal of an 'on-sale"
license, notwithstanding the fact that the premises is not a restaurant as defined in
Section 1000.01, Subd. 2, if (a) the other requirements for issuance or renewal of the
license are met, (b) the premises has not been without an "on-sale" license for a
period of more than 6 months, and (c) sale of beer for consumption on the premises
has not ceased for a period of more.than 6 months.
1000.14 Consumption. No person may consume intoxicating liquor in a public
park, on a public street or in any public place other than a City on-sale liquor store.
Section 1005 - ON-SALE WINE LICENSE
1005.01 License Required. A "restaurant", as defined in Section 1001, Subd. 2, may
sell wine, not exceeding 14% alcohol by volume, at retail only for consumption on •
10-4
• the restaurant's premises after obtaining an "on-sale" wine license from the City in
accordance with this Section.
1005.02 Application. Applications for an on-sale wine license must be made on
forms supplied by the City.
1005.03 Fees. Applications for licenses must be accompanied by the application
processing fee and the license fee.set forth in Section 600. All such fees will be paid
into the general fund of the City. Upon rejection of any application, the processing
fee will be retained by the City and the license fee will be refunded to the applicant.
1005.04 Granting of License. The Council will cause an investigation to be made of
the facts set forth in the application. After the investigation, the Council in its
discretion may grant or refuse the license; however, no license will become effective
until approved by the Liquor Control Division of the Minnesota Department of
Public Safety. All licensed premises must have the license posted in a conspicuous
place at all times.
1005.05 Conditions. In'addition to all applicable state laws and any other applicable
provisions of this Code, on-sale wine licenses will be subject to the same conditions
for beer licenses as set forth in Section 1000.06.
1005.06 Minors. The provisions of Section 1000.07 apply to wine.
1005.07 Hours of Operation. Licensees under this Section must observe the hours
restrictions set forth in Minn. Stat. §340A.504.
1005.08 State Law. Licenses issued under this Section are subject to all provisions of
Minn. Stat. Chapter 340A. in addition to the provisions of this Section.
Section 1010 - MUNICIPAL LIQUOR
1010.01 Definitions. The words used in this Section will have the meanings given
them in Minn. Stat. §340A.101, and the term "liquor" as used in this Code means
"intoxicating liquor" as defined in Minn. Stat. §340A.101.
1010.02 Stores Established. There are hereby established municipal stores for the
on-sale and off-sale of liquor.
1010.03 Location and Operation.
Subd. 1 Location. The stores will be located at places determined by the
Council and as authorized by State law.
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Subd. 2 Manager Selected by Council. The City's liquor stores will be in the •
immediate charge of a liquor manager selected by the Council. The
manager's compensation will be established by the Council. The manager
must furnish a surety bond to the City, in such sum as the Council specifies,
and conditioned upon the faithful discharge of the manager's duties. The
bond premium, in the discretion of the Council, may be paid by the City or by
the manager. The manager will operate the stores under the Council's
direction. The manager will be responsible to the Council for the operation of
the-stores in full compliance with this Section and with all other laws relating
to the sale of liquor and beer.
Subd. 3 Additional Employees. The Council may appoint additional
employees as are required for the stores. All employees, including the
manager, will hold their positions at the pleasure of the Council. No minor
may be employed at the City's liquor stores.
1010.04 Liquor Fund. A municipal liquor fund is hereby created. All revenues
received from the operation of the City's liquor stores will be deposited in that fund.
All ordinary operating expenses of the stores will be paid from the fund. The
moneys necessary for initial costs for rent,fixtures and stock or for operating
expenses of the stores may be borrowed from the general fund of the City. Any
borrowings must be repaid out of the first available moneys coming into the liquor
fund. Surpluses accumulated in the fund may be transferred, by resolution of the
Council, to the general fund or to any other appropriate fund to be expended for
municipal purposes. The handling of the municipal liquor receipts and
disbursements must comply with the procedures prescribed by law for receipt and
disbursement of municipal funds generally.
1010.05 Hours of Operation. The hours of operation of City liquor stores will
comply with Minn. Stat. §340A.504. The City liquor stores will not be open for
business of any kind during the hours when sales of intoxicating liquor are
prohibited.
1010.06 Operation and Restrictions.
Subd. 1 Credit. No alcoholic beverages may be sold on credit.
Subd. 2 Minors. No City liquor store may be operated in violation of Minn.
Stat. §340A.503 pertaining to persons under 21 years of age.
Subd. 3 Intoxicated Persons. No person may sell, give, furnish, or in any way
procure for another alcoholic beverages for the use of an obviously
intoxicated person. •
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CHAPTER 11. PENAL REGULATIONS
Section 1100 - CEMETERIES AND BURIAL
1100.01 Consent of Council. No new cemetery or place for burial of the dead may be
established or set apart within the City, and no existing cemetery may be enlarged or
extended, without the consent of the Council.
1100.02 Permits for Interment. No permit may be issued for the interment of any
dead body, except in a cemetery now existing or duly established with approval of
the Council.
Section 1105 - CURFEW
1105.01 Persons Under 16 Years of Age. It is unlawful for any person under 16 years
of age to be present at any public street, alley, park, or other public place, or other
unsupervised place in the City between the hours of 10:00 p.m. of any day and 6:00
a.m. of the following day.
Subd. 1. Exceptions. This Section does not apply to a person accompanied by
his or her parent, guardian,or other adult having the authorized care and
custody of the minor or when the minor is on an emergency errand or is
• proceeding directly, without loitering or idling, to or from a school or
community function or business directed by his or her parent, guardian, or
other adult having.authorized care and custody.
Subd. 2. Prima Facie Evidence. The fact that a person under 16 years of age
unaccompanied by parent or other adult having authorized care and custody
is found at a public place within the City after 10:00 p.m. and before 6:00 a.m.
of the following day is prima facie evidence the person is there unlawfully.
1105.02 ResRonsibility of Parents. It is unlawful for the parent, guardian, or other
person having custody of a child to permit the child to violate any provision of this
Section.
SECTION 1110 - WEAPONS
1110.01 Wea on: means any of the following:
(a) Any firearm, including any device from which is propelled any missile,
projectile, or bullet by means of explosives, gas, compressed air, springs, or
elastic material, including air and "BB" guns.
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(b) Dagger, dirk or stiletto. •
(c) Saber or sword.
(d) Switchblade knife, spring blade knife or any knife the blade of which can
be opened by gravity or a flick of the wrist.
(e) Blackjack, sand club, sap, pipe club, bludgeon. .
(f) Chain club or chains assembled or used or intended to be used as a
weapon.
(g) Artificial knuckles or other objects designed to be worn over the fist or
knuckles.
(h) Throwing device with cutting or pointed edges.
(i) Japanese or other nightstick, nutcracker, nunchaku, chaka, flail, karate
stick, morning star.
(j) Slingshot.
(k) Spear or lance. •
i
1110.02 Possession Prohibited. No person may have a weapon in his or her
possession, custody, or control in a public place, in the residence of another without
their permission, or in the passenger compartment of a motor vehicle, unless in
compliance with Section 1110.03.
1110.03 Transportation of Weapon. A weapon may be transported in a motor
vehicle only if it is:
(a) a firearm which is unloaded and in a gun case expressly made to contain a
firearm, and the case fully encloses the firearm by being zipped, snapped,
buckled, tied, or otherwise fastened, and without any portion of the firearm
exposed, or an unloaded firearm in the-closed trunk of the motor vehicle,
(b) a weapon other than a firearm which is in the closed trunk of a motor
vehicle, or
(c) a handgun carried in compliance with Minn. Stat. §§624.714 and 624.715.
1110.04 Discharge of Firearm. No person in any public or private place may shoot
or discharge any firearm, as defined in this Section, whether it is loaded with •
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powder, blank cartridges or any other explosive, bullet, pellet, or shot, without prior
authorization from the Chief of Police.
1110.05 Exceptions. This Section does not,apply to the discharge of a firearm in the
lawful defense of person, property or family, or in the necessary enforcement of law.
This Section does not apply to law enforcement officers, military personnel while
on duty, or to possession of handguns or pistols permitted under Minn. Stat.,
§§624.711 through 624.717. '
1110.06 Confiscation. Any weapon adjudged by any Court of competent jurisdiction
to have been worn, carried, possessed, used or handled in violation of this Section
or state statute may be confiscated and disposed of by the Chief of Police. The Chief
of Police may provide for the sale, destruction or other disposition of the weapon.
1110.07 Use of Bow and Arrow. It is unlawful for any person to shoot a bow and
arrow in the City, except in the physical education program of a school supervised by
a member of the school's faculty, or in a community-wide supervised class or event
specifically authorized by the Chief of Police.
SECTION 1115 - DISORDERLY CONDUCT;
SCHOOL GROUND OFFENSES
• 1115.01 Disorderly Conduct. The following are deemed disorderly conduct and are
prohibited:
Subd. 1 Exposure. Willfully and lewdly exposing his or her person, or
procuring another to expose himself or herself, any open and gross lewdness
or lascivious behavior, or any act of public indecency.
Subd. 2 Nudijy. Appearing in a street or other public or exposed place in a
state of nudity or in any indecent or lewd dress.
Subd. 3 Abuse of Animals. Inhumanly, unnecessarily, cruelly or wantonly
beating, injuring or otherwise abusing an animal.
Subd-4 Defacement of School Property. Marking with ink, paint, chalk or
other substance, or posting hand bills on, or in any other manner defacing or
injuring any public, private or parochial school building or structure used or
usable for school purposes, or marking, defacing or.injuring fences, trees,
lawns or fixtures appurtenant to or located on the site of school buildings, or
posting hand bills on school fences, trees or fixtures, or placing a sign
anywhere on any school property without the approval of school authorities.
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Subd. 5 Breach of Peace on School Grounds. Wilfully or maliciously making
or assisting in making on any school grounds or on property adjacent to any
school building or structure any noise, disturbance or improper diversion or
activity by which peace, quiet and good order may be disturbed.
Subd. 6 Offensive Language and Conduct on School Property. Using
offensive, obscene or abusive language or engaging in boisterous or noisy
conduct tending to arouse alarm, anger or resentment in others on any school
property.
Section 1120 - OFFENSES AGAINST PROPERTY
1120.01 Injury to Public Proper. No person may wilfully or maliciously displace,
remove injure, damage or destroy a:
(a) Street, highway or bridge.
(b) Monument designating a boundary line.
(c) Public sign.
(d) Telephone, cable television or electric line. •
(e) Gas or waterline.
(f) Sewer drain, pipe or connection.
Section 1125 - OBSTRUCTION OF PUBLIC ACCESS
1125.01 Obstruction. No person may obstruct any public street, highway, sidewalk
or any other public place or building, or the access to property abutting the same, by
hindering or impeding or tending to hinder or impede the free and uninterrupted
passage of vehicles, traffic or pedestrians.
Section 1130 - PEDDLERS AND TRANSIENT MERCHANTS AND CANVASSERS
1130.01 General. No person may engage in the activities of a peddler, transient
merchant or canvasser without first having obtained a license under this Section
1130 and without having obtained a license under Minn. Stat.' §329.
1130.02 Definitions. For purposes of this Section, the following terms will have the
following meanings:
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Subd. 1 Peddler. A person who goes from house to house or from street to
street to sell goods, wares, merchandise or personal service or to make sales
and deliveries to purchasers.
Subd. 2 Transient Merchant. A person who uses a structure, car, trailer or
vacant lot for the exhibition and sale of merchandise or for offering service,
and who is engaged in a temporary business either traveling from place to
place or in one locality.
Subd. 3 Canvasser. A person who goes from door to door or place to place to
sell merchandise or other property or services, and who solicits, takes or
attempts to take orders.
1130.03 ARplication and Issuance. A person required to obtain a license under this
Section will apply to the Clerk on a form provided by the Clerk. The application
will include:
(a) An affidavit sworn to by the applicant before a person authorized to
administer an oath.
(b) The license fee set forth in Section 600.
• (c) State of incorporation and registration.
(d) Principal place of business, registered place of business, and local place of
business.
(e) Position with corporation or other business entity.
(f) Name and address of supplier or owner of property, or, provider of
services, to be sold.
(g) Description of property or.services to be sold and the days and the hours
during the day sale is intended.
(h) Physical description of applicant.
(i) Criminal convictions if any, other than traffic violations.
1130.04 Conditions. Licenses will be subject to the following conditions:
(a) The license will expire six months after the date of issuance.
•
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(b) The license will be issued to only one individual.
(c) The license must be carried by the licensee or conspicuously posted in the
licensee's place of business.
(d) Activities may be conducted under the license only during reasonable
hours of the day. The hours will be specified in the license.
1130.05 Exclusion from Private Premises. Any resident of the City who wishes to
exclude peddlers and canvassers from the resident's premises may place near the
usual entrance to the premises a printed placard or sign bearing the following
notice: "Peddlers and canvassers prohibited." The placard will be at least 3-3/4
inches long and 3-3/4 inches wide and the printing will not be smaller than
forty-eight point type. No peddler or canvasser may enter upon any premises
where such a placard or sign is placed. No person other than the person occupying
the premises may remove, injure or deface such a placard or sign.
1130.06 Exemptions.
Subd. 1 Exempt Persons. Sections 1130.01 through 1130.04 do not apply to:
(a) Newspaper carriers. •
(b) Farm and garden product vendors.
(c) Charitable, political or religious vendors or solicitors, unless done
primarily for the profit of the individual, corporation or other business
entity engaged in the activity.
(d) Vendors of perishable food products who have regular routes in
the City.
(e) Persons having licenses or permits under other applicable sections
of the Code or under State laws or regulations.
Subd. 2 Compliance With Other Laws and Regulations. The license
exemptions stated in this Section do not.relieve any person from compliance
with State laws and regulations or other provisions of this Code.
Section 1135 - CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES
1135.01 Controlled Substance Defined. For purposes of this Section, "controlled
substance" means a "controlled substance" as defined in Minn. Stat. Chap. 152.
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11 35.02 Possession Defined. For purposes of this Section "possession" means
35 0 Possess o p p p
having a controlled substance on one's person or in constructive possession
including, but not limited.to, constructive possession by an owner of a motor
vehicle, or by a driver of a motor vehicle if the owner is not present, or keeping a
controlled substance in a motor vehicle or allowing it to be kept in the motor
vehicle.
1135.03 Prohibited Acts. No person may manufacture, possess, constructively
possess, sell, give away, barter, exchange, distribute or otherwise transfer any
controlled substance, except by way of a lawful prescription by a person licensed by
law to prescribe and administer controlled substances.
1135.04 Exceptions. Subsection 1135.03 does not apply to the exceptions listed in
Minn. Stat. §§152.0974, 152.11 or 152.12, or to the following in the ordinary course of
their lawful trade, business, or profession:
(a) Warehouse operators authorized by law to store controlled substances.
(b) Persons engaged in transporting controlled substances as an agent or
employee of an authorized practitioner, pharmacist, manufacturer,
• warehouse operator, wholesaler or common carrier.
(c) Public officers or public employees in the performance of official duties
requiring possession or control of controlled substances, or persons aiding
such officers or employees in the performance of such duties.
(d) A patient using controlled substances in accordance with prescribed
treatment.
(e) Persons who procure, possess or use controlled substances for the purpose
of lawful research, teaching or testing, and not for sale.
(f) Lawfully licensed and registered hospitals or bona fide clinics or other
institutions for treatment of sick or injured persons or animals.
1135.05 Unlawful Procuring Purchase, Delivery or Possession. No person may
procure, purchase, deliver or possess, or attempt to procure, purchase, deliver or
possess, a controlled substance by:
(a) Fraud, deceit, misrepresentation or subterfuge.
• (b) forgery or alteration of a prescription.
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(c) Concealment of a material fact. •
(d) Use of a false name or address.
(e) False statement in any prescription, order, report or record relative to a
controlled substance.
(f) Falsely assuming the title of, or falsely representing any person to be, a:
manufacturer, wholesaler, warehouse operator, pharmacist, practitioner or
other person described in Section 1135.04.
(g) Making, issuing or uttering any false or forged prescription.
1135.06 Confiscation and Disposition. Any controlled substance found in the
possession of any person convicted of a violation of this Section will be confiscated
and forfeited to the Chief of Police.
1135.07 Use of Original Containers and Labels Required. A patient having
possession of a controlled substance by lawful prescription must keep the controlled
substance in the original container in which it was delivered until used in
accordance with the prescription, and may not remove the pharmacist's original
label identifying the prescription.
1135.08 Possession of Injection Implement. No person except dealers in surgical
instruments, apothecaries, physicians, dentists, veterinarians, nurses, attendants
and interns of hospitals, sanitoriums or any other institution in which persons are
treated for disability or disease, may at any time have or possess any hypodermic
syringe or needle or any instrument adapted for the use of controlled substances, or
as defined in Title 21 United States Code 321 (Section 201 of the Federal Food, Drug
and Cosmetic Act (V)), by subcutaneous injections, and which is possessed for that
purpose, unless such possession is authorized by the certificate of a physician issued
within a period of one year prior to the time of such possession.
Section 1140 - POSSESSION OF SMALL AMOUNT OF MARIJUANA
1140.01 Possession of Small Amount of Marijuana.
Subd. 1 Prohibited Act. Except as otherwise provided in Subdivision 2 of this
Section, it is unlawful for any person to possess a small amount of marijuana,
as defined in Subdivision 4; except when such possession is for the person's
use and is authorized by law.
•
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Subd. 2 Medical Exceptions. The provisions of Minn. Stat. §§152.0974, 152.11
and 152.12, are made a part of this Section, and apply as lawful exceptions.
Subd. 3 Marijuana Defined. Marijuana means marijuana as defined in
Minn. Stat. §152.01, Subd. 9.
Subd. 4 Small Amount Defined. "Small amount" means 1.5 ounces or less of
the non-resinous form of marijuana.
Subd. 5 Possession in a Motor Vehicle. It is unlawful for a person who is the
owner of a motor vehicle, or the driver of the motor vehicle if the owner is
not present, to possess-or knowingly keep or allow to be kept in a motor
vehicle within the area of the vehicle normally occupied by the driver or
passengers more than .05 ounce of marijuana. The prohibited area does not
include the trunk of the vehicle but does include the utility or glove
compartment.
Subd. 6 Penalties.
(a) Possession of Small Amount - First Conviction. Any person who
violates the provisions of 1140.0.1, Subd. 1 is guilty of a petty
• misdemeanor.
(b) Possession of Small Amount - Second Conviction. Any person
who after being convicted for possession of a small amount of
marijuana under 1140.01, Subd. 1 is subsequently convicted for the
same offense within two years after the first conviction is guilty of a
misdemeanor.
(c) Possession in Motor Vehicle. Any person who violates the
provisions of 1140.01, Subd. 5 is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Subd. 7 Discharge and Dismissal. The provisions of Minn. Stat. §152.18 are
made a part of this Section and apply to violations of this Section.
Subd. 8 Forfeiture. All marijuana which has been possessed in violation of
this Section is subject to forfeiture and may be seized without process when
the seizure is made incident to an arrest or pursuant to a search warrant.
SECTION 1145 - NOISE IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS
1145.01 Noise in Residential Areas. No person may congregate with others because
of, or participate in, any party or gathering of people from which noise emanates of a
• sufficient volume so as to unreasonably disturb the peace, quiet or repose of persons
11-9
residing in any residential area. No person may visit or remain in or about a
residential dwelling wherein such a party or gathering is taking place, except persons
who reside at that dwelling or have gone there for the sole purpose of abating the
disturbance.
Section 1150 - OBSCENITY
1150.01 Obscene Materials Prohibited. It is unlawful for any person, knowing or
with reason to know its content and character, to manufacture, issue, sell, offer to
sell, give away, provide, lend, rent, deliver, transfer, transmit, publish, distribute,
circulate, disseminate, publicly present, exhibit or advertise any obscene material.
1150.02 Obscene Performances Prohibited. It is unlawful for any person knowingly
to produce, present or direct an obscene play, dance, motion picture, video or audio
reproduction, or other obscene exhibition or performance, or to participate in a
portion thereof which is obscene or which contributes to its obscenity.
1150.03 Obscenity Defined. For purposes of this Section the word 'obscene" and the
other terms defined in Minn. Stat. §617.241 have the meaning given them in Minn.
Stat. §617.241. The term 'obscene material" includes devices designed and marketed
as useful primarily for stimulation of the human genital organs.
1150.04 Required Findings. In determining that a work is obscene, the trier of fact •
must find:
(a) That the work depicts or describes sexual conduct in a patently offensive
way.
(b) That to the average person, applying contemporary community standards,
the dominant theme of the work, taken as a whole, appeals to the prurient
interest in sex.
(c) That the work, taken as a whole, lacks serious literary, artistic, political, or
scientific value.
1150.05 Research and Study. The provisions of this Section do not apply to persons
who may possess or distribute obscene works or participate in conduct otherwise
proscribed by this Section when such possession, participation, distribution or
conduct occurs in the course of law enforcement activities.
1150.06 Severability. If any item referred to in this Section is declared by a court of
competent jurisdiction to be permitted because it is constitutionally protected, such
declaration does not invalidate this Section as to any other item. •
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• CHAPTER 12. NUISANCES DEFINED AND REGULATED
Section 1200 - NUISANCE DEFINITIONS
1200.01 Definitions. For the purpose of this Section, the following terms will have
the following meanings:
Subd. 1 Authorized Private Receptacle. A refuse or litter storage and
collection receptacle with suitable handles and a tight fitting cover, which is
maintained, cleaned and kept in a state of repair and which will prevent
leakage.
Subd. 2 Garbage. Putrescible animal and vegetable wastes resulting from
handling, preparation, cooking or consumption of food.
Subd. 3 Park. A playground, beach, recreation area or any other public area
owned or used by the City for open space or recreation.
Subd. 4 Private Property. All property in the City other than public property,
whether inhabited or vacant, including any yard, grounds, walk, driveway,
porch, garage, steps, vestibule or mailbox belonging or appurtenant to such
• property.
Subd. 5 Public Property. Any park, public street, right-of-way, sidewalk,
easement, boulevard, alley or other grounds or buildings, owned, leased or
controlled by the City, the counties of Hennepin or Ramsey, or any other
governmental body or_political subdivision.
Subd. 6 Refuse or Litter. Matter that is, should be, or has been, rejected as
useless and fit only to be thrown out or away, including but not limited to
garbage,.rubbish, and other waste material such as soil, sand, clay, gravel,
loam, brick, plaster, ashes, wood, leaves, dead trees or branches, manure,
chips, shavings, printed matter, paper, pasteboard, grass clippings, rags, straw,
cans and bottles.
Subd. 7 Communicable Disease. An illness due to a specific infectious agent
or toxic product which arises through transmission of that agent or product to
a susceptible host, either directly, through an intermediate plant or animal
host.. vector or inanimate environment.
Subd. 8 Vehicle. Every device in, upon, or by which any person or property
may be transported or drawn upon a street, highway or tracks.
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1200.02 Public Nuisances. A person who intentionally does any of the following by •
action or failure to perform a legal duty is guilty of maintaining a public nuisance:
(a) Maintains or permits a condition which unreasonably annoys, injures or
endangers the safety, health, morals, comfort or repose of a significant
number of the public.
(b) Offends public decency.
(c) Renders the public insecure in life, safety or use of property.
1200.03 Public Nuisances Declared. The following are declared to be public
nuisances:
Subd. 1 Garbage. Garbage not contained within an authorized private
receptacle.
Subd. 2 Diseased Animals. All diseased animals running at large.
Subd. 3 Ponds or Pools. All ponds or pools of stagnant water.
Subd. 4 Carcasses. Carcasses of animals not buried or destroyed within 24
hours after death. •
Subd. 5 Refuse. Accumulations of refuse contrary to the provisions of
Subsection 1200.04.
Subd. 6 Outhouses. Toilets not connected to the public sanitary sewer system.
Subd. 7 Garbage Cans. Garbage cans or receptacles which are not rodent free
or which may otherwise constitute a health hazard or emit foul or
disagreeable odors.
Subd. 8 Water Pollution. Pollution of any public well or body of water by
sewage, industrial waste, refuse or other substances.
Subd. 9 Weeds and Vegetation. All noxious weeds and other rank growths of
vegetation upon public or private property.
Subd. 10 Smoke, Fumes. Gas, and Soot. Dense smoke, noxious fumes, gas or
soot.
Subd. 11 Communicable Disease. Public exposure of a communicable disease.
•
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Subd. 10 Trees. Dead and terminally diseased trees and dead tree limbs.
1200.04 Refuse Control. Refuse on private premises must be controlled as follows:
Subd. 1 Garbage. Garbage and refuse must be kept in authorized private
receptacles.
Subd. 2 Removal of Refuse. It is the duty of every tenant, lessee, owner, and
occupant of private premises on which refuse accumulates, including that
kept in authorized private receptacles, to at least once a week deposit the
refuse with a refuse collection service licensed by the City or in an approved
landfill.
Subd. 3 Accumulation of Refuse. No person may accumulate or permit to
accumulate any refuse which may be offensive to other persons by reason of
appearance, odor, sanitation, or possible littering of neighboring properties, or
which may constitute a fire hazard.
Subd. 4 Hauling Refuse. All persons hauling or conveying refuse for hire
must haul the refuse in suitable vehicles provided with end and sideboards of
sufficient height to prevent any part of the load from falling or leaking onto
any public street or alley. Vehicles must at all times, except when loading or
unloading, be kept covered so as to prevent the discharge of materials from
the vehicles.
Subd. 5 Dumping Ground-Prohibited. It is unlawful for any person to use or
maintain land in the City as a landfill or dumping ground for refuse, or to
permit it to be so used or maintained, without an appropriate permit from
the City.
Subd. 6 Licenses Required. No person may engage in the business of refuse
collection in the City without a license from the City to do so.
1200.06 Litter Control. Litter will be controlled as follows:
Subd. 1 Public Property. No person may throw or deposit litter in or upon
any street, sidewalk or other public property except in public receptacles or
authorized private receptacles for collection. Where public receptacles are not
provided, all litter must be carried away from the public property by the
person responsible for its presence.
Subd. 2 Receptacles. Persons placing litter in public receptacles or in
authorized private receptacles must do so in a manner as to.prevent it from
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being carried or deposited by the elements upon any public or private
property.
Subd. 3 Streets. Sidewalks and Gutters. No person may sweep or deposit
litter from private premises to any gutter, street or other public property.
Persons owning or occupying private premises must keep the sidewalk in
front of their premises free of litter.
Subd. 4 Truck Loads. No person may drive or.move any truck or other
vehicle within the City unless it is equipped with covers or is so constructed
or loaded as to prevent any contents or litter from being blown or deposited
upon any public or private property. No person may drive or move any truck
or other vehicle within the City if the wheels or tires of the vehicle deposit
mud, dirt, litter or foreign matter on City streets or alleys.
Subd. 5 Lakes and Fountains. No person may throw or deposit litter in any
fountain or body of water in the City.
Subd. 6 Posting Notices Prohibited. No person may post or affix any notice,
poster or sign to any street sign, lampost, tree, public structure or building,
except as authorized by law.
Subd. 7 Private Premises. The owner or person in control of private
premises must maintain on the premises authorized private receptacles in a
manner so that litter will be prevented from being carried or deposited by the
elements to any public property, and so as to prevent litter from becoming a
nuisance.
Subd. 8 Advertising. No person may advertise goods or services with flyers,
leaflets or other items which may be carried by the elements to public or
private property, or which are likely to be discarded by other persons on
public or private property.
Section 1205 - ANIMAL CONTROL
1205.01 Destruction of Domesticated Animals Prohibited. No person may kill or
destroy any dog, cat or other domesticated animal found running at large within the
City, except as authorized under this Section 1205.
1205.02 Vicious and Diseased Animals. No person may keep on their premises, or
on premises occupied by them, nor permit to run at large in the City, any dog or
other domesticated animal of a ferocious or vicious character, habit or disposition.
Any animal which is diseased, vicious, dangerous, rabid or exposed to rabies may be
impounded. If the animal cannot be impounded without serious risk to the person
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attempting to impound the animal, it may be killed immediately by a police officer
or other person designated by the Manager.
1205.03 Running at Large Prohibited. No owner or keeper of any dog, cat or other
domesticated animal may permit the animal to be at large and must at all times
keep the animal under physical restraint. An animal is deemed "at large"
whenever it is off the property of the owner or keeper and not under physical
restraint.
1205.04 Droppings. It is the responsibility of the owner, keeper or other person in
control of an animal to clean up any droppings of the animal and to dispose of the
droppings in a sanitary manner.
1205.05 Impounding. Police officers or others designated by the Manager will
enforce the provisions of this Section, and will impound animals kept or running at
large contrary to this Section.
1205.06 Reclaiming Animals.
Subd. 1 Notice. When an animal is impounded, the keeper of the pound
will provide the police with a description of the animal impounded within 24
hours of the impoundment. The keeper must make a reasonable effort to
determine whether a license for the animal has been issued by the City or any
Adjoining city, and to ascertain the name and address of the person to whom
the license was issued. If the license was issued during the current license
year or during the preceding license year, then before the animal may be
disposed of, by sale or otherwise, the keeper of the pound must give notice to
the license holder not less than 24 hours before any disposal of the animal. If
the license holder gives notice to the keeper of an intent to reclaim the
animal, the animal must be kept available for reclaiming for 24 hours after
receipt of that notice.
Subd. 2 Payment of Fees. The City may employ or contract with a person or
organization for capturing and impounding animals not properly licensed,-
collared and tagged, and all other.domesticated animals kept in violation of
this Section. All animals impounded will be-kept with kind treatment and
sufficient food and water for their comfort for at least five regular business
days, unless sooner reclaimed by their owners. A dog or other domesticated
animal may be reclaimed upon payment by the license holder or owner of the
impounding fee set forth in Section 600, plus the pound fee and cost of the
food and care at the rates established between the pound and the City, plus
any medical costs reasonably incurred while the animal was impounded. If
an animal which is required to be licensed is unlicensed, the regular license
fee must be paid in addition to the foregoing amounts.
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1205.07 Ouarantine. If a dog or other animal within the City bites any person or is
reported as diseased, the police must, in the case of a bite, and may in all other cases,
require that the animal be impounded for observation for sufficient time to
determine whether it is diseased. The animal may not be killed or reclaimed and
returned to the owner until ordered by the police. Any animal impounded for
having bitten a person or for actually being diseased, which is subsequently released
by the police, may be reclaimed by its owner upon payment of the impounding fee,
cost of food and care, and any medical costs incurred while impounded.
1205.08 Disposition of Animals. At the expiration of five full regular business days
from the time any animal is impounded, except in the case an animal ordered held
in quarantine for a longer period by the police, if the animal has not been reclaimed
and the fees paid under Subsection 1205.06, Subd. 2, the keeper of the pound may
cause the animal to be humanely killed. Alternatively, the keeper may sell the
animal, as abandoned and unclaimed by the owner, to any person upon payment of
a sum of money not less than the license fee and not more than the amount the
owner would have to pay to reclaim the dog. Notwithstanding the five-day
limitation, if an animal has not been disposed of, it may be reclaimed upon payment
of the amounts provided for in Subsection 1205.06, Subd. 2. For purposes of
Subsections 1205.08 and 1205.06, "regular business day" means a day on which. the
establishment having custody of an animal is open to the public for not less than
four consecutive hours between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
1205.09 Accounting of Animals. The keeper of the place of impounding must keep
an accurate account of all animals impounded, and of all animals killed, sold or
released, together with a record of all moneys received and costs expended. Such
information will be reported at regular intervals to the City as required by the City.
Section 1210 - ANIMALS PROHIBITED AS NUISANCES
1210.01 Certain Animals Declared Nuisances.
Subd. 1 Animals Described. No person may keep or allow to be kept within
the City any animal or bird which unreasonably disturbs the peace and quiet
of any other person by making noise. No person may keep a dog or other
animal which habitually barks or cries for extended or unreasonable periods
of time, and any such animal.is declared to be a public nuisance. Any female
dog in heat and at large or kept on premises to which other dogs have free
access is deemed a public nuisance. Any animal which damages plantings or
structures or deposits fecal matter on private property, after the person
owning or harboring the animal has been notified of such acts as herein
provided,,is declared to be a nuisance.
12-6
Subd. 2 Enforcement. Any person aggrieved by an animal nuisance may
make a written complaint to the Police Department, stating the acts
complained of, the name and address of the person owning the animal, and
the name and address of the person making the complaint. The Police
Department will then promptly notify the person owning the animal of the
complaint and order the animal nuisance to be abated within a reasonable
period of time. If the animal nuisance is not abated within the time period
given, a charge may be made against its owner or keeper under the provisions
of this Code.
1210.02 Keeping of Certain Animals. No person may keep swine, cattle, horses,
goats, or more than two dogs or fowl, within the City nearer than 500 feet to any
human habitation or platted land, without approval of the Council. The Council
may, before approving or denying any request for approval, request a report from
the Health Officer concerning the effect on public health.
1210.03 Interference with City Personnel. No person may in any manner molest,
hinder or interfere with any person employed by the City to capture and impound
dogs or other animals while the person is within the course and scope of
employment.
i Section 1215 - DUTCH ELM AND OTHER TREE DISEASES
1215.01 Declaration of Policy. The Council has determined that: (a) the health of
various trees within the .City is threatened by a variety of diseases; (b) elm trees are
threatened by a disease.known as Dutch elm disease; (c) oak trees are threatened by a
disease known as oak wilt; (d) a substantial loss of elm trees, oak trees and other
trees would significantly depreciate the value of property within the City and impair
the safety, order, general welfare and convenience of the public; and (e) the Council
should attempt to control and prevent the spread of Dutch elm disease, oak wilt,
and other diseases which might affect trees in the City. This Section is adopted for
that purpose.
1215.02 Regulations Adopted by Reference. Sections 1505.0010 through 1505.0380 of
the Minnesota Rules, Shade Tree Disease Program, as amended, are adopted by
reference and made a part of this Section, except as otherwise provided in this
Section. A copy of the rules is on file in the Clerk's office.
1215.03 Duties of Manager. The Manager is responsible for conducting a program
for the control of diseases which might reasonably become a threat to trees within
the City. The Manager may act upon recommendation of private specialists and
consultants and the State of Minnesota Commissioner of Agriculture. The Manager
may also act as coordinator between the Commissioner of Agriculture and the
12-7
Council with respect to any specific programs placed in operation or recommended
by the Commissioner of Agriculture.
1215.04 Nuisances Declared. The following are public nuisances:
(a) Any living or standing elm tree or part thereof infected with Dutch elm
disease or which harbors the elm bark beetles causing the disease.
(b) Stockpiling of bark bearing elm wood is permitted during'the period from
September 15 through April 1. Any such wood not used by April 1 must be
.removed and disposed of as provided in this Section.
(c) Any living or standing oak tree or part thereof infected to any degree with
Oak wilt disease.
(d) Any living or standing tree infected with a disease recognized by the
Commissioner of Agriculture as likely to be fatal and communicable to other
trees.
1215.05 Abatement. It is unlawful for any person to permit any of the nuisances
referred to in this Section to remain on any premises owned or controlled by the
person. Any such nuisance may be abated in the manner provided in this Section.
1215.06 Inspection and Diagnosis.
osis.
Subd. 1 Inspection. The Manager or the Manager's designee will inspect
property within the City as often as practicable to determine whether
nuisances described in this Section exist. The Manager will investigate
reported incidents of infestation by Dutch elm fungus or elm bark beetles and
incidents of oak wilt.
Subd. 2 Diagnosis. Upon finding tree disease conditions, the Manager may
send specimens to the Commissioner of Agriculture for analysis, or take
other steps for diagnosis as the Manager deems necessary or as may be
recommended by the Commissioner. No action to remove infected trees or
wood,may be taken until a reasonably positive diagnosis of the disease has
been made. After diagnosis, the Manager will adopt a program of appropriate
abatement procedures. The program_will be carried out in accordance with
current technical and expert opinions and plans as may be designated by the
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Subd. 3 Abatement Plan. The Manager will provide for abatement of
diseased trees on public property. In the case of diseased trees on private
property, the Manager will notify the owner by mail. The notice will specify a •
12-8
date (not less than 15 days after mailing of the notice) by which the abatement
procedures must be completed by the owner, and will specify the abatement
procedures. If the'owner does not comply with the notice, the City may
complete the abatement procedures and costs will be assessed against the
property under Minn. Stat. §429.101, and the owner will be subject to
prosecution.
1215.07 Transporting Elm Wood. It is unlawful for any person to transport
bark-bearing elm wood in the City without a permit from the Manager.
1215.08 Interference Prohibited. It is unlawful for any person to prevent, delay or
interfere with the Manager or the manager's designees while they are engaged in
their duties under this Section.
Section 1220 - RODENTS
1220.01 Definitions.
Subd. 1 Rodents. For purposes of this Section, the term "rodents" includes
rats, mice and similar vermin.
Subd. 2 Harborage. Means any physical condition or place which may
provide shelter or protection for rodents and.favor their existence or
reproduction.
1220.02 Nuisance. Rodents and harborages are declared a public nuisance, and will
be removed or exterminated in accordance with this Section.
1220.03 Rodent Food. It is unlawful to place, leave, dump, or allow to accumulate
any animal, fruit or vegetable matter, garbage, rubbish or trash which may provide
food or-harborage for rats. Such materials must be stored in rodent-proof
containers with tight fitting doors or covers.
1220.04 Harborages. It is unlawful to accumulate or store building materials, boxes,
cartons or other containers, machinery, scrap metal, junk, raw materials, fabricated
goods or similar items in a manner as to become a rodent harborage. Upon notice
by the City, the owner of property on which a rodent harborage is located must
exterminate the rodents and remove the harborage. If the owner cannot be found, a
written notice may be posted upon the premises. If the owner fails to comply with a
mailed or posted notice within three days, the City may take all actions necessary to
abate the nuisance.
1220.05 Costs of Abatement. All costs and expenses incurred in abating a nuisance
referred to in this Section will be reported to the Council. The Council may then
12-9
adopt an assessment roll levying a special assessment for the costs of abating the •
nuisance upon the premises involved. The assessment role will be transmitted to
the County Auditor and will be included in the next tax levy upon the premises.
•
I
12-10
•
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY AGENDA
June 25, 1991
I. Call to Order.
II. Roll Call.
• III. Claims.
A. Briggs and Morgan - $93.75.
B. Dorsey & Whitney - $358.80.
IV. 1990 H.R.A. Financial Statement.
V. Miscellaneous.
A. Old Clark Station property, 3301 Stinson Boulevard.
B. LaNel.
VI. Adjournment.
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
2
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MEETING OF APRIL 23, 1991
4
5 1 . CALL TO ORDER
17 The meeting was called to order by Chairperson Ranallo at 7: 10 p.m. .
R
9 2. ROLL CALL
1C
11 Present: Chairperson Ranallo, Vice Chairperson Enrooth, Secretary/Treasurer
12 Marks, and Commissioners Wagner and Fleming
13
i4 Staff Present: Executive Director Burt
15
16 3. APPROVAL OF APRIL 23, 1991 AGENDA
17
17 Motion by Fleming, second by Marks to approve the agenda as presented
19 for the April 23, 1991 HRA meeting.
20
21 Motion carried unanimously
22 4. APPROVAL OF JANUARY 22, 1991 HRA MINUTES
23
24 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the minutes of the
January 22, 1991 HRA meeting as presented and there were no cor-
225 rections.
..
27
98 Motion carried unanimously
29
30 5. CLAIMS
31
�
3 A. Hennepin County
33 Motion by Marks , second by Wagner to approve payment in the amount of
34 $2,034.21 to Hennepin County for tax increment administrative cost
35 bil-ling.
36
37 Motion carried unanimously
33 B. American National Bank
39 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve payment in the amount of
4o
41 $670.50 to the American National Bank for the original issuance fee
42 for the refunding bonds.
43 Motion carried unanimously
44
bS .
46 C. Dorsey & Whitney
47 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve paynent in the amount of
48 $458. 35 to Dorsey & Whitney for legal services rendered through December
49 31 , 1.990 for the Lang Nelson project .
50
HRA Meeting
April 23, 1991
page 2
The City Manager advised that the asphalt will be put down when the
2 weather is more accommodating and the grading and grass seeding will
be completed at the same time. He noted that $1 ,000 has been received
from LaNel for the project and employees of Northgate have indicated.
5 a willingness to assist in the project.
Motion carried unanimously
9 D. Dorsey b Whitney
10 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve payment in the amount of
11 $364.25 to Dorsey b Whitney for legal services .rendered through
12 January 31 , 1991 for the HRA.
13
Motion carried unanimously
i4
15 The City Manager observed that some of these bills were very old.
16
17 He inquired if routine bills could be paid on a more timely basis.
18 Mayor Ranallo was opposed to this carte blanche approach.
19 Councilmember Enrooth inquired if the TIF District could be extended.
20 The City Manager responded this will be considered and all of the
21 funds of the HRA will be reviewed. He noted that all of the debts
22 of the District could be paid off and then the properties would come
�3 back on the tax rolls. He felt that some of the appraisals may go
24 down.
25
26 6. ADJOURNMENT
27
78 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to adjourn the meeting at 9:15 p.m. .
29
30 Motion carried unanimously
31
32
34 Respectfully submitted,
35
36
37 Jo-Anne Student , HRA Recording Secretary
38
39 Chairperson Clarence Ranallo
40
41
42 ATTEST:
43 City Clerk
44
br,
46
47
48
49
50
In Account With
BRIGGS AND MORGAN FILE NO.
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
2200 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 17538.3
• SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA 53101 225 22SO1
TELEPHONE 19121 291-1216
May 14, 1991
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Attention: Mr. Thomas Burt
City Manager
PLEASE DETACH TOP PORTION AND MAIL WITH PAYMENT
Representation on Permanent Treatment System
Our File No. 17538 . 3
For the period February 1, 1991
through April 30, 1991
Summary of Services
and Disbursements
Attorneys/Paralegals Hours Rates Total
David C. McDonald (DCM) .75 125.00 $93 .75
.75 $93.75
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE THIS STATEMENT. . . . . . . . . . . . 93.75
BRIGGS AND NIORGAti
F. 3002 5 C FED.I.D.041-0954702
DORSF.Y & WHIT\EY
.1 1'w PT [PM11 1�1'LL'ILIlU 1'YUt[!!IU•wl tfi fMP•TIU •
1'.0.130\ 16t40
\il\XEAPOLIS.\11\XESOTA 554i40-93110
• (613)340-2600
(T.. tdlP11(1[.110o No.41.0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Client: 178820
Housing and Redevelopment
Authority of St. Anthony
Attn: Mr. Thomas D. Burt April 30, 1991
3301 Silver Lake Road
Minneapolis, MN 55418
For Legal Services Rendered From March 1, 1991 Through March 310 1991
Lang-Nelson Project
Interoffice conferences regarding Helms 6 Wojciks easements;
search files regarding background information; County tract
search; memorandum regarding legal description; redraft
easements to be signed by Helms) 6 Wojciks; letter to C. Rroeplin
regarding same.
Total For Services $345.00
Plus Document Production 6 Reproduction Charges $13.80
Total This Statement $358.80
WRS/615
In addition to direct costs and out-of-pocket expenditures,service charges may include indirect costs.
Disbursements and service charges,which either have not been received or processed,Will appear on a later statement.
PAYMENT DUE UPON RECEIPT ,