HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC PACKET 12131988 (2) Meeting Sheet
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Box: 18
Folder: CC PACKETS 1987-1989
Document: CC PACKET 12131988
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DACE: APPROVAL :
December 21 , 1988
TO : City Council Members
]FROM: '
Helen Crowe, Council Secretary
=TEM : CONDENSED REPORT ON PLANNING COMMISSION MOTIONS DECEMBER 20,
1988
The Commissioners perceived the reasons the above had been tabled at
their last meeting had been satisfactorily addressed in the following
variance requested presented by Charles Younquist of R. L. Johnson
Investment Company and Barb 'Pitcher of Nordquist Sign Company.
Commission Recommendation
Motion by Franzese, seconded by Madden to recommend the City Council
grant the request from R. L. Johnson Investment for a variance from
the sign regulations of the City Code which would allow the installa-
tion of a free standing sign at 3055 Old Highway 8 in accordance with
the specifications for a 9 foot X 5 foot, 4 inch sign with a three
foot tall base (overall height of 8 feet; 6 inches) in the
location proposed by the applicant during the continuance of the
public hearing on the proposal conducted by the Planning Commission,
December 20, 1988. The Commission further recommends the variance be
granted upon the condition that:
1. the proposed sign would be in lieu of all other permitted wall
signs provided for that building in the City Ordinance;
2. all current leasing and identification signs and banners on and
next to the building be removed as soon as the permanent signage
is positioned, sometime around March 1st; and
.3 all sign lighting be turned off by 10:00 P.M.
In recommending the variance be granted, the Planning Commission finds
that:
a. the new proposal appears to address the concerns of . the residents
who live near the building which had been communicated to Commis-
sioner Hansen;
b. all three conditions which are statutorily required to be
satisfied been satisfactorily addressed .with the revised signage
proposal .
Motion carried unanimously.
Several revisions of the hours of operation were in the following
motion dealing with the proposed massage school and therapeutic
massage center with the final conclusion that a business need not be
operated before noon on Sunday. The applicant had reported holding at
least two weekend seminars a year which usually ran from 9:00 A.M. to
6:00 P.M. on Sunday.
commission Recommendation
Motion by Hansen, seconded by Brownell to recommend the City Council
grant the Touch of Life School of Massage, Grace Cooney, Director, the
requested conditional use permit for the purpose of providing a
therapeutic massage as well as instruction in such at 2504 - 39th
Avenue N.E. (Apache Squares Building, just west of the main Apache
Plaza mall) which is in a commercial "C" zoning classification.
The Planning Commission further recommends the permit be granted only
under the following conditions:
1. hours of operation would be restricted to from 8:00 A.M. to 10:00
P.M. ,. Monday through Saturday and noon to 6:00 P.M. on Sunday;
2. the permit would be automatically revoked if there is any violation
of applicable City or state statutes related to criminal sexual
conduct by any person associated with the operation;
3. the massage therapy and training offered in this center must comply
with the code of ethics and definition of massage therapy
established the American Massage Therapy Association which had
been provided by the applicant.
In- recommending this permit be granted, the Planning Commission finds
that:
a. there was no opposition to the permit demonstrated either before or
during the Commission's December 20, 1988 hearing; and
b. all three conditions statutorily required to be satisfied before a
conditional use permit may be authorized appear to have been met
with this application.
Motion carried unanimously.
HC:cjk
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
RESOLUTION 88-052
RESOLUTION DETERMINING CHANGE OF PUBLIC
USE OF CERTAIN TAX-FORFEITED LAND
WHEREAS, the City of St . Anthony, a governmental subdivision
(the "City" ) is authorized to acquire tax-forfeited lands for a
public use pursuant to Minn. Statutes, Section 282. 01, subd. 1;
and
WHEREAS, the City so acquired certain tax-forfeited land for
a specified public use through a state deed dated November 17 ,
1967 (the "Deed" ) , said tax-forfeited land lying and being -in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota and legally described as
follows, to wit (such tax-forfeited land is hereinafter referred
to as the "Tax-Forfeited Land" ) :
Lot 1, Block 2,
Moundsview Acres
Second Addition
and
WHEREAS, Section 282.01, subd. 1 authorizes the specified
public use of the Tax-Forfeited Land to be changed to another
public use, provided, inter alia, the governing body of the City
determines by resolution that such other public use shall be made
of the Tax-Forfeited Land; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City (the "Council" ) is the
governing body of the City.
NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Council as follows:
1. The Council hereby finds and determines that the public
1
1.
use specified in the conveyance of the Tax-Forfeited Land to the
City through the Deed 'be changed to another public use, which
other public use shall be the City' s conveyance of the Tax-
Forfeited Land to the Housing and Redevelopment Authority of
St. Anthony, Minnesota (the "Authority" ) for reconveyance and
development in accordance with Minn. Stat. , § 469.001 et. seq. ,
the Housing and Redevelopment Act (the "Act" ) .
2. It is the Council ' s desire that the City' s conveyance
of the Tax-Forfeited Land to the Authority and the Authority' s
reconveyance of the Tax-Forfeited Land be performed in accordance
with Section 282.01, subd. 1 so as .to terminate any rights of
reverter to the Tax-Forfeited Land in favor of the State of
Minnesota.
3. The Council hereby directs the City staff to take
whatever action is necessary in accordance with Section ' 282. 01,
subd. 1 to obtain approval from the County Board of Ramsey
County, Minnesota (the "County Board" ) for the said change of
public use of the Tax-Forfeited Land and to make proper
application to and obtain the approval of the commissioner of
revenue for the State of Minnesota (the "Commissioner" ) to effect
the subject change of public use, and the Council further directs
the City staff to properly convey the Tax-Forfeited Land to the
Authority subsequent to obtaining the approvals of the -County
Board -and the Commissioner -and to take whatever action is
necessary and available to ensure the Tax-Forfeited Land is
2
reconveyed by the Authority in accordance with the Act and
Section 282.01, subd. 1 so as to terminate any rights of reverter
to the Tax-Forfeited Land in favor of the State of Minnesota.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of St. Anthony this 21st
day of December, 1988.
Mayor
Attest
. Ci-y Clerk --
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
3
T _ f
• C STY O F S T . ANTHONY
C 2 TY C OUN C S L M S NUTS S
DECEMBER 1 3 ., -1- 988
1 The meeting was called to order at 7: 30 P.M. with the Pledge of
2 Allegiance led by Mayor Sundland.
3 ROLL CALL
4 Present for roll call: Marks, Ranallo, Sundland, Enrooth, Makowske.
5 Also present: David Childs, City Manager
6 William Soth, City Attorney
7 NOVEMBER 22, 1988 COUNCIL MINUTES
8 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to approve with the following
9 changes:
10 Page 4, line 30: Substitute "life" for "life" .
11 Page 4, line 39: Substitute "non" for "con" in "non-conforming" .
Page 7, line 23 : Substitute "tie" -for "time" .
Page 9: line 17: Substitute "weren't" for "were" .
14 Page 9, line 40: Substitute "flow" for "low" .
15 Page 11 , line 27: Insert ""in a memorandum dated" before "July 18. 11 .
16 Page 12, line 17: Delete "all the waste materials" .
17 Page 12, line 31: Correct spelling of "Evertz" wherever used on
18 this page or elsewhere in the minutes.
19 Page 15, line 19: Substitute "now" for "not" .
20 Page 15, line 35: Substitute "the" for "his" .
21 Page 16, line 32: Substitute "above" for "about" .
22 Page 19, line 26: Substitute "Christen"- for "Christensen" .
23 Page 19, line 36: Substitute "charges" for "changes" .
24 Page 22, line 8: Substitute "January" for "February" .
25 Motion carried unanimously.
26 LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS
27 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to grant the following licenses
28 as listed in the December 13 , 1988 Council agenda packet:
29 Heating
30 Thermex Corporation, Minneapolis
1 A. Binder & Son, South St. Paul
1
I Contractors
2 Construction 70 Inc. , Roseville •
3 Bruce Holten Construction, Inc. , St. Anthony
4 Paul S. Gray, Faribault, MN
5 H & L Remodeling, Inc. , Minneapolis
6 Motion carried unanimously.
7 CLAIMS
8 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to approve payment of all City
9 accounts payable for November 30th and Liquor Operation accounts payable
10 for November 17th as listed in the December 13th Council agenda as well
11 as all City accounts payable for December 13th distributed before the
12 meeting.
13 Motion carried unanimously.
14 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Ranallo to approve payment of $2,400.00
15 to the Hance & LeVahn law firm for legal services rendered for the month
16 of December, 1988 relative to St. Anthony prosecutions.
17 Motion carried unanimously.
18- -Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Ranallo to approve payment of $1,497.98
19 to the Dorsey & Whitney law firm for legal services rendered in
20 connection with the issuance of $210,000 General Obligation Sewer
21 Revenue Bonds for the Foss Road Lift Station.
22 Motion carried unanimously.
23 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to approve payments of $16,510.79
24 and $2,893 .50 to Briggs and Morgan law firm for legal services rendered
25 during October, 1988 in conjunction with the City's water contamination
'26 law suit.
27 Motion carried unanimously,
28 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to approve payments of $3,348.00
29 and $3 ,240.00 to Calgon Carbon Corporation for service fees on the
30 temporary carbon filtration facility during October and November, 1988.
31 Motion carried unanimously.
32 A short discussion of the extent of engineering services which would be
33 to get the permanent filtration facility into place preceded the
34 following:
35 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Makowske to approve payment of $1,179.98
36 to Rieke-Carroll-Muller Associates as per billing in the December 13th
37 Council agenda packet.
2 •
r •
Motion carried unanimously.
2 A report on problems with a subcontractor's work on the lift station
3 preceded the following:
4 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to approve payment of $1,642.85 to
5 Short-Elliott-Hendrickson, Inc. for engineering services from September
6 18 through October 15, 1988 on the replacement of the Foss Road Sewage
7 pumping station.
8 .Motion carried unanimously.
9 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Marks to approve payment of $2,807.64
10 to LeRoy Signs for the lettering on the City's new entrance sign.
11 Motion carried unanimously.
12 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Makowske to approve payment of $2,155.00
13 to Lindberg Concrete for the installation of the brick sign base for the
14 new entrance sign.
15 Motion carried unanimously.
16 Mr. Childs indicated the sign would be landscaped and "tastefully"
17 lighted at night next spring.
V 9Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to approve payment of $11 ,220.00
to Advanced Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. for installation of the
20 . HVAC in conjunction with the fire station renovation.
21 Motion carried unanimously.
22 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Makowske to approve payments to .Dickson
23 Electric, Inc. of $1,790.00 to connect the above roof top HVAC and
24 $1,950.00 for electrical work on the temporary carbon filtration
25 facility.
26 Motion carried unanimously.
27 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to approve payment of $26,082.04
28 to the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission for December sewer
29 services. .
30 Motion carried unanimously.
31 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to approve payment of $41, 344 .00
32 as the percentage due Newmech Companies for the Foss Road sewage station
33 replacement.
34 Motion carried unanimously. .
• 3
1 UNFINISHED BUSINESS
2 Pull Tab Ordinance Adopted •
3 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to approve the third reading and
4 adopt the ordinance amendment which permits the sale of pull tabs for
5 charitable purposes in the two City on-sale liquor establishments.
6 ORDINANCE 1988-011
7 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO LAWFUL GAMBLING IN MUNICIPAL
8 LIQUOR DISPENSARIES FOR THE ON-SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUOR;
9 AMENDING SECTION 445: 10 OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES
10 Voting on the motion:
11 Aye: Ranallo, Enrooth, Sundland, Makowske.
12 Nay: Marks.
13 Notion carried.
14 Action on Pull Tab Lease Deferred
15 The Manager suggested that in view of differences between the consortium
16 and the City related to the lease for the space to be used by the
17 consortium, action on the lease and resolution in the agenda packet be
18 deferred for further negotiation. Terry Taylor of the St. Anthony
19 Village Sports Boosters was present but did not speak to the issue.
20 REPORTS
21 COUNCIL
22 Marks and Madden Proposed to Represent St. Anthony on Ramsey County
23 Regional Railroad Authority
24 The Councilmember requested that he be appointed to represent the
25 Council on the Intergovernmental Committee. Councilmember Makowske
26 suggested that Planning Commission member John Madden certainly had the
27 professional background to serve on the Technical Committee. She asked
28 that he be contacted and said if he couldn't serve, she had several
29 names to propose in his place.
30 Council Action
31 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to appoint George Marks to
32 represent the Council on the Intergovernmental Committee of the Ramsey
33 County Regional Railroad Authority and to request staff contact John
34 Madden to ascertain his interest in serving on the Technical Committee.
35 Motion carried unanimously.
4 •
1 Councilmember Marks Reports Participation in North Mankato Planning and
Zoning Institute
3 The Councilmember indicated the above institute had been held December
4 8th.
5 City Representatives Report "Cordial and Productive^ Meeting That
6 Morning with District #282 School Representatives
7 Councilmember Enrooth and Mr. Childs said they perceived greater
8 cooperation was possible between the City and the School District in
9 conjunction with recreation and community services and the Councilmember
10 indicated future meetings would address some of the services which are
11 now duplicated. The City Manager said he perceived some cooperative
12 janitorial services were possible and said he hoped the recently
13 authorized facility study would address some of the current problems
14 caused by the wide separation of City and Community Services offices in
15 the building.
16 Mr. Childs reported it had been decided that a meeting about every other
17 month would enable the two entities to work on arrangements designed to
18 provide greater cooperation between the City and the School District.
19 He said he perceived the School District's main concerns were of a long
20 range nature while the City was now more occupied with short range
21 issues having to do with the renovation of the building and greater
22 utilization of the available space.
Mayor Sundland indicated he knew Superintendent Meriwether had been
4 anxious to have this meeting held and he said he personally was very
25 happy to see a dialogue started with regular meetings scheduled for the
26 future.
27 Council Authorizes Proclamation of Congratulations to St Charles
28 Borromeo Church on Fiftieth Anniversary
29 Councilmember Makowske gave the Mayor a copy of the program for -the
30 Anniversary Mass the local congregation had celebrated the previous
31 Sunday in recognition of establishment of the parish in St. Anthony,
32 December 8, 1938.
33 Council Action
34 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to direct staff to prepare a
35 proclamation congratulating the parishioners and clergy of St. charles
36 Borromeo Church on - the 50th anniversary of the establishment of the
37 parish in St. Anthony Village.
38 Motion carried unanimously.
39 City Attorney to Research Costs of Officially Changing City Name to "St.
40 Anthony Village"
5
1 Councilmember Ranallo reported several residents, upon noting the City's
2 new entrance sign, had called him to tell him the fact that the •
3 lettering was for "St. Anthony Village" had confused them. He said
4 their comments were to the effect that the Council had told them not too
5 long ago that St. Anthony was required by statute to be referred to as
6 the "City of St. Anthony" and now, you're telling us its' OK to call it
7 "St. Anthony Village" . " Mr. Soth told him if the change was made, all
8 official documentation statutorily had to be identified as from the
9 "City of St. Anthony Village" but it might be possible to refer to the
10 community as "Village" in other situations without changing the
11 letterheads, etc. When Councilmember Enrooth indicated he wouldn't be
12 interested in making the change if it' would cost the City or the
13 residents too much to do so, the City Attorney said he didn't think the
14 change would be too difficult or expensive but he would check it out
15 with the Minnesota Department of State and report his findings back to
16 the Council as soon as he could.
17 There was concurrence that having two cities in Minnesota with the same
18 name is very confusing at times and Mayor Sundland pointed to the fact
19 that 67% of the community had responded to the recent survey by
20 indicating they chose to be identified as from "St. Anthony Village. "
21 PUBLIC HEARING
22 Gross Golf Course and Sunset Memorial Cemetery Spokespersons object to
23 Having to Pay for Reconstruction of St. Anthony Boulevard
24 At 8:02 P.M. , the Mayor opened the public hearing on the $112,850.95 the
25 City proposes assessing against abutting properties for the
26 reconstruction St. Anthony Boulevard between the Burlington Northern
27- Railroad bridge and the south City limit line. He referred to the
28 Notice of Hearing which had been mailed to the abutting property owners
29 and published in the Bulletin and Resolution 88-047 with which the
30 Council would be adopting special assessments against the only two
31 properties which abut St. Anthony Boulevard in the subject, Gross Golf
32 Course and Sunset Memorial Cemetery.
33 Staff Report
34 Mr. Childs told the representatives of those two properties that under
35 the City Assessment Policy the Council had adopted in February, 1986,
36 the amounts they were being assessed included the costs of:
37 *a 5 ton roadway thickness, even though a 9 ton roadway had been
38 constructed with the difference between a 5 and 9 ton design being
39 paid for by the City;
40 *an 8 foot traffic lane next to their properties needed for ingress
41 and egress with the cost to reconstruct the middle of the road being
42 paid by the City for the use of the general public;
43 curb and gutters for which they would have to pay 100%.
6
Mr. Soth added that the City was required to conclude that the amount
of the special benefit to each property assessed would be at least equal
3 or greater than the amount of the assessments and had retained an
4 appraiser to evaluate their properties and provide evidence that these
5 assessments had met that criteria. The appraiser had written the City
6 a letter assuring that the values of the properties being assessed had
7 increased substantially more than the amounts proposed to be assessed.
8 Assessments Opponents
9 Harvey Feldman, Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board Secretary,
10 summarized December 13th letter from the Board to the City Clerk which
it he handed to the Council Secretary in which the Park Board "went on
12 record as objecting to being assessed for St. Anthony Boulevard roadway
13 improvements against Gross Golf Course property in the amount of
14 $56,494 . 50. "
15 The Minneapolis Park Board Secretary reiterated the following points in
16 that letter:
17 *said the Board had an agreement with St. Anthony dated December 17,
18 1965 which stated that the Minneapolis Board of Park Commissioners at
19 that time would convey an easement for parkway purposes to the Village
20 of St. Anthony with four conditions;
1 *indicated that the condition he would be addressing that evening
would be the one which stated that "the City of Minneapolis and its
03 Board shall not without their consent be assessed for boulevard or
24 other improvements within the Village of St. Anthony";
25 *argued that St. Anthony should continue to honor the terms of that
26 agreement;
27 *indicated that the Board perceived Gross Golf Course to be "a
28 significant asset to the City of St. Anthony's liveability and should
29 be treated as a major recreation resource enjoyed by the community";
30 *said he perceived St. Anthony should see to it that the golf course
31 is utilized to the best of both cities abilities and for the lowest
32 possible cost to the golfer;
33 *insisted that those costs would rise if the Minneapolis Park Board
34 had to pay the proposed assessments.
35 Mayor Sundland read aloud the Board's letter. When he read the
36 paragraph which indicated the Park Board "does not recall receiving
37 legal notice of the hearing on the proposed improvements and therefore
38 was not able to object at that time and question the benefits received
39 by the improvements", Mr. Childs produced the Affidavit of Mailing
40 dated December 22, 1987 which certified the Notice of the Hearing had
�1 been sent to the Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board at the same address
7
1 as Mr. Feldman's letter. Mr. Feldman said he hadn't claimed the notice
2 hadn't been sent but only that they hadn't gotten it. He told Council- •
3 member Marks that because of that, the Park Board had never had the
4 opportunity of addressing the issue of whether they would have opposed
5 the improvements.
6 Council/Staff Response
7 Mayor Sundland told Mr. Feldman the City had a copy of the agreement
8 he was referring to and recognized it was bound to "generate some
9 discussion, " however, the Council perceived the roadbed had deteriorated
10 to the point where the City had to take action because unquestionably
it its condition was adversely affecting the golf course, the cemetery,
12 and the community in general .
13 Councilmember Marks agreed that the poor condition of the roadway was
14 self evident, even to the point where some people had commented that the
15 Boulevard had "the longest set of speed bumps the City had ever had. "
16 Councilmember Enrooth commented that even if the Park Board couldn't
17 recall getting the notice of the hearing, he knew for a fact that the
18 discussions of the improvements between the City and Minneapolis had
19 been carried on continuously since that time and none of those
20 discussions generated a formal objection from the park Board. Mr.
21 Childs agreed, saying the City had dealt with the Park Board relative
22 to construction easements, etc.
23 Mr. Feldman then clarified that the Park Board was not objecting to the
24 City improving the road, but the "bottom line" was that the Park Board
25 just wanted St. Anthony to honor its agreement not to assess them for
26 the improvements. He also expressed concerns that "if the City decided
27 not to honor its agreement regarding assessments, would the City also
28 decide not to honor the condition in the agreement which said the City
29 had to maintain and operate the street in the future?" He told
30 Councilmember Ranallo that if they had received the notice of the first
31 hearing, they would have attended and conveyed the same message about
32 the City honoring its agreement as had been expressed that evening. He
33 said he perceived "we didn't get our day in court, where you might have
34 chosen to work out the assessments in a different manner. " However,
35 the Park Board spokesman indicated, he was not prepared to speak for the
36 nine elected Park Board officials as to whether or not they might have
37 been willing to pay less if they had been present at the hearing on
38 the improvements themselves.
39 Mr. Soth read the conditions in the 1965 agreement, including the one
40 which addressed the maintenance and assessment for improvements on the
41 street. He said his firm had researched case law on the latter point
42 as to the validity of such a provision under which the .City could agree
43 not to asses a piece of property within the City and had concluded that
44 could be done only with "specific statutory authority" , which the City
45 Attorney indicated there had appeared "to have been no such authority
46 in 1965. " He said even if there had been, it would have been necessary
8
1 based on similar cases where there was such statutory authority to limit
41 the duration of such an agreement and the amount related to the value
of what was being conveyed. The Attorney indicated that even since
4 those cases, (some of which even involved the Minneapolis Park Board) ,
5 there had been a Constitutional Amendment in which one of the cases
6 suggests that the amendment itself would even prohibit the legislature
7 from even authorizing such an agreement. He said he therefore had to
8 conclude that "if the City had no authority to agree to exempt a piece
9 of property forever because it would be invalid to do so, that agreement
10 should have no bearing on the City's proposal to assess the Park Board
11 now. " Mr. Soth told Mr. Feldman he had not researched the validity of
12 the agreement not to charge the park Board for maintenance of the
13 parkway as well or whether the restrictions of certain types of traffic
14 would still be in force.
15 Mr. Feldman said he perceived the City in 1965 had come to the Park
16 Board requesting the easement because they wanted to control that
17 roadway. He said the Park Board agreed to grant (for an amount the
18 Board assumes was probably a dollar) the easement, making the parkway
19 a St. Anthony street, which the City would maintain. He said he had
20 a hard time seeing how one of the parties could separate one part of the
21 agreement by saying it was invalid without dealing with all the other
22 parts of the agrement.
23 Mr. -Soth told him he assumed the other parts of the agreement were still
24 valid because there is authority for those sections but there was not
25 authority for the City to exempt property for an unlimited period of
time or amount forever. Mayor Sundland indicated the City maintained
all of its roads, but when the time came to reconstruct them, the City
28 had developed an Assessment Policy whereby abutting property owners
29 shared in the costs. He pointed out that even the non-profit St.
30 Charles Church had been assessed for its share of the costs of
31 reconstructing section of the same Boulevard in that area. He said he
32 perceived all assessments were based on the benefit received by the
33 abutting property owners and, if even the legislature can't
34 constitutionally property certainly the City can't either.
35 Mr. Soth indicated that even in cases where there had been statutory
36 authority for such an agreement, the Courts had ruled that specific
37 amounts had to be spelled out in the agreement which, as far as the
38 City can see, certainly wasn't done in this case.
39 Councilmember Enrooth reiterated that the Park Board and Sunset Memorial
40 Cemetery were only being assessed for a 8 foot traffic lane on a five
41 tone road, which is estimated to amount to only about 20% of the total
42 reconstruction cost.
43 When Mr. Feldman said the golf course didn't make $50,000 a year and
44 there would have to be reconsideration of the golf fees which would have
45 to be charged, he was told the assessments could be paid off in ten
46 years and Councilmember Ranallo pointed out that the golf course hadn't
47 been assessed anything for the past 30 years and a new road could be
• 9
1 expected to last at least 10 or 15 years, so the costs could be
2 considered to be spread out a lot further than one year. •
3 Councilmember Enrooth commented that as a resident who golfs, he would
4 certainly not mind paying another 25 cents a round to have access on
5 a new road rather than the one which was there before reconstruction.
6 He told Mr. Feldman the complaints the City had gotten about the
7 condition of the road prior to its being fixed were "numerous and
8 continuous" and he perceived pro rating the assessment out over the
9 years wouldn't represent a substantial increase in the costs for the
10 golf course. The Councilmember added that he perceived the new roadway
11 would "help the golf course considerably and would greatly facilitate
12 usage. " Mr. Feldman said "golfers will find the best golf course for
13 the money no matter how they have to get there. " He pointed out that
14 the highest number of rounds are played at Gross and Meadowbrook and
15 said that "even without an agreement, Meadowbrook did not charge us for
16 improving the roads. "
17 Robert S. Patterson of the Phillip S. Resnick & Associates law firm
18 reiterated the Sunset Memorial Cemetery position against the "entire
19 amount of the proposed assessment" contained in the letter signed by
20 Michael Kelley, General Manager of Sunset Memorial Cemetery which he
21 handed to the Secretary. These were that:
22 *there were numerous other residents and businesses who potentially
23 benefitted from the improvement, including large businesses adjoining
24 the City of St. Anthony who generated traffic on the boulevard;
25 *the Boulevard provides a major route of ingress and egress to and •
26 from the City of St. Anthony and the City of Minneapolis, therefore,
27 should bear a large percentage of the cost of the reconstruction;
28 *the cemetery management was joining in with the Golf Course objection
29 to the assessment because both parties perceived it was unjust to
30 require only two abutting property owners to bear the entire cost of
31 the reconstruction.
32 Mr. Patterson said he hadn't read the Park Board easement and didn't
33 know whether it affected the cemetery property, but to the extent the
34 Park Board was objecting to the entire $112 ,850.95 assessment, wanted
35 the record to show that Sunset Memorial was joining in that objection
36 as well as the value of the improvements made in the reconstruction to
37 not only Sunset and the golf course but also the St. Anthony residents
38 as a basis for the assessments. He said as an occasional user of the
39 road and the golf course, he knew a lot of drivers used the boulevard
40 - to get in and out of St. Anthony and he perceived there were a lot more
41 people and businesses who benefited from the use of the road than just
42 those who were going to the golf course or the cemetery.
43 The counsel for the cemetery said he would like to see a copy of the
44 ordinance which adopted the 1986 assessment policy as well as the
45 calculations which determined what the benefits to the two properties •
10
1 were. Mr. Soth reiterated that the City had an appraiser review the
2 benefits, but he had not arrived at specific dollar amounts at this
•3 point. Mr. Childs indicated the appraiser had used the costs of the
4 project prepared by the engineers this fall which differentiated
5 between the 5 ton and 9 ton road. The City Manager confirmed that the
6 road was a state aid road and the City used its MSA allocation to pay
7 the City's share of the costs just the same as had been done on the
8 other end of the boulevard, which had also bene reconstructed. He
9 corrected the misinformation the lawyer had that there has been any
10 direct federal aid received for the project.
11 Mr. Patterson said the cemetery, unlike the Park Board, is operated to
12 make a profit for the corporation which owns it. He reiterated that he
13 believed that given all the advantages this street offers other
14 residents and businesses besides the two entities which are being
15 assessed, in the interest of justice the costs should be spread more
16 evenly among the users of the road, particularly the business just north
17 of the golf course, which gets an advantage from that street.
18 Mayor Sundland indicated that was the same argument all property owners
19 make whenever their street is improved and they are assessed for the
20 costs. He said all the residents on the other side of St. Anthony
21 Boulevard had to pay the same share of assessments as were being
22 proposed that evening. The Mayor also pointed out that the former
23 owners of Sunset Park had been very vocal in their complaints about the
24 condition of the roadway. Councilmember Marks said he understood that
25 when a corporation changed hands, the new owners had to assume all the
40 6 debts and responsibilities of the previous owners.
27 Mr. Childs pointed out that because state law does not require
28 cemeteries pay property taxes, it should be remembered that the cemetery
29 is receiving with out the cost the benefit of police and fire protection
30 and regular street maintenance, which is considerable. He reiterated
31 that the cemetery and the golf course were not being assessed for the
32 extra width or strength required for the middle of the road which all
33 traffic uses, but only for the 8 feet next to their properties which are
34 needed to get into and out of their properties.
35 Councilmember Marks said he was fairly certain that the same cemetery
36 general manager who had signed the letter of opposition had attended the
37 hearing on the improvements. which included estimates of over $400,000
38 for getting the road improved and still had been in favor of going
39 forward with the project. Councilmember Ranallo told him he perceived
40 this was just more of the same story the Council always hears where the
41 golfers at Gross as well as all the morticians who drove to Sunset had
42 complained for years about the terrible condition of that roadway and
43 continually asked the Councilmembers "when are you going to fix that
44 street?" , but now "no one wants to pay for it. "
45 Mayor Sundland told Mr. Feldman and Mr. Patterson their objections would
46 be recorded and indicted the figures they had expressed an interested
• 11
1 in seeing would be mailed to them at the addresses listed on their
2 letterheads. •
3 The hearing was closed at 8:40 P.M. for the following:
4 Council Action
5 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to adopt Resolution 88-047.
6 Motion carried unanimously.
7 CONTINUATION OF COUNCIL REPORTS
8 Councilmembers Give Impressions of National League of Cities conference
9 They Attended in Boston. December 3-7
10 Councilmember Makowske indicated she perceived this conference had been
11 only 50% as good as the San Antonio League convention because there
12 weren't as many good workshops this time. However, she said she found
13 the workshops on "Volunteerism" and "Beautification" to be excellent.
14 The one on "Beautification" had shown how well beautification works to
15 upgrade communities like Kansas City and Gary, Indiana, the
16 Councilmember She indicated she would be distributing the brochures and
17 literature which illustrated that point. Councilmember Makowske said
18 since she had returned she had been even more aware of the need for
19 improvements in St. Anthony, especially at locations like the one on
20 29th Avenue "with all the junk and cars in front yard. " Mr. Childs •
21 said he understood the owner of that residence would be cited by the
22 police that week.
23 Councilmember Makowske said she had found the ways other cities use
24 volunteers to do work the cities have to pay to get done to be most
25 interesting, although that seminary had emphasized the importance of
26 having a staff person assigned to directly oversee any such program.
27 The Councilmember perceived a potential for using senior citizens who
28 have expertise in many fields and want to continue to be active
29 recognizing at the same time that it would be hard to prepare a budget
30 based on such potentialities.
31 The Councilmember reported she and Councilmember Ranallo had both served
32 on the Human Development Committee with the former being a member of the
33 Steering Committee while she had only been a committee person. She
34 reported that in spite of objections from FAIR, one of the resolutions
35 that committee had passed had supported legislative efforts requiring
36 -benefit packages to include six months parental leave which included
37 cities as well as businesses.
38 Councilmember Makowske indicated her concern that the City might have
39 to deal with the issue someday where it would be very hard economically
40 for the City to hold jobs open for an employee for six months or more
41 during parental leave.
•
12
1 When she commented that both she and Councilmember Ranallo had concluded
41 from this convention that the League was rapidly becoming an
organization primarily was concerned with big city issues with only a
4 few seminars offered which addressed small city concerns, Mayor Sundland
5 said it was because he also perceived that happening that he feels it
6 is so important for smaller community officials to keep involved and not
7 just pay their dues. In contrast to the rest of the convention,
8 Councilmember Makowske reported the Minnesota League had arranged a very
9 interesting tour of the JFK Library for the Minnesota conventioners as
10 well as what she perceived to be a very good learning experience, the
11 presentation of a case study by a Harvard professor for which each
12 attendee had to do a lot of background study in advance of his presen-
13 tation.
14 Councilmember Ranallo agreed that many of the resolutions passed to
15 effect national issues could also have local ramifications. One such
16 resolution, passed by the Human Development Committee, called for
17 mandatory health benefits for all employees without specifying how they
18 would be paid for. He said he perceived those who supported that
19 resolution had failed to realize that the biggest employers would no
20 doubt be governmental entities, including the cities. He also reported
21 going to a workshop on "Child Care" where the responsibility for
22 providing those services seemed to be pushed on the states, counties,
23 and cities.
24 The Councilmember indicated he had noticed that among the items
25 demonstrated at the "Waste Management" workshop had been small 30-35
gallon containers on wheels which he contrasted to the 90 gallon
containers Waste Management was proposing for St. Anthony. Councilmem-
28 ber Ranallo reported he had learned that almost all cities are confront-
29 ing or are going to confront the problem of recycling with a lot of them
30 just passing ordinances which support recycling. Others are getting
31 into the recycling business themselves, he said, but in contract,
32 Minneapolis gave a workshop in which they reported they were getting
33 ' out of the rubbish hauling business.
34 Councilmember Ranallo reported he had ordered a copy of the tape in
35 which one of the McNeil Lerner Report reporters had given commentary on
36 the last eight presidential years and what he perceived might be
37 happening in the next four. He also reported every Minnesota delegate
38 who had attended the same Human Development workshop he and
39 Councilmember had, from Carol Johnson, Minneapolis Alderwoman, Jim
40 Scheibel of St. Paul, Stan Quam of Richfield, and Councilmember
41 Makowske had all gotten up to speak on the issues. He agreed with Mayor
42 Sundland that if the smaller cities didn't continue to participate in
43 these conventions where would be no one to speak up for their rights at
44 all. Councilmember Marks commented that he perceived the smaller cities
45 had no protection from being affected by what he bigger cities do and
46 he perceived their issues to a very substantial degree become the
47 smaller cities issues as well. He pointed to the golf course assessment
48 as an example where forcing the Park Board to pay assessments to St.
49 Anthony may open the door to "their having to pay their own way for the
• 13
1 first time as well as having to cooperate with a city which is much
2 smaller. " The Councilmember said he also perceived that by knowing what •
3 the larger cities' issues are, St. Anthony might get a better insight
4 into how to deal with those issues.
5 Councilmember Ranallo said of course, because he serves on the League
6 of Minnesota Cities Board, he perceives those issues are handled better
7 by the state organization. He therefore urged all the Councilmembers
8 to make plans now to attend the convention the LMC would be sponsoring
9 in Minneapolis, June 6, 7, and 8, 1989.
10 DEPARTMENTS AND COMMITTEES REPORTS
11 The Hance & LeVahn report of cases the law firm had prosecuted for the
12 City in Hennepin County District Court up to November 16, 1988 was
13 ordered as filed as were the October Financial and November Fire
14 Department reports in the agenda packet.
15 During the consideration of the November Liquor Operation Sales Summary,
16 the City Manager indicated he would be requesting a meeting with the
17 Liquor Manager as one of this own reports.
18 Manager Reports Liquor Operation Had Gotten Back 52,600 of the Checks
19 Written on the Bankrupted Advance United Account
20 Mr. Childs reported many of the above had been bought back by the check
21 writers who had then been able to get a settlement from the firm. He
22 reiterated that just because the Liquor Operation lists the check as •
23 uncollectible, that doesn't mean collection efforts are stopped, but
24 rather that the City needs to write off the 1987 uncollectible checks
25 for accounting reasons.
26 It was agreed that the "bottom line" when it came to check cashing was
27 that it made a profit of $20,261.12 in 1987 for the City and drew a lot
28 of customers into the City's establishments.
29 Council Action
30 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Ranallo to authorize the write-off of
31 $9,868.03 in uncollectible checks for 1987 as recommended by the City
32 Manager.
33 Motion carried unanimously.
34 CITY MANAGER REPORTS
35 December 7, 1988 Staff Meeting Notes
36 Mr. Childs drew the Council's attention to the list of accomplishments
37 the City had made in 1988 which he sought from staff members present at
38 the meeting. As noted in the report, the City Manager indicated the
39 perception was that most of the goals set in the January goal setting
14
1 retreat had been achievable chunks of work which allow for a feeling of
0 accomplishment at various mileposts.
3 Executive Session on Negotiations with Army Scheduled After H.R.A.
4 Meeting
5 The City Manager indicated the water contamination lawsuit negotiations
6 had gotten to a final sticking point where he needed further direction
7 from the Council.
8 Council's December 27th Meeting Scheduled for December 21st Instead
9 The main purpose of this meeting would be to act on recommendations from
10 the Planning Commission, December 20th, the Manager said, because there
11 were several applications which had to be handled before the end of the
12 year.
13 Council Action
14 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Marks to reschedule the Council's
15 December 27th meeting to 7: 30 P.M. , December 21st.
16 Motion carried unanimously.
17 1988 Employment Agreement With the City Police Department Approved
8 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to adopt the resolution which
approves a one year employment contract with AFSCME Local 57.
20 RESOLUTION 88-051
21 A RESOLUTION RATIFYING THE 1988 AGREEMENT
22 BETWEEN THE CITY OF ST. ANTHONY AND AMERICAN
23 FEDERATION OF STATE, COUNTY, AND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
24 (AFSCME) COUNCIL 14 , LOCAL 57, REPRESENTING THE
25 ST. ANTHONY POLICE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES
26 Motion carried unanimously.
27 1989 Goal Setting Retreat Scheduled to be Held January 20-21
28 Because she had been so well received the previous year, Mr. Childs
29 indicated he was recommending Barb Arney again serve as the facilitator
30 for these sessions. Councilmember Enrooth indicated he concurred with
31 that choice for this year, but perceived a different facilitator with
32 new techniques and direction might be advisable for 1990. The Manager
33 was directed to retain Ms. Arne at her quoted price of $1,980.00.
34 Work Session with Liquor Manager and Planning Commission Interviews
35 Scheduled for January 11th
15
1 Mr. Childs reported receiving several applications in addition to those
2 from the three incumbent Commissioners to serve on that board in 1989. •
3 The decision was made to combine those interviews with the work session
4 with Ray Nelson related to the apache Wells and the discussion of off-
5 sale activity the Council had requested. The date of January 11th was
6 agreed upon with the interviews to be held first at 7:00 P.M. , followed
7 by the discussions with the Liquor Manager.
8 NEW BUSINESS
9 $3,450 Delson Plumbing Bid Accepted for Fire Station Renovation
10 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to accept the lowest of the two
it quotes form Delson Plumbing and Jack's Plumbing received on the above
12 project and to award the contract for the plumbing to Delson Plumbing
13 for $3 ,450.
14 Motion carried unanimously.
15 ADJOURNMENT
16 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to adjourn the meeting at 9: 30, P.M.
17 for the St. Anthony Housing and Redevelopment Authority meeting which
18 followed immediately.
19 Motion carried unanimously.
20 Respectfully submitted, •
21 Helen Crowe, Secretary
22
23 Mayor
24 ATTEST:
25 •City Clerk
16
. ain t I n
ills e
DATE : December 16 , 1988 APPRO
TO : Mayor *and Council-members !�
FROM : Judy Monson, Receptionist/License Clerk
ITEM : LICENSE/PERMITS FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL
Heating:
Hoffman Corner Oil, White Bear Lake, MN.
Rubbish Removal:
Saba' s, Ramsey, MN.
C I T Y O F S T A N T H 0 N Y L I 0 U 0 R
P/E 11/30/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
N0. TYPE DATE N0. AMOUNT
•
04035 BELLBOY CORP M 11 /03/88 13543 382.50
04060 CINDY CARPENTER M 11/03/88 13544 240.00
04098 CCMMERCIAL LIFE INS CO M 11/03/88 13545 21.60
04106 D & D TRUCKING M 11/03/88 13546 19077.00
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 11/C3/88 13547 1 ,007.52
04175 GRIGGS COOPER E CO INC M 11/03/88 13548 129106.97
04185 GROUP HEALTH PLAN INC M 11/03/88 13.549 75.95
06592 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DIST M 11/03/88 13550 39107.95
04220 JOHNSON WINE CO M 11/03/88 13551 19368. 84
04236 LEHIGH MUN E COMM LEASE F M 11/03/88 13552 92.94
04261 MANNINGS III M 11/03/P8 13553 838.62
06593 MARKET. WEST ADVERTISING M 11/03/88 13554 249.00
04269 MED CENTER M 11/03/88 13555 233.55
04311 MINTER-WEISMAN M 11/03/88 13556 29701.86
04360 EPSCO M 11/03/88 13557 41960.59
04365 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN M 11/03/88 13558 1,292.16
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 11/03/88 13559 19287.36
04385 QUALITY WINE CO M 11/03/88 13560 780.87
04404 S/A LIQUOR #2-PETTY CASH M 11/03/88 13561 84.65
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11 /03188 13562 159000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M it/C3/88 13563 5,000.00
06583 CRAIG WALTERS M 11/03/88 13564 40.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/10/88 13565 309000.00
004410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/10/88 13566 5,000.00
04060 CINDY CARPENTER M. 11/10/88 13567 180.00
06583 CRAIG WALTERS M 11/10/88 13568 80.00
04261 MANNINGS III M 11/10/88 13569 116.02
04401 ST ANTHONY LIQ #1 M 11/10/88 13570 252. 08
04009 AETNA LIFE 6 CASUALTY M 11/10/88 13571 468. 14
04016 AMERICAN RISK SERVICES M 11/10/88 13572 273.00
04025 APACHE PLAZA M 11/ 10/88 13573 7,938.69
04035 BELLBOY CORP M 11 /10/88 13574 382.50
04080 CITY COUNTY CREDIT UNION M 11/ 10/88 13575 110.00
04100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE M 11/10/88 13576 683. 77
04109 DENTICARE M 11/10/88 13577 12.00
: 04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 11/10/88 13578 275.39
04175 GRIGGS CCOPER 6 CO INC M 11/10/88 13579 159522. 14
04202 HENN CTY SUPPORT 6 CCLL S M 11/10/88 13580 70.00
04208 ICMA M 11/10/88 13581 20.00
04220 JOHNSON WINE CO M 11/10/88 13582 2,231.00
04234 LMCIT - EBP INC M 11/10/88 13583 79.34
04295 MINN BENEFIT ASSN M 11/10/88 13584 5.00
` 04311 MINTER-WEISMAN M 11/10/88 13585 29795.96
04318 NAT FINANCIAL INS CO M 11/ 10/86 13586 14.40
04360 EPSCO M 11 /10/88 13587 5,792.28
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 11/10/88 13588 60.94
04380 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMNT M 11/10/88 13589 1 , 510.88
04385 QUALITY WINE CO M 11/10/88 : 13590 19981.64
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/10/A8 13591 1,600.26
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/10/88 13592 19743.32
`, . C I T Y O F S T A N T H 0 N Y L 1 0 0 0 R
`P/E. 11/30/88 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 2
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NC. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M , 11/10/88 13593 64.02
04491 UNITED WAY M 11/10/88 13594 36.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11117/88 13595 15,000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/17/88 .13596 5,000.00
04060 CINDY CARPENTER M 11/17/88 13597 240.00
06583 CRAIG WALTERS M 11/17/88 13598 . 40.00
04261 MA NNI NGS I I I M 11/17/88 13599 751.07
06358 ALEXIS BAILEY VINEYARD M 11/17/88 13600 144.00
04100 COMMISSIONER CF REVENUE M 11/17/88 13601 259620.60
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 11/17/88 13.602 907.06
06596 GRANROTH DIST M 11/17/86 13603 103.95
04175 GRIGGS COOPER E CO INC M 11/17/88 13604 199940.29
04203 BURDETTE HETZER M 11/17/88 13605 19895.52
04220 JOHNSON WINE CO M 11/17/88 13606 49692.76
04290 MINNEGASO M 11/17/88 13607 497. 76
04360 EPSCO M 11/17/88 13608 59203.18
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 11/17/88 13609' 845.72
04385 QUALITY WINE CO M 11/17/86 13610 3. 153.96
06583 CRAIG WALTERS M 11/23/88 1.3611 81.10
04120 EAGLE WINE CO M 11/23/88 13612 520.05
06599 FREEZER SALES HEUBLEIN IN M 11/23/88 13613 130.00
04175 GRIGGS COOPER E CO INC M 11/23/88 1.3614 299314. 19
06598 REINE KASSULKER M 11/23/88 13615 .00
06597 ANTHONY KROSSCHELL M 11/23/88 . 13616 40.00
06600 SUE MALENICK M 11/23/88 13617 150.00
04261 MANNINGS III M 11/23/88 13618 110.10
04311 MINTER-WEISMAN M 11/23/88 13619 2 ,784.47
04360 EPSCO M 11/23/88 13620 39725. 20
04376 PRIOR WINE CO M 11/23/88 13621 19120.86
04404 S/A LIQUOR 92-PETTY CASH M 11/23/88 13622 105.62
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/23/88 13623 309000.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/23/88 13624 5,000.00
04460 SUNDERLAND INC M 11/23/88 13625 29475.00
04492 US WEST COMMUNICATIONS M 11/23/88 13626 363.38
06583 CRAIG WALTERS M 11/23/88 13627 80.00
04009 AETNA LIFE 6 CASUALTY M 11/23/88 13628 62.63
04100 COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE M 11/23/88 13629 681. 53
04380 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMNT M 11/23/88 13630 9.00
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/23/88 13631 1,596.51
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/23/86 13632. 19763.80
04410 ST ANTHONY NATL BANK M 11/23/88 13633 60.98
04380 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE RETIREMNT M 11/23/88 13634 1953-8.21
TYPE TOTAL 2969997.20
TOTAL 296,997.20
•
C I T Y O F S T A N T H 0 N Y L I C U 0 R
P/E 12/13/88 A C C 0 U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
• VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NC. AMOUNT
04004 AT G T R 12/13/88 11364 5.42
04015 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CG R 12/13/88 11365 522.90
04065 CENTRAL LOCK S SAFE CO R 12/13/88 11366 45. 16
04085 CITY OF ST ANTHONY R 121131ES 11367 379500.00
04G95 COCA COLA BOTTLING R 12/13/88 11368 2,635.50
04138 DANS REGISTER SERVICE R 12/13/88 11369 44.00
04:110 DICKSON ELECTRIC R 12/13/88 11370 171.22
04125 EAST SIDE BEVERAGE CC R 12/13/88 11371 209758.90
04129 ECOLAB R 12/13/88 11372 142.00
04135 ELECTRO WATCHMAN INC R 12/13/P8 11373 135.00
04145 GANZER DISTRIBUTORS INC R 12/13/88 11374 109083. 10
04205 HOME JUICE CO R 12/13/88 11375 84.54
04218 JOHNSON PAPER E SUPPLY CO R 12113188 11376 988.62
04220 JOHNSON DINE CO R 12/13/88 11377 89189.08
04230 KUETHER DISTRIBUTING CO R 12/13/P8 11378 359145.08
04265 MARK VIT SALES INC R 12/13/88 11379 109485.13
04266 MARKET MECHANICAL R 12/13/88 11380 444. 95
04270 VAN-O-LITE R 12/13/88 11381 467.14
04290 MINNEGASO R 12/13/88 11382 637.03
04293 MINN BAR- SUPPLY R 12/ 13/88 11383 19087.59
04311 MINTER-6EISMAN R 12/13/88 11384 1 ,001.69
t04338 NORTH STAR ICE R 12/13/88 11385 615.46
04345 OLD CUTCH FOODS INC R 12/13/88 11386 34.25
04355 PEPSI COLA/7 UP BOTTLING R 12/13/88 11387 843.70
04360 EPSCO R 12/13/88 11388 4,178.12
04378 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING R 12/13/ E8 11389 336.21
04385 QUALITY kINE CO R 12/13/88 11390 39427.03
04390 REX DISTRIBUTING CO R 12/13/88 11391 159330.74
04396 ROYAL CROWN BEV R 12/13/88 11392 162.35
04450 STUART DISTRIBUTING CC R 12/13/88 11393 260.70
04465 SURGE WATER CONDITIONING R 12/13/88 11394 55.80.
04470 TOMBSTONE PIZZA R 12/13/88 11395 114.45
04480 TWIN CITY FILTER SERVICE R 12/13/88 11396 74.80
04.481 TWIN CITY JANITOR SUPPLY R 12/13/88 11397 304.65
06358 ALEXIS BAILEY VINEYARD R 12/13/88 11398 61.CO
06559 MMIN RADIO R 12/ 13/68 11399 400.00
06602 HENNEPIN CTY TREASURER R 12/13/F8 11400 330.00
06633 MINNESOTA DAILY R 12/13/88 11401 59.52
06604 - MN DEPT CF PUBLIC SAFETY R 12/ 13/88 11402 12.00
06605 SPORTS INFO INC R 12/13/88 11403 295.00
TYPE TOTAL 1579469.83
TOTAL 1579469.83
341760
DORSEY & WHITNEY
A P.orw.—IP Iwow ou.0 P-1.......L CO---
2200 FIRST BANK PLACE EAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 83402
• (O 12) 340-2600
(Internal Revenue Account No.41-0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
November 30, 1988
Mr. David Childs
City Manager
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Re: City of St. Anthony
For legal services rendered through October- 31, 1988, including:
Attendance at October 25 Council Meeting. $ 159 .00
• Parkview School Property:
Review School District documents and documents re
School District's proper name; prepare letter to
Dr. Meriwether re documents needed for closing;
correspondence re closing matters; telephone conference
with D. Childs re School Board resolution and exhibit
re parking. $ 240.00
Charitable Gambling:
Review charitable gambling laws; draft Amendment of
Ordinance re charitable gambling; draft Amendment
of charitable gambling ordinance; send letter to
D. Childs re Charitable Gambling Ordinance and
Amendment. $ 318. 00
St. Anthony Boulevard Street Improvements :
Check state law re special assessment hearing notice;
review and revise notice. $ 159. 00
•
Disbursements made for your account, for which bills have not yet been received,will appear on a later statement.
341761
DORSEY BC WHITNEY
A P..,..—..P Lewan.0 PMP.......L C.&--..
2200 FIRST BANK PLACE EAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55402
(012)340-2000 •
(Internal Revenue Account No.41-0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Review agenda materials and minutes; discussions with
City Manager. $ 371. 00
Total Fees $1, 247 . 00
Plus Disbursements as per attached sheet $ - 11.38
Total Fees and Disbursements $1,258.38
WRS/g 1 e
615 178820 :47, 59, 84, 85
•
Disbursements made for your account,for which bills have not yet been received,will appear on a later statement.
C. E. LASALLE & ASSOCIATES
REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS&CONSULTANTS
• SUITE 140
7400 METRO BOULEVARD
EDINA,MINNESOTA 55435
C.E.LASALLE TELEPHONE
SRPA.ASA.SR/WA 612-835-1001
December 13, 1988
Invoice No. 6569
Mr. David M. Childs
St. Anthony Village
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Re: Appraisal Services
Preliminary Analysis
St. Anthony Boulevard Reconstruction
•
Appraisal Services:
3.75 hours @ $125.00 = $468.75
C. E. LaSALLE & ASSOCIATES
•
ai®RE th07
a s
DATE : APPR OVA ti/U
December 14 1988
TO : planning Commission Members
]FROM : �J
David M. Childs, City Manager
Z TEM : R. L. JOHNSON (OLD MEDTRONIC BUILDING) SIGN VARIANCE REQUEST
This item was tabled at the last meeting to allow the applicants to
submit more information about the exact location of their proposed
freestanding sign and to evaluate the size of the proposed sign to see
if a smaller sign would be effective.
The attached map gives distance of the proposed sign from the
building, roadway on Highway 88 and to Old Highway 8 on the south. It
also shows the relative location of the sign with respect to the two
illegal plywood signs presently at that location.
The size of the proposed new sign is 9'0" X 5'411 . (This is 48 square
feet per side or a total of 96 square feet. ) The previously proposed
sign was 10' X 5'110-3/4" or a total of 118 square feet. This
represents an approximately 20% reduction in proposed sign surface
area.
The new sign base is 3 feet tall for a total height of 816" whereas
the previous plan was for a 6 foot base and an overall height of
11'10-3/4" .
The trade off of this sign for the building signs is a good one, but I
feel that it is very important that the fact that it is a trade off be
in the motion to avoid any confusion in the future.
:cjkl2. 20.88
I
i
NOR1111111N 1 `II.N IAMU A\1, 1N1..
December 1, 1988
Mr. David Childs
City Manager
THE CITY OF Sr. ANTHONY
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
Dear Mr. Childs
We would like to submit our revised proposal to furnish and install an identification
sign for the R.L. Johnson Property located at 3055 Old Highway 8. The revised pro-
posal includes a reduction in the sign size as well as the base size. A site plan
which includes distances to the roads is also included for your review. If you have
any questions regarding our submission, please do not hesitate to call.
Thank you.
Sincerely, •
NDMWISr SIGN CCNVANY, INC.
Barbara Pitcher
BP/ch
Enclosure
cc: Mr. Chuck Youngquist
•
312 WEST LAKE STREET MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55408 (612) 823-7291
ESTABLISHED 1904
•
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ATE : A P PR OVA 1
November 9 ., 1988
T O : planning Commission Members
F ROM r
David M. Childs, City Manager
I T EM : R. L. JOHNSON INVESTMENT CO. SIGN VARIANCE REQUEST
This request from R. L. Johnson Investment Co. is for a ground sign ( 2
sided) of 118 square feet and overall height of 11 . 9 feet. The site
is the south side of the old Medtronic building, which is located in a
light industrial zone.
Section 430 , Subdivision 6 of the City code (page 9 of the Sign code)
speaks to this issue:
>A two sided sign may be 32 square feet in size ( 16 square
feet per side) unless it is less than 5 feet in height. A
square footage bonus is allowed if the sign is shorter
than 5 feet in height. That is not the case in this
request, so no bonus is given.
>A sign may be taller than 5 feet (maximum 8 feet) if it
is landscaped in accordance with Subd. 6, d. 2 . This does
not, however, allow the sign to be larger than 32 square
feet.
>The proposed ground sign would be in lieu of a wall sign on
the building (see sign code, page 11 (C. 2 ) .
The applicant requests a sign which is 86 square feet larger and at
least 3 .9 feet taller than the ordinance allows (if landscaping were
shown on the plans) . Since no landscaping is shown, it is really 6. 9
feet too tall.
Arguments for a sign larger than 32 square feet:
*The building is located on Highway 88 which has traffic speeds
higher than most other light industrial sites in the City, so greater
visibility is needed.
*The building is the largest industrial building in the City
( 100, 000+ square feet, with 68 , 000 square feet leasable) and could
potentially have several tenants which need identification.
Arguments against such a variance:
-2-
*Each tenant is allowed one wall sign which can be up to 150 square •
feet in size, so no hardship exists.
*The height of the building and its configuration would make wall
signs very visible.
A reason for considering a compromise variance is that granting of
some kind of variance would prevent having the owners place several
100 - 150 square feet signs on the building (one for each tenant)
since the ground sign would be in lieu of wall signs . Any approval of
a variance should probably have it clearly stated that the ground
sign is in lieu of all wall signs.
•
:cjkll . 15 . 88
•
� ®
i a 7 DATE :
A P P ROVA L :r
December 14 1988
TO : Planning Commission Members
FROM :
David M. Childs, City Manager
ITEM : REQUEST FROM GRACE COONEY FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT - FOX
SCHOOL OF MASSAGE & THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE TREATMENTS, 2504-39TH
This is the second request for a conditional use permit for a massage
facility in St. Anthony this year (.Rehab Dynamics, March, 1988) . I
would not predict, however, that we will see an epidemic of such uses
just as we haven't been overrun by body tanning salons , etc. I
expect that a growing acceptance of massage as a legitimate business
may have increased interest in such businesses at this time.
This request differs from the Rehab Dynamics request (minutes
attached) in several ways:
*Ms. Cooney proposes a school of massage and therapeutic massages ,
located in a small shopping center;
*Rehab Dynamics was specifically a part of a occupational therapy
and rehab facility and was a Medicare approved facility in
conjunction with the Apache Medical Complex;
*hours of operation appear to be somewhat later in the day for Ms.
Cooney's proposal;
*both follow the code of conduct as provided by the American
Massage Therapy Association.
Because this is not a Medicare approved facility and seeks to meet
different needs than Rehab Dynamics, the conditions proposed may need
to be modified somewhat with respect to hours of operation, but the
others should remain intact.
:cjkl2 . 20 . 88
•
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
NOTICE OF HEARING
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there will be a public hearing by the
Planning Commission of the City of St. Anthony on Tuesday,
December 20, 1988 at 7: 45 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the
City Hall, 3301 Silver Lake Road (enter northeast corner of the
building) for the purpose of considering:
A request from Grace Cooney for a conditional use permit to
allow the operation of a school of massage and therapeutic
massage treatments in a Commercial "C" zoning classification.
The specific location of the proposed use is 2504 39th Ave.
• N.E. ( just west of the Apache Plaza main center) .
Anyone wishing to be heard with reference to the above matter
will be heard at said time and place. Questions regarding this
matter may be referred to the City Manager, 789-8881 .
David M. Childs
City Manager
Publish: St. Anthony Bulletin
December 7, 1988
•
Date: Novr,mber 28 , 19F8 Fee : $100 . 00 •
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
APPLICATION FOR CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
(other than day care center)
Applicant: Grace Coonev Phone: h27-h2% , h21 -2915
Address : 12ghO Overlook Goad Dayton , t-n . 55327
Status of applicant (owner, buyer, renter, agent, etc. ) : renter
Street address and/or legal description of property in question:
Zoning district in which property is located: St. Anthony
Conditional use proposed: Touch of Life School of Ijilassare (classes -
in therapeutic massage, S,-edish; and therar•eutic massage treatments)
Minnesota Statutes and City Ordinances require that. the following
conditions be satisfied before a conditional use may be authorized.
Please respond to these conditions , using additional sheets, if
necessary.
1) The proposed conditional use is one of the conditional uses
specifically listed for the zoning district in which it is to be
located.
see attached sheet
2) The proposed conditional use will not be detrimental to the health,
safety, or general welfare of persons residing or working in the
vicinity or injurious to property values or improvements in the
vicinity.
3 ) The proposed conditional use is necessary or desirable at the above
location to provide a service or a facility which is in the interest of
public convenience and will contribute to the general welfare of the
neighborhood or community.
Signature of applicant:
• j � The prcncsed conditional use is r_ot specifically listed for
tnis zoning district but it would fit in very -,:,ell vi t other
businesses that are co_nmunity service oriented. (see beio- )
2)' The icucii of Life $Cr-eOl will not be detri-IMental to the realm,
safety, or general wellfare of surrounding residents or a::_-:l
but ,;i 11 v;crk _csitively t`---„ards ti ese goals as further ex.janded
u on in the next :_nest i On. This use should not b2 iI'_juri Ous to
ro-erty values Or im-croVements for it is providi__g a leciti mate
thera-:,eutic service t;:hich is al:post a necessity in our day and
a e .
3) The proosed site fcr the school is very desirable for the services
J-i ng Of fEr ed. Pr 1V tE individuals VldualS .`ay Stlia : as�za=e tec!ini ques
vh' c' they Can adi'dnister t0 their fafiilies , friends, Or Clients.
• i°aSSa E 1S beCO_Ili ng a necessi ty in our awe Of hi--:-n- stress. The
public Cali , L__rou�f! ap:.'ointImentS recei ,%evpri vateVLrera',. SESS10nS.
For exanmle , an e<,ployee Of a surrounding business '.ay CO_ e in
during Pis vrea_ri Or l'u'nch hoi—r and receive a 15 ]iinute a der body
treat::e nt
in a chair to reduce stress and pain. This -w-ill greatly
enhance his r.roductivity ai-d attitude tc.%ard his job, fa".iily,
al:d co :m:uni ty t
•
OLIc� of-L[
OOL 0P414_,_.QgE
12940 Overlook Road
Dayton, Minnesota 55327 •
(612) 421-2915
November 29 , 1988
To 11G 1 it ',,,'ay Concern:
I would very :Yuen like to -love my school to your city. It is a
good location fcr .::e and the rent , ill be what I can afford.
fainly, I reed more space tinan my ho r--e can provide ,%here I have
tauz!lt I'or tre cast 9 years. :y business and students have il--
creased to the coi nt a:,Iere I reed an office .
I am very reS ;ected and i;ell k -own in the therapeutic massage
field in 1-iinnesota. I -know I would rcvide a reputable and -ro-
fe.5sional service for your corilmunity.
Sincerely,
Grace Cooley, Director
•
BASIC MASSAGE ADVANCED MASSAGE
Learn therapeutic healing This class is for those who've
massage through Swedish had previous training. Learn
techniques while touching on C : pu of1'�� advanced Swedish massage tech-
acupressure, polarity, and niques plus trigger point
00 O� therapy, sports massage and
reflexology to relieve
tension and pain. The history deep muscle work.
of massage, precautions and
Time: Classes start every few
benefits of massage, basic
a � months at 9-1 p.m. or 6-10 p.m.
anatomy and relaxation tech-
niques will be explored. 12940 Overlook Road we Mon. ,l s 12 or Wed. for 8
Dayton, Minnesota 55327 weeks plus 12 hrs. practice
(n, Minnesota outside the class is required.
Grace Cooney, Director
Cost: $234 ($78 deposit re-
Time: Classes start every 4- quired 1 week in advance, $50
6 weeks at 9-1 p.m. or 6-10 is non-refundable.
p.m. on Mon. , Tues. or Wed.
for 8 weeks plus 12 hrs.
practice outside the- class Grace Cooney, GS, MT CERTIFICATION
is required.
Grace Cooney has been a prac- Participants will be awarded
ticing massage therapist for the certificates upon satisfactory
pastl0 years and has taught mas- completion of class. The pro-
sage for the past 9 years. She gram has been approved by the
Cost: $234 ($78 deposit re- is director of the Touch of Minnesota Nurses Association
quired 1 week in advance, $r 0 Life School of Massage in Committee on Continuing Educa-
�
is non-refundable. Dayton, MN. tion for 44 Contact Hours .
Certified in massage and other REGISTRATION
natural methods of healing such
as reflexology, polarity, Reiki , Name
Mari El and with extensive experi-
CERTIFICATION ence working with chronic pain Address
patients, Grace Cooney brings a
Participants will be awarded depth of knowledge and practice City Zip
certificates upon satisfactory to her course. She was Vice
completion of class . The pro- President of the Minnesota Thera- Class Dep.
gram has been approved by the peutic Massage Network in 1984,
Minnesota Nurses Association is past president of Spiritual Phone H W
Committee on Continuing Educa- Frontiers Fellowship, is a mem-
tion for 44 Contact Hours. ber of the American Massage Send deposit to: Touch of Life
Therapy Association and the School of Massage
• Sports Massage T*ning Institute. Dayton, MN 55327 •
C1RCULATORY SYSTEM AMERICAN
Massage Increases the MASSAGI; THEIRA
PY
bfo4s11pply and nutrl-
ASSOCIATION
tlort to illoscles wilholat Applications
addle}!to their land of �1�11e t�I11C 1'leall Massa gC Therapy Ctll)y
toxic lactic acid, pro- A
dared through volontur Association, etitill)l'►ti11e(1 111 1943, is
;q nuiscle contraction. the largest O1'OletitilUllill iltitiOClilt.lOIl of
Massage thus helps to All
( ` overcome harmful repl'CtiCllt.ing Illassagc therapists ill
TIC
"futigae"prodocis the United states all(1 callatla. The
resultlnl fnnn
" . I �1M'I'/\ i� late Onay nat.i(mal body cur- r
,I , strrnuuus cxen•Isr or MASSA
ill•lory. Massage can reitt.ly testilig tll'id Certifying �pUrtti
• compensule, lit least In
part, for lack tit'eeer_ Massage Therapists ill (lie Unit.CC1
else and muscular con-
States.
?tat.es.
trac•tion In persons who
i., because of InJury, 111-
e ness or age are forced
I, to remaln Inactive. In
l I these eases, massage
helps return venous
r' blood trt(he heart and nllalifled
!aa cases the strum on
M
(Ills vital organ.
Of I � r Mrnll)cl•s
i II Of Ilse
AMERICAN
MASSAGE THERAPY
ASSOCIATION
Thcrapcutic' ri \ Display this entldcm.
illassage lilts it
tr uululllzhig cf- I
fret nn file central /�\� ) .,
l I l Fellte(1
The effects felt % �, f t� by the
tire naturally In-
I llcc(l
Pp7�.i uu
h.v the I� _
body's own paln \M�
killers called en- \ ��
dorphinti. This Is
it direct ltld In FOR 1°I1K'I'HER INFORMATION CONTACT: s
denlhig with over-
vfresscd Ilfcstvlcs 1
present In our i' I z
society. ` d '�L•4S�cF ���A� O .
NERVOUS SYSTEM
1986 American Plllss,IgL' ly As:oriation
MASSAGE THERAPY . . . MUSCULAR SYSTEM
1. ENHANCES the function
of,joints and inuscics- FACE,
The average person car-
t. IMPROVES circulation rieti 1:trgi:tlnttl c ol. N,;cic !e SHOULDERS
,1)I;Iic
tension ill IJa• nutselis of Ililirl(rout ihruuti IighUtess
and general body tone. thr line. 'fenynouuuo- in the nick:1111 shoulder aria
dihular•loiut Ilvslituilion valued Ity sh-ess, loon.
('ITtI)11 condition itvoly- hntsluri and jolt-relatid I'uni-
3. RELIEVES mental and ing the tutsseter nttselc lions.
physical fatiguc. in lilt-jaw.v o Ihrtuglll a he
S onr ollJtr iousrs.d'
utigotini ltcatlailhes call I \
Iii addritisid veillt
ls', tyl uutss:cgi Ihiral')•. I � V
MASSAGE TIIERAPY is did,
manipulation of soft tissue for
tlicrapcutic purposes and may in-
� A.
elude but is not limited to, cf-
u• f )ctrissa fe to mt-ell,ent
.compression, vibration, friction,
v ABDOMEN
I, r r �I LOWER BA
Ilcrvc strokcs and other Swcdlsli ��1 I Dlassay;i anti as a I I ' 1 `
�'� w-i„ uuehauiiul rle:ntsrr. I'hrra untie nl:tssu i \t
Movcnicnts, either by hall(1 O1' with ' . ntshiu nlon t cv:tstis ulttl +tlgtlied to Ihi Imvcr NIL
eI 1 k 111111 spina brings rilirl
uicunndatcd toxins and ll I
I11CC11aIliCa1 Or C1CCLriCal apparatus �\�4 � I�roul still'. ailtiu�;uutsilis I
I ) ' reltl11cing them w•ilh I'reslt utlrihutid In k tour of I ?� ; I•
for the purpose of body massage. , '� I blood and ini reused ox)- i
F•• the Ilk loll tinal untscles,
Tl1iS may include the use of oil, I ''' grnalion.tflhr tiswtrs. /i d
nntsrlr swains and tuts-
�{ i L• itch:dauics in Ihi ✓:. l •� t''° i
salt glows, hot and cold packs uncl n� II�!�t;
1 I ' , Itihii region.
other recognized form~ of h I '
! h 11
MASSAGE THERAPY•
MASSAGE THERAPY sliall not in-
C1UC1C diagnosis or wily seI ViCC or �� 'fired legs with aluscic
procedure for which a liccnsc to twitch's gtden.dvil by ,r
�t twitching arc aided by Ihi ,
I'1s11' ,
practice illcdicinc, Chiropractic, or A (hie rtlthe most Ile-
- iuelrusrd iitrulalion.
giretid:urns, the lst Athletes, in training, nht- r ;*
Podiatry is required by law, nor i a reshtoml Ill inerettsed tit.- ltreeiate the shot•lened ► , ',�
shall it apply to athletic trainers ; t���1, itlalol- Ilow atd Ilcxihili_ ltrrm�,hl
about h\ ttt:tsstige
t' le it11oicd by Ihi soli-
tccllilicians or physical thcra )ists a l.• of' tlurn tc '
P y I � tissue manilttd;ttious 1-• t
who act under the prescription or 1 .1 Ihiruhtiutii massage.
su )crvision of a person holcliii -in
unlimited liccnsc to pract.icc
r.
mcdicirlc or surgery.
Accepted by the AMERICAN MASSAGE
THERAPY ASSOCIATION AN'1 IOR VIEW POSTERIOR Vi ,
Kra.2/rii
CITY OF DAYTON, MINNESOTA FILE NO.
u N lul T� g" N A L U s"I F""`E Ko' I]T
THIS CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT HAS BEEN ISSUED TO
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CITY ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DAYTON, FOR THE FOLLOWING USE:
ON THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT:
PURSUANT TO ORDINANCE REQUIREMENTS AND PUBLIC HEARING, THE CITY COUNCIL, ON
AUTHORIZED ISSUANCE OF T SAID PERMIT, SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
VIOLATIONS OF SAID CONDITIONS OR LAWS AND ORDINANCES
SHALL CONSTITUTE GROUNDS FOR REVOCATION OF THIS PERMIT.
DATE OF ISSUE D E OF E PI- EW
ISSUED B
NAM
E A TITLE OF OFFICAL / SIG URE
Minnesota Nurses Association
1821 UNIVERSITY AVENUE,SUITE N-377
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55104 •
(612) 646-4807
February 11, 1987
Grace Cooney, BS, MT
Director
Touch of Life School of Massage
12940 Overlook Road
Dayton, MN 55327
Dear Ms. Cooney:
The Committee on Continuing Education has reviewed and approved the
continuing education program entitled " Advanced Massage"
for a period of two years from this date to February 10, 1989
following which the program must be resubmitted for review.
A total of 44 Contact Hours have been awarded for your program.
It is suggested that the following statement be printed on the pro- •
gram and verification of attendance form.
"This program has been approved by the Minnesota Nurses
Association ' s Committee on Continuing Education which is
accredited as an approver of Continuing Education in
nursing by the North Central Regional Accrediting Com-
mittee of the American Nurses Association for Con-
tact Hours. It is the responsibility of the participant
. to ascertain if this offering meets the Minnesota Board
of Nursing rules implementing the mandatory continuing
education provisions of the Minnesota Nurse Practice Act. "
Sinceergely,
11
) Lst.. CyX m.
Ruth L. Hass, RN, M.N.Admin.
Associate Executive Director
Administration/Practice/Education
RLH:mav
12/12/83
•
CONSTITUENT OF THE AMERICAN NURSES'ASSOCIATION
Minnesota Nurses Association,1821 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, SUITE N-377
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55104
• (612) 646.4807
February 11 , 1987
Grace Cooney, BS, MT
Director
Touch of Life School of Massage
12940 Overlook Road
Dayton, MN 55327
Dear Ms. Cooney:
The Committee on Continuing Education has reviewed and approved the
continuing education program entitled " Basic Massage"
for a period of two years from this date to February 11 , 1989
following which the program must be resubmitted for review.
A total of 44 Contact Hours have been awarded for your program.
It is suggested that the following statement be printed on the pro-
gram and verification of attendance form.
"This program has been approved by the Minnesota Nurses
Association' s Committee on Continuing Education which is
accredited as an approver of Continuing Education in
nursing by the North Central Regional Accrediting Com-
mittee of the American Nurses Association for Con-
tact Hours. It is the responsibility of the participant
to ascertain if this offering meets the Minnesota Board
of Nursing rules implementing the mandatory continuing
education provisions of the Minnesota Nurse Practice Act. "
Sincerely,
J
Ruth L. Hass, RN, M.N.Admin.
Associate Executive Director
Administration/Practice/Education
RLH:mav
12/12/83
CONSTITUENT OF THE AMERICAN NURSES'ASSOCIATION
0
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D&I CE- LEA dzat
Iafc a. couI.�iE cn
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u�rt. on �ii.�. dcu of � '
9 �1
41"'Wn
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elf
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This certifies that
.b (Grarr T.E. C�ejcrnr
has satisfactorily passed a written and practical exam and/or has graduated from an AMTA curriculum—
approved school, and having submitted evidence of qualifications, is hereby granted this certificate as an
Active member of the AMERICAN MASSAGE THERAPY ASSOCIATION.
In witness whereof, these Officers have affixed their hand and Seal of this Association.
V
National President
01
N lio &I Secretary/Treasurer
A.4
File No. 2961
tr- 15
ti 6irector of Education I
Member Since December, 19
Organized 1943—Incorporated In State of Delaware 1960. This certificate "pires February 23 1989.
."Z
AMMi.
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A:46 ;��.'S!"
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THIS CERTIFICATE IS AWARDED TO:
45.
BY
T--
American
Institute
Of
TMassage
T herapy, Inc.
FOR PARTICIPATION IN:
AT �(
IN$TR(JCTOR AND DATE
120 E 18th Street
® Costa Mesa, California 92627
SPORTS MASSAGE TRAINING INSTITUTE
Established 1984
Costa Mesa,California
Certificate of Attendance
Be it known that
Grace Cooney
has successfully completed the 50-hour
Sports Massage Training Program
including Pre-event, Preventive, Restorative,
and Post-event massage therapy.
The official seal of the Sports Massage Training Institute is hereby
affixed in recognition thereof this day of the year of
a By: y
M. K. Hungcrf of ,Ph
• Exccutivc Dircctor
r
CC � �DDYI� �iI
Ll
i
fiai safl�.faeEo�i�� eom�ifEt� a CoUT:ie, in.
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U
TUI-NA
CHINESE ACUPRESSURE MASSAGE
I
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION
certify This is to
\ y that \
GRACE COONEY
nk
has completed Introductory Courses I-VIII
administered by Dr. Denis Chang t
, November 22 , 88
ZJ"\ 1 1
• 1 The maker of the motions then commented for the benefit- of the
2 neighbors who were present that he perceived the Commission had been
3 very sympathetic to their concerns which had resulted in TCF' s
4 proposal being tabled for a month so a traffic study could be done to
5 address those issues. He told them the Commission was not
6 disregarding the concerns they raised that evening, but perceived
7 those questions had been satisfactorily answered in the study which he
8 perceived had resulted in a very .good plan.
9 Commission Establishes Massage Therapy Standards with Approval
10 Recommendation for Rehab Dynamics
11 At 8 : 45 P.M. , the Chair Pro Tem opened the public hearing to consider
12 a request from Rehab Dynamics, Inc. in the Apache Medical Center for a
13 conditional use permit to allow office and therapy treatment space,
14 including occupational, physical, and speech therapy, therapeutic
15 massage, etc. in a "C" Commercial zone. He read the notice of the
16 hearing which had been published in the March 2nd Bulletin and sent to
17 all property owners of record within 350 feet of the subject property.
18 No one present reported failure to receive the notice or objected to
19 its content.
20 Mr. Childs had advised -in his March 9th memorandum to the Commission
21 that a conditional use permit would be necessary because the zoning
22 ordinance requires conditional approval for all "physical, culture, or
23 health gyms, spas, or clubs" and massage treatments in the past had
• 24 been interpreted to fall within that classification. He had also
25 suggested the Commission recommend conditions which would limit the
26 applicants to exactly what they propose so future applicants for such
27 services would have to overcome a medically related precedent.
28 The Manager said he perceived this to be a straight forward request
29 but in view of past Council concerns about allowing questionable
30 services into the City had consulted the City Attorney. Mr. Soth had
31 suggested that by running the application through the usual
32 conditional use permit process, the City would be able to find out
33 from the applicants just how those treatments would be provided and
34 would then be able to apply relevance in applicable conditions to the
35 approval.
36 Mr. Childs reiterated that staff had received no calls either for or
37 against the proposal since the notice of the hearing had gone out.
38 Beth Kessler and David Nechas , co-owners of Rehab Dynamics, Inc. , were
39 present and Ms. Kessler indicated hers was a Medicare certified agency
40 which had assumed the office space in the Apache Medical Center, which
41 had previously been occupied by another rehab agency who had been
42 bought out by a national firm.
43 The agency owners, one of whom is a registered occupational therapist
44 and the other a registered physical therapist, explained to the
• 45 Commissioners that:
10
1 *the massage therapy would be a natural adjunct to the occupational ,
0 2 physical, and speech therapy as well as social, psychological and
3 audiology services the rehab agency provides their clients under
4 Medicare monitoring in their Apache outpatient clinic as well as in
5 the satellite clinics attached to the 16 long care facilities Rehab
6 Dynamics contracts with throughout the state;
7 *although the massage industry itself is not regulated at all, treat-
8 ments in these clinics would be incorporated within a strictly regu-
9 lated "medical modeled" rehabilitation agency where the same .documen-
10 tation would be required for massage patients as are required by
11 prescription from a doctor for the other services provided;
12 *because the major source of their reimbursements come from either
13 state or federal funding, the Rehab Dynamics owners perceived a need
14 to diversify with preventive and wellness programs to include a "med-
15 ically modeled" therapeutic massage for stress management to be paid
16 for by the clients themselves unless ordered by a physician and the
17 costs covered by an insurance company;
18 *any acute type of problem would have to be evaluated and referred to
19 the agency by a physician but in most cases their clients would be
20 people who seek their services for stress management or because they
21 have had muscular problems which they perceive need rehab interven-
22 tion;
23 *any massage client would be handled in the same way as any other
• 24 medical patient with a file set up and the same safety, infection,
25 etc . standards applied to the treatment;
26 *because the massage giver would be working out of a medical model and
27 - out of a medical building, there should be little connection with the
28 undesirable connotation attached to some types of massage.
29 Ms. Fessler discussed the procedure for getting a massage in her
30 clinic with Commissioner Werenicz , telling him that since a therapist
31 would only be present to take care of appointments, he would have to
32 make an appointment before he could get a massage in her clinic. She
33 said many of the therapists who had responded to their ad in the paper
34 had told them they preferred working in a Medicare certified clinic to
35 providing the same service in their own homes where they never knew
. 36 who might be coming into their home for those services. The rehab
37 owner said they had a medical director and their services were
38 overseen by a group of professionals with degrees on a quarterly
39 basis. Ms. Fessler indicated the American Massage Therapy
40 Association did have a code of ethics and had established a definition
41 of massage therapy which might be helpful in setting standards for
42 future massage permits.
43 Mr. Childs assured her that he didn't for a minute want to leave the
44 impression that he thought this request was anything less than
-45 legitimate. However, he perceived that to not address the penalties
11
1 which would be attached to the approval if the operation did not
2 conform to all applicable City and State regulations and codes related •
3 to sexual conduct might leave the City open to having to consider
4 requests for operations which might not be as clearly therapeutic as
5 this in the future. The Manager said the City Attorney had not
6 recommended specific language for conditions to be attached to the
7" approval, but was concerned that the City establish standards with
8 this approval which could be consistently applied to any other massage
9 operation which came up later. He also said he saw no problems for
10 Rehab Dynamics complying with these conditions.
11 Mr. Nechas said he certainly understood the City Manager' s concerns
12 and suggested the approval be conditioned upon an operation being a
13 rehabilitative agency regulated by both state and federal standards.
14 Commissioner Brownell commented that he perceived the City' s intent
15 would be protected in this case as long as the rehab center remained
16 Medicare certified.
17 Commissioner Hansen indicated he thought the Commission should try to
18 put the City' s intent into language which, although it might not be
19 as polished as it could be, could be straightened out by the Council.
20 and City Attorney when the Council makes its decision on the proposal.
21
22 Commission Recommendation
23 Motion by Brownell, seconded by Werenicz to recommend the Counci
24 grant Rehab Dynamics, Inc. a conditional use permit for its facilitie
25 located -in Suite 220 of the Apache Medical Center, 4001 Stinson
26 Boulevard N.E. , for the purposes of providing a therapeutic massage
27 service as part of its rehabilitative occupational/physical therapy
28 program. The Commission further recommends the following conditions
29 be attached to approval of Rehab Dynamic' s permit:
30 1. The massage therapy should be restricted to Medical approved
31 hours of operation.
32 2. The permit would be automatically revoked if there is any viola-
33 tion of applicable City or state statutes related to criminal
34 sexual conduct by any person associated with the operation.
35 3 . The massage therapy offered in this rehab center must comply with
36 the code of ethics and definition of massage therapy established
} 37 by the American Massage Therapy Association which had been pro-
-`.38 vided by the applicant.
39 Motion carried unanimously.
40 Cahill Garage Request Tabled so Neighbors Can Try to work out Their
41 Differences
•
12
f
LAW OFFICES
HAN C E E5 LE VAH N , LTD.
SAINT ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, SUITE 200
0 2401 LOWRY AVENUE NORTHEAST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA SS418
EDWARD J. HANCE
JOEL T. LEVAHN
ALLEN R. DESMOND TELEPHONE
(612) 781-4858
ASSISTANTS
TERESA H. CRAVEN
KATHRYN A. DAILEY
December 9 , 1988
Mr. David Childs
City Manager
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Captain Richard Engstrom
St. Anthony -Police Department
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Chief Donald Hickerson
St. Anthony Police Department
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
Gentlemen:
Enclosed herewith please find a copy of a report indicating
various matters conducted at the Hennepin County District Court
up to and including December 7 , 1988.
Should you ha any questions or comments, please contact me.
Yours ve uly,
ED D HA CE
nclosur
EJH/kd
i
• •
ST. ANTHONY -PROSECUTION ACTIVITY
December 7, 1988
HANCE & LEVAHN, LTD.
Edward J. Hance
Prosecuting Attorney
Submitted By: Allen R. Desmond
Assistant -Prosecuting Attorney
2401 Lowry Avenue N.E. , Suite 200
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418
Telephone: (612) 781-4858
A R R A I G N M E N T S - The Honorable Donald S. Burris
DEFENDANT -PLEA SENTENCE
Anderson, James Michael Charged with DAR and no Jail - 90 days, 70 days stayed one
113 insurance; .Pled guilty to year; On condition of no driver ' s
DAR charge; Other charge license violations for one year.
dismissed.
Babbitt, Curt Merwin Charged with no insurance Fine - $40 .00; No insurance charge
116 and speeding; -Pled - guilty to continued six months for dismissal
speeding charge; Judge continued on condition of no same or similar
no insurance charge for offenses for one year.
dismissal without City
Prosecutor ' s approval.
Banks, Albert Henry Charged with owner allowing Charge continued for dismissal until
114 uninsured motor vehicle to be December 21 , 1988 , on condition of
operated; Judge continued payment of $50.00 in court costs.
charge for dismissal without
City -Prosecutor ' s approval.
Berg, Christopher Lee Charged with no insurance and
113 DAR; Arraignment continued
until January 4 , 1989.
•
Bernier , Glenn Alexander Charged with no insurance No insurance charge continued one
108 and defective exhaust; City year for dismissal on conditions of
Prosecutor agreed to continue payment of $100 .00 in court costs
no insurance charge for dismissal and no same or similar offenses for
as Defendant ' s mother testified one year.
that she was supposed to purchase
insurance but failed to do so,
and Defendant was unaware that
the insurance coverage on his
vehicle had lapsed; Judge
dismissed other charge without
City -Prosecutor ' s approval.
Boyle, Jr. , Larry Richard Charged with giving false Jail - 10 days, 10 days stayed one
108 information to police year; On conditions of payment of
officer; -Pled guilty. $50. 00 in court costs and no. same
or similar offenses for one year.
Dubois, David John Charged with no insurance and Fine - $75.00.
108 failure to display current
license plates; -Pled guilty
to no insurance charge; Other
charge dismissed.
Ellis, Candace Maxine Charged with owner allowing
115 revoked driver to operate motor
vehicle and owner allowing
uninsured motor vehicle to be
operated; No appearance at
December 7, 1988 , arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Ellis, David Lawrence Charged with DAR, no insurance,
108 , 117 and expired license plates;
Arraignment continued to
January 4 , 1989.
• i •
Frisco, Anthony Gene Charged with providing false
117 information to police officer ,
littering, and possession of
alcohol by someone under the
age of 21 years; No appearance
at December 7 , 1988 , arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Gallaher , Eric William Charged with owner allowing Fine - $100.00.
115 uninsured motor vehicle to be
operated and failure to provide
proof of insurance coverage
within seven days; .Pled guilty
to owner allowing uninsured motor
vehicle to be operated; Other
charge dismissed.
Gaustad, Dale Thomas Charged with DAR and expired
Thoemke, 116 license plates on April 11 , 1988;
Charged with DAS and driving
at night without headlights
illuminated on June 27 , 1988;
No appearance 'at December 7 , 1988 ,
arraignment; Bench warrant issued.
Gonnella, Elizabeth Marie Charged with no insurance; Charge continued one year for
108 Judge continued charge for dismissal on conditions of no same or
dismissal without City similar offenses for one year and
Prosecutor ' s approval. payment of $75.00 in court costs.
Goodland, James David Charged with no insurance and Fine - $50.00 or 4 days.
108 expired registration; .Pled
guilty to no insurance charge;
Other charge dismissed.
Hiel, Alix Martin Charged with DAS , revoked
116 license plates, illegal use of
another vehicle' s license tabs,
no insurance, and speeding;
Pre-Trial set for January 18 , 1989.
Hudoba, Scott Alexander Charged with no insurance,
108 expired driver ' s license, and
defective exhaust; No appearance
at December 7 , 1988 , arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Kihlstaoivs, Larry Leroy Charged with shoplifting; Charge continued one year for
104 Judge continued charge for dismissal on conditions of no same or
dismissal without City similar offenses for one year and
Prosecutor ' s approval. payment of $50.00 in court costs.
Koster , Jack Richard Charged with DWI and alcohol Fine - $700 .00 or 10 days;
114 concentration of . 10 or more $500.00 stayed one year; Jail -
within two hours ( .12) ; DWI 2 days, 2 days stayed one year; On
charge amended to careless conditions of no same or similar
driving due to Defendant' s low offenses for one year , no alcohol-
blood alcohol reading and related traffic offenses for one
good attitude; -Pled guilty year, completion of 40 hours of com-
to careless driving ; Other munity service within four months,
charge dismissed. and completion of DWI clinic within
90 days.
Kroenke, Michael Dean Charged with no insurance,
116 failure to provide proof of
insurance coverage within
seven days, expired driver ' s
license, and illegal use of
another vehicle' s license
plate; No appearance at December 7,
1988 , arraignment; Bench warrant
issued.
Kuykendoll , Andre Charged with no insurance; No
116 appearance at December 7 , 1988 ,
arraignment; Bench warrant issued.
Lambert, Todd Aaron Charged with shoplifting; Pled Fine - $100. 00; Jail - 10 days, 10
113 guilty. days stayed one year; On conditions
of no same or similar offenses for
one year, payment of $24. 50 restitu-
tion to victim within 60 days, and
payment of $100.00 fine within 90
days.
Marton, Andrew Kalman Charged with gross misdemeanor
108 , 114 , 116 giving false information to police
officer with intent to obstruct
justice, careless driving , DAS,
and no insurance; -Pre-Trial set
for January 4 , 1989 .
McCoy, Thomas John Charged with possession of alcohol
108 by someone under the age of
21 years; No appearance at
December 7, 1988 , arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
Murray, Stevan Jay Charged with no insurance and
114 expired registration;
Pre-Trial set for January 18 , 1989.
Nelson, Sheila Marie Charged with speeding; Court Trial
103 set for February 1 , 1989 , at
2:00 p.m.
Olson, James Vernon Charged with fifth degree Stay of imposition of sentence for
114 , 117 assault; -Pled guilty; Judge one year with dismissal at that time
stayed imposition of sentence on conditions of no same or similar
pursuant to M.S.A. §609 .135 offenses for one year and Defendant
without City Prosecutor ' s obtaining GED Certificate within nine
approval. months.
Ophelan, Daniel Joseph Charged with no insurance and
108 defective tail lights; No
appearance at December 7, 1988 ,
arraignment; Bench warrant
issued.
Owens, John Alan Charged with no insurance, Fine for failure to signal turn
116 defective equipment, and charge - $20 .00 ; No insurance charge
failure to signal turn; continued 90 days for dismissal on
Pled guilty to failure to conditions of no same or similar
signal turn; City -Prosecutor offenses for 90 days and payment of
agreed to continue no insurance $100.00 in court costs.
charge for dismissal as the
Defendant' s vehicle had been
insured under his parents'
policy, and Defendant thought
it still was insured on the
date of the stop through that
policy; When Defendant learned
that his vehicle was not insured
through that policy, he
immediately obtained his own
insurance policy; Defective
equipment charge dismissed.
Pederson, Steven Brian Charged with operating motor- Fine - $50 .00 (plus $30 .00 warrant
104 cycle without proper endorse- fee) .
ment; -Pled guilty.
Redland, Roger Alan Charged with DAS, possession Fine - $200.00. -
115 of marijuana in a motor vehicle,
and passing through red sema-
phore; .Pled guilty to DAS;
Other charges dismissed.
•
Rooney, Lori Ann Charged with shoplifting;
104 Pre-Trial set for January 18 ,
1989 .
Roy, Brett Allen Charged with DAR and speeding;
108 Pre-Trial set for January 18 , 1989 .
Sieracki , Teresa Marie Charged with DWI and alcohol
114 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours ( .12) ;
-Pre-Trial set for February 1 , 1989 .
Taylor, Jeffrey Allen Charged with gross DWI , DAR,
113 , 115 careless driving, no insurance,
and possession of small amount of
marijuana in a motor vehicle;
Pre-Trial set for January 18 , 1989 .
Ward, Lawrence John Charged with giving false Fine - $50.00 or one day.
Thoemke, 116 information to police officer;
Pled guilty.
Wiggins, Fredrick Charles Charged with DAR and no
115 insurance; No appearance at
December 7, 1988 , arraignment;
Bench warrant issued.
.P R E - T R I A L S - The Honorable Donald S. Burris
DEFENDANT PLEA SENTENCE
Abumayaleh, Abedauah Charged with DAC and
108 passing through stop sign;
.Pre-Trial continued to
December 21 , 1988.
Balck , William Carl Charged with DAS on August 24 ,
108 , 116 1988, and DAS on August 27 , 1988 ;
No appearance at December 7, 1988,
-Pre-Trial; Bench warrant issued.
Coder , Daniel Arthur Charged with DWI , alcohol Fine - $700 .00 or 10 days, $700.00
Thoemke, 117 concentration of . 10 or more stayed one year; Jail - 2 days; On
within two hours ( .10) , and conditions of no same or similar
operating motor vehicle without offenses for one year and no
tail lights illuminated; Charge alcohol-related traffic offenses
amended to careless driving due for one year.
to Defendant' s low blood alcohol
reading and no improper driving
conduct; .Pled guilty to careless
driving; Other charge dismissed.
Fein, Lori Lee Charged with fifth degree
114 assault; .Pre-Trial continued
until January 18 , 1989 .
Kettner, Gorden Allen Charged with DAR, defective
103 ,114 tail lights, and defective
brake lights on July 1, 1988;
Charged with DAR on August 12 ,
1988; .Pre-Trial continued
until January 4 , 1989 .
McGruder , Garrett -Peyton Charged with reckless driving;
103 , 113 No appearance at December 7,
1988 , .Pre-Trial; Bench warrant
issued.
Mueller , .Paul Vincent Charged with DWI and alcohol
Thoemke, 114 concentration of . 10 or more
within two hours ( .13) ;
-Pre-Trial continued until
January 4 , 1989.
Olowy, Femi Afetimokhe Charged with DAS and no Jail - 2 days.
115 insurance; -Pled guilty to
DAS charge; Other charge
dismissed.
Peterson, Daryl Arden Charged with speeding and
Thoemke, 104 , 112 , 115, 117 no insurance on November 28 ,
1987; Charged with theft by
check on January 26 , 1988;
Charged with no insurance
and DAR on July 23 , 1988;
Charged with unlawful use
of motor vehicle and inter-
ference with property in
official custody on August 9 ,
1988; .Pre-Trial continued on all
matters until January 4 , 1989.
Schmotter , Jr. , Thomas Charged with gross DWI , gross
Harold alcohol concentration of . 10 or
Thoemke, 116 , 117 more within two hours ( . 16) ,
and open bottle; .Pre-Trial
continued until December 21, 1988.
Sobon, Charles Lee Charged with gross misdemeanor Jail - 150 days, 150 days stayed two
108 , 117 fifth degree assault; .Pled years; On condition of no same or
guilty. similar offenses for two years.
Turner, Kathryn Rim Charged with DWI , alcohol Fine - $500.00 or 10 days, $500 .00
Thoemke concentration of . 10 or more stayed one year; Jail - 2 days,
within two hours ( .13) , and 2 days stayed one year; On conditions
careless driving; Pled guilty of no same or similar offenses for
to careless driving; City one year , no alcohol-related traffic
Prosecutor allowed Defendant offenses for one year , and comple-
to plead to careless driving , tion of 48 hours of community
because she cooperated with the service within three months.
police and she had a low blood
alcohol reading; Other charges
dismissed:
I
Woldu, Berhane Charged with driving with Fine on defective tail lights
114 revoked plates and defective charge - $20 .00 ; Revoked plates
tail lights; .Pled guilty to charge continued one year for
defective tail lights charge; dismissal on condition of no same
City -Prosecutor agreed to or similar offenses for one year.
continue revoked plates charge
for dismissal, because Defendant' s
plates had been mistakenly revoked
by the State.
C O U R T T R I A L S - The Honorable Donald S. Burris
DEFENDANT PLEA SENTENCE
Demartino, Thomas Marvin Charged with speeding; Fine - $20.00.
116 Pled guilty.
Fagerlee, Colin Dennis Charged with failure to yield Fine - $30.00 .
116 right-of-way; Found guilty
by the court.
Stockinger, James Anthony Charged with driving left of Fine - $50 .00.
113 center of roadway; Charge
amended to unreasonable
acceleration because improper
driving conduct was relatively
benign; Pled guilty to unreason-
able acceleration.
Volkmann David Nicholas Charged with speeding; .Pled Fine - $30.00.
113 guilty.
J U R Y T R I A L S
DEFENDANT PLEA SENTENCE
Faber , Bradly Allan Charged with DWI; Charge amended Fine - $300 .00; Jail - 5 days, 5 days
Thoemke, 114 to obstructing legal process stayed one year; On condition of no
due to no driving conduct same or similar offenses for one year.
observed by arresting officer ,
no breath test, and defense
witnesses who would testify as
to Defendant ' s sobriety; .Pled
guilty to obstructing legal
process on November 21, 1988 ,
before The Honorable
Jonathan Lebedoff.
Taylor , Ricky Allen Charged with DAR; -Pled guilty Fine - $300 .00 , $300.00 stayed one
115 on November 30 , 1988, before year; Jail - 90 days, 88 days stayed
The Honorable Kenneth J. Gill. one year; On conditions of no
insurance or driver ' s license viola-
tions for one year and Defendant
driving only with valid license
plates for one year.
C 0 M -P L A I N T S
DEFENDANT OFFICER CHARGE
Brewster , Steven Robert Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with owner allowing
possession of an open bottle in a
motor vehicle.
Dicken, Jeffrey Don Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with DWI , alcohol con-
centration of . 10 or more within two
hours ( . 12) , and operating a motor
vehicle without a valid Minnesota
driver ' s license.
Elmer , Susan Lynn Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with driver allowing
possession of an open bottle in a
motor vehicle and speeding.
Fischer , Richard Andrew Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with allowing dog to run at
large.
Frisco, Anthony Gene Citizen' s Complaint Charged with shoplifting.
(Herbergers Department Store)
Heurkins, Scott Gerald Detective Neil Neddermeyer Charged with gross misdemeanor check
forgery.
Hockman, Bryan Keith Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with owner allowing operation
of motor vehicle by driver under the
influence of alcohol, owner allowing
uninsured motor vehicle to be
operated, and illegal use of another
vehicle' s motor vehicle license
number plates.
Jaskowiak, .Patrick -Paul Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with driving after suspension
and speeding.
Knowles, Bradley James Officer Timothy Briski Charged with operating a motor
vehicle without the required
insurance.
LeVasseur , Jeffrey Arthur Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with giving false name to
police officer, driving after revoca-
tion, and speeding.
Marton, Andrew Kalman Captain Richard Engstrom Charged with gross misdemeanor giving
Officer John MacQueen false name to police officer , care-
less driving , driving after suspen-
sion, and operating a motor vehicle
without the required insurance.
Munoz , .Paul Burton Citizen' s Complaint Charged with shoplifting
(Country Club Market)
-Partyka, Michael James Officer Jeffrey Scholl Charged with operating a motor
vehicle without the required
insurance.
-Petrik, Joseph Andrew Captain Jack Thoemke Charged with disorderly conduct
(window peeping) .
Stearns, Donald -Paul Officer Dominic Cotroneo Charged with driving after revocation
and failure to obey traffic control
device.
Stebbins, Nancy Lee Officer Joseph Sturdevant Charged with driving after revoca-
tion.
•
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
VACATE A PART OF A STREET
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN )
I, the undersigned, being duly qualified and acting
City Clerk of the City of St. Anthony, Minnesota, hereby
give notice that the following resolution is intended to
be duly adopted by the St. Anthony City Council at its regular
meeting on December 21.;`.-1588 .
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of St. Anthony .that the following described property
is hereby declared and ordered vacated and discontinued:
That part of Oakwood Drive, now known as Foss
Road, in MOUNDS VIEW ACRES SECOND ADDITION, Ramsey
County, Minnesota,. lying Northwesterly of a line
• drawn from the most Southerly corner of Block 2
in said addition to its intersection with the
East line of Block 4 in said addition and the
Northwesterly right-of-way line of the
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault St. Marie Railway
AND lying Southerly of a line drawn from the
Northwest corner of said Block 2 to the Northeast
corner of Block 4 , in said addition.
And that the City Clerk be directed to prepare and present
to the proper county offices notice of said vacation.
DATED: , 1988 . Connie Kroeplin
City Clerk
Publish: St. Anthony Bulletin, November 30 , 1988 .
•
RESOLUTION 88-048
RESOLUTION VACATING A PART OF A ROAD
•
After discussion of a motion by
to vacate a part of Oakwood Drive,
now known as Foss Road, it was deemed in the interest of
the public to grant the vacation. Council member
introduced the following resolution
and moved its adoption:
BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
of St. Anthony that the following described property
is hereby declared and ordered vacated and discontinued:
That part of Oakwood Drive, now known as Foss
Road, in MOUNDS VIEW ACRES SECOND ADDITION, Ramsey
County, Minnesota, lying Northwesterly of a line
drawn from the most Southerly corner of Block 2
in said addition to its intersection with the
East line of Block 4 in said addition and the
Northwesterly right-of-way line of the
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault St. Marie Railway
AND lying Southerly of a line drawn from the
Northwest corner of said Block 2 to the Northeast
corner of Block 4 , in said addition.
And that the City Clerk be directed to prepare and present
to the proper county offices notice of said vacation.
The motion for adoption of the foregoing resolution
was .seconded by
and upon a vote being taken, thereon, the following
voted in favor thereof:
and the following voted
against same:
Whereupon the resolution is duly passed and adopted.
Adopted this day of 1988.
Mayor
'ATTEST:
City Clerk
•
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
NOTICE OF COMPLETION
OF VACATION PROCEEDINGS
STATE OF MINNESOTA )
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN )
I , the undersigned, being duly qualified and acting
City Clerk of the City of St - Anthony, Minnesota, do hereby
certify that the attached resolution, which is hereby made
a part of this Notice, was duly adopted by the St. Anthony
City Council at its regular meeting on , 1988,
after a public hearing thereon preceded by two weeks' published
and posted .not,ice, that said resolution has not been amended,
annulled or rescinded by the St. Anthony City Council, and
that the vacation described in said resolution was completed
at the time of adoption of said resolution on
1988.
WITNESS my hand and seal of said City this
day of 1988.
City Clerk
Seal
•