HomeMy WebLinkAboutPL PACKET 07181995 Meeting Sheet
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Box: 20
Folder: PL PACKETS 1995
Document: PL PACKET 07181995
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CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA
JULY 18, 1995
7:00 P.M.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
I. CALL TO ORDER.
II. ROLL CALL.
III. APPROVAL OF JULY 18, 1995 PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA.
IV. APPROVAL OF JUNE 20, 1995 PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES.
• V. PUBLIC HEARING - None.
VI. MISCELLANEOUS.
A. Review of Request for Placement of Accessary Building.
B. Review of Census and Demographic Information.
C. Met Council Discussion of Comp Plan Updating Preparation.
Hal Freshley
Bob Davis
D. City Council Meeting Minutes
June 12, 1995
June 27, 1995
VII. ADJOURNMENT.
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
SL PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES
3 JUNE 20, 1995
4 I. CALL TO ORDERIPLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
5 The meeting was called to order and the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Chair Bergstrom at
6 7:00 P.M.
7 II. ROLL CALL.
8 Commissioners present: Bergstrom, Makowske, Gondorchin, Horst, Faust, Franzese, and
9 Thompson.
10 Commissioners absent: None
11 Also present: Kim Moore-Sykes, Management Assistant
12 III. APPROVAL OF JUNE 20, 1995 PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA.
13 Chair Bergstrom asked if there were any additions or changes to the June 20, 1995 Planning
14 Commission agenda. There were none.
15
05 Motion by Makowske, second by Franzese, to approve the Planning Commission agenda for
17 June 20, 1995.
18 Motion carried unanimously.
19 IV. APPROVAL OF MAY 9, 1995 PLANNING COMMISSION WORK SESSION MINUTES.
20 Motion by Franzese, second by Makowske,to approve the Planning Commission work session
21 minutes as presented.
22 Motion carried unanimously.
23 V. APPROVAL OF MAY 16, 1995 PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES.
24 Motion by Makowske, second by Franzese, to approve the Planning Commission minutes of
25 March 21, 1995 with the following changes:
26 Page 2, Line 18: change including to "include".
27 Page 2, Line 30: change inefficient to "insufficient".
28 Page 3, Line 16: change A to "eight", and MacAlster to "Macalaster".
29 Page 6, Line 17: change east to "west".
0 Page 7, Line 28: change Attorney to "Attorney's" and add letter.
31 Page 10, Line 7: change received to "receive".
32 Page 14, Line 23: change Grummier to "Grundmeyer".
Planning Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
June 20, 1995
Page 5
1 C. Lot Coverage Survey - FYI.
2 Management Assistant Kim Moore-Sykes indicated she had provided a survey of 15 cities and
3 presented this to the City Council per their request. The City Council requested this information
4 be provided to the Planning Commission.
5 Commissioner Franzese expressed concern that the cities in the survey do not have the same
6 water/drainage issues as St. Anthony.
7 Commissioner Gondorchin indicated he concurred, he believed the comparison was not relevant.
8 Commissioner Faust noted in Little Canada; although it is in reference to setback requirements
9 and not specific to lot coverage,the numbers still represent 32% lot coverage.
10 Commissioner Horst,who attended the Council meeting, indicated the Council felt they needed
` 11 to address the Schroeder issue.
12 Commissioner Gondorchin indicated a variance could be given in regards to handicap
13 exceptions. Commissioner Franzese indicated it would be difficult, because variances would go
with the property not the property owner.
f
'`` 15 Chair Bergstrom inquired as to the City Council's decision. Commissioner Horst in
the
16 Council thanked the Planning Commission for their comments;but intended to change the lot
17 coverage to 35%. He believed the first and second readings have been held.
18 D. Staff Report regarding trees on Stop 'N Go property.
19 Management Assistant Kim Moore-Sykes indicated she had received a call from the Mayor
20 requesting that the Planning Commission review the issue of the trees on the east side of the Stop
21 'N Go gas station on 2400 37th Avenue NE.
22 Moore-Sykes noted Mr. David Olson is asking the City to advise on what they want him to do
23 with the trees. He would keep the trees as they do provide screening to the adjacent residential
24 property and are beneficial in a number of ways to the area and repair the fence. He will build
25 the fence and take down the trees, if that is what the City wants.
26
27 Moore-Sykes indicated after further review, it was realized the new fence could be built up to the
28 property line. This would allow Mr. Olson to build a new fence with the ability of keeping the
29 trees only if he does not encroach on the neighboring property..
0 Commissioner Faust inquired if the trees are on Mr. Olson's property. Moore-Sykes indicated it
1 was her understanding that the trees are on the Olson property.
a
Planning Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
June 20, 1995
Page 6
1 Commissioner Gondorchin noted if the trees are on the property of Stop N Go, there is no issue,
2 the fence can be located on the property line.
3 Motion by Horst, second by Thompson,to recommend Council approve construction of the 6
4 foot fence on the property line of 2400-37th Avenue Northeast. The removal of mature trees is
5 subject to the location of the property line.
6
7 Motion carried unanimously.
8 E. Comprehensive Plan Amendment Review
9 Chair Bergstrom provided the Commission with a copy of the Columbia Heights Comprehensive
10 Plan Amendment for their review.
11 Discussion was held regarding the various issues the Commissioners wish to address in.the .
12 Comprehensive Plan for St. Anthony.
13 Chair Bergstrom suggested a table of contents should be established first. He noted some items
14 he would like to see in the Table of Contents would be demographics and housing stock.
15 Commissioner.Franzese.indicated she would like issues addressed so the City would not
16 deteriorate,.such as issues regarding nuisances.
17 Commissioner Makowske indicated he would like to review other communities and the table of
18 contents from their Comprehensive Plans.
19 Commissioner Gondorchin indicated he would like to see the financial health of the City
20 reviewed.
21 Commissioner Faust suggested if the Commissioners could review table of contents from other
22 communities, the Commissioners would be able to get ideas for their own table of contents.
23 Discussion continued regarding various communities similar to St. Anthony.
24 Chair Bergstrom indicated Kim Moore-Sykes would obtain two complete Comprehensive Plans
25 and seven table of contents from area communities.
26. Chair Bergstrom indicated he would speak with someone from the Met Council regarding
27 attending a Planning Commission meeting and giving a brief presentation.
Planning Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
June 20, 1995
Page 7
1 F. Letter from Jack Dietsch regarding the Bowling Alley.
2 Management Assistant Kim Moore-Sykes indicated after review, it was discovered the bowling
3 alley sits on the property line. Mr. Dietsch decided this situation is unworkable.
4 VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
5 Commissioner Franzese inquired as to bids for redevelopment of Apache. Commissioner Horst
6 indicated at the Chamber meeting it was considered that Cub was still interested.
7 Chair Bergstrom directed Moore-Sykes to notify the Council there will be no Planning
8 Commission representative at the next meeting, due to the fact there was no business to report.
9 IX. ADJOURNMENT.
10 Motion by Horst, second by Franzese to adjourn the meeting at 8:35 p.m.
j 1 Motion carried unanimously.
12 Respectfully submitted,
13 Ruth McLaurin
14 TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial
STAFF REPORT
DATE: July 18, 1995
TOi Phs."01"g Cornmilialeil M� beer
FROM: Kim Moore-Sykes, Management Assistant
ITEM: Request for placement of Accessory Building
BACKGROUND:
Mr. William Gresko, General Manager of Landis & Gyr Power, Inc. is requesting to be
able to place a temporary, 10' by 40' storage trailer on the property at 2808 Anthony Lane
South. The storage trailer will be located to the west rear of the building and will serve as
storage of non-hazardous construction material, such as pipe, pipe fittings, ladders and
other miscellaneous construction tools.
Mr. Gresko indicated that the storage trailer is necessary due to significant growth that
Landis & Gyr Power, Inc. has experienced in the last five years. They will need the
• storage trailer to remain on site until December 31, 1996.
Since they currently do not own the site where the business is located, I requested that Mr.
Gresko provide a letter from the owners, Allan Riley Company, indicating that the
placement of the storage trailer is acceptable. That letter and a site plan indicating the
placement of the storage trailer on the property are also attached.
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends approval of_the request to place a temporary storage trailer at their site.
The storage trailer will be behind the building and not easily visible to the general public.
They are planning to use it as temporary storage of non-hazardous construction materials
and tools until December 31, 1996.
The ordinance states that storage buildings are to be approved by the City Council,
(Section 1640.04; page 16-28). Staff is bringing this request to the Planning Commission's
attention for their review and comment.
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JUL-12-95 15x49 FROM:ALLAN RILEY CO . INC . ID:2126327575 PACE 2/3
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July 12, 1995
Ms. Kim Moore Sykes Facsimile(612) 781-.9323
Management Assistant Regular Mail
St. Anthony Village
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony,MN 55418
Re: 2808 Anthony Lane South, Minneapolis, MN 55418
Dear Ms. Sykes:
This letter shall serve notice that as owner of the Iocation captioned above, I do not
object to the temporary placement of a construction trailer at the rear of the property.
I give my approval under the assumption that Landis &Gyr powers, Inc. complies with
all the requirements requested for under the Conditional Use Permit process or any other
requirements deemed necessary by the City of St. Anthony, MN.
Please call should you have any questions.
Thank you.
Allan J. Riley
Mir.
enclosure
cc: Mr.Wiliam Gresko,Landis &Gyr Powers, Inc.
(by facsimile (612)781-8423)
Reel Estate Investrnerrt
300 Park Avenue
23rd Floor
New York,New York 10022
Telephone:212-832-7090
Fax: 212-832-7575
i
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Law summaries continued
and employees on government data section is clarified to apply to residen- where the required notice is not
practices and records retention laws. tial rental projects not restricted to provided. This law becomes effective
Various effective dates apply. persons age 55 or older and provides on August 1, 1995.
that if an issuer fails to issue obliga-
tions equal to all or a portion of the Metro area comprehensive planning
allocation received within 120 days or modifications
returns the allocation to the commis- Chapter 176 was sponsored by the ;
I_L!{_ 1-111 sioner,the amount is cancelled and Metropolitan Council to review local
,!-'I' - returned for reallocation through the water management plans. Metropolitan !
�F1 ® �_�I_I housing pool. The total amount of municipalities are required to review
allocation for mortgage bonds for one and update their_comprehensive plans
city is limited.Obligations must be by December 31, 1998 and are prohib-
Housing issued within 120 days or the authority ited, after August 1, 1995,from
Metro Section 8 Housing Program will be cancelled and reallocated. The adopting fiscal devices and local
Chapter 112 authorizes the remaining balance in the small issue controls which are in conflict with their
Metropolitan Council HRA to operate pool on the effective date,up to$20 comprehensive plan or any metropoli-
joint Section 8 housing programs million of bonding authority, is tan system plans. Plans may contain
cooperatively with local jurisdictions in transferred to the housing pool except intergovernmental coordination and
the metro area. The authorization is that the Minnesota Housing Finance economic development elements and
effective the day following enactment. Agency may accept applications may designate redevelopment areas.
between June I and 7, 1995. Various Land use plans are required to contain
Procedures changed for allocating effective dates. water management plans. Local
bonding authority for city housing governmental units are required to
programs and planning review and, if necessary,amend their
Chapter 167 significantly affects fi entire comprehensive plan along with
cities with independent or joint housing its fiscal devices and official controls
programs. The law adds a provision 3,, ;t by December 31, 1998 and at least
that new assisted housing be located in t>`` once every 10 years thereafter unless
a city that has entered into a housing an extension has been obtained from
affordability agreement with the i - the Met Council. A report from the
Metropolitan Council,under which a �_, tir , Met Council to the legislation on the
city may make loans financed with the Land use/planning/zoning need for local technical and financial
proceeds of mortgage bonds for the Notice to municipalities required assistance is due January 15, 1996.
purchase of existing housing. Applica- prior to licensing of certain youth
tion to the Minnesota Housing Finance detention facilities Metro area surface and groundwater
Agency for single-family housing Chapter 12 requires the Commis- management
program bonds are made due from June sioner of Corrections to give munici- Chapter 184 provides for the
15 to June 30(currently July I to July palities 30 days written notice prior to revision of metropolitan water manage-
15). Allocation amounts to be made issuing licenses to detention facilities ment plans on a priority schedule to be
by the commissioner to the small issue for delinquent youth. The notice must developed by the Board of Water and
pool are reduced from$65 to$55 be given before the first issuance of a Soil Resources. Watershed manage-
million while amounts going to the license and annually thereafter only if ment organizations will have 24
housing pool are increased from$46 to the municipality requests annual months from the date of notification to
$56 million. Application fees for notification. Notice is not required for revise and submit a plan for review.
projects of entitlement issuers will now facilities with a licensed capacity for They may receive a one-year extension
have to be submitted to the commis- six or fewer persons and occupied by from the Board. The plan should
sioner with the notice of issuance of either the licensee or the group foster extend at least five years but no more
bonds,notice of use of mortgage credit home parents. State funding that would than 10 years from the date of Board
certificates,and notice of carry otherwise be made available to the approval. Consistency with adopted
forward.The housing pool allocations detention facilities must be witlrheld county groundwater plans would be
LS 10 1995 Law Summaries
Metropolitan Council
Working for the Region. Planning for the Future
June 21, 1995
Connie Kroeplin
Clerk
City Of St Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St Anthony MN 55418-3224
Dear Ms Kroeplin:
The Metropolitan Council staff has prepared a preliminary population and household
estimate(April 1, 1994) for your community. Enclosed for your review is a 1994
worksheet which includes 1990 Census background data.
The estimates are used by the Council to monitor population and household change in the
region. Last year the Council conducted a household size survey of 50,000 Metro Area
households to assist us in estimating the number of people in households. Our intent was
to measure current household sizes for single-family and multifamily units and then to
calculate changes since the 1990 census. We have incorporated the results into the
enclosed April 1994 estimates. We strive to provide estimates that are accurate and that
treat each municipality consistently. If you have questions about the estimates, please
contact Kathy Johnson at 291-6332. If you prefer to submit written comments, please
direct these to Ms. Johnson as well.
We would like to send the estimates to the State Department of Revenue by mid-July for
use in their local aids formulas. To do so, we need to receive your comments by July 7,
1995. Thank you for your prompt attention to this matter.
Sincerely,
James Solem
Regional Administrator
JS/kj
Enclosure
230 East Fifth Street St_Pa„1_Minnesota 55101-1634 (612) 291-6359 Fax 291-6550 TDDfM 291-0904 Metro Info fine 229-3780
METROPOLITA:` COUNCIL
PROVISIO`AL POPULATION ESTBLXTE
APRIL 1. 1994
City or To,.cnship: ST. ANTHONY (HENNEPIN CO.)
1994 Housing Units
1994 1994
Estimated Estimated
1990 Census Completed Occupied
Housing By Ty a Housin Units Housing Units L—Households '
Single-Family 1,721 1,727 1,701
Multifamily(incl. Townhouse) 586 586 554
Mobile Home 105 99 96
TOTAL * 2,412 2,412 1F 2,351
HOUSEHOLD ESTIMATE
1990 Census Households 2,208
1994 Household Estimate 2,351
POPULATION ESTIMATE
1990 Census Total Population 5,278
1990 Group Quarters Population 0
1990 Population in Households 5,278
1994 Population Estimate 5,374
1994 roup Quarters Population 0
1994 Population in Households 5,374
PERSONS PER HOUSEHOLD
1990 Census Persons per Household 2.39
1994 Persons per Household 2.29
All numbers are as of April 1 of each year.
*This total includes 19 units listed in"other"housing in the 1990 Census data. The Census defines these units as those not fitting
the defined housing categories, such as houseboats, railroad cars, campers and vans. Since no information on 'other" units is
available between censuses, for purposes of 1994 population and household estimation, these units have been allocated to the
single and multiple family categories. This was done based on persons per "other" household and the ratio of single-family to
multifamily housing in the jurisdiction.
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
PROVISIONAL POPULATION ESTIMATE
APRIL 1, 1994
City or To,%-nship: ST.ANTHONY (RANISEY CO.)
1994 Housing Units
1994.. 1994
Estimated Estimated
1990 Census_ Completed:. Occupied
- - Housing B Ty a sing-Units Housing Units Households
Sin le-Family 176 174 172
Multifamily(incl. Townhouse) 1,105 1,151 1,139
Mobile Home 0 0 0
TOTAL. * 1,281 1,325 1,311
HOUSEHOLD ESTIMATE .
1990 Census Households 1,245
1994 Household Estimate 1,311
I::ATION
POPU ESTIMATE
1990 Census Total Population 2,449
1990 Group Quarters Population 149
1990 Population in Households 2,300
1994 Population Estimate 2,565
1994 Group Quarters Population 149
1994 Po ulation in Households 2,416
PERSONS PER HOUSEHOLD
1990 Census Persons per Household 1.85
1994 Persons per Household 1.84
All numbers are as of April 1 of each year.
•This total includes 16 units listed in"other"housing in the 1990 Census data. The Census defines these units as those not fitting
the defined housing categories, such as houseboats, railroad cars, campers and vans. Since no information on"other" units is
available between censuses, for purposes of 1994 population and household estimation, these units have been allocated to the
single and multiple family categories. This was done based on persons per "other" household and the ratio of single-family to
multifamily housing in the jurisdiction.
F
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
Mears Park Centre,230 East Fifth Street
St.Paul,Minnesota 55101-1634
Kathy Johnson
Research Planner
i 612 291-6332
291-6464(faz) 7DD 291-0904
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The Metropolitan Council forecasts indicate that population, households and employment will continue to increase during the next
several decades. These forecasts are the basis for the Council's planning for future investments in regional facilities such as highways
and sewers. Regional commissions use the forecasts to design and stage their projects. The Council also uses the forecasts in other
decisions related to water resources, solid waste, housing and aging. Local communities use them to guide planning for local growth
and development.
REGIONAL SUMMARY
(forecasts are rounded to nearest 1,000)
Year Households Po ulation Emt)lovment
1980 721,357 1,985,873 1,069,030
1990 875,504° 2,288,7214 1,293,121
2000 999,000 2,566,000 1,499,000
2010 1,108,000 2,771,000 1,603,000
2020 1,214,000 2,960,000 1,647,000
4 Includes Northfield part of Dakota County which is not forecasted.
Region-wide, the numbers of people, households and jobs are expected to keep growing in the,next several decades, but at slower rates
than the 1980s. For example, the number of households grew 21.4 percent during the 1980s. But the growth rate is expected to slow
gradually between 1990 and 2020--from 14.1 percent in the '90s to 11.0 percent in the first decade of the next century and 9.5 percent
in the second.
The Council projects that in the year 2020, the region will have 1,214,000 households, 2,960,000 people and 1,647,000 jobs. Those
figures represent a 30-year increase of approximately 338,000 households, 671,000 people and 354,000 jobs. The forecasts are based
primarily on current trends and existing Council policies for managing growth in the region. The Council is using the forecasts to
update its overall planning framework for the region, the Metropolitan Development and Investment Framework. The numbers may be
updated if the Council revises its growth management policy in a way that would significantly affect future development patterns.
These forecasts are higher than the ones we did in the mid-1980s. The region grew faster than we expected in the second half of the
'80s. On the other hand, the smaller size of the post-baby-boom generations will probably outweigh any short-term growth spurts, so
the long-term trend will be for slower growth. Generally, the western half of the region (excluding the central cities) is expected to add
two-thirds more households (206,851) than the eastern half(122,886) between now and the year 2020. That is consistent with growth
trends of the last six decades. Growth in the northern and southern halves of the region, on the other hand, is anticipated to be more
comparable--a gain of 139,671 and 190,066.households, respectively. An increase in the number of households is often more significant
than population growth because households are more closely associated with the need for urban services such as roads;and sewers.
Households
For cities, the Council forecasts that the 10 communities with the biggest gains in households:between 1990 and 2020 will be Lakeville
(20,649), Eden Prairie (17,553), Eagan (14,573), Woodbury (14,373), Plymouth (13,639), Maple Grove (12,969), Brooklyn Park (10,614),
Savage (10,445), Coon Rapids.(10,051) and Andover (9,770). If these cities grow as expected, they would account for 40 percent of the
region's total expected increase in households in the next 30 years. Six of these cities had the-biggest gains in households during the
1980s--Eagan, Eden Prairie, Plymouth,.Coon Rapids, Maple Grove and'Brooklyn Park. Three other big gainers in the '80s-- Burnsville,
Minnetonka and Bloomington--are expected to experience considerably slower growth in the next 30 years as they become fully
developed.
Employment
Some of the same developing suburbs v4th household growth are expected to make large gains in jobs in the next three decades. But
the biggest job gainers also include quite a few older, more mature suburbs near or adjacent to Minneapolis and St. Paul. The 10 cities
with the biggest job gains by the year 2020 are expected to be Eden Prairie.(24,405), Minnetonka (22,464), Plymouth (19,397),
Bloomington (19,258), Burnsville (17,062), Eagan (15,800), Maplewood (13,546), Maple Grove (15,050), Roseville (11,654) and Coon
Rapids (9,551). Together, these cities would add 168,187 jobs in the next three decades, or nearly half (47.5 percent) of all the region's
job growth in the next three decades.
Population
The Council forecasts that the ten cities with the biggest population gains will be Lakeville (48,646), Woodbury (36,425), Eden Prairie
(32,689), Maple Grove (26,764), Savage (25,594), Rosemount (23,678), Eagan (23,591), Andover,(22,784), Plymouth (21,611) and
Chanhassen (20,268). Five of these cities were not among the top-ten population gainers in the 1980s--Woodbury, Savage, Rosemount,
Andover and Chanhassen--although they all grew rapidly in the last decade.
Central Cities
Minneapolis and St. Paul are expected to hold their own in the next 30 years, growing slightly. Between 1990 and the year 2020,
Minneapolis is expected to gain 2,818 households, 8,686 jobs and 6,617 people; St. Paul, 5,751 households, 6,496 jobs and 13,265
people.
FORECAST METHODOLOGY
Forecasting makes statements about what could happen. Prediction makes statements about what will happen. Forecasting implies that we have
some ability to influence the course of events in the future. Council regional forecasts attempt to provide an understanding of the forces at work
and, given a continuation of forces, a likely range'of possibilities.
The forecasts provide a basis for monitoring growth. This is crucial for developing and applying procedures which have enough flexibility to
respond to the trend shifts that are likely to occur in the future. However, it is important to recognize future uncertainty and the associated risks
or costs of an incorrect forecast. The risks will vary with the service or facility being planned for. Roads, transit, sewer lines, waste treatment
facilities, landfills, schools, social programs, etc., each differ in how much flexibility can be provided to deal with future uncertainty and at what
cost.
Despite the uncertainty, decisions have to be made that result in things being built or organized that will have to be lived with for some time. In
planning, these decisions will often be made, in part, based on the best available expectations of the future. We need to strike a balance between
flexibility and associated costs.
REGIONAL POPULATION (AND HOUSEHOLD) FORECASTS
Basic assumptions underlying the forecasts of population and households:
• No wars or disasters. Although these events have profoundly influenced the demographics in the past--the post-war baby-boom being a
particularly profound recent example--these events are not predictable.
• No major human behavioral changes in:
1. Family size
2. Marriage and divorce rates
3. Housing preference
4. Labor force participation and agge� at retirement
Although these demographic and social behaviors have been continuously changing, they've demonstrated a certain amount of trend
stability. Many appear to be leveling off after decades of change.
• No radical changes in the structure (functioning) of the U. S. economy.
A step-down method is used to forecast population and households for the Twin Cities Metro Area as a whole. A generally accepted forecasting
principle is that the larger the geographic area, the more accurately it can be forecasted. This is because smaller areas tend to be influenced by
more factors outside their control (many of which are internal to the larger area). In addition, it allows use of sophisticated forecasts that.are
available at the national level.
Twin Cities growth trends over the past several decades have remained vary stable in relative terms. Specifically, among the largest twenty-five
metro areas the Twin Cities has been near the middle in terms of growth rate for the past 50 years. Since 1950, the Twin Cities has outgrown all
of the dozen northern and eastern large metros, but has seldom grown faster than any of the dozen largest sunbelt or western metro areas. In the
1980s the Twin Cities growth rate was closer to the rates of several sun-belt/western metro areas'(Miami, Houston, San Francisco and Seattle).
Such stable long-term relationships make a step-down approach especially appropriate. This relative trend stability is the major reason we have
relied on a national step-down method in preparing overall population forecasts for the Twin Cities region.
U. S. mid-range forecasts prepared by the U. S. Census Bureau were used as an overall control forecast. Trends of the Twin Cities share of
growth for the U. S., all metros and 25 largest metros were projected using several different trend-based assumptions. The result chosen continued
to show the Twin Cities increasing its share of U. S. growth, but at declining rate. We also looked at the high and low Census Bureau forecasts
and related the Twin Cities growth to these forecasts. The result ranges from 2.3 million to 3.35 million for the year 2015--no change to an
increase of over one million people in the next 25 years. This is a reasonable range of expectations based on the variation in trends occurring in
the U. S. and Twin Cities over the past 40 years.
In the future we will use models such as cohort-survival to improve our understanding of the more subtle growth factors and generate essential
detailed data on age and race. But we will still rely on a general step-down approach to provide realistic"control" forecasts.
SUBREGIONAL HOUSEHOLD (AND POPULATION) ALLOCATION
Subregional forecasts were prepared as the next stage in the Council's step-down forecast method. There are two main reasons for using
subregional forecasts (allocations of the regional control total) as an interim step in making city-level forecasts. One reason is that large subareas
of the region have much more stable, and thus predictable, trends than individual municipalities. The second reason is that subareas can be related
to regional policy.
The Council's subregional allocation process uses households because they relate to land supply more closely than population. Once the
households were allocated to subareas they were converted to population based on past trends, and.then reconciled to regional forecasts.
One grouping of subregional areas used for this allocation is quadrants. These areas'break the region, excluding the central cities, into four areas:
Northwest, Northeast, Southeast and Southwest. The north-south break is roughly Highway 12 and the east-west break is about at the
Minneapolis-St. Paul boundary. This configuration was used because it best fits the geographic grid pattern of Twin.Cities Area cities and
townships.
• Quadrant trends for household growth have been extremely stable over the past three decades as a share of regional growth. Most of the
"errors" of past Council forecasts are due to major changes in overall regional growth trends and local variation, not changes in the broad
patterns of growth within the region. `
• Quadrant trends were expressed as shares of regional household growth and extrapolated(with shares converging slightly over the forecast
period). Since these quadrants are of roughly uniform size (in terms of development capacity over the next forty or more years), it is
unlikely that any one quadrant will capture a greatly increasing share of growth for an extended time period. Different assumptions
regarding how these past trends should be projected were tested. This resulted in little variation in household forecasts.
The other major subregional forecast areas that were used were the Metro Council policy areas: fully developed area, developing area,
freestanding growth centers and rural service area. These areas were used for two reasons. One was to reflect Metro Council policies and the
other was to be able to relate growth forecasts to the movement of urbanization outward from the core of the region.-
• Policy area household control forecasts were determined using a similar extrapolation methodology as was used for quadrants. Policy area
trends are not as stable as.quadrant trends and are not used rigidly as controls. The reason for this is that as cities in the inner policy area
rill up growth moves further out--into the next policy area.
• Land use data at the city-level was used to modify the city-level household. forecasts. This resulted in new policy area totals.
• The household control forecasts for policy areas (as revised) were converted to population.
MUNICIPAL LEVEL HOUSEHOLD (AND POPULATION) ALLOCATION
Because of the great, and largely unpredictable variation that occurs annually in residential growth at the municipal level, the municipal allocation
of households was done in a very methodical way. This is more equitable than having the Council attempt to guess which cities will significantly
exceed their past trends and which ones will fall behind.
• The formula for allocating household forecasts extrapolated a city or township's past share of its policy area/quadrant segment. This
projection used different groupings of years, weighting recent trends more heavily. Several different groupings of years were tested. One-
grouped years according to housing cycles (boom or bust). Another looked at residential growth trends by decade.
• This formula-based process was modified to account for land supply and density trends of communities where land supply is, or will become
a growth constraint. This process could not be specified using standardized equations and required some judgement. Adjustments were
based on growth trends, land use data and local plan information. The final results were reconciled to quadrant household control
forecasts.
• As land supply shrinks in developing cities, growth slows, but picks up in adjacent, less developed cities. For most developing communities
it was assumed that during the forecast period 70 percent of vacant land, if developed, would be residential (including streets and alleys).
This is consistent with trends over the past decade. Also, the mix of single-family and multifamily was generally held at the current mix.
Finally, densities were kept close to those that prevailed during the 19841990 period.
• The household forecasts were converted to population at the city level, using projections of local population per household trends.
The primary goal of the municipal allocation process is to establish a technically objective method that we believe produces reasonable results.
The goal is to provide a reasonable number that is objectively and equitably determined, which can then be closely monitored. Growth trends that
deviate from the forecasts over time (when it becomes clear that the changes are not simply cyclical variations, but a major trend shift), can be
dealt with through the Council's interim forecast process. Forecast revisions will also be made for the region and all of its minor civil divisions
approximately every five years.
REGIONAL EMPLOYMENT FORECASTS
Basic assumptions underlying the employment forecasts:
• Continuation of the Twin Cities increased share of national and urban growth.
• No major changes in the structure of the national economy over the forecast period.
• Due to current high labor force participation, there will be only modest increases in the near future.
• As the baby boom cohort reaches retirement age, the TCMA and national employment growth rates will decline.
• Employment tends to concentrate rather than disperse.
• Employment growth in subareas of the region is not strongly correlated with population and household growth, it is, however, on the
regional level.
• Employment concentrations, while not necessarily stable in employment levels, continue for the long term.
• The location of employment concentrations is highly related to transportation corridors, intersections and traffic levels.
• Land cost, availability and local government incentives and subsidies affect employment growth at the subarea level.
Employment was forecast by using a national employment projection prepared by the U.S. Department of Labor. The national projection was
used to determine the Metropolitan Area employment forecast based on the historical relationship between Twin City Metropolitan Area
employment and national employment. Alternative forecasts were prepared using separate methodologies and data series to establish a range
within which future metro area employment is likely to fall. We assume no major changes in the structure of the national economy over the
forecast period; and that labor force growth will decline when the baby boom cohort reaches retirement age beginning around the year 2010.
SUBREGIONAL AND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYMENT ALLOCATION
As with population and households, the-methodology does not attempt to directly forecast at the subarea level. Instead, forecasts are made for the
entire region and allocated to subareas (quadrants, policy areas and cities) based on long term historical growth trends and other factors such as
commercial/industrial construction activity, location of retail centers, population growth, highway improvements, and land supply. There were three
steps.
• First, data for the period 1970-1990 were the basis for projecting future subarea growth for the period 1990-2020. The methodology used
common statistical techniques (regression analysis) to relate employment change in the Twin,Cities to forecasts of changes in the national
economy.
• Second, the projections were dampened to fit within the region-wide employment growth totals for the period.
• Third, these projections were adjusted based on historical commercial/industrial construction activity, retail center-location and retail
leasable space, office space base and growth, highway upgrades and improvements planned for the period, and population and household
growth.
Central city employment allocations were prepared in the same manner as quadrants.
The total of all quadrants,'along with the central cities allocation, equals the regional employment forecasts. Allocations were then made to
quadrant by policy area. Community level allocations were made using the quadrant/policy areas as control totals.
As was mentioned previously, the Council revises its forecasts approximately every five years. In the interim, staff monitors development patterns
to assess the accuracy of the forecasts. The Council has developed a process to evaluate proposed adjustments in the Interim until the next
revision in the forecasts.
NOTE:
The forecast allocations for cities, townships and counties were originally issued in August, 1992. Subsequently, the forecasts were allocated to
traffic analysis zones (TAZs) with the assistance of city and township staff. The allocation process resulted in some minor adjustments in the totals
for some cities and towns.
The places with changes in the forecasts of population and households are Oak Grove Township in Anoka County; Victoria in Carver County;
Apple Valley, Inver Grove Heights, Lilydale and West St Paul in Dakota County; Bloomington, Richfield and Wayzata in Hennepin County; White
Bear Township in Ramsey County; Credit River Township in Scott County; and Woodbury in Washington County. Dellwood (Washington
County) has changes in households. Places with employment changes are Apple Valley, Rosemount and West St. Paul in Dakota County;
Bloomington, Edina, Greenfield, Hopkins, Orono, Plymouth, Richfield and Wayzata in Hennepin County; St. Paul and Shoreview in Ramsey
County; and Oakdale, White Bear Lake and Woodbury in Washington County.
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL FORECASTS, 1990-2020
July.20, 1993
--------------POPULATION-------------- ------------HOUSEHOLDS------------ --------------EMPLOYMENT*-------------
1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020
ANOKA COUNTY
ANDOVER 15,216 22,300 28,500 38,000 4,430 7,150 10,000 14,200 2,278 3,150 3,550 3,700
ANOKA 17,192 17,700 17,800 17,700 6,394 6,950 7,350 7,800 11,755 13,600 14,400 14,600
BETHEL 394 460 530 600 130 150 180 200 193 240 280 290
BLAINE (PART) 38,975 45,000 49,000 53,800 12,825 15,800 18,400 21,500 11,401 15,200 17,300 18,000
BURNS T 2,401 2,800 3,050 3,300 754 940 1,100 1,300 259 320 350 360
CENTERVILLE 1,633 3,050 3,950 4,650 519 1,000 1,,400 1,750 168 210 250 260
CIRCLE PINES 4,704 4,830 - 4,620 4,320 1,562 1,700 1,750 1,750 861 1,100 1,200 1,250
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 18,910 19,600 19,600 19,600 7-;766 8,050 8,050 8,050 4,536 4,800 4,950 4,950
COLUMBUS T 3,690 4,100 4,350 4,650 1,129 1,350 1,550 1,750 100 140 ISO 160
COON RAPIDS 52,978 63,500 69,500 66,300 17,449 22,800 26,900 27,500 16,449 22,200 25,000 26,000
EAST BETHEL 8,050 9,100 9,800 10,400 2,542 3,000 3,450 3,900 457 580 640 660
FRIDLEY 28,335 28,500 29,000 29,000 10,909 11,000 11,100 11,200 23;821 27,000 28,500 29,000
HAM LAKE 8,924 9,900 10,500 11,800 2,720 3,150 3,550 4,300 1,820 2,300 2,550 2,600
HILLTOP 749 750 750 750 410 410 410 410 325 370 380 390
LEXINGTON 2,279 2,350 2,300 2,250 829 880 910 950 1,220 1,500 1,700 1,750
LINO LAKES 8,807 14,600 19,600 25,000 2,603 4,600 6,600 9,000 1,229 1,600 1,750 1,800
LINWOOD T 3,588 4,250 4,600 5,050 1,146 1,450 1,700 1,950 50 80 90 90
OAK GROVE T 5,441 7,000 8,000 8,900 1,638 2,200 2,700 3,200 281 370 400 410
RAMSEY 12,408 15,600 17,700 22,000 3,620 4,800 5,600 7,000 1,941 2,550 2,800 2,850
ST. FRANCIS 2,538 3,150 3,600 4,000 760 980 1,200 1-400 793 950 1,050 1,050
SPRING LAKE PK (PART) 6,429 6,650 6,500 6,450 2,302 2,500 2,650 2,850 3,019 4,000 4,450 4,600
TOTAL 243,641 285,190 313,250 338,520 82,437 100,860 116,550 131,960 82,956 102,260 111,740_ 114,770
*Includes retail employment.
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL FORECASTS, 1990-2020
July 20, 1993
--------------POPULATION-------------- ------------HOUSEHOLDS------------ ..............EMPLOYMENT*-------------
1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020
CARVER COUNTY
BENTON T 895 880 860 840 276 Z90 300 310 227 290 310 320
CAMDEN T 910 920 900 890 287 310 330 350 12 30 40 40
CARVER 744 820 880 940 262 290 320 340 95 130 160 180
CHANHASSEN (PART) 11,732 19,900 26,000 32,000 4,016 7,000 9,800 12,800 4,605 6,870 9,090 9,820
CHASKA 11,339 14,900 17,600 19,900 4,212 5,700 7,100 8,550 7,833 10,400 11,900 12,400
CHASKA T 174 170 170 170 60 70 70 80 97 140 170 190
COLOGNE 563 590 600 620 216 230 240 250 117 150 170 180
DAHLGREN T 1,296 1,350 1,350 1,400 394 440 480 520 109 180 210 220
HAMBURG 492 520 540 570 184 200 210 220 58 80 90 90
HANCOCK T 364 380 370 360 110 120 130 130 20 40 50 50
HOLLYWOOD T 1,060 1,050 1,050 1,000 327 340 360 370 27 50 60 60
LAKETOWN T 2,232 2,250 2,300 2,300 601 660 720 780 274 430 570 620
MAYER 471 540 570 610 166 190 200 220 44 60 70 80
NEW GERMANY 353 370 390 400 138 150 150 160 43 60 70 80
NORWOOD 1,351 1,450 1,550 1,700 515 580 630 670 450 470 480 480
SAN FRANCISCO T 773 860 910 960 244 280 320 350 20 50 50 60
VICTORIA 2,354 3,600 4,500 5,600 756 1,250 1,650 2,150 653 790 840 860
WACONIA 3,498 4,400 5,250 6,050 1,401 1,850 2,200 2,550 1,946 2,250 2,450 2,600
WACONIA T 1,287 1,350 1,350 1,400 407 450 490 530 100 160 190 200
WATERTOWN 2,408 2,800 3,100 3,350 848 990 1,100 1,200 671 790 870 920
WATERTOWN T 1,349 1,350 1,300 1,300 439 470 490 520 76 100 110 110
YOUNG AMERICA 1,354 1,550 1,750 1,900 457 530 600 660 695 •830 930 980
YOUNG AMERICA T 916 920 910 900 285 300 320 330 58 80 90 90
TOTAL 47,915 62,920 74,200 85,160 16,601 22,690 28,210 34,040 18,230 24,430 28,970 30,630
*Includes retail employment.
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL FORECASTS, 1990-2020
July 20,-1993
--------------POPULATION-------------- ------------HOUSEHOLDS------------ --------------EMPLOYMENT*-------------
1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020
DAKOTA COUNTY
APPLE VALLEY 34,598 44,500 48,500 54,000 11,145 15,000 17,200 20,400 6,528 9,200 10,700 11,500
BURNSVILLE 51,288 58,300 62,800 62,000 19,127 23,000 26,300 27,500 25,438 36,000 41,000 42,500
CASTLE ROCK T 1,480 1,550 1,600 1,600 460 510 540 580 273 340 370 380
COATES 186 180 170 170 66 70 70 70 90 120 140 150
DOUGLAS T 670 690 690 690 192 210 230 240 50 70 80 90
EAGAN 47,409 63,500 68,500 71,000 17,427 25,000. 29,000 32,000 26,000 36,300 40,300 41,800
EMPIRE T 1,340 1,500 1,700 2,350 426 500 590 880 167 230 260 270
EUREKA T 1,405 1,500 1,600 2,050 447 510 580 770 250 310 370 380
FARMINGTON 5,940 8,700 12,900 16,200 2,064 3,050 4,600 5,800 2,342 2,950 3,350 3,850
GREENVALE T 685 710 700. 710 228 250 270 290 302 370 400 •410
HAMPTON 363 400 416 430 118 130 130 140 100 120 130 140
HAMPTON T 866 890 900 910 260 290 320 340 50 90 110 110
HASTINGS 15,440 17,600 19,800 22,200 5,401 6,400 7,250 8,200 6,982 7,700 7,950 8,050 .
INVER GROVE HEIGHTS 22,477 29,000 34,500 44,000 7,803 10,500 13,300 17,300 5,724 8,400 9,300 9,600
LAKEVILLE 24,854 41,000 56,000 73,500 7,851 13,500 20,300 28,500 6,563 9,750 11,700 12,200
LILYDALE 506 600 650 650 297 400 410 410 50, 50 50 50
MARSHAN T 1,286 1,300 1,350 1,300 373 420 460 490 239 330 380 390
MENDOTA 164 170 180 190 69 70 80 80 534 670 800 850
MENDOTA HEIGHTS 9,431 10,800 12,150 13,300 3,302 4,150 5,000 5,850 5,805 7,550 8,400 8,650
MIESVILLE 135 130 130 130 47 50 50 50 50 50 60 60
NEW TRIER 96 100 100 100 29 30 30 30 50 50 60 60
NININGER T 805 830 840 860 241 270 300 320 100 160 200 210
NORTHFIELD (PART) 170 290 420 550 54 100 150 200 0 0 0 0
RANDOLPH 331 330 330 330 111 110 120 120 50 60 70 70
RANDOLPH T 448 580 660 730 158 220 260 310 SO 70 80 90
RAVENNA T 1,926 2,050 2,150 2,250 546 640 720 790 20 30 30 40
ROSEMOUNT 8,622 14,800 22,300 32,300 2,779 5,000 8,000 11,600 4,114 5,816 7,766 9,396
SCIOTA T 252 260 260 260 86 90 100 110 50 70 80 90
SOUTH ST. PAUL 20,197 21,000 21,700 22,500 7,914 8,200 8,500 8,800 5,564 6,050 6,350 6,500
SUNFISH LAKE 413 510 550 560 138 180 210 220 50 50 50 50
VERMILLION 510 560 600 640 157 180 200 210 - 167 200 230 240
VERMILLION T 1,201 1,300 1,300 1,350 354 410 450 490 50 70 80 90
WATERFORD T 485 500 490 480 182 190 200 210 191 250 290 300
WEST ST. PAUL 19,248 20,000 20,100 20,200 8,441 8,700 8,800 8,850 9,264 10,400 10,800 10,800
TOTAL 275,227 346,130 397,030 450,490 98,293 128,330 154,720 182,150 107,257 143,876 161,936 169,366
*Includes retail employment.
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL FORECASTS, 1990-2020
July 20, 1993
--------------POPULATION-------------- ------------HOUSEHOLDS------------ --------------EMPLOYMENT*-------------
1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020
HENNEPIN COUNTY
BLOOMINGTON 86,335 91,500 97,500 102,000 34,488 36,500 39,000 40,000 75,742 88,800 93,500 95,000
BROOKLYN CENTER 28,887 29,000 30,500 30,500 11,226 11,300 11,800 11,800 17,006 20,400 21,900 22,400
BROOKLYN PARK 56,381 65,500 71,000 75,500 20,386 24,200 27,500 31,000 16,592 22,300 25,000 26,000
CHAMPLIN 16,849 22,500 25,500 26,500 5,423 7,500 9,200 10,300 1,110 1,450 1,850 1,900
CHANHASSEN (PART) 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1,500 1,800 1,800 1,800
CORCORAN 5,199 5,700 6,000 6,550 1,545 1,750 1,950 2,250 467 590 650 670
CRYSTAL 23,788 23,800 24,300 24,300 9,272 9,300 9,450 9,450 6,019 6,550 6,800 6,900
DAYTON (PART) 4,392 4,700 4,850 5,000 1,359 1,550 1,700 1,850 498 660 720 740
DEEPHAVEN 3;653 3,650 3,600 3,500 1,324 1,400 1,500 1,550 507 570 600 610
EDEN PRAIRIE 39,311 54,000 65,000 72,000 14,447' 21,200 27,000 32,000 36,095 50,500 58,000 60,500
EDINA 46,070 47,000 48,000 48,500 19,860 20,300 20,700 21,000 44,534 49,100 51,100 51,600
EXCELSIOR 2,367 2,350 2,300 2,150 1,160 1,150 1,200 1,200 1,656 1,900 2,050 2,050
FORT SNELLING 97 100 100 100 7 10 10 10 29,844 33,500 35,000 35,500
GOLDEN VALLEY 20,971 21,200 21,500 21,500 8,273 8,350 8,450 8,450 28,589 30,000 30,500 30,500
GREENFIELD 1,450 1,500 1,550 1,550 457 510 550 600 50 250 350 400
GREENWOOD 614 580 570 530 250 260 260 260 185 220 240 240
HANOVER (PART) 269 380 430 500 82 130 150 170 52 70 70 80
HASSAN T 1,951 2,100 2,200 2,350 585 690 780 880 652 890 990 1,010
HOPKINS 16,534 16,700 16,900 17,000 7,973 8,050 8,150 8,200 12,252 12,875 13,135 13,235
INDEPENDENCE 2,822 2,950 3,050 3,150 . 925 1,050 1,150 1,250 137 200 250 260
LONG LAKE 1,984 2,050 2,150 2,150 747 830 910 960 1,570 2,000 2,200 2,250
LORETTO 404 480 570 660 167 210 250 290 212 250 260 270
MAPLE GROVE 38,736 50,500 58,500 65,500 12,531 17,000 21,200 25;500 7,750 14,600 19,000 19,800
MAPLE PLAIN 2,005 2,350 2,750 3,200 696 840 990 1,150 ' 1,172 1,250 1,300 1,300
MEDICINE LAKE 385 370 360 350 169 170 180 180 50 70 70 80
MEDINA 3,096 3,600 4,050 4,750 1,007 1,250 1,500 1,850 2,155 2,600 2,900 2,950
MINNEAPOLIS 368,383 370,500 373,000 375,000 160,682 161,500 162,500 163,500 278,314 282,500 285,500 287,000
MINNETONKA 48,370 53,000 56,500 55,500 18,687 22,200 24,500 25,500 35,536 49,000 56,100 58,000
MINNETONKA BEACH 573 580 590 580 204 220 230 240 310 -360 390 400
MINNETRISTA 3,439 4,500 5,450 5,950 1,195 1,700 2,200 2,400 513 760 950 1,020
3
MOUND 9,634 9,400 8,950 8,450 3,710 ,750 3,800 3,800 1,849 2,350 2,650 . 2,750
NEW HOPE 21,853 23,300 24,200 24,500 8,507 9,100 9,450 9,600 14,149 17,200 18,600 19,000
ORONO 7,285 7,800 8,350 8,850 2,613 2,950. 3,350 3,750 1,020 1,100 1,300 1,500
OSSEO 2,704 2,700 2,650 2,600 995 1,050 1,100 1,100 3,120 3,550 3,800 3,850
PLYMOUTH 50,889 62,000 67,000 72,500 18,361 23,700 28,000 32,000 38,103 44,000 47,500 57,500
RICHFIELD 35,710 36,500 38,100 38,300 15,551 16,000 16,200 16,300 10,844 10,900 11,600 11,600
•ROBBINSDALE 14,396 15,100 15,600 16,200 6,008 6,300 6,500. 6,750 6,813 7,800 8,200 8,350
ROCKFORD 440 540 -660 780 163 210 260 310 240 290 330 340
ROGERS ' 698 1,150 1,550 1,800 259 460 610 720 1,775 2,250 2,450 2,500
ST. ANTHONY 5,278 5,300 .,5,300 5,300 2,208 2,200 2,200 2,200 2,422 2,750 2,900 2,900 f
ST. BONIFACIUS 1,180 1,400 - 1,550 1,750 398 480 550 610 247 330 400' 420
ST. LOUIS PARK 43,787 46,500 47,500 48,500 19,925 21,100 21,700 22,100 36,791 39,000 40,000 40,000
SHOREWOOD 5,917 7,200 8,150 8,900 2,026 2,600 30150 3,650 877 1,050 1,150 1,150
SPRING PARK 1,571 1,600 1,550 1,500 741 770 790 810 - 842 940 980 990
TONKA BAY 1,472 1,550 1,600 1,600 577 - 640 690 740 75 110 130 140
WAYZATA 3,806 4,150 4,200 4,200 1,715 1,950 2,050 2,050 5,500 5,600 5,710 5,800
WOODLAND 496 490 440 420 176 180 180 180 100 130 150 150
TOTAL 1,032,431 1,109,820 1,166,120 1,202,970 419,060 454,560 485,540 510,460 725,836 815,365 861,025 883,405
-*Includes retail employment.
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL FORECASTS, 1990.2020
July 20, 1993
..............POPULATION-------------- ------------HOUSEHOLDS............ ..............EMPLOYMENT*-------------
1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020
RAMSEY COUNTY
ARDEN HILLS 9,199 9,850 10,700 11,400 2,904 3,250 3,850 4,450 10,929 12,700 13,400 13,600
BLAINE (PART) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 558 650 720 750
FALCON HEIGHTS 5,380 5,500 5,500 5,500 2,016 2,050 2,050 2,050 2,700 3,050 3,200 3,250
GEM LAKE 439 460 460 470 140 160 170 190 537 640 680 700
LAUDERDALE 2,700 2,700 2,700 2,700 1,166 1,150 1,150 1,150 500 560 590 600
LITTLE CANADA 8,971 9,450 9,750 9,600 3,902 4,250 4,600 4,800 4,287 5,350 6,020 6,200
MAPLEWOOD 30,954 33,000 33,500 34,000 11,496 13,200 14,700 15,900 31,954 40,500 44,000 45,500
MOUNDSVIEW 12,541 12,700 12,800 12,500 4,702 5,100 5,400 5,600 4,142 5,550 6,250 6,500
NEW BRIGHTON 22,207 23,200 23,600 23,600 8,523 8,900 9,050 9,050 9,779 11,100 116800 11,900
NORTH OAKS 3,386 3,700 3,800 3,950 1,085 1,250 1,400 1,550 662 740 780 790
NORTH ST. PAUL 12,376 12,500 12,000 11,500 4,447 4,700 4,850 4,950 3,200 3,750 4,050 4,100
ROSEVILLE 33,485 35,500 37,000 38,000 13,562 14,300 . 15,100 15,500 33,046 41,500 44,000 44,700 F
ST. ANTHONY (PART) 2,449 2,450 2,650 2,650 1,245 , 1,250 1,250 ;1,250 1,550 1,650 1,700 1,700
ST. PAUL 272,235 275,000 280,000 285,500 110,249 112,000 114,000 116,000 172,504 176,500 178,000 179,000
SHOREVIEW 24,587 27,500 28,500 29,000 8,991 10,200 10,700 12,000 5,771 8,000 9,800 10,750
SPRING LAKE PK (PART) 103 100 90 90 41 40 40 40 0 0 0 0
VADNAIS HEIGHTS 11,041 14,600 15,400 15,700 3,924 5,300 6,000 6,560 3,800 5,000 5,600 5,800
WHITE BEAR T 9,424 11,600 12,800 13,500 3,205 3,900 4,250 4,500 906 1,450 1,850 1,900
WHITE BEAR LK (PART) 24,288 24,300 23,900 24,600 8,902 9,800 10,500 10,800 8,059 10,000 10,900 11,200
TOTAL 485,765 5048110 515,150 524,260 190,500 200,800 209;060 216,280 294,884 328,690 343,340 348,940
*Includes retail employment.
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL FORECASTS, 1990-2020
July 20, 1993
--------------POPULATION-------------- ------------HOUSEHOLDS------------ EMPLOYMENT* --
1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020
SCOTT COUNTY
BELLE PLAINE 3,149 3,450 3,650 3,950 1,092 1,200 1,300 1,450 931 1,100 1,250 1,300
BELLE PLAINE T 691 690 680 660 211 230 250 260 50 80 80 90
BLAKELEY T 456 470 460 440 140 150 160 160 50 80 80 90
CEDAR LAKE T 1,688 1,850 1,950 2,050 523 620 710 800 25 50 60 60
CREDIT RIVER T 2,854 3,700 4,200 4,600 864 1,200 1,450 1,650 400 630 800 850
ELKO 223 -250 280 310 75 90 110 120 50 100 130 150
HELENA T 1,107 1,100 1,100 1,100 352 390 410 450 50 80 80 90
JACKSON T 1,359 1,350 1,300 1,250 459 480 490 510 175 280 350 370
JORDAN 2,909 3,100 3,300 3,550 1,042 1,150 1,250 1,350 913 1,050 1,250 1,300
LOUISVILLE T 910 960 980 990 278 310 330 360 953 1,150 1,250 1,250
NEW MARKET 227 230 230 230 82 80 90 90 63 110 140 160
NEW MARKET T 2,008 2,200 2,350 2,500 627 750 .870 990 113 190 240 250
NEW PRAGUE (PART) 2,356 2,600 2,950 3,300 870 1,000 1,150 1,300 1,044 1,200 1,300 1,350
PRIOR LAKE . 11,482 14,600 18,300 20,000 3,901 5,200 6,850 8,000 3,000 3,900 4,500 4,750
ST. LAWRENCE T 418 460 470 500 122 140 160 170 186 270 320 330
SAND CREEK T 1,511 1,500 1,500 1,500 412 460 490 530 75 150 170 _ 170
SAVAGE 9,906 19,000 27,500 35,500 3,255 6,500 10,100 13,700 3,180 3,850 4,150 4,200
SHAKOPEE 11,739 16,800 22,100 29,500 4,163 6,150 8,650 12,300 8,500 11,700 13,600 148100
SPRING LAKE T 2,853 3,100 3,250 3,450 899 1,050 1,200 1,350 277 360 410 420
TOTAL 57,846 77,410 96,550 115,380 19,367 27,150 36,020 45,540 20,035 26,330 30,160 31,280
*Includes retail employment.
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL FORECASTS, 1990-2020
July 20, 1993
--------------POPULATION-------- ---- ------------HOUSEHOLDS------------ ..............EMPLOYMENT*-------------
1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020
WASHINGTON COUNTY
AFTON 2,645 2,950 3,150 3,350 890 1,050 1,200 1,350 481 . 630 720 740
BAYPORT 3,200 3,300 3,500 3,650 743 830 900 970 4,588 5,300 5,550 5,600
BAYTOWN T 939 1,100 1,200 1,350 302 390 460 540 292 380 420 430
BIRCHWOOD 1,042 1,000 960 930 364 380 390 400 30 30 30 30
COTTAGE GROVE 22,935 29,500 33,500 40,000 6,856 9,400 11,400 13,500 4,545 5,950 6,800 7,000
DELLWOOD 887 980 1,050 1,100 301 360 400 450 420 430 440 440
DENMARK T 1,172 1,250 1,250 1,250 367 420 450 490 247 310 350 360
FOREST LAKE 5,833 6,900 7,850 8,750 2,292 2,750 3;150 3,500 4,382 5,100 5,350 5,450
FOREST LAKE T 6,690 7,750 8,300 9,050 2,132 2,600 3,000 3,500 753 960 1,050 1,100
GRANT T 3,778 4,250 ' 4,600 5,000 1,173 1,450 1,700 1,950 967 1,150 1,200 1,250
GREY CLOUD 414 490 560 590 165 200 250 280 50 50 50 50
HASTINGS (PART) 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
HUGO 4,417 5,550 6,350 7,700 1,416 1,850 2,250 2,950 1,012 1,200 1,300 1,300
LAKE ELMO 5,903 7,000 7,900 9,250 1,973 2,450 2,900 3,400 1,011 1,650 2,050 2,100
LAKELAND 2,000 2,250 2,500 2,650 645 760 840 890 167 220 250 260
LAKELAND SHORES 291 360 410 450 101 120 140 160 50 60 70 70
LAKE ST. CROIX BEACH 1,078 1,150 1,250 1,300 415 470 500 530 10 10 20 20
LANDFALL 685 690 660 620 300 300 300 300 50 70 90 90
MAHTOMEDI 5,569 6,950 8,200 9,200 1,874 2,400 3,000 3,600 993 1,250 1,400 .1,400
MARINE ON ST. CROIX 602 660 730 800 234 260 290 320 126 130 130 130
MAY T 2,535 2,900 3,150 3,400 820 990 1,150 1,300 56 80 90 100
NEWPORT 3,720 3,950 3,950 3,850 1,323 1,450 1,500 1,550 1,654 1,900 2,000 2,050
NEW SCANDIA T 3,197 30550 , 3,850 4,100 1,060 1,250 1,450 1,650 387 460 490 500
OAKDALE 18,374 24,100 27,500 30,000 6,699 9,300 11,300 13,200 3,962 6,200 7,900 8,650
OAK PARK HEIGHTS 3,486 4,000 4,700 5,350 1,322 1,700 2,000 2,300 2,630 3,470 3,660 3,720
PINE SPRINGS 436 440 450 450 135 140 150 150 30 30 30 30
ST. MARY'S POINT 339 350 370 390 126 140 140 150 48 60 70 70
ST. PAUL PARK 4,965 5,100 5,200 5,250 1,749 1,950 2,100 2,250 1,174 1,350 1,450 1,450
STILLWATER 13,882 15,900 17,400 19,300 4,982 6,000 6,800 7,600 8,397 9,750 10,200 10,400
STILLWATER TWP. 2,066 2,550 2,950 3,450 639 840 1,050 1,300 136 190 220 230
WEST LAKELAND T 1,736 2,300 2,700 3,100 - 524 750 940 1,150 50 90 100 110
WHITE-BEAR LK (PART) 416 400 380 360 168 170 170 170 125 150 150 150
WILLERNIE 584 560 530 500 227 230 230 230 100 130 160 170
WOODBURY 20,075 30,000 42,000 56,500 6,927 11,000 15,800 21,300 5,000 9,200 12,000 13,000
TOTAL 145,896 180,180 209,050 242,990 49,246 64,350 78,300 93,380 43,923 57,940 65,790 68,450
METRO AREA TOTAL 2,288,721 2,565,760 2,771,350 2,959,770 875,504 998,740 1;108,400 1,213,810 1,293,121 1,498,891 1,602,961 1,646,841
dac3086.ptn
*Includes retail employment.
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CITY OF ST. ANTHONY PROFILE
POPULATION STATUS
1980 7,981
1990 7,727
2000 ***
AGE PROFILE OF POPULATION
Age 1990/% ttl 1980/% ttl % change
7,7271100% 7,981/100% -3%
0-4 391/5.0 307/3.8 +27%
5-9 346/4.5 350/4.4 -1%
10-14 327/4.2 535/6.7 -39%
15-19 363/4.7 799/10.0 -55%
20-24 503/6.5 912/11.4 -45%
25-34 1,196/15.5 1,067/13.4 +12%
3544 966/12.5 800/10.0 +21%
45-54 798/10.3 11133/14.2 -30%
55-64 1,039/13.5 1,166/14.6 -11%
6.5-74 1,028/13.3 561/7.0 +83%
75+ 770110.0 351/4.4 +119%
***Note: From population trends, the City believes the population will slightly decline
further (due to an aging population), but then increase with younger families
(who will purchase homes from older couples). By the year 2000, the City
should see a population over 8,000.
NEW HOUSING STARTS
Since the mid-1970s, St. Anthony has been essentially totally developed with over 95% of
the land area utilized and unavailable for development. However, there has been the
purchase of developed lots for redevelopment of a higher valued project. Further, new
townhome projects (of 30+ units) have taken place in two previously poorly utilized areas.
The City foresees one or two more projects of a smaller scale in one to two years time.
COMMERCIAURETAIL GROWTH PROJECTIONS
The City does not partake in any market/retail studies or projections. The two major retail
centers in the City, Apache Plaza and St. Anthony Shopping Center, are in decline.
However, the City is willing to assist with tax increment financing if conditions are met.
.y-
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY PROFILE
Page 2
EXISTING/PROJECTED HOME SALES
On average, 40 homes per year are sold. This trend should continue and most likely
increase due to an aging population eventually moving out of their homes.
RETAIL SALES
No figures available.
TYPE AND NUMBER OF CURRENT AND PROJECTED RETAILERS
Overall, there are 218 retail or service type businesses in St. Anthony.
BUYING/HOUSEHOLD INCOMES
***1980 census
Households 3,034 % of households
>5,000 110 3.6%
5,000 to 7,499 176 5.8%.
7,500 to 9,999 162, 5.3%
10,000 to 14,999 403 13.3%
15,000 to 19,999 338 11.1%
20,000 to 24,999 381 12.6%
25,000 to 34,999 663 21.9%
35,000 to 49,999 484 16.0%
50,000 or more 317 10.4%
Median 24,216
Mean 28,173
***1990 census information available mid-1992.
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 73
PROFILE 1 - CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION
STATE NAME- INNES TA AREA NAME:■.■■■.■.■■ St. Anthony (Pt. ) ■Nunn.... SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27123 MCD/C.CD:065 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
N
P1/4. PERSONS BY URBAN/RURAL RESIDENCE
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT P6/8/10. RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN
TOTAL 2,449 100.0% (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) NOT OF
URBAN 0. 0.0 TOTAL PERSONS PCT HISPANIC ORIGIN PCT HISPANIC ORIGIN PCT
INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0
OUTSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 TOTAL 2,449 100.0% 2.409 ' 100.0% 40 100.0%
RURAL 0 0.0 WHITE 2,274 92.9 2,253 93.5 21 52.5
NOT SPECIFIED 2,449 100.0 BLACK 35 1 .4 34 1.4 1 2.5
AMERICAN INDIAN, -
ESKIMO OR ALEUT 11 0.4 11 0.5 0 0.0
ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISL. 113 4.6 107 .4.4 6 15.0
P5. SEX OTHER RACE 16 0.7 4 0.2 12 30.0
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT
TOTAL 2,449 100.0%
MALE 959 39.2
FEMALE 1,490 60.8 P9. HISPANIC ORIGIN P11/12. PERSONS BY SEX BY AGE
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS) (UNIVERSE: PERSONS)
PCT
P7. RACE TOTAL 2,449 100.0% AGE TOTAL MALE FEMALE
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 2,409 98.4
TOTAL 2,449 100.0% HISPANIC ORIGIN 40 1 .6 TOTAL 2,449 959 1,490
WHITE 2,274 92.9 MEXICAN 16 0.7
BLACK - 35 1.4 PUERTO RICAN 4 0.2 UNDER 1 26 8 18
AMERICAN INDIAN, CUBAN 1 0.0 1 - 2 58 29 29
ESKIMO, OR ALEUT 11 0.4 OTHER HISPANIC 19 0.8 3 - 4 43 20 23
AMERICAN INDIAN 11 0.4 5 19 11 8
ESKIMO 0 0.0 6 16 7 9
ALEUT 0 0.0 7 - 9 62 32 30
ASIAN OR PAC. ISL. 113 4.6 P28. GROUP QUARTERS 10 - 11 39 15 24
ASIAN: (UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN GROUP QUARTERS) 12 - 13 26 11 15
CHINESE 3 0. 1 PCT 14 14 12 2
FILIPINO 0 0.0 TOTAL IN GROUP QUARTERS 149 100.0% 15 8 4 4
JAPANESE 29 1 .2 16 12 3 9
ASIAN INDIAN 29 1 .2 PERSONS IN INSTITUTIONS: 149 100.0 17 12 2 10
KOREAN 15 0.6 CORRECTIONAL INSTS. 0 0.0 18 12 8 4
VIETNAMESE 29 1 .2 NURSING HOMES 149 100.0 19 21 10 11
CAMBODIAN 3 0. 1 MENTAL (PSYCHIATRIC) 20 25 f0 15
HMONG 0 0.0 HOSPITALS 0 0.0 21 30 5 25
LAOTIAN 0 0.0 JUVENILE INSTITUTIONS 0 0.0 22 - 24 171 75 96
THAI 0 0.0 OTHER INSTITUTIONS 0 0.0 25 - 29 358 161 197
OTHER ASIAN 4 0.2 30 - 34 191 91 100
PACIFIC ISLANDER: OTHER PERSONS IN GROUP 35 - 39 157 67 90
POLYNESIAN: QUARTERS: 0 0.0 ,40 - 44 123 53 70
HAWAIIAN 1 0.0 COLLEGE DORMITORIES 0 0.0 45 - 49 116 52 64
SAMOAN 0 0.0 MILITARY QUARTERS 0 0.0 50 - 54 97 30 67
TONGAN 0 0.0 EMERGENCY SHELTERS FOR 55 - 59 108 40 68
OTHER POLYNESIAN 0 0.0 HOMELESS 0 0.0 60 - 61 34 11 23
MICRONESIAN: VISABLE IN STREET LOCALES 0 0.0 62 - 64 61 20 41
GUAMANIAN 0 0.0 OTHER NONINSTITUTIONAL 65 - 69 122 46 76
OTHER MICRONESIAN 0 0.0 GROUP QUARTERS 0 0.0 70 - 74 118 37 81
MELANESIAN 0 0.0 75 - 79 98 34 64
PAC. ISL. , OTHER 0 0.0 80 - 84 123 28 95
OTHER RACE 16 0.7 85+ 149 27 122
■
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 74.
PROFILE 2 - PERSONS BY AGE, RACE, SEX AND HISPANIC ORIGIN
STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME:■■nnuno■■■ St. Anthony (Pt. ) ■.■noun■■ SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27123 MCD/CCD:065 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
■
P12. PERSONS BY AGE, RACE AND SEX (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) P13. HISPANIC ORIGIN
AGE - - WHITE------- -----BLACK------ AM IND/ESK/ALEU ASIAN OR PAC IS. --OTHER RACE-- (UNIVERSE:HI SPAN.PERSONS)
TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE
TOTAL 2,274 1,399 35 17 - 11 5 113 60 16 9 40 22
UNDER 1 23 15 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 2 2
1 - 2 42 21 3 1 0 0 10 5 3 2 3 1
3 4 36 19 , 2 1 O . 0 4 2 1 1 1 1
5 18 7 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0
6 11 6 1 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0
7 - 9 48 23 4 2 2 0 6 4 2 1 5 3
10 11 36 21 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 3
12 - 13 22 13 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1
14 13 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O' O 0
15 7 3 0 0 0 O 1 1 0 O 0 O
16 10 8 0 0 0 0 2 1 O O, 1 1
17 12 -10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 O
18 11 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 O 0 0 0
19 20 11 0 0 0 O 1 0 O 0 O 0
20 24 15 0 0 0 0 1 O O 0 O 0
21 28 23 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 O 0 0
22 - 24 160 90 3 1 0 0 6 4 2 1 3 1
25 - 29 321 177 5 2 5 3 23 14 4 1 8 3
30 - 34 172 91 2 1 0 0 17 8 0 0 3 2
35 - 39 141 83 4 3 1 0 11 4 0 0 2 1
40 - 44 111 65 3 1 1 0 8 4 0 0 2 0
45 - 49 111 64 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0
50 - 54 92 65 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 1. 1 1
55 - 59 107 67 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 O 0
60 - 61 32 21 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1
62 - 64 61 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
65 - 69 121 76 0 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
70 - 74 116 79 0 O 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0
75 - 79 97 64 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 O
80 - 84 122 94 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
85+ 149 122 O 0 0 O 0 0 O- 0 0 0
P12. PERSONS BY AGE, RACE AND SEX (UNIVERSE: PERSONS). P13. HISPANIC ORIGIN
------WHITE------- ------BLACK------ AM IND/ESK/ALEU ASIAN OR PAC IS. --OTHER RACE-- (UNIVERSE:HISPAN.PERSONS)
SCHOOL AGE: TOTAL FEMALE •TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE
5 - 11 113 57 7 5 2 0 11 8 3 1 8 6
12 - 14 35 15 4 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1
15 - 17 29 21 0 O 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 1
WORKING AND VOTING AGE:
16+ 2,018 1,269 19 8 9 5 84 42 8 4 24 11
16 - 64 1,413 834 19 8 8 4 80 40 8 4 23 10
18+ 1,996 1,251 19 8 9 5 82 41 8 4 23 10
18 - 64 1.391 816 19 8 8 4 78 39 8 4 22 9
OTHER AGE GROUP:
0 - 4 101 55 5 2 0 0 16 9 5 4 6 4
5 - 17 177 93 11 7 2 0 15 10 3 1 11 8
18 - 44 988 558 17 8 8 4 69 36 6 2 18 7
45 64 403 258 2 0 0 0 9 3 2 2 4 2
62+ 666 476 0 0 1 1 4 2 O 0 2 1
2 O O 1
65+ 605 435 0 0 1 ? 4
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 75
PROFILE 3 - HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS
STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME:00000aoaoa St. Anthony (Pt. ). 0000aaaoa SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27123 MCD/CCD:065 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
a a
P1/2/3/15/17/17A PERSONS, HOUSEHOLDS P14. SEX BY MARITAL STATUS (UNIVERSE: PERSONS 15 YEARS AND OVER)
AND FAMILIES TOTAL PCT MALE' PCT FEMALE PCT
TOTAL PERSONS 2,449 TOTAL 2'. 146 100.0% 814 100.0% 1.332 100.0%
PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS 2,300 NEVER MARRIED 649 30.2 256 31 .4 393 29.5
TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS 1,245 NOW MARRIED
PERSONS PER HOUSEHOLD 1 .85 EXCEPT SEPARATED 896 41 .8 446 54.8 450 33.8
PERSONS IN FAMILIES 1,489 SEPARATED 30 1 .4 11 1 .4 19 1 .4
TOTAL FAMILIES 561 WIDOWED 344 16.0 42 5.2 302 22.7
PERSONS PER FAMILY 2.65' DIVORCED 227 10.6 59 7.2 168 12.6
P15. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP ' P23. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP P21. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT (UNIVERSE: PERSONS 65+) PCT (UNIVERSE: PERSONS UNDER 18) PCT
TOTAL 2,449 100.0% TOTAL 610 100.0%
IN HOUSEHOLDS 2,300 93.9 IN HOUSEHOLDS 463 75.9 TOTAL 335 100.0%
IN FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 1,506 61 .5 IN FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 220 36. 1 IN HOUSEHOLDS 335 100.0
HOUSEHOLDER 561 HOUSEHOLDER 121 HOUSEHOLDER/SPOUSE 0 0.0
SPOUSE 424 SPOUSE 84
CHILD OTHER RELATIVES 15 OWN CHILD: 321 95.8
NATURAL-BORN/ADOPT. 428 NONRELATIVES 0 IN MARRIED FAM. - 220
STEP 14 IN NONFAM.HOUSEHOLDS: 243 39.8 IN OTHER FAMILY: 101
GRANDCHILD 9 MALE HOUSEHOLDER: 27 MALE HOUSEHOLDER,
OTHER RELATIVES 53 LIVING ALONE 27 NO WIFE PRESENT 11
NONRELATIVES 17 NOT LIVING ALONE 0 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER,
IN NONFAM. HOUSEHOLDS: 794 32.4 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER: 211 NO HUS. PRESENT 90
HOUSEHOLDER LIV.ALONE 587 LIVING ALONE 206 OTHER RELATIVES 11 3.3
HOUSEHOLDER NOT ALONE 97 NOT LIVING ALONE 5 NONRELATIVES 3 0.9
NONRELATIVES 110 NONRELATIVES 5
IN GROUP QUARTERS: 149 6. 1 IN GROUP QUARTERS: 147 24. 1 IN GROUP QUARTERS: 0 0.0.
INSTITUTION. PERSONS 149 6. 1 INSTITUTION. PERS. 147 24. 1 INSTITUTION. PERS. 0 0.0
OTHER PERS. IN GROUP OTHER PERS. IN GROUP OTHER PERS. IN GROUP
QUARTERS 0 0.0 QUARTERS 0 0.0 QUARTERS 0 0.0
P22. RELATIONSHIP AND AGE ------------IN HOUSEHOLDS----------- ---IN GROUP QUARTERS---
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS UNDER 18) -----RELATED CHILD----- IN GROUP
TOTAL IN HOUSEHOLDS OWN CHILD 0TH. RELATIVE NONRELATIVES QUARTERS INSTITUTION OTHER
UNDER 18 335 335 321 11 3 0 0 0
UNDER 3 YEARS 84 84 77 6 1 0 0 0
3 AND 4 YEARS 43 43 42 1 0 0 0 0
5 YEARS 19 19 18 1 0 0 0 0
6 TO 11 YEARS 117 117 116 1 0 0 0 0
12 TO 13 YEARS 26 26 . 25 0 1 0 0 0
14 YEARS 14 14 11 2 1 0 0 0
15 TO 17 YEARS 32 32 32 O 0 0 0 0
HOUSEHOLDER OR SPOUSE 0
% UNDER 3 YEARS 25. 1% 25. 1% 24.0% 54.5% 33.3% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
% 3 AND 4 YEARS 12.8 12.8 13. 1 9. 1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
% 5 YEARS 5.7 5.7 5.6 9. 1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
% 6 TO 11 YEARS 34.9 34.9 36. 1 9. 1 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
% 12 TO 13 YEARS 17.8 7.8 7.8 0.0 33.3 0.0 0.0 0.0
% 14 YEARS 4.2 4.2 3.4 18.2 33.3 0.0 0.0 0.0
% 15 TO 17 YEARS 9.6 9.6 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
o
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 76
PROFILE 4 - -HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS
STATE NAME:MIN fSOTA AREA NAME:••■■•■■•■■ St. Anthony (Pt. ) ■••■••■■• SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27123 MCD/CCD:065 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
• P16. HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND- TYPE P24/25 HOUSEHOLDS BY HOUSEHOLD _SIZE/TYPE BY AGE OF MEMBERS •
(UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) (UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) 1 PERSON 2-OR-MORE-PERSON HOUSEHOLDS
1 PERSON: 587 TOTAL PCT HOUSEHOLD FAMILY NON-FAMILY
MALE HOUSEHOLDER 155 HOUSEHOLDS WITH.
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER 432 1 OR MORE PERSONS 60 YEARS AND OVER 429 34.5% 253 170 6
2 OR MORE PERSONS: 658 NO PERSONS 60 YEARS AND OVER 816 65.5 334 391 91
FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 1 OR MORE PERSONS 65 YEARS AND OVER 372 29.9 233 133 6
MARRIED COUPLE FAMILY: NO PERSONS 65 YEARS AND OVER 873 70. 1 354 428 91
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 127
NO RELATED CHILDREN 297 P27. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND HOUSEHOLD SIZE (UNIVERSE- HOUSEHOLDS)
OTHER FAMILY: CUM.
MALE HOUSEHOLDER, TOTAL PCT PCT FAMILY PCT NONFAMILY PCT
NO WIFE PRESENT: 1 PERSON 587 47. 1% 47. 1 = N.A. N.A. 5887 7 85.8%
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 7 2 PERSONS 427 34.3 81 .4 342 61 .0% 85 12.4
NO RELATED CHILDREN 10 3 PERSONS 118 9.5 90.9 107 19. 1 11 1 .6
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, 4 PERSONS 78 6.3 97.2 77 13.7 1 0. 1
NO HUSBAND PRESENT:_ 5 PERSONS 27 2.2 99.4 27 4:8 O 0.0
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 69 6 PERSONS 4 0.3 99.7 4 0.7 O 0.0
NO RELATED CHILDREN 51 7+ PERSONS 4 0.3 100.0 4 0.7 O 0.0
NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 97
MALE HOUSEHOLDER 44 TOTAL 1,245 100.0% 561 100.0% 684 100.0%
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER * 53
P19/20. RACE/HISPANIC ORIGIN OF HOUSEHOLDER BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE AMERICAN-
(UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) IND,ESKIMO ASIAN OR OTHER HISPANIC
TOTAL PCT WHITE PCT BLACK PCT ALEUT PCT PAC. ISL. PCT RACE PCT ORIGIN PCT
FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 561 100% 523 100% 6 100% 2 100% 27 1001/6 3 100% 11 100%
MARRIED-COUPLE FAMILY:
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 127 22.6 105 20. 1 . 3 50.0 1 50.0 16 59.3 2 66.7 5 45.5
NO RELATED CHILDREN 297 52.9 286 54.7 1 16.7 0 0.0 10 37.0 0 0.0 3 27.3
OTHER FAMILY: -
MALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO WIFE
PRESENT
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 7 1.2 7 1.3 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 O 0.0
NO RELATED CHILDREN 10 1 .8 10 1 .9 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 O 0.0
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER,
NO HUSBAND PRESENT:
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 69 12.3 64 12.2 2 33.3 1 -50.0 1 3.7 1 33.3 3 27.3
NO RELATED CHILDREN 51 9. 1 51 9..8 0 0.0 O 0.0 0 0.0 O 0.0 0 0.0
NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 684 100% 668 100% 3 100% 3 100% 10 100% O 100% 3 100%
HOUSEHOLDER LIVING ALONE 587 85.8 577 86.4 2 66.7 2 66.7 6 60.0 O 0.0 2 66.7
HOUSEHOLDER NOT LIVING
ALONE 97 14.2 91 13.6 1 33.3 1 33.3 4 40.0 O O.O t 33.3
P18. AGE OF HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE WITH PERSONS WITHOUT PERSONS P26. HOUSEHOLD TYPE
(UNIVERSE% HOUSEHOLDS) TOTAL PCT UNDER 18 PCT UNDER 18 PCT (UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS)
FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 561 100% 203 100% 358 100%
MARRIED-COUPLE FAMILY 424 75.6 127 62.6 297 83.0
HOUSEHOLDS WITH 1 OR MORE
OTHER FAMILY:
MALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO WIFE PRESENT 17 3.0 7 3.4 10 2.8 NONRELATIVES 113
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO HUSBAND PRESENT 120 21.4 69 34.0 51 14.2 HOUSEHOLDS WITH NO NON
NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 684 100% 2 100% 682 100% RELATIVES 1. 132
MALE HOUSEHOLDER 199 29. 1 2. 100 197 28.9
FEI' - HOUSEHOLDER 485 70.9 0 .0.0 485 71. 1
P
08/19/91 990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING UMMA-
S RY TAPE FILE 1 77
" PROFILE 5 - HOUSING UNIT CHARACTERISTICS AND TENURE
STATE NAME:MINNESOTA 1 AREA NAME:••■■•■•■■■ St. Anthony (Pt. ) ones■.... SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27123 MCD/CCD:065 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
H4. URBAN AND RURAL H8/H9. TENURE BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER
(UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS) (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
PCT
TOTAL 1,281 100.0% OCCUPIED PCT OWNER PCT RENTER PCT
URBAN 0 0.0 HOUSING UNITS OCCUPIED OCCUPIED
INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0
OUTSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 WHITE 1, 191 95.7% 364 98. 1% 827 94.6%
RURAL 0 0.0 BLACK 9 0.7 1 0.3 8 0.9
NOT DEFINED FOR THIS FILE 1,281 100.0 AMERICAN INDIAN,
ESKIMO OR ALEUT 5 0.4 0 0.0 5 0.6
ASIAN OR PACIFIC,
ISLANDER 37 3.0 6 1 .6- 31 3.5
H1/H2/H3/H5. HOUSING UNITS - TENURE AND VACANCY OTHER RACE 3 0.2 0 0.0 3 0.3
(UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED AND VACANT HOUSING UNITS)
HOUSING UNITS PCT ALL RACES 1 .245 100.0 371 100.0 874 100.0
TOTAL 1,281 100.0%
OCCUPIED 1,245 97.2_ H10/11. HISPANIC ORIGIN OF HOUSEHOLDER BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER AND TENURE
OWNER OCCUPIED '371 29.0 - BY RACE (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
RENTER OCCUPIED 874 68.2
VACANT 36 2.8
-------------HISPANIC ORIGIN-----------------
_
FOR RENT 24 1.9 NON-HISPANIC OWNER PCT RENTER PCT
FOR SALE ONLY 3 0.2 OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED
RENTED OR SOLD, NOT OCCUPIED 4 0.3 WHITE 1, 183 . 8 0 0.0% 8 61 .5%
FOR SEASONAL, RECREATIONAL BLACK 8 1 0 0.0 1 7.7
OR OCCASIONAL USE 4 0.3 AMERICAN INDIAN,
FOR MIGRANT WORKERS 0 0.0 ESKIMO OR ALEUT 5 0 0 0.0 0 0.0
OTHER VACANT 1 0. 1 ASIAN OR PACIFIC
ISLANDER 35 2 1 100.0 1 7.7
OTHER RACE 0 3 0 0.0 3 23. 1
H14/H15/H16. AGGREGATE ROOMS BY TENURE ALL RACES 1,231 14 1 100.0 13 100.0
(UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS, OCCUPIED AND VACANT)
ROOMS H12. TENURE BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER
ROOMS PER UNIT (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
TOTAL 5,742 4.5
OCCUPIED 5,611 4.5
OWNER OCCUPIED 2,285 6.2 OCCUPIED PCT OWNER PCT RENTER PCT
RENTER OCCUPIED 3,326 3.8
VACANT 131 . 3.6 15 - 24 YEARS 91 7.3% 4 1 . 1% 87 10.0%
FOR RENT 78 - 3.3 25 - 34 YEARS 326 26.2 42 11 .3 284 32.5
FOR SALE ONLY 14 4.7 35 - 44 YEARS 194 15.6 76 20.5 118 13.5
RENTED OR SOLD, NOT OCCUPIED 15 3.8 45 - 54 YEARS 150 12.0 76 20.5 74 8.5
FOR SEASONAL, RECREATIONAL 55 - 64 YEARS 125 10.0 74 19.9 51 5.8
OR OCCASIONAL USE 19 4.8 65 - 74 YEARS 170 13.7 75 20.2 95 10.9
FOR MIGRANT WORKER 0 75 YEARS + 189 15.2 24 6.5 165 18.9
OTHER VACANT 5 5.0
TOTAL 1,245 100.0 371 100.0 874 100.0
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 1A
PROFILE 6 - HOUSING UNIT CHARACTERISTICS - PERSONS. ROOMS AND TENURE
STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME:•■■■•••■■• St. Anthony (Pt. ) ••■..■..® SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27123 MCD/CCD:065 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
• H17/18. TENURE BY PERSONS IN UNIT H13. ROOMS •
(UNIVERSE; OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) (UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS)
OWNER RENTER
OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT
1 PERSON 587 47. 1 138 37:2 449 51 .4 HOUSING UNITS PCT
2 PERSONS 427 34.3 128 34.5 299 34.2
3 PERSONS 118 9.5 43 - 11 .6 75 8.6 1 ROOM 14 1 . 1%
4 PERSONS 78 - 6.3 41 11 . 1 37 4.2 2 ROOMS 59 4.6
5 PERSONS 27 2.2 15 4.0 12 1.4 3 ROOMS 309 24. 1
6 PERSONS 4 0.3 3 0.8 1 0. 1 4 ROOMS 424 33. 1
7+PERSONS 4 0.3 3 0.8 1 0. 1 5 ROOMS 235 18.3
6 ROOMS 95 7.4
TOTAL 1,245 100.0% 371 100.0% 874 100.01/6 7 ROOMS 50 3.9
8 ROOMS 29 2.3
9+ ROOMS 66 5.2
H17A/H18A/19/20. PERSONS IN OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
OCCUPIED OWNER OCCUPIED RENTER OCCUPIED TOTAL 1,281 100.0%
PERSONS 2,300 807 1,493
PERSONS/UNIT 1 .8 2.2 1.7
PCT OF PERSONS 100.0% 35. 1 64.9
H21/22. TENURE BY PERSONS PER ROOM HG/H7. BOARDED-UP STATUS AND USUAL HOME
(UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) ELSEWHERE (UNIVERSE: VACANT HOUSING UNITS)
OWNER RENTER
PERSONS PER .ROOM OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT VACANT UNITS PCT
0.50 OR LESS 1,024 82.2 328 88.4 696- 79.6 BOARDED-UP O 0.0
0.51 TO 1.00 199 16.0 42 11 .3 157 18.0 NOT BOARDED UP 36 100.0
1.01 TO 1.50 11 0.9 0 0.0 11 1.3
1 .51 TO 2.00 9 0.7 0 0.0 9 1.0 VACANT, USUAL
2.01 OR MORE 2 0.2 1 0.3 1 0. 1 HOME ELSEWHERE 4 11 . 1
ALL OTHER VACANT 32 88.9
TOTAL 1,245 100.01/6 371 100.0% 874 100.0%
H40. VACANCY STATUS BY DURATION OF VACANCY
(UNIVERSE: VACANT HOUSING UNITS)
TOTAL FOR ALL OTHER
VACANT PCT FOR RENT PCT SALE ONLY PCT VACANTS PCT
LESS THAN 2 MONTHS 24 66.7 17 70.8 0 0.0 7 77.8
2 UP TO 6 MONTHS 11 30.6 7 29.2 2 66.7 2 22.2
6 OR MORE MONTHS 1 2.8- 0 0.0 1 33.3 0 0.0
TOTAL 36 100.0% 24 100.0% 3 100.0% 9 100.0%
H39. AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER BY MEALS INCLUDED IN RENT
(UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
ALL AGES PCT UNDER 65 YEARS PCT OVER 65 YEARS PCT
WITH CASH RENT: 862 99.2% 604 99.2% 258 99.2%
MEALS INCLUDED IN RENT 108 12.4 2 0.3 106 40.8
NO MEALS INCLUDED IN RENT 754 86.8 602 98.9 152. 58.5
NO'f RENT 7 0.8 5 0.8 2 0.8
s
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE -FILE 1 79
PROFILE 7 - FINANCIAL, CHARACTERISTIC OF HOUSING UNITS
STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME:■■•■•■■.■■ St. Anthony (Pt. ) ■ss•sssss SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUP. l:27123 MCD/CCD:065 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
• s
H23. VALUE H24/25/26/27/28. UNITS AND VALUE BY RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN OF HOUSEHOLDER
(UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED C AER-OCCUPIED (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
HOUSING UNl S)
PCT
LESS THAN $15,000 1 0.4%
$15,000 TO $19,999 0 0.0 AGGREGATE AVERAGE
$20.000 TO $24,999 0 0.0 TOTAL: UNITS VALUE VALUE
$25,000 TO $29,999 0 0.0 WHITE 250 $26,847,500 $107,390
$30,000 TO $34,999 0 0.0 BLACK 0 $0
$35,000 TO $39,999 0 0.0 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO,
$40,000 TO $44,999 2 0.8 OR ALEUT O $0
$45,000 TO $49,999 1 0.4 ASIAN OR PACIF. ISL 5 $645,000 $129,000
$50,000 TO $59,999 12 4.7 OTHER RACE 0 80
$60,000 TO $74,999 41 16. 1
$75,000 TO $99,999 85 33.3 TOTAL:
$100,000 TO $124,999 58 22.7 NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 255 $27,492,500 $107,814
$125,000 TO $149,999 27 10.6 HISPANIC ORIGIN O $0
$150,000 TO $174,999 6 2.4
$175,000 TO $199,999 6 2.4 TOTAL 255 $27.492.500 $107.814
$200.000 TO $249,999 11 4.3
$250,000 TO $299,999 1 0.4 H23A/238/23C. VALUE (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
$300,000 TO $399,999 4 1 .6
$400,000 TO $499,999 0 0.0 VALUE
$500,000 OR MORE 0 0.0 LOWER VALUE QUARTILE $77,000
MEDIAN VALUE $95,700
TOTAL 255 100.0% UPPER VALUE QUARTILE $121,200
H32._ CONTRACT RENT H33/34/35/36/37. UNITS AND CONTRACT RENT BY RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN OF
(UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED F JTER-OCCUPIED HOUSEHOLDER (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
HOUSING UNl 3)
WITH CASH RENT PCT AGGREGATE AVERAGE
LESS THAN $100 3 0.3% TOTAL: UNITS CONTRACT RENT CONTRACT RENT
$100 TO $149 6 0.7 WHITE 817 $433,942 $531
$150 TO $199 1 0. 1 BLACK 6 $2.526 $421
$200 TO $249 2 0.2 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO,
$250 TO $299 1 0. 1 OR ALEUT 5 $3, 138 $628
$300 TO $349 7 0.8 ASIAN OR PACIF. ISL 31 $14,297 $461
$350 TO $399 42 4.8 OTHER RACE 3 $1,339 $446
$400 TO $449 223 25.7
$450 TO $499 349 40.2 TOTAL:
$500 TO $549 88 10. 1 NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 850 $448,827 $528
$550 TO $599 19 2.2 HISPANIC ORIGIN 12_ $6,415 $535
$600 TO $649 3 0.3
$650 TO $699 7 0.8 TOTAL 862 $455,242 $528
$700 TO $749 2 0.2
$750 TO $999 70 8. 1
$1000 OR MORE 39 4.5 H32A/32B/32C. CONTRACT RENT
(UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
TOTAL WITH CASH RENT 862 99.2 CONTRACT RENT
LOWER VALUE QUARTILE $434
NO CASH RENT 7 0.8 MEDIAN VALUE $471
UPPER VALUE QUARTILE $507
TOTAL 869 100.0%
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 80
PROFILE 8 - HOUSING UNIT STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS
STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME:■•■■■■•■•• St. Anthony (Pt. ) ■■■••■•■■ SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27123 MCD/CCD:065 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
■ H29/43. UNITS AND VALUE BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE H30. VACANCY STATUS
(UNIVERSE: OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) (UNIVERSE: VACANT HOUSING UNITS)
UNITS AGGREGATE VALUE AVERAGE VALUE SPECIFIED VACANT FOR RENT 24
SINGLE FAMILY 271 $29,432,500 $108,607 SPECIFIED VACANT FOR SALE ONLY 3
1, DETACHED 165 $21,362,500 $129,470 ALL OTHER VACANTS 9
1, ATTACHED 106 $8.070,000 $76, 132
H38. RENT ASKED
MULTI FAMILY 94 $4,712,500 $50, 133 (UNIVERSE:SPECIFIED VACANT-FOR-RENT HOUSING UNITS)
2 2 $225,000 $112,500 AGGREGATE RENT ASKED $13.566
3 OR MORE 92 $4,487,500 $48,777 AVERAGE RENT ASKED $565
MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER 0 $O
OTHER 6 $552,500 $92,083 H31 . PRICE ASKED
(UNIVERSE:SPECIFIED VACANT-FOR-SALE HOUSING UNITS)
TOTAL 371 $34,697,500 $93,524 AGGREGATE PRICE ASKED $287.500
AVERAGE PRICE ASKED $95.833
H41/42/43 UNITS IN STRUCTURE (UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS) OWNER RENTER
OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED
TOTAL UNITS PCT VACANT UNITS PCT UNITS PCT UNITS PCT UNITS PCT
SINGLE FAMILY 301 23.5% 4 11 . 1% 297 23.9% 271 73.0% 26 3.0%
1, DETACHED 176 13.7 2 5.6 174 14.0 165 44.5 9 1 .0
1, ATTACHED 125 9.8 2 5.6 123 9.9 106 28.6 17 1 .9
MULTI FAMILY 964 75.3 32 88.9 932 74.9 94 25.3 838 95.9
2 4 0.3 0 0.0 4 0.3 2 0.5 2 0.2
3 OR 4' 8 0.6 O 0.0 8 0.6 4 - 1 . 1 4 0.5
5 TO 9 89 6.9 1 2.8 88 7. 1 67 18. 1 21 2.4
10 TO 19 337 26.3 10 27.8 327 26.3 20 5.4 307 35. 1
20 TO 49 416 32.5 14 38.9 402 32.3 1 0.3 401 45.9
50 OR MORE 110 8.6 7 19.4 103 8.3 0 0.0 103 11 .8
MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER 0 0.0 O 0.0 0 0.0 O 0.0 0 0.0
OTHER 16 1 .2 0 0.0 16 1 .3 6 1 .6 10 1 . 1
TOTAL 1,281 . 100.0% 36 100.0% 1.245 100.0% 371 100.0% 874 100.0%
H43/44. AGGREGATE AND AVERAGE NUMBER OF- PERSONS-BY TENURE BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE (UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS: OWNER OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS: RENTER OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS:
AGGREGATE PERSONS AVERAGE PERSONS AGGREGATE PERSONS AVERAGE PERSONS AGGREGATE PERSONS AVERAGE PERSONS
SINGLE FAMILY 744 2.51 680 2.51 64 2.46
1, DETACHED 516 2.97 496 3.01 20 2.22
1, ATTACHED 228 1 .85 184 1 .74 44 2.59
MULTI FAMILY 1,528 1 .64 116 1 .23 1,412 1 .68
2 12 3.00 2 1 .00 10 5.00
3 OR 4 12 1 .50 4 1.00 8 2.00
5 TO 9 126 1 .43 89 1 .33 37 1 .76
10 TO 19 542 1 .66 20 1 .00 522 1 .70
20 TO 49 717 1 .78 1 1 .00 716 1 .79
50 OR MORE 119 1 . 16 0 119 1 . 16
MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER 0 0 0
OTk{ER 28 1.75 11 1 .83 17 1 .70
TOTAL 2.300 1.85 . 807 2. 18 1 ,493 1 •`
r'• J
x/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 65
PROFILE 1 - CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION
STATE N4ME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME:■•■-moss■•• St. Anthony (Pt. ) - owns-•!•e SUMLEV CODF:060
STATF:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27053 MCD/CCD:205 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
P1/4. PERSONS BY URBAN/RURAL RESIDENCE
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT PG/8/10. RACE AND HISPANIC. ORIGIN
TOTAL 5,278 100.0% (UNIVERSE: PERSC)NS) NOT OF
URBAN 0 0.0 TOTAL PERSONS PCT HISPANIC ORIGIN PCT HISPANIC ORIGIN PCT
INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 -
OUTSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 TOTAL 5,278 100.0% 5,249 100.0% 29 100.0%
RURAL 0 0.0 WHITE 5, 161 97.8 5, 138 97.9 23 79.3
NOT SPECIFIED 5,278 100.0 BLACK 23 0.4 23 0 4 0 0.0
AMERICAN INDIAN,
ESKIMO .OR ALEUT 13 0.2 12 0.2 1 3.4
ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISL. 74 1 .4 74 1.4 0 0.0
OTHER RACE 7 0. 1 2 0.0 5 17.2
P5. SEX
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT
TOTAL 5,278- 100.0%
MALE 2,525 47.8
FEMALE 2.753 52.2 P9. HISPANIC ORIGIN P11/12. PERSONS BY SEX BY AGE
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS) (UNIVERSE": PERSONS)
PCT
P7. RACE TOTAL 5,278 100.0% AGE TOTAL MALE FEMALE
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 5,249 99.5
TOTAL 5,278 100.0% HISPANIC ORIGIN 29 0.5 TOTAL 5,278 2.525 2.753
WHITE 5, 161 97.8 MEXICAN 6 0. 1
BLACK 23 0.4 PUERTO RICAN 0 0.0 UNDER 1 48 24 24
AMERICAN INDIAN, CUBAN 0 0.0 1 - 2 100 44 56
ESKIMO, OR ALEUT 13 0.2 OTHER HISPANIC 23 0.4 3 - 4 116 67 49
AMERICAN INDIAN 13 0.2 5 46 22 24
ESKIMO 0 0.0 6 49 22 27
ALEUT 0 0.0 .7 - 9 154 78 76
.ASIAN OR PAC. ISL. 74 1 .4 P28. GROUP QUARTERS 10 11 104 48 56
ASIAN: (UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN GROUP. QUARTERS) 12 - 13 85 32 53
CHINESE 23 0.4 PCT 14 59 34 25
FILIPINO 5 0. 1 TOTAL IN GROUP QUARTERS 0 100.0% 15 50 32 18
JAPANESE 2 0.0 16 57 30 27
ASIAN INDIAN 7 0. 1 PERSONS IN INSTITUTIONS: 0 17 70 33 37
KOREAN 15 0.3 CORRECTIONAL INSTS. 0 18 64 39 25
VIETNAMESE 12 0.2 NURSING HOMES O 19 57 32 25
CAMBODIAN 9 0.2 MENTAL (PSYCHIATRIC) 20 58 34 24
HMONG 0 0.0 HOSPITALS 0 21 49 22 27
LAOTIAN 0 0.0 JUVENILE INSTITUTIONS 0 22 - 24 170 91 79
THAI 0 0.0 OTHER INSTITUTIONS 0 25 - 29 310 168 142
OTHER ASIAN 0 0.0 30 - 34 337 177 IGO
PACIFIC ISLANDER: OTHER PERSONS IN GROUP 35 - 39 343 155 188
POLYNESIAN: QUARTERS: 0 40 - 44 343 155 188
HAWAIIAN 0 0.0 COLLEGE DORMITORIES 0 45 - 49 284 145 139
SAMOAN 0 0.0 MILITARY QUARTERS 0 50 - 54 301 134 167
TONGAN 0 0.0 EMERGENCY SHELTERS FOR 55 - 59 355 158 197
OTHER POLYNESIAN 0 0.0 HOMELESS 0 60 - 61 181 78 103
MICRONESIAN: VI.SABLE IN STREET LOCALES 0 62 - 64 300 144 156
GUAMANIAN 1 0.0 OTHER NONINSTITUTIONAL 65 - 69 464 221 243
OTHER MICRONESIAN 0 0.0 GROUP QUARTERS 0 70 - 74 324 144 180
MELANESIAN 0 0.0 75 - 79 218 103 115
PAC. ISL. , OTHER 0 0.0 80 - 84 117 41 76
OTHER RACE 7 0. 1 85+ 65 18 47
a
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 66
PROFILE 2 - PERSONS BY AGE, RACE. SEX AND HISPANIC ORIGIN
STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME:oo'ee00000e St. Anthony (Pt. ) 000.00000 SUMLEV CODE :060
STATE:27 MN . -MA: COUNTY:27053 MCD/CCD:205 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
� w.
P12. PERSONS BY AGE, RACE AND SEX (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) 1?13. HISPANIC ORIGIN
AGE -------WHITE------- ------BLACK------ AM IND/ESK/ALEU • ASIAN OR PAC IS. --OTHER RACE-- (UNIVERSE:HISPAN.PERSONS)
TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE
TOTAL 5, 161 2.701 23 9 13 6 74 33 7 4 29 15
UNDER 1 47 23 1 1 . 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0
1 - 2 94 52 1 0 0 0 5 4 0 0 2 O
3 - 4 112 49 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 t 1
5 45 24 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
6 46 27 0` 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1
7 - 9 149 73 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 2
10 - 11 103 55 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 O 0 0
12 - 13 82 51 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 0
14 58 24 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1
15 46 18 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 t 1
16 53 25 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 1
17 66 34 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0
18 61 23 0 0 0 0 3 2 O 0 0 0
19 54 24 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 O 1 O
20 55 23 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0
21 46 27 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
22 - 24 164 77 2 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 1
25 - 29. 302 139 0 0 1 1 7 2 0 0 2 1
30 -- 34 325 154 6 3 2 1 4 2 0 0 0 0
35 - 39 337 184 2 1 2 2 2 1 0 0 2 1
40 - 44 338 184 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 0 2 0
45 - 49 .277 136 0 0 0 0 6 2 1 .1 1 0
50 - 54 289 163 4 2 1 0 5 2 2 0 4 1
55 - 59 347 193 2 0 1 1 3 1 2 2 4 4
60 - 61 181 103 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
62 - 64 299 156 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
65 - 69 462 243 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
70 - 74 323 179 0 0 0 0 A 1 0 0 0 0
75 - 79 218 115 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
80 84 117 76 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
85+ 65 47 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O
P12. PERSONS BY AGE., RACE AND SEX (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) P13. HISPANIC ORIGIN
-------WHITE------- ------:BLACK------ AM IND/ESK/ALEU ASIAN OR PAC IS. --OTHER RACE-- (UNIVERSE:HISPAN.PERSONS)
SCHOOL AGE: TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE
5 - 11 343 179 3 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 3 3
12 - 14 140 75 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 2 1
15 - t7 165 77 0 O 0 0 12 5 0 0 2 2
WORKING AND VOTING AGE:
16+ 4.379 2,305 18 7 9 5 55 25 6 3 20 9
16 - 64 3, 194 1.645 18 7 8 5 53 24 6 3 20 9
` 18+ 4.260 2,246 18 7 9 5 47. 20 6 3 19 8
18 - 64 3.075 1.586 18 7 8 5 45 19 6 3 19 8
OTHER. AGE GROUP:
0 - 4' 253 124 2 1 2 0 7 4 0 0 3 1
5 - 17
44 648 331 3 1 2 1 20 9 1 1 7 6
18 - 01,682. 835 12 5 6 4 30 14 1 0 9 3
45 - 64 1,.393 751. 6 2 2 1 15 5 5 3 10 5
' - 62+ 1,464 816 0 0 1, 0 3 1 0 0 i 0
�' -65+ -.. 1. 185, 660 0 0 1 r 2 1 0 0 0
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 67
PROFILE 3 - HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS
STATE NAME:MINNESOTA - AREA NAME:■■■■■■■■■■ St. Anthony (Pt. ) ■■■■•■■■• SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27053 MCD/CCD:205 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
Pi/2/3/15/17/17A PERSONS, HOUSEHOLDS P14. SEX BY MARITAL STATUS (UNIVERSE: PERSONS 15 YEARS AND OVER)
AND FAMILIES TOTAL PCT MALE PCT FEMALE PCT
TOTAL PERSONS 5_,278 TOTAL 4,517 100.0% 2, 154 100.0% 2,363 100.0%
.PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS 5,278 NEVER MARRIED 1,028 22.8 570 26.5 458 19.4
TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS 2,208 NOW MARRIED
PERSONS PER HOUSEHOLD 2.39 EXCEPT SEPARATED 2,812 62.3 1,407 65.3 1,405 59.5
PERSONS IN FAMILIES 4,496 SEPARATED 19 0.4 7 0.3 12 0.5
TOTAL FAMILIES 1,582 WIDOWED 394 8.7 70 3.2 324 13.7
PERSONS PER FAMILY 2.84 DIVORCED 264 5.8 100 4.6 164 6.9
P15. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP P23. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP P21. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT (UN.IVERSE: PERSONS 65+) PCT (UNIVERSE: PERSONS UNDER 18) PCT
TOTAL 5,278 100.0% TOTAL 1, 188 100.0%
IN HOUSEHOLDS 5,278 100.0 IN HOUSEHOLDS 1, 188 100.0 TOTAL 938 100.0%
IN FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 4,535 85.9 IN FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 881 74.2 IN HOUSEHOLDS 938 100.0
HOUSEHOLDER 1,582 HOUSEHOLDER 495 HOUSEHOLDER/SPOUSE 2 0.2 .
SPOUSE 1,386 SPOUSE 339
CHILD OTHER RELATIVES 47 OWN CHILD: 904 96.4
NATURAL-BORN/ADOPT. 1,379 NONRELATIVES 0 IN MARRIED FAM. 811
STEP 20 IN NONFAM.HOUSEHOLDS: 307 25.8 IN OTHER-FAMILY: 93
GRANDCHILD 29 MALE HOUSEHOLDER: 66 MALE HOUSEHOLDER,
OTHER RELATIVES 100 LIVING ALONE 63 NO WIFE PRESENT 17
NONRELATIVES 39 NOT LIVING ALONE 3 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER,
IN NONFAM. HOUSEHOLDS: 743 14. 1 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER: 232 NO HUS. PRESENT 76
HOUSEHOLDER LIV.ALONE 542 LIVING ALONE 228 OTHER RELATIVES 26 2.6
HOUSEHOLDER NOT ALONE 84 NOT LIVING ALONE 4 NONRELATIVES 6 0.6
NONRELATIVES 117 NONRELATIVES 9
IN GROUP QUARTERS: O 0.0 IN GROUP QUARTERS: O 0.0 IN GROUP QUARTERS: 0 0.0
INSTITUTION. PERSONS O 0.0 INSTITUTION. PERS. 0 0.0 INSTITUTION. PERS. 0 0.0
OTHER PERS. IN GROUP OTHER PERS. IN GROUP OTHER PERS. IN GROUP
QUARTERS O 0.0 QUARTERS 0 0.0 QUARTERS 0 0.0
P22. RELATIONSHIP AND AGE ------------IN HOUSEHOLDS------------ ---IN GROUP QUARTERS---
(UNIVERSE: PERSONS UNDER 18) -----RELATED CHILD----- IN GROUP
TOTAL IN HOUSEHOLDS OWN CHILD OTH. RELATIVE NONRELATIVES QUARTERS INSTITUTION OTHER
UNDER 18 936 936 904 26 6 0 0 0
UNDER 3 YEARS 148 148 139 9 O O O O
3 AND 4 YEARS 116 116 111 5 0 O O 0
5 YEARS 46 46 45 1 0 0 0 0
6 TO II YEARS 307 307 298 7 2 O O 0
12 TO 13 YEARS 85 85. 85 O O O 0 O
14 YEARS 59 59 57 1 1 O 0 O
15 TO 17 YEARS 175 175 169 3 3 O O O
HOUSEHOLDER OR SPOUSE 2
% UNDER 3 YEARS 15.8% 15.8% 15.4% 34.6% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0%
% 3 AND 4 YEARS 12.4 12.4 12.3 19.2 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
% 5 YEARS 4.9 4.9 5.0 3.8 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
% 6 TO 11 YEARS 32.8 32.8 33.0 26.9 33.3 0.0 0.0 0.0
% 12 TO 13 YEARS 9. 1 9. 1 9.4 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
% 14 YEARS 6.3 6.3 6.3 3.8 16.7 0.0 0.0 0-0
% 15 TO 17 YEARS 18.7 18.7 18.7 11 .5 50.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
s
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08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 68
PROFILE 4 - HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS
STATE NAME:MI NESOTA AREA NAME:■■■■■■■■■■ St. Anthony (Pt. ) ■■■■■■.■v SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27053 MCD/CCD:205 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: _ BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
P16. HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND TYPE P24/25 HOUSEHOLDS BY HOUSEHOLD SIZE/TYPE BY AGE OF MEMBERS
(UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) (UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) 1 PERSON 2-OR-MORE-PERSON HOUSEHOLDS
1 PERSON: 542 TOTAL PCT HOUSEHOLD FAMILY NON-FAMILY
MALE HOUSEHOLDER 153 HOUSEHOLDS WITH:
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER 389 1 OR MORE PERSONS 60 YEARS AND OVER 1. 108 50.2% 357 737 14
2 OR MORE PERSONS: 1,666 NO PERSONS 60 YEARS AND OVER 1. 100 49.8 185 845 70
FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 1 OR MORE PERSONS 65 YEARS ANDOVER 841 38. 1 291 540 10
MARRIED COUPLE FAMILY: NO PERSONS 65 YEARS AND OVER 1,367 61.9 251 1.042 74
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 445 _
NO RELATED CHILDREN 941 P27. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND HOUSEHOLD SIZE (UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS)
OTHER FAMILY: CUM.
MALE HOUSEHOLDER, TOTAL PCT PCT FAMILY PCT NONFAMILY PCT
NO WIFE PRESENT: 1 PERSON 542 24.5% 24.5 N.A. N.A. 542 86.6%
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 12 2 PERSONS 888 40.2 64.8 825 52. 1% 63 10. 1
NO RELATED CHILDREN 42 3 PERSONS 344 15.6 80.3 332 21 .0' 12 1 .9
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, 4 PERSON 309 14.0 94.3 302 19. 1 7 1 . 1
NO HUSBAND S ND PRESENT: 5 PERSONS 81 3.7 98.0 80 5. 1 1 0.2
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 51 6 PERSONS 30 1.4 99.4 29 1 .8 1 0.2
NO RELATED CHILDREN 91 7+ PERSONS 14 0.6 100.0 14 0.9 0 0.0
NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 84
MALE HOUSEHOLDER 49 TOTAL 2,208 100.0% 1,582 100.0% 626 100.0%
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER _ 35
. _P19/2O. RACE/HISPANIC ORIGIN OF HOUSEHOLDER BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE AMERICAN
(•UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) IND.ESKIMO ASIAN OR OTHER HISPANIC
TOTAL PCT WHITE PCT BLACK PCT ALEUT PCT PAC. ISL. PCT RACE PCT ORIGIN PCT
FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 1.582. 1001% 1,558 100% 5 100% 2 100% 15 100% 2 100% 6 100%
MARRIED-COUPLE FAMILY: -
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 445 28. 1 434 27.9 1 20.0 1 50.0 9 60.0 0 0.0 2 33.3
NO RELATED CHILDREN 941 59.5 930 59.7 3 60.0 1 50.0 5 33.3 2 100 4 66.7
OTHER FAMILY:
MALE-HOUSEHOLDER. NO WIFE
PRESENT
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 12 0.8 12 0.8 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0
NO RELATED CHILDREN 42 2.7 41 2.6 0 0.0 0 0.0 1 6.7 0 0.0 0 0.0
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER,
NO HUSBAND PRESENT:
WITH RELATED CHILDREN 51 3.2 50 3.2 1 20.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0
NO RELATED CHILDREN 91 5.8 91 5.6 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0
NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 626 100% 618 100% 4 100% 1 100% 1 100% 2 100% 2 1001%
HOUSEHOLDER LIVING ALONE 542 '86.6 537 86.9 3 75.0 1 100 0 0.0 1 50.0 2 100
HOUSEHOLDER NOT LIVING
ALONE 84 13.4 81 13. 1 1 25.0 0 0.0 1 100 1 50.0 0 0.0
PIS. AGE OF HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE WITH PERSONS WITHOUT PERSONS P26. HOUSEHOLD TYPE
(UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) TOTAL PCT UNDER 18 PCT UNDER 18 PCT (UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS)
FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 1,582 100% 509 100% 1,073 1001%
MARRIED-COUPLE FAMILY 1,386 87.6 446 87.6 940 87.6
OTHER FAMILY: HOUSEHOLDS WITH 1 OR MORE
MALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO WIFE PRESENT 54 3.4 12 2.4 42 3.9 NONRELATIVES 118
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO HUSBAND PRESENT 142 9.0 51 10.0 91 8.5 HOUSEHOLDS WITH NO NON-
NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 626 100% 3 100% 623100% RELATIVES 2,090
MALE HOUSEHOLDER 202 32.3 3 100 199 31.9
FEN HOUSEHOLDER 424 67.7 0.0 424 68. 1
a •
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 69
PROFILE 5 - HOUSING UNIT CHARACTERISTICS AND TENURE
STATE NAME:MINNE OTA AREA NAME:■■•••■.■.■ St. Anthony (Pt. ) ■.■...■■. SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27053 MCD/CCD:205 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
H4. URBAN AND RURAL HS/H9. TENURE BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER
(UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS) (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
PCT
TOTAL 2,412 100.0% OCCUPIED PCT OWNER PCT RENTER PCT
URBAN -"~� O.O HOUSING UNITS OCCUPIED OCCUPIED
. INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0
OUTSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 WHITE 2, 176 98.6% 1,858 98.7% 318 97.5%
RURAL 0 0.0 BLACK 9 0.4 5 0.3 4 1 .2
NOT DEFINED FOR THIS FILE 2,412 100.0 AMERICAN INDIAN,
ESKIMO OR ALEUT 3 0. 1 2 0. 1 1 0.3
ASIAN OR PACIFIC,
ISLANDER 16 0.7 15 0.8 1 0.3
H1/H2/H3/H5. HOUSING UNITS - TENURE AND VACANCY OTHER RACE 4 0.2 2 0. 1 2 0.6
(UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED AND VACANT HOUSING UNITS)
ALL RACES 2,208 100.0 1,882 100.0 326 100.0
HOUSING UNITS PCT
TOTAL 2,412 100.0%
OCCUPIED 2,208„91 .5_._ H10/11 . HISPANIC ORIGIN OF HOUSEHOLDER BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER AND TENURE
OWNER OCCUPIED 1,882 78.0 BY RACE (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
RENTER OCCUPIED 326 13.5
-------------HISPANIC ORIGIN-----------------
VACANT 204 8.5
FOR RENT NON-HISPANIC OWNER PCT RENTER PCT
FOR SALE ONLY 16 0.7 OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED
RENTED OR SOLD, NOT OCCUPIED 8 0.3 WHITE 2, 170 6 6 85.7% 0 0.0%
FOR SEASONAL, RECREATIONAL BLACK 9 0 0 0.0 O 0.0
OR OCCASIONAL USE 2 0. 1 AMERICAN INDIAN,
FOR MIGRANT WORKERS 0 0.0 ESKIMO OR ALEUT 3 0 0 0.0 O 0.0
OTHER VACANT 15 0.6 ASIAN OR PACIFIC
ISLANDER 16 0 0 0.0 O 0.0
OTHER RACE 2 2 1 14.3 1 100.0
ALL RACES 2,200 8 7 100.0 1 100.0
H14/H15/H16. AGGREGATE ROOMS BY TENURE
(UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS, OCCUPIED AND VACANT)
ROOMS H12. TENURE BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER
ROOMS PER UNIT (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
TOTAL 14,547 6.0
OCCUPIED 13,656 6.2
OWNER OCCUPIED 12,336 6.6 OCCUPIED PCT OWNER PCT RENTER PCT
RENTER OCCUPIED 1,320 4.0
VACANT 891 4.4 15 - 24 YEARS 32 1 .4% 9 0.5% 23 7. 1%
FOR RENT 674 4. 1 25 - 34 YEARS 245 11 . 1 172 9. 1 73 22.4
FOR SALE ONLY 79 4.9 35 - 44 YEARS 349 15.8 314 16.7 35 10.7
RENTED OR SOLD, NOT OCCUPIED 52 6.5 45 - 54 YEARS 314 14.2 295 15.7 19 5.8
FOR SEASONAL, RECREATIONAL 55 - 64 YEARS 475 21 .5 417 22.2 58 17.8
OR OCCASIONAL USE 10 -- 5.0 65 - 74 YEARS 510 23. 1 448. 23.8 62 19.0
FOR MIGRANT WORKER 0 75 YEARS + 283 12.8 227 12. 1 56 17.2
OTHER VACANT 76 5. 1
.TOTAL 2,208 100.0 1.882 100.0 326 100.0
s _�
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 70
PROFILE 6 - HOUSING UNIT CHARACTERISTICS - PERSONS. ROOMS AND TENURE
STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME:■■•■•••■•■ St. Anthony (Pt. ) •••■■■■■■ SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27053 MCD/CCD:205 PLACE: - TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
1117/18. TENURE BY PERSONS IN UNIT H13. ROOMS
(UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) (UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS)
OWNER RENTER
OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT
1 PERSON 542 24.5 378 20. 1 164 50.3 HOUSING UNITS - PCT
2 PERSONS 886 40.2 779 41 .4 109 33.4
3 PERSONS 344 15.6 3:18 16.9 26 8-.0 1 ROOM 11 0.5%
4 PERSONS 309 14.0 290 15.4 19 5.,8 2 ROOMS 28 1 .2
5 PERSONS 81 3.7 77 4. 1 4 1 .2 3- ROOMS 199 8.3
6 PERSONS 30 1 .4 26 1 .4 4 1 .2 4 ROOMS 328 13.6
7+PERSONS 14 0.6 14 0.7 0 0.0 5 ROOMS 518 21 .5
6 ROOMS 442 18.3
TOTAL 2,208 100.0% 1,882 100.0% 326 100.0% 7 ROOMS 337 14.0
8 ROOMS 260 10.8
9+ ROOMS 289 12.0
H17A/H18A/19/20. PERSONS IN OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
- OCCUPIED OWNER OCCUPIED RENTER OCCUPIED TOTAL 2,412 100.0%
PERSONS 5,278 4,698 580
PERSONS/UNIT . 2.4 2.5 1 .8
PCT OF PERSONS 100.0% 89.0 11 .0
H21/22. TENURE BY PERSONS PER ROOM HG/H7. BOARDED-UP STATUS AND USUAL HOME
(UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) ELSEWHERE (UNIVERSE: VACANT. HOUSING UNITS)
OWNER RENTER
PERSONS PER ROOM OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT VACANT UNITS PCT
0.50 OR LESS 1.837 83.2 1 .571 83.5 266 81 .6 BOARDED-UP O 0.0
0.51 TO 1.00 356 16. 1 301 16.0 55 16.9 NOT BOARDED UP 204 100.0
1.01 TO 1.50 12 0.5 8 0.4 4 1.2
1 .51 TO 2.00 3 0. 1 2 0. 1 1 0.3 VACANT, USUAL
2.01 OR MORE 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 HOME ELSEWHERE 11 5.4
ALL OTHER VACANT 193 94.6
TOTAL 2,208 100.0% 1,882 100.0% 326 100.0%
H40. VACANCY STATUS BY DURATION OF VACANCY
(UNIVERSE: VACANT HOUSING UNITS)
TOTAL FOR ALL OTHER
VACANT PCT FOR RENT PCT SALE ONLY PCT VACANTS PCT
LESS THAN 2 MONTHS 75 36.8 66 40.5 1 6.3 8 32.0
2 UP TO 6 MONTHS 77 37.7 57 35.0 10 62.5 10 40.0
6 OR MORE MONTHS 52 25.5 40 24.5 5 31 .3 7 28.0
TOTAL 204 100.0% 163 100.0% 16 100.0% 25 100.0%
H39. AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER BY MEALS INCLUDED IN RENT
(UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER?OCCUPIED HOUSING, UNITS)
ALL AGES PCT UNDER 65 YEARS PCT OVER 65 YEARS PCT
WITH CASH RENT: 319 97.9% 205 98.6% 114 96.6%
MEALS INCLUDED IN RENT 3 0.9 2 1 .0 1 0.8
NO MEALS INCLUDED IN RENT 316 96.9 203 97.6 113 95.8
"NO C-"' RENT 7 2. 1 3 1 .4 4 3.4
1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 71
08/19/91 PROFILE 7 - FINANCIAL, CHARACTERISTIC OF HOUSING UNITS
STATE NAME:MIP:NESOTA
AREA NAME:aaooaa°o°o St. Anthony (Pt. ) .00000006 SIIMLEV ( OI)E :060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27053 MCO/CC0:205 PLACE: TRACT/BHA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: A
° H24/25/26/27/28. UNITS AND VALUE BY RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN Of IIOUSEIIOI.DER
H23. VALUE (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
(UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED
HOUSING UNITS)
PCT
LESS THAN $15,000 0 0.0% - AGGREGATE AVERAGE
$15,000 TO $19,999 1 0. 1 UNITS VALUE VALUE
$20.000 TO $24,999 0 0.0 TOTAL: 1 .594 $168,000,000 $105,395
$25,000 TO $29,999 0 0.0 WHITE
$30,000 TO $34,999 1 0. 1 BLACK 5 $510.,000 $102,000
$35,000 TO $39,999 3 0.2 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO,
OR ALEUT 1 $112,500 $112,500
4 0.2
$40;000 TO $44,999 ASIAN OR PACIF. ISL 13 $1,295,000 $99,615
$45,000 TO $49,999 3 0.2 2 $172,500 $86.250
$50,000 TO $59,999 25 1 .5 OTHER RACE
$60,000 TO $74,999 112 6.9
$75,000 TO $99,999 704 43.6 TOTAL: '5105,331
$100,000 TO $124,999 468 29.0 NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 1 ,609 $169,477,500
$125,000 TO $149,999 197 12.2 HISPANIC ORIGIN 6 $612,500 $102,083
$150,000 TO $174,999 56 3.5 1 ,615 $170,090,000 $105,319
$175,000 TO $199,999 25 1.5 TOTAL
$200,000 TO $249,999 10 0.6
$250,000 TO $299,999 2 0. 1 H23A/23B/23C. VALUE (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS
$300,000 TO $399,999 3 0.2 VALUE
$400,000 TO $499,999 1 0. 1 LOWER VALUE QUARTILE $84,000
$500,000 OR MORE 0 0.0 MEDIAN VALUE $98,400
UPPER VALUE QUARTILE $119, 100
TOTAL 1,615 100.0%
H32. CONTRACT RENT H33/34/35/36/37. UNITS AND CONTRACT RENT BY RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN OF
(UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSEHOLDER (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
HOUSING UNITS) AGGREGATE AVERAGE
WITH CASH RENT PCT UNITS CONTRACT RENT CONTRACT RENT
LESS THAN $100 .4 1:2% TOTAL: 311 $157, 196 $505
14 4.3 WHITE $697
$100 TO $149 26 8.0 BLACK 4 $2,788
$150 TO $199 3.7 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO,
$200 TO $249 12 OR ALEUT 1 $437 $437
$250 TO $299 7 2. 1 1 $625 $625
$300 TO $349 8 2.5 ASIAN OR PACIF. ISL 2 $1 ,000 $500
14 4.3 OTHER RACE
$350 TO $399 21 6.4
$400 TO $449 33 10. 1 TOTAL: $508
$450 TO $499 38 11 7 NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 318 $161 ,509 $537
$500 TO $549 25 7 7 HISPANIC ORIGIN 1 8537
$550 TO $599 25 7 7 $508
$600 TO $649 28 8.6 TOTAL' 319 $162,046
$650 TO $699 45 13 8 -
$700 TO $749 18 5.5
$750 TO $999 i O 3 H32A/328/32C. CONTRACT RENT
$1000 OR MORE (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
CONTRACT REN1
TOTAL WITH CASH RENT 319 97.9 LOWER VALUE QUARTILE $381
MEDIAN VALUE $527
NO CASH RENT 7 2. 1 UPPER VALUE QUARTILE $G72
TOTAL 326 100.0% ) °
o
08/19/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 72
PROFILE 8 - HOUSING UNIT STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS
STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME:ooaaeooaca St. Anthony (Pt. ) • aaaooeooa SUMLEV CODE:060
STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27053 MCD/CCD:205 PLACE: TRACT/BNA: BG/BLOCK: IND RES: ANV:
0
H29/43. UNITS AND VALUE BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE H30. VACANCY STATUS a
(UNIVERSE: OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) (UNIVERSE: VACANT HOUSING UNITS)
UNITS AGGREGATE VALUE AVERAGE VALUE SPECIFIED VACANT FOR RENT 163
SINGLE FAMILY 1,693 $178,667,500 $105,533 SPECIFIED VACANT FOR SALE ONLY 6
1, DETACHED 1,657 $175,320,000 $105,806 ALL OTHER VACANTS 35
1, ATTACHED 36 $3,347,500 $92,986
H38. RENT ASKED
MULTI FAMILY 97 $6,752,500 $69,613 (UNIVERSE:SPECIFIED VACANT-FOR-RENT HOUSING UNITS)
2 11 $1, 117,500 4101,591 AGGREGATE RENT ASKED $107.925
3 OR MORE 86 $5,635,000 $65,523 AVERAGE RENT ASKED $662
MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER 81 $1.146,000 $14, 148 -
OTHER 11 $855,000 $77,727 H31. PRICE ASKED
(UNIVERSE:SPECIFIED VACANT-FOR-SALE HOUSING UNITS)
TOTAL 1,882 $187,421,000 $99,586 AGGREGATE PRICE ASKED $680.000
AVERAGE PRICE ASKED $113.333
H41/42/43 UNITS IN STRUCTURE (UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS) OWNER RENTER
OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED
TOTAL UNITS PCT VACANT UNITS PCT UNITS PCT UNITS PCT UNITS PCT
SINGLE FAMILY 1,766 73.2% 23 11.3% 1,743 78.9% 1,693 90.0% 50 15.3%
1, DETACHED 1,710 70.9 22 10.8 1,688 76.4 1,657 88.0 31 9.5
1, ATTACHED 56 2.3 1 0.5 55 2.5 36 1 .9 19 5.8
MULTI FAMILY 522 21.6 169 82.8 353 16.0 97 5.2 256 78.5
2 37 1.5 0 0.0 37 1 .7 11 0.6 26 8.0
3 OR 4 13 0.5 1 0.5 12 0.5 6 0.3 6 1 .8
5 TO 9 40 1 .7 26 12.7 14 0.6 1 0. 1 13 4.0
10 TO 19 7 0.3 1 0.5 6 0.3 3 0.2 -3 0.9
20 TO 49 153 6.3 45 22. 1 108 4.9 32 1 .7 76 23.3
50 OR MORE 272 11.3 96 47. 1 176 8.0 44 2.3 132 40.5
MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER 105 4.4 11 5.4 94 4.3 81 4.3 13 4.0
OTHER 19 0.8 1 0.5 18 0.8 11 0.6 7 2. 1
TOTAL 2,412 100.0% 204 100.0% 2,208 100.0% 1,882 100.0% 326 100.0%
H43/44. AGGREGATE AND AVERAGE NUMBER OF PERSONS BY TENURE BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE (UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS)
OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS: OWNER OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS: RENTER OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS:
AGGREGATE PERSONS AVERAGE PERSONS AGGREGATE PERSONS AVERAGE PERSONS AGGREGATE PERSONS AVERAGE PERSONS
SINGLE FAMILY 4,564 2.62 4.421 2.61 143 2.86
1, DETACHED 4,451 2.64 4,354 2.63 57 3. 13
1, ATTACHED 113 2.05 67 1 .86 46 2.42
MULTI FAMILY 544 1.54 140 1 .44 404 1 .58
2 81 2. 19 18 1 .64 63 2.42
3 OR 4 21 1.75 13 2. 17 8 1 .33
5 TO 9 23 1 .64 2 2.00 121 1 .62
10 TO 19 6 1.00 3 1 .00 3 1 .00
20 TO 49 132 1 .22 37 1. 16 95 1 .25
50 OR MORE 281 1 .60 67 1.52 214 1 .62
MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER 131 1 .39 113 1.40 18 1 .38
OTHER 39 2. 17 24 2. 18 15 2. 14
TOTAL__. 5,278 2.39 198 2.50 580 1.7 '
a-
--a
5
MEMORANDUM
DATE: June 30, 1995
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
Planning Commissioners
Department Heads
Management Assistant
FROM: Michael Mornson, City Manager
ITEM: UPDATED - AEETINGS SCHEDULED FOR JULY, AUGUST, AND
SEPTEMBER, 1995
JULY MEETINGS
July 4 Work Session (Cancelled)
July 11 Regular Council Meeting 7:00 P.M.
July 13 Staff Meeting 10:00 A.M.
July 18 Planning Commission Meeting 7:00 P.M.
July 25 Regular Council Meeting 7:00 P.M.
July 26 Staff Meeting 10:00 A.M.
AUGUST MEETINGS
August 1 Work Session 7:00 P.M.
August 8 Regular Council Meeting 7:00 P.M.
August 9 Staff Meeting 10:00 A.M.
August.16 Planning Commission Meeting 7:00 P.M.
August 22 Regular Council Meeting 7:00 P.M.
August 23 Staff Meeting 10:00 A.M.
SEPTEMBER MEETINGS
September 5 Work Session 7:00 P.M.
September 12 Regular Council Meeting 7:00 P.M.
September 13 Staff Meeting 10:00 A.M.
September 20 Planning Commission Meeting 7:00 P.M.
September 27 Regular Council Meeting 7:00 P.M.
September 28 Staff Meeting 10:00 A.M.
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
3 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
4 JUNE 12, 1995
5
6I. CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
7 The meeting was called to order at 7:00 P.M. followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by
8 Mayor Ranallo.
9
1011. ROLL CALL.
11 Councilmembers present: Ranallo, Fleming, Marks, and Wagner.
12 Absent: Enrooth.
13 Staff present: City Manager Morrison, Finance Director Roger Larson.
14
15 Mayor Ranallo indicated that due to the absence of the Recording Secretary, the written minutes
16 will consist of a summary of the meeting only and the meeting tape will include all comments
17 made during the meeting.
18
19III. APPROVAL OF JUNE 12, 1995 COUNCIL AGENDA.
20 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve the June 12, 1995 Council Agenda as
21 presented.
4 Motion carried unanimously..
24
25 IV. APPROVAL OF MAY 23, 1995 COUNCIL MINUTES.
26 Motion by Fleming, second by Wagner to approve the May 23, 1995 Council minutes as
27 presented.
28
29 Motion carried unanimously.
30
31 V. LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS.
32 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the following licenses:
33
34 Multiple Dwelling
35 Apache Manor, 3817 Macalaster Drive (renewal)
36 Chandler Place, 3701 Chandler Drive (renewal)
37 Walker on Kenzie, 2626 Kenzie Terrace (renewal)
38 Equinox Apartments, 2808 Silver Lane (renewal)
39 Cameron Properties, 3721 Chandler Drive (renewal)
40 Autumn Woods Apartments, 2600 Kenzie Terrace (renewal)
41 Contractors
42 Rite-Way Waterproofing, Lino Lakes, MN (renewal)
#4 Joe Nelson Stucco Co., Inc., Coon Rapids, MN (renewal)
Lone Oak Tree Service, Minneapolis, MN (renewal)
45
� h
I City Council Regular Meeting Minutes •
2 June 12, 1995
3 Page 2
4
5 Rayco Construction, Inc., Columbia Heights, MN (re-roof Sheehy Co.,2818 Anthony
6 Lane)
7 Twin City Sign Images, Inc., Minneapolis, MN (Sign for Stop 'N' Go, 37th Avenue
8 N.E. and Stinson Boulevard)
9 Stock Roofing, Fridley, MN (re-roof for Marshall Manufacturing, 3820 Chandler Drive)
10 Heating Contractors
11 Egan Mechanical, New Hope, MN (working at Salvation Army Camp)
12 Gilbert Mechanical, Edina, MN (working at RL Johnson building)
13 Paul Falz Company, Inc., St. Paul, MN (replacing furnace in R-1 home)
14
15 Motion carried unanimously,
16
17 VI. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
18 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve the following_claims:
19 A. TKDA Engineers in the amount of$1,157.10 for engineering services with the initial
20 energy audit of water utility facilities.
21 B. Dorsey & Whitney in the amount of$3,750.21 for legal services rendered through April
22 30, 1995. •
23 C. 5 pages of Verified Claims as presented by the Finance Director.
24
25 Motion carried unanimously.
26
27 VII. REPORTS.
28
29 A. 1994 Audit Report. Stuart Bonniwell was present to report on the 1994 audit he
30 performed for the City. The main thrust of the report was that the overall financial
31 condition of the City remains healthy. Mr. Bonniwell had submitted a letter with his
32 comments and observations which was included in the agenda packet and reviewed by the
33 Council.
. 34
35 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve the City's 1994 audit report.
36
37 Motion carried unanimously.
38
39 B. Mayor.
40 Mayor Ranallo had nothing to report at this time.
41
42 C. Councilmembers.
43 Wagner had nothing to report at this time. •
44 June 22, 1995 at 7:30 A.M.
45
� v
1 City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
•1 June 12, 1995
3 Page 3
4
5 Fleming reported that she met with Kathy Knapp, Community Services Director,
6 regarding the Healthy Youth group. She indicated a meeting of this group will be held
7 soon.
8 Marks had nothing to report at this time.
9
10 D. City Manager.
11 The City Manager informed the Mayor and Council of the following five items:
12 1) A recent press release regarding junk and blight around the City generated 12
13 calls to City staff.
14 2) The public hearing for the Tax Increment Financing amendment is scheduled for
15 June 27, 1995.
16 3) Work on the 1996 budget has begun. The first draft should be ready by August.
17 Mayor Ranallo suggested the Council again review the budget with staff, which
18 had been done in past years and in addition, to hold a budget workshop two
- 19 months before the hearing.
20 4) State Senator Marty and Representative McGuire have requested to give a
21 legislative update and are placed on the July 11th agenda.
5) Morrison and Chief Engstrom attended the bi-monthly meeting with the City
Administrators of Falcon Heights and Lauderdale regarding police matters. Both
24 Administrators indicated everything is going well in their respective cities. They
25 also would like to begin the new contract process soon. Mayor Ranallo
26 commented on the possibility of an open house relating to policing the cities.
27
28 VIII. PUBLIC HEARINGS - None.
29
30IX. NEW BUSINESS.
31 A. Resolution 95-034 re: Maintenance agreement for election equipment
32 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve Resolution 95-034, regarding the
33 maintenance agreement for the four City-owned Optech IIIP voting tabulators.
34
35 Motion carried unanimously.
36
37 B. Resolution 95-035 re: Termination of lease agreement with Highwood Food Services.
38 Inc.
39 Motion by Wagner, second by Fleming to approve Resolution 95-035, regarding the
40 termination of the lease agreement with Highwood Food Services, Inc. which manages
41 food services at the Stonehouse Restaurant. Agreement will be effective as of June 30,
42 1995.
�4
3
Motion carried unanimously,
1 City Council Regular Meeting Minutes •
2 June 12, 1995
3 Page 4
4
5 C. Resolution 95-036. 're: Food service management contract
6 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve Resolution 95-036, regarding a food
7 service management contract with Ernie's Catering which will be a management
8 consultant for the Stonehouse Restaurant beginning July 1, 1995.
9
10 Motion carried unanimously,
11
12 D. Resolution 95-037 re: Fund transfer for liquor operations renovations
13 Motion by Wagner, second by Fleming to approve Resolution 95-037, regarding the fund
14 transfer for renovations to be done and to upgrade the computer system for the liquor
15 operations..
16
17 Motion carried unanimously,.
18
19 E. Resolution 95-038 re: Monetary assistance for development/redevelopment projects
20 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve Resolution 95-038, regarding a
21 guideline for monetary assistance to City'development and redevelopment projects.
22 Councilmembers were assured that they would have final approval in fund assistance to
23 these projects.
24
25 Motion carried unanimously,
26
27 F. Resolution 95-039. re: Bid award by Ramsey County for reconstruction of Silver Lake
28 Road.
29 Motion by Fleming, second by Marks to approve Resolution 95-039, regarding
30 concurrence with Ramsey County's award of the bid for construction on improvements
31 for Silver Lake Road between Silver Lane and I694. The City Manager was asked if he
32 knew when the construction would begin. Morrison responded that construction had
33 been delayed,as a result of legislative action but had been scheduled for this summer.
34
35 Motion carried unanimously_,.
36
37 G. Ordinance 1995-006 re: Amend building code 1st reading)
38 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the first reading of an ordinance
39 amendment relating to the building code-. The City has adopted use of the State Building
40 Code and since the State has amended the code, the City must also do so.
41
42 Motion carried unanimously.
43
44
45
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 12, 1995
3 Page 5
4
5 H. Change Order #1 relating to the 1995 Street and Water Main Improvements
6 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve Change Order #1 which is the result of
7 an adjustment in the depth of a water main involving both sides of Armour Terrace.
8
9 AZotion carried unanimously,
10
11 X. UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
12
•13 A. Second reading for rezoning_request from Arnie Gregory for properties on Old Highway
14 8
15 Mr. Gregory, the developer for 2926, 2930, 2938 and 3004 Old Highway 8 was present
16 to give an update.on the project. He indicated everything is proceeding as planned. He
17 and the property owners who are concerned about an easement to get to their driveway
18 and into their garage are working on a conclusion to the issue. Mr. Gregory indicated he
19 is anticipating closing on the properties about July 14th and the demolition of the present
20 buildings to begin about July 17th. The first units are expected to be ready by the end of
21 November and will be sold by a realtor he has hired. The units will sell for between
$139,000 and $165,000.
24 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the second reading of the rezoning
25 request for 2926, 2930, 2938, and 3004 Old Highway 8 made by developer Arnie
26 Gregory.
27
28 Motion carried unanimously.
29
30 B. Second reading for rezoning request for properties on Fordham Drive
31 Developer for the properties on Fordham Drive, Bruce Nedegaard, had been present but
32 had not returned. Councilmembers decided to proceed with the other issues on the
33 agenda in the hopes Mr. Nedegaard would be back at the meeting.
34
35 C. Ordinance 1995-001 re: Lot coverage (2nd readin�l.
36 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve the second reading of an ordinance
37 amendment relating to lot coverage.
38
39 Motion carried unanimously,
40
41 D. Ordinance 1995-005 re: Adult uses (2nd readinel
42 Motion by Fleming, second by Wagner to approve the second reading of an ordinance
4 amendment relating to adult uses.
45 Motion carried unanimously,
a; •
1 City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
2 June 12, 1995
3 Page 6
4
5
6 The Council returned to agenda item B, the second reading for a rezoning requesi from Bruce
.7 Nedegaard, under UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Mr. Nedegaard had not yet returned to the meeting.
8
9 B. Second reading for rezoning request from Bruce Nedegaard for properties on Fordham
10 „ Drive.
11 The Mayor asked if anyone in the audience would like to address the Nedegaard
12 proposal. No one came forward to do so.
13
14 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the second reading of the rezoning
15 request from Bruce Nedegaard for XXXX Fordham Drive. It was thought the units in .
16 this proposed development would cost a minimum of$130,000.
17
18 Motion carried unanimously,
19
20 XI. ADJOURNMENT.
21 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to adjourn the meeting at 7:40 P.M.
22
23 Motion carried unanimously,,
24
25
26
27
.28 Mayor
29
30
31
32 ATTEST:
33 City Clerk
34
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
JUNE 27, 1995
4 I. CALL TO ORDERIROLL CALL.
5 The meeting was called to order at 7:00 P.M. followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by Mayor
6 Ranallo.
7 II. ROLL CALL.
8 Councilmembers Present: Ranallo, Marks, Enrooth, and Fleming.
9 Councilmembers Absent: Wagner
10 Also Present: Michael Morrison, City Manager and William Soth, City Attorney.
11 III. APPROVAL OF JUNE 27, 1995 COUNCIL AGENDA.
12 Motion by Fleming, second by Enrooth to approve the June 27, 1995 Council Agenda with the
13 following changes:
14 Under VI., Presentation of Claims, Add G. Midwest Asphalt- $235,990.93.
15 Motion carried unanimously.
�6 IV. APPROVAL OF JUNE 12, 1995 COUNCIL MINUTES.
�j Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the June 12, 1995 Council minutes as
18 presented.
19 Motion carried unanimously.
20 V. LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS.
21 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the following licenses:
22 Heating Contractors
23 Standard Heating&Air Conditioning, Mpls., MN (renewal)
24 Centraire Inc.,Eden Prairie, MN (renewal)
25 Home Energy Center, Plymouth, MN (renewal)
26 Richmond& Sons Elec., dba: Golden Valley Heating and Air Conditioning, Crystal, MN
27 (renewal)
28 Yale Incorporated,Bloomington, MN (renewal)
29 Superior Contractor Inc., Mpls., MN (renewal)
30 Sedgewick Heating&Air Conditioning, Mpls., MN (renewal)
31 Sharp Heating and Air Conditioning, Mpls., MN (renewal)
32 Preferred Mechanical Services, Inc., Richfield, MN (renewal)
33 Apollo Heating& Ventilating Corporation,'Oakdale, MN(replacing furnace in R-1 on.
Townview Avenue)
it Owens Services Corporation, Bloomington, MN (renewal)
36 Market Mechanical Refrigeration, Air Conditioning & Heating Contractor, Plymouth,
37 MN (renewal)
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 1995
Page 2 •
1 Contractors
2 Suburban Lighting Inc., Stillwater, MN (working on sign for Stop 'N' Save/33rd &
3 Stinson)
4
5 Motion carried unanimously.
6 Motion by Enrooth, second by Fleming to approve the following permits:
7 Temporary 3.2 Beer and Wine
8 Paquette Family Picnic, July 23, 1995, Central Park
9 Lucking Machine (Company picnic), August 20, 1995, Central Park
10 Voting on the motion:
11 Aye: Ranallo, Enrooth, Fleming
12 Nay: Marks
13 Motion carried.
14 VI. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS. •
15 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the following claims:
16 A. American Bank in.the amount of$14,155.00 for St. Anthony MN 1994B GO
17 Improvement Bonds registered interest.
18 B. American Bank in the amount of$10,511.25 for St. Anthony MN 93A GO Improvement
19 Bonds registered interest.
20 C. AborQuip in the amount of$17,294.54 for equipment purchase.
21 D. Dorsey& Whitney in the amount of$2,226.95 for legal services rendered through May
22 31, 1995.
23 E. Rieke Carroll Muller Associates, Inc. in the amount of$15,093.08 for professional
24 services rendered from April 23, 1995 to May 20, 1995 regarding St. Anthony 1995
25 Streets - Construction.
26 F. 4 pages of Verified Claims as presented by the Finance Director.
27 G. Midwest Asphalt. Inc. in the amount of$235,990.93 for 1995 Street and Watermain
28 Improvements.
29
30 Motion carried unanimously.
31 VII. REPORTS.
32 A. Mayor,
33 Mayor Ranallo reported he had been contacted by Twin City Arsenal regarding the •
34 initiation of restoration of ground water that has not yet been cleaned up. They would
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 1995
• Page 3
1 like a representative from the cities of St.Anthony,New Brighton, Arden Hills and
2 Shoreview.
3 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to appoint Richard Enrooth as the official
4 representative to Twin City Arsenal.
5 Motion carried unanimously.
6 Ranallo reported the City has the plans for the Community Center. The School Board has
7 agreed to contribute $96,000 per year rental, $86,000 for the community service section
8 and $10,000 for the gym. The School Board has asked there be an open forum to discuss
9 these plans with the community. There was Council direction to place a copy of the plans
10 on a wall at City Hall and also have a copy available at the St. Anthony Library for
11 residents to view. Ranallo indicated the Sports Boosters will use the gym every night for
12 five months of the year and Community Service will use part of the gym during the day
13 for smaller programs.
14 Enrooth indicated he had met with the Sports Boosters last week and they have agreed to
15 contribute approximately$50,000 for the next five years. This figure is based on 42% of
their total net profit.
17 B. Council.
18 Enrooth reported Village Fest plans are proceeding well. The Committee will meet
19 Thursday, June 27th and each Thursday thereafter until August 5th.
20 Ranallo stated Village Fest will include a golf tournament on Friday; family activities,
21 parade, entertainment,band and fireworks at dusk on Saturday; and Kiwani's pancake
22 breakfast on Sunday.
23 Marks reported the Sister City Committee is still working on preparations for the arrival
24 of the Lindquists on August 1,1995. He,invited anyone who would like to participate in
25 a group who will be meeting the Lindquists at the airport at 2:14 p.m. He reported there
26 is a picnic scheduled for August 4th which City Council and other various groups will be
27 invited to and dinner with the City Council is scheduled for August 1 st. It is also
28 anticipated the Lindquists will be making a trip to the North Shore.
29 Marks suggested Mr. Charles Glotzbach, who was Company Commander in World War
30 I1, be honored in conjunction with the 50th Anniversary Celebration. He indicated he
31 would distribute copies of a Newsweek article which was written regarding his service.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 1995
Page 4 •
1 C. Citv Maier
2 City Manager Mornson reported his attendance at a meeting of the North Suburban Cable
3 Commission. It was recommended by their attorney that the ten cities i
4 telecommunications ordinance. nvolv ed draft a
5 Morrison reported he had met with the Superintendent of Schools to discuss the fall
6 election. This will be the first time the school and City will be on the same
7 changes in the Legislature. At a future meeting he will present a resolution ballot due to
8 funding of the election and authorizing the City to run the School Board for joint
d election.
9 Mornson reported the City of Falcon Heights would like the Mayor an
10 attend an open house it is planning for the new police contract. It will d City Council to
11 Tuesday in September from 5:00 to 6:30 p.m. He indicated he will have held on a
12 from
in July. ve more specific
13 Mornson indicated there will not be a
14 work session next week as
The next work session will be August 1, 1995. it is the Fourth of July.
15 Mornson reported there will be a new restaurant manager at the Sto
16 nehouse. He indicated
17 •
two major changes were taking place, the outside of the building was being painted and the restaurant will now have Saturday hours for meals.
18
19 Ranallo reported he and Morrison had held discussions with First
Stores and CUB was still interested in locating in Apache Pl� Bank and CUB Food
20 VIII. PUBLIC HEARING.
21 Mayor Ranallo opened the public hearing at 7:27 P.m.
22 A. Resolution 95-041 re: Modification of Redevel
23 Financin Plans.o merit Plans and Tax Increment
24 Mr. Gilligan, Dorsey&
?5 Y Whitney, explained this was a proposal to modify the existing
redevelopment plan for the City of St. Anthon .
.'-6 Y This action would pool the various areas
of redevelopment on the master plan and add additional property to the redevelopment
'7
plan. It will permit expenditu
8 res to aide the redevelopment. He reported the lan also
_ will authorize expenditure of the TIF from Chandler Place and Ke P
9 this modification would authorize but not Appropriate nzie Terrace. He stated
0 modification also included an amendment t Evergreen fiTownhome icated this
1 to authorize an
additional $150,000.00 for soil correction and will also authorize use
Community Center.
e of TIF funds for the
Ranallo stated this was a method to encourage redevelopment in the City.
Y
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 1995
Page 5
1 Michelle Lewis, Lowry Grove Mobile Park, asked what type of redevelopment the City
2 was interested in. She also asked if there would be a change in the zoning ordinance for
3 Lowry Grove Mobile Park.
4 Ranallo indicated currently there was the Arnold Development and redevelopment at the
5 Village Commons. He stated they hoped to redevelop the American Monarch building.
6 He indicated there may be a zoning change in the Lowry Grove area. At the current time,
7 funds have been set aside to install a holding pond in that area.
8 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to close the public hearing at 7:40 p.m.
9 Motion carried unanimously.
10
11 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve Resolution 95-041, approving master
12 modification to�redevelopment plans and tax increment financing plans and making
13 findings with respect thereto.
14 Motion carried unanimously.
B. Resolution 95-042. re: Amending Redevelopment Plan and Tax Increment Financing
Plan for District#2. Ramsey County.
17 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve Resolution 95-042, approving 1995
18 amendment to redevelopment plan Project No. 2 (Ramsey County) and the tax increment
19 financing plan for tax increment financing District No. 2.
20 Motion carried unanimously.
21 IX. NEW BUSINESS
22 A. Award Bid for Sewer Repairs on 33rd Avenue N.E.
23 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the quotation from Insituform for
24 $21,700.00 to install a liner in the 536 feet of sewer on 33rd Avenue N.E.
25 Motion carried unanimously.
26 B. Resolution 95-040. re: Operating Agreement with a Food Service Management
27 Consultant at the Stonehouse Restaurant.
28 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve Resolution 95-040, approving an
29 Operating Agreement and Authorizing the Mayor and City Manager to Execute Said
30 Agreement.
Motion carried unanimously.
32 X. UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 1995
Page 6 •
1 A. Arnie Gregory for 2926. 2930, 2938. and 3004 Old Highway The Arbors at St.
2 Anthony Village.
3 Ranallo reported he had received a letter from Roger and Andrea Braun, 3001 Rankin
4 Road, advising the Council there had not been an agreement on the resolution of the
5 easement issue. They indicated they have not been offered an acceptable solution to
6 allow them access into and out of their garage. This letter is on file with the City Clerk.
7 1. Rezoning Request(3rd reading).
8 City Attorney Soth indicated the rezoning could be approved if the Council felt it would .
9 be appropriate zoning for the parcel regardless if the plat is approved.
10 Marks indicated the rezoning would recognize the actual current usage of the parcel.
11 Motion by Marks second by Enrooth to approve the third reading and adopt rezoning of
12 2938 Old Highway 8, 3004 Old Highway 8, and 2926/2930 Old Highway 8, from R-2 to
13 an R-3 zoning district.
14 Motion carried unanimously.
15 2. Final Plat.
16 City Attorney Soth advised that all the issues in his letter dated June 5, 1995 had been
17 resolved except for the easement issue. He indicated the Council could approve the final
18 plat subject to evidence of clear title to the parcel.
19 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the final plat for 2938 Old Highway 8,
20 3004 Old Highway 8, and 2926/2930 Old Highway 8 subject to City Attorney's review
21 and approval.
22 Motion carried unanimously.
23 B. Bruce Nedegaard, For XXXX Fordham Drive (The Village Commons),
24 Mayor Ranallo asked the public if anyone would like to address the Council on this issue.
25 No one came forward to do so.
26 1. Rezoning Request(3rd reading,L
27 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the third reading and adopt the rezoning
28 of XXXX Fordham Drive, The Village Commons, from an R-1, Single Family District to
29 R-2, Two Family District.
30 Motion carried unanimously.,
31
32 2. Final Plat.
33 Motion by Enrooth, second by Fleming to approve final plat for XXXX Fordham Drive,
34 The Village Commons subject to City Attorney's final review and approval.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 1995
Page 7
1 Motion carried unanimously.
2 C. Mildred Verkins for 3220-29th Avenue N.E.. 2870 and 2876 Highway 88,
3 City Attorney Soth indicated all issues in his letter of June 6, 1995 have been resolved.
4 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the final plat for Mildred Verkins for
5 3220-29th Avenue N.E., 2870 and 2876 Highway 88.
6 Motion carried unanimously.
7
8 D. Ordinance 1995-001, re: Lot Coverage (3rd reading).
9 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the third reading and adopt Ordinance
10 1995-001, relating to lot coverage, amending sections 1615, Subd. 8; and 1620, Subd. 8
11 of the 1993 St.'Anthony code of Ordinances.
12 Motion carried unanimously.
13 E. Ordinance 1995-005. re: Adult Uses (3rd reading,),,
14 Motion by Fleming, second by Enrooth to approve the third reading and adopt Ordinance
1995-005, relating to adult uses and sexually oriented businesses, amending Chapter 16
of the City Code to add a new section 1670; amending section 1605.01 to add certain new
17 definitions; and amending subsection 1635.03(a).
18 Motion carried unanimously.
19 F. Ordinance 1995-006. re: Building Code(2nd reading).
20 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the second reading of Ordinance 1995-
21 006, adopting the Minnesota State Building Code as revised and providing for its
22 application, administration, and enforcement; and providing for the repeal of all
23 inconsistent ordinances.
24 Motion carried unanimously,
25 XI. ADJOURNMENT.
26 Motion by Enrooth, second by Fleming to adjourn the meeting at 7:56 P.M.
27 Motion carried unanimously.
28 Respectfully submitted,
Lorri Kopischke
Timesaver Off Site Secretarial
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 1995
Page 8
1
2 Mayor
3 ATTEST:
4 City Clerk