HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC PACKET 02221982 Meeting Sheet
IIIIIIVIIIVIIIVIIIVIIIVIIIIIIIIIII
100464
Box: 16
Folder: CC PACKETS 1981-1984 & 1987
Document: CC PACKET 02221982
• CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
COUNCIL AGENDA
February 22 , 19 82
7 : 30 P.M.
Call to Order/ _ — �
�7t9�_ /g
r
�lAppreval of February '9 , 1982 Council minutes .-
jcenses/Permits/Petitions
FACTION: Recommend approval.
Pre entation of claims .
Short-Elliott-Hendrickson , Inc. - $1 ,043 . 2
- . Short-Elliott-Hendrickson , Inc. - $621 . 69
ACTION: Recommend approval.
Reports .
lX. Council Reports . ', 1t ��' w� ,
- , o 1
Mayor Sundland Councilman Marks
Councilman Enreoth 6v�'� ' Councilman Ran alls--
Councilman Leteurneau-,w S;,PA - Ct
'k Commiss ions/Departments/Comi t te
Cable T.V. Minutes - February 2 , 1982 . ]
Liquor Sales Summary , January , 1982 . Informational .
L`121� Inflow/Infiltration Study - L. Hamer. Informational
�s New Duty Assignments - D. Hickerson. Informational .
3. City Manager.
National Disasters Conference. Informational .
L]e! Notes on Staff Meeting Held February 17 , 1982 . Informational .
L.�:�Letter to Metro Waste Control , re : recent meeting.
L
Public Hearings .
";- 19 P.M. Cable, T.V.
8: 15 P.M. Zoning Ordinance Amendment. _ 9," /? ,,ryj _
Ordinance 1982-002 NG TO L USE , PRO-
VIDING FOR AUCTIONS AS A CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED U//SE.'
ACTION: Recommend approval of first reading. gx4la
-2-
H. unfinished Business .
tp Ordinance 1912-001 - AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO CERTAIN ALARMS ;
REQUIRING ALARM USERS TO OBTAIN LICENSES ; PROVIDING FOR
ISSUANCE OF LICENSES AND REVOCATION THEREOF; PROHIBITING
ERTAIN INTERCONNECTIONS AND AUTOMATIC DIALING PRACTICES ;
11 AND ALLOCATING EXPENSES FOR FALSE ALARMS ; AMENDING CHAPTER
J IV OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES BY A'DING A SECTION.
b
CTION: Recommend a4epli�n.
11), dAQtl
I New Business .
L,1North Sulmurloan Development Achie ement Center , Inc. , re :
request for funds .
ACTION: Council.
0.lice Reserve Bylaws .
ACTION: Recommend approval.
V-3-<eus Shelters . f�
Ps ON: Recommend per L. Hamer memo.
J. adjournment. -�
t g
5
•
• CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
COUNCIL AGENDA
February 22 , 1982
7 : 30 P.M.
A. Call to Order/Pledge of Allegiance .
B. Roll Call.
C. Approval of February 9 , 1982 Council minutes .
D. Licenses/Permits/Petitions .
ACTION : Recommend approval .
E. Presentation of Claims .
1. Short-Elliott-Hendrickson , Inc. - $1 ,043 . 28 .
2 . Short-Elliott-Hendrickson , Inc. - $621. 69 .
ACTION: Recommend approval .
F. Reports .
1 . Council Reports .
• a. Mayor Sundland d. Councilman Marks
b. Councilman Enrooth e . Councilman Ranallo
C. Councilman Letourneau
2 . Commissions/Departments/Committees .
a. Cable T.V. Minutes - February 2 , 1982 .
b. i,:Lquor Sales Summary , January , 1982 . Informational .
C. Inflow/Infiltration Study - L. Hamer . Informational .
d. New Duty Assignments - D. Hickerson . Informational .
3. City Manager.
a. National Disasters Conference . Informational .
b. Notes on Staff Meeting .Held February 17 , 1982 . Informational .
C. Letter to Metro Waste Control , re : recent meeting .
G. Public Hearings .
1. 8 : 00 P .M. Cable T.V.
2 . 8 : 15 P .M. Zoning Ordinance Amendment.
Ordinance 1982-002 - AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO LAND USE , PRO-
VIDING FOR AUCTIONS AS A CONDITIONALLY PERMITTED USE .
ACTION : Recommend approval of first reading .
v
H. Unfinished Business .
• 1. Ordinance 1982-001 - AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO CERTAIN ALARMS ;
REQUIRING ALARM USERS TO OBTAIN LICENSES ; PROVIDING FOR
ISSUANCE OF LICENSES AND REVOCATION THEREOF; PROHIBITING
CERTAIN INTERCONNECTIONS AND AUTOMATIC DIALING PRACTICES ;
AND ALLOCATING EXPENSES FOR FALSE ALARMS ; AMENDING CHAPTER
IV OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES BY ADDING A SECTION .
ACTION : Recommend adoption .
I . New Business .
1 . North Suburban Development Achievement Center , Inc. , re :
request for funds .
ACTION: Council .
2 . Police Reserve Bylaws .
ACTION : Recommend approval .
3. Bus Shelters .
ACTION: Recommend per L. Hamer memo.
• J. Adjournment.
•
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
COUNCIL MINUTES
• February 9 , 1982
The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance by Mayor Sundland
at 7 : 30 P.M.
Present for roll call : Marks , Ranallo, Sundland, Letourneau, and
Enrooth.
Also present : Dave Childs , City Manager; Carol Johnson, Finance
Director; and Don Hickerson , Chief of Police.
Motion by Councilman Marks and seconded by Councilman Letourneau to
approve as submitted the minutes of the Council work session held
January 19 , 1982 .
Motion carried unanimously .
Motion by Councilman Letourneau and seconded by Councilman Enrooth to
approve as submitted the minutes for the regular Council meeting held
January 26 , 1982 .
Motion carried unanimously.
The minutes for the Housing and Redevelopment Authority held January
• 26 , 1982 will be considered at the next HRA meeting .
Motion by Councilman Letourneau and seconded by Councilman Ranallo to
grant all licenses listed in the February 9 , 1982 Council agenda .
Motion carried unanimously .
Motion by Councilman Marks and seconded by Councilman Enrooth to
approve payment of all verified claims listed in the February 9 ,
1982 Council agenda as well as $1 , 782 . 90 to the Dorsey Firm for legal
services during November, 1981 .
Motion carried unanimously .
The Council concurred with Councilman Ranallo' s recommendation that
a letter be sent to the Fire Chief requesting he let his men know how
much the Council appreciates the hours they . spent shoveling out the
fire hydrants after the recent snow storms .
The January Fire Department report and Larry Hamer ' s report on the
City water supply were accepted as informational .
Before accepting the notes on the staff meeting held February 3rd,
several matters which were discussed were commented on by Council
members . Chief Hickerson reported the three property owners whose
responsibility it is to keep the private alley off Old Highway 8 plowed
• out have been informed that, if the City has to open the alley , which
is a fire lane , the property owners will be charged for the plowing
costs . He added that the residents of the apartment buildings on that
-2-
alley have been tagged for parking in the streets because they aren' t
able to park behind the-.buildings . The Chief was requested by the .
• Mayor to tell Sgt. Puffer the Council is happy to learn he is making a
good recovery from his recent operation and will be back on duty soon.
Council concerns related to the weapon import business which is proposed
for the Gottwalt building in the Office Park were discussed with Chief
Hickerson and Mr. Childs who told them the owners have already secured
the necessary state and federal licenses . Federal regulations for an
operation of this type require custom officers to be present to inspect
each shipment of guns and ammunition as it arrives . The most sophisti- .
Gated security system is being sought for the operation and the Manager
stated that if the Fire Department indicates all state and city fire
codes have been met and other zoning and related ordinances are met,
an occupancy permit will be issued.
The Council noted the commendation recommended by the Police Department
for Scott Anderson , whose -license plate identification aided the police
in apprehending the persons who forged a check at the St. Anthony
National Bank. Chief Hickerson cleared up a misunderstanding which
had been reported to a Council member by saying there were several
incidents of this type at the bank and other bank employees were the
ones who reported the license numbers in a similar case.
Motion by Councilman Marks and seconded by Councilman Letourneau to
approve the second reading of Ordinance 1982-001 with an addition to
the wording on Page 7 to insert "or his designated representative"
following "City Manager" in the second line of Section B referring to
• Confidentiality.
ORDINANCE 1982-001
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO CERTAIN ALARMS ; REQUIRING ALARM USERS
TO OBTAIN LICENSES; PROVIDING FOR ISSUANCE OF LICENSES AND
REVOCATION THEREOF; PROHIBITING CERTAIN INTERCONNECTIONS AND
AUTOMATIC DIALING PRACTICES ; AND ALLOCATING EXPENSES FOR FALSE
ALARMS; AMENDING CHAPTER IV OF THE 1973 CODE OF ORDINANCES BY
ADDING A SECTION
Motion carried unanimously .
Motion by Councilman Marks and seconded by Councilman Letourneau to
authorize the signing of the Memorandum of Understanding Between the
City of Columbia Heights and the City of St. Anthony for Supplemental
Engineering Services .
Motion carried unanimously.
The Board of Review will be- conducted before the Council at 7 : 00 P.M.
prior to their regular Council meeting May 25 , 1982 .
Motion by Councilman Marks and seconded by Councilman Letourneau to
adopt the resolution which authorizes the final year-end budget transfers .
RESOLUTION 81-078
A RESOLUTION MODIFYING THE 1981 BUDGET
Motion carried unanimously .
'Ii .rj ..r+i .�., a .-.vM ,.r�:r: - �i%.. ..r - e-°•.:a=:. ter.^.,w..n .c _ ,-k."- .-a.•+-rwb F,:•. . ,.ate'tkya. : �r,
-
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Motion by Councilman Marks and seconded by. Councilman Enrooth to adopt
• the resolution which authorizes the changes in the 1982 Budget result-
ing from the reduction of State Aid payments .
RESOLUTION 82-014
A RESOLUTION MODIFYING THE 1982 BUDGET
Motion carried unanimously .
Mr. Childs said he wished to correct the impression that Burlington.
Northern Railroad' s share of the costs of rebuilding the bridge over
the railroad tracks on St. Anthony Boulevard was tied to the City ' s
share of the reconstruction costs , the City Attorney having advised
him that Burlington had agreed to pay one-half of the costs not to
exceed $150 ,000 , no matter what the City ' s costs are. Mayor Sundland
indicated he was happy to see confirmed in the resolution wording that
the City will pay its share of the costs from MSA funds .
Motion by Councilman Ranallo and seconded by Councilman Letourneau to
adopt Resolution 82-015 .
RESOLUTION 82-015
A R.ESOLUTION, AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND CITY MANAGER
TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION , BRIDGE DIVISION , FOR
RECONSTRUCTION OF THE ST. ANTHONY BOULEVARD BRIDGE
Motion carried unanimously.
A format of ten minute interviews was adopted for considering applica-
tions to fill the vacancy on the Planning Commission which resulted .
when Dick Enrooth was elected to the Council . There were three appli-
cants for the position. In order of their appearance they were :
William Zawislak , 2500 - 34th Avenue N.E. ; Robert E . Brown , 3304
Wendhurst ; and Michael Volna, 3217 - 31st Avenue N.E. The candidates
were questioned regarding their interest in serving , what expertise
they would bring to Commission considerations , and how they plan to
handle proposals which come before them which appear to pose a conflict
of interest for them. The Mayor urged each unsuccessful candidate to
reapply when there is another opening on the Commission and assured
them they will be kept in mind for other types of service- to the com-
munity for which they might qualify . Mr. Zawislak received four first
place votes and the Manager will notify him of his appointment immediately
so he .can attend the next Commission meeting.
Nina Flanders , 6828 Washburn Avenue South , presented the Positive
Performance Systems , Inc. program for human development which she
indicated might prove especially beneficial for members of the City
Police Department whose self-image is constantly being challenged by
the type of duties they perform. The Council saw there might be value
in this type of program for City personnel but indicated an interest
• in receiving proposals from other firms as well.
"l.m!°["t 1✓36�°.. f(-rfC"�:. d'°.r t� :�f rf�h?[:iT r '.7ti•rr.+�.i- �..^. :'Cr., "".s'^ �.: 'E:4,+:;::{iscr._., --•. !tv` w miaGe x" Firil>'�;'�'..
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Councilman Ranallo reported he has been appointed to develop three
seminars for the . League of Minnesota Cities convention and invited
Council input to the process . The consensus was that the threat to.
municipal 'liquor stores from legislation which would permit the .sale
of strong beer and wine in grocery stores should be emphasized.
Mr. Childs noted the bylaws for the Police Reserves require applicants
to live within the City boundaries and wondered why these reserves
should be treated differently than the reserve firefighters , some. of
whom live outside the City . He also questioned whether the age limits-
might not have been a factor in the minimum amount of interest
demonstrated in the program. Councilman Ranallo indicated he would be
reluctant to offer the program beyond the City limits because he
believes the City can exert more control over the program if the
reserves are residents . However, he would .not be opposed to following
the Mayor' s recommendation that residents who live in that portion
of New Brighton which is included in School District #282 should be
recruited. Councilman Letourneau believes the program was never
effectively promoted and duties of the reserves never specifically
defined. The consensus was that the bylaws should be modified to
expand the recruiting boundaries to permit applications to be taken
from all District #282 residents and to set age limits to match those
of the full time police officers . Mr. Childs reported he plans to
set up a recruiting booth at Apache Plaza during a special promotion
at the shopping center the end of February.
The presentation of the North Suburban D.A. C. request for funds had
been postponed.
Motion by Councilman Marks and seconded by Councilman Enrooth to
adjourn the meeting at 9 : 55 P.M.
Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted ,
Helen Crowe
Secretary
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Clerk
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LICENSE APPLICATIONS FOR
• 2/23/82 AGENDA
CIGARETTE
T.C. Vending at American Moncarch
Blacik Vending at Mobil Station
St. Anthony Lanes, Inc
Mico Oil Inc.
Red Owl Stores Inc @2508 38th Ave. N.E.
Red Owl Stores Inc @2550 Hwy 8
Apache Coffee House
Burger Chef
ON SALE 3.2 BEER
St. Anthony Lanes
Mpls. Bowl 0 Mat
OFF SALE 3.2 ff ER
Red Owl Stores Inc
2 locations
RUBBISH REMOVAL
MCS Refuse Inc
• SERVICE STATION
Mico Oil Inc.
VENDING
Mpls. Star & Tribune 3 news vending
St. . Anthony Lanes Inc. (1 ) ball cleaner
BOWLING ALLEY
St. Anthony Lanes
AMUSEMENT DEVICES
St. Anthony Lanes , Inc. (8)
� .,1. �� 4 � n n.^° _�: i 1 i•• `:r>-ny..= _. 1Gj .5 ..+ .._ y^..i,_J3::. _ . ., -. .. C.3._..ti�T A
2.2 -
1 104 V 0 E C E ��G7vi�GU`1�
0%100 DwIl" SHORT-ELLIOTT-HENDRICKSON, INC.
• CONSULTING ENGINEERS
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 6 CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN
DATE February 15 , 1982
TO City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Mn. 55418
RE: 1981 MSA INFORMATION
INVOICE NO. 9986/1905 OUR FILE NO. 06-81005
FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES: FOR PERIOD THRU JANUARY 16 , 1982
For information processing, meeting attendance, and general
administration of the MSA Fund.
Project Engineer 25. 0 hrs. $911 . 70
Staff Engineer 2 . 0 hrs. 77. 81
Traffic Engineer 1 . 0 hrs. 49 . 91
Mileage & Expenses 3 . 86 $1 , 043 . 28
•
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE AND PAYABLE THIS INVOICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 , 043 . 28
Satz IIf Ixtursatn
ss
COUNTY OF RAMSEY, CITY OF SAINT PAUL
Roger B. S t
_. In said C and State, being duly sworn,
on oath, says, that he is
//,,r-ha an O t e,,Boa
of the��thedd Short-Elliott-Hendf'ck n, Inc. that for o' ac un is t a d-'irue; fha the services therein tt:
c were actually red, and'of the aloe rein ed;_th the f s or amou s c arged therefore .,� v
a as are allow b law�and th F no o } ch ac ha S'D n ai BETTY J. ERj}(J��L
-
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.,ebscrlbed and s",orn to r_ me fhfs
lr�V`rWVVtrVVV,r -
�':tai."✓L1^:l'l1^f,Mr d
My commission cxoires �� 19 _
_.y5+:^:`� �'^d+ C� •'(.� :qe..','�'�{�`fi ..r.r'+:r i.:y.,✓`r u.:1y:r��,.:.:..!' .:rs Yf>.+X -r�'r�L '-.w. n+:.. - '..:,.�Lrl .rr.w-y.:.r,l.+r I�.tti_ 'd;►nz
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I N V O I C E
Vow 1PUM IM SHORT-ELL IOTt-H ENDRICKS®N, INC.
• CONSULTING ENGINEERS
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA • CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN
DATE February 15 , 1982
TO City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418
ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA
JOINT CONSTRUCTION PROJECT
RE: I -ANTHONY LANE STORM SEWER
II -ANTHONY LANE RECONSTRUCTION
III -TRUNK WATERMAIN
INVOICE NO. 9989/1905 OUR FILE NO. 14-80100, 80105, 80106
FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES: FOR PERIOD NOVEMBER 21 , 1981 THRU JANUARY 16 , 1982
For Observation of Construction and Services during construction for
construction of the following:
SECTION I - Storm Sewer along Anthony Lane from County Road "C"
to its termination at the St. Anthony - Roseville
boundary.
• SECTION II - Reconstruction of Anthony Lane in St. Anthony from
County Road "C" to its termination adjacent to
the St. Anthony - Roseville boundary.
SECTION III - Construction of watermain from County Road "C"
northerly and easterly to County Road "C-2" .
All in accordance with our proposal to you dated April 27 , 1981 and
accepted by you April 28 , 1981 .
Roseville/St . Anthony Joint Powers Agreement entered in April , 1981 ,
covers procedural authority for engineering services cost division
and construction procedure of this project.
Basic Fee is 9 . 90 of Construction Cost
60% of Basic Fee (9 . 90) to Plans & Specifications = 5 . 94%
20% of Basic Fee (9. 90) to Observation of Construction = 1 . 98%
#�tt$ �L , 21T1YQ81y'��i�
CONTINUED. . .
SS
COUNTY OF RAMSEY• CITY OF SAI PAUL ) '
-- Roger B. Shor Innt�Count and State, be lily svor
on oath• says, that he is airman the .'�+
of the Short-Elliott-Hendrickson' Inc:, that the foregoin ccoun is just an "'rue: that a services Cher n
c d rere actually render • and of the value ther n harg hat th ees or'a mou s char a erefo tr p
h as are allowed by and that no part o such acc nt bee aid. / /� E?ETTY J. ERSK!IJE
Subscribed and swoi .o bQr. a th 6a �o �=�. I':••r,1.S1= _„ - „•(%Ji
My commission exoires ""�'�J �o. Y`^JVI'`^�'�"'\ .`-✓r;:`,•x`x'v'v V'.'V:a
'c�l'�a'sei�s+rgr� :'!! •'.. ../:...1' •!.>,.�. i .� •-_ _. _. .. -...._..._ _ _ .. r ,.. r. t7 '� +�-- :a9 -_
'1
INVOICE #9989/1905
February 15, 1982
• Page 2
Application No. 1 thru 3 & final, KENKO , INC. OF $219 , 386 . 74
Section I - Storm Sewer - Cost to both St. Anthony & Roseville :
For Observation of Construction:
. Application No' s.. 1 thru 3 , KENKO, INC. OF $62, 527. 49
$62, 527 . 49 x1 . 980 = $1 , 238 . 04 -Previously Invoiced
For Special Services during construction cost to St. Anthony only:
Assistance With Preparation Of Assessments :
Payroll 6 . 25 hrs . $247 . 66
Inspection
Payroll -0-
Section II - Anthony Lane - Cost to St. Anthony:
• For Observation of Construction :
Applications No. ' s 1 thru 3 , KENKO, INC. OF $44 , 315 . 19
$44 , 315 . 19 x 1 . 980 = $877 . 44 -Previously Invoiced
For Special Services during construction :
Staking
Payroll -0-
Inspection
Payroll 17 . 5 hrs. $267 . 55
16 . 18 $283. 73
Section III - Watermain - Cost to Roseville :
For Observation of Construction :
Application No. ' s 1 thru 3 , KENKO, INC. OF $112 , 082 . 73
$112 , 082 . 73 x 1 . 980 = $2, 219 . 23 -Previously Invoiced
• CONTINUED . . .
— } 4... _^«. .... � �.L ... .r'.oN': C4 i� ..... +, .. •:;'1.y. t _ r . . .a..r.....A.K.r, S:r t j S +
INVOICE #9989/1905
February 15, 1982
• Page 3
For Special Services during construction:
Staking
Payroll _0_
Inspection
Payroll 3. 0 hrs. $79 . 06
Mileage 11 . 24 $90. 30
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE AND PAYABLE THIS INVOICE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $621 . 69
Ne
•
• CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
CABLE T.V. ADVISORY COMMITTEE MINUTES
February 2 , 1982
The meeting was called to order by Chairman Kaeding at 7 : 34 P .M.
Present for roll call : Kaeding , Letourneau, Mikkelson , Puncochar ,
and Medin.
Absent : None .
Also present : Ron Berg , Administrative Assistant .
Mr. Kaeding reviewed the NSCC franchising process , noting one of the
original four applicants (Tribune Co. ) had withdrawn their proposal.
He stated all proposals are excellent and that it would be a
"close one" .
Mr. Kaeding next discussed the proposed Joint Powers Agreement
which all cities should enter into after the awarding of the
franchise. Although all specifics of the agreement have not been
finalized, present NSCC discussions indicate a voting procedure
the same as present , i .e. , each city having number of votes based
on its population . While that method of voting was deemed satis-
factory in the franchising process , Mr. Kaeding expressed some
reservations about the same procedure after the award. This concern
was shared by the St. Anthony Committee members . A primary purpose
of the Joint Committee would be to "assure equitable rates and
service levels" . If a "voting by population" method was used ,
stated concerns of smaller suburbs (St. Anthony) could' theoretically
be vetoed by the votes of the two largest or three larger suburbs .
It was also noted that a one city-one vote method was originally
discussed and proposed by the NSCC. The St. Anthony Committee
indicated their support to the one city-one vote method .
Mr. Kaeding next reviewed the discussion of the NSCC in regard
to the 5% revenue return to the cities when the system is operational .
Present discussions of the NSCC propose a joint committee (one member
from each city) where one of their functions would be to collect the
50 on behalf of all cities and reimburse each city through a billing
process . Committee members again expressed some concern here because
of the proposed voting structure of the Joint Powers group . Their
preference for a one city-one vote method was reiterated . Mr.
Kaeding agreed to contact several members of the NSCC representing
smaller communities to ascertain their opinions on the matter .
Mr. Kaeding outlined the upcoming timetable of the franchising
process and especially noted the March 25th meeting (proposers '
presentations) and the April lst meeting (awarding of the franchise) .
•
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It was agreed the next meeting of the Committee be held March 22nd.
• Motion by Mr. Letourneau and seconded by Mr. Medin to adjourn.
Motion .carried unanimously .
The meeting was adjourned at 9 : 30 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
Ronald O. Berg
Administrative Assistant -
•
•
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SALES SUMMARY JANUARY 1982
I o
STORE ONE STORE TWO
COMBINED ON SALE • OFF SALE SPEAKEASY ON SALE OFF SALE
C_ALe3' _ JAN. 182 194,009.23 33,194.06 68,618.o6 4,110.92 18,898.72 69,187.47
SAL£a _ JAN. '81 195,167.82 41 ,595.35 67,039.94 3,170.57 19.323.43 64,038.57
INCREASE $ 1 ,158.63* 8,401 .29* 1 ,578.12 940.35 424.71* 5,148.90
f-
INCREASE 0.59%* 20.206* 2. 35% 29.65% 2.2of* 8.04%
A,
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SALES -• t,
SALES — is
INCREASE $
i±
INCREASE
* DECREASE
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•
MEMORANDUM
DATE: February 17 , 1982
TO: Dave Childs , City Manager
FROM: Larry Hamer , Public Works Director
SUBJECT: Inflow and Infiltration Study
--------------------------------------------------------------------
The I/I study has been completed and copies have been submitted to
the State of Minnesota and Metropolitan Waste Control Commission for
their review. I would be happy to discuss any portion of this docu-
ment with anyone who wishes to do so.
In conjunction with the study , we are still televising the sanitary
sewer lines . It will take two to three more years of televising to
get a full picture of the City ' s problems with the I/I and to
determine whether it would be cost effective to correct ome cr all
of the infiltration.
• According to Planning , Design &Research 's study , it would not be
cosy effective to remove the inflows (drain tile) . I feel the work
done on the I/I study was very informative and left me the impression
that the City should establish a semi-annual program of checking
Metro Waste ' s metering and charges for disposing the ,waste . The
latter should be checked because Metro Waste does not change the
charges to the City and unless we keep abreast of changes such as
population , decline in water consumption , dry weather , ^. , the
City could be overcharged. The MWCC meters the waste , h6 .ever , they
often estimate when they suspect meter malfunctions .
The City has received most of the Federal grant money for the study
and upon submission of the study to the State , the State grant money
will be paid to the City. The grant money will total 900 of the
cost of the study , the City ' s portion will be 100 . The final bill
from Planning, Design and Research has not been submitted as of yet ,
but I anticipate receiving it soon . The total cost is not to
exceed $24 , 500 . 00 .
LH/cjk
•
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c"j t 11 Act iv i t i e s Sat . Pu-�::
I i:e-r n Q 0 IF-f c e-- T h o e 7-i-il-'a
Reserves Sq-L . Proteisch and Officer Sturdevant
Crime Watch Program -- Officers Schv.,albach, Luther and Jo,-)nston
Since the reserves will be substani ally invol-vec,: in the CrJ: e ivatch
Program, the officers assigned to -L .71
j' -1 he reserve procraT:n wi -ii also be
• -\.7e(f with the Crime Watch Procram.
T"�e s e a s s i s 1,7i �'Ile n effect un
L e o I c e
D,
POSTED TILL
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R.O.S.
S I.S.S.
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N
4. STATE OF MEVNESOTA
OFFICE OF THE (3rOVKRNOR
ALBERT H. QUIE
GOVERNOR ST. PAUL 55155
February 12, 1982
Dear Mayor:
The State of Minnesota will hold its 17th annual Conference on
Natural Disasters on Friday, March 5, 1982 at the Ramada Inn,
1870 Old Hudson Road, St. Paul, Minnesota 55119, as a part of
the State's Preparedness Program. Please consider this an
invitation to you, members of your City Council, and your City
• Civil Defense Director to attend.
The winter of 1981 - 1982 has been very severe with record snow-
fall over parts of the State. This snow fell on some arc!as that
already had extremely high soil moisture content from fail rains.
Historically, in Minnesota, heavy precipitation occurs in the
latter part of February and March which can affect the spring
flood potential in sections of the State. Mr. John Graff,
Meteorologist in Charge of the National Weather Service Forecast
Office of Minneapolis, will present this spring's weather outlook
at the Conference. Other speakers at the conference will focus
on various governmental levels of disaster preparedness and response.
If your schedule will permit, I encourage you to attend. The
information that will be provided at this Conference will be most
important to you.
With best personal regards, I am
Sincerely yours,
• ALBERT H. QUIE
GOVERNOR
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
•� , ...,. _'8 s•r.'Gl 'r°_gflr .., . ' .. i .i!., � _ .: .. .. _ ._ ;Q f y1�. .o"�rt'p ;`
MEMORANDUM
DATE: February 18 , 1982
TO: Dave Childs , City Manager
Department Heads
Ron Berg , Administative Assistant
FROM: Lila Johnson, License/Utility Clerk
SUBJECT: Notes on Staff Meeting Held February 17 , 1982
----------------------------------------------------------------------
The meeting began at 2 : 38 P .M.
Present for roll call : Ron Berg , Administrative Assistant; Larry
Hamer, Public Works Director; Carol Johnson ; Finance Director; Dave
Childs , City Manager; and Lila Johnson , License/Utility Clerk .
Absent: Ray Nelson, Liquor Manager and Don Hickerson, Police Chief .
The following agenda items were discussed:
• (1) Phil Saari from the North Suburban DAC Center will be present
at the Council 's February 22nd meeting to request funds for
that agency .
(2) Larry Hamer received a letter from Metro Transit regarding bus
shelters . It was suggested that the City give public notification
requesting suggestions for placement of additional bus shelters .
Mr. Schwartz , St. Anthony Bulletin , will be .requested to put
an informational item pertaining to this in the gaper.
(3) Ron Berg will present a status report on the Cable T.V. franchises .
(4) The final reading for the alarm ordinance is scheduled for
the Council 's February 22nd meeting .
(5) Mr. Berg has drawn up an amendment to the zoning ordinance
regarding auctions .
(6) Mr. Hamer will include in the agenda a report on the I/I study
and present a memo on Metro Waste cost cuts .
Carol Johnson suggested an increase in the City ' s water rates should
be considered. She will have a report on fees from other cities and
recommendations .
Ron Berg reported that Twin Cities Tree Trust will again offer CETA
• help this summer. All departments were requested to indicate their
need for CETA workers .
Lila Johnson suggested a redraft of the - ordinance regarding heating
and plumbing permits . We are now using the Minneapolis Fee Schedule
tir; _" 14a, #.i'"J2 -�..•L41. �. 'r .,-.K. fjaro- - ... t.. .. :..n_ �:.. .. .... Yr „- - �-� _:�>.., �r!-1�.:''-.+.�.cr-=..•��,,,n•�.
-2-
which it is felt is out of line with outlying communities . Larry
Hamer will redraft the ordinance with suggested fee changes .
Lee Entner suggested. that our rules and regulations for Reserves
be amended to specify residency . He also suggested in reviewing cable
franchises , charges for public education and fire prevention spots
should be ascertained.
Larry Hamer informed those present that a resolution for assessing
County Road C and the Anthony Lane Project will need to be drawn up
prior to the bridge meeting scheduled for Thursday , February 18th .
Carol Johnson attended the Minnesota Chapter of Purchasing meeting .
Some of the items discussed at that meeting were :
(1) It is an excellent time for us to take bids for insurance.
( 2) Records management procedure was discussed. Coon Rapids has
a retention of old records manual that is supposed to be excellent .
( 3) Bid bonds should contain a penalty clause along with reward
clause.
The next Purchasing workshop ' s main topic will be Workman ' s Com-
pensation and Risk Management.
• Dave Childs announced the Natural Disaster Conference at the Ramada
Inn in St. Paul will be held March 5th . This will be a one day
session encompassing flood problems and other types of natural
disasters .
The meeting was adjourned at 3 : 20 P .M.
lj
�a
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES® 3301 SILVER LAKE ROAD® MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55418® PHONE 789-8881 .
CITY OF
sT. a nTHong
February 18 , 1982
Mr. Ray Odde
Metropolitan Waste Control Commission
7th and Robert Streets
St. Paul , MN 55101
Dear Ray ,
It was a pleasure to meet with you and your staff last
week . We feel that some very good progress was made to clear up
some concerns which we had and we are impressed by your willing-
ness to investigate those concerns for which a clear answer was
not readily available.
As a summation of our discussions , we understand that you
will be checking the flows at Meter 55 to determine the- basis
for the approximately ten percent difference in flows ' recorded by
our respective metering methods .
Regarding Meter 55A, we will be working in cooperation with
you to undertake a program of regular maintenance on the manholes
and your staff will study the flows of Station 55A versus
Station 104 to determine what the flows actually should be and
whether or not varying flows were based on meter malfunctions ,
plugged lines or actual flow variations .
Flows to Minneapolis previously charged to the City of
St. Anthony (approximately 23 million gallons) will be credited
to our 1982 account and we concur that the annual per unit flow
from the .remaining 69 units should be charged on a basis of
100 ,000 gallons per unit.
We have also checked on reporting methods and find that the
1981 report is considerably more accurate in reporting commercial ,
and single versus multi-family residential than reports from
previous years . Please rely on the newer figures , and we expect
to show consistency in this area in future years .
r, - _•mil'.{:Cy4 .. _ .-.. '- �-:..-w. ..�—..cT--.-vn. -n.c-^—r-- .. -may'.;_•'•
Mr. Ray Odde
Lebruary 18, 1982
Page 2
• We have also checked our ability to provide water sales
figures on a quarterly basis . We cannot generate this information
at present , but will attempt; if at all possible, to have our
program modified to provide this information.
Again , thank you for meeting with us and I hope that it
was a mutually beneficial gathering. Please call if you have
any questions or need any further information.
Sincerely ,
David M. Childs
City Manager
DMC/cj k
•
• ORDINANCE 19'-8:2-001
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO CERTAIN ALARMS;
REQUIRING ALARM USERS TO OBTAIN LICENSES ;
PROVIDING FOR ISSUANCE OF LICENSES AND REVOCATION
THEREOF ; PROHIBITING CERTAIN INTERCONNECTIONS AND
AUTOMATIC DIALING PRACTICES; AND ALLOCATING EXPENSES
FOR FALSE ALARMS ; AMENDING CHAPTER IV OF THE 1973
CODE OF ORDINANCES BY ADDING A SECTION.
THE CITY OF ST. ANTHONY DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Chapter IV of the 1973 Code of Ordinances is
amended to add a section to read as follows:
450 Alarms
450 : 00 Title. This ordinance shall be known as the
"Alarm Ordinance" .
450 : 05 Purpose and Scope. The purpose of this ordinance
is to protect the public safety and to avoid misuse and
careless or negligent operation of certain alarms.
• 450: 10 Definitions. For purposes of this ordinance, the
following terms shall have the meanings set forth in this
section:
a. Alarm. - means a mechanical , electrical or
electronic device designed to detect unauthorized
entry, but excluding such a device affixed to a
motor vehicle or installed in a single family
dwelling by the owner of the dwelling.
b. Alarm Business. - means any person engaged in
. selling, leasing , maintaining, servicing,
repairing, altering, replacing , moving,
installing or monitoring any alarm for another
person for a fee, price or other consideration.
C. Alarm Agent . - means a person employed by or
contracting with an alarm business, either
directly or indirectly, whose duties include
selling , maintaining, leasing, servicing,
repairing , altering, replacing, moving or
installing any alarm.
-«,c,.�y�,K,,r ,tg'�rt�-�R ,– - .. -- •----s - -- :-- _. . ..-,-a.� ,.-r.. -mac":=:r`�:,_
r y
• d.. Alarm User . - means a person_ in control of any
building, structure, or facility wherein an alarm
is maintained .
e. Audible Alarm. - means a device designed for the
detection of unauthorized entry at a building by
an audible signal at the building.
f. Automatic Dialing Device. - means a device
connected with a telephone line and designed or
programmed to automatically select a
predetermined telephone number and transmit a
message or signal indicating the need for
emergency Police assistance.
g. False .Alarm. - means an alarm signal when a
response by police is not in fact required, but
excluding an alarm caused by storm or other
conditions beyond the reasonable control of the
alarm and alarm user.
h. Person . - means any individual, partnership,
corporation, or other organization or entity.
i . Proprietor Alarm. - means an alarm which is not
• serviced by an alarm business.
j . Subscriber . - means a person contracting with a
business for the leasing, servicing, or
maintenance of an alarm.
450: 15 Alarm Requirements and Prohibitions .
a. Alarm Standards. The Chief of Police may
recommend to the City Council minimum standards
for the construction , maintenance, inspection and
approval of alarms. The standards shall become
effective upon adoption by Council resolution,
and thereafter all alarms shall meet or exceed
such standards before being licensed.
b. False Alarm Reports Recruired. A report shall be
filed with the Chief of Police by the alarm user
within ten working days after any false alarm
transmitted to the Police Department . The report
shall contain information specified by the Chief
of Police .
•
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• C. Audible Alarm Requirements . Audible alarms shall
meet the following requirements: (1 ) An audible
alarm .user shall post a notice containing the
name and telephone number of persons to be
notified for repairs or service to the alarm
during any hour of the day or night that the
alarm may be activated , or shall keep such_
information on file with the Police Department.
The notice shall be posted at the main entrance
to the building or near the alarm in a position
legible from ground level . ( 2 ) No audible alarm
shall have a signal similar to police or fire
sirens . ( 3 ) Audible. alarms shall have an
automatic shut-off to silence the alarm within a
period not to exceed 20 minutes :
d. Automatic Dialing Device. No person shall
install , use or maintain an automatic dialing
device.
e. Alarm 'Agent. No person shall act as an alarm
agent unless employed by a licensed alarm
business .
450: 20 Licenses Required.
• a . Alarm Business . No person shall own or operate
'an alarm business. without the license required
under the alarm ordinance.
b. Alarm Users. No person shall install 'or use an
alarm without the license required under the
alarm ordinance.
450 : 25 Application and Issuance.
a. Issuing Authority. Licenses under the alarm
ordinance shall be issued by the City Clerk after
approval by the approving authority.
b. Approving Authority. The approving authority
shall be the Chief of Police for all alarm
businesses and all alarms.
C. Applications. Applications for licenses required
under the alarm ordinance shall be filed with the
C-ity Clerk on forms provided by the Clerk . The
application shall include the following:
•
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1. Name and address c'f applicant and telephone
number of the premises in which the alarm is
installed.
2. Name and address of maker , owner , lessor ,
and/or other person responsible for the
installation, maintenance, or operation of
the alarm.
3. Type , make, and location of each alarm.
4. Such other pertinent information as may be
from time to time required by the City.
d. Investigations.
1. Alarm Business. The Chief of Police shall
conduct an investigation of the applicant
for an alarm business license to evaluate
the applicant 's character , reputation, and
moral integrity. The Chief of Police may
dispense with the investigation if furnished
with an authenticated copy of a current
license issued by another governmental body
or agency located in Hennepin or Ramsey
• County, Minnesota. The license shall be
denied if the character , reputation, or
moral integrity of the applicant is
determined to be inimical to the public
safety or welfare, or if the applicant
falsifies any information in the license
application.
2. Alarm User . The approving authority shall
review the application of an alarm user , and
shall investigate the alarms to be licensed
by the alarm user and their locations .
450: 30 Bonds and Insurance.
a. Each alarm business shall furnish to the City
Clerk , prior to the issuance of the license,
evidence of a corporate surety bond in the
principal amount of $5, 000 conditioned upon
observance by the applicant and each alarm agent
of all provisions of the alarm ordinance, and
upon the truth of all representations made in and
in connection with the application for the
license .
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^ ^
'
b. ��be bond ahalI �ooce to tbe benefit o� the [itlr
-- of 8t. Jiothonlr, but any person injured or
aggrieved or vv�o sustained los-s or damages
tficougb tFraod, deception " negligence or tortinuo
conduct on the part of the alarm business, or its
alarm agent , shall have a right to recover
against the bond in the event of the bankruptcy
or insolvency of the Iicensee '
450: 35 Fees.
a. J\Iecm Booioeoo Liceose .' An annual license fee of
�50' 00 (or such other amount as may be
established from time to time by resolution of
the Council ) shall be due and payable on
of each year for each alarm business . The « U
license fee shall not be prorated.
b.�
Alarm Doer .'' ^�-�mooual license fee in the amount
\J
of S25. 00 (or such other amount as may be
�
established from time to time by resolution of ..�
^ the Council ) shall be due and payable on Janua-ry
lot of each year by each alarm user . License
�
fees will be prorated on a monthly basis for any
alarm installed subsequent to the effective date
of the alarm ordinance'
C. Fee Exemptions . The United States Government ,
the State of Minnesota , Counties of Hennepin and
Bamoey, City of St' Anthony, or any departments
thereof, are exempt from the fee requirements of
Subsection b of this Section.
d . Responses to False Alarms .
I , Fees for false alarms shall be paid by the
alarm user to the City in accordance with
this Subsection d, No fee shall be charged
for a response to a false alarm where not more
than three false alarms have nzoozred within the
preceding six months , but the Chief of Police
or his authorized representative may inspect
the alarm and prescribe necessary corrective
action.
�
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2 . The sum of $50. 00, or such other amount as
the City Council may from time to time adopt
by resolution, shall be paid by the alarm
user to the Citv for a fourth false alarm
response within a six-month period.
3 . The Chief of Police may excuse false alarms
when there is evidence that they are the
result of an effort or order to upgrade,
install or maintain an alarm system or if
one or more false alarms result from the
same malfunction within a seven day period
of time.
450: 40 Suspension and Revocation of Licenses.
a. Licenses may be revoked or suspended:
1. For the violation of any of the provisions
of the alarm ordinance or failure to -comply
with same.
2. Where the character or moral integrity of
the licensee or the licensee 's alarm agents
is determined inimical to the public safety
• or general welfare.
3. When the fourth false-alarm or- any_- s:u.ch
succeeding false alarm is the result of the
failure to take necessary corrective action
prescribed by the Chief of Police.
4. When an alarm user has 6 or more false
alarms in * a 6-month period.
b. Upon suspension or revocation of an .alarm user ' s
license, the Chief of Police may order
disconnection of the alarms unless the premises
are required by law to have the alarms.
450: 45 Confidentiality.
a . All information submitted under the alarm
ordinance is confidential and exempt from
discovery.
•
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'� � ,..
• b.. Subject to the requirements of- confidentiality,
the City Manager or his: designated se.��rc�sentative
may develop, -maintain, - and piublish statistics
pertaining to the alarm ordinance .
450 : 50 This ordinance shall take effect upon its
publication.
First Reading: January 26 , 1982
Second Reading: February 9 , 1982.
Adopted: February 22 , 1982
Robert Sundland, Mayor
Attest:
Carol B. Johnson, Clerk
Published in the St. Anthony Bulletin on ,
1982.
•
•
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T
February 17 , 1982
Mr. David Childs
City Manager
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony , MN 55418
Dear Mr. Childs ,
Here is background information regarding our organiza-
tion. We currently have four ( 4) individuals enrolled in
our programs that reside with their families in St. Anthony .
i
In terms of a designation for grant monies , I enclosed
a "Summary of Budget Reductions " for your review. In light
of this situation we are facing , our Board has been looking
• for sustaining monies in order for us to remain operational
in the sense of yet trying to provide quality educational j
experiences for the persons enrolled .
If the City of St. Anthony choses to contribute but
not for these sustaining purposes , the money could be
designated for program purposes , i . e . , equipment , special
programs , etc .
Thank you for the attention .
Sincerely ,
North uburban �
Developmental Achievement Center, Inc.
934 Woodhill Drive
8t. Paul, Minnesota 55113
(612) 4134-8650
Serving the SYNOPSIS OF BUDGET RLDOCTT.ONS
Northwest Suburbs
of Ramsey County
The North Suburban Developmental Achievement Center, Inc. , has
been subject. to a reduction of operational. monies from the Ramsey County
Community Human Services Department , the major funding source, for the
present and future fiscal years. The budt,ets and reductions are as follows :
Fiscal Year 1980-82 Budget. $ 385.578
I
Fiscal Year 1981-82 Budget 345,447
I
Probable Fiscal Year 1982-83 Budget 31.5,000
Net difference $ 70,578
• The Board of Directors of the North Suburban Developmental Achievement
Center, Inc. , has taken the position of providing the best possible program
opportunities while implementing the budget reductions. In this process they
have been very consci.e.nc:ious about minimizi.nc, the present and future impacts.
The following is a summary of the major decisions and ;ictivi,tie-s instituted
by the Board:
1. A reduction of two program staff: positions in the adult program.
This increased the staff/participant ratio from 1 to 6 to a 1 to 8. This
enabled us to maintain the same number Of adnl.r. participants but there is
now a waiting list of approximately 20 additional individuals in our
geographical service area without day services .
2. A reduction of one program staff position in the preschool program.
This increased the caseload from ten to thirteen children for each teacher.
3. Major field trip experiences for the adult: program such as for
winter or summer camping and visiting nearby major cities was eliminated.
This was ten trips a year.
4. Independent/life skills training for the adci.Lt program were all
eliminated. This included food preparation/cooking training, and personal
hygiene and care training.
5. Creative dramatics (CLIMB, Inc. ) and artists in residence programs
(COMPAS) were eliminated for both programs.
,............_
. Y
North Suburban Developniental
Achievement Center, Inc.
Synopsis of Budget Reductions'
Page 2
I
6. All educational/conference benefits for staff were eliminated.
This was $125 per staff.
7. All ro ram equipment
p g purchases were eliminated from the budget.
8. The Center moved its operations as of December 1, 1981, to cost Ill
save approximately $10,000 for the present year.
9. The Center requested bids from every major transportation company
in the service area for daily commuter service. A change of companies was
made to save approximately $5000 for the present year,
10. All staff salaries were frozen at the previous years' levels.
11. The Board of Directors Fund Raising Committee was given a goal
of $25,000 for the present fiscal year. Activities such as a Rummage,
Bake and ?feat Sale, a Bowl-a-thon, a "Sponsor-a-Participant" program have
already been instituted. A fee schedule for services is presently being
considered, and grants from businesses are being developed.
The future means of meeting; budget reductions will be dependent upon
the success of the present endeavors. If monies cannot be raised to meet
• the amount of reduction, the level of services will be reduced as the next
step. This is considered to be a "last resort" as the quality of the
program diminishes.
NORTH SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENTAL ACHIEVEMENT CENTER, INC.
433 EAST LITTLE CANADA ROAD
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 5511.7
DEF!'NITIONS OF PROPOSED SKRVlCO3
The North Suburban Developmental Achievement Center, Inc. intends to provide
a training program for mentally retarded persons l8 months to 4 years of
age and for those persons 2J years and older. These persons may also have
cerebral palsy or another developmental disability. Some of the children
may be considered developmentally delayed .
It is also North Suburban's intent to provide a quality training, program
reared to the individual needs of each person enrolled. Likewise, we would
like to be able to serve all the persons in our service area without a
waiting list .
The goal of preschool services is to prccyide qual icy developmentr:al training
to each child according; to their .ind.iv:idu:i.l needs. fj4
The objectives of preschool are:
1 . Children are referred from the Community. We will provide evaluation
or refer them to an outside agency in order to determine if our
services are appropriate for the child ;
2 . Develop programming opportunities in areas of communication skills ,
fine and gross motor skills , self-help skills , social-emotional
skills and cognitive skills; _
3. Continual assessment and monitoring of progress by utilizing the
Hawaii , Gesel le, REEL, IEDP, and 7.immt rraan scales:
4. Follow-along for children who gradune before the age of 4 years; and
5. Refer children to a community pro; rnm whon rl iVihle or when another
program may he more appropriaLu.
The methods by which the objectives of preschool are carried out are by:
1 . Utilizing certified/qualf ied staff and appropriate staff/participant
ratios;
2. Classroom training, on a one-to-one basis or in small groups ;
3. Therapists also use a one-to-one approach or sm0 1. groups ;
4. Annual assessments with quarterly gnal.s written into the individual
program plan;
5. Parental involvement in the development of the I . P.P. , homevisits,
classroom observation, occasional doctor Qv: luntion) visits and
a close working relationship with the local school. districts.
•
The goal of. adult services is to provide an individualized program that
fosters social maturity and independence in self-cNre skills and for some
the development of skills that enable there to eventually function in a
work activity enter.
The objectives of the adult program arc :
1. To secure an estimate of each person's general level of functioning
and social maturity;
2. To assess each person's communication sI: i 1 1 - .
3. To introduce the coHc.ept of work :ind the ticvrLopment of basic work
habits and ski..11s; and
4. To provide an individual training program.
The methods by which the objectives of the adult program are carried out
are bv:
1. Securing up-to-date psychological evaluations;
2. Assessing each adults hearing; and communication skills by the
St . Paul Rehabilitation Center and a language consultant;
:3. Providing an WILernati.ve communicat ions system for some persons;
4. Securing sub-contract work;
5. Developing pre-vocational classes;
6. Provide social awareness, group discussion , personal contracts,
assertiveness training;
7. Providing a physical education program and the development of
leisure time skills:
S. One-to-one instruction;
9. Behavior programs for some persons;
10. Referral of some persons to appropriate other programs (behavioral
achievement center, work activity center) ;
1 1 . Confer with parents And/or res i de.nt i a l Ni a l L when writing annual
and quartz:rl y goals ; anti
12. Conducting and attending conferences with parents rind/or residential.
facility staff.
•
5 �
|
�
`
d' ,'r �yL�''n ] 08I-R2 81 l
o'ix �mom. Lhis J lmcloJ, u/`nLs :/x} s,rr.i,ns to h, yr''ri',k'd. :not Lho
J,trnnioing iodividn:l 1`,' rom p1ons . Use odditiw�al ca �
i] n�cp�s:ry
PRESCHOOL PROGRAM
The North Suburban Developmental Achievement Center's preschool program continues to �
serve children from 18 months to 4 years old who are mentally recorded and/or have cerebral
palsy, or are considered to be Gevelopmcocully delayed . Generally speaking the children
live with their parents and reside in the MoondsvLrv, Roseville or St. Anthony school districts'.
`
Once again the program wii\ be able to serve o|` to lh children. Hall day sessions will
continue -with upprvximacel� 13 children enrol led in e:,}` session. The morning session will �
run from 9 to 1 ] :]0 and the afternoon session [r^,m 12 : 3(} Ln ]:()O. The program will he
o[[er�J MnnJuy dlrough �riJn�, one-hnl [ day � week ui| l hr usoJ for �cachcr Flxoniog, an J che
program will be }l months long. vro�ram dxys vill c"cnl |95 . |
In the 1981-82 program year North Suhor6un intends to Serve two physically multiply handi-
capped children presently being served by North E'a*t Learning Ceot�r, This decision was
made because two more multiply handicapped children will 1)(, refcrred to us for the 81-82'
program ?car. In order to incorporate U`is xmop Of ,hi |Jrm some modifications of our
Std 'mJ spucC will |,e
One classroom will need to facilicaLe U`, mu |tiplv |nnJicxp' cJ children. It will need a
smaller teacher/child ratio, some adaptive equipment and vi1l not be able to increase to
h�e same size ua the other classrooms. It also mmny the �cacher �yoiscont in this clasnro`~
ill need to be o Cer�ifieJ Occupational 7 ,c ' ` �sss� nc (C01A) 'Wc '
Wit dxese thin�n �n mind ch� pro�ram comm is ro^`om/cnd� nx we occure two c.Iassronms
with access to a gym, Occopncional Therapy and Speech uren,, and an nucside pluygruund area.
The staff will need to consist of 2 teachers, reac|/ur 6xyiycao/e , l registered occupa-
cional therapist ouJ l spccch clinician. A new posiLi.`o |`,jnx requested is on 0I consultant
to function nmd` as the speech conSultunc d`rough M-UACC d^us.
Individual program plan,; for each child will be developed accurding to the results
obtained from different tests that are aJmioiscereJ , ,| xs,ro,m observations and parent '
observations and desires. The goals will be re,iev(,J and rewritten with each child' s parents
every 90 days.
. �
In addition to the classroom training ond ncLunCion (�uvcu hV the occupational and speech
' �
therapiaLs and each family will receive 7 homc,iyic, during the course of the program year.
Parents muy request additional hmnevioits and visit, c" c|/c c|
sxrnom, and the attendance
Of u oto[f 1)('17.1,011
for doctor visits oi- wht-ii er / v 7j,cs.
'
These chioAs wiIl be keyt in mind as vc yc,vrc : HOW l.`c:cj.`u for U`is pro�,cam. We knnv
we will need u new location by September, 1981 and possibly the summer of 1981 .
�
�
�
Plan of Service for 1981-82
Provide a broad description of your plan of service -for 1981-82. At a
minimum, this schould include goals and services to be provided and the
process for determining individual program plans. Use additional pages
if necessary.
ADULT PROGRX-I
The adult program will continue to provide a training program for adults, 21 years and
older, who are mentally retarded. Some of these persons may also have cerebral palsy and/or
seizure disorders. Presently one-third of the adults live at home and two-thirds live in
residential facilities. The majority of the adults are considered severely or profoundly
retarded.
For 1981-82, there are 221 program days planned over an eleven month period and the hours
will remain the same, 9:00 A.*1. to 3:00 P.M. The program is offered Monday through Friday
with two half-days a month put aside for program planning.
The structure of the program will allow participants to rotate between classes. However,
the number of periods in a day is being reduced from five to three. It was felt more one
to one instruction time could be facilitated if the c.l.ass; period~ were 'increased frolil 45
minutes to 75 or 90 minutes. The participants will continue to receive a morning coffee
break and at least a 30 minute lunch time.
A work component will continue to be a part of the program. An attempt is being made to
Wcrease the number of hours a person can work in this program component. Also, because it
s so very difficult to secure enough sub-contract work to keep the work program going
four days a. week, the development of an agency prime product may be necessary.
Other program areas offered will be Physical L'ducation, Leisure Time' and Recreation, Social
Skills, some Independent ]riving, and selected Grooming Skills and Communication Skills.
A system is being, worked out so each participant may more of the program activities
and classes they woiliu like to have.
The progralll plan for 1981-82 is to reduce the t.o eight persons or four teachers
and .tour teacher-assistants. lJith a staff r;itiO i?I' I to 8, this would enable the enrollment
to grow to 64 participants. This would mean, on the other.hand, not all persons requesting
services could receive them or a waiting list t,ould be developed. - Those persons living at
home with their parents or in small group homes will be g.ivcrl prioritv for enrollment . As
openings develop, enrollment of additional persons will be larased on their compatibility to
fit into the existing program structure.
The individual program plans for each adult will. be developed through a team of the staff
that work with each participant , and the persons parents and/or persons from their residential
facility. Standardized testing has been secured for most of the adults during this present
program year. Those results and where the participant falls on a variety of task analyses
determines part of their IPP. Other things taken into consideration are parent observations
and desires and assessments done by the residenti- I facility. In .1.981-82 participant
choice will be given more consideration than it hcis in the past . [n addition to the daily
training program, annual staffings wil.l. be he.1d for each person with 90 day reviews.
T
:N I
r) 0 C e fl_ef gi.zer , perso-
c a o a C;e
0 �D u t, o I-i z E d C i e m- e
'D C, a c c -LI C C C,
of e! -2:0encV serV_
c a s s t LI. cr&.7c� co!!`r01 act v` es a- a-ro c s
_7,e r �! . .
L:"e D e 2:%'1 S_- 0 n, 0
DoaiCe
To con6u= and participate in the crime i:)re,,.7en ion activities of
the St . Anthony Police Department. These activities will include ,
but are not limited to :
a . education in public safety and crime prevention techniques ;
b. encouraging enrollment and participation in Operation
Identification and Neighborhood Crime Watch ;
C. conduction of premise security checks of residential and non-
residential buildings within the community ; and
C, ',DuL�Iic presentations and information dissemination 0', tonics
as by the Chief .
7
To oLhel- ;M%. _unctions as directe-� tI_e C],� '_ef O_
"011Ce C•1. --Coer,�"iscr .
se of C e, t0 ESSq.s,.- tl-,e
ec L, a r "Po ,-,e n e Cl u J e s . T re n L L o- -0 e LiSeC. _--- ace
C, e P o -P C e 0 -,-. 1-)
L E s m v a s s i s
eau" E'r Police G _�� cers
2 S C'. E�, S, S,�_j C'.-- -.L not 1` 7ji�cd. to , sp(_)rtj n g ev e t s ,
1. L L _L L
a r a d,0 s u,n e,_r a 1 s , s,.:)e c-P a.-I e,,rents t"-,a requi i-C
cc, Or
a-iC, C='C_r 0 1 , an C, other local d,e t_a 11 s . U,--Ide-r no clrcLimstances
Pese_r-\' = OfFi cers I;De assigea -c EI�,s
Ca I
es t r
the
ser-,.Til-es c,f E-,, state licensed regular PO-1 CO 0= ce-,- t"Out
C-:-:- licit -)e,--,
3 C�2_S_9101� 01 e Ch i e L 0 1-0 i I C i2__
C 1 e C,TI-LID e r s "D
S rL-L_:S me e �I G f c,11 ow
L L L_ _Lnc rcq'-_,kirements
T e z-, Oal-s or o" der , �-o C-"- -e c4 ace 60
.. (2 IS; ce
.1-1 C 03- 1 o P e s r\%1.- s S a 2 1 s 0 1 e U Gil e.t
L E,-, n'. n C, e E:C. .2
o
2 . G o c,c: C"'1-_1 rt2 cc,.-C; n C.- a 1 0' I-e -i L s 0 s
:Dosses 6 Cri o r s i cC.,
C a c d-i t i o 2 a S a t i-_e S t e C_: t o I-) a 0 C t o 17 s ce.2: c t o
G o c.,d E,i
.1e _0 be TD3id, J'01- !DV t17-
e- a i.D.7D c Ez i-L.
17�
t
C 0 0 1-)-1.s=r1Ct z
z- �-
.e` s; onj-)
`_'he I a a v c i d a r),, n,t-m -F
C, -e6 to elected
- P_ I- - persons related
Cr appo:L 71 e,_7� L t-" ofcj al Q
e q u J �7 a J e n
Must. e a h. 1q. scj�ooj graduate o_
i. -ia-ve _. Cr -
7 . u s t ro� I
Or gross misdemeanor of_:-7ense col. _Vic_
tions , and miuist be .1 g
t0 Submit to a _bacl-orouna invest-
ca-tion .
V
Must. possess , or Obtain -,.7 j_t'0
n S-I l
Mo ) S
. . - r a valia Red Cross -.71rs-L
rIlcl Cert-ificate or equiWalelli- I _�'o c e
as determined b-y tie ChJef of
9 . Pass such examinations as (determined by the City Manager to
determine fitness for the Reserve , to be paid for by the City
of St . Anthony .
10 . Within one year after acceptance , complete either the Hennepin
or Ramsey County Civil Defense Auxiliary Reserve Training pro-
grams or a similar program designated by the City Manager .
Until such a program is completed , members shall be considered
trainees . Failure to complete the program within one year
shall be grounds for dismissal .
11. Members shall be on probation until an approved reserve training
program has been completed. As trainee Reserve Officers , the%.,
Officer , a regular
are to be accompanied b%Y -%7
either a Reserve 0 f_L f
Police ufficer , or be in training sessions at all times .
7,r-
L C e 1T I
Orcarization :
TT. �
-
e C I lef 0 f "o 1 c e s a 11 1D e t
n C o 0
St . nt.ionv -7-o I I c e Reserve . .4.S c)1 I-crrs , i-iiei-t-fibers of the Reser,,.;e
L
act for an(�. !1--oj L.
_jq)j -lie Chief of Polic(_�? .
2 . The Chief of Police ma,,.,- appoint a Coordinator of the Reserves ,
ho shall be responsible for the d ay-L o- operation of tie
Reserve and shal-I serve for an indefinite period upon the dis-
cretion of the C]iie-EL of Police , City of St. Anthony .
3 . An election shall be held by the Reserves to elect one Se2_-geant .
Hok..'ever , before appointment is confirmed and made final , c.ppro-
val must- be passed on by the Chief of Police and the Res,: rve
Coordinator. T'1--e Sergeant shall serve for an indefinite period
Upon the discretion of the Chief of Police and the Reserve
Coordinator.
4 . HGd1tlCIlal sUl.-DerVis-ing officers -na-� bbe electec� or al:,,.?oJLnted upon
approval O�L7 th-- Chief of PC-'--!CC- .
- 5 . Reser',L7 e 0f J_C e r S S"tall be UiZder the di rec-io- 01 the
-Do
St . A . lice Department -Police Officers at all times .
G,
n 7
a S a._=e n e s 57,a D.-) -1t4
C)r J(- S 1� C i-1-
S tea I C- 0 e R e s e r v e m a 1: r,e i:,.1 orr,u, a t e d
a ._,al•^ l7c=° Of Lhe e s c---r t aim" s u c t C t-he aorrovall
0= the Chi e of 'Do'-1-4
ice .
-7 . The Reserve Unit is -not to e:•,ceed ten p•-cple
B . e Ci t i I I not pay any direct monetary compensation for duty
as a Police Reserve Officer.
Article IV - _Training :
1 . The City %.:ill provide and pay the cost of the Eollo%..,ing pieces
L
of eQu4Lcment for every Reserve Officer :
a . black (or dark navy) uniform cap (summer style) ,
b black for dark navy ) uniform cap (%.,,inter style)
C. black (or dark navy) jackets (or parkas) with the St. Anthony
Police Department patches on sleeves and Reserve rocker over
the patches ,
d . gray shirt (blouse) with Reserves bars on each collar and
patches on sleeves ,
e . one St . Anthony Police Department Reserve cap badge ,
f . one St. Anthony Police Department Reserve jacket (shirt)
badge ,
In I
uniform trousers (slacks )
h . JD1&cJJ-, leather shoes or uni form�orm boots ,
i !Dlacli le-at-her belt wltti ke\, holder , flashlight and holder ,
handcuff case , baton and holder ( leather may be either plain
or bask-et%-.7eave style)
j . dark colored gloves ,
k necktie (male/femaale st,71e)
1 chemical S":),-a\: in container .
2 . Reserve Officers are responsible for the care and condition of
ti-e. equipi-iien-"_- provided , and are required to %-.'ear a suitable uniform
L
�,hen on duty .
3 . Upon resignation or termination , all issued equipment is to be
turned in to the Chief of Police .
The wearing of firearms will not be authorized by the Chief of
Police , and the use of firearms is onl-,. at the discretion of the
Chief , his designated representative or the regular Police Officer
in charge .
c e r!u
t I es c row,,,
a lri d t e I- C t1 V1 I E
e i c_r a t e d 1_ th'and c j e c.j 7- e 1_., s,,-i °L it 7 -- c e
_� �-' _r U s r e _J; �Dn s :
a. the ReServe vehicle must be jq-,anned
One OJE V.7'rlicn must he D� two Reserve Officers ,
_aT-ionary
t7_.e Reserve ve h i C 1 e- not attempt t r a if i c s tops
C in event of emergenCW Call-:: , the Reserve vehicle will respond
I - L_ -
routinely , obeying all traffic laws , except when directed by
the Officer on duty ;
d . the Reserve vehicle may perform house and business checlIS
and patrol parks ;
e. any vehicle maintenance problems must be reported at the end
of the shift, and the vehicle gassed and oil checked ;
f. the Reserve vehicle will report to the Police Officer on duty
once each hour;
g . the Reserve vehicle shall not respond to any felony-in-pro-
gress call;
h. the vehicle is to be checked in and out through a Sergeant or
Police Officer of the St. Anthony Police Department . Arrange-
ments are to be made at least four hours before scheduled
dut,,✓ for the use of the vehicle ;
1 . no Reserve Officer is to retain 1:eys to the Reserve vehicle
0-,1 the permiss)n of the Chief of Police , or use it for
non-authorized iDurIDOS-S :
j . the minimum patrol period for one Officer is two hours ; the
maximum is eight hours in a given day ; and
k . the vehicle is not to leave the Citv unless authorized by a
regular Police Officer or Sergeant in charge .
article cle V! - Conduct,:
of
violations the following nature shall subject. Reserve Officers
L I _L
to disciplinary action under Article VII - Discipline :
1 . Drin,=q an intoxicating beverage or using a non-prescribed mind-
altering drug while on duty or up to four hours beforehand .
2 . Immoral conduct while on duty ..
3 . Actions detrimental to the reputation of the Reserve Unit , Police
Department or the City .
4 . Violation of a criminal law.
-5-
S . Insubordination to the rank or request of a commanding Reserve
or secular Police Officer, or to a City o-ficial , when a super-
V1sOI' :' OffiCer is not present or :hen not under the work direc-
tion of a supervisor ? officer .
6 . Disrespectful or profane languac;e or public criticisms of the
Department.
7 . '•14suse or abuse of position .
8 . Sleeping or Ottler evidence of inefficient performance �%71lile on
duty , such as loafing , recreational reading , conducting private
business , or gambling .
9 . Release of information to the public , except as authorized by a
competent person , of a confidential nature , including informants ,
witnesses , and investigation reports .
10 . The soliciting or accepting of any gratuity .
11 . Recommending any attorney or bail bond broker or acting as a
bailor, except relatives .
12 . Identifying themselves as Police Officers or Peace Officers in any
way .
Article VII - Discipline :
A person �•dho is guilty of a conduct violation as contained in
Article Vi - COI1dUCt , or non-performance as contained in Article I:, -
Performance , shall be subject to disciplinary action under this
Art 1C1R .
1 . Chief of Police ilia;)' suspend , de-,dote , or terminate ail\ Reserve
n i C-er Chill-- C` a Conduct rL 1eS l%iOlctlOi� , after .7eiglling t'i1e
severity O` the violation , the Of-ficer ' s past performance and the
attiT -1 e O' tl_e Officer. 7' ny action so taken shall be e`:oressed
i„ %ari ti Ilg
� . the Resei-\%e Offl.Cer may appeal the action of the Chief of Police
to the City Manager within ten days of the Chief ' s written action .
The City Manager shall express his action in �,=ri.ting .
J . j-'i thin ten days of ter receiving the C1 ty iianager ' s written response ,
an Officer may appeal the action to the City Council
4 . The Ci t;) Council shall issue c. ruling OIl the violation and
disciplillar\% action taken �•,•hicll shall be binding and final .
Article VIII - Use of F'firearms :
The carrying and use of firearms is �e,xpressly prchibited , except as
follo%.,s :
1 . Under conditions of great emergency , the Chief of Police , his
designated representative or the regular Officer in charge ,
--6-
may dispense weapons to Reserve Officers w'' o meet t o requirements
of Article VIII , No. 2 .
2 . Reserve Officers shall become knowledgeable and proficient in
the use of firearms and shall be certified in their use before
they are allowed to use them. They are never to be carried ,
except when expressly authorized , however .
Article IX - Performance :
Officers shall be expected to function at least to a satisfactory
level, and are responsible for performance in the following areas :
1 . Assistance to regular Police Officers of the St. Anthony Police
Department.
2 . Assistance to the St . Anthony Fire Department, especially in the
performance of its Civil Defense responsibilities .
3. Crime prevention programs , including house and business checks ,
as directed by the Chief of Police.
4 . Crowd and traffic control duties .
S . Park patrol , especially to aid in preventing vandalism to public
property , and to develop a spirit of rapport with park users .
6 . Testifying , as needed , in criminal prosecutions .
7 . Assisting other cities , as needed.
8 . To remain a member in good standing of the Police% Reserve ,
Officers must spend at least 150 hours per year in Reserve-
related duties , including training and membership meetings .
Officers are not to spend less than eight hours in any one month
in Reserve-related duties . Violation of this rule shall be
grounds for disciplinary action un�er Article VII - Discipline .
Article X - Ride-Along :
Reserve Officers may ride with regular Police Officers , subject to
the following :
1. A Ride-Along is strictly up the discretion of the Chief of Police
and the regular Officer involved .
.2 . Reservists desiring to be a Ride-Along must registe7: on provided
forms .
3 . Reservists are to be under the direct control and direction of the
regular Officer in the car.
4 . Reserve Officers are not to drive a regular St. Anthony Police
Department squad car unless authorized by the Officer in charge .
S . Ride-Alongs are restricted to not less than two hours , nor more
than eight hours in any one day .
A-r.ti c le XI - Rules a
Reul at--J
'-ons �me.-Idm n ts and D.-Li S-S 1- t i-,)n
I The Chief of Police may proaiu!-g,-.-L.e rules and regulations on
the operation of the Reserve Unit within the context of these
Bylaws . The Reserve Unit may appeal such rules and regulations
to the City Manager and City Council if they deem them to be
unreasonable unfair or unenforceable by a majorit-I 7 vote of all
Reserve members .
2 . The Bylaws may be amended upon a majority vote of the City
Council .
3 . The Reserve Unit may be disbanded by a majority vote of the
City Council .
do hereby certify that I .have
read the Bylaws of the St. Anthony Police Reserve and agree to
support them, City Ordinances , and the Constitution of the United
States .
Signature
Date
ATTEST:
City Clerk
•
MEMORANDUM
DATE : February 17 , 1982
TO: Dave Childs , City Manager
FROM: Larry Hamer , Public Works Director
SUBJECT: Bus Shelters
---------------------------------------------------------------------
The City has two bus shelters , located at 37th and Silver Lake Road
and Silver Lake Road, south of Silver Lane . We have requested two
additional locations and these have been investigated by the M.T. C.
One location request was north of the liquor store on St . Anthony
Boulevard and the other was 29th Avenue and Silver Lake Road.
The 29th Avenue location, according to M.T.C. , meets their criteria
for "ride-ability" . However, the St. Anthony Boulevard location
does not. When the requested location does not meet the M.T.C.
standards , the City must share in the construction costs , etc .
• Apparently , requests for bus shelters do not have to be made by the
City - the shelter at 39th and Silver Lake Road was not. The shelters
must be approved by the City and County , however , if they are on a
County road, because the City is required to sign a cleaning/main-
tenance agreement for the structure.
There have been no other requests for shelters other than the two
mentioned above . It is the City ' s option whether they want to share
the cost for the shelters . At this time , the City has no specific
policy regarding this .
RECOMMENDATIONS
I recommend the following :
(1) All bus shelter requests be submitted to the City .
(2) Evaluation of requests be done by the City prior to forwarding
them to the M.T. C. The City ' s responsibility is to contact
property owners who would be affected by construction of the
structure. The M. T. C. would then be able to evaluate the site
for its "ride-ability" .
(3) With the agreement of the M. T. C. and the property owners
abutting the proposed site , construction of the shelters should
• be acted upon.
LH/cjk.
• a
Metropolkan � uommission
801 American Center Building St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 612/221-0939
February 2, 1982
Mayor Sally Ann Haik
City of St. An
3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, Minnesota 55418
RE: 1982 Passenger Waiting Shelter Program
Request for Site Recommendations
Dear Mayor Haik:
During the past nine years, the Metropolitan Transit Commission has
installed approximately 600 passengers waiting shelters throughout the
metropolitan area. Many of these shelter sites were identified and
recommended by the cities in which they are located. The input from the
cities has been valuable in assisting the MTC to locate the shelters
where they would best serve the needs of the cities and their residents.
• At this time, the MTC is initiating work on a passenger waiting shelter
program that will result in the installation of 48 shelters in 1983.
Because of the lengthy site review and approval process, we are now
requesting that each city provide a list of up to three shelter
locations to be considered in this project. We are also requesting that
your shelter recommendations be prioritized so that the` MTC staff may
initiate work on the highest priority site first. Should this site not
receive the necessary approvals, the MTC staff would then initiate work
on the second and third priority sites.
Enclosed are' two lists of shelter sites within your city: The first
identifies those scheduled to be installed in the Spring of 1982 and the
second identifies additional requested shelter sites the MTC has begun
investigating. These lists may assist you in establishing your priority
list.
Along with the location and direction of travel served, the requested
shelter sites list indicates the passenger count. For a shelte,'_ to be
considered in those instances where the count is less than 40, the MTC's
guidelines require the city to agree 1) to participate in the cost of
the shelter's construction and 2) to assume responsibility fo_ routine
maintenance. The required participation is met by either paying 10% of
the cost of the shelter installation (not to exceed $600) or supplying
the necessary concrete base (as per the MTC's specifications) . Routine
maintenance is defined as window cleaning, snow and litter removal,
etc. The MTC retains responsibility for structural maintenance.
r-. .,.----
/
�2®
If possible, please provide- us with your shelter site recommendations by
March 31, 1982. We will promptly respond with passenger counts for any
shelter sites you recommend that are not on the requested shelter site
list, so you will be able to consider the matter of city
participation. Should you wish to discuss further the MTC's 1982
Passenger Waiting Shelter Program and potential shelter sites within
your city, please feel free to call.
Sincerely,
e
David C. Palmquist
Assistant Civil Engineer
enclosure
cc: James W. Fornell, City Manager
Larry Hamer, Director of Public Works
Parker Trostel
•
�° ti:1P'�a.�r l.ty'-'": ,try ttT�`.rtf -.r-�,��; �.,..r{.-:'Y.;r,..�," a,i."t�tl_t.1'�'�,":';`?^_^�'5::::... ...........`^^mac-• ,. __..-_... ...--,.;-. . , F;:-�rc��p�
� '?p- �-tai`�'
• ST. ANTHONv
I. Shelter To Be Installed Spring 1982
Site # Location
C-1303 29th Ave. N.E. & Silver Lake Rd. CR. 8
C-1340 39th Ave. N.E. & Silver Lake Rd. CR. 8
II. Requested Shelter Sites
Direction Passenger
of Travel Location Count
Westbound Kenzie & Wilson 10
.. 'P--��rL.� c.-J "tii • %.?c—'�,.ri '+.:^l •a,r.��;E;.i<i.-ia•..g{.:.%y:.y,.-:,,.._-...,y�;:- = iii Y�.. yt""" y .� ;,_.�
Council Meeting 2/22/82
OVERTIME PAYROLL REPORT
FEBRUARY 10 , 1982
Police Department Overtime Hours
Richard Engstrom 1/25/82 Jail interview suspect 22
Richard Engstrom 1/27/82 Forgery investigation 2�-,
Richard Engstrom 1/28/82 Armed robbery 2
Richard Engstrom 2/1/82 Agg. robbery invest. & arrest 5
Richard Engstrom 2/2/82 Statements-robbery 4
Richard Engstrom 2/3/82 Agg . robbery investigation 4
Richard Engstrom 2/5/82 Agg. robbery investigation & 6
County attorney
John MacQueen 1/18/82 Trial 42
John MacQueen 1/26/82 Jury trial 72
John MacQueen 1/27/82 Jury trial 6
Richard Schwalbach 1/29/82 Court 22
Richard Schwalbach 2/5/82 Court 3
Jeffrey Luther 2/3/82 Court 42
Total 54
Maintenance Department Overtime
John Haley 1/25/82 , Repair door-P. W. Building 2
John Haley 1/29/82 Towed in bucket truck 2
• Arvid Johnson 2/6/82 Watermain break 92
Richard Kristyniak 2/1/82 Sanding roads 2
James Lorbeski 1/25/82 Repair door-P.W. Building 2
James Lorbeski 1/30/82 Plow liquor store lot 2
James Lorbeski 2/6/82 Watermain break 82
Paul Reiling 1/27/82 Repair grader 1
Paul Reiling 2/6/82 Watermain break 92
Jerome Sauer 1/29/82 Towed in bucket truck 2
Harry Werlein 1/24/82 Sanding roads 22
Harry Werlein 1/28/82 Clean sidewalks 2
Total 39
Fire Department Overtime
Kenneth Fredrick 1/26/82 Fill-in-officer vacation 2
Reserve Fire Department Fill-Ins @ $4 . 00 Per Hour
Reserve fill-ins for shift fill-in-fireman vacancy 932
CBJ/cjk
- ------C-. I T Y- 0 F - S . T --A. -N T H 0 N Y - -- - - - - -
- • - -FUND DEPT OBJECT AMOUNT
-- 10002 RONALD 0 BERG
184. 52 10009 CONNIE KROEPLIN
- 1 , 103 .85 -10010 - DAVID M CHI-LOS
101 4020 1100 1, 288 . 37
1 , 288. 37
786.00 10002 RONALD 0 BERG
- - 1.0 1 4030 ---1100 - - 786.00 -
786.00
661.92 10005 CAROL B JOHNSON
96.80 10006 JOYCE E MELCHER
- ---
10-L -405-1 1 100 -75 8.7 2
758.72
263.60 10009 CONNIE KROEPLIN
100.00 20002 LELAND ENTNER
- -- 1-01 41-00 1100 363.60
363. 60 #
20.00 10006 JOYCE E MELCHER
1 , 150 .00 15001 DONALD C HICKERSON
19043-.20 -15003 -R-IC-HARD- C ENGSTROM
4.28 15003 RICHARD C ENGSTROM
996.80 15004- WLLLIAM FERGUSON
996.80 15006 JOHN D MAC QUEEN
19.20 15006 JOHN D MAC QUEEN
1 , 043.20 15007 ARVID PROTELSCH
- - 10.-43 - 15007 -ARVI-D PROTELSCH
1 ,043 .20 15008 RICHARD w PUFFER
996.80 -150-10-- RI-CHARD SCHWALBACH
12.00 15010 RICHARD SCHWALBACH
996. 80 --1501-1- JOSEPH STURDEVANT JR
12 .00 15011 JOSEPH STURDEVANT JR
-- -- -- - - - - 996.-80 -15012 JOHN T-HOEMKE
996.80 15013 JEFFREY ALLEN LUTHER
- 12.00 15013 JEFFREY ALLEN LUTHFR
897 .60 15014 DAVID E JOHNSTON
7.20 - -1501-4-DA-VID E JOHNSTON
101 4110 1100
1-5006-JOHN-0-MAC-QUEEN
15010 RICHARD SCHWALBACH
_-- - --101 - 41-10 1-11-0 - - - -
�� - 15013 JEFFREY ALLEN LUTHER
1-0-1 - - _ --4-11-0 - 11-15 - - -- - - - -- -
• 72 .60 10006 JDYCE E MELCHER
0-1- -__-4-1-'1-0 -1 12 5. - --- -7 2.-6 0 -.-._------- -- - -- - - ---- ._ ..
508.56 15003 RICHARD C -ENGSTROM`.
♦'.. �; �t'f. .r,Y'- f.i't..r ,u.FY -.xrvr".a':�ic--cN:._: car�y ;{,
i
- -O-- F ,----S--T----A—N--T--- H --O- N Y--
L--L---,PE R-1-00—EN f)-1 N G-----i)ATE0 2--10-8-2
-FUND --DEPT OBJECT
- AMOUNT -
--42---------L5006--JOHN--D- MAC QUEEN-
102.80 15010 RICHARD SCHWALBACH
84 -1-1 --150T3--JE,FFREY---ALLEN -LUTHER
101 4110 4111 1 ? 031 :89
14�
128.88 10009 CONNIE KROEPLIN
2fl002—LE-L-AND-E'N-TNER--
899.20 20003 KENNETH R ANDERSON
899-:20--- 20004- -KENNETH J FREDRI-CK
952 .00 20005 RICHARD G JOHNSON
899-i,20- -20006---ROBER-T -L -LEE
964.00 20008 RICHARD L PFEIFFER
-4120 1 100 5 ,73-4.-48---
9.00 20004 KENNETH J FREDRICK
41-20 11LO . . 9.00 --
58.00 20007 WILLIAM L MYERS
--34-.00 4-0001—DONALD- OR US-CH
62.00 40007 RICHARD LUNDEEN
-3-8-100--- ---JOHN--DELMON I CO--- -
58.00 40014 BENEDICT M LONSKY
62.00 4001:6-JOSEPH MEZZENGA
62.00 40018 JAY OLSON
- 101 -4-120 1120 374.00
6, 117.48
165.84 25001 LAWRENCE- HAMER
lot 4130 1100 165. 84
94.53 10008 HARRY C LEKSON
101 4130 1120 94. 53
442 .24 25001 LAWRENCE HAMER
659.6-8 25002 HER-MAN- WEBER
777.60 25003 JOHN HALEY
KRI-S-T-YN-1-A-K
268 .38 25007 LAUREN MC CLANAHAN
544.32 - 25008--C-LAYTON- M OLSON
6.75 25008 CLAYTON M . OLSON
- -5-69. 52 -25010--JEROME SAUER
777 .60 25011 HARRY G WERLEIN
14-,w8-5- -2 5 0 1 1----HA R R-Y G--W E R-L E I N
101 4200 1100 4, 566. 38
--29. 16 - 25005 -RI-CHARD- -KR-ISTYN-IAK
25006 JAMES LORBESKI
30. 12 --25006 ---JAMES LORBE-S-Kl-
65.61 25011 HARRY G WERLEIN
290.50 45003 JEFFREY WEBER
----- 27-1- -25 -4-5007—J4-Y--HARTM-AN------
---FUND--- - DEPT -OBJECT .--------AMOUNT--
- -- 273-.-00- -----45008--DAVE---WATERMA-N--
28.00 45012 JOHN J GRAY
---- -- ---------
59554.02
--25009- PAUL REIL-ING
25010 JEROME SAVER
----250-1-0--J&R-OME-- SAUER---
101 4Z10 1110 7.64
7.--64
80.32 25006 JAMES LORBESKI
--- 8-1-3-x60-----2-'5009--P-AUL---REIL-1-NG
101 4220 1100 893.92
25003- -JOHN HALEY
14.58 25003 JOHN HALEY
7.53 ------25006--JAMES -LORBESKI
15.26 25009 PAUL REILING
931.29
--165 .i-84 25001- LAWRENCE HAMER
272 . 16 25005 RICHARD KRISTYNIAK
438.00
684.00 ---30001 SIEPHEN A KOES
101 4095 1100 684.00
FUND TOTAL -2-4-7 5-� g 9
q 16003
165.84 25001 LAWRENCE HAMER
-1-4.1-3-6- 25002--HERMAN---WE-BER-
278.32 25004 ARVID JOHNSON
-40-1-.60 ---2-5006- -J-AMES-LORBESK-1--- -
258.44 25007 LAUREN MC CLANAHAN
122 .04 25010 JEROME SAUER
70-2- ----48-LO -1400
-Y ---O---F
----DEPT-- OB-JE-CT----- --A-MOUNT----
5D l0003 k11-11 JOIIAI�vv
267.24 25001 LAWRENCE HAMER
516:88 25004 ARVID JOHNSON
--- 5--85 --'25'00-4----AR V-I-D-JOH-N SON-------
321:28 25006 JAMES LORBESKI
268--3-8- 25-007—LAU-RE-N-MC--C-"-NAHlA,%, ------
116:64 25008 CLAYTON M OLSON
----t-22-w0 4-----25-Ot-0---;J-E-R-OME---"-tJ-E-R
703 4820 1100 2 -;z3 -/".o /
-1-41-.6-5-- ---25-004---ARV-1-D---JOHNS-ON- -
218 .37 25006 JAMES LORBESKI
-- 25009--P-AUt--R-E-I-L--l-NG---
190.70 25009 PAUL REILING
43.74 25011 HARRY G WERLEIN
--4-8-20- --Ll-10 -594-w4-6
q 6 5.,l 17
L'.
5,
I T Y F T ,`i r H 0 N y
PAYROLL PERIOD 7.•jf--)I .',J-6 -,:� FE 02- 10-82
FUND 0 e P T IDBJEC T AMOUNT
TER 5ALCOM
613.x0 60005 Pi-
-
10 11 60010 t'-14RGARET ;aNORYCH,--w I C
331 . 10 60020 ANTHONY K.ACZOR
2 2-6—.9 5-6-0 02-5-61
210.70 60035 JDSEPH SCH AAF
215.00 60045 ARNOLD WIGGE"i
700 1 4;?,14 1102 2, 595 .16
----l-40 e-40-3000
33 .713 30005 STEVE GENCSHE �,t&&
1 , 359.00 10001 .AYMOND J !"IELSO,"I
70o
4a 14 110/1- 2, 260.00
473 .UO 20005 J! AN NCNA,%'ER
--266x20-- -2 0 0 0 6 -J -)Y C-E --M E L C;H E
700 L 4,i 14 1105 1t458 . 20
585.60 40005 RAYMOND H-ANZLIK
585.60 40OLO RICHARD MURRAY
----5.85 . -0 4601 'i
11.71 40015 GERALD PIPER
457.65 40030 PAUL W H-ERNICK
-7.90
56.50 40037 NICK A SA8ETTI
93.23 40075 ALASTAIR VALE-'-NTI:'dE DI
31.83 50t3�2f�$tkftFUft 4-
119.03 3 50003 DELTA FOX
11 . 73 50003 SUSAN MEIt-G
S 0.1-
75.60 5001. 5 'K..--ITH.L!EEN POLS(IN
----36--wOO--- --5 0030--Et--E--A-�I OR -W A R IC HOL-
700 4d14 1101 39 541 . 35
A 1--K-C::)
52 . 65 30001 j U !!N JAN f A ,-I
153. 75 30010 J"jh,,\j U,
--2----- --4614
4, 275.75
— • — ----_--- a-�— 2-4-2 2-5-4x439-6-5 H��R--I--3 c=°:S t-?�--- - -,- --
C; L T Y F S T A N T H O N Y
PAYROLL PERIOD ENDING DATE 02-10-82
FUPdD DEPT OBJECT AMOUNT
259.90 40060 GAIL
-- ---- --- ----- LANGFIEE
-----5-1-3.0_-4 0-0-6 2—i U-&P ;-P 0-.M 0-1-
700 3 4B1.4 1106 553.45
_—
FUINID TOTAL 11 , 316. 34
88.00 60056 MARK AUSTIN
0,&65--WA f_L-A-C-E--D-c1
51.88 60066 RICHARD DUSTIN
6 fl H-N-s O
304.00 60032 PATRICK LA. VALLEY
QUENTIN A46 6EL-U E
34.40 63090 JOHN MEMORICH
94.60 60100 MICHAEL SHOLL _j
- - - - -- -- -- --50-5-60----6-0J-0rr-fieNOV-hf--S-f-E-NKf3
7JL 1 4814 , 1102 2, 331. 13
------------------- 2, 3193 i .
146.90 40020 STEVEN CHRISTEN
6 65-+i$M ER--L-Ali D ER 5
5.86 40065 HOMER LANDERS
585.60 49070 Wjj=LjAM Sf el A T I /j,
11.71 40070 WILLIAM ST CLAIR
53.60 50001 LINDA ANDERSON n
36.65 50002 BARBARA FIGUIRIA
311.83 50004 KAREN KOWAL
z1als 59906 SUSAN MEIZe
-- - --
167.40 50030 ELEANOR M WARCHOL_)
1 ,844.38 #
' , i4s .5
- ------ ---------- ----------
159491 .85
3