HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC PACKET 08251987 Meeting Sheet
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100591
Box: 18
Folder: CC PACKETS 1987-1989
Document: CC PACKET 08251987
C Z TY OF ST _ ANTI-�GNY
C OUN C 2 L WORK S E S S=ON
x NTEg2V 2 EW M3 NUTES
AUGUST 2 5 1 3 8 '7.
1 The interview of Peggy Swonger, 3525 Stinson Boulevard, to fill
2 the vacancy on the Eastside Hennepin County Human Services
3 Committee opened at 7 : 22 P.M. , following the H.R.A. interview of
4 Lang/Nelson. The Mayor and all four Councilmembers, as well as
5 the City Manager , Attorney and Public Works Director were present.
6 Ms. Swonger told the Councilmembers she had an interest in this
7 type of community service because she was in Occupational Therapy
8 classes at St. Mary' s. She indicated she. was new in St. Anthony
9 and thought this presented her with a good opportunity of doing
10 some volunteer work related to her field without going too far
11 from her home.
12 Mr. Childs told the applicant he understood the Committee met one
13 Tuesday every month in the highrise building on 18th Avenue N.E.
'14 and Central.
15 Councilmember Makowske indicated she perceived Ms. Swonger could
16 get a good feel for what the Committee did from Roscella Connolly
17 who had served as Chair of the Committee for three years .
08 Mayor Sundland said he perceived this Committee to be more of
19 preventive maintenance type rather than a reactionary group. Mr.
20 Childs said he understood one of the, main functions of this
21 Committee was to help the Human Services Department decide where
22 funds could best be spent to provide for the Department' s needs
23 network including the handicapped, the unemployed, the elderly,
24 and single parent households.
25 The Mayor told the applicant the Council would be formally
26 appointing her to serve as the City' s representative on the
27 Committee during the Council meeting which would follow. He
28 indicated the Council would welcome her reports on the Committee
29 activities and a visit with her if she had any questions or was
30 looking for direction from them.
31 Her appointment was formalized by the following motion during a
32 short recess for that purpose of the meeting of the Housing and
33 Redevelopment Authority which followed the Council meeting at 9 :00
34 P.M.
35 Council Action
36 Motion by Marks , seconded by Enrooth to appoint Peggy Swonger to
37 -fill the vacancy on the Eastside Hennepin County Human Services
38 Committee.
4039 Motion carried unanimously.
40 Respectfully -submitted,
41 Helen Crowe, Secretary
42 :cjk
• C= TY OF' _ S T . ANTHONY
COUNC2L M'=MUTES
AU G US T 2 5 -L987
1 The meeting was opened at 7-: 32 P.M. with the Pledge of Allegiance,
2 led by Mayor Sundland. Thee meeting was preceded by an H.R.A.
3 interview at 6: 30 P.M. with Lang/Nelson related to that firm' s
4 proposal to develop the last phase of the Kenzie Terrace Redevel
5 ment Project. The Council had ' also interviewed 'an applicant to
6 serve on the Eastside Hennepin County Human Services Committee
7 before the meeting.
8 Present for roll call: Marks , Ranallo, Sundland, Enrooth,
9 Makowske. " .
10 Also present.: David Childs , City Manager
11 William, Soth,.. City Attorney
12 Larry Hamer, - Public Works Director
13 AUGUST 11, 1987 COUNCIL MINUTES
14 Motion by Makowske, 'secorided by Marks to approve the above with
15 the following changes:
16 Page 2 , line 26 : Delete 111" before "who" . -
617 Page 5 , line 29 : Substitute "she" for "should" .
18 Page 6 , line 11 : Delete "k" before "30" .
19 Motion carried unanimously.
20 LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS
21 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to grant the following
22 licenses as listed in the August 25 , 1987 Council agenda packet:
23 Contractors
24 Cragg Sign, Inc. , Golden Valley
25 Heating
26 Boehm -Heating Co. , St. Paul
27 Motion carried unanimously.
28- CLAIMS
29 Motion by Marks , seconded by Sundland to approve payment of- all-
30 verified liquor accounts payable- for August 25' and July 31 and the
31 August 25th City accounts , payable, as listed in . the August 25 ,
•32 1987 Council agenda packet.
33 Motion carried unanimously. -
, 1
1 Motion b Marks seconded b Enrooth to approve payment of $9 , 000 •
Y Y
2 to School District #282 for the City' s use of the Parkview
3 facilities during July, August, and September.
4 Motion carried unanimously.
5 Motion .- by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to approve. . payment of
6 $45 , 552 . 00 to. Fullerton. Lumber of' materials used in the liquor off
. 7 sale addition.
8 Motion carried unanimously. `
9 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Marks to approve payment of
10 $24 , 896 . 08 to the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission for sewer
11 services during August.
12 Motion carried unanimously.
13 REPORTS
14 AUGUST 11 , 1987 PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES , - ROSEMARY FRANZESE
15 Request for Zoning Ordinance Amendment for Additional Caretaker
16 Unit in Mini-Warehouse Facility Postponed Until September
17 The Planning Commission Chair reported the above had resulted from •
18 a request from the applicants.
19 Three to Two Vote Grants Minnesota Scientific Request for a
20 Temporary Mobile Office at 3839 Chandler Drive
21 Application: for a Special Use Permit to allow Minnesota Scient-
22 ific to locate a 12 foot X 56 foot temporary
23 mobile office on the east side of the building
24 the firm leases from Donatelle Properties at the
25 above address until December , 1988 .
26 Supporting
27 documents: same as had been provided the Planning Commission.
28 Commission Franzese reported the major portion of the Com-
29 recommenda- mission' s discussion had been related to how long
30 tion the trailer would remain on the premises once the
31 lessees had left;
32 indicated Commission had recommended the permit
33 .. be granted under the conditions reported in the
34 minutes .
35 Proponent: Bruce LeVahn, President of Minnesota Scientific
2
• 1 -told Mayor.-:Sundl•and his move to New Brighton was
2 only a possibility because negotiations with;. Dona-
3 telle to provide his firm with a new building was
4 still in the talking stages;
5
6 reiterated his lease _wouldn' t':expire -until October
7 31, 1988 and he had only requested the City set a
8 December date for the trailer ' s removal so he
9 could have some leeway if the building he was .
10 moving to wasn' t ready yet;
11 agreed with Councilmember Enrooth that there were
12 empty office spaces in the area but said an
13 attached office would provide better communication
14 with the sales and marketing staff who would be
15 housed in the trailer;
16 indicated Mr. Childs had been right when he said.
17 Minnesota Scientific had grown much faster than
18 had ever been anticipated and -at first had been
19 disappointed -when Donatelle had refused to sign
20 a five year lease with them. Now, of course,
21 they were happy not to be - held to a longer lease
22 on a _building which they had outgrown;
023 reported Donatelle had unsuccessfully sought to
24 buy the property behind their building and had
25 been forced to move out of St.. Anthony for their
26 own expansion purposes;
27 indicated his firm had not even , begun to explore
28 just how much additional square footage they might
29 need by next year, but certainly wouldn' t -fore-
30 close the possibility of relocating in
31 St. Anthony;
32 said he had- only tentatively considered a New
33 Brighton location because Donatelle. had indicated
34 they considered his company to, be good tenants
35 and might be able: to provide the needed .space in
36 the additional property they are constructing in
37 New Brighton.
38 Council Makowske. said she recalled when the City had .
39 reaction: allowed Central Engineering to have a similar
40 trailer on their property, it had been because
41 they were adding to .their existing building and
42 she thought this was an entirely -di-fferent case;
43 indicated.',she- was uncomfortable with granting a
•44 permit in this instance.
3
1 Enrooth agreed; saying he couldn' t see why Minne- •.
2. sots. Scientific couldn' t. just find other office
3 space which was. plentiful in St. Anthony;
4 agreed the whole building vacated by Medtronics
5 would be too large for Minnesota Scientific but
6 said he understood Medtronics was considering
7 parceling, it- out for some sort of medical complex.
8 Ranallo said he could see Councilmember Makowske ' s
9 point that the City wouldn' t want a sudden pro-
10 liferation of trailer offices which would make
11 St. Anthony look -"junky; "
12 told Councilmember Enrooth Medtronics wanted to
13 sell the whole building and let somebody else
14 parcel it out;
15 was told by Mr. Childs that the. R. L. Johnson Com-
16 pang had about 150. of its .office workers in the
17 building on a temporary basis.
18 Marks stated he considered this to be a reasonable
19 request because Mr. LeVahn still has another year
20 on his lease which he probably wouldn' t want to
21 break -just to get additional space;
22 commented that if he were in charge- of this firm,
23 he would also find split offices very unmanageable
24 and would want to have all his staff consolidated
25 under one roof ;
26 said he would have no problem at all approving
27 this request.
28 Makowske said she did have a problem with grant-
29 ing this request because the Council had just
30 passed an ordinance preventing vehicles from being
31 parked on lawns and now ."we ' re going to let a
32. business park a trailer on the lawn. " ;
33 told Mr. LaVahn she recognized it would be much
34 better for him to have all his staff at one site;
35 but
36- said she didn ' t see the justification for trailers
37
all -over in St. Anthony just to accommodate the
38. businesses;
39 indicated this would not create the kind of atmos-
40 phere she would like to ,see; •
4
r
5k° '
• 1 concluded by saying', although -she perceived the
2 Planning Commission had. been, careful. to impose
3 good conditions on the permit, she still opposed
4 the concept.
5 Marks responded by - saying the picture of-.the Gelco
6 trailer in the agenda packet certainly didn't look .
7 "junky" to him and the Planning Chair had
8 indicated it would fit attractively- next to the
9 building.
10 Franzese responded by pointing out that the
11 trailer would be the same width as the building .
12 so it shouldn' t give .the impression of just being
13 added on and shouldn' t detract from the appearance - _
14 of the neighborhood;
15 reported the only response from that neighborhood
16 had been from the next door neighbor who said he
17 was only concerned that the trailer be removed
18 when the firm moved and was not opposed to its
19 placement under the conditions the Commission-
20 recommended be imposed upon granting the permit.
021 Sundland .said he recalled a -similar instance where
22 the City had allowed Medtronics , who had outgrown
23 their building in St. Anthony, to put a mobile
24 office next to their building until their building
25 in Fridley was completed;
26 indicated he shared Councilmember Makowske ' s con-
27 cerns but tended to. agree with the Planning Com-
28 mission that , if all the conditions the Commission
29 recommended .are met and the trailer is removed
30 when the company moves, the permit should be
31 granted.
32 Council Action
33 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Sundland to grant. a special Use
34 Permit to Minnesota Scientific which -would allow that company to
35 temporarily install the 672 square .foot mobile office' they propose
36 on the east side of their building- at .3839 , Chandler Drive, on .the-
37 conditions that:
38 *the trailer would be removed by .October 31 , 1988 ; ,
.39 *the 'structure 'meets. all.. applicable building, electrical.,
40 fire, and placement codes';
5
1 *the trailer be properly skirted and otherwise- installed to
.2 be aesthetically pleasing to the neighborhood;
3 no trees be removed from the site to accommodate the
4 structure;
5 *the area where the trailer is sited be resodded or reseeded
6 as needed, once the structure is removed;
7 *the permit only applies to the operations of Minnesota
8 Scientific and that immediate removal should be required
9 should they cease operations prior to the expiration of
10 the permit.
11 In granting the permit, the Council finds , as did the Planning
12 Commission, that there have been no, expressions of neighborhood
13 objection to the permit and the only person who spoke at the
14 Commission had been the next door neighbor who said he had no
15 objections to. the permit per se, but was only concerned that the
16 trailer be removed at the same time Minnesota Scientific vacates
17 the premises .
18 Voting on the motion:
19 Aye: Ranallo, Sundland, Marks. •
20 Nay: Makowske, ' Enrooth.
21 Motion carried.
22
23 COUNCIL REPORTS
24 Council Remains Opposed to Pull Tabs in St. Anthony
25 Mayor Sundland said he knew each of the Councilmembers, like he,
26 had been talked to by St. Anthony Lions Club members pushing for a
27 change in the City' s policy against such "fund raisers" being
28 conducted in the City. The Mayor said he had told the Lions who
29 ' had contacted him about conducting these games in the City liquor
30 stores , that, although he was fairly certain they wouldn' t change
31 many minds , 'their organization would be given an opportunity to
32 make a formal request to the Council. :.
33 Council Makowske reported she had taken the Lions members_
34 response: who had called her to the August 19th Ramsey
35 County League of Local Governmefits meeting where
36 problems experienced with pull tabs had been
37 reported;
38 said when Roger Franke, Executive Secretary of the
39 Minnesota Charitable -Gambling Control Board had •
6
• 1 - estimated the average. pull: tab player would be
2 expected to spend $42 . 00 , a night playing the .game,
3 her belief that - the City' s Ordinance against most
4 forms of charitable gambling, in the' City had been
5 - reinforced as a good one;
6 . added, however, that she had requested reassurance
7 from the City' s LiquortManager that not having
8 pull tabs in" the City liquor stores had. not ad-
9 versely affected sales ;
10 indicated ' she had been particularly uncomfortable
11 to learn the°Lions Club only intended to run .the
12 games the first few months- then proposed turning
13 the operation over , to an outside. professional
14 group; - and
15 had concluded that although the Lion' s club it-
16 self might be a reputable organization, their
17 intent of running the games only a few nights a
18 week, meant others less reputable might want to
19 finish out the week:
20 Enrooth said he had told the Lions members who had
21 approached him that., from his' own perspective,
!22 there was little chance the ordinance would be
23 changed until the concerns which had caused the
24 Council to set up the Ordinance in the first
25 place had been .satisfactorily addressed; .
26 said he had asked his callers how they perceived
27 the City could handle other requests which might
28 be just as legitimate as their own; and
29 asked them what they suggested - the City could do
30 about the organizations who haven' t approached the
31 Council just because they knew there was an
32 ordinance forbidding this type of activity in the
33 City.
34 Ranallo recalled the City had turned down its own
35 Fire Department- request to conduct pull tab games
36 in the liquor stores for a very commendable pur-
37 pose;
38 reported 'he had declined to meet with the Lions -
39 who had called him, telling them the City already
40 -had an ordinance which permitted pull tab games to
41 be conducted no more often than five times a year;
•42 said he- had told the Lions members who approached
43 him at the RCLLG meeting in Shoreview that.,
7
I although he recognized -there .were many good things •
2' which. could .be .done with the money earned from . ,.
3 pull tabs, he would never personally consent to
4 having an --: outside organization running. that type .
5 of operation in' the City liquor stores ;
6
7 said he had: been given to. understand that the -same
8' organization whose request had prompted the ordin-
9 ance in the first place had already been replaced
10 as managers of the Bingo Hall in Little Canada by
11 a Roseville sports booster group.
12 Marks reported -he had been asked to "keep an open
13 mind" on the, issue by the Lions who contacted him;
14 said he would have a hard time doing that because
15 he was firmly opposed to their request, perceiving
16 no. benefit for St. Anthony, whatsoever, from pull
17 tabs;
18 indicated he had told his callers he would be glad
19 to see they got on the Council agenda but to
20 expect no support from him when they appeared.
21 Sundland said he had also assured .the Lions they
22 would be given the opportunity of ,having their
23 request heard but' no to expect to change any minds
24 when they came, because, every time he had polled;.
25 the Council on whether they had changed their
26 minds about the ordinance, their unanimous opposi-
27 tion to doing that had been affirmed;
28 reported an outstate. mayor had told him his city
29 had allowed a local organization to conduct pull
30 tab games in corporate institutions like Seven/
31 Eleven stores but no in City facilities for as
32 long as they needed to fund a specific project.
33 However, once that goal had been reached, the
34 games were discontinued;
35 . ..recalled it had been the fact that there would
36 probably be so many local organizations wanting
37 to run pull tabs for commendable purposes that the
38 Council had written the Ordinance to get away from
39 having to constantly explain why the Council did
40 not perceive, gambling games like. Bingo and pull .
41 tabs would be good for the :City.
42 Nelson to Provide Information for September 22nd Meeting with
43 Lions Club
8
•. 1 Mr . Childs said one of the Lions Club members had called him. .that
2 day to- schedule an appearance before the ,Council and he had.::pint
3 him off because he was waiting for Mr. Nelson to complete-:the
4 research necessary to answer Councilmember .:Makowske ' s question
5 about whether not having pull tabs might be jeopardizing the
6 City' s - liquor operations .' Mayor, Sundland • said he perceived the
7 Council .should rely on Mr. Nelson'.s professional opinion on. that
8 question.
9 The Mayor . said he wasn' t sure it was the .pull tabs which made -the .
10 Legion Club in New Brighton so successful as some members have
11. claimed or; whether it was the excellent food and the bar opera-
12 tion itself which pulled in the players. ' He pointed out that the.
13 Legion was conducting the games itself and on its own
14 premises which would not be the case with the organizations -who
15 were requesting to operate in City facilities .
16 Councilmember -Marks indicated he - had talked to a liquor- profes-
17 sional after the Lions Club members had- contacted him. He said
18 that person had told him the only time he had seen the pull tab
19 games draw in business to a bar had been where the liquor dealers
20 had set, up some sort of incentive which coincided with the pull
21 tabs .
22 Mr. Childs reported New Brighton people had told him they per-
03 ceived the pull tabs in their City liquor operations had neither
24 brought in or hindered liquor sales.
25 He concluded by saying he would be informing the Lions Club that
26 the Council would consider their request during their September
27 22nd meeting which would give Mr. Nelson plenty of time to
28 complete his research.
29 Ramsey County Commissioner Salverda' s , Support for Youth Service
30 Bureau Noted
31 Councilmember Makowske passed around the reply she had gotten from
32 the above official supporting the above.
33 State Health Department -Says City water Still Safe to Drink
34 Councilmember Enrooth reported calls he was again getting related
35 to the safety of St. Anthony' s drinking water had intensified-. .
.36 lately and he perceived it might be necessary. to.. update the .issue
37 in each Newsletter. Mr . Childs reiteratedthat the State Health
38 Department knows what the City' s current. contaminant levels are;
39 told him last: week they are wit'h'in a safe _criteria; there is no
40 reason for the City not -to continue to use its water supply, and
41 no necessity for ' using- - bottled water . . .Their advisory hadn' t
42 changed since .1982 , he added.
9
1 Walker--Adv"isory . Board's Concerns About an. All-Senior' Kenzie
2 Project Allayed
3 The ,Mayor- reported he and Mr . .- Childs had met informally that
4 morning with. Sally Haik:, George Wagner , and Ed Ostberg.. of the .
5 above Board and reported on the proposals which had- been- received
6 for the. final- phases -of the Kenzie Terrace Redevelopment Project
7 which all included an occupancy mix which should guarantee the.
8 whole area would not end up with seniors only. He added that the
9 three had been told the City ,was interfacing with the. Minneapolis
10 neighbors through their Alderman concerning the occupancy mix. ..
11 ' Mayor..Sundland said he had been - very happy to have been able to
12 sit down and: talk to- the Walker Residence representatives about
13 the concerns they had expressed about the project mix.
14 Ranallo Reports Busy. Schedule of Meetings Ahead for Him
15. The League of Minnesota Cities Board of Directors, of which he is
16 a member, would be participating in a series of four regional
17 meetings in Little Falls starting this week and the first of these
18 would be . held Thursday, the Councilmember indicated. He also.
19 reported he had been appointed to serve on the Board of Directors
20 of the Minnesota Notification Corporation, a group set up by the
21 State Legislature to oversee pipeline activities in Minnesota.
22 Councilmember Ranallo said only two of the 18 member Board were •
23 city officials with the rest , being pipeline professionals . He
24 indicated the League had appointed him to keep them informed about
25 the Board ' s activities .
26 Marks. Reports Underground Inspection of City' s Lift Station
27 Larry Hamer had given him a first hand inspection of the above
28 where he had seen for himself why it. was going to cost so much to
29 replace all the old pumps and motors which are 30 feet under-
30 ground.
31 Youth Service Bureau May be Cut from Ramsey County Budget
32 Councilmember Marks indicated he had been pleased to see Commis-
33 sioner Salverda' s letter continuing his strong support of the
34 Youth Service Bureau. The Councilmember reported attending one of
35 Commissioner Salverda' s early morning meetings last - Friday where
36 Terry Schutten, Ramsey County Executive Director, explained how
37 the funding f.or various service. organizations was being prioriti
38 zed for their 1988 budget. The Councilmember and Bureau, Board
39 member• said he was unhappy to hear that because the Bureau is
40 considered a discretionary, . and not mandated, fund it might be
41 eliminated from the budget. Councilmember Marks added that he
42 perceived *the. County .mi:ght be 'intending to substitute the Bureau' s
43 services by training surplus probation officers to .become .family
44 counselors . Commissioner Salverda' s defense of the Bureau was
45 therefore greatly appreciated, the Councilmember indicated.
10
•
1 MARKS ANNOUNCES HE WILD BE A CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
2 The Councilmember - said he -bad informed the ,Mayor of his intentions
3 the previous week and would be informing the press that he. would
4 be running for re-election.
5 Conditions Set for' Hennepin County to Use City Recycling Center
6 for Hazardous Waste Collection
7 When Councilmember. Marks told the Public Works Director his
8 facility was identified in a County brochure his wife had seenas
9 a deposit point for the September 19th Hennepin County collection
10 in - Northeast Minneapolis , Mr. Hamer said he had not yet been
11 informed of that. However, he said he would be glad to have the
12 County use the facilities for that purpose as long as the City
13 wouldn' t have to undertake the expense of disposing of the wastes.
14 He reported it had "cost the City dearly to dispose of toxic
15 wastes in the past.
16 Councilmember Marks indicated that as long as the County was
17 responsible for the disposal, he considered this to be a program
18 with which it behooved St. Anthony to cooperate. He said he,
19 perceived many residents would welcome an opportunity to get rid
0'20 of the paint thinner, etc. they have around their homes and don' t
21 know what to do with.
.22 Hamer Waiting for Replacement Part to Get City Fountain Going
23 A_ gain
24 Councilmember Makowske said she had learned the above after
25 relaying a resident ' s inquiry to the Public Works Director.
26 Residents '. Objections to Standard Station's Cementing Right-of-
27 Way for Parking Reported
28 The Councilmember indicated she had also spoken to Mr. Hamer about
29 whether the station was allowed to cement over the City' s right-
30 of-way on Kenzie Terrace after receiving several calls asking that
31 question. The Public Works Director reported the station owner
32 -had - only asked him about the driveway approaches and the next time
33 he 'had gone down there he had found they had cemented the whole
34 front of the station.
35 The following discussion ensued: '.
36 Ranallo said he perceived when the City had allowed. resi-
37 dents to pave their front yards for parking the way had been
38 opened for. this type of thing-. * -
� 39 Sundland.-recalled that in spite of objections in. the past, ,
40 the station had always used the. boulevard- for parking.
11
s
1 Hamer said: as .long as he had been with the . City, the policy
2 had been not to allow parking on the boulevards because of
3 -problems with .plowing heavy snowfalls and covering up parked .
4 cars.
5 Marks asked if the Council was going to make the station
6 take the concrete out.
7 Childs said he knew of nothing in the City' s Ordinance which
8 prevented the station from paving the right-of-way; recalled
9 that when the owner had been -granted a permit"to upgrade the.
10 station, there had ,, been a discussion of landscaping and
11 parking, but he would have -to check the minutes to see . what
12 was specified.
13
14 Makowske indicated she personally thought . the concrete was
15 "less tacky and cleaner looking" than unkept grass in that
16 area, but didn' t want allowing this to become a "permission
17 slip" for parking on the concrete.
18 Enrooth agreed with the Mayor that the station had always
19 parked cars on .the boulevard when it was grass;
20 said he didn' t believe it had been a concern with keeping
21 up a sodded right-of-way but rather a desire to park cars •
22 in that area which had prompted paving it over.
23 Childs said he would look again at the pertinent minutes to
24 be sure there wasn' t something there which the City could
25 use. to prevent parking on the cemented area; and
26 would further research the Ordinance to see if it contained
27 any type of restriction which applied.
28 Hamer said he was sure there was an Ordinance which required
29 City Manager permission for planting or anything else on the
30 City right-of-way.
31 Soth said "even if you didn'.t have- an Ordinance stating
32 that, it would nevertheless be true. "
33 DEPARTMENTS .AND COMMITTEES
. . 34 The following July reports were considered briefly and ordered- .,
35 filed as informational:
36 *Fire Department Monthly Report
37 *Liquor Monthly Sales Summary
38 *Financial :Monthly Report
12
• 1 CITY MANAGER REPORTS.
2 August 19, 1987 Staff' Meeting Notes
3 Mr . Childs ' said he would have suggestions ready for .the -budget
4 work session the Council would be holding the next evening related
5 to the replacements for Kathy Ristau., :. the Payroll Clerk in
6 September, and Carol Johnson, Finance Director., . who will be
7 retiring in June.
8 Manager to Seek Facilitator for September 9th City/School Board
9 Meeting on Parkview
10 Mr . Childs had included in the Council ' s agenda packet an overview
11 of the City negotiations to purchase ' the Parkview building from
12 the School District as well as estimates he had gotten of what it
13 would cost the City to move the Fire Station up to the building
14 and make the necessary improvements to the : roof and heating
15 system, which the City would .want to do if the building were to be
16 used for City Hall. These costs did not include the cost -of the
17 land itself , he added. According to the Manager , the bottom line
18 for making the move would be approximately $230 , 000 , which would
19 put a new roof on the building; update the. boilers but not
20 replace any of the radiators. The electrical and plumbing seem
021 to be in good order, he said. The estimate did not include
22 window replacements; -any type of mansard roof ; parking lot
23 repairs ; or remodeling - any of the offices the City might be
24 leasing to new tenants. The costs would cover the installation
25 of four large doors for- the fire trucks in the gymnasium as well
26 'as a new floor with traps and plumbing for the new station area .in
27 the gym; a hose dryer; and what it would cost to remodel existing
28 office space for dormitory and kitchen facilities for the firemen.
29 Not included would be any costs for remodeling the - police, offices
30 or covering over the alcove between the police station and the
31 gymnasium for a police parking area. - No new ceiling tile for the
32 hallways would be included in the remodeling. Mr. Childs said
33 these costs were planned to only cover the "bare bones" expense of
34 making -the move from the current fire station to Parkview. and .to
35 make 'two necessary major system repairs to the building.
36 The City -Manager summarized his own. recollection of how the
37 concept of the City taking over. Parkview -had evolved as first
38 involving an offer by the School District to give the building to.
39 the City, followed by their . asking the. , City to pay at least
40 $70 , 000 to -protect -. the. District ' s New Brighton tax. payers '
41 interests . That figure .was adjusted upwards wlien :the School Board
42 discovered they had only ' $63 ,000 available to make the move when
43 it was estimated it would- cost them $2.73 , 000 , leaving them
44 $210 , 000 short, which -they now .wanted the City to makeup. .
•45 The Council would be- 'reacting to that request during the joint
46 Counci-l/School Board meeting scheduled to be held in the Council
13
-'1 '. Chambers •at 7 : 00 P.M. , September 9th, when an informal. work •
2--session would be conducted to . get the School District ' s position
'3 : on the issue, including .what .appears to be - the -serious considera-
4 ti-on they seem to- be giving to 'tearing the Parkview building down
5 and constructing single ' family. homes on the property. Mr. Childs
6 . said- he understood- the School . Board had .already gotten demolition
7 estimates and had their appraiser include in his .report .a prelimi-.
8 nary sketch of what a plot for 10 or 11 houses might look like.
9 The City 'Manager indicated the property is currently zoned
10 Recreational/Open Space and. would require Planning Commission and
11 Council approval of a change to R-1 , single family dwelling in
12 zoning.
13 Cost of Remodeling Current Fire .Station and Building a New City
14 Hall Explored
15 In his report to the Council, Mr. Childs had -drawn a comparison
16 between the costs -- of converting Parkview to house all but the
17 Public Works facilities., with the above estimates. and had provided
18 the Council with- things he thought . they should consider when
19 comparing an old versus', a new building, which included a better
20 image, greater flexibility of space, greater efficiency for
21 windows as well as lower heating, electrical , mechanical and
22 maintenance costs.
23 Mr . Childs had also pointed out the difference between the resale •
24 value of new and old building, which he said the Council might
25 want to take - a closer look at before deciding to purchase the
26 Parkview building. -
27. Councilmember Ranallo reminded the Councilmembers that the City
28 already owned property ' ,in an "ideal spot" near the Highway 88
29 entrance to the City where. the existing park area and fountain
30 could be worked in perfectly with a new,. aesthetically appearing,
31 City Hall.. He said he couldn' t forget that the City had- given
32 the School District the Parkview property in 1951 for $1 . 00 , on..
33 the condition it be used for school , purposes and now the School
34 District is expecting the City to pay them to get it back when
35 that use is no longer being made. The Councilmember said he
36 perceived the Council' s responsibility at this stage is to look
37 at what ' s' good for the entire St. Anthony community and not just
38 what ' s good for either the - City .or the School. His suggestion
39 that a facilitator be .retained for the joint session was accepted .
40 with the perception that any adversarial atmosphere would be .
41 eliminated ' if that were done.-
42' Councilmember Enrooth said-he - perceived the City was .now having
43 serious second thoughts about the move, where at the beginning he
44 and Councilmember Marks , as -the City' s negotiators, had perceived
45 there had been a consensus - of -direction and agreement between the -
'46 City and School District ' at' . the outset of the discussions . . •
14
l
• 1 Councilmember, Ranallo -. pointed, out 'that the City had even spent
2 money to have a- purchase • agreement, drawn up because . .it; was
3 perceived an agreement had .been worked out.
4 The Mayor said he had to echo: the perception that because the City
5 had given the School District the. land on which to build a school ,
6 it only seemed reasonable now that they no longer have an
7 educational purpose for the land that it should revert back to the
8 City and the City would only have to buy the building.
9 Mr. Soth said that is what the deed says. He also pointed out
10 that the statute .which dictated that covenant expired in 30 years
11 had been repealed one year after the covenant had expired.
12 Councilmember Ranallo reiterated that he perceived what the
13 Council- had to look after was what would benefit all the tax-
14 payers . Mayor Sundland said he doubted those taxpayers would be .
15 happy to see both the School and City paying thousands of dollars
16 to get "a matter resolved which * the City and School District
17 should be able to resolve by themselves , " because, as Councilmem-
18 ber Ranallo had observed, "it all boils down to which taxpayers '
19 pockets you take the money from. "
20 Councilmember Marks said he agreed with Councilmember Enrooth that
21 they had thought a deal had been struck before the School District
•22 started "unsweetening" rather than "sweetening" the pot. He
23 pointed out that because the Parkview location was in the exact
24 center of St. Anthony, it made more sense to have the administra-
25 tion and principal City services located right in the center of
26 town. He added, however, that he could also see where it might
27 enhance the "Gateway to the City" if a new City Hall were
28 incorporated into the Trillium Park in that area.
29 Mr. Childs commented that .he would have some serious reservations
30 about constructing homes which would have a carbon filtration
31 plant, a. well pump house, the water tower, softball diamonds and
32 tennis courts in their back yards.- He also agreed it was hard to
33 conceive -how the school could come out ahead selling. ten lots for
34 $30 , 000 apiece- in face of the costs of developing a residential
35 tract on that land, which but for a technicality actually still
36 belongs to the City. The costs the School District could be
37 expected to incur included those for surveying the land for homes,
38 sewer installations and the construction costs if the school
39 undertook the project itself .
40 Councilmember Enrooth indicated that he had. to agree with Mr.
41 Childs that in view, of the resale value of Parkview, the City
'42 would have to stay there no- matter -what if they paid to remodel it
43 for its own use at this time .
44 Councilmember Ranallo,., concurred. and . added he perceived the last
45 thing the City would want to do would be to try to, lease the
15
1 building -out because he expected taxes would have., to be paid on
2 any rents which were taken in.
3 Mr. Childs said he perceived it would be essential for the
4' Councilmembers to take a positive approach to their. September 9th
5 - negotiations with the School Board, even if there might be reason
6 for them to feel they "were being taken. " He agreed having a
7 facilitators for the meeting at little or no expense, would
8 probably eliminate a lot of arguing time ,. which should be used
9 instead to determine what could realistically be accomplished in
10 relation to the disposition of Parkview.
11 NEW BUSINESS
12 Electrical Work on Well #5 to be Done by Dickson Electric
13 The City Manager indicated the $3 , 050 . 00 quotation from the above .
14 firm covered the purchase and installation of the new control
15 panel the Council authorized March 25th, in anticipation of
16 converting the well pump to an electric motor, - and gas backup to
17 take advantage of an interruptible service arrangement with NSP
18 next year . He indicated the Public Works Department wanted to get
19 the 480 volt service in before the weather gets bad because there
20 is underground work that has to be done this winter.
21 Mr. Hamer told Councilmember Ranallo there had been no other •
22 quotes received but the costs of this installation were pretty
23 much in line with electrical quotes received on the installation
24 of the kitchen in the Stonehouse.
25 Council Action
26 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to accept the $3 , 050 .00
27 quote from Dickson Electric to supply and install a new. control
28 panel in well #5 .
29 Motion carried unanimously.
30 ' HAMER SUGGESTS REMEDIES TO PREVENT FUTURE STORM PROBLEMS
31 *Council Okays Purchase of Manhole Cover Liners
32 The Public Works Director. had gotten a quotation for the 71 Preco -
33 liners he thought would be helpful. in reducing infiltration of
34 groundwater into the City' s sanitary sewer lines during heavy
35 rainfalls like that which fell on St...Anthony, 'July 23rd.
36 Mr. ' Childs said he agreed that by preventing the substantial
37 amount of water which Mr . Hamer had estimated had infiltrated
38 through the one inch openings in the manholes during the storm,
39 the =city would be taking at least an ,initial step towards prevent- •
40 ing future sanitary sewer. backups into homes , which seems to
16
f
• 1 follow storms of the calibre the City experienced. this ,summer and
2 in 1978 .
3 Mr. Hamer told the Council he expected to be able to pay for the
4 liners from the savings-,his department had experienced because of
5 the -lower costs for gas- and oil earlier in the year.
6 Council Action
7 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Makowske to accept the quotation of
8 $2 , 804 . 50 from the Water Products Company for the purchase of 71 .
9 manhole cover liners.
10 Motion carried unanimously.
11 Mr. Hamer indicated he would not be attending the Council ' s budqet
12 work session the following evening,m but wanted them to have a
'13 general feel for some of the costs the City might be facing if the
14 other steps he was-proposing were taken. - On a map of the . City' s
15 sanitary and storm sewer_ installations the Public Works .Director'
16 pointed to the areas for which he is seeking engineering advice
17 related to taking corrective measures . He expanded on his other
18 proposals which had been mentioned in the August 19th staff
19 meeting notes with the following suggestions :
4W0 *Feasibility of 48 Inch Storm Sewer Line to be Studied
21 Mr. Hamer had provided Coundilmembers with copies of proposals
22 from Short-Elliott-Hendrickson, Inc. and Reike Carroll Muller to
23 study the feasibility and costs of constructing new 48 inch pipes
24 and backups from Harding Street behind the .Northgate Office Park
25 building, along Coolidge to hook up the Highway 88 storm sewer
26 lines s. He indicated he expected this would divert all the storm
27 water from the industrial park area and ditch lines as well as
28 from the new lines- on Coolidge which drain the area from 29th.
29 Avenue N.E. , just before the "big dropoff where the existing
30 lines have been backing up even with less than two inches of
31 rainfall. The study would also indicated just how much flow from
32 the shopping .. center area could be diverted to the holding pond
33 planned - for the new redevelopment project.
34 *Feasibility of Retention Pond in Landlocked Area West of Silver_
35 Lake Road and Between 30th and 31st Avenues To Be Studied
36 Mr . Hamer said the . very large backyards in this area are con-
37 stantly flooded and their owners might welcome a project which
38 alleviated that. He indicated:
39 . *one *of the largest back yards is on Harding Street and its
40 owner might be willing to sell part of his land to the
• 41 City for ' an outfall easement;
17
1 *this. purchase.: would provide ..the. necessary land fora reten- •;
2 tion pond which would. enable the City to control the levels
3 and let out enough water at a time to prevent flooding.
4 Councilmember Enrooth said he could see where the existing .sewer
5 system could only accommodate - so much water ,and the City has to
6 take steps to get some control over the flow to prevent future
7 flooding problems. He said he considered Mr. Hamer ' s suggestion
8 to be part of the solution to flooding problems which the Council
9 had asked staff to research.
10 *Fees or Taxes Needed to Pay for Corrective Measures
11 The Public Works Director said he thought the City Council should
12 be considering imposing users fees just as Fridley and a number
13 of other cities have to pay for- updating their storm sewer system.
14 Councilmember Ranallo suggested consideration should - be given
15 instead, to bonding and taxing for the improvements because, at
16 least. the taxpayers could -deduct those charges -from their taxes.
17 Mr. Childs indicated he would be providing further information on
18 both methods.
19 *Engineer Studying Costs of Re airing Destruction of the Mirror
20 Lake Basin •
21 The City might be facing a major cost doing the above, as
22 indicated in the report furnished the Councilmembers. that evening, _
23 Mr. Hamer. said. . Mr. Childs indicated this involved a side issue
24 which could also be discussed during the budget work session.
25 ADJOURNMENT
26 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Marks to adjourn the meeting at
27 8 : 58 P.M. for the. St. Anthony Housing and Redevelopment,. Authority
28 meeting which followed immediately.
29 Motion carried unanimously.
30 Resp.ectfully. submitted,
31 Helen Crowe, Secretary
32
-33 Mayor ,
34 ATTEST:
35 City Clerk
•
:cjk 18
i a n t on
ilia e
DATE A P P R OVAL -
September 3, 1987
Mayor and Councilmembers `�11
-
Lila Johnson.—License/Billing Clerk
l T EM LICENSES/PERMITS FOR COUNCIL APPROVAL
CONTRACTORS
Seviola Construction, Blaine
Streiff Industries, Danbury
HEATING
Comfort Mechanical
TEMPORARY 3.2 BEER PERMIT
Dodd Hertog, 3.2 beer at Central Park
St. Charles Mardi Gras, February 14 , 1988
•
:cjk9.8.87
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING
The following i,s application for use of 3. 2 beer in City Parks.
FULL NAME OF APPLICANT: /OI>J/ To (MUST WORK IN ST. ANTHONY OR LIVE
IN ST. ANTHONY)
ADDRESS: 2 60/ :5:,2 f�(�_ ltl ,
AGE
I certify that I am a resident of St. Anthony or work in City of St. Anthony.
I am responsible for conduct of his/her group.
Signature of applican NAME OF GROUP 61�7 1
NO . Z1b
LOCATION
$50. 00 Cleanup Deposit So
Received by. :
RALPH W. OR LINDA L. HAYNE 7235
H-500-730-886-280 - H-500-522497-762
5214 E. BALD EAGLE BLVD. 426-4147 75-897960
WHITE BEAR LAKE, MN 5511110 .'. 19
PAY TO T G7—t--- (� ,w � y $
ORD F
K DOLLARS
B Bank I its Beer Lake
'i"' rrtsi ns m
First BenkWhite ear Bsr•aor Lako,National Association
® 4700 Clark Ave.
ae Bear Lehe,MN 5511 n r
MEMO
0009600989 Sao 4813- 2 S8 5 bii° ? 23S
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 282
Community Services Department .
3301 Silver Lmhe Rd * St. �mNhomy. MN 55418 o Phone: �8� 50211
Facilities Reservation Form Permit No.
__-_-___'
Name ���-�,-^ / / _- / /`^ �- -___--_-_- HomePhono�/-����.7�'-T-/� Buu� Phone �/�_.��L3��'^-
-
Address . c�/ /
Name o( Group orOrganizatinn
�� Fh /~ x l/ /~
|ntendedUso -_-���L��_�����<-�-��,��^^ ' ' ' ` ' ' -- ' -��--------'--------
"c 7
T' / /
Date(s) wanted Ooy<a) �u �� T VV T� FVSa (oirda)
___ �
Building:
_--_-High School -Auditorium
-Park View Community Center --_-_Cafp\erim
-Wilshire Park Elem. School Classroom(s) #
-__-'O\ho, -Gymnasium <|f High Schoo|, circle one:
OLD NEW
--Kitchen
\her -~ -`.
Ooorstnopen __---_am __pm Expected attendance:
Activity begins -�72V um _-__---pm Admission: ____'Fnoa Charge
Activity ends -am X__l_?Qpm Will merchandise be oo|d
J��
Special arrangements needed (chairs, cooks. AV equipment, etc.): ^'�� ~ ' - -- ~�
�
,
�
| hereby certify that | am an agent of the above named group ororganization and am authorized to accept in their
name the responsibility for observance of the rules and regulations of the Board of Education, Independent School
District #282. As e group or organizational agent. | will attend this function, and |will be solely responsible for giving
any and all instructions to the custodians or other support personnel. Presentation mYthis permit to the custodian on
duty is necessary for admittance for the initial date. |n accepting thi rrangement, rentee ag es to hold harmless
I.S.D. 282 and its representatives from all claims incurred in userhe facility. entee w ves al"righ1s and claims for
potential damages incurred in this rental arrangement.
� (monam/em responsible P-Vr,nn) `
Bill /o: '
(namc} (address) �
/
---------------------' FOR OFFICE USE ONLY - --
C|auo_ ins Approved by Date
Charges: Rental Custodial
'I Cooks Other charges:
Note: ____-_------_-_
WHITE-Community Services Office COPY CANARY-o"^~°"office Copy mw^-c^"!iumans Cop, GOLD-Applicant's Copy
The Church of St. Charles Borromeo
• 2420 St. Anthony Boulevard, Minneapolie, Minnesota 55418
The Rectory
City of St . Anthony
Administrative Offices
3301 Silver Lake Road
St . Anthony , Mn 55418
August 25, 1987
Dear Sir :
The annual St . Charles Mardi Gras event will be held on
Sunday Feb. 14, 1988, in our school at 2727 Stinson Blvd,
St . Anthony .
As is the past , I am requesting a temporary permit to serve .
.3.2 beer that day .
I appreciate your assistance in this matter .
Sinc rely
J n Burk and Carol Calistro
Chairmen
1988 Mardi Gras
2930 Hayes St . N. E.
Mpls. Mn 55418
•
r. T r r F T f, r: T u n r. Y L T 0 U 3
P/F P /1P./A7 A C C O l} N T S P A Y , A R L F PAfF 1
VFNDrP P i AME CH'-: C H F C K rHFC{
• Nll .
T Y P F ^ATF "1n . A.MnUstT
04004 tT F. T ? F/1R/97 12514 9. 20
04005 tCpr;-MINUFSDTA IN(. P 9/19/97 12519 7'a. 0�
04015 AMFRlCAN LINFN SUPPLY Cr ? F/19/37 12`,20 ?59 .64
0403.3 PL'CIFS INC R F./18/37 12521 172 .04
04064 (ASSIDY PPDP.UCTS R P/I R/9 7 12'^?_ 2 77 .5!)
040" (f-CA Cr'-LA BOTTLTNG p P/14197 12`.23 1 ,ong. ?R
04125 '£AST SIDF BEVERAGE CO R ?/14/97 12;24 ?4 , F..0!� .07
04130 FCrLAF R F/I R/3 7 12525 261 . 9p
04135 rLFCTRr WATCHMAN INC R F/18137 12. 526 201 .00
04144 FFITO-LAY INC Q G/1B/97 12527 251 .64
04145 (-PNZER DISTRIBUTORS INC R P/18/97 12528 14 ,r46 .45
1 04195 VAPPYS POTATO CHIP CO R P/19/37 1252.9 142 . 21
04205 vrmF JUICE CO R P/19197 12530 )67 .58
I 04219 .'FHNSDN' DAPFR 6 SUPPLY CC? R P/19/37 12531 1 ,434 .r)1
042.30 KLIFTHER DISTP, IBL'TING CD R p/19/97 12532 29 , 422 .47
04250 LYSTADS R F/19/37 12533 157.95
042. 65 MIRK VTI SALES INC 4 8/19/37 12534 14 .902. 15
1 04270 PFLS VAN-C-LITE R F/19/37 12535 36k.76
042.90 NINNFGPSO R F./le/97 12536 10.7f,
04293 VINN BAR SUPPLY R P/19/37 12537 1 ,432 .9P
0433; t(-RTHFRV STATES POWER R F/19/97 12538 5 ,C,59. 7F_
0433P_ NrRTH STAR ICE R B/18/97 12539 1 ,615 . 20
04340 PAW' PELL TELEPHONE CO R F/1R/37 12540 457 . 52
•
04345 fl.0 DUTCH FOODS INC R P/l p/?7 12541 60. 63
l 04355 FFPST COLA/7 UP BDTTLING P P/19/97 12.542 1 , 153 . 35
i x4374 FETCORN UNLIMITED R E/19/37 12543 70. 00
0437E FFrFESSI^tiAL PPn?CE`SSING R P/19/37 12544 475 .94
9430r ;FY DISTRIBUTING Cn R P/1P/Q7 12 5145 25 ,473 .`5
04306 FFYAL CDr'WN REV R P/19/97 12.546 1 , 3Q4 . ?�
04415 SAVrIE SUPPLY C'] p 9/19/37 12547 ' 11 .04
04420 SICNAL SYSTEMS INC 4 F/19/37 12 49 63.00
04450 STUART DISTRIBUTING CD R F/1R/97 12549 885 .70
I 04453 Sl'C'l1RP.AN PAPFf2 C PKG CD R F/IR/97 12550 39.60
04463 CL'PFRICR P?ODUCTS MFG CC' R P/19/37 12551 10. 30
044E+8 TANGUEFAY INVFSTMENTS R F/19/37 12552 97.40
04470 TrMFSTC'•NF PIZZA R P/19137 12553 211 . 50
04440 T4:lN CITY FILTER SERVICE R F119/97 12554 50.40
04491 TI,4IN CITY JANlTC'R SUPPLY R F/18/97 12555 429. 14
04442 WASTE P^ANAGEMENT R 9/19/37 12556 309.50
0616P WYCMING ROOFING R P/15/97 12557 1 ,250.00
06190 SP LAKE PK LU"aFR R P/lB/97 12559 423.05
06195 P,r'RTHEA STFR R F/19/47 12559 220.00
06271 'c(PUTTA "S HDWE R P/1*R/87 12560 4.65
06293 2LIPAH TEMPLE R F/18/17 12561 150.00
06308 PEST PUBLICATI114S R P/19/37 12562 ;25 .00
'i 06346 FF ISSWENGERS HDWE R F/I9/97 12563 11 .53
06394 P'tGKET MECHANICAL R F/19/97 12564 S1q. 44
064 r10 PF IND SUPPLY R P/19/37 1766; 39. 10
• 06421 LP.Kf El.!"D LUMFp4 4 9/19/37 12r,66 216 . 10
06425 `T ANTPnNY PAINTS ? c/] ?/97 12567 16. 13
1
1
T T 14 -71 M Y L T J
P/F F/ f /F 7 A C C tj 44 T P, A Y A 9 L F G E
vFNDnp 0,F c H F C< C F C K C 4 F C'K
NEI TYPE D A T E b-r U NI T
06447- (C.7TWALT DRODUCTS F'/I A I��7 1 2569 26 .47
06 4'�P (AT(D FAPTS 6/18/37 1 7 1;6 ?4 67
06459- KPTH CFkJTRAL SALES f. SFR R P/19 f 3 7 1 2570 5 :5 7
06460 CFMUINF PARTS M R P/19/17 1 2571 6.?9
0646 1 �IIS SFPVTCES INC R F'/l R/97 129,72 100. ?5
06462 STPFITZ HTG R I�13 7 12573 �.79 .?7
06463 vtTFR PP-.9nUCTS CO R p I p 9 7 12574 ?3D.00
TYPE TITAL 131 ,259.53
T3TAL 131 25P .53
C. I T Y O F S T A N T H O N Y
P/E 9/0E/87 A C C O U N T S P A Y A B L E PAGE 1
VENDOR NAME CHECK CHECK CHECK
NO. TYPE DATE NO. AMOUNT
00120 AMERICAN LINEN R 9/08/97 13591. 23.40
00235 ATET INFORMATION SYSTEMS R 9/08/97 13592 52.64
00320 BEISSWENGER APPLIANCE R 9/08/87 13593 18.54
00800 CAVIES WATER EQUIP INC R 9/08/87 13594 113.56
01025 CC K SERVICES R 9/08/87 13595 35.90
01030 G 6 K SERVICES R 9/OB/37 13596 215.30
01140 GENUINE PARTS CO R. 9/08/87 13597 34 .37
01680 J C AUTO SUPPLY R 9/08/37 13598 51 .42
02040 LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER R 9/08/87- 13599 28.27
02240 PETRO WASTE CONTROL R 9/08/37 13600 519.75
02280 MIDWEST ASPHALT CORP R 9/08/87 1.3601 577.84
02320 PINAR. FORD INC R 9/08/87 13602 16.80
0252.0 _NATIONAL. MOWER CO R 9/08/87 13603 -40-.45
02680 NORTHERN STATES POWER R 9/08/87 13604 512.48
02980 PROFESSIONAL PROCESSING C R 9/08/87 13605 694.46
03275 SCHUTTA °S HOWE INC R 9/08/87 13606 51.30
03315 SERCO LABORATORIES R 9/08/97 13607 130.00
03485 ST TREAS SURP PROP FUND R 9/06/87 13608. 17.00
03520 TEXGAS ALLIED CHEMICAL R 9/08/87 13609 54.00
03560 TRACY PRINTING R 9/08/37 13610 47.50
03645 T14IN CITY JANITOR SUPPLY R 9/08/87 13611 147960
03720 W W GENERATOR REBUILDERS R 9/08/37 13612 72.95
03730 WARNER TRUE VALUE HOWE R 9/08/87 13613 2.99
• 03740 WATER PRODUCTS CO R 9/08/37 13614 445.49
03800 WYATT BROS INC R 9/08/97 13615 525.96
03840 7EP MFG CO R 9/08/97 13616 76.80
06942 F C E SALES E SERVICE R 9/08/37 13617 47.25
06943 RICHARD HARA R 9/08/97 13619 75.00
06944 AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR CO R 9/08/87 1.3619 97.29
06945 SATELLITE INDUSTRIES INC R 9/08/87 13620 100.00
TYPE TOTAL 49826.31
TOTAL 4 ,826.31
i
C I T; Y O F S 'T - . A WT H O N"'Y
PIE - 8/31187 ' A -C C''O :U N T S P A Y = A B L E PAGE I
VENDOR NAME CHECK - CHECK CHECK
NO.. TYPE DATE N0. AMOUNT
00820 DORSEY `'t WHITNEY M 8/31/97 01297 19310.00
06946 :AMERICAN< SCIENTIFIC1: PRODU M 8/25%97- 13465 21.69
07000 =CARGL 'B `JOHNSON M 8/31/87, 13543 42.40
06947 - � CFOCATHLON FITNESS M 8/31187 - 15200 - 104.00
03505 SUNOLANDo '..ROBERT M 8/31/87 - 15201 37.70
02500 'NATIONAL`LEAGUE OF CITIES M 8/31/97 " 1.5202 220.00
06948 `ROSEMARY--FRANZESE M 8/31/97- 15203 58000
06949 kJUDY MAKOWSKE M 8/31/97 15204 60.00
01585 -ICMA RETIREMENT CORD M 8/31/97 ., - 15205 19181 .22 -
00055 --AETNA LIFE'-, INS CO , M 8/31/87 - 15206 19042.85
02385 >MINNESO;TA MUTUAL'-'LIFE-INS M . 8/31/97 . 15207 860.04
. 00110 ' AMERICAN1'BANKERS INSR .CO- M 8/31/87(- 15208 69.60
00670 ' CITY COUNTY= ,REDIT' UNION M 8/31/87, 15209 1 ,732.00
02410 ;14INW TEAMSTER-LOCAL =320 M - 8/31/87 15210 95.25
01630 INTL'-UNION. OF OPk. ENGR 49 M 8/31/87" = 15211 184.00
00050 LO
A F S C CAL -057 M 8/31/97 15212 152.00
02330 F14INNESOTA'. BENEFIT M 8/31/87 15213 161.68
• 00825 `,VEMTICARE , M 8/31/97,- 7152lq 95.00 ,
01980 LEAGUEAOF",MINN CITIES M 8/31/97., 15215 85.96
02840 PERA M 8/31/97: : 15216 79482.60
S '.- NTHNYNATIONAL�RANK 8/3197 03160 15217 83.92
00700 ;'CONM UV REVENUE OF- MN M 8/31/87- 15218 29515.94
03160 $TS, -ANTHONY-°NATIONAL "BANK M 8/31/37, : 15219 5,030.40
03160 ST' ANTHONY NATIONAL BANK M 8/31/87 15220 29679.50
00001 7 V010 M 8/31/97 15221 .00
02820 PETTY'>CASH M 8/31/97 15222 46.79
06950 -1987 STATE- FIRE CHIEFS CO M 8/31/87 . 15223 190:00
00630 =DAVID.-CHILDS M 8/31/97 115224 159.30
06951 ; HEALTH-'FITNESS CONSLT M. 8/31/97 15225 1096.75
01980 LEAGUE `OF -MINN CITIES M 8/31/97 15226 71 ,873.00
02240 iMETRO' WASTE`.CONTROL M 8/31/97 . 15227 519.75
06952 - NATIONAL °RIFLE ASSOC M 8/31/97 15228 11.50
03660 RAMSEY`=?COUNTY M 8/31/97,- : 15229 378.62
02940 FbSTMASTER M 8/31/97 15230 300000
069.53 �,LA.ND TITLE- INC M 8/31/37- 15231 16.25
03160 ST ANTHONY'NATIONAL -BANK . M 8/31187- 15232 239837.32
02840 PERA M . 8/31/87" 15233 36.00
02930 : PRUDENTIAE-`INSURANCE' CO , M 8/31/87- - 15234 61.45
00710 -CCMME.RC IAL,: L,IfE, INSURANCE M . 8/31187 15235 64.80
0218 >NFO=CENTER M 8/31/87 15236 343.40
5
02850 PHYSICIANS HEALTH PLAN M - 8/31/87• 15237 49' 683.45
01290 rGRUUP�449ALTH 'PLAN M 8/31/87 - 15238 816.45
00670 ',CITY, 000NTY ' CREDIT UNION M - 8/31/97." 15239 19732.00
03160 ' ST:`ANTHONY ' NATIONAL-BANK M 8/31/87- 15240 250.00 '
03690 *,"UdITED WAY M 8/31/97 15241 112.00
02385 MINNESOTA MUTUAL -LIFE INS;. M 8/31/87- 15242 . 853.43
00055 , .AETNA".LIFE INS CO M 8'/31/87 - 15243 967.25
01585 -'-ICMA` RETIREMENT CORP M 8/31/97 15244 " 19133.87
• 03160 '! ST; ANTHONY ' NATIONAL- BANK M 8131/97 15245 75.52
02840 : PERA M 8/31/87 15246 69"279.31
V 1 4 A
1 A Y A 2 T U 1 3 3 A TIM K i 7 N
yz it 1 NIM y 2 9 Hj 3MA[9 q jrV?V
MUM . 70" MAn 31 y 110
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05 . 14 FAM TMEM 9 UUM 3131743132 MAMRAMN AMC
P 0 . C 0 F 0 0 11 TEN K&I MUM I JIM 301 F(I
MOM onsmi UNIVA 4 273VT11 YUH1A3111 TAPKI
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S v yo P'°; E n\ r 9 211713 77 3004IJ JAMITAI F
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SoMill AM?! TFUM m 0131 WMA91119 ME j"10
. 401,1 00701 yo\ FF\ T M M M 111i AT IA ?annj�
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"AM 507a [ THUM m 53 RVA 2F?XMAH majjq? v I I I V0
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0INT • Me f TPUM m MviV jAprjTA% yAn" TMA F? 111 F-0
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0".11 Mot TF\ !F\4 K M& A Quip jAmptryl qxqAr�
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M001 IME MIM m 9 3 T I A MT?11 "Ppyo
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<1 .
C- I ' T `Y 0 F S T , . A : N T'H 0 N . Y
P/E '8/31187 A 'C C O U N T S P A Y A B." L E PAGE 2
VENDOR 'NAME : CHECK CHECK CHECK
N0. TYPE DATE N0. AMOUNT
-00700 �COMM OF-'REVENUE OF MN M 8/31/87 15247 2054.12
03160 ST: ANTHON.Y 'NATIONAL BANK M 8/31/87 - 15248 4 ,669.78.
03160 ,.ST'. ANTHONY NATIONAL',.BANK M , 8/31/97 15249 29376.78
00820 DORSEY °+,,WHITNEY M 8/31/87 - 15250 405.10
02240 ":METRO WASTE : CONTROL M 8/31/87- 15251 249896:08
01241 GRACE, : DUANE M 8/31/87 15252 232:50
06954 7 HINN'-SAFETY COUNCIL M 8131/87- 15253 60.00
02680 NQRTHERN,.STATES POWER M 8/31/37- . 15254 69828.14
03160 ST:`,ANTHONY NATIf3NAL BANK M 8%31/87, 15255 409000:00
06955 YPENNEPIN°TECHNICAL CENTER M 8/31/87• 15256 49000
06956 - FIRE- MARtHALLS ASSN OF MI M 8%31/87: 15257 100:00
-' ENGINEERING. . 1258 06957 FIRE 30.95
TYPE TOTAL 223,146.41
TOTAL 2239146.41
:1 T A A ToM W A%q
Y I Any, T 1 TPUM 4 "7 pumlvil 95 NMI ) 10110
01 - 0110 AM ( Tf\ !E\l m AVON JAMPITAW YMOMTVA • ! 1 U?
ST . '"41 WWI HUM Y WP WTI= YAPHTAI f.--! F 10
f Ppo OF ? Y TBUM YTITIHW f YEW 170010
n7 , av�, As PUT TENEVI iv 2nlTVqJ MA4 01T I! 'PSTO
nVAER WSTE TFUHR 11 amoup wau ! K fri
M n n tMpi TMA09 0 jW091 YT3112 Y A T A AMU
6 " CRIN Mal MIMI 0 TOM MATZ WUHT414 "RAW
00 -prolop MY L WIMP p NOU Kkvim WHIMA T?
0701 Mll V?\ !E\R m AM33 JAITVH13T MY93=1
ef , rol VIM VF\IF\R m Q 1p V22A UJIMAM 3mil AMC
?T �U Post ! TH101 3ATI
JATCT 10YT
In Account With
BRIGGS AND MORGAN - FILE N017538
JBV
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION .
• 2200 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA 35101
TELEPHONE (012) 291-12115
August 28 , 1987,
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
Minneapolis, MN 55418
Attn: David M. Childs
City Manager.
PLEASE DETACH TOP PORTION AND MAIL WITH PAYMENT
For professional services provided in connection
with the following matter through July 31, 1987 :
City of Ste Anthony v. U. S. Department of Army
File No. 17538
DATE ATTORNEY TIME DESCRIPTION
07-01-87 Warren 3. 00 TCAAP -- document discovery.
07-01-87 McDonald . 35 Review amended complaint;
• conference with Deb Post
and Ann Huntrods; telephone
conference with Ken Olson.
' 07-02-87 McDonald . 20 Telephone conference with
Scott Smith.
07-03-87 McDonald . 25 Conference with Ann Huntrods
and Jack Van de North.
07-06-87 McDonald . 45 Conference with Scott Smith
and Jack Van de North;
review correspondence from
Ken Olson.
07-07-87 Van de 'North 1 . 00 Telephone conference with
attorney for. Honeywell
regarding summary judgment;
conference regarding list
of hazardous substances
and response to discovery
request.
07-07-87 McDonald 1 . 50 Meeting with Jack Van de
North and .Ann Huntrods ;
telephone conference with
• Scott Smith and Maureen
Warren.
I3I?IGGS AN 1) M I?I: AN
F. 30025 FED.I.D.#41-0954702
ice' :� •-.
f;-
City of St. Anthony •
August 28 , 1987
Page Two
DATE ATTORNEY TIME DESCRIPTION
07-08-87 McDonald . 90 Letter to Dave Childs ; review
letter from A. Marshall; review
notice of deposition of H.
Friedman; review notice of
deposition of Neil Armstrong;
telephone conference with
Scott Smith, Brian Short,
Lowell Lindquist, Doug Rainbow
and Maureen Warren; Review
MPCA letter regarding NPDES
permit; review letters from
Ken Olson; review draft letter
to Peter Wirth; review Leisch
invoice; review Leisch summary
of meeting with Army; review
privilege list from Honeywell ;
review order from Brian Short ;
review, Honeywell ' s first
proposed stipulation of facts.•
07-08-87 Warren 3 . 00 Document discovery.
07-10-87 McDonald 1 . 05 Meeting with Maureen Warren;
conference with Ann Huntrods,
Deb Post and Jack Van de North;
telephone conference with Doug
Rainbow, Ken Olson and' Scott
Smith; review draft letter to
P. Wirth.
07-10-87 Warren 1 . 00 Research on summary judgment
motion.
07-11-87 McDonald . 50 Letter to Bill Skallerud,
organization of documents
and file; review pleadings;
review correspondence.
07-11-87 Van de North 1 . 00 Work on settlement proposal.
07-13-87 Van de North 1 . 00 Draft memo regarding settle-
ment; meeting clients .
07-13-87 Warren 2 . 50 Research on summary judgment.
City of St . Anthony
August 28 , 1987
Page Three
DATE ATTORNEY TIME DESCRIPTION
07-14-87 McDonald . 25 Conference with Ann Huntrods
and Jack Van de North;
telephone conference with
Scott Smith.
07-14-87 Warren 2 . 00 Research on summary judgment.
07-15-87 McDonald . 20 Telephone conference with
Dave Childs and Scott Smith;
conference with Jack Van de
North.
07-15-87 Warren 1 . 00 Research on summary judgment.
07-16-87 McDonald . 30 Conference with Jack Van de
North and Jack Tunheim;
telephone conference with
Dave Childs.
07-16-87 Van de North .50 Work on damage claim.
07-16-87 Warren 3 . 00 Research on summary judgment.
07-17-87 McDonald . 25 Conference with Jack Van de
North, Ann Huntrods and
Maureen Warren.
07-17-87 Warren 2 . 50 Research on summary judgment.
07-20-87 McDonald 1 . 55 Telephone conference with
Jeanne Streater; prepare
settlement proposal ; meeting
with Dave Childs and Jack Van
de North.
07-20-87 Van de North 1 . 25 Meeting with Dave Childs
regarding settlement proposal
and related matters.
07-21-87 McDonald . 35 Telephone conference with
Deb Gohl, Maureen Warren;
conference with Jack Van de
North and Ann Huntrods .
•
City of St. Anthony •
August 28 , 1987
Page Four
DATE ATTORNEY TIME DESCRIPTION
07-22-87 McDonald . 55 Review letter from Ken Olson;
review working map of the
contamination; conference
with Jack Devney and Maureen
Warren; review summary
Judgment memorandum; review
letter from Tom Schulte;
review Round Lake well
results.
07-23-87 McDonald . 35 Conference with Jack Van de
North, Maureen Warren and
Ann Huntrods ; telephone
conference with Jack Tunheim
and Mike Anderson.
07-23-87 Van de North 1.. 00 Review motion to dismiss .
07-24-87 McDonald 2 . 05 Letter to Dave Childs ; review
copying invoice from Honeywell•
review St. Anthony billing
printout; review Ken Olson' s
letter to P. Wirth; attend
press conference on Army
agreement; attend MPCA
briefing on Army agreement;
review newspaper article;
telephone conferences with
Jack Tunheim, Dave Childs,
Nick Nierengarten and Mayor
Sundland.
07-27-87 McDonald . 90 Review Federal-Hoffman
motion for summary judgment;
review Federal-Hoffman
memorandum of law; review
letter to Ken Olson; review
letter from Dave Childs;
telephone conference with
Dave Childs ; conference with
Ann Huntrods, Jack Van de
North, and Maureen Warren.
•
City of St. Anthony
August 28 , 1987
Page Five
DATE ATTORNEY TIME DESCRIPTION
07-28-87 McDonald . 45 Telephone conference with
Deb Gohl ; telephone conference
with Dave Childs ; telephone
conference with Dean Rubuffoni ;
conference with Ann Huntrods ;
review letter from Ken Olson;
telephone conference with
court reporter.
07-30-87 Van de North 1 . 25 Conference with Ken Olson
regarding well report;
conference with Devney
regarding settlement proposal.
SUBTOTAL --------- $2,244.00
Disbursements
• Duplicating $34 . 00
Delivery 43 . 60
Telephone 6 . 20
$83 . 80 ------------- 83 . 80
- TOTAL DUE THIS STATEMENT $2,327.80
•
Af'ti___ATION AND CERTIFICATE FOR PAY_* .T AIA DOCUMENT G702 PAda_.c OF PAGE
PROJECT: St. Anthony Liquor Addition ARCHITECT: B W B R Architects
(name, address) p
ARCHITECT'S PROJECT NO: 51033
TO (Owner) City of St. Anthony CONTRACTOR: l-,ullerton Lwnber Cc. tl?:, /�S1
CONTRACT FOR: L ' E U i t S +D r•C
APPLICATION DATE: g�/o1 1�$ APPLICATION NO: a
ATTN: PERIOD FROM: TS J I ' °� TO
CHANGE ORDER SUMMARY Application is made for Payment, as shown below, in connection with the Contract.
Continuation Sheel,AIA Document G702A, is attached.
Change Orders approved ADDITIONS E DEDUCTIONS $
in previous months by The present status of the account for this Contract is as follows:
Owner—
TOTAL ORIGINAL CONTRACT SUM . ... . . . . . . ... . . . . ..$ 288,500.00
Suhscrlucni ChangcOrdeis
1lumhr:r Approvccl Net change by Change Orders '' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$
Idalcl
CONTRACT SUM TO DATE . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ S 2, JUG
TOTAL COMPLETED & STORED TO DATE . .. . . . . .. .$
(Column G on G702A)
TOTALS RETAINAGE _5 "/° . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .$-
Net change by Change Orders $ or as noted in Column I On G702A
TOTAL EARNED LESS RETAINAGE . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$ ~
7
Stale oL• County of:
1he undersigned Contractor certifies Ihat the Work covered by this Appli- LESS PREVIOUS CF:RTIFIC-A' FOR PAYMENT . .. . . . . .$ LI 5 • J S 2
cation for Payment has been completed in accordance wish the Contract ����g tr
j Documents, that all amounts have been paid by him for Work for which P �,O _ O
previous Certificates for Payment were issued and a �.j^ v��,�, --a..J;, ,• . . . . . . . . . .. . .$ —� 2 9 76
p payments received from CURRENT P � � l
the Owner, and that the current payment shown herein Is now due.
pO v�av G 9Ma,yc
Contractor:) Su r rc(G��rii�g LO This a 2` day of �u� : 19�7
Wrr AC:
ny: Dale:
g ,
In accordance with the ntrac this App i ion for Payment the Contractor is emit d ayment in the amount shown above. ❑ OWNER
Architect: ❑ ARCHITECT
s � ❑❑ CONTRACTOR
This Cerlilicaic is not n gnuafhle. It is paya rte only to the payee named herein and its issuance, payment and acceptance arc wiit i reiudice to any rights of the Owner of Cnnlraclur
under (heir Contra
AIA DOCUMI.NT r 702 • AI1111CATiON AND Cf.R rll'1(:Af1 I OR PAYMI NT • 10ARCI l 11171 I.I)I I ION • AIAO
^) 1'171 • IIIt AASrRICAN INS1IllJ1F Or ARCHI11.CIS. 1735 NI.W YORK AVL.N.W.,WASIIIN(;I'ON,1). C.20006
• =� PYA / MONARCH , INC . 7373
a�,
4 4 CONTRACT DESIGN EQUIPMENT
?W 1420 ZARTHAN AVE. SO. • MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55416
'i DATE: . Auffiwtt 26, 1987
BILL TO:. '-. SHIP TO:
CAS OF ST. AMY
3301 Silver I. Bid
City of St. Anthony o Ill E
Attn: 1r. David Chip
CUSTOMER NO. CUSTOMER P.O.NO. TERMS: SALESMAN
832"5 t 10 days. ?=haalzte'r 75
To Invoice for:
- Progressive payment for fixtures and equipmemt for the Stonehmme
(as per contract). -
j ANDUST DUE: $25484.66
THAM YOU.
i — SUB TOTAL TAX TOTAL
® 25 1
� STATE % 86 e66
MAIL REMITTANCE
1420 Zarthan Avenue
St. Louis Park, MN 55416
PS 1711 Rev.1/87
CUSTOMER
DORSEY & WHITNEY
2200 FIRST BANK PI-ACE EAST
• MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 5540'.'.
(0121 :140-'`000
(internal Revenue Account No.41-0223337)
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
August 31, 1987
Mr. David R. Childs
City Manager
City of St . Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418
Re : City of St . Anthony
For legal services rendered from July 1, 1987 , through
July 31, 1987 , including:
Attend July 28 Council Meeting: $135 . 00
Matters regarding Stonehouse Renovations, including
review of Manning ' s lease and preparation of letters
regarding lease comments : $200 . 00
Review agenda matters and minutes for meeting on
July 28, 1987 ; matters re Animal Control and Penalty
Ordinance; matters regarding ordinance concerning
dangerous weapons ; advise City Manager regarding
various matters : $182 . 50
TOTAL TIME: $517 . 50
PLUS Photocopying Charges : $ 28. 47
TOTAL TIME AND DISBURSEMENTS : $545.97
WRS :gle
• 615 178820 :47 , 77, 1000
Disbursements made for.yow account, for which bills have not yet been received,will appear on a later statemenl.
i r4 v cv i C. L r 16786
HENNEPIN COUNTY
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA oats Aug. 24, 1987
ORGAN PROG/PROJ ACCOUNT
2920 7911 5425
DESCRIPTION AMOUNT
Services rendered by the County Assessor under contract due
September 1987. $24,611.60
TOTAL► $24,611.60
PLEASE MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO HENNEPIN COUNTY
TREASURER AND MAIL TO:
HENNEPIN COUNTY
GENERAL ACCOUNTING DIVISION
r A706 GOVERNMENT CENTER
MINNEAPOLIS,MN 55487-0076
City of St. Anthony
3301 Silver Lake Road N.E.
St. Anthony, MN 55418
RETURN ONE COPY OF THIS INVOICE WITH YOUR
REMITTANCE
ORIGINAL
LAYNE '`!i- .WAT.ERWELLS WATER.TREATMENT^
MINNESOTA ,- -`e PUMPS .G"DRILLED,PIER FOUNDATIONS.
3147 CALIFORNIA ST. NE
WEN
MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55418
(612) 781-9553
TO: CITY OF ST. ANTHONY DATE 6/30/87
3301 SILVER LAKE RD.
ST. ANTHONY, MN 55418 CUST.NO. SIGNED ORDER
OUR ORDER NO. 687PR53
OUR INV.NO. 15446
TERMS NET T.E.C.NO.
RE: EQUIPMENT FOR DEEP WELL #5 IN ACCORDANCE TO OUR
QUOTATION ON MAY 19, 1987
1 F.A. NEMA SIZE 411 FURNACE PUMP CONTROL PANEL,
MODEL #87RF36ZMA
TOTAL DUE THIS INVOICE $ 5,300 00
1jCPA Lyne
World's most complete water service organization
LAYNEB BOWLER,INr, - INFILCODEGREMONTINC - WALLACEBTIERNAN
BWBR ARCHITECTS
400 Sibley St./St. Paul. Minnesota 55101/612 222-3701
Mr. David Childs DATE August 18, 1987
City of Saint Anthony
INVOICE NO.: 3
3301 Silver Lake Road
Saint Anthony, MN 55418 COMM. NO. ' 86033.4
$55.00/hour up to maximum of $9,500.00
BASIS OF CHARGES:
STATEMENT OF SERVICES Saint Anthony Liquor Construction Administration
Amount Earned Amount Paid Amount Due
Interest on overdue accounts shall accrue at
percent per month-
Amount earned thru 7/29/87: $4,510.00 $1,347. 50 $3,162. 50
57. 5 hrs. @ $55-00 $3,162,50
ved:
Appro
Wilfor h-nson
Total Amount Earned $4,510.'00
Total Paid to Date $1,347. 50
Total Amount Due $3,162.50
kTP ._ •a
ACCOUNT MEMORANDUM,
BRUCE A. LIESCH 'ASSOCIATES, INC.
GROUNDWATER GEOLOGISTS • ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS
August 20 , 1987
TO: Mr. David Childs
FROM: Bruce A . Liesch Associates , Inc .
RE. T . C . A . A . P.
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT
Date of Statement Client Balance Due :
Cii,4 6F St PM kho tiq $ 1 ', 165 - 96
August 20, 1987
• August 20 , 1987 David McDonald $ 1 , 165 . 96
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE: $ 2 , 331 . 92
PLEASE PAY FROM THIS INVOICE-DETAILED BILLING SUMMARY ATTACHED
•
. BILLING STATEMENT.. BILLING DATE: 8/20/87
:BRUCE A LIESCH ASSSOCIATES, INC
CONSULTING HYDRoLOG'ISTS4PROFESSIONAL GEOLOGISTS*ENViRoNMENTAL SCIENTISITS
3020 HARBOR .LANE / MI'NNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55441 / .(612) 559-1421
MR'. DAVID CHILDS CITY MANAGER
3301 SILVER LAf•'..E ROAD PROJECT: T. C. A. A. P.
ST. ANTHONY, MN 55418 PROJECT NO. 706800
TIME COMPLETE
TOTAL TOTAL FEE FEES &
THIS THIS EXPENSES
PROJECT PERIOD PERIOD DIRECT COST THIS PERIOD
706800 14.50 617. 50 $1 ,714. 93 $2,331e93
I
I
i
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE: s 2,331 . 93
NET TEEMS: 30 DAYS PLEASE PAY AMOUNT IN LAST COLUMN
..
PROJECT DIRECT COST SHEET
PROJECT: T. C. A. A. P.
BILLING DATE: 8/20/87
DATE PROJECT ACTIVITY COST EMPLOYEE
________ _______ ___________________________________ ___________ ________
7/01 /87 706800 POSTAGE $0. 22 MV
7/01 /87 706800 POSTAGE $1 . 17 SEC
7/02/87 706800 POSTAGE $0. 78 JJ
7/13/87 706800 POSTAGE $0. 88 MV
7/20/87 706800 PROFESSIONAL FEES $1 ,705. 12 HOP
7/22/87 706800 POSTAGE $1 . 46 MV
7/30/87 70680V PARKING $5. 30 KPO
===========
$1 °714. 93
��
BILLING STATEMENT BILLING DATE 8/20/87
CONSULTING HYDROLOGISTS*PROFESSIONAL- GEOLOGISTS#ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENTISTS
3020 HARBOR LANE / MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55441 / (612) 559-1423
•
1
MR. DAVID CHILDS CITY MANAGER
3301 SILVER LAKE ROAD PROJECT: T. C. A. A. P.
ST. ANTHONY, MN 55418 PROJECT NO. 706900
TASK JOB TASK
DATE NO. DESCRIPTION TIME EMPLY RATE TOTAL
----------- ----- --------------------------- ------ ----- ------ --------
6/30/1987 1208 LETTER PREP. 0. 50 KPO1 :1x60. 00 $30. 00
7/01/1987 1208 LETTER PREP. 1 . 00 BAL3 $74. 00 $74. 00
7/01/1987 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 25 KPO1 $60. 00 $15. 00
7/02/1987 1208 LETTER PREP. 0. 50 KPOl : 60. 00 $30. 00
7/02/1987 2010 WORD PROCESSOR 1 . 50 MVi $19. 00 $28. 50
7/03/1987 2010 WORD PROCESSOR 0. 50 MVi $19. 00 $9. 50
7/13/1987 1208 LETTER PREP. 1 . 00 KP01 $60. 00 $60. 00
7/13/1987 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 25 KP01 $60. 00 $15.00
7/13/1987 1802 SECRETARIAL 0. 25 MVi : 19. 00 $4.75 p
7/13/1987 2010 WORD PROCESSOR 0. 25 MVi $19. 00 $4. 75
7/14/1987 1208 LETTER PREP. 1 . 00 KP01 $60. 00 $60. 00
7/14/1987 2010 WORD PROCESSOR 1 . 25 MVi $19. 00 $23. 75
7/15/1987 1208 LETTER PREP. 0. 25 KP01 $60. 00 $15. 00
7/15/1987 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 25 KP01 : 60. 00 $15. 00
7/15/1987 2010 WORD PROCESSOR 0. 75 MVi $19. 00 : 14. 25
7/17/1987 2010 WORD PROCESSOR 0. 25 MVi $19. 00 $4. 75
7/20/1987 2010 WORD PROCESSOR 0. 25 MVi $19. 00 $4. 75
7/21/1987 180 2 SECRETARIAL 0. 50 MVi $19. 00 $9. 50 •
8/06/1987 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 25 KP01 $60. 00 $15. 00
8/09/1987 1211 REVIEW REGULATORY CORRESP 0. 75 KP01 $60. 00 $45. 00
8/10/1987 1212 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 25 KP01 $60. 00 $15. 00
8/10/1987 1211 REVIEW REGULATORY CORRESP 0. 25 KP01 $60. 00 $15. 00
8/12/1987 1500 SPECIFICATION/DESIGN 0. 25 KP01 $60. 00 $15. 00
8/12/1997 1:02 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 0. 25 KP01 $60. 00 $15. 00
8/12/1987 2010 WORD PROCESSOR 0. 50 MVi $19. 00 $9. 50
8/13/1987 2010 WORD PROCESSOR 0. 50 MVi $19. 00 $9. 50
8/14/1987 1202 PHONE W/ATTORNEY 1 . 00 KP01 $60. 00 $60. 00
14. 50 $617. 50
•
Hans-Olaf PFANNKUCH
Or.Ing.;
2358 BOURNE AVENUE
• SAINT PAUL
MINNESOTA-55108
TEL. 812-845-9784
87/07/20
Bruce A. Liesch Associates, Inc.
3131 Fernbrook Lane
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55441
re Phase 11, St Anthony Village Project
Gentlemen,
Please find below the statement for work performed and expenses incurred in connection
with the St. Anthony Village well contamination project for Briggs and Morgan, St. Paul in
the period from January 1 to June 30, 1987
The work consisted of document review,writing of a summary report to establishing the
factual bases for the position to take vis-a-vis TCAAP,telephone consultation with your
staff,meetings with Brigggs and Morgan,representatives of the Army, and preparation for
•these meetings.
The detailed schedule is as follows:
March 10. Disc. with K.P.Olson and prep. 2 hrs.
March 13 to 15 Prep. of report and discussion 9 hrs.
April 17 Meeting (B&M) and prep. 4.5 hrs.
June 16 Meeting (B&M) and prep. 5 hrs.
June 18 Meeting (TCAAP) and prep 2'5 hrs.
TOTAL 23.0 hrs.
A total of 23 hours @ 74.00 $/hour..................................$ 1702.00
Expenses: Xerox copy of USGS comments....................... S 3.12
GRAND TOTAL $ 1705.12
incerely y rs,
Hans-Olaf nnkuch
HOP/nk
SALES SUMMARY AUGUST 1987
Store One Store Two Store Three
Combined On Sale Off Sale On Sale Off Sale Warehouse
Sales - Aug 187 324,839.98 28,157.31 16,718.28 150,795.87 129,168.52
Sales - Aug. '86 318,698.45 31,816.89 18,132.69 84,611.67 184,137.20
Increase $ 6,141.53 3,659.58* 1,414.41* 66,184.20 -- 54,968.68*
Increase % 1.92% 11.50%* -7.79%* 78.220 29.850*
Sales - 8 Mos. '87 2,441,081.35 228,036.24 • 143,955.84 1,064,153.73 1,004,935.54
Sales - 8 Mos. '86 2,303,369.33 264,914.00 159,790.17 606,581.71 1,272,083.45
Increase $ 137 ,712.02 36,877.76* 15,834.33* 457,572.02 267,147.91*
Increase % 5.97% 13.92%* 9.900* 75.43% 21.00%*
* Decrease
® O Metropolitan Council
300 Metro Square Building
® oll Seventh and Robert Streets
St. Paul, Minnesota 55101
Telephone (612) 291-6359
.WiN(;IT\Cy
August 17, 1987
To: Local Government Key Contacts
Over the past several months the Metropolitan Council has been involved'in
discussions with its staff to identify and give focus to the major issues that
need to be dealt with in the Council's revision of the Transportation chapter
of the Metropolitan Development Guide. We want to inform you of progress to
date. in the revision of the Transportation Policy Plan and invite you to
participate in the ongoing plan revision process.
The enclosed paper is a summary of the goals and assumptions of Council members
regarding transportation in our region and provides the foundation for
revisions to the policy plan. The goals set forth in the paper provide general
direction for addressing the region's transportation issues and respond to our
assumptions about these issues.
• By the end of September, staff expects to complete the initial draft of the
plan, which will then be forwarded to the Regional Transit Board for its 90-day
review as prescribed by state law. In April of next year, the Council will
hold a formal public hearing on the draft plan, with adoption expected in June
1988.
During the next eight months, the draft plan will be the subject of discussion
in numerous settings including the Council's Metropolitan Systems Committee,
the Transportation Advisory Board and at least one forum for local planners.
If you have questions about the summary paper or would like more information
about the various stages of the review process, please contact Carl Ohrn of our
Transportation staff at 291-6507.
Over .the past year, Council staff has prepared a series of issues papers that
have served as the basis for discussion in the plan revision process. For your
information, I am enclosing a list of these issues papers available from our
Data Center.
Sincerely,
6
tz� /<
Steve Keefe
Chair
Enclosures
•
An Equal Oppo,tun;ty Employer
• SUMMARY
of
ASSUMPTIONS, GOALS AND PHILOSOPHY
REGARDING THE REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM
This paper summarizes a-,12-page paper discussing the philosophy and
assumptions that lie behind the regional plan for transportation in the seven-
county Metropolitan Area. Both the summary and the full paper are intended as
the starting point for widespread discussion of the Metropolitan Council's
transportation policy plan. That plan for managing the region's transportation
system is now being revised to carry it to ,the year 2010.
The region's transportation system includes both roads -and public transit..
It also places strong emphasis on "travel demand management"--the use of
incentives. to encourage certain behavior from drivers and riders, and to reduce
unconstrained demand for highway lanes.
GOALS
The Metropolitan Council is taking seven major approaches to transportation
issues between now and 2010. These approaches, listed here, constitute the
Council's goals for the region with regard to transportation. The goals:
o Reflect Council and community values; .
o Are intended to ensure that the transportation plan helps the region
achieve its other goals wherever these interact with transportation;
o Grow out of the philosophy and assumptions discussed below.
• The goals are:
1 . Support the investment and geographic policies of the Council's
Metropolitan Development and Investment Framework, its keystone set of policies
for guiding the region's development.
2. Manage, adapt, reconstruct and reconfigure, existing highway and
transit facilities and services to respond to changing transportation needs and
to- support economic growth.
3. Protect the metropolitan ,highway system at levels consistent with its
capacity by using traffic-demand management techniques and advocating
appropriate development strategies.
4. Strengthen the role of transit--both conventional services and
ridesharing options--to serve transit-dependent people, supplement the
metropolitan highway system, satisfy downtown-oriented travel and allow
intensified development.
5. Encourage behavioral changes in travelers to maximize the peopla-
carrying ability of the metropolitan transportation system.
6. Support adequate and stable funding sources to ensure that appropriate
investments are made in transportation facilities and services.
7. Encourage local government and developer cost-sharing to implement the
highway and transit policy plans.
PHILOSOPHY
For many years the region's transportation system has allowed Twin Citians
excellent access to the places they wanted to go. This accessibility was made
• possible by the construction of 580 miles of freeways and expressways, and the
expansion of an ailing bus system. During the 1970s, free-flowing traffic
conditions on major roads were the norm.
In the 1980s conditions have changed. It's no longer possible to travel
throughout the region without any constraints, particularly during rush hours.
Today's accessibility levels are still very good, even though congestion
r � p
!
ASSUMPTIONS
l
Three major assumptions, about travel and transportation between. 1980 and •
2010 underlie the philosophy and goals discussed above. They are the
following.
1 . Travel will increase significantly. A 50 percent increase in the
number of vehicle-trips daily is forecast, and a 63 percent increase in the
number of miles traveled daily in the region.
The region's population is expected to increase by 25 percent between 1980
and 2010, and jobs by 41 percent. More of those people will be aged 16 to 64,
the age group that encompasses the major travelers; and also, more people 65
and over will be driving. Trips will be somewhat longer as development .
continues to spread out. And cars in the region will increase by 39 percent
over 1980.
2. More congestion will occur, which implies declining accessibility.
Major portions of the regional transportation network are becoming
increasingly congested. From 1972 to 1984, the segments of highways in the
Metropolitan Area experiencing severe congestion increased from 24 miles to 72,
and another 60 miles were showing some congestion.
At the same time, the number of people per vehicle has been steadily
declining since 1979, the same year in which the public bus system- began losing
passengers.
3. The region will increase its effort to ensure that people who don't
own cars will have at least a minimal access to services. .
A fairly large segment of the population is "transit dependent"--people who
must rely on public transit to meet their travel needs because they are
handicapped, poor, or too young or old to drive. _ The cost of publicly •
subsidizing transit services for these people .will increase over the next 25
years. But since travel is a basic human need, the region and state will
continue to subsidize transit services, and society as a whole will benefit.
in addition, certain developments could have significant impacts on travel
or transportation by the year 2010. While not all future developments can be
foreseen, the impacts of the following possible changes need to be monitored.
• Telecommuting, or doing one.'s work by computer at home. The key
question is how many jobs could and would be done at home.
• Computer-controlled cars. The private automobile will continue to
dominate regional travel-to 2010, but the technology exists to develop
a computerized highway system-. whereby cars are guided by means of on-
board computers rather than by drivers. The application is probably
years away, but increasing congestion could make it. cost-effective.
A more-feasible application might be an on-board information/guidance
system, which would alert drivers to accidents or slowdowns due to
congestion, and. suggest alternative routes.-
• Superconductivity. Recent breakthroughs could produce dramatic
technological changes, such as electrically powered cars and
magnetically levitated transit vehicles.
• Labor shortages. When Tabor is in short supply, income tends to
increase, which could result in fewer people using transit, more
people owning cars.
• Fuel supply. While long-term oil reserves will continue to diminish
over the next 25 years, the region will not experience a significant
permanent change in its fuel supply. Various forces will cause prices •
to go up or down, however, which usually triggers greater or less use
of public transit.
2
4.
and delays do occur. The transportation system provides very Nigh levels of
accessibility and serves transit-dependent people well. The system contributes
to the high quality'of life found in., the region, and also projects a positive'
image that encourages future economic growth.
The major transportation .challenges facing the region over the next 25—_
years will be to:
• Develop new transportation strategies;
• Reconstruct an aging metropolitan highway system;
• Add capacity to that system to support future economic growth;
• Revitalize the ..role of the- transit system both as a social tool and
as a strategy to increase the people-carrying capacity of the system; and
• Do all those things within social, environmental and financial
constraints.
The philosophy of the transportation plan recognizes that the region
cannot respond to a growing demand for transportation just by adding new lanes
to existing highways. The emphasis must be placed on managing the system
efficiently and adapting facilities and services to be more responsive to
changing needs.
The main objective of the plan is not to remove congestion totally, but
rather to provide an acceptable level of accessibility. Efficiency means
stressing how many people the system can carry rather than how many automobiles
it can carry.
To achieve even such a limited objective will require more money for
roads. Any highway additions, however, must be planned around the ideas of
changing people's travel behavior and strengthening the transit system.
The plan emphasizes the need to induce more people to rideshare and reduce
• the number of solo drivers, particularly during rush hours. Playing an
important part in this strategy will be such incentives to car-pool as metered
freeway entrance ramps, high-occupancy-vehicle lanes and preferential-access
lanes, and other techniques for 'managing travel demand.
In addition, the plan defines transit in a broader sense than the
conventional bus or rail system on a regular route. Transit here also includes
any vehicle in which two or more people share a ride, such as car pools, van
pools, dial-a-ride services, subscription buses and other nonconventional
services.
The general philosophy of the regional transportation plan is heavily
influenced by the Metropolitan Council's Metropolitan Development and
Investment Framework (MDIF) . The MDIF emphasizes a broad strategy of carefully
managing regional resources by placing the highest priority for- investment on
serving the areas that already have urban services, such as central sewers and
water. It focuses on protecting the regional systems already in place and
making more use of -those facilities that are underused.
The MDIF suggests four major philosophical principles related to the
transportation system:
1 . The highest priority is to maintain the existing transportation system:
throughout the region.
2. A high priority is on improving the system so as to support
development already in place.
3. Public investments in transportation should allow development to occur
where it's forecasted, and are essential to support future economic growth.
4. The regional transportation system should be protected to enable it c,c
function at adequate levels of service, particularly in of unanticipated
growth.
3
HOW TO ORDER TRANSIT ISSUES PAPERS".:
To-order, complete the.publication order. form below and check the box• next to the title of each issue paper you desire
There is a $1.00 postage and handling fee for each publication ordered. Enclose a check or money 'order made out to the
'Metropolitan Council' for the correct amount and mail to Metropolitan Council Data Center; 300 Metro -Square Bldg., St.
Paul, .MN 55101. Single. copies of publications are available free on.,request to local-governments, regional .agencies,.the
news media, elected officials, and nonprofit organizations.'
These transportation issue- papers have been prepared-by staff of the Metropolitan. Council to inform and generate
discussion by Council .members on key transportation- issues of concern to the Council. The papers do-not represent
adopted Council policy.
A copy of each transportation issue paper is also available for review at your local public-library.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -•- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
! PUBLICATIONS ORDER1011M. '
Name
Address.
City State Zip ;
Daytime Phone
Indicate Quantity in Box... ,
,
,
� Highway Planning: Policy Considerations. El �
'
Highway Planning- Demand/Ca aci tY Relationships-
Process
to Rank Highway-Needs-
Highway System Scenario Comparisons
Definition and Role of Transit.
� Economics of Transit �
Transit Markets
Transit Service Concepts
1
' Transit Finance '
Transit Roles-and Responsibilities �.
Suburban Transit
Ridesharing in the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area
' Transit Strategies and Potential Evaluation Measures '
Preferential Treatments for Transit and Rideshare Vehicles ...
Mail with check to: Metropolitan Council Check enclosed for total cost: $
300 Metro Square ,
7th and Robert Sts.,
St. Paul, MN 55101 CTIP
,
To : AMM - Roger Peterson
From : Pauli'ne Langsdorf , Crystal City C:ouncilmemberk
Subject : Resolution Requesting That Hennepin County Provide a
Scale and Personnel to Operate the Scale at the Maple
Grove Compost Site
Date : August 27, 1987
In order to decrease the amount of residential waste material
being landfilled, it is desirable to remove compostable yard
wastes from the residential waste stream. A substantial portion
of the waste stream is compostable yard wastes, with the yard
waste proportion increasing considerably during the fall .
Hennepin County provides a composting site in Maple Grove for the
cities to use as an alternative tolandfilling yard wastes . Using
this site not only greatly decreases the volume and tonnage goinq
into our landfills but also reduces the cost of garbage pickup
service to the hauler as there is no tippinq fee charged at the
compost site.
It is necessary for the garbage trucks to be. weighed for
verification of the amount delivered in order to qet credit for
the tonnage of yard waste deposited at the Maple Grove site .
Currently it is the responsibility of the city or the garbage
hauler to provide for the weighing of these trucks . This requires
that trucks travel some distance out of their way in order to be
weighed, if indeed they can find a place to be weighed . This
inconvenience along with extra cost in travel time discourages use
of the composting site .
Hennepin County does plan to provide a scale at the composting
site when a permanent site is developed . However, that does not
help the problem faced by the cities this fail . If' Hennepin County
would supply a scale and personnel to run the scale at the site it
would be of assistance to all cities who are trying to comply with
the county mandate to remove 16% of the material from the solid
waste stream by 1992 .
Currently St. Louis Park, Robbinsdale, and possibly 5t . Anthony
are using the composting site . St . Louis Park has their
contracted hauling company bring the loaded trucks to the city
garages for weighing . This requires backtracking of the trucks
for a large portion of the city . The contract hauler for
Robbinsdale and St. Anthony uses scales at a gravel company
. located near the composting site. I ' ve learned that the gravel
company could not accommodate the trucks for even one more city .
I understand that the County Sheriff - has portable scales which are
used for weighing trucks . Should the installation of a scale be
,^
cost prohibitive for the season at this site which the county
considers temporary, possibly a portable scale could be used .
If the County would provide this additional service, using the
compost site would become more feasible for the cities . Is it
possible for AMM to assist in lobbying the County for this?
RESOLUTION
ASKING THAT HENNEPIN COUNTY PROVIDE A SCALE
AND PERSONNEL TO OPERATE A SCALE AT THE
MAPLE GROVE COMPOST SITE .
WHEREAS, Hennepin county has mandated that Hennepin County Cities
establish recycling programs which will remove 16% from the solid
waste stream by 1992, and
WHEREAS, yard wastes compose a substantial portion of the solid
waste stream, and Hennepin County provides a site for the
composting of yard wastes, and
WHEREAS, in order for the cities to receive credit for the tonnage
of the yard wastes delivered to this site it must be weighed, and
WHEREAS, it is difficult for haulers to locate scales on which to
weigh their loaded trucks as required by the county for
verification of tonnage delivered; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED, by that
requests Hennepin County to:
1 . provide a scale at the -Maple Grove composting site for the
purpose of weighing refuse trucks hauling yard wastes to the
site,
2 . provide personnel to operate the scale at the Maple Grove
composting site.
. aln th®n
ilia e
Administrative Offices
3301 Silver Lake Road, St Anthony, Minnesota 55418
C�
(612) 789-8881
MEMORANDUM
DATE: September 4 , 1987
TO: Charles Honchel, Roseville
Vern Jacobson, St. Paul Water Department
FROM: Larry Hamer , Public Works Director
ITEM: WATER SUPPLY TO ST. ANTHONY
On behalf of the City of St. Anthony and with permission from
the City of Roseville, I would like to request a two year
extention to supply water to the City of St. Anthony.
The City also requests the present agreement to be amended to
include a whole year, rather than just the summer months , in
case of emergencies .
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
LH:cjk
•
Robert(Bob) Sundland, Mayor David Childs.City Manager
Councilmembers: Richard A. Enrooth,Judy Makowske,George Marks,Clarence Ranallo
7