HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC PACKET 07252006Regular City Council Meeting
Will follow H.R.A. Meeting
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY AGENDA
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
July 25, 2006
7:00p.m.
Call to Order.
I. Approval of July 25, 2006, H.R.A. Agenda.
Ii. Consent Agenda.
These items are considered routine and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Councilmember or
citizen so requests, in which event the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and placed elsewhere on the agenda.
A. Approve June 13, 2006, H.R.A. Minutes. (p. 1)
B. Claims. (p. 2)
III. Public Hearings.
IV. General Policy of Business of the H.R.A.
A. Resolution 06-009; Calling for a Public Hearing on TIF policy. Stacie Kvilvang,
Ehlers & Associates presenting. (p. 3 - 4)
B. Resolution 06-010; Reimbursement of qualified costs in TIF District No. 3-5 not
originally outlined in the Development Contract. (p- 5 - 6)
V. Staff Reports.
VI. H.R.A. Commissioner Comments.
VII. Information and Announcements.
VIII. Adjournment.
F:\Council Meetings\2006\07252006U-WA Agendapg#.doc
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CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MEETING
June 13, 2006
CALL TO ORDER.
Chair Faust called the meeting to order at 7:36 p.m.
ROLL CALL.
Commissioners present: Chair Faust; Commissioners Gray, Horst, Stille, and Thuesen.
Commissioners absent: None.
Also present: Executive Director Mornson
I. APnROVAT.. OF. -'TT E Iz� 2nn6 H.R.A. AC—LINDA.
Motion by Commissioner Thuesen, seconded by Commissioner Stille, to approve the June 13,
2006 Housing and Redevelopment Authority Agenda as presented.
Motion carried unanimously.
II. CONSENT AGENDA.
Motion by Commissioner Horst, seconded by Commissioner Stille, to approve the Consent
Agenda, which consisted of:
A. Approve May 23, 2006 H.R.A. Meeting Minutes
B. Claims.
III. PUBLIC HEARINGS.
None
IV. GENERAL POLICY BUSINESS OF THE H.R.A.
None
V. STAFF REPORTS.
None.
VI. H.R.A. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS.
None.
VII. INFORMATION AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
None
VIII. ADJOURNMENT.
Chair Faust adjourned the H.R.A. meeting at 7:40 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Dianna Wise
TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
Motion carried ,unanimously.
ACS FINANCIAL SYSTEM
06/28/2006 14: Check Register
BANK VENDOR CHECK#
HRA1 HOUSING & REDEV CHECKING
009330
APACHE PARK LLC
008698
EHLERS & ASSOCIATES, INC
009118
FANNIE MAE
008158
RAMSEY COUNTY
009264
TAUTGES REDPATH, LTD.
008887
WELLS FARGO BANK
008935
WELLS FARGO BANK NA
009091
WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.
008273
WSB & ASSOCIATES, INC.
HOUSING & REDEV CHECKING
ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE
GL540R-V06.70 PAGE 1
DATE AMOUNT
5958 07/11/06
5959 07/11/06
5960 07/11/06
5961 07/11/06
5962 07/11/06
5963 07/11/06
5964 07/11/06
5965 07/11/06
5966 07/11/06
71854.25
8f775.00
56,989.08
37.5.0
18, 146.50
121.00
24,527.50
81,048.33
2,106.00
199,605.16 ***
ACS FINANCIAL SYSTEM ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE
07/18/2006 11: Check Register GL540R-V06.70 PAGE 1
BANK VENDOR CHECK# DATE AMOUNT
HRA1 HOUSING & REDEV CHECKING
000820 DORSEY & WHITNEY
008698 EHLERS & ASSOCIATES, INC
007225 LEROY SIGNS
009264 TAUTGES REDPATH, LTD.
008887 WELLS FARGO BANK
HOUSING & REDEV CHECKING
5967 07/26/06
5968 07/26/06
5969 07/26/06
5970 07/26/06
5971 07/26/06
61794.30
16, 986.25
1,340.00
357.00
2,100.00
27,577.55 ***
To:
0c From:
G
uj Date:
Subject:
FREERS
& ASSOCIATES INC
Mike Mornson –HRA Executive Director
Stacie Kvilvang –Ehlers and Associates
July 18, 2006
Modification to Redevelopment Project No. 3 and TIF District No. 3
(Cub Foods)
After completing TIF reporting for the City for the first time this year it was noted that the budget
for t he a.DU ve rekcre nc e d d i s t r i c Was n L in coi11p111dllcG W 1 L11 LI Ile Vfl: 1L,G V 1 L11G O LMU 1` UU1 Lv1 `<J ►. tlk)
requirements and therefore was producing what is termed "excess increment" ($247,405 in 2005).
Excess increment is best defined as increment generated in excess of what was budgeted.
In 2005 the Legislature changed TIF law to require communities to spend or return any excess
increment within nine (9) months after the end of the year (by September 1st of following year).
We are recommending that the HRA, and CC modify the TIF budget for the District to match it to
expected revenues (needs to be completed prior to September 1, 2006). This modification will
show that the increment is being spent to provide the City and HRA maximum flexibility for use of
future increment. It should be noted that we do assume that the majority of the increment will be
needed to satisfy payment of the outstanding bonds for the District. We will be completing an
analysis to determine what will be generated over the term of the District (will be decertified in
2008) and what is needed to pay off the bonds. To the extent there is any increment not needed to
pay for obligations in this District, we would recommend that we "pool" the funds to pay for
redevelopment costs in TIF District 3-5 (Silver Lake Village Redevelopment) or for any
redevelopment projects in Project Area No. 3.
Since this is a budget modification, the City Council will be required to hold a public hearing. In
order to begin the process of modifying the budget for this TIF District, th—e RR�ee s to request
that the City Council call for a public hearing on August 22, 2006, on the proposed adoption of a
modification to the redevelopment plan for Redevelopment Project No. 3 and the proposed
modification to Tax Increment Financing District No. 3.
Please contact me at 651-697-8506 with any questions.
cc: Jerry Gilligan – Dorsey & Whitney
File
LEADERS IN PUBLIC FINANCE
3060 Centre Pointe Drive Phone: 651-697-8506 .Fax: 651-697-8555
Roseville, MN 55113-1105 skvilvang@ehlers-inc.com
3
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF ST. ANTHONY
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
HENNEPIN AND RA.MSEY COUNTIES
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO. 06-009
RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
CALL FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSED MODIFICATION TO THE
REDEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT AREA NO. 3 AND THE
PROPOSED MODIFICATION TO TAX INCREMENT FINANCING DISTRICT NO. 3.
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board of Commissioners (the "Board") of the Housing and Redevelopment
Authority of St. Anthony, St. Anthony, Minnesota (the "HRA") as follows:
WHEREAS, the City Council (the "Council") of theCity of St. Anthony, Minnesota (the "City")
established Redevelopment Project Area No. 3 pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Sections 469.174 to 469.1799,
inclusive, as amended, in an effort to encourage the development and redevelopment of certain designated areas
within the City; and
NVHEREAS, the HRA is proposing a Modification to the Redevelopment Plan for Redevelopment Project
Area No. 3 and a modification to the Tax Increment Financing Plan for Tax Increment Financing District No. 3,
pursuant to, and in accordance with, Minnesota Statutes, Sections 469.001 to 469.047 and Sections 469.174 to
469.1799, inclusive, as amended;
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Board as follows:
1. The HRA hereby requests that the Council call for a public hearing on August 22, 2006 to consider the
proposed adoption of a Modification to the Redevelopment Plan for Redevelopment Project Area No. 3 and
a modification to the Tax Increment Financing Plan for Tax Increment Financing District No. 3 (referred to
collectively herein as the "Modifications") and cause notice of said public hearing to be given as required
by law.
2. The HRA directs the Executive Director to transmit copies of the Modifications to the Planning
Commission of the City and requests the Planning Commissions written opinion indicating whether the
proposed Modifications are in accordance with the Comprehensive Plan of the City, prior to the date of the
public hearing.
3. The Executive Director of the HRA is hereby directed to submit a copy of the Modifications to the Council
for its approval.
4. The BRA directs the Executive Director to transmit the Modifications to the county and the school
district(s) in which Tax Increment Financing District No. 3 is located not later than August 15, 2006.
5. Staff and consultants are authorized and directed to take all steps necessary to prepare the Modifications
and related documents and to undertake other actions necessary to bring the Modifications before the
Council.
Approved by the Board on July 25, 2006.
Chair
Executive Director
4
FREERS
& ASSOCIATES INC
To: Mike Mornson —HRA Executive Director
0C From: Stacie Kvilvang —Ehlers and Associates
c Date: July 19, 2006
W
Subject: Additional Qualified TIF Cost Reimbursement —Silver Lake Homes I, LLC.
As part of the redevelopment of the Northwest Quadrant, the City/LIRA was required to put in
' ' _ � •t 1`__ _ � 1 • 1 11 1• 1 ,• 1 1 ,
various public improvements including roadways, sideway �s, ��gnung, lanascap�ng, siorm warer
ponding, -etc. It was agreed to by the parties that if these expenditures exceeded available revenue
to the City/HRA, that the developer would pay for these TIF qualified costs and the City/ -IRA
would reimburse them through additional tax increment, if it was available in the future.
Grant funds and special assessments were not sufficient to cover these costs and the developer was
required to pay an additional $360,777 in qualified costs to assure the improvements were
completed in a timely fashion. The developer is now requesting the City/HRA to reimburse them
for these costs as agreed to. Due to the success of the project overall, we have determined that
there is sufficient increment available to reimburse the developer for these costs. The
reimbursement will be from TIF revenue bond proceeds generated as part of the take out financing
that is being completed for the commercial portion of the project.
It should be noted that this reimbursement does not increase the amount of the Phase lA and 1B
For Sale Housing Developer Note as outlined in section 123 (b) and (c) in the Redevelopment
Agreement dated December 19, 2003. This reimbursement is for costs above and beyond what
was anticipated at the time of execution of the Agreement.
Please contact me at 651-697-8506 with any questions.
cc: Jay Lindgren -- Dorsey & Whitney
File
LEADERS IN PUBLIC FINANCE
3060 Centre Pointe Drive Phone: 651-697-8506 Fax: 651-697-8555
Roseville, MN 55113-1105 skvilvang@ehlers-inc.com
5
HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF ST. ANTIMONY
CITY OF ST, ANTHONY
HENNEPIN AND RAMSEY COUNTIES
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RESOLUTION NO, 06-010
RESOLUTION RELATING TO THE REIMBURSEMENT OF QUALIFIED COSTS IN TIF
DISTRICT NO. 3-5 NOT ORIGINALLY OUTLINED IN THE REDEVELOPMENT
CONTRACT
WHEREAS, the City of St. Anthony (the "City") and the St. Anthony Housing and
Redevelopment Authority (the "Authority") entered into a Redevelopment Agreement, dated December
19, 2003, regarding an area located in the northwest portion of the City (as amended, the
"Redevelopment Agreement"); and
WHEREAS, the City and .Authority were required to install various public improvements
including roadways, sidewalks, lighting, landscaping, etc; and
. WHEREAS, it was agreed to that if these expenditures exceeded available revenue to the City
and Authority that the developer would pay for these qualified costs and the Authority would reimburse
the developer through additional tax increment, if available; and
WHEREAS, the developer has paid for such qualified cost expenditures in the amount of
$360,777 and is seeking reimbursement from the Authority in this amount; and
WHEREAS, this expenditure is consistent with the TIP Plan; and
WHEREAS, the Authority has verified that these costs have been expended and has determined
that sufficient increment is available to reimburse the developer for these costs.'
NO',THERE`®RE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Housing and Redevelopment Authority of the
City of St. Anthony as follows:
1. The Executive Director is hereby authorized and directed on behalf of . the Authority to
reimburse the developer for the qualified costs as reported.
Approved by the Board on July 25, 2006.
Chair
Executive Director
6
Our Mission is to be progressive and livable community, a walkable village, which is safe and secure.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGEND
July 25, 2006 1
Pledge of Allegiance.
Roll Call.
Consideration
Discussion, and Possible Action on All of the following items:
1. Approval of the July 25,2006, City Council Meeting Agenda. (action requested.)
Proclamations and Recognitions,
A. August 1, 2006, as National Night Out. (p. 1)
Consent Agenda.
These items are considered routine and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate -discussion of these items unless a Councilmember or citizen so requests, in which
event the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and placed elsewhere on the agenda.
A. Approval of June 27, 2006, Council Meeting Minutes. (p. 27 13)
B. Licenses and Permits. (p. 14)
C. Claims. (p. 15 -18)
D. Resolution 06-061; Deferred Special Assessment for 2006 Street Improvement Project.
(p. 19 - 29)
IV. Public Hearings.
V, Reports from Commission and Staff. (Todd Hanson, Planning Commissioner presenting.)
A. Resolution 06-062; Variance for Parking Expansion for Building Fasteners located at
2825/2827 Anthony Lane S. (p. 30 - 43)
VI. General Business of Council. (action requested on all items)
A. Ordinance 06-004; Single Sort Recycling. Assistant City Manager Kim Moore -Sykes
presenting. ffirst reading) (p. 44 - 61)
B. Resolution 06-063; Relating to Amcon St. Anthony, LLC approving a certificate of
completion, acknowledging liquidated damages and approving a deed. Jay Lindgren,
Dorsey & Whitney presenting. (p. 62 - 67)
C. Resolution 06-064; Calling for Public Hearing on TIF Modification. Stacie Kvilvang,
Ehlers & Associates presenting. (p. 68 - 69)
D. Resolution 06-065; Reimbursement of qualified costs in TIF District No. 3-5 not
originally outlined in the Development Contract. (p. 70 - 71)
Vie Reports From City Manager and Councilmemberse
VII. Community Forum.
Individuals may address the City Council about any item not included on the regular agenda. Speakers are requested to come to the podium, sign their name and address on the
form at the podium, state their name and address for the Clerk's record, and limit their remarks to five minutes. Generally, the City Council will not take official action on items
discussed at this time, but may typically refer the matter to staff for afuture report of direct the matter to be scheduled on an upcoming agenda.
IUD
�t-iv 0 CL A MA TI ON
0 0 0 ra
T11r JWD r'A C /I AT"f7,s IYA,,,1 A tYri iv _r STA !l f' ! !lf AIV^ Mr., 4,A '!
inrArPr1T1 " ".rq !1Y% PY A �A 49-e..%!lM /V A 171 NAl/1
.� llL"1� Li11/J, 1.11r,Ivutturtut .r.�.oAWL tutturt uJ 1 uwrt rr utc.rt (1Y111 rr f IS Spurkyur-trig (.t urtt(Gl�,
nationwide crime and drug prevention program on August 1, 2006, called
"National Night Out",- and
WHEREAS, the "23rd Annual National Night Out" provides a unique opportunity for St.
Anthony to join forces with thousands of other communities across the country in
promoting cooperative, police -community crime and drug prevention efforts; and
WHEREAS, the City of St. Anthony plays a vital role in assisting the St. Anthony Police
Department through joint crime and drug prevention efforts in St. Anthony and is
supporting "National Night Out 2006" locally; and
WHEREAS, it is essential that all citizens of the City of St. Anthony be aware of the
importance of crime prevention programs and impact that their participation can
have on reducing crime and drug abuse in the City of St. Anthony; and
WHEREAS, police --community partnerships with neighborhood safety, awareness and
cooperation are important themes of the ".National Night Out" program.
NOW, THEREFORE, we, the St. Anthony City Council, do hereby call upon all citizens of the
City of St. Anthony to join the St. Anthony Police Department and the National Association of
Town Watch in supporting "23rd Annual National Night Out" on August], 2006.
FURTHER, LET IT BE RESOL VED, THA T WE, THE ST. ANTHONY CITY CO UNCIL, do
hereby proclaim Tuesday, August 1, 2006, as "NATIONAL NIGHT OUT" in the City of St.
Anthony
Mayor
July 25, 2006
Date
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY"
2 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
3 June 27, 2006
4.
5 CALL TO ORDER,
6 Mayor Faust called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
7
8 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE,
9 Mayor Faust invited the Council and audience to join him in the Pledge of Allegiance.
10
11 -ROLL CALL,
12 Present: Mayor Faust; Councilmembers Gray, Horst, Stille, and Thuesen.
13 Absent: None.
14 Also Present: City Manager Mike Mornson, City Attorney Jay Lindgren
15
16
17 CONSIDERATION, DISCUSSION, AND POSSIBLE ACTION ON ALL OF THE FOLLOWING
18 ITEMS,
19
20 I. APPROVAL OF JUNE 279 2006 CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA.
21
22 Motion by Councilmember Stille, seconded by Councilmenaber Thuesen, to approve the City
23 Council Meeting Agenda of June 27, 2006 with agenda resolution 06-06 item 5F.
24
25 _l'Y' lotion carried unanimously.
26
27 II, PROCLAMATIONS AND RECOGNITIONS,
28 A. Proclamation as June 27, 2006 as Husk
yy Dam(. 1-3)
29 1. Certificate presentation to the Girls Softball Team
30 2. Certificate presentation to the Boys Baseball Team.
31
32 Mayor Faust read a proclamation announcing that the St. Anthony High School Girls Softball
33 team won the Consolation Championship in the Minnesota State Girls AA. Softball Tournament
34 and the St. Anthony High School Boys Baseball team won the Championship in the Minnesota
35 State AA. Boys Baseball Tournament.
36
37 Mayor Faust proclaimed the outstanding endeavors of these young women and men directly
38 reflect on the City of St. Anthony and the community. On behalf of the City Council, Mayor
39 Faust proclaimed June 27, 2006 as "Husky Day" in honor of the outstanding achievements of the
40 girl's softball team and the boy's baseball team.
41
42 The girls softball team include: Eighth grader Jyll Tusa; Freshmen Brittany Myhran. and Jordan.
43 Hallada; Sophomores Brittany Ranallo, Angie Gerlach, Rose Tusa and Allison Schmidtbauer;
44 Juniors Amy Daher, Alexia Bridgeman, Jenny Fabian, Katie Johnson and Courtney Anttila.
45
46 The boys baseball team. include: Sophomores Calvin Walker, Mark Halstensgard, Chris Peterson,.
47 Steve Grewe, and Dan Zurbey; Juniors Jason Ferkinhoff, Tim Duffy, and Alex Keil; and Seniors
48 Kyle Bloom, Dan Halstensgard, Chad Peterson, Joe Stark, Charles Brandes, Jeff Gerlach and T.J.
49 Lynch. _
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City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 2
The girl's softball team had a game and sent their regrets for not being at the City Councitto
receive their award.
III. CONSENT AGENDA,
A. Approval of June 13, 2006, Council Meeting Minutes (p. 4-9)
B. Consider licenses and permits. p. 10)
C. Claims. (p. 11-13
D. Resolution 06-056;-'C s Insurance Policy Renewal.(p14-20)
Motion by Councilmember Gray, seconded by Councilmember Thuesen, to approve the Consent
Agenda items.
Motion carried unanimo
IV. PUBLIC HEARINGS.
None.
V. REPORTS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF.
A. Resolution 06-057 and ordinance 06-003• Approval of Silver Lake Village
Development Phase IIa.
Planning Commissioner Galyon presented Resolution 06--057 and Ordinance 06-003; Approval
of the Silver Lake Village Development Phase IIa to the City Council for consideration.
Commissioner Galyon informed the Council that. earlier in the year Mr. Daryl Gemar,
representative from Apache Redevelopment, LLC, approached City Staff regarding their
proposal to begin Phase IIa of the residential redevelopment plan. Mr. Gemar informed City
Staff that purchase agreements for Ed's Carwash and Firestone Tires are in place. These
properties were identified in Phase II of the residential redevelopment plan and also included in
the area rezoned to Planned Unit. Development (PUD) in accordance with the Planned Unit
Development Agreement on file with the City dated September 23, 2003. The application date is
May 26, 2006 and the 60 -day rule is active. A decision to approve or deny must occur by June
29, 2006.
The properties in question for this redevelopment are Ed's Carwash; 2415 -- 39 th Avenue NE,
Lot 2, Block 1, Beutz Addition; Firestone Tires, 3901 Stinson Boulevard NE, Lot 3, Block 2,
Apache Plaza; and the Vacant Lot, Stinson -Boulevard NE, Lot 1, Block 2, Apache Plaza, Wirth
Addition, St. Anthony, MN 55421.
In order to. allow the proposed project to move forward, Mr. Gemar was advised that four land
use and zoning issues would need to be addressed in separate public hearings. A Notice of Public
Hearing was published in the City's legal newspaper for May 31, 2006 and June 7, 2006. Each
item was heard separately in a public hearing and a recommendation made to the City Council.
There was no public representation at the Planning Commission Meeting on June 20, 2006.
Initially Staff advised Mr. Gemar that Apache Redevelopment, LLC would need to rezone. these
three properties in order to include them in their existing Mixed Use PUD. Upon fiurther
3
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 3
1 research, Staff and the City attorney determined that those properties were included and
2 approved by the City Council on September 23, 2003. However, a public hearing before the
3 Planning Commission is required for a PUD amendment to the rezoned Mixed Use PUD, as
.4 stated under 1655.10, Subd. 3, Preliminary Development Plan.
5
6 Commissioner Galyon provided the results of the Findings of Fact. The overall maximum PUD
7 density range for the proposed Phase Ila redevelopment is 2.4 acres with ten units per acre. The
8 units include floor plans ranging from 1200 to 1500 square feet. Twenty-six units is the number
9 originally proposed in 2003. A design change was made from the original townhome style to a
10 cottage style units.
11
12 General location of major streets and pedestrian ways include Stinson Boulevard and 3941-
13
J p y
13 Avenue. Sidewalks will be created around the perimeter of the cottage units.
14
15 The general location and extent of public, common and open space include a private area in the
16 front of each unit and a green space in back. Each unit will have a private driveway. There will
17 be easy access to Solo Park from this development.
18
19 General location of residential and nonresidential land uses with approximate type of intensities
20 of development, staging and time schedule of development, and other special criteria for
21 development. There will be two stages of development to ease the intensity of development. The
22 first stage will be for ten units located adjacent to the Equinox Apartments with the second stage
23 finishing up with the final 16 units adjacent to Stinson Boulevard. There are no easement issues.
24
25 Mr. Gemar has work with the Fire Department regarding hydrant placement and any other public
26 safety issues associated or potentially associated with this redevelopment project. The primary
27 concern for the Fire Department and the City Engineer is to keep the private drive open to allow
28 access for emergency vehicles. The Planning Commission understands that the City Engineer
29 has viewed and approved the plans. Mr. Hubmer has not seen the utility plan yet. Approval by
30 the City Council should be contingent on the utility plan.
31
32 Commissioner Galyon reported there are no underground tanks at the Phase II site. There is one
33 under Don's carwash and this will be removed in the next phase. Contamination testing returned
34 negative for contaminates.
35
36 Commissioner Galyon presented the second point relative to the application of Apache
37 Redevelopment, LLC for a subdivision of property to combine the three properties known as
38 Ed's Carwash, 2415 -- 3 9th Avenue NE, Lot 2, Block 1, Beutz Addition; Firestone Tires, -3901
39 Stinson Boulevard NE, Lot 3, Block 2, Apache Plaza; and the Vacant Lot, Stinson Boulevard
40 NE, Lot 1, Block 2, Apache Plaza, Wirth Addition, St. Anthony, MN 55421. Apache
41 Redevelopment LLC will work with the Development Committee regarding landscaping,
42 screening, and construction issues.
43
44 Commissioner Galyon pointed out that because Apache Redevelopment LLC is including
45. subdivision of property as part of the Phase IIa development plan, they are also required to
46 submit a preliminary plat for review at a public hearing before the Planning Commission. The
47 public hearing was conducted on June 20, 2006. Mr.- Gehmar indicated that the first two
E
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 4
1 buildings will be constructed adjacent to the Equinox Apartments. Each building will contain ten
2 single slab -on -grade units with attached garages. These buildings will five units each and the
3 third building will have six units. The total number of units planned for this phase of the
4 residential development is 26 with square footage between 1200 and 1500 square feet. This
5 project is designed to be more sensitive to the transition from the traditional single-family to a
6 slightly smaller or "down -sized" home.
7
8 If the City Council approves the request for subdivision* of property, the applicant is required to
9. file .this action for recordation with the County of Ramsey prior to the issuance of any building
10 permit or within 60 days, which ever is sooner. The Planning Commission approved the request
11 for subdivision with a vote of 4/0.
12
13 The Fire Department has also reviewed the preliminary plat as part of the development review
14 committee. They have indicated that road widths are sufficient for emergency vehicles. Mr.
15 Gemar also stated they plan to berm and landscape those areas adjacent to neighboring
16 properties.
17
18 Commissioner Galyon indicated that if the final plat is approved by City Council resolution,
19 Apache Redevelopment, LLC must record it with the Ramsey County Recorder or Registrar of
20 Title within 30 days after the date of approval. If recordation does not occur within 30 days, the
21 approval of the final plant will be null and void.
22
23 Given this information and data, the Planning Commission approved the request with a vote of
24 4/0 for the preliminary and final plan.
25
26 Mayor Faust opened the meeting to questions at 7:20 p.m.
27
28 Coucilmember Stille, asked Commissioner Galyon to describe the difference in the design from
29 the typical townhouse to the cottage style design. Commissioner Galyon stated that
30 demographics indicate this is still considered a townhome type design and that it is not a
31 condominium. Councilrnember Stille asked if the Planning Commission looked at this and
32 blessed it. Commissioner Galyon said they had.
33
34 Mayor Faust asked Mr. Gemar to present the visuals of the proposed development. Mr. Gemar
35 presented the plans for view. He explained that the plan is for a townhome product. Initially the
36 plan was for the traditional two-story unit. They. found that the population wanting these homes
37 are the middle aged, hence the redesign for the one level living with no steps.
38
39 Mr. Gemar reported that demolition will begin July 6, 2006. Demolition of Don's carwash and
40 the removal of underground tanks will take place at the same time. The berming will be to the
41 north next to the Quest building and a little to the east.
42
43- Councilmember Thuesen asked Mr. Gemar to describe the visual look of the buildings from a
44 design anal material standpoint. Mr. Gemar explained that the front exterior would be brick or
45 stone, with a maintenance -free siding product. Each unit will have a garage with access into. the
46 unit. Once the entire project is developed, it will not look like condominiums. It will fit in and
47 be consistent with the rest of development.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 5
1 Councilmember Gray asked if marketing of the units has begun. Mr. Gemar stated they have a
2. list of interested individuals. These individuals will receive a packet of information once the final
3 processes are complete. The first phase is for two buildings and a total of 10 units to the east
4 with construction beginning some time in August or September. The second phase will include
5 the three buildings to the west.
6
7 Mayor Faust asked Mr. Hubmer about the utility plan. Mr. Hubmer reported he has not seen the
8 utility plan yet, but he believes there is a condition that Apache Redevelopment LLC must work
9 with the City Engineer and the Fire Department to resolve any fire and utility issues.
10
11 Motion by Councilmember Stille, seconded by Councilmember Gray, to approve Resolution 06-
12 057 to Approval of Silver Lake Village Development Phase IIa.
13 ot�e carried unanimously.
14
15 Councilmember Stille pointed to the staff report which states that if a plat is not recorded in 30
16 days it is null and void. He does not feel 3 0 days is enough time, as it takes longer at times with
17 the review of the plat. He asked City Manager Mornson if it is appropriate to not have the 30
18 days in the resolution. City Manager Mornson believes it is as it is cross referenced with all the
19 findings for approval in the resolution. He agrees that 30 days may not be enough time.
-20
21 Commissioner Galyon pointed out on page 24 in the packet, it states that if recordation does not
22 occur within 30 days, the County could reject it. Councilmember Stille would like to take out
23 the 30 -day timeframe requirement.
24
25 Mayor Faust asked if there have been problems in past. City Manager said issues do happen. He
26 suggested the wording say "must submit to the county within 30 days." City Attorney Lindgren
27 pointed out that the resolution does include the 3.0 days because the resolution says "all the
28 conditions that are contained in the Planning Commission report", he suggested the City Council
29 accept the resolution stating that the revision say "must submit for recording within 3 0 days" in
30 their motion.
31
32 Mayor Faust said to enter it into the resolution under "whereas."
33
34 Motion by Councilmember Stille, seconded by Councilmember Gray, to amend the resolution to
35 say, "whereas, if submission of plat does not occur within 30 days the approval of the final plat
36 becomes null and void.
37 Motion carried unanimousiy®.
38
39 Motion by Councilmember Thuesen seconded by Councilmember Horst, waiving the second
40 reading and approving the final reading to approve Ordinance 2006-003; new ordinance
41 amending Chapter 16 of the City Code being the - zoning and land use chapter of the City of St.
42 Anthony Village zoning code.
43 Motion carried unanimously.
44
45 Be Ordinance 06-002; 400.17 Prohibited Discharges into Sanitary Sewer S steno.. Final
46 Reading. 63-67)
47 47
N
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 6
1 Mr. Todd Hubmer, WSB & Associates, presented the final .reading of the proposed ordinance to
2 prohibit discharges into the sanitary sewer system. The ordinance addresses the inflow and
3 infiltration (I/I) entering the City's sanitary sewers through illicit private connections to the
4 sewer. Efforts to reduce I/I have been initiated by the City in an attempt to address a sanitary
5 sewer surcharge and a potential demand charge imposed by the Metropolitan Council
6 Environmental Services (MCES). In 2006 the St. Anthony I/I Reduction Plan identified illicit
7 private connections as the primary source of I/I into the City sewer and recommended' action be
8 taken to eliminate such connections. This ordinance provides legal authority to the City to
9 administer a program to eliminate such connections.
10
11 The ordinance contains the following: defines allowable discharges into the sanitary sewer
i 2 system; defines illicit connections to the sanitary sewer that typically contribute to the I/1; defines
13 the proper way to disconnect an illicit connection and states the proper configuration for utilizing
14 a sump -pump; states that the City has a right to inspect private property for illicit connections;
15 states that the property owner of an illicit connection must correct the problem within a specific
16 timeframe or be subjected to a utility surcharge enforced by the City; allows the City to conduct
17 follow-up inspections to verify that the property remains compliant with these rules; defines a
18 city -imposed surcharge of $100 per month and prohibits the issuance of city permits if residents
19 do not allow inspections to be performed by the City or if they do not disconnect illicit
20 connections; allows waivers for parcels not able to meet the requirement due to public safety
21 concerns; allows property owners a means to pay for disconnection work over five years by
22 using an assessment to the parcel; states that violations of this section are a misdemeanor and
23 could be prosecuted by the City in a criminal court.
24
25 Mayor Faust stated there would be evening and weekend inspection times available so people do
26 not have to take off work. Mr. Hubmer said early mornings would also be available.
27
28 Mayor Faust reported he and City Manager Mornson met with the Executive Director of the
29 Association of Metropolitan Municipalities (AMM). One of the issues the Executive Director has
30 addressed with Metropolitan Council is. their measuring points. St. Anthony, along with other
31 Cities, can work together through the AMM. This would guarantee the Metropolitan Council
32 makes certain their equipment is counting accurately.
33
34 Mr. Hubmer replied they have been reviewing the metering locations for St. Anthony to ensure
35. the recording. accuracy. These conversations are on going,
36
37 Motion by Councilmember Stille, second by Councilmember Gray, for the final reading and
38 enactment of Ordinance 06-002; 400.17; Prohibited Discharges into Sanitary Sewer System.
39
40 Motion carried unanimously.
41
42 C. Resolution 06-058; Higher _est and Old Highway S Sidewalk and, Street. L ahtin Lcr
43 PProj_ect.Feasibility Report. x.68-71
44
45 Mr. Hubmer put before the Council for consideration, a resolution ordering the preparation of a
46 feasibility report for the Highcrest and Old Highway 8 Sidewalk and Lighting Improvement
47 Project. Using an overhead map, Mr. Hubmer pointed out the sidewalk locations of Highcrest
N
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 7
1 Road from 3 3rd to 37 th Avenue NE. and Old Highway 8 from 3 3rd Avenue NE to 29th Avenue
2 NE.
3
4 Councilmember Thuesen asked if these sidewalks are consistent with other sidewalks relative to
5 width and type. Mr. Hubmer said they are. They have been working with the City of Roseville
6 as Highcrest is a boarder road. Some Roseville residents do not want a sidewalk on their side of
7 the street. He will continue to work with City Staff in Roseville to see if there is any interest in
8 participating.
9
10 Mayor Faust reflected on a workshop on walkable communities held in May 2006 with the
11 Ramsey County Commissioner. This workshop was a prelude to getting money from the state.
12 All residents on Highcrest from Roseville and St. Anthony were invited to participate. From this
13 walk, they learned it is wiser to go from 33rd down to 29th and tie the east side of the City in.
14 With this grant St. Anthony would get a bigger bang for their buck. This is an ongoing process.
15
16 Councilmember Gray stated it appears the scheduling will complete the sidewalks before the
17 start of work on Silver Lake Road. With additional traffic on Highcrest, he assumes the
18 sidewalks would be available for students to use in the fall. Mr. Hubmer said they are trying to
19 get the sidewalk on Highcrest done as soon as possible. This should be a simple project for the
20 contractor.
21
22 Mayor Faust asked if this is a minimally invasive construction project. Mr. Hubmer stated that it
23 should be. There are some issues on the south side of Highway 8 such as slopes.
24
25 Motion by Councilmember Horst, seconded by Councilmember Thuesen, to approve Resolution
26 06-058; Highcrest and Old Highway 8 Sidewalk and Street Lighting Project Feasibility Report.
27
28 Motion carried unanimously.
29
30 D. Resolution, 06-059; Minnesota Safe Routes to School Grant.
31
32 Mr. Hubmer presented a resolution authorizing the preparation and submittal of a Minnesota
33 Safe Routes to School grant application. The City of St. Anthony will be requesting
34 approximately $175,000 for the construction of a sidewalk on the west side of Highcrest Avenue
35 from 3 7th Avenue and the west side of Old Highway 8 from 33 d Avenue through 29th Avenue.
36 This application is consistent with the mission of the City of St. Anthony Village to provide a
37 safe and walkable community. The application will be completed in the next two weeks and
38 submitted to the Minnesota Department of Transportation for consideration.
39
40 Mr. Hubmer reported they have been coordinating this with Ms. Kathy Knapp from community
41 services, Letters of support have also been received from the principals of each of the schools.
42 He pointed out that the sidewalk corridor does serve all three schools in St. Anthony. In
43 addition, there is money for bike racks and educational programs to encourage this.type of
44 transportation to school.
45
46 Councilmember Horst .asked if this is a matching grant or a full grant. Mr. Hubmer said it is a
47 full grant with some reporting requirements attached to it. Councilmember Horst asked if he
8
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 8
1 estimates the cost to be $175,000. Mr. Hubmer said this is not the estimated.cost, but it is the
2 maximum dollar amount the City can accept.
3
4 City Manager Mornson indicated the original estimated cost is $500,000. Highcrest sidewalks
5 are included in the financial strategies plan. This grant came into place this past year just after
6 they passed the financial strategies plan. - This grant will provide the money to pay- for the
7 sidewalk from 33rd to Silver Lake Park on 29th.
8
9 Mayor Faust pointed out this is one of the projects talked about for some time. with the
10 walkable communities workshop from Ramsey County and the Minnesota Department of
11 Transportation's safe routes to school, it appears St. Anthony will be one of the first
1 /1 +,+ 1 1 1
^ +.• 4.4 h • . • ..4 11
1Z communities to a.o a �teasibility study and first communities to get this grant.
13
14 Councilmember Thuesen personally finds this stretch of sidewalk very important for the
15 community. A strong school system makes a strong community. Getting students safely to and
16 from school is important. With the ever -shrinking dollars in the school system, it is hard to say if
17 transportation will be cut back, but if it is, this becomes a very important project.
18
19 Motion by Councilmember Gray, seconded by Councilmember Thuesen, to approve Resolution
20 06-059; Minnesota Safe Routes to School Grant.
21 Motion carried unanimously.
22
23 E. Update on Various Proj ects.
24
25 Mr. Hubmer updated the Council on various projects in St. Anthony.
26
27 The contractor is nearing completion on all remaining items for the 2005 Street Reconstruction
28 Project. The second lift of asphalt was placed during the week of June 12, 2006. This project is
29 essentially complete with very few minor items outstanding.
30
31 Mr. Hubmer expressed his amazement at the speed in which progress is being made on the 2006
32 Street Reconstruction Project. Mr. Hubmer anticipates the contractor will be laying asphalt by
33 the end of the first week of July. The utility work within the project limits have installed curbs
34 and gutters on most of the streets. Driveways are being put back in and top soil and sod will be
35 laid soon. He anticipates project completion by July 31, 2006. The contractor has done a very
36 good job.
37
38 Final plans and specifications for the Foss Road Lift Station are currently being completed and
39 will be advertised shortly. The completion of the plans and specification, particularly the
40 electrical documentation and architectural design of the building, has taken a little longer than
41 previously anticipated. Mr. Hubmer requests the Council consider amending Resolution 06-03 5
42 from an award date of July 25, 2006 to an award date of August 8, 2006. This will allow the
43. project to begin in August as the original schedule intended.
44
45- Motion by Councilmember Gray, seconded by Councilmember Stille, to amend Resolution 06--
46 035 from an award date of July 25, 2006 to an award date of August 8, 2006.
47
41
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 9
1
Motion carried unanimously.
2
3 Mr. Hubmer reported on the automated water meters. The City of Long Lake has about 750 total
4 water meters, 600 of which are residential. Hemet with the City and recommended Long Lake
5 and St. Anthony bid out as a- single contract to reduce overall costs. Within the next several
6 weeks preparation for performance specifications and solicitation of bids for replacement of the
7 City's existing meters will be complete. They are also investigating the possibility of.the water
8 meter installation company completing the sump pump inspections simultaneously with the
9 change out of meters. Mr. Hubmer stated he would report back to the Council as soon as the cost
10 and benefits are known for this alternative.
11
i 2 Mayor Faust commented that St. Anthony has been asked through Ehler's and Associates to
13 speak with the Long Lake Mayor. He met him at the Minnesota Mayor's Association. He
14 believes this is good for both communities.
15
16 Councilmember Stille asked if the Long Lake and St. Anthony water meters are the same type of
17 product. Mr. Hubmer said they would need to come to an agreement on the meter. Long Lake is
18 looking at sante technology for their system.
19
20 City Manger Mornson asked if the water meter company was also going to do the inspections for
21 I/I. According to Mr. Hubmer there are two program elements. Usually there is a company that
22 supplies the meters and a company that installs them. They would structure the bid process in
23 such a way that as an alternate, the plumber doing the installation would also do the inspection at
24 the same time.
25
26 City Manager Mornson clarified that what Mr. Hubmer is looking for from the Council is
27 approval to financially team up with Long Lake.
28
29 Mr. Hubmer' continued with a report on the Silver Lake Road proj ect. He met with Hennepin
30 County on June 27, 2006 and went through the project elements. They are finalizing the right of
31 way portion of the project and plan to begin both temporary and permanent right of way
32 acquisitions this fall. They should be contacting, home owners this fall. A meeting was set for a
33 stake holders on July 26, 2006 to deal with staging. This meeting will include the Fire Chief,
34 Police Chief, Utility Companies and Nativity Lutheran Church as well as others. An open house
35 will be held in the October/November timeframe to inform the public on all the stages of
36 construction and the proposed improvements.
37
38 F. Resolution Authorizing execution of Agreement 06-060
39
40 City Manager Mornson reported the City is entering into an agreement with the Minnesota
41 Department of Public Safety for a Safe and Sober grant. The City received these grants before
42 directly from the State of Minnesota. The money is now being channeled through Ramsey
43. County. Ramsey County is requiring the City of St. Anthony to enter into an official resolution
44 as part of their policy. The grant is for $7,500. It will pay for overtime for extra officers from
45 October 1, 2006 to September 30, 2007.
46
10
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 10
1 .Mayor Faust asked if this ties us into sending St. Anthony officers if the State Highway Patrol
2 wants to do saturation. He is not against this but St. Anthony needs to cover its requirements
3 first. City Manager Mornson replied this ties us into just the city limits of St. Anthony.
4
5 Motion by Councilmember Thuesen, seconded by Councilmember Gray, to approve Resolution
6 06-060.
7 Motion carried unanimously,
8
9 VI. GENERAL POLICY BUSINESS OF THE COUNCIL.
10 None
11
12 V1I. REPORTS FROM. CITY MANAGER AND COUNCILMEMBERS,
13
14 City Manager Mornson reported the following:
15
16 Visible things one may see around the City include a new Ford Explorer for the Police Reserve.
17 As of now there are eleven volunteer police reserves working the City Streets. The first two new
18 black and white squad cars will arrive in the next week. The total conversion from the blue squad
19 cars to the black and whites will take about three years.
20
21 There is a component of the Village Pub and Amcon St. Anthony Village liquor store
22 development being worked on. Landscaping is being done on the City property from the berm
23 to the liquor store. An agreement was made with Hennepin County for a right of way. St.
24 Anthony took down trees and paid for the right of way but is required to landscape this area.
25 This will start probably after July 4, 2006.
26
27 City Manager Mornson brought to the Council's attention that he is getting pressure from
28 garbage haulers to go to a single sort recycler. He asked the Council to let him know what they
29 would like hint to' do with this.
30
31 City Manger Mornson reported he received the National Incident Management System (NIM)
32 training. It is the Federal requirement for training that lists the training requirements for Council
33 members and the Mayor. St. Anthony is into phase two training. Mr. Mornson found that St.
34 Anthony is so far ahead of other cities, he is thinking about contracting our people out to other
35 cities and making some money from this.
36
37 Mayor Faust informed Councilmembers that he has watched his recycle person dump the recycle
38 into one hopper: The ordinance does not allow this. He asked the Council and residents listening
39 to give feedback to City Manager Morrison. City Manager Mornson stated the other request
40 from garbage haulers is to change garbage pickup to every other week and recycle every other
41 week.
42
43 City Manager recommends doing a staff report and do a first reading at a City Council meeting.
44 Mayor Faust agrees this is what should be done.
45
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 11
1 Councilmember Gray would like to make sure the Council looks at why the haulers are doing
2 this. Mayor Faust stated that if it saves the haulers money, there needs to be something in it for
3 the residents also. The haulers need to tell the City Council what is in it for the residents.
4 The Council will come up with an ordinance that works for the community and not just the
5 haulers.
6
7 Councilmember Horst reported attending the fifth Village Fest meeting. Families Celebrating
8 Unity is the theme for Village Fest this year. They see a community celebration where all
9 families can come together and feel comfortable having a good time. New.buttons and t -shirts
10 will be made up for Village Fest. As in the past, buttons are required for the ping pong ball drop.
11 Helicopter rides will be offered this year after the ping pong ball drop. The parade chairman
12 asked Councilmember Horst if the City would allow the parade to end behind the shopping
13 center and collect along the easement area.
14
15 City Manager Mornson stated he has to look at this as this is an easement for landscape purposes
16 only. He also stated the City owns a piece of real estate along the Dairy Queen. He will look at
17 the easement and see if the City Council has the authority to give them the permission they are
18 requesting. There are liability issues to consider also.
19
20 Mayor Faust asked City Manager Mornson to find out about the easement, notify Village Fest
21 and have them coordinate with the property owners.
22
23 Councilmember Horst displayed a map of Minnesota Rocks., This event ends on the June 30,
24 2006.. Most of the sculptures are done. He spent time with the St. Anthony sculptor and Ms
25 Christine Larson from Public Arts, St. Paul to pick a location for the St. Anthony sculpture.
26 Councilmember Horst pointed out the area for the sculpture in SOLO Park. The main sculpture
27 will be placed on top of the hill at the end of the long narrow parkway. The secondary sculpture
28 will go near the walking path and a smaller sculpture will go next to that. Councilmember Horst
29 will be working with the City to coordinate moving the sculptures. Councilmember Horst
30 displayed a picture of the St Anthony sculpture. It is named "The Weatherman," 13 feet high
31 and quite massive. The largest piece represents a cloud. It is meant to fade in with the clouds in
32 the sky. The second sculpture is a figure of a weatherman. The third sculpture is of a suitcase
33 with the artist's name and the name of the sculpture -- "The Weatherman."
34
35 Mayor thanked Councilmember Horst for his work on this project. He asked him to thank the
36 Sister Cities Organization for him also.
37
38 Councilmember, Horst said this is a feather in our cap. If this were contracted, it would be very
39 expensive. The city has a zero investment.
40
41 Councilmember Thuesen reported that on Jun 14 there was a Vial Aging workshop. He was not
42 able to attend but spoke to the Senior Coordinator. She felt it was well attended and a successful
43 meeting.
44
45 Mayor Faust attended the Kiwanis meeting on Jun 14, 2006. He gave a state of the city speech on
46 the goals and plans of the City Council. This organization provides a lot of benefits to children
47 and civic endeavors in the community.
12
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2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
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13
14
15
16
17
18
19
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City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
June 27, 2006
Page 12
On June 21, 2006, Mayor Faust attended the Silver Lake Village Clinic ribbon cutting. The clinic
will open an urgent care center some time in July. They are open now with a number of clients.
This is truly an asset to our community. The clinic is affiliated with North Memorial Hospital.
On June 26, 2006, Mayor Faust and City Manager Mornson hosted the Executive Director and
p
the Chief Lobbyist for the Association of Metropolitan Municipalities. Mayor Faust said it is fun
to take someone out that you only see in the Mayor's office at the capital to see all the great
things happening in St. Anthony. They went through the entire city. The former AMM Director
kept City Council attuned to what was going on at the State legislature in 1998. At that time the
City received over $7 million in State funding for our water problems. The better we
communicate the more beneficial it is for St. Anthony.
! f.
Hearing none, Mayor Faust moved forward with the agenda.
IX INFORMATION ANIS ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Mayor Faust pointed out there are no issues for the next meeting in July. With the consent of the
Council, he suggests canceling the July 11, 2006 Council meeting. The Councilmembers agreed
to cancel the July 11, 2006 meeting. Mayor Faust asked City Manager Mornson to let every one
know that the July and August meetings are informal and casual attire is worn.
X, MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATIONAL DOCUMENTS,
None.
Mayor Faust adjourn the meeting at 8:25 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Dianna Wise
TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Mayor
13
Motion -carried unanimously,
Saint Anthony Village
DATE: July 25, 2006 Approved:
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM: License Clerk
ITEM: License and Permits for Approval:
General Contractors License:
All -Brite Sign, Rogers, MN
Artistic Landscapes, Maple Plain, MN
Performance Pool & Spa, Woodbury, MN
Schreiber Mullaney Construction, St. Paul, MN
Heating and Air Conditioning License:
r
Adams Heating & Cool, St. Paul, MN
Cronstroms, St. Louis Park, MN
Dave's Heating, Air & Electric, Columbia Heights, N N
Hoffman Refrigeration & Heating, Stillwater, MN
In -A -Vent Heating & Air Conditioning, Coon Rapids, MN
Ray Welter Heating, Mpls, MN
Royalton Heating & Cooling, Brooklyn Park, MN
Sedgwick .Heating & Air Conditioning, Mpls, MN
Standard Heating & Air Conditioning, Mpls, MN
Multiple Dwelling_ License:
Applicant: Halverson & Blaiser Group, 7800 Metro Pkwy #300
Location: Apache Manor, 3 817 Macalaster Dr
Applicant: Autumn Woods, 4601 Excelsior Blvd #650
Location: Autumn Woods, 2600 Kenzie Ter
Applicant: Highcrest Manor Limited Partnership, 3 6113 7th Ave #211
Location: Highcrest Manor, 3 6113 7th Ave
Applicant: Walker Senior Housing, 3737 Bryant Ave
Location: Walker Senior Housing,' 2626 Kenzie Ter
3.2 Temporary Beer Permit:
Sarah Isakson-Seiler, 8/10/06
Vending,,License:
Applicant: Royal Vending, 11508 96hAve
Location: 3301 Silver Lake Rd
14
ACS p'INANCIAL SYSTEM
07/10/2006 14: Check Register
ST . ANTHONY VILLAGE
GL540R-V06.70 PAGES �.
BANK
VENDOR
CHECK# DATE
AMOUNT
FIRS'BREMER BANX NA.
007252
008621
ALBRECHT
ALLIANCE MECHANICAL
27380
27380 07/12/06
07/12/06
302.20
21602.
.008268
007835
AMERICAN PAYMENT CENTERS
ARCH WIRELESS-METROCALL
27382 07/12/06
00.
75.00
009018
.007168
BCA -BTS
BOYER'FORD TRUCKS, INC.
27383 07/12/06
27384 07/12/06
40.54
45.00
000520
008728
BRYAN ROCK PRODUCTS
CARLSON TRACTOR.& EQUIP.
27385.07/12/06
27386 07/12/06
3.33
535.89
.000610
004065
CATCO
CENTRAL LOCK & SAFE CO
27387 07/12/06
27388 07/12%06
126.25
4.62
000660
. 000655
CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
.CLAREY'S SAFETY EQUIPMEN
27389 07/12/06
27390 07%12/06
13.58
390.00
009258
004107
CODE PARTNERS, LLC
COMPTON'S COMMERCIAL.CLN
27391 07/12/06
27392 07/12%06
21 ,690.46
10,508.71
009334
007178
CROSS NURSERIES INC
D -ROCK CENTER & SMALL EN
27393 07/12/06
27394 07/12/06
4,015.05
2,496.36
008429
000807
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAF
DIAMOND '�?OGEL PAINTS
27395 07/12/06
27396 07/12/06
1.97
510,00
000820
001
DORSEY & WHITNEY
ELAN
27397 07/12/06
27398 07%12/06
663.71
21447,50
008825251
008647
FAUST/,JERRY
FRATTALLONE'S HARDWARE
07/12/06
2400 07/12/Q6
800.00
423.967399
009236
001030
FSH COMMUNICATIONS
G & K gpin7,Tr%vo �rxw-i
27400 07/12/06
27402 07/1.2%06
141.04
58.58
007114
-dENERAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT
27403 07/12/06
27404 07/12/06
558.44
•001250
' .009263
GRA,INGER
HANNAYS, INC.
27405 07%12/06
118.06
89.85
005121
008221
HAR,TMAN/JAY
HEDBACK,ARENDT,
27406 07/12/06
27407 07/12%06
2,224.79
1.36.62
0'08252
008627
& C.Ai2LSO
HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVIC
HORST/RICHARD
27408 07%12/06
27409 07/12/06
51000.00
444.76
0092 25
008062
HSBC BUSINESS SOLUTIONS
HSBC RETAIL SOLUTIONS
27410 47/12/06
27411 07%12/06
42.66
802,15
009337
002040
JOHN HENRY FOSTER MN INC
LILLIE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPE
27412 07/12/06
27413 07/12/06
.29.43
69.62 '
008254
008229
LMCIT t BERKLEY ADMINIST
LOFFLER BUSINESS SYSTEMS
27414 07/12/06'
27415 07/12/06
30.80
22,622.75
009333
002125
LOWRY CENTRAL/
MALENICK/c70HN
27416 07/12/06
7417 07/12/06
463.04
112,60
002160
008263
MARSHALL CONCRETE PROD
MCLEOD USA, INC.
7418 07/12/06
27419 07/12/06
251.66
398.042?420
002240
00.8467
METROPOLITAN COUNCIL
MIDWAY FORD
07/12/06
27421 07%12%06
224.82
34,834.07
009331
007131
MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF
MINNESOTA DEPT -OF HEALTLLCH
2?422 07/12/06
27423 07%1.2/06
6,33
21968.00
008269
008280
MIMSOTA
MINNESOTA ST�EDTREASURE ING27425
27424 07/1.2%06
07%12/06
46.00
37.00
002360258-38
MN CONWAY FIRE & SAFETY
27427 0771.2 /06
1,327.97
008430
002395
MPLS DEPT OF HEALTH-FAMI
MTI DISTRIBUTING, INC
27428 07%12/06
27429 07/1.2%06
75.00
271.39
008884
005232
MURLOWSKI PROPERTIES
MT*RPHY'S SERVICE CENTER
27430 07%12%06
27431. 07%12/06
80.59
47,52
007370
009328
MYERS TIRE SUPPLY COMPAN
NATIONAL ASSN OF TOWN WA
27432 07/12/06
27433 07%12/0.6
12.80
615.00
000045
008528
OFFICE DEPOT
PACE ANALYTICAL SERVICES
27434 07/12/06
27435 07/12%06
728.23
311.00
007366
00859¢
PARTS MIDWEST, INC.
PETERBILT NORTH
27436.07/12/06
27437 07/12/06
31.90
44.07
008274•
009180'
PITNEY BOWES, INC.
-PROFESSIONAL TURF & RENO
27438 07/12/06
274.39 07%12/06
169.07
745.50
004492
008462
QWEST
RAMSEY COUNTY
27440.07/12706
27441 07/12/06
144.68
160.00
009329
.009206
RU2 SYSTEMS, INC.
SENKO/J"A.CKIE
.27442 07/12%06
27443 07/1.2/06
51470.00
64.08
008199
003315
'SIGNATURE CONCEPTS, INC.
SL-SERCO
27444 07/.12/06
99.23
009259
.00001
SPRINT
SROGA/LASON
27445 07%12/06
27446 07/12/06
225.00
280.80
003490
009336
STREICHER'S
27447 07%12/06
27448 07/l2/06'
1.,742.50
31827.17
.009129
SUBURBAN TENT & AWNING
SYNERGY GRAPHICS
27449 07%12/06
27450 07/12/06
166.61
68.30
003260
009296
T A SCHIFSKY & SONS
T -MOBILE
27451 07/12/06
92.04
005273
007337
TESSMAN SEED INC.
27452 07/12/06
27453 07/1.2/06
231.92
443.60
008907
TIMESAVER OFF SITE SECRE
TOUSLEY FORD
27454 07/12/06
27455 07/12/06
251..48
4,20
009332
003560
TR. COMPUTER SALES, LLC
TRACY PRINTING
27456 07/12/06
10,663.05
008449
TWIN CITY GARAGE DOOR
27457 07/12/06•
27458 07/12%06
221.60
910,89
008561
009307
UNITED RENTALS COMPANY
UNITED REN'T'ALS HIGHWAY T
27459 07%12/06
27460 07/12/06
34.70
133.76
009338
• 008227•
VAN'CE BROS INC
'VERIZON WIRELESS
27461. 07/1.2/06
27462 07/12%06
31.84
241.91.
.00002
003698
VESSCO INC
VIKING ELECTRIC SUPPLY
•27463 07%12/06
27.464 07/12/06
137.00
106.92
004494
008273
WASTE MANAGEMENT - BLAIN
WSB & ASSOCIATES, INC.
27465 07%12/06
27466 07/12/06
462.17
63,288.50
002680
. 008492
XCEL ENERGY
ZARNOTH BRUSH WORKS, INC
27467 07/12/06
.27468 07/12706
71260.55
11156.59 -
BREMER BANK NA
222,022.65 **
ACS FINANCIAL SYSTEM
07/18/2006 06: '
BANK VENDOR
FIRS BREMER BANK NA
008964 ACCLAIM BENEFITS
1009250 AMERICAN MESSAGING
000320 BEISSWENGER APPLIANCE
008555 BIFFS, INC.
002380 CENTERPOINT ENERGY
0.09342 CITY OF EXCELSIOR
005-078 CITY OF FRIDLEY .
009056 CITY OF ROSEVILLE
008577 CITY OF ST. PAUL
009321 COMMERCIAL TRUCK & TRAIL
009736 CREATIVE FORMS & CONCEPT
009334 CROSS NURSERIES INC
004110 DICKSON ELECTRIC
.00002 FEIGAL/WALTER
008647 FRATTALLONE'S HARDWARE
001030 G & K SERVICES INC
005121 HA.RTMAN/JAY
001420 HAWKINS WATER TREATMENT
008944 HENN CNTY INFO TECH DEPT
009204 HENRYSCHEIN, INC.
.00001 HILGERS/MARY LOU
008252 HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVIC
008658 INSTRUMENTAL RESEARCH, I
008442 JOHNSON/DAN•
009316 MCCOMBS FRANK ROOS & ASS
008467 MIDWAY FORD
009255 MIDWEST SIGN & SCREEN PR
009195 MISTER CAR WASH
007356 MOORE-SYKES/KIM
009283 MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY SERV
005294 NORSK CONCRETE CONST
001230 ONE CALL CONCEPTS, INC.
009341 PUMP & METER SERVICE INC
004492 OWEST
009340 ROYAL CONCRETE PIPE INC
009339 SHAW STEWART LUMBER CO
009►322 SONETICS CORPORATION
008448 ST. CLOUD STATE UNIVERSI
003490 STREI.CHER'S
003260 T A SCHIFSKY & SONS
007337 TIMESAVER OFF SITE SECRE
008907 TOUSLEY FORD
003560 TRACY PRINTING
007330 TRI STATE BOBCAT, INC.
008859 U.S. BANK
009338 VANCE BROS INC
008227 VERIZON WIRELESS
008887 WELLS FARGO BANK
009292 WELLS FARGO BANK
007154 WYCHOR II/JAMES J
002680 XCEL ENERGY
Check Register
CHECK#
BREMER BANK NA
• ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE
GL540R-V06.70 PAGE 1
DATE AMOUNT
27469 07/26/06-
27470 07/26/06
27471 07/26/06
27472 07/26/06
27473 07/26/06
27474 07/26/06
27475 07/26/06
27476 07/26/06
27477 07/26/06
27478 07/26/06
27479 07/26/06
27480 07/26./06
27481 07/26/06
27482 07/26/06
27483 07/26/06
27484 07/26/06
27485 07/26/06
27486 07/26/06
27487 07/26/06
27488 07/26/06
27489 07/26/06
27490 07/26/06
27491 07/26/06
27492 07/26/06
27493 07/26/06
27494 07/26/06
27495 07/•26/06
27496 07%26/06
27497 07/26/06
27498 07/26/06
2749.9 07/26/06
27500 07/26/06
27501 07/26/06
27502 07/26/06
27503 07/26/06
27504 07/26/06
27505 07/26/06
27506 07/26/06
27507 07/26/06
27508 07/26/06
27509 07/26/06
27510 07/26%06
27511 07/26/06
27512 07/26/06
27513 07/26/06
27514 07/26/06
27515 07/26/06
27516 07/26/06.
27517 07/26/06
2751.8 07/26/06
27519 07/26/-06
16
149.94
188.72
15.22
252.52
2,416.77
59.00
791.00
5, 986.82
300.00
72.60
2 9A. 10
338.67
2,258.00
1,141..34
166.89
343.80
55.99
1,065.60
2,959.46
145.25
488.51
59.49
85.50
37.13
3,624.91
198.35
67'.84
107.65
166.57
33,471.22
2,220.00
348.90
116.94
246.72
298.20
224.27
153•.45
628.00
119.76
88.01
181.30
216.24
2,789.00
2,747.70
77,428.12
15.92
326.39
829.00
165,911.87
276.35
763.07
313,238.07 ***
ACS FINANCIAL SYSTEM
07/14/2006 07:29:50
ST. ANTHONY VILLAGE
Check Register GL540R-VO6.70 PAGE 1
BANK
CHECK
CHECK DATE
AMOUNT
VENDOR
NAME
LIQR
025977
025978
06/30/06
06/30'/06
31.36
51186.95
008437
002850
DIRECTV INC
MEDICA CHOICE
025979
025980
06/30/06
07/12/06
15.36
64.00
000710
PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANC
025981
07/12/06
11198.60
004014
008794
ALLIED PAPER CO.
ARCTIC GLACIER INC.
025982
025983
07/12/06
07/12/06
51452.90
291872.10-
004293
004231 -
BELLBOY CORP.
CAPITOL BEVERAGE SALES
025984
025985
07/12/06
07/12/06
93.00
22.37
0091'00
004065
CAT & FIDDLE BEVERAGE
CENTRAL LOCK & SAFE`CO '
025986
025987
07/12/06
07/12/06
2,467.06
46..55
004080
'CHISAGO LAKES DIST. CO.,
025988
- 07/12/06
17,943.87
008216
004085
CINGULAR WIRELESS
CITY OF ST ANTHONY
025989
07/12/06
531.90
004095
COCA COLA ENTERPRISES IN
02599^u
025991
u" 7/ i2/ 06
07/12/06
61218.61
105.90
008557
008219,
DAILEY DATA & ASSOCIATES
-DEX MEDIA EAST
025992
025993
07/12/06
07/12/06
11902.08
37,392.80
004120-
004125
EAGLE WINE CO
EAST SIDE BEVERAGE CO
025994
025995
07/12/06
07/12/06
194.90
600.00
0041.35
ELECTRO WATCHMAN INC
025996
07/12/06
11129.17
008697
001030
EXTREME BEVERAGE
G & K SERVICES INC
0259'97
025998
07/12/06
07/12/06
394.80
344.56
009102
GRAND PERE WINES, INC
025999
07/12/06
31365.68
004172
004175
GRAPE BEGINNINGS, INC.
GRIGGS COOPER & CO INC
026000
026001
07/12/06
07/12/06
31816.65
1 610.54
004207
008438
HOHENSTEIN'S, INC
INSIGNIA SYSTEMS, INC.
026002
026003
07/12/06
07/12/06
9,1.04.19
14,259.25
004220
008254
JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR
LMCIT fl BERKLEY ADMINIST
026004
026005
07/12/06
07/12/06
101.23
2,152.68
008229
009114
LOFFLER BUSINESS SYSTEMS
M. AMUNDSON LLP-*
026006
026007
07/12/06
07/12/06
27,056.92
375.00
004265
MARK VII SALES INC
026008
07/12/06
533.60
004263
009106
MARKET AMERICA CORP.
MT GLOBAL
026009
026010
07/12/06
07/12/06
52..77
556.16
009084
008996
MUZAK - NORTH CENTRAL
NEEDHAM DISTRIBUTING CO
'026011
026012
07/12/06
07%1.2/06
307.00
112.00
008883
NEW FRANCE WINE COMPANY
026013
07/12/06
31490.92
009275
004354
PAT KERNS WINE MERCHANTS
PAUSTIS & SONS
026014
026015
07/12/06
07/12/06
61009.56
50.00
004360
PHILLIPS WINE & SPIRITS
026016
07/12/06
211.63.90
004161
004376
PREMIUM WATERS, INC
PRIOR WINE CO
026017
026018
07/12/06
07/12/06
1.2,409.74
30.00
004385
QUALITY WINE CO
026019
07/12/06
46.65
009119
009101
RECHECK
SANDSTONE DISTRIBUTING C
026020
026021
07/1.2/06
07/12/06
272.17
260.00*
009072
SPECIALTY WINES & BEV. L
026022
07/12/06
94.00
008470
003560
SUN NEWSPAPERS
TRACY PRIN`T`ING
026023
026024
07/12/06
07/12/06
429.30
1,450.00
008824,
TRI -COUNTY BEVERAGE, INC
026025
07/1.2/06
65.85
008888
009059
VALPAK OF MINNEAPOLIS -ST.
VALUEWEB
026026
026027
07/12/06
07/12/06
13.75
290.70
008895
VERIZON DIRECTORIES CORP
026028
026029
07/12/06
07/12/06
351.71
008316
008310
WINE COMPANY/THE
WINE MERCHANTS INC
026030
07/12/06
0.67
96.16
004499
003840
WORLD CLASS WINES, INC.
ZEP MFG COMPANY
LIQR
201,137.59*
LIQUOR.CHECKING
ACCOUNT
17
ACS FINANCIAL SYSTEM
07/18/2006 14:
ST..ANTHONY VILLAGE •
Check
Register
GL540R-V06.70
PAGE 1
BANK
VENDOR.
CHECK#
-DATE
AMOUNT
•LIQR LIQUOR
CHECKING ACCOUNT
008964
ACCLAIM'BENEFITS
26031
07%26/06
23.21
004068
009058
AMCON ST ANTHONY LLC 26032
AMERICAN BOTTLING COMPAN. 26033
07/26/06
07/26/06
.24,877..08
217.04
008794
004687
ARCTIC GLACIER INC.
ASPEN WASTE SYSTEMS INC
26034
26035
07/26/86
07/26/06
880.30
46.03
004293 -
004231
BELLBOY CORP.
CAPITOL BEVERAGE SALES
26036:07/26/06
26037
07/26/06
5111.5.58
22,835.91.
002380
004080
CENTERPOTNT ENERGY
CHISAGO LAKES DIST. CO.,
26038'07/26/06
26039
07/26/06
32.62
21790.56
009056
004085
CITY OF ROSEVILLE
CITY OF ST ANTHONY
26040
26041
07/26/06
07/26/06
111.81.27
18,205.74
004086•
004095
CITY -OF. -ST. ANTHONY
COCA COLA. ENTERPRISES IN
26042
26043
07/26/06
07/26/06
14f583.33
11293.90
008736
' 004120
CREATIVE FORMS & CONCEPT
EAGLE WINE CO
26044.07/26/06
147.04
004125
EAST STt'tF uM'rEFLkGE CO
26045
z6v46
07/26/06
7/ 26/
- 31124.35
008697
EXTREME BEVERAGE
26047
v 06
07/26/06
35, 534 .95
300.00
001030
009102
G & K SERVICES INC
GRAND PERE WINES,. INC
26048
26049
07/26/06
07/26/06
130.03
698.50
004172
004175
GRAPE BEGINNINGS, INC.
GRIGGS COOPER & CO INC
26050
26051
07/26/06
07/26/06
566.50
13,215.40
004.07
004220
HOHENSTEIN'S, INC
JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR.
26052
26053
07/26/06
07/26/06
31899.75
10,585.32
009114
004265
M. A.MUNDSON LLP
MARK VII SALES INC
26054
26055
07/26/06
07/26/06
21366.40
22,177.66
004299'
008883"
MPLS. OXYGEN CO.
NEW FRANCE WINE COMPANY
26056
26057
07/26/06
07/26/06
26.20
340.00
009275
004354
PAT KERNS WINE MERCHANTS
PAUSTIS & SONS
26058
07/26/06
1,002.00
.004360
PHILLIPS'WINE & SPIRITS
26059
26060
07/26/06
07/26/06
11831.46
17,560.94
004376
004385
PRIOR WINE CO
QUALITY WINE CO
26061
2.6062
07/26/06
07/26/06
41144.21.
20,r266.87.
004492
009101
QWEST
SANDSTONE DISTRIBUTING C
26063
26064
07/26406
07/26/06
302.34
46.65
• 008983
009072
SOULO DESIGN, INC
SPECIALTY WINES & BEV. L
26065
26066
07/26/06
07/26/06
162.50
1.72.00
009083
008316
ST. ANTHONY RETAIL DEVEL
WINE COMPANY/THE
26067
26068
07/26/06
07/26/06
1.1474.06
31075.35
008310
WINE MERCHANTS INC
26069
07/26/06
11505.08
004499
002680
WORLD CLASS WINES, INC.
XCEL ENERGY
26070
07/26/06
284.40
26071.
07/26/06
31314.30
' LIQUOR CHECKING ACCOUNT
240,336.83 ***
18
CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
RESOLUTION 06-061.
A RESOLUTION DEFERRING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
FOR 2006 STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
WHEREAS, pursuant to Minnesota Statues 435.193, special assessment i�istallment
a ments payable b senior citizens and persons retired by virtue of
py py Y
permanent and total disability are deferred if payment of such installments
znrnlilrl 'kp n'ka-rAviki-n• a-ntA
T r v a.L.L %AL L.i %. K 1. L".L %,L LP -L L.Lr, L L.L LCL
WHEREAS, the City of S. Anthony's assessment policy for senior citizen deferrals has
been established for upgrading public .roadways; and
WHEREAS, such policy defines it shall be presumed a hardship exists if the annual
assessment installment exceeds one percent (1 %) of the previous year's
Federal Income Taxes total adjusted gross income; and.
WHEREAS, the requirements of hardship have been met and verified by the Finance
Director of the City of St. Anthony; and
WHEREAS, the applicant listed below is the owner/ owners of real estate located in the
City of St. Anthony.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the following special assessments for. the
2006 Street Improvement Project be deferred:
1) Mildred M. Demcho $4,612.00 2) George R. Erickson $6,723.62
2501-r 30thAvenue NE 2534 - 30thAvenue NE
St. Anthony,N 55418 St. Anthony., MN 55418
y, y
Adopted this day of /2006.
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Review for Administration:
19
Mayor
City Manager
APPLICATION FOR DEFERMENT OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
To the City Council- of St. Anthony,, Minnesota,
Mildred M. Demcho (Applicant) being first duly deposes and states:
1, The Applicant is the owner of the fol -lowing. described real estate located in the
City of St. Anthony, Minnesota:
2501 - 30'h A venue NE
St, Anthony, MN 55418
2. Pursuant to MN Stat, § 435.193,,'et seq, and the St, Anthony Assessment Policy,
applicant requests deferral of the payment of special assessment for the 2006
Street Project .Improvement
l
I In support of this request, Applicant represents as follows:
; V: a , I " �- . 5 fim . V
a
it `�, ffilr.1-r*1001t.
b. Applicant is permanently and totally disabled as follows:
• C.
PRI N. -M .1 x -a' 01 11
•
4. Applicant declares that the foregoing information is true and correct and agrees
to immediately inform the St. Anthony City Manager should any of the
foregoing information -changes,, and agrees that if the deferral is granted,
Applicant will immediately upon . termination of the deferral pay to the City
deferred assessment with interest,
.4
Ar
Dated:
Applicant
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15 day Of 20
�r.ca�
Notary Public
My C. WVNft EV 1-31-2010!
110
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C 227 (6-82)
1
APPLICATION AND AUTHORIZATION FOR DEFERRAL
OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
M.S. 435.193
State of Minnesota
County of Hennepin APPLICANT: Submit 4 notarized copies of this application DATE
to your municipality or taxing district. 7/15/06
PRINT,OR TYPE NAME MERE PROPERTY I.D. NUMBERS
.the undersigned, declare: Mildred M. Demcho 06—Q29-23-33--0035
lat I That I am not less than 65 years of age
side at' 2501 30th Ave- ue NE St. Anthony, MN 55418 X and that the date of my birth is 12131/18
iat I am the owner of the property legally d6scribed as: (Give legal description) That I am retired because of
. Abstract Torrens permanent and total disability
Addition Name: Murray Heights 2nd Unit
Lot: 007
• Block: 003 ,
L.._..,_._1 Additional Sheet Attached
hat my interest in- the ownership of the above property was acquired. on.. 'September 1 .,o 1;r,
id is as follows: SOLE OWNERSHIP OTHER UNDIVIPI=D INTER -EST— Specify
=JOINT TENANCY -- HELD WITH
'hat on January 2, 19-2006 or June 1, 19ZQQ.� l owned and occupied the above property as my homestead and that such occupancy began on
September 119. 55 ,
hat the assessment charges duly adopted by ordinance which have been allocated against the subject property would create undue personal hard -
lip on my behalf.and i respectfully request that payment be delayed and that such taxes be deferred.
APPLICANT: Complete unshaded areas -- For assistance contact your municipal clerk.
Levy No. Date of First Total Amt. Remaining Amt. Interest Rate
Annual Payment of Lever of Levy of Levy '
• r '
16532 ,-5/15/07 $4,612.00 $4,67.2.00 6.00%
3torial Stamp or Seal STATE OF MfNN.ESOTA
of , Hennepin The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
PDX" T. t�G 1 't:li
yp.. day o July �1 g,� ?� 006 By- Mildred M. Demcho
IVIitCarlunlsSl0ly cpl�312�1Q (Applicant) .
Signa re of Notary. I certify the above to be true and correct.
o ary Public, f� - County, Minnesota j (Signature of Applicant
My commission expires'�lj
- r
AUTHORIZATION
Barbara J. Suciu Clerk of the. City- of St. Anthony in Hennepin County, State of
linnesota, do hereby certify that this applicatidn has been duly reviewed and that in accordance with the minutes of officiAl record in said cham-
.rs was duly %_ APPROVED '�_.� DENIED as of 19 - (Seal)
That in accordance with approval granted, that the taxes on the affiants subject property levied for collection as described should be so defer -
d in the TOTAL AMOUNT OF4, 0 612 '
$ Qand compounded at the additional interest -rate of 6, 0 % until such time as it is deemed the appli-
int no longer qualifies or the property loses its eligibility. Clerk or
Date of Approval Authorized Deputy
ORDER OF DEFERRAL
certify that I have reviewed this application and that it has been duly approved
-d that assessment charges levied for special assessments under the subject ordi-
nee have been officially deferred as stipulated by the above subdivision and re-
rded in the Register of Deeds office in this county as noted, and it is s6 ordered.
►TE OF ORDER COUNTY AUDITOR
ORDER OF TERMINATiON
le above order terminated this day -of 1 g
EASON: • I.
kTE OF TERMINATION
COUNTY AUDITOR
.24
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Alft 4&
It
APPLICATION FOR DEFERMENT OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
To the City Council of St. Anthony,, Minnesota.
George R. Erickson (Applicant) being'first duly deposes and states:
Dated:
1. The Applicant is the owner of the following described real estate located in the
City of St. Anthony, Minnesota:
2534 — 30" Avenue NE
St, Anthony, MN 55418
2. Pursuant to MN Stat, § 435.193., et seq. and the St, Anthony Assessment Policy,,
applicant requests deferral of the payment of special assessment for the 2006
Street Improvement Project.
3. In support of this request, Applicant represents as follows:
IN III
NMI'
a X M
b. Applicant is permanently and totally disabled as follows:
L
C. 001 N &Z
1 10111
4. Applicant declares that the foregoing. information is true and correct and agrees
to immediately inform the City of St. Anthony should any of the foregoing
information changes., and agrees that if the deferral is granted, Applicant will
immediately upon termination of the deferral pay to the City deferred
assessment with interest,
Applicant
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day of f 20
Notary Public
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i27 (s -ss) APPLICATION AND AiJTHOR'IZATION FOR DEFERRAL
OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS .
M.S. 435.'i 93 '
State of Minnesota '
County of Hennepin APPLICANT.- Submit 4 notarized copies of this application DATE
to y6ur municipality or taxing district
.-.-7/15/o6
PRINT•OR TYPE NAME WERE PROPERTY I.D. NUMBERS
he undersigned, declare: George R. Erickson 06-•029--2.3-33-0016
That 1 am not less than 65 years of age
Me at' • 2524 30th Avenue NE St. Anthony, MN 55418.X and that the date of my birth is 2/6/24
.r•
rt I am the owner of the property legally d6scribed as: (Give legal description) That 1 am retired because of '
.Abstract Torrens permanent and total disability
Addition: Murray Heights 2nd Unit
• Block: 002
°. Metes & 13ounds: Lot 1 and that part of lot -,2, lying
E of -the W 15 ft thereof
Additional Sheet Attached
gat my interest in, the ownership of the above property was ar_.nt,irert.nn f/'1. 1�5L
d is as follows: SOS E OWNERSHIP OTHER UNDIVIDW INTEREST -- Specify
=JOINT TENANCY •-- HELD WITH
gat on January 2, 19,_2QQ.or June 1, 19--2006,
8/1 i owned and Qccupied the -above property as my homestead and that such orcupancy. began on
.19.5-4__. .
tat the assessment charges duly adopted by ordinance which have boen allocated against the subject property would create undine personal hard-
ip on my behalf.and 1 respectfully request that payment be delayed and that such taxes be deferred. .
• APPIrICANT: Complete unshaded areas •— For assistance contact your municipal clerk. .
Levy No. Date of First Total Amt. Remaining Arta. Interest Rate
Annuai Payment of Levy of Levy of Levy .
1653.2. 5/15/1x7 $6,723.62 $63723.62 6.00%
torial Stamp or Seal $TATE OF MINNESOTA
Hennepin The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this • '
�lKiQ14GMa t, �- 5 h day of July' 19ZM:t: By k n
,r - (Applicant)
MYcwi�ladi�rl� �I��ure of Notary � � I certify the above to be true and correct,
blic,
. jQounty, Minnesota (Signature of Ap 1 cant}�
i.
My commission expires __ _1 r' ?.Ul� ,r �
'
AUTHORIZATION
Barbara J. Suciu Clerk of the, City of St . A•nthQny in Hennepin County, State of
nnesota, do hereby certify that this appligation has been duly reviewed and that in accordance with the minutes of official record in said cham-
rs was duly APPROVED ��] DENIED as of 19(Seel)
That in accordance with approval granted, that the taxes on the affiants subject property levied for collection as described should be so defer
i in the TOTAL AMOUNT OF $6 ? 723.62 and compounded at the additional interest -rate of___h QQ% until such time as it is deemed the appli-
it no longer quailfies or the property loses Its eligibility. Clerk or
Date of Approval Authorized Deputy
ORDER OF DEFERRAL
:ertify that I have reviewed this application and that- it has been duly' approved
] that. assessment charges levied for special assessments under the subject ordi-
ice have been officiaily deferred as stipulated by the above subdivision and re-
ded in the Register of Deeds office in this county as noted, anti it is so ordered.
TE OF ORDER courv•ry Dr rnr•rncz
ORDER OF TERMINATION
e above order terminated this day•of 19
:ASON:
TE OF TERMINATION COUNT` AUDITOR
29
REGISTER OF DEEDS
I
STAFFREPORT*
To: Planning Commission Report leo.: VI. 1.
From: Imo: Moore -Sykes, Assistant City e
Mana r'
g
Date: July 17, 2006
Subject: Building Fasteners
Requested Action: Public Hearing for Patkinga variance
Date Application Received: June 20, 2006
Prop er , Address: 2825/2827 Anthony Lane South
Zoning District: Industrial
60 -Du Expires: August 19, 2006
Waiver Letter Required: Yes Date Sent; X No
*Action on this application: scheduled for _ July 25, 2006 Council
meeting.
Bac ground: Staff was contacted by Mt..Loten O'Btien., CEO for Building Fasteners, about the process for
applying fot a patking vatiance. He repotted that Building Fasteners is ptoposing renovation plans for their
building to add more office space. The renovation plan also calls for the expansion of their parking to relievean
alteady tight patking sitaation. To achieve mote pa ling, they ate ptoposing-to encroach approximately 10 feet
west into the side yatd adjacent to Anthony Lane South, He also suggested that they could add approximately 4.
to 7 parking stalls in the front of the building (south side of the building) for walk-in clients. Mt. O'Btien has
tepeatedly stated to Staff and the Planning Commission that he continues to be vety interested in keeping and
rnain.ta l=' 9 his business in St. Anthony.
The City was also asked to explore the feasibility of constructing on. -sheet angle parking along the main portion
of Anthony Lane coMing unto the area. Staff researched the idea and dete�ed that because this porton of St.
Anthony -Lane South is very busy, bringing in ttaffic to the area ftom 29f Avenue/County Road 94 during the
niotning tush hour and teheving the area in the afternoon, this proposed on -street patking would cteate
additional problems with- the flow of vehicular traffic.
A.nalwis. A variance is tequ.ited because the Ci -s Otdin.an.ce'testticts patkin.g wig ten feet of a fton.t lot line
in this zoning dist:dct (1650.05, Subd. 2 (a)). VaEances as granted by the City Council allow mo* di.ftcation.s to the
dimensional tequirements of a particular zoning district. Statutotily, City Council has the authority to grant
vatian.ces when petfonnAn.ce stan.datds as required by the Zomig .Code cannot be met due to unu.sual.physical
site cha.racte:dstcs, called a .'hardship'. A hardship is related to the physical chatactetistics of the land, such as
slopes or m.atuxe trees. The property owner must prove there is a hardship 'p and the vatia.nce requested is
necessary to alleviate a physical hatdship caused by unusual circumstances. Vatiances cannot be used to either
establish or enhance a use, which is not otherwise permitted in the zoning district.
07182006 Bldg Fasteners Parking Variance Staff Report.doc 30
Section 1665.06 outlines the re uirements that naust be addressed to u f
. q qualify or a va�.ance and the process by
which a va-dance is granted. Subd. 3 states that no variance will be anted unless evidence resente
the following facts:
gr p d discloses
Strict enforcement would cause undue hardship. because:
The proe cannot be mt to a reasonable use without the variance. The warehouse anal resat
ed office uses of
Building Fasteners, as it currently exists, does meet id ematteuse criteria of the ordinance but does need p ed to
provide an additional 11 parking spaces to comply with. the City's Zoning Code re ultements for '
. � g q parking �. this
zoning district. To accomplish this . compliance, the additional.arking spaces with need to be built e 40 in the -
foot front yard setback, which in turn. requires a variance. l&. O'Brien would Tike to increase th:e t
equtted
parking by an additional S spaces to better accommodate shift changes and walk-up customers.
g p
The circurnstan.ces causin the b afdshi were not created b the owner. The buildin was ori ''all i''� �( (� Q
a C T47'( Cl%i�r�� r-� r z a o r.<,rr.-, ., ,� �, .. CV'T �._ /7`? _ 7 r �-r, 97 y bulli. 1 J C)
�u �. YY u1-V:tJVUOI., in
0 yy,j„jC_LL O y w aL5on f rorspefg ana lvfi. v 'rien �s a subsequent owner. The current 27
parking spaces originally constructed did cor ply at the ffin.e with the number re uired for the warehouse ous e square
footage and six additional spaces apparently reflected the number of eta. to ees on the largest shift at
p Y g dub
Warehouse. fit. O'Brien's business, over tijn.e, has re uired additional staff to accomodate the needs ds of his
business. As a result this has increased the n.utnbet ofarkin aces requited for thus site based o
p g s p q n the number
of efnployees on the largest shift.
The variance if anted will not alter the essential characteristics of the locals The Industrial District isdesignated fox and the regulation of the developrn ent of light industry. designation is due to the '
g gn ptoxi'ty
of high traffic. capacity roadways anal tall facilities and accon=odatin the rn-ovin and transport of
g g �'
rna:nufactured products and related services. Approving the variance for additional parking spaces would n
p g p of
alter th.e essential character of the area due to the to uitement of the zoning code for high-density pat
king g g iy p king areas
to accor=odate the large number of employees and service roviders requited b the businesses e�istin In
zoning distdct.-
p q y g this
Econonni.c considerations axone ate not the basis of the hardshi while the variance if a Loved would
pp ,
provide for the construction of the Mitlitnum number of parking spaces required to satisfy the spirit and intent
. p g p q fY p n.t
of the Zoning Code for this zoning district. Including another $arkin art of this variance
p g spaces as p p could
possibly be seen as econ.onic in nature.
The circumstances causinz the hgdsbip are uni ue to the individual dot. The lot is a cornet lot adjacent
1 to a
busy county road and. requiring a larger set back on the west side of the building. This west side of the
g lot is also
considered the front yard, also tequ=` g a large set back. Also, because the buildingoccupies mote than /Q 5 °
occu - p 0 of
the lot, tb.e amount of space available for parking is further limited.
The gtandna of the variance is in keeping with the s irit and intent of the Zoning'Code. The Zoning Code
tequires 38 parking spaces for a building this size with the number of employees on the largest shift. Granting g a
parking variance for the additional 11 spaces would. be in'keeping in with the s Mt and intent of the Zoning C
. p g p g ode.
SF of the property: _ 37,712 SF SF of the building: 20, 851 . SF Lot Covera / e: 55° ° '
g g (bu�ldtn.g o
Number of Parking Spaces required: '38 Proposed: 45 staff; .4 walk -u
p - -o customer
* 1 space per 1,000 SR 21; plus 1 per employee on largest shift: 17
Number of Parking Spaces on site: 27 s aces existin as stated on site lan.
07182006 Bldg Fasteners Parking Variance Staff R.eport.doc
31
Also as a part of this proposed project, Mr. O'BrienP
P Tans to remove the asphalt on the north and east side of
the propex y and iastaling sod to increase green space, :reduce run-off and prevent traffic frorn using their
prop erty as a short cut to the area.
Action: Send a recommendation to the City Council approving or denying gMr. O'Brien's request for a variance
to the City's Parking Ordinance based on the Planning Commission's findings of fact as derived from
information presented by the applicant and staff.
Attachments:
« Sketch Plans
• Project Explanation Letter from Loren. O'Brien
«
Letter from Plowe Engineering, Inc. re: Proposed Parking Lot Adjust rents
� vraiia n�� ApplicatJ.o11
07182006 Bldg Fasteners Parking Variance Staff Report.doc 32
33
3301 Silver Lake Road. ! St. Anthony, NW 55418 ' (p) 612.782.3301 612.782.3302
www.el.samt-anthony. .us
VARIANCE APPLICATTON
FEE: $60 Residential
$100 Other Zoning Districts
A. GE^ �ERAL )DA.TA.
�. 'f
A P P i i T11' (" A NTT' C! XT A A M. -OT TtT T %T7l Tf`i t.1 A t-rx T -M TT-r�ri� t1 1 err �► r r E �,�
A .•�. �.,+.i�..•.t �..�. v .� � 1 V �"l.t U U 1Ll..f1LV �c .�`.�'3.� l .G��l.�x� �.� �.Ll1i (,� � '`�"T%
T14e above --named individual, firms., or corporation hereby respecffiffly submits the following supplemental
data in support
of the Prelimffiary information provided on the accompanying zox�' application summ form. dated for
the purpose of securing a variance from existing land use zoning controls.
Q'Brien Loren 612-70k-3317
Contact Person Last Name First Day Phone
13. PRoJEcTrnrFoxMa:TTosv
1. Specify the section of the Ordinance froze which a variance is sought 1650.05 Parking, (e) (7)
2. Explain how you wish to vary from the applicable provisions of the Ordinance: JrVLould Eke to and our
Parldng, to our lot lines on the west and South sides of the buildin .. we are in need of additional office and.
a ` tration space and would lie f p add second sto offices ace.
3. Explain on a separate letter why the strict enforcement of the Ordinance would cause an undue hardshipor
deny reasonable use of theproperty. State Statute defines hardship
• ar hip as the following Undue hardship as used in. connection
with the granting of a. variance means the property in question cannot be put to a reasonable use if used under conditions
Cowed by the official controls, the plight of the landowner is due to c,�rcumstances unique to the property not created b
� p p tY y
the landownex, and the variance if granted, wM not alter the essential the character of the locality. Please address
these i�tenw in your written. statements
ty each of
4. Check all additional supporting documents and date which are berg submitted to helpe lane this projectproposal:
�' P 1
X site Play. 0 Topographic Map Q Mer (specify)
I HEREBY CERUFY WrM MY SIGNATURE THAT ALL DATA ON MY APPLICAnON FORMS, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ARE TRITE
AND
CORRECT TO TIM BEST of MY KNOWLEDGE.
OLA
.Applicant
6/20/06-------"
Date
Exl'rRA ON
Within one (1) year after the approval of a variance or appeal if the property owner or applicant has not as requested substantiaeY
started the construction of any buildin& structure, add tion or alteration, re �.d art of the a ro p Pp vol,, said variance
CADOMMenti and settin9s\10b: den\Local SeWings1Temporary Internet Files\Content.lE5`SB WNCB Var1ance A hcatzon 2
� pp 005. doc
M
shall become null and void unless an application for extension, of the approval has been submitted. A letter to extend
the approval of a variance shalt be submitted to the Assistant City Manager not les than tl*r (30) days before the
expiration of said approval. Such letter shad state the fast for the request, showing a good faith attempt to u ` ' e the
variance, and it .shall state the additional time being requested to begin the proposed construction.. The City Council
may grant extensions not to exceed one (1) year.
CADocu ents and Settings\iobrien\Local Settings\Tem oar Internet Files Content.M5 SHKRWNC Vari t
p � � � b� ance .�.pplzcat�on. 2405.doc
35
B U I L D I N G .LANE SOUTH
L 2827 ANTHONY SDUTM, MINNEA POL IS, MN 55418
..
FASTENERS
REQUEST FOR ZONING VARIANCE
]BUILDING FASTENERS
2827 ANTHONY LANE SOUTH
ST.ANTHONY NIN 55418.
City Of St. -Anthony: Planning /Zoning and City Council
TELEPHONE (612) 788-7468
FAX (6.12) 788-1914
.4 49
BuildingFasteners is requesting -a variance to expand our parking lot to the
Property lines on both the West and so'uth sides of our We would
like to expand office and adm4spaceinistration 1aco to a ipraperty.level in out building
.so we can continue to keep the St. Anthony location as our Corparati�
headquarters for our Branch locations, in Fargo, Duluth, Mankato and ow
Distribution Censer m" Ramsey, St. Anthony offers us a goad central
location and has served us well with a great em loyee base. Without the
ability to add additional parking spaces we will be forced tfl move .any of
our offace and administration operations to our Romsey facility. At that
point we would downsize our location to a branch operation and lease the
V
remaining space as a. multi-,tenant.buildmg, Although we are asking for a
variance on the parking, we would also be adding a small warehouse
expansion and updating the outside appearance of the building along with
clo off and inning into gxeenSlug space the exit onto 29th avenue from the
east side of the building'.'
Thank You For Your Consideration
Oren
O'Srien
CEO/ Building Fasteners
37
06-.21-06 *100 *00V
BUILDING
FASTENERS
2827 ANTHONY LANE SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS, MN 5541
TELEPHONE (612) 788-7468
FAX (612) 788-1914
PROPOSED PARKING AND BUILDING ADDITION
FOR. BUILDING FASTENERS 2827 ANTHONY LANE.
Brief History:
Buildffig Fasteners bias been a St Anthony business since ii's
i�ception 1X88. Starting
in with:3/empioyees and leasing Sd0/sq ft
at the St..Arithony location the company has grawm to over
1001empioyees with 5lacations, Included xn those locations is the
company owned building in St Anthony and a company oWned
701000/sq ft Distribution Center in. Ramsey. We also have branch
locations M* Duluth, Fargo and Mankato. Our core* business is
41
hardware distribution but We also have a Machining/
Manufacturing and a Packaging di *vi, is & on witniil 41
n out Ramsey
faciffity.
Currently our growth has put us eta. a situation where we are in n6e'd
of additional office space and parking spots. We, operate 24/hrs a
day Monday thru Friday and have parking issues during shift
changeover and when we brmg personnel in from our other*
locations fair meetings.
Attached you will fm�.a sketch plan that will help us continue our
growth. Not included in the sketch plan is a complete'' exterior
an .update with n application of a -colored liquidvinyl. I have always
taken great pride M* the appearance of our propert�r� and would like
to invest in our future here in St..Anthony. Thank you for this
consideration.
onsi
Loren O'Brien
0
CEO/ Building Fasteners
38
-- NORTH LINE OF SEC.7, T.29, R.23 .
1
I hereby certify that this plan was prepared by me or under 5=PLANIU Ka 7�G a PREPARED FOR:
my direct supervision and that 1 am a duly Licensed Professional DATE: 3l8%Q5
Engineer under the laws of the State of Minnesota. Loren O'Brien SHEET
n1xUWE '����G BU�LDIi�G FASTENERS, INC.
LAXBDRIMM3U=E110 2$27 Anthony Lane S.
Charles W 67"16
Piowe UNOLA ,MNssola Minneapolis, MN 55418
DATE: 5/24/Q6 LICENSE # 18227 P� :C76) 786-6W7 Mcbliai (612) 706-3317
n
Ub lakesi V
, MN 55014
7634785-1043 -
x`63"786- 6007 fax,
MMPTOVve.00M
July 7, 2006
Loren 0
Brien
13UTLDINC
, FA;STENERS,, INC.
2827 Anffiony Lane.
Minneapolis., MN. 55418
Re. Proposed parki-ug I'
ot adjustments.
Dear . &. 0 7Brien,
We have reviewed the
spaceavailable between the existing building and property line for
the West side parkinglot to de the maximum space between
the west property line the back of curb and
The desired space of '2 feel was n
of allowing adequate space for Pa-rkillg stalls and drive
isle. A'drive isle, of 23 Teets pro posed with a spaoe of 1 .0 ft between the property Ifil
e
It is our recommendation that a ra*
veh'cle movement in and out of M=inn 23 ft drive isle be maintained for acceptable
sta-Ils'when th' *
If there Were OL16 on both sides e palking lot is near •capacity.
the overall diffil es of the par -king lot -without the Consideration •of a building,
eMsion needed would 'be less. e front
overhang at the building with the, We are PrO-Viding room for vehiel
Proposed dimensions.
Please feel free to callwith any questions regarding the aboveV
Sincerel
Charles W, plowe PE
PLOWS EN
GINEERINC.
41
CITY OF ST, ANTHONY VILLAGE
RESOLUTIQN 06-062
A. RESQLUTION FOR A VARIANCE FOR PARKING EXPANSION
AT 2825/2827 ANTHONY LANE SOUTH
WHEREAS, the St. Anthony Planning Commission held a public hearing on July 18, 2006,
regarding a request for a variance for parking expansion located. at 2825/2827
Anthony Lane South; and
V V 11Li1\.LrL'1�7, llLc property cannot be put to a reasonable use wimour the variance. The
Planning Commission determined that Mr. O'Brien would not be able to put his
property to reasonable use if the variance request was denied. His business has
grown over the years, requiring him to add more employees. Denying the
variance would cause him to restrict the operations of his business; and
WHEREAS, The circumstances causing the hardship were not created by the owner. The
building was originally built in 1981 as Hub Warehouse and Mr. O'Brien is a
subsequent owner. The current 27 parking spaces met the number required for
the warehouse square footage and the number of employees on the largest shift
for the Hub Warehouse. Over time, Mr. O'Brien's business has grown, requiring
hien to add staff to accommodate the needs of his business. As a result, this has
increased the number of parking spaces required by the Ordinance for the site
based on the number of employees on the largest shift; and
WHEREAS, The variance, if granted, will not alter the essential characteristics of the locality.
The Industrial District is designated for and the regulation of the development of
light industry. This designation is due to the proximity of high traffic capacity
roadways and rail facilities to accommodate the transport of manufactured
products. The Planning Commission found that approving the variance for
additional parking spaces would not alter the essential character of
the area; and
WHEREAS, Economic considerations alone are not the basis of the hardship. While the
variance, if approved, would provide for the construction of the minimum
number of parking spaces required to satisfy the spirit and intent of the Zoning
Code for this zoning district. Adding another 19 parking spaces as part of this
variance could possibly be seen as economic in nature but the Planning
Commission found. that Mr. O'Brien's request is not based on economics alone.
His request is based on the operational needs of his business and the requirement
of. the City's Ordinance requiring him to have parking spaces enough for the
largest shift; and
WHEREAS, The circumstances causing the hardship are unique to the individual lot. The site
is a corner lot, adjacent to a busy county road and two interior streets. Each side
adjacent to a street .requires a larger set back than an interior lot. This is
F:1Planning\Resolutions\Building Fasteners Parking Variance Resolution2006.doc
42
especially true on the west side of the lot where it is adjacent to County Road
C/29thAvenue. The west side is also considered the front yard, requiring a large
set back. In addition to being bordered by three streets, the building occupies
more than 50 % of the lot. This situation further limits the amount of space
available for parking. The Planning Commission found this property is *unique
as it is bordered on three sides by streets, which according to the City Ordinance
requires additional setback distances. Anthony Lane South on the west side of
the property is found to be a wider street and as such would not be impacted by
allowing the parking lot to encroach into the setback by nine feet; and
WHEREAS, The granting of the variance is in keeping with the spirit and intent of the Zoning
Code. The Zoning Code requires 38 parking spaces for the Building Fastener
building based on square footage and largest shift. Granting a parking variance
for the additional 11 spaces would be in keeping with the spirit and. intent of the
Zoning Code. The Planning Commission found that by allowingtheparking
p g
variance, the impact on the surrounding properties and vehicular traffic would
be reduced. Cars would not be parked on the street creating difficult passage for
traffic in the area and Mr. O'Brien would not have to depend on neighboring
properties to provide overflow parking for his employees and customers; and
WHEREAS, The Planning Commission stipulated that if this request is approved and if any
trees are removed for the construction of this parking area, he needs work to
with City Staff to replace there.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the Planning Commission recommends to the City
Council approve a variance for parking expansion at 2825/2827 Anthony Lane South.
Adopted this 25th day of Jq1y, 2006.
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Review for Administration:
Mayor
City Manager
F:\Planning\Resolutions\Building Fasteners Parking Variance Resolution2006.doc
43
STAFF REPORT
To:. Mayor and City Council Report No.:
From: Kim Moore -Sykes, Assistant City- Manager -lop)
Date: junel3.,2006
Subject: Single Sort Recycling and Proposed Language Change to City's Garbage Hauler Ordinance
Background: On April 17"', Staff met with representatives of the garbage haulers that do business in the City to
discuss the possibility to change the City's Ordinance language to allow recycling pick up every other week to
accommodate single -sort recycling. All of the haulers agreed that they would like to have the City Council
consider a language char e in the Ordinance to allow for the bi-weekly pick up of recyclables. Garbage would
continue to be picked up on a weekly basis.
The meeting with the haulers was the result of an initial report from Waste Management that Walter's Recycling
was violating the City's ordinance. Waste Management had reported that Walter's was not doing weekly
recycling pick-up but were implementing a single sort program and picking up their customer's commingled
recycling materials every other week. In discussing this report with Mr. Sederstrom of Walter's Recycling, he
admitted that he was doing single sort pick-up every other week based on what he was told "a Y
couple of ears
ago" by City staff indicating that he could do single -sort in St. Anthony. Staff advised Mr. Sederstrom that
according to the Ordinance, he was required to pick up recycling once a week, despite the method offered to and
used by them customers for recycling. Mt. Sederstrom indicated that collecting the single -sort recycling every
week is not cost effective and asked what he could do to change the ordinance. We discussed the- process
involved in changing the ordinance and the haulers were told that proposing a change did not guarantee that the
Council would approve the requested change. Mr. SederstroM was also advised that if and until the language is
changed, Walter's would still have to pick up his customer's recycling on a weekly basis.
Mr. Sederstzom volunteered to survey his customers in St. Anthony to determine the satisfaction level of his
customers with Walter's single source recycling program. Copies of those surveys are available in the Assistant
City Manager's office for your information.
Summaryof Survey; Mr. Sederst�rom mailed 706 surveys to his customers and received 429 back (61%).
Poor Good Excellent No Response
1. Overall Convenience of program: 5(1%) 115 (27%) 309.(72%) -0-
Good & Excellent Responses.- 424(99%)
2. Opinion of Single Sort Cart: 6 (1%) 79 (18%) 277 (65%) 67 (16%)
Good & .excellent .Resbonses. 356 (83%)
3. Bi -weekly Cart Capacity: 8 (2%) 118 (28%) 268 (62%) 35 (08%)
Good & Excellent .Responses: 386 (90%)
4. Program Easy to Understand: 5 (1%) 127(29%) 234(55%) 62(15%)
Good & Excellent .Responses: 348(84%)
FAStaff Reports105302006 Single Sort Recycling Ord Rev.doc
44
Too Bi Too Small Right No Response
A
Cart Size: 70(17%) 18 (4%) 25.0 (60%) 338 810/0
Bi-Meekly Pick Up:
Not Enough Too Much just Right
30(7%) 7(2%) . 304 (73%)
74(18%)
This survey, as I stated earlier, was done only with Walter's Recycling customers. The haulers from BFI and
Waste Management agreed to have Mr. Sederstrom do the survey. They would all like to have the City
Ordinance language changed to allow recycling pick-up on a bi-weekly basis.
With a single -sort program, all items that are considered recyclable are put into one container; no garbage is
allowed to be mixed with these recyclables. Because garbage by necessity has to be treated differently, collecting
g
it weekly continues to be desirable in St. Anthony for the public health of the community and the haulers are in
agreement with this requirement. Recyclable materials are considered "clean" materials and as such, the industry
judge does not there to be a need for this material to be collected weekly.
Several Metro -area cities, including: Blaine, Shoreview, Anoka, Arden hills and New Brighton have adopted or
will be adopting single -sort recycling programs..
Attachments:
• Proposed Revised Ordinance Language
® Walter's Recycling Survey Results and Cover Letter
A Resident's E-mail
• Various Articles, Meeting Minutes
0 Minnesota Office of Environmental Assistance and Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Recycling
Collection Study Summary (06/07/2006)
FAStaff Reports105302006 Single Sort Recycling Ord Rev. doc
45
555.42 Licensi a Reguirements.
Subd. 5. In addition to the other requirements of this Section, haulers servicing residences must
comply with the following:
(a) Curbside recycling collection will be made available to all residential customers: At
minimum, such service must include bi-weekly collection and hauling of all recyclables on
collection days. Charges for service to customers who have no curbside lip c
recY g collection
.
will be no less than the charges for services, which include curbside recycling collection.
Section 555 Recycling Collection 072006.doc
46
Imo' RECYCLING AND ---
�� � REFUSE INC.
P.O. Box 67* Circle Pines, MN 55014 (763) 780-8464 Fax (763) 780-5620
www.waltersrecycling.com .
May 9, 2006
Attached are the results of a survey we sent to our residential customers. in St. Anthony
three weeks ago. We currently.have about 706 customers and received 410 back. We
encourage you to take time to review the responses as we have done. The greater part of
them are pleased With our single sort program and encourage the every other week
schedule. We would be happy to answer any questions you have.
Sincerely
Eric Se erstrom
Operations Manager
47
WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR CUSTOMERS IN ST ANTHONY FOR THEIR
EFFORTS AND PARTICIPATION IN OUR NEW SINGLE SORT RECYCLING
PROGRAM. THE PARTICIPATION AND RECYCLE AMOUNTSTONAGES
( ) A R E AT
AN ALL TIME HIGH FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN ST ANTHONY. THIS HELPS US
BETTER SERVE YOU AND HELPS KEEP OUR COSTS LOUVER. PLEASE TAKE A
FEW MINUTES TO COMPLETE THE SURVEY AND RETURN TO US IN THE SELF
ENCLOSED STAMPED ENVELOPE. THANK YOU IN ADVANCE! !!
RECYCLING SURVEY
For each item identified below, circle the number
to the right that best fits your judgment of its quality.
Use the scale below to select the quality number.
uu ruu rttL I HE CART I5 (CIRCLE ONE)
T00 BIG TOO SMALL JUST THE RIGHT SIZE
70 18 250
IS EVERY OTHER WEEK SERVICE (circle one)
NOT ENOUGH TOO MUCH JUST RIGHT
30 7 304
COMMENTS THAT MAY HELP US IMPROVE THE SINGLE SORT RECYCLE
PROGRAM
SEE ATTACHED
48
Page 1 of 1
Kim Moore -Sykes
From: Jerry Faust Uofaustl @yahoo.corn]
Sent: Monday, July 03, 2006 11:05 AM
To: Mary Bonneville
Subject: Re: Recycling in S.A.
Ms Bonneville:
Thank you for your feed back. I have shared this with City staff and your comments have been noted.
We will be discussing the "single sort" recycling issue in the future as it has been a concern for us too.
Again thank you.
Mary Bonneville <mombonn@earthlink.net> wrote:
If you want some info on the recycling here in the village, I am just
disgusted enough to tell you the story. A few months ago, Walter's dumped
off some huge green things with bright orange lids at their. customers
driveways. These are even bigger than garbage cans. The deal was we were to
pay $40.00 for these eyesores, recycling would be picked up every other week
and these things could be dumped by an arm so the driver wouldn't have to
get out of the truck. I was furious and called them to come and get the
thing as I would not use it let alone pay $40.00. I live alone. It would
take me 2 months to fill the thing plus I had no room to store it. I
threatened to change carriers if they wouldn't pick it up. They then said I
could continue to use my blue bucket for now. That is what I do presently.
The driver has to get out of the truck so I'm sure this won't last. Also,
since I have mainly newspapers it is very heavy in 2 weeks and as a sr.
citizen, I have to carry the stuff out a little at a time.
I keep my garbage can and blue bin in my garage unlike most of my neighbors
who keep them out front for all to see. Now not only do I look at their
garbage can, now I have to look at this other "monster" with the bright
orange lid. Look around some Wed. and you'll see what this city looks like.
Disgusting! ! !
Jerry Faust
j ofaustl @yahoo. com
Want to be your own boss? Learn hove on Yahoo! .Small Business.
7/18/2006 1 49
Shoreview, Environmental Services - Curbside Recycling Program Page 1 of 4
Cit�c � .
ciAovt kovetuni.e.int
Community Center
conar ul`c :gyp
Forestry
Garbage & Recycling
Environmental
;• •. EO . Y ..a,..,.... ,.,C .; f ..,.. ..: ......, ., .. .. ::`:aR. ...�..VNS'>.f:;+;2✓� ', ). �.,.�.,u»i `:r+..;::, 2?,Si... v.t
...,c .rS.. ;'..�•.;..,,, .: ...:.r. �.i.f ...r.. ;..:7 ;f .,:..C,•t):; is✓•,•.v,, .:- �:,� r::.• /.• •..2J
Single -Sort Curbside Re'cycling Program
Q. What is single -sort recycling?
Single -sort recycling is a program where all recyclable materials (news-
junk
mail, cans, bottles & jugs) are placed into one recycling cart that i;
other week. The wheeled cart is similar to a standard refuse container e•
yellow lid to identify it as recyclables only.
Q. How do I get the recycling cart?
Waste Management delivered a mid-size 64 -gallon recycling cart to sin
properties and a 35 -gallon recycling cart to townhouse properties the w
feel that you need either a larger or smaller cart after the initial 90 -day
Management will replace the cart at your request.
By City Ordinance, refuse containers and recycling. carts must be kept i
screened from adjoining property. The floor space of the new recycling
the
City's recycling bins.
Q. When did this new program start?
The new single -sort recycling program began in Shoreview the week of
current collection day will remain the same, but your collection week v
"Gold" week shown on the calendar that will be delivered with your cai
weeks on the calendar on the reverse side of this flyer. Residents will n,
designated recycling cart because it allows for automatic pickups from
The new cart should be placed at the curb by 7:00 a.m. on your normal
Q. Do I need to pay for the new cart?
There is no direct fee to you. The new cart is provided by Waste Manan
httn://www.ci.shoreview.mn.us/EnvironmentalServii e s/Garbage%20&%2ORecycling/Cur... 7/18/2006
Shoreview, Environmental Services - Curbside Recycling Program Page 2 of 4
recycling contractor, and will be covered in the City's contractual costs
program.
,tt
Q. Why did the City implementing Single -Sort Recycling?
Other communities that have used single -sort recycling have seen a 3 0
recyclable materials collected because single -sort recycling is much me
more materials that are recycled, the better it is for the environment. Sij.
prevent recycling materials from blowing around the City on windy da
complaint of our current two -sort system.
Q. what do I do with the other recycling containers I have been usi
Old bins can be used for any non -recycling purpose a household may h.
for storing items such as athletic equipment and gardening supplies.
Q. Who should I contact if I need more information?
Any questions regarding the new single -sort program should be directe(
Management Customer Service Department at 952-890-1100,or access
www.wmtwincities.com or you can contact the City's recycling coordir.
4665, or email glcruckenberg@ci.shoreview.mn.us.
Click here for a map of the Recycling Zones and the day for pick u
htt-p: //www. ci. shoreview. inn. us/Environmental S ervPdes/Garbage%20 &%20Recvclin2/Cur... 7/18/2006
Anthony
ids
buys
...esore gym
.evelop.proper.
ng, which some said
In December 005, the City
.ough it might:fall down,
Council authorized abatement of
the length of the grass,
the property o clean up damage
mes reached heights of
that:. occurr during the big storm
inches. Council Member
last Sep tuber. Following the
inn said she received
autho ' ation, a real estate agent
se complaints.
appro ched city staff and indicated
;hey- said it's an eyesore
the. wner would consider an offer'
to get torn down," she
m the city to buy the land. The
roperty had already been on the
tried working with the,#" market for approximately six
wners to clean up tie
months, and the listed price had
on said. In Nove7mer
dropped from. $795,000 to $675,000
city began issui*99 the
to encourage a sale.
)erator, K haldo-Ateibet,
City staff' decided it would be eas-
code violatio s. Bteibet
ier to pursue acquisition of the
se reached r comment,
property rather than continue
ing to th City Council
efforts with the. owners to get the
mites mJan. 9 of this
land and buildings back up to city.
.d no ake any effort or
standards, Ericson said. The pur-
w rk with the City or'
chase ",would allow for the immeci-
w with staff' about the
see. Premium Stapp on Page 2
New Brighton
considenng
changes to
recycling p
Mehgan Lee
staff writer
New Brighton officials are considering
changing the qty's recycling program from a
double -sort to a single -sort system..
Under the current double -sort system, sin-
gle-family homeowners must separate their
recyclables into two categories: paper prod-
ucts and containers. Fibers, such as newspa-
-per and cardboard, must be sorted from plas-
tic, glass and aluminum. The single -sort sys-
tem would require no separation of recy-
clables; they could all be thrown into one
bin'.
The single -sort system is easier for resi-
dents to use, said City Sanitarian David
Fridgen. Studies show that its convenience
usually raises recycling participation rates,
which currently hover around 55 percent to
60 percent in New Brighton, he said.
But the single -sort system is more expen-
sive than double -sort. Eventually the recy-
clables must be separated, and someone
must be paid to perform the job. And though
statistics vary widely, the single -sort system
has been- shown to cause more waste prod-
ucts, since people inevitably `throw inappro-
priate objects into the bins,' contaminating
.other items. rouble -sort systems have a
waste product rate of less than 5 percent, .
F on said. Single -sort systems, on the
o r hand, have a waste product rate rang-
Linda E. Andersen/Bulletin
reation Department put on free puppet
21 and Aug. 11.
;w sign cod
[be , b ers said that if it was a aj or
tent. change or change that w ranted
nal. public input, a public he ` g would
for stili be held.
.a to
con- Temporary off -pre ise signs
con- while the sign co didn't make
any changes to size and numbers
)een of signs in the ci es, one of the
,*den changes that ' ca e from the new
ates code was a defi ed procedure for
and temporary, ofd remise signs, such
one, as garage sal or Realtors' open
and house signs.
Sign while the city cantlot specifically
,eor- allow gar ge sale or. open house
signs an not other signs (because
that wo d be a form of regulating
conten , it did come up with guide-
ncil lines r allowing any type of tem.-
ity's por signs.
ling ey must be a. certain size and
Koff c only be up for three consecutive
tsxer d ys. They* can be on private prop -
are rty (if permission is given by the
property owner) or in the city's
Ls is right of way, as long as they sit back
ide 5 feet from the street to avoid any
a obstacles in the line of vision of
a drivers.
ity To view the complete sign code,
7. visit the' city's web site at
,em.- www.ci.arden-hills.mn.us.
The wave of the future
Several surrounding communities have
implemented a single -sort recycling program
in the past few years, including Shoreview.
Shoreview Environmental Officer Gene
Kruckenberg called the system the wave of
the future.
"I can't imagine abetter system," he said.
"It's so easy. It's a no-brainer."
Kruckenberg. said that since Shoreview
implemented the single -sort system about a
year ago, the city's recycling tonnage has
increased almost 30 percent, from 220 tons a
month on average to 290 tons. And recy-
cling participation rates have increased from
-64 percent to 92 percent:
"It encourages people to do - the right
thing," he said.
He said he thinks the waste product rates
associated with the single -sort system will
eventually lower. The industry will have to
adapt, but educational efforts will help. Resi-
dents need to be informed. of what is appro-
priate to place in a single -sort recycling bin.
In the meantime, Shoreview residents are
happy with the city's new program. Surveys
have shown very positive responses, Kruck-
enberg said.
It pays to recycle,
New Brighton is also considering a
shared -revenue recycling program.. Uiider
the program, if recyclable materials are sell-
ing well in the market, the city w0uld share
in some of the hauler's profits.
Fridgen said he assumes there would be a
trade-off to such a system. If the market was
bad for recyclable materials, the. city Vinay
have to share some of the hauler's costs.
New Brighton's recycling contract with
Waste Management is set to expire at the
encs. of the year. City staff are- currently
developing requests for proposals to send
out to haulers, seeking to compare industry
prices between single -sort and double -sort
recycling systems and revenue-sharing pro-
grams.
53
WASTE REDUCTION & RECYCLING
Garbage .. Recycling
Containers Storage
25 There has
been a change in
the city code
concerning where
garbage cans are
allowed to be
stored
Tl�e old code
stated that garbage cans were to be
stored out of view from the street and
adjoining properties. That meant that
garbage cans needed to be stored in a
garage or screened in such a way that
cans were not visible from the street
or from a neighbor's property. This
code was difficult to enforce and was
even more difficult to comply with.
The new code allows outside
storage containers and single sort
recycling containers to be stored next
to a garage or house as long as those
containers are not stored past the front
edge of the house.
The code allows for storage of
containers on the front side of the
house if the containers are kept in an
enclosure or screened from the street.
The new code provides for more
flexibility when storing garage
containers and single sort recycling
containers.
If you have questions or concerns,
please contact Eric Tessman,
Property Maintenance Coordinator at
763-576-2715.
way to Go
Recycling 'Winners!
OCT -OBER
David Tembreull
NOVEMBF13.
MarK Grassi{
Thank you for your
curbside recyc/ing
e)qforrs!
One Cacti - No Sorting - No Kidding
It's here! Single sort recycling just may be the easiest
and most convenient recycling system available.
Residents will no longer have to sort plastics, glass, and
aluminum from fibers (paper, cardboard, boxboard). All these
recyclable will now be placed in one convenient cart that can
be wheeled to the curb. The lid is grey, making it easy to iden-
tify and the lid label explains what can and cannot be recycled.
Cart distribution began in late December and will
continue in early January lentil completed. Door hangers will be attached to the.
carts. The hanger includes the recycling schedule, so please hold onto it for future reference.
Rest assured, your recyclables will be recycled ... BFI/Allied Waste will do the
sorting for you at their facility.
The first recycling pick up under the new system will begin the week of January
9, 2006. Your recycling is picked up the same day as your garbage. Be sure to have
your recycling cart out at the curb (at least 3 feet away from your garbage can) by
6.- 3 0 a.m. on our pick up day.
BFI/Allied Waste will NOT be collecting the old curbside bins - please reuse
them in other ways - they make great storage containers.
BFI/Allied Waste has a contract with the city up until March 31, 2008.
Residents will pay $3.30/mo. per household for the single sort service. This is a $:98
increase from the- previous two sort recycling system rate of $2.32/mo. But the
single sort system will be more convenient for residents and the city hopes to see an
increase in recycling tonnage. Thank you for recycling!
� Curbside Christmas Tree Pickup
� Recycle your fresh Christmas tree through the curbside pickup
i� program!
BFI/Allied Waste will pickup Christmas trees curbside the weeks
of January 3 and January 16. Please place your tree curbside on
your normal hauling pickup day by 6:30 a.m. If your tree is missed,
please call 763-784-2104.
Dispose of Household Hazardous Waste Properly
The Anoka County Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) Facility accepts
hazardous wastes including acids, aerosol cans with product remaining, drain cleaner,
driveway sealer, liquid paint, liquid mercury, mercury thermometers, oven cleaner,
paint thinner, paint stripper, pesticides, pool chemicals, and wood preservatives.
~ Winter hours at the HHW facili are: :: _ ....
Y ...:..........
r
3 s
Wednesdays .from 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. }
�f Saturdays from. 9:00 a.m.. -.3:00 P.M. �Y
.. Closed all other days during the winter
Residents dropping materials off at the site must provide proof of county
residency, such as a driver's license. Businesses, organizations, and schools may
not bring hazardous waste to the facility.
The facility is located at 3230 101 st Avenue NE in Blaine, off Radisson Road.
For further information, call Anoka County Integrated Waste Management at
763-323-5730 or e-mail recycleg,co.anoka.mn.us.
M
Recycling Collection Study
Choosing Recycling Collection
Methods
Minnesota's changing recycling infrastructure and its impacts on
quantity and quality
In Minnesota, much debate is
centered around single -stream and
dual -stream recycling systems:
What are their comparative
advantages and disadvantages?
In its role providing local
government and market
development assistance, the
Minnesota Pollution Control
Agency commissioned a study to frame the issue.
The PCA will use the study to assist local units of government in improving
their recycling collection, processing, and marketing. This, in turn, may
improve recycling rates by ensuring the most efficient balance among public .
participation, processing residuals, and marketable quality of materials in
local recycling programs.
Study
This study, Single -Stream and Dual -Stream Recycling: Comparative Impacts
of Commingled Recyclables .Processing (January 2006), was conducted by
Tim Goodman & Associates. It included gathering information about the
collection and processing methods of four major materials recovery facilities
(MRF) in Minnesota, the quality of materials received at seven major
recycling markets and its impacts, and the characteristics and benefits of
select recycling equipment. Only one MRF agreed to fully participate in the
study, but, when available, existing information about the others was
reviewed and included.
Summary of key findings.
Collection and Processing
• Glass breaks during both single -stream and dual -stream collection, but
can be reduced through the use of collection vehicles and collection
methods designed to minimize it.
• Glass breakage is more prevalent in single -stream processing
systems.
• The amount of processing residuals generated at single -stream
facilities in the metro area varies significantly, from around 2 percent up
to 17 percent of throughput.
End Markets
htt-o://www.moea.state.mn.us/lc/comminaled.cfm 55
Page 1 of 3
Sing le-Strearn.and
Dual -Stream Recycling:
Comparative Impacts
of Commingled
Recyclables .
Processing (Jan. 2006)
!P:i<K!
Report (3.1 Mb)
Acknowledgements
6/7/X106
Recycling Collection Study
• Over 70 percent of end markets interviewed reported seeing more
contamination today than 5 years ago.
• Over 85 percent of the end -markets .interviewed said that they have
received both good and bad material from single -stream and dual -
stream facilities.
• The major glass market in Minnesota, a glass container manufacturer,
has experienced a dramatic decrease in the quantity of clean, color -
separated glass cullet, and attributes this decrease to increased sing -le -
stream recycling..
Most problematic contaminants include glass, plastic bags/film plastic
and unacceptable paper grades at paper mills; glass and metal at
plastics manufacturers; and ceramics, pottery and mixed glass at glass
manufacturers.
• Most of the paper mills and all of the plastics manufacturers feel that
single=SU eaiII i recycling is a contributing factor to the de^l{ne in
feedstock quality. Other factors they identified include:
O contaminated loads from dual stream MRFs
O feedstock demand and pressures from- overseas markets
o reduction in public education efforts
a MRFs that emphasize material quantity versus quality.
Feedstock contaminants and problem loads of glass are just as likely to
come from dual stream MRFs as from single -stream MRFs.
Key recommendations for PCA staff
1. Develop educational materials and sponsor workshops for local
decision -makers that outline the advantages and disadvantages of
different. collection and processing methods and discuss options for
minimizing problems with any system.
2. Implement a registration or certification process for MRFs in Minnesota
that would give a better understanding of Minnesota's recycling rates
and infrastructure by requiring registered MRFs to report certain
information.
3. Clarify to all stakeholders the terms of the Solid waste Management
Tax exemption (Minn. Stat. 207H.06) to ensure adequate compliance.
4. Conduct further research into the feasibility of using optical sorting
technology for processing mixed broken glass from local MRFs, and of
possible public/private partnerships for the construction and operation
of an optical sorting facility.
: -7 4, p VA I
Primary author: Mr. Tim Goodman of Tim Goodman & Associates (St.
Louis Park, Minn.)
Appreciation goes out to the MRFs, end -markets, and equipment vendors that
participated in the study. Many of these companies and individuals graciously
shared their data, thoughts and opinions regarding the issues and impacts
associated with the processing of commingled recyclables.
led.cf
htt ://vvww.moea.state.mn.us/lc/commie m. 56
.p g
Page 2 of 3
6/7/2006
w.asTIE MANAGEMENT
10050 Naples Street NE
Blaine, MN 55449
January 19, 2006
Dear Valued Customer:
Congratulations! Waste Management has chosen you to participate in a new and
innovative recycling program! Single Sorts recycling makes it simple and easy to
p Y
recycle. Here is how it works.
The week of Januar 23 you will receive a mid sized 64 -gallon Y Y g n heavy duty green
cart with a hinged yellow lid and wheels. (See enclosed brochure.)
®
..Start using your cart as soon as you receive it. Place all our recyclable
Y
containers, paper, and loose cardboard directly into the cart. All recyclables can
be mixed together in your cart. USE THE RECYCLE CART IN PLACE OF
YOUR PRESENT RECYCLING BIN.
Set your cart curbside for collection on your service day the week of January 30,
2006. Your recycling will be collected every -other -week on the regular collection
day. A recycling. calendar will be delivered with your new cart, Your recycling
week is the Gold week.
Why is Waste Management offering this program to you?
Single Sorts makes recycling easy. A11 your recyclables go in n one cart.
i Single Sorts reduces litter. Your new recycling cart has a lid and litter in our
Y g Y
neighborhood will be greatly reduced.
Please contact our customer service center at(952)890-1100 if ou have an uestions.
Y Yq
At Waste Management we pride ourselves on keeping you at the edge of innovation.
Single Sorts is another way we can helpyou to REDUCE -REUSE -:RECYCLE.
Sincerely,
I i-t4v siecCt
Ervin Hofstedt
District Manager
57