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SPicy obtained a forwarded email from Saint Paul’s Chief Lobbyist Wendy Underwood. In it she alludes to a strategy how the City of Saint Paul will paint notions that the failure to obtain $70 Million in capital bonding were “political, they were not about the merits of the project.” See the email below:
Wendy Underwood 4/7/2008 5:51 PM
As you may have heard by now, Governor Tim Pawlenty officially line-item vetoed over $200 million in (SPicy asks: in what Wendy?) this year. All Saint Paul projects were vetoed. Central Corridor and all other east metro transit projects, including Union Depot, were vetoed. Most other projects vetoed were from the metro area.
Attached is a spreadsheet of the vetoed projects.
I can't speak to next steps yet. Line-item vetoes may be overridden one at a time; this may be a tactic with Central Corridor, but it will be challenging to get 90 votes on the House Floor. The bill sits at $716m, leaving just over $100m to fit under the State's 3% bonding cap; this would allow the House and Senate to put together a second bonding bill. Again, it would be very difficult to pass a second bill off the House floor.
You will hear in coming days that these vetoes were political, they were not about the merits of the projects. It is important to me that the bonding project teams know this and that all of your very hard work resulted in being in the final bill. We did everything we could, and we did it really well. Thank you.
I'm still pretty shocked by all this (but smoothly entering the stage of anger). Please call with questions.
All the best,
Wendy
Back to SPicy:
It is clear the Mayors Office was immediately prepared to introduce the excuse that the motivation behind Governor Pawlenty’s veto was based on politics. Mayor Coleman, so quick to jump to conclusions should be asking himself is; are all of Saint Paul’s budgetary issues are so entrenched in loss of increased payments in Local Government Aid. Some soul searching will point closer to the fact the City of Saint Paul has lost its way and is focused on obtuse priorities.
SPicy believes that if the City and the Saint Paul Delegation, instead of blasting the Governor, immediately responded to the veto calling on the merits of the Central Corridor Light Rail Line, that the political rhetoric floating around today would be more civil and may lead to a higher level of discourse.
SPicy has read from afar in the past months about tasers and ensuring visible locations for protesters. Suggestions from City Council Member Dave Thune that bar patrons in town during the convention will be puking Republican lobbyists, and in other emails also from Mr. Thune that those same people are traitorous and anti-American.
SPicy would much rather see a better exchange of ideas from the Governor and our delegation, Mayor and Council. SPicy will ask that all Saint Paul residents and light rail advocates recall what it means to make difficult choices and react in a manner that does not apply unmitigated blame on those who you rely upon.
When the Mayor’s staff moves beyond anger and denial, acceptance of the power structure in today’s political climate might make you realize that you have to work with the powers that be. The Mayor and Council should be reminded that their rhetoric when attacking the Governor is sound and smart. Yet when he returns the “favor” the DFL reaction is that he is just being mean.
Mayor Coleman has been taking his share of rhetorical shots at the Governor. If the Mayor intends on using his Mayoral pulpit to run for Governor, do so now. Your incessant blame game is getting very old. |
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| Posted by Saint Paulicy at | | | |
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Governor Pawlenty today shook the monkey off his back and taught Mayor Chris Coleman a lesson about politics. It’s a little unfair for SPicy to level all the blame on the Mayor. Placing all your hopes and dreams in the Saint Paul Legislative Delegation for something positive to happen in your city is a concept doomed for failure.
SPicy’s been busy and a little disconnected with things on the political scene over the past few months. One thing for sure, SPicy is smart enough to know that when you keep blaming the guy with the red pen for all your ills, you’re likely to pay for it in the end.
No doubt local officials have made great strides in getting the Central Corridor planning to mutual agreement, but from the looks of things, the Governor just pulled the emergency brakes. DFL legislators have done yeomen’s work in taxing Minnesota residents to the edge this year. County officials have done their part too, all in the name of transit.
SPicy has to wonder how much sense it made for the City of Saint Paul to enter into the legislative session with a novice lobbyist. SPicy also wonders how the City proposed such a broad list of bonding priorities if Central Corridor was the number 1 priority, why they did not focus on a core issue like Central Corridor.
SPicy believes that all of the eastern metropolitan area was dealt a significant setback when losing the $70 Million for the Central Corridor. A train down University Avenue would have been something of a moral victory for Saint Paul. SPicy hopes that this $70 Million can somehow be reinstated and fast. If not, look for SPicy and SPousy on the train to Eden Prairie.
One final note SPicy got an email from a member f the Highland Business Association. Even this group is hearkening to days gone by. Mayor Chris Coleman participated at a luncheon the other day. Too bad the agenda listed that the group would have Mayor Norm Coleman as their guest. |
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| Posted by Saint Paulicy at | | | |
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(With apologies to Stephen Stills, SPicy wonders if this might be the new theme song coming out of City Hall.)
SPicy is sorry to be taxing you readers today, but feast your eyes on this:
Word came across SPicy's tipline last week that artfully crafts a new revenue stream for Saint Paul. SPicy is not shocked for it is the culture of this administration, more taxes. The plan feels like a classic rock song – something you've heard before. It wasn't really great then, sounds even worse now.
The plan is apparently to increase the food and/or drink tax during the time of the RNC convention. While Mayor Coleman's heart will be in Denver – he realizes there will be a lot of fat cats and big wallets right here in the Capitol City when the RNC rolls into town.
As the city looks at a tight budget, SPicy can imagine how this idea emerged.
"We really don't like the RNC – but there are plenty of rich Republicans. Like us Democrats, they like to drink too. They like to eat, albeit better than we do. And since there is not a lot in the way of an expanded tax base in Saint Paul – the city really needs to find some more money."
Bingo
St. Paul raises the drink and food tax just for the week of the convention. When the evil Republicans leave – things go back to normal. What's left behind is free money. It's clean and easy. No one gets hurt – and the GOP won't miss the extra ½ percent.
Fans of SPicy will remember that this is not the first time the Mayor wanted us all to pay more for a beer and a hamburger. Last year the administration tried to sneak this through using shifty political tricks. State Senator Mee Moua pushed the idea through a legislative committee way past bar time. She was able to get it approved by an un-recorded voice vote only to have State Senator Tom Bakk take it out on the floor of the Senate at the last minute.
The plan that time was to raise the tax on all bars and restaurants. This time – the focus seems to be only on the convention. Yet as the tip line continues to buzz with emails about this bad idea, SPicy has a few questions:
- Will Senator Moua again wait until after bars close (2AM) to push through another new tax idea – or will she do this when people are actually paying attention?
- Will the tax be only on bars and restaurants in the core downtown area? If so, does the Mayor's office really think RNC delegates are going to spend time at the Gopher Bar?
- Is it fair to make downtown bars who won't get an increase in convention business pay an added tax while places like Dixies, O'Gara's, and other bars who might get some convention business don't have to pay?
- If the tax is for the entire city, does the Mayor really think that The Cherry Pit, Tiffany's, Skinners, Tin Cups, or any other neighborhood bar will see any more business because of the RNC?
- Should regular citizens have to pay more for a beer because the Mayor wants to fleece people he has ideological issues with?
- Will the city compensate bars and restaurants for the costs of updating cash register computers for the changed tax?
- How will the city enforce the tax and what is the penalty for not complying?
- Can the administration come up with another way to raise money that does not include taxing bars and restaurants?
- Will the city actually turn the new tax off after the RNC leaves town?
Count on SPicy to stay on the case. If the Mayor, Senator Moua, any other Council Member or Saint Paul Legislative Delegation Member would like to weigh in, SPicy will gladly keep a tally of your position as an addendum to this post.
Who wants to be first? tipline@saintpaulicy.com awaits. |
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| Posted by Saint Paulicy at | | | |
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There has been some chatter about the reappointment of North-ender Sue McCall not being granted another term on the City’s Planning Commission. It's SPicy’s opinion that Ms. McCall should wear this denial as a badge of honor. She dutifully supported the election of David Haas and lost. She stood her ground, picked the long shot and thought what she was doing was right for the city.
It will not be long before Council Member Lee Helgen starts claiming credit for the many efforts that have been spearheaded by Ms. McCall. SPicy has been no great defender of Lee Helgen, but politics is, well politics.
It cannot be said that Mayors don’t pick their allies to serve on different City Boards and Commissions. It is also within the power of the council to deny the appointments.
Its been happening for years. In the last decade Mayor Norm Coleman was trying to appoint Rich Wolfgramm and Hal Fotsch to the Heritage Preservation Commission after the St.Paul Cos. Expansion effort was tubed to preserve the Coney Island Grill, mmm. SPicy remembers going there as a teenager.
(Side note to the Arvanitis’ –it was written in the Pioneer Press that the Coney Island is one of the top prospects for reopening in Saint Paul, SPicy and SPousy would love to bring the grand-kids!)
Then Council Member Jay Benanav’s secretary was one Ella Thayer. Her opposition was so convincing to her boss that the appointments were held up for a long time, and Rich Wolfgramm, an architect nonetheless, was removed from consideration. The result, St. Paul Cos. is now Traveler’s and their presence in Saint Paul is always under threat of disappearing. Despite committing to re-opening once the MN Wild had their first game at the Xcel Energy Center in 2000, the number of days that the Coney Island has been opened since, Zero.
When Mayor Coleman took over from Randy Kelly, one of the first issues that Coleman had to display leadership on was the Holman Field Levy. The Planning Commission had the chance to be the final vote on the matter, if the plan was denied neither the Council or the Mayor would have to deal with it. The Mayor and his staff members lobbied hard against the flood wall. Several Planning Commissioners were up for reappointment, after the Mayors efforts were defeated, four of the members up for reappointment were replaced. According to City Hall Scoop they were Christine Lonetti, Matt Anfang, Dan Scott and Matt Mejia. They were replaced by several members who are so anti development, the Mayor had to extend considerable effort for them to vote in favor for something as simple as a Trader Joe’s. Another result, despite the Mayor’s office efforts to kill the Flood wall, the Mayor’s Mid-term Report cites the building of the very same wall as one of his major accomplishments.
Another political move happened about a month ago. The CIB committee, which has been run under Chair Unger for years, was poised for re-election as chair on at a Monday meeting. Unger, a Kelly appointee had just enough votes to retain his chairmanship, and the Mayor’s Office knew it. New CIB appointees were due for ratification by the Council on the Wednesday meeting after Unger’s re-election attempt on the CIB. In a more unprecedented move, the Mayor’s Office pushed the council to bring in new CIB appointments under suspension 1 week early. The result, Coleman’s appointees now control the CIB Committee and process.
Finally the Sue McCall flap.
While it will always be debatable whether those on any commission or board actually represent the best and brightest the city has to offer, it's politics, get over it. If any of you reading this were in Mr. Helgen’s position, you would have done the same thing. If you want to be in that position, run for office. |
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| Posted by Saint Paulicy at | | | |
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Hey, SPicy hasn't gone anywhere, just bored with what's happening. SPicy has been finding that there is "More to Life", unfortunately moreso in Minneapolis than Saint Paul. SPicy is more than a little disappointed in this second city admission by the Mayor.
Chris Coleman passed out the largest tax increase in city history, all the while complaining about LGA. Then "fires" his head lobbyist because Chris is told that going to the legislature with a message akin to standing on a freeway off-ramp will doom all other legislative priorities of the City.
Yawnnnnnnnnnnnn. This type of leadership is getting really old.
Yeah, SPicy was on top of the HDC ouster of Bill Poulos as well but does it really matter? Too much politics and too little neighborhood work. He was suprised but should have seen it coming. It even took one or two of the new members of the HDC to vote in support of removing Poulos. Don't think Georgia Deitz is far behind, she's been seen at the Human Rights Department regarding her ill fated attempt at becoming the new community organizer, SPicy hopes she wouldn't plan to sue anyone. So much for the Republi "can't" revolution in Highland Park.
SPicy is still hearing rumblings about the next Mayors race. Coleman, Entenza, Finney, and ........................yep, Fletcher's name has been bantered about, especially at last nights annual Mancini's Fundraiser. It should be interesting.
SPicy is still dialed in, don't worry. As a matter of fact, after some fact-finding SPicy will be weighing in later today with somewhat of a resurrection of a past issue.
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| Posted by Saint Paulicy at | | | |
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An update from the LGA - getting caught on the wrong course at the wrong time.
SPicy joined many others last year watching as Mayor Coleman, Mayor Rybak and others who are trying to earn their card on the ongoing LGA (Longshot Gubernatorial Ambition) tour. This is the place where ambition is tested, skills are needed, and smart play moves one up on the big leader board. Based on some events from earlier this week - SPicy thought it might be time for an update.
While last year Mayor Coleman was making a strong move to the top- it appears the new year finds our potential gubernatorial candidate in some pretty deep rough.
The LGA is a not for week of heart or timid self-esteem. For one to succeed on the tour - a player needs to know when to putt, drive, or even stay at home on the practice tee.
Case in point - Tuesday's headline the Star Tribune. 3M will sell entire East Side campus
After months of planning, 3M Co. will begin marketing its entire 40-acre East Side St. Paul campus today to a few select parties, company officials said yesterday. How did the Mayor's Office not see this coming, or at least hear about it? For months the City has led an effort for the redevelopment of the Ford Plant, here they are left with no contingency whatsoever.
While 3M was making this important annoucement, Mayor Coleman brought his clubs to Minnesota's 8th Congressional District - to watch a new friend take the oath of office as Mayor of Duluth.
Story at WDIO
St. Paul Mayor Chris Coleman was also in the crowd, to show his support. "We mayors need to stick together. Mayors are the economic engines of cities, and if the cities are strong, Minnesota is strong.
What's has the sound of amazing irony is that while SPicy agrees that "Mayors are the economic engines of cities" - it may have been better if Saint Paul's economic engine was actually running when 3M made the announcement. SPicy has learned that city officials were taken by surprise by both the timing of the announcement and the fact that the company was going to sell the entire site. Someone should check for service bulletins, recalls and whether this engine is still under warranty.
Officials from city departments and the Port Authority scrambled to a hastily called meeting in city hall to talk about what to do. The urgency was enough that Lori Louder apparently cancelled a meeting related to the ongoing issues involving Rock-Tenn (another ticking economic development issue that will have a significant impact on the city budget).
SPicy has spent the past two days reading about downtown and the state of affairs for restaurants and night life. While it is good that there is signs of life and activity, SPicy was suprised that Mayor Coleman was not part of either story. The bully pulpit of the Mayor's office is a valuable resource that has been used to sell and promote the city in the past.
And on a day when a massive section of the city's economic development future goes on the market - SPicy would have hoped that the Mayor would have been on hand to manage the situation.
Duluth is a great place to visit. SPicy and SPousy love Fitgers. But we love strong leadership even more.
When we look at the updated LGA leader board - it now looks like Bagger Vance (R. T. Rybak) has moved into a two shot lead. Mayor Coleman lost a shot yesterday and another when he endorsed what looked like another sure thing - Hillary Clinton.
SPicy will continue to watch the leader board and provide updates. And SPicy also suggests that Mayor Coleman givessomeone in Hartford Conn. a call before he is met with some bad news on the Travelers front. Maybe he'll read about them in the paper too. Put your faith in SPicy, SaintPaulicy is on the case.
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| Posted by Saint Paulicy at | | | |
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SPousy said this will not be a suitable version for the grand-kids. Too scary.
SPicy's NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
By SPicy, with sincere apologies to Clement Clarke Moore.
'Twas the night before Christmas, when all through our city,
politicians are stirring, maybe even Bill Finney.
Expectations left hanging by Coleman for Mayor,
His mid term report astoundingly bare.
District councils nestled in community beds,
Endless STAR funds danced in their heads.
SPicy in pajamas, SPousy cuddled close by,
we’d just settled in for a night of shut-eye.
When out on the blogosphere an upload caused chatter,
SPicy sprang from the bed to see what was the matter.
SPicy wearily opened the internet browser,
”Yes dear I must, even at this late hour.”
New fallen content shined with political ambition,
It looks like progressives may have a new mission.
When, what to my wondering eyes should appear,
a former state lawmaker, his wife’s checkbook right near.
With his refined hair, quick wit and stanza,
could it be? It is, it’s St. Matt Entenza.
More rapid than transit the beckons they came,
He whistled, and shouted, and called them by name;
"On, Como! On Highland! On Merriam Park!”,
”On, East Side and West Side, you too Mr. Stark!”
”On Grand! On Payne Ave! Where’s Victoria Park?”
” I’ve organized all you progressives behind me!
TO CITY HALL, room number 390!”
Like the hopes and dreams before an election they fly,
St. Matt Entenza ascends to the sky.
So up above the water tower they flew,
A sleigh full of ambition, St. Matt with them too.
In gazing fear, I read on his website,
scary Ideas from a tank, thinking their right.
My heart racing faster, the room’s only sound,
On mn2020 - St. Matt can be found.
Policies, photos and progressive ideas abound.
A bundle of aspirations far flung in his sack,
a politician longing just to get back.
His eyes -- how they twinkled!
The soundbites so merry!
Policies so progressive, more so than John Kerry!
His think tank fired up like he’s ready to blow,
Intentions for this city he must want to show.
He had a red face from aspirations gone by,
and a big fat checkbook that will never run dry.
Will ambition take shape for the former lawmaker?
Will the DFL again play king-maker?
I trembled in fear at my property tax statement;
His agenda will send St. Paul to the basement.
He’s now in my house assessing the bounty,
Oh my dear God, he’ll take more than the county!
Soon taxpayers will have loss of shelter to dread;
His agenda will take all, maybe even my bed.
He spoke not a word and went further left with his work,
He took all the stockings, and my life’s work.
Up the chimney he left with his hopeful desire;
One last waft, he’s extinguished the fire!
He exclaimed from his hybrid unlike a thief in the night;
My names Matt Entenza, I know what’s right for ya’
Please, just one more chance to tax-n-spenz ya!
MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR, See you in 2008 - SPicy |
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| Posted by Saint Paulicy at | | | |
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SPicy realizes that requests for nominations for the 2007 Person of the Year were asked for just two days ago, but as stated SPicy was pretty sure who it was going to be already. And due to a recognition event taking place this very day SPicy thought that the naming of the Person of the Year would make for a good discussion piece for those trying to break the ice.
Saint Paulites really do not understand the doggedness that our person has displayed to keep our elected officials on their toes. Our person has a reputation of searching out the breaking story and making sure that our electeds are doing their jobs responsibly. He may even have held back a few times. Through daily articles, and supplemental information broken on a blog. SPicy asks everyone to gaze in admiration of the Saint Paulicy.com Person of the Year, Pioneer Press City Hall Correspondent, Tim Nelson.
Tim has been an inspiration to SPicy. His blog is what made SPicy aspire to create SaintPaulicy.com. Between CityHallScoop and his real job, Tim has tirelessly dedicated himself to ensuring that Saint Paul Residents know some of the behind the scenes activity at City Hall. Tim's election analysis, campaign watching and stellar sense of humor brought all of us news in an enjoyable format.
From all accounts SPicy is aware, Tim is an inteprid reporter that delivers a message free of political bias. SPicy has always appreciated his work. He has set a new standard for reporting the news of Saint Paul. The announcement is coming today because Tim is celebrating his departure from the Pioneer Press to take on a new role as a reporter at Minnesota Public Radio. This is truly a loss for Saint Paul, but a huge gain for MPR listeners. For the record, SPicy is a dues paying member of MPR and might even consider stepping up the membership to get that free "How to talk Minnesotan" CD.
Tim, SPicy will see you this evening at Matty B's at 5:30 with SPicy's very own $5.00 in hand.
SPicy will not be presenting Mr. Nelson with any formal award, for this is one that he cannot actually accept, give back or acknowledge if you he so desires. You will be missed at City Hall, but please keep coming around just to keep people on their toes, feel free to catch them on their heels once in awhile too. SPicy will see you there.
Hats off to Tim Nelson, SaintPaulicy.com's 2007 Person of the Year. |
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| Posted by Saint Paulicy at | | | |
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Wow, has it really been over a month since SPicy had something to say?
As all you readers can imagine, election season provided a little more fodder. All Saint Paulites pretty well knew that their taxes were going to be raised. One of the few times SPicy was able to step away from working this past month was to go to Arlington H.S. for the TIT hearing.
SPicy was encouraged by the speakers common sense attitude of the non-elected attendees. Coleman and the rest of our electeds, in the spirit of the season, "Do You Hear What I hear?"
SPicy has been encouraged that the political foibles of the Coleman Adminstration have become fewer and further between. SPicy hopes that Coleman is aware that he is never alone, and Saint Paulites will know when the screws are being put to them.
Like SPicy said, its been awhile, SPicy even had to go to the file cabinet to recover the password to the website.
For now, SPicy has decided to name a SaintPaulicy.com 2007 Person of the Year.
Assuming SPicy is not forced to take another break, the post will before the new year. SPicy is pretty sure who the person will be, but if you have any ideas send the name and reason to tipline@saintpaulicy.com
By the way, during SPicy's month off, several (more than two but less than a dozen) emails came in about a person possibly eyeing up a Mayoral bid against Coleman. He's a former legislator who ran for, or at least tried to run for Attorney General. Anyone else hear someting like that?
At any rate, watch for SPicy's 2007 Person of the Year and have a Happy Chrismahanakwansmadan (SP?). Can some GL'er please correct SPicy.
SPicy will work hard to get a couple more posts out to recognize the departure of Jay Benanav and his aide Jane Prince from City Hall, just in case SPicy gets sidetracked. Bye. |
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| Posted by Saint Paulicy at | | | |
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SPicy looks forward to this holiday. The food. The fun. The gathering of family and friends - and finding out who the Star Tribune's Patrick Reusse has picked for the Turkey of the Year. Well - SPicy has been thinking. In a world of media getting more and more interested in community news, it might be time to take Patrick Reusse's turkey - and make it mean more to Saint Paul. Introducing the first-ever SPiced Turkey of the year awards. The Biggest Feather Award John "Mr. Saint Paul" Labosky Gotta hand it to a guy who can use a magazine that most people have never read or heard about - and get yourself on the cover. "Mr. Saint Paul" used the opportunity to rewrite history. Who knew he was the driving force behind the Minnesota Wild, the Xcel Energy Center, Lawson Software, the amazing renaissance. Not only did John help with this story, he made sure every board member of the Capital City Partnership got a copy in the mail. SPicy was not surprised that John did not take credit for the Millard Fillmore Dinner. (there is apparently still honor among thieves) The Les Nessman - Turkeys can't fly award Mr Lee Helgen. The ink was not dry on the election certificate before the newly re-elected 5th Ward representative tried to take over as chair of the Housing Redevelopment Authority (HRA) and make an even bigger mark on this community. But, just as fast as Arthur Carlson (played by Gordon Jump realized, some turkeys can't fly. Lee's ambitions landed like a frozen foul crashing through the windshield of a parked car. Someone else will get the prized seat. As Les Nessman said it best: " Oh, the humanity!"
The Community Turkey award
SPicy has been impressed by the energy and passion of council member-elect Melvin Carter. Impressed enough to honor him and his amazing ability to use the word community during a media interview. SPicy tried to count how many times Melvin could use the word "community" in an interview on the November 9th episode of Almanac. (Yes, SPicy does need a hobby) It was like there was a special prize if he could get to 20. SPicy stopped counting somewhere after 15 - and encourages everyone to visit tpt.org - to check out the archived versions of the show. Truly amazing - because it is all about community.
The only building a turkey can jump over award
This special recognition goes to Bob Spaulding. Long a SPicy-favorite, Bob has earned this special award by continuing to speak proudly of a "community process" that resulted in a project that has produced great expectations and a nice sales center. The great process Bob is so proud of delayed the project enough to make sure sales started as the housing market collapse was in full swing. Bob is so proud of this approach that he has been advocating it for other important opportunities for Saint Paul. Way to go Bob. This award is meant for you. The Penfield will remain the one housing project even a turkey can jump over - progress truly empowered by the community.
The Gobble Award
As in: gobbling up as many tax dollars as possible. The winner is Victoria Park. Congratulations on a project that has cost taxpayers millions of dollars with no possibility of a positive ROI. The touted success of Shalom Home is even more ridicules. The "community" gains 800 residents that will have nothing to do with the community. I shutter to think of the early bird special rush at J.R. Macs. Do they serve Jello?
The RDF turkey award
Co-winners Anne Hunt, District Energy, and the Port Authority. This dynamic three-some thought that using the "legislative process" and the fear of losing 500 jobs to get taxpayers to pay for a bio-mass rdf "garbage burner" on University Ave. Little did they know that Anne's ex-husband (tom welna) and his supporters were not pleased. This award is thankfully land-fill friendly.
SPicy wishes everybody a very Happy Thanksgiving and is thankful we live in a place that allows us to do this. |
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