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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCCMin_82Aug4_Special/Public_HearingMINUTES SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING/PUBLIC HEARING AUGUST 4, 1982 A special meeting of the Falcon Heights City Council was called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Mayor Warkentien. Mayor Warkentien, Councilmembers Ciernia, Chestovich, Eggert and Larson. Also present were Clerk Administrator Barnes, Attorney VanDeNorth, Engineer Lemberg, Engineer Schunicht and Fiscal Consultant Chenoweth. None. Mayor Warkentien called to order the Public Hearing on the proposed storm sewer improvement for Gortner, Larpenteur, Prior, Tatum and Lindig Streets. He explained that the required hearing notice was published in the official newspaper and that notices were mailed to residents in the district. Engineer Schunicht gave a review of the storm sewer project for the Fairview/ Larpenteur area which contains 84 acres and is located north of Larpenteur Avenue, west of Fairview, south of Roselawn and east of Cleveland. He explained where the storm sewer would be located, where the ponding areas would be located and how they would be connected. He also explained the costs for connection to the St. Paul system ($253,000), use of the University of Minnesota system ($33,000), the Larpenteur/Gortner storm sewer ($226,000) and the Tatum/Lindig portion ($262,000), making a total of $774,000 for the entire project. When the Hawkins/Hermes site is developed, the cost for that area would be approximately $84,000. The Council is proceeding under Chapter 429 of Minnesota Statutes which states they must assess a minimum of 20 percent of the project and up to eighty percent in a mill rate levy. Therefore, the Council is faced with three options: (1) whether to approve or disapprove the entire project, (2) install the western segment of the storm sewer, or (3) to do none of the project. It was explained that if the minimum of 20 percent is assessed, the assessments would be five cents per square foot, or if more is assessed, it could possibly increase up to thirteen cents per square foot and the mill rate could increase from 1.5 to 3.5 mills. Mayor Warkentien stated that at an informational meeting held July 20, 1982 there was opposition to including the area west of Fairview, north of Larpenteur, at the end of the cul-de-sac. He pointed out that if Tatum, and Lindig are not included. at this time, and it should be included at a future date, there would be a connection charge which would be more costly than the present charge. Mayor Warkentien asked if anyone was in favor of including this area. Robert Beck, 1776 Tatum, asked if the drainage ditch on his property would be eliminated and Engineer Schunicht advised that it would. Therefore, Mr. Beck stated he would be in favor of including this area in the storm sewer project. Hans Schirrmeister, 1779 Tatum, asked how the storm sewer would affect his lot. Engineer Schunicht advised that with the storm sewer only water from the northerly neighbors would flow toward the Schirrmeister property and when the Hawkins/Hermes property is developed, the water from there and Falcon Woods would be contained in two ponding areas. MINUTES CITY COUNCIL MEETING/PUBLIC HEARING AUGUST 4, 1982 PAGE 2 Robert Beck, 1776 Tatum, asked if the ponding areas would be set up at this time since American Shelter is not going to build. Mayor Warkentien advised that the last three public hearings were cancelled because .American Shelter did not proceed due to financing. Engineer Schunicht stated the ponding areas would not be built at this time but when the land is developed. Until then, drainage would remain as it is at present. Hans Schirrmeister, 1779 Tatum, felt that if the water is drained from the areas, he would be in -favor of the project as the area needs more drainage. Leonard Neilsen, 1831 Tatum, was concerned as to whether or not the University can handle the water since the water will be ponded and they will take the water out of the ponds at their discretion. Engineer Schunicht advised that the water from the ponds will run out at a slower rate but not at the discretion of the University. The water will run out as soon as it runs into the ponds but will be discharged at a slower capacity - 16 CFS or 8,000 gallons per minute. Councilmember Eggert asked if the capacity of the system is not large enough to take all of the flow as it is generated, what is to prevent the water in the ponds upstream from the City Hall from coming up the catch basins that are further downstream and what would happen to the City Hall site if the 16 CFS is fully utilized? Engineer Schunicht advised that the system is designed to prevent that from happening because of the pipe sizings and the ponds will not be constantly emptying--probably only at a rate of two CFS. Robert Lindahl, 1923 Summer, wanted clarification of the dischages at 16 CFS and two CFS. Engineer Schunicht advised that there are two CFS coming from the ponds on American Shelter, 10 CFS coming from the City Hall site and another two or three CFS coming from Lindig. As the water from the City Hall site passes through the system, then the flow from the Lindig pond will increase. Leonard Neilsen, 1831 Tatum, asked how many people will this actually affect and Engineer Schunicht advised that the northern dividing line is about five lots down from Roselawn. Mark Ascerno, 1871 Tatum, asked two questions (1) without the storm sewer system for the City Hall, can the City Hall site handle the water that is generated off that site to which Engineer Schunicht answered in the affirmative, and (2) would there be a reduction in the size of the ponds recommended for the Hawkins/Hermes site with or without the storm sewers. Engineer Schunicht advised that they would be the same size as originally recommended. Mark Ascerno also asked what differ- ence would occur with or without the storm sewer. Engineer Schunicht replied that without the storm sewer, ponds would have to be dug to provide an overflow down into the ground to discharge water, somewhat similar to the Hewlett-Packard ponds. Maintenance provisions would have to be developed to take care of it annually and to dig up the ponds when they silt up and percolation is clogged. Visually, there would be no difference. f ~~~ ROBERT BECK 1776 TATUM HANS SCHIRRMEI- STER, 1779 TATUM LEONARD NEILSEN, 1831 TATUM EGGERT/ SCHUNICHT ROBERT LINDAHL 1923 SUMMER LEONARD NEILSEN 1831 TATUM MARK ASCERN4 1871 TATUM/ SCHUNICHT MINUTES SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING/PUBLIC HEARING AUGUST 4, 1982 PAGE 3 Walter Northrop, 1942 Summer, asked what citizens of Falcon Heights are paying for what portion of the storm sewer costs. Mayor Warkentien advised that 20 percent of the costs would be assessed and bonds would be issued for the remaining 80 percent which would be paid with ad valorem taxes. When the Rose Hill property is developed, that area would also be assessed which would have the affect of reducing the amount of taxes necessary to be levied to pay off the bonds. Karen Northrup, 1942 Summer, asked for the cost of the Gortner connection and sewer installation sixty feet north of the City Hall site as compared to the cost of ponding for City Hall. Engineer Schunicht replied that the cost of the connection to the University system up to 60 feet north of the City Hall is $226,000, the storm sewer in the American Shelter site is $84,000 and ponding figures are not available. Engineer Lemberg stated that the ponding for City Hall is included in the City Hall costs. Mayor Warkentien inquired as to whether or not he were correct in stating that West Falcon Woods would not be affected by the storm sewer project until the Rose Hill project is developed. Engineer Schunicht advised that it would be a Council decision but they would recommend that the whole area be assessed at the present time. Mayor Warkentien informed that pipe is being laid at the City Hall site so at some future date when a storm sewer might be installed, there would not be an additional charge for tearing up the street and laying in the pipe. Councilmember Chestovich asked if the temporary pond would be there until connected and Engineer Schunicht replied in the affirmative. Councilmember Ciernia inquired as to the size of the City Hall pond and Engineer Schunicht advised it would take up most of the green area in the City Hall site. Councilmember Ciernia then asked the Engineer if there were any alternatives for draining the City Hall and he was informed of the following options: (1) build a pond which will take up the green area in front of City Hall, (2) the water could run over the University property as it does no~z (the University has indicated they do not want the City Hall run-off to come on their property), or (3) install a storm sewer. Engineer Schunicht also advised that Hewlett-Packard would like to eliminate their ponding area and are in favor of the storm sewer. Council- member Ciernia stated that during the hearings on the American Shelter development the ponds were an architectural feature as well as a drainage feature and there would have to be some way to slow the percolation to keep the ponds filled. If the were to be drained through the sewer system, the ponds would be empty most of the time. Engineer Schunicht advised that the ponds could be seeded rather than a gravel base such as Hewlett-Packard now has. Councilmember Eggert inquired as to whether or not the drainage that runs across the University .plot lands would increase due to-the place- ment of City Hall. Engineer Schunicht stated that a comparison would have to be made between the location of the City Hall site and the previous greenhouse which was located on the property. That is an argument that it would be necessary to pursue if the option is chosen to let the water run across University plot lands. .~ -- ... y .~ e~ '' WALTER NORTHROP 1942 SUMMER KAREN NORTHROP 1942 SUMMER WARKENTIEN/ SCHUNICHT CHESTOVICH/ SCHUNICHT CIERNIA/ SCHUNICHT EGGERT/ SCHUNICHT MINUTES SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING/PUBLIC HEARING AUGUST 4, 1982 PAGE 4 Councilmember Ciernia asked if the University had been approached for permission to do the project next year to which Engineer Schunicht re- plied that the University will allow the project this year or next. The Engineer also advised that if only the western section were approved, the St. Paul connection charge might be reduced to $173,000 but he did not have a definite commitment. St. Paul must be approached with a definite plan. Mark Ascerno, 1871 Tatum, made the following comments: (1) he personally objects to the inclusion of Tatum and Lindig in the project as there is little or no benefit, (2) presented a petition to the Council from the people in the Tatum/Lindig are opposing inclusion in the project, (3) raised concerns about the advisability of increasing taxes in today's economy when there are alternative ways to accomplish the goal of taking care of the water, and (4) it would be most prudent to wait and see if the Hawkins/Hermes area will be developed and look at tax increment financing at that time. Engineer Schunicht felt that tax increment financing is still possible for the project if a developer does come in and that possibility has not been eliminated, but delayed because there is no developer at present. Fiscal Consultant Chenoweth stated that the reason for the establishment of a storm sewer district was that the assessment policy of the city has been to assess 100 percent for any improvement project, and that assessment could not be abated from tax increment revenue. Under this financing plan, the policy has been changed to assess the 20 percent minimum and 80 percent of the cost will be a general levy. The tax increments would have reduced the tax levy for the area, however, the problem at present is with timing, as he was not sure that tax in- crement financing could be used to finance a project which is already in progress. He was of the opinion that the tax increment district would have to be formed at the conception of the project. Councilmember Larson inquired about the bond climate and wondered if there would be any difficulty in selling bonds to which Consultant Chenoweth replied that he felt there would be no problem at this time and that with a ten year bond issue the interest rate would probably be about 10.3 percent. Councilmember Ciernia asked what the disadvantages would be if Council postponed the sewer hook up until 1983 and Engineer Schunicht replied that he felt the contractor's bids had come in low and if construction picked up there might be a possible ZO percent increase in prices in another year. He explained that it is very difficult to predict what the price increase would be since there is a tight completion date and a tough project. Councilmember Larson asked if any of the construction companies felt the completion date would be difficult to meet and she was advised that three contractors did not bid due to the fact that they could not meet the dates without adding extra crews. +~ h ~/i1 i CIERNIA/ SCHUNICHT MARK ASCERNO 1871 TATUM SCHUNICHT FISCAL CONSULTANT CHENOWETH CARSON/ CHENOWETH CIERNIA/ SCHUNICHT CARSON [~ C ~~ MINUTES SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING/PUBLIC HEARING AUGUST 4, 1982 PAGE 5 ~ ,-:. ~9 .fi. rr it Hans Schirrmeister, 1779 Tatum, inquired as to whether or not a pipe HANS could be extended to go east on the back lots of Tatum for the storm SCHIRRMEISTER sewer and he was advised that it is possible but that it is not presently 1779 TATUM included in the project. Richard Winkel, 1825 Fairview, stated he is opposed because the majority of the people who would benefit are opposed (23 to 3). Walter Northrup, 1942 Summer, wanted to know how much the tax increase would be for each property owner to which Engineer Schunicht replied that it would increase one and one-half mills which would be approxi- mately $22.00 per lot. Mr. Northrup then asked when the cost would be five cents per square foot and when it would be thirteen cents per square foot. Mr. Schunicht explained that if 20 percent of the project were assessed it would cost five cents per square foot or $700 for a typical lot in the area. If the Tatum/Lindig storm sewer were assessed at five cents a square foot, the mill rate would increase 1.5 mills and if the whole project were assessed at five cents a square foot, then the mill rate would increase about 2.5 mills. The assessment of five cents per square foot is based on a single family residential lot and Hewlett Packard and City Hall or commercial property would pay at a higher rate depending upon the amount of surfacing on their property as commercial property usually contributes a greater run off. There being no others wanting to be heard, Mayor Warkentien closed the public hearing at 8:30 P.M. Councilmember Larson moved, seconded by Mayor Warkentien, that the Council consider only the western segment at the present time with the possibility that Lindig and Tatum could be connected at a later date. Councilmember Ciernia presented an amendment to the motion deleting Tatum and Lindig from the storm sewer consideration. The amendment was accepted and upon a vote being taken, the motion carried unanimously. Councilmember Chestovich made a motion, seconded by Councilmember Eggert, that the City Engineer be authorized to investigate the possibility of better maintenance and operation of the present drainage ditch in the Tatum area, and that he give his recommendations to Council. Motion carried unanimously. Mayor Warkentien moved, seconded by Councilmember Larson, to proceed with the western segment of the Larpenteur/Gortner storm sewer project. Councilmember Larson stated she was in favor of the project but did not have sufficient information as to what would happen if costs are more than anticipated. Consultant Chenoweth felt that a this time a $650,000 bond is very marketable at 11 years maturity. The $650,000 bond at 11 percent would equate to 2.4 to 2.8 mills, which includes the connection to the St. Paul sewer system, the Gortner construction and City Hall plus utilities. Councilmember Larson questioned whether or not the condemnation of the City Hall property could come in at a higher price than anticipated and how that would be financed. Clerk Administrator Barnes advised that it could be financed by another bond issue if the judgment comes in RICHARD WINKEL 1825 FAIRVIEW NORTHROP/ SCHUNICHT PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED COUNCIL DISCUSSION OF STORM SEWER PROJECT WESTERN SEGMENT ONLY TO BE CONSIDERED ENGINEER TO CHECK ON BETTER MAINT- ENANCE OF TATUM DRAINAGE DITCH DISCUSSION OF WESTERN SEGMENT OF STORM SEWER PROJECT MINUTES SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING/PUBLIC HEARING AUGUST 4, 1982 PAGE 6 higher and it could be levied on the entire city and would be outside the levy limit. Councilmember Eggert stated that he is in favor of the project but would prefer tax increment financing as it would be less painful for the tax- payer. For that reason, he would rather wait a year. Attorney VanDeNorth advised that if the City is unhappy with the judgment issued by the court (condemnation of City Hall property), the City has the right to appeal. The District Court can then modify the value if it is out of line with previous estimates. He also advised that it may be as long as a year before a determination is made on the final cost of the City Hall site. Mayor Warkentien state he was in favor of going ahead because of the possibility of increased costs in another year. After a five minute recess, a vote was called on the motion. Voting in favor of the motion was Mayor Warkentien and the following voted against the same: Councilmembers Ciernia, Chestovich, Larson and Eggert. Motion defeated. Councilmember Ciernia moved, seconded by Councilmember Larson, that Engineer Schunicht be authorized to renegotiate with the University of Minnesota to secure a proposed agreement with an option to proceed with the project next year and subsequent years. Motion carried unanimously. Councilmember Chestovich moved, seconded by Councilmember Eggert, that the Consent Agenda be approved as presented. Motion carried unanimously 1. Fire Reports ~~F-01682 and ~~F-01782 2. Lauderdale Fire Report ~~LF-00282 3. Lauderdale Rescue Reports ~~LF-01082 - ~~LR-01282 4. General Payroll 7/16/82 - 7/31/82 $ 5,486.98 5. Liquor Payroll 7/16/82 - 7/31/82 $ 2,825.54 6. General Disbursements 7/23/82 - 8/4/82 $145,496.94 Sinking Fund $ 1,400.00 7. Liquor Disbursements $ 17,752.95 8. Liquor Store Financial Report, June, 1982 9. Licenses: See Attached List Councilmember Eggert moved, seconded by Councilmember Chestovich, that the July 22, 1982 Minutes be approved as presented. Motion carried unanimously. Mayor Warkentien moved, seconded by Councilmember Larson, that all bids for the storm sewer construction be rejected in view of Council`s previous action. Motion carried unanimously. .~ ~-• r~ ..~. r' "~ STORM SEWER (continued) ENGINEER TO RE-NEGOTIATE WITH U OF M RE: FUTURE CONNECTION CONSENT AGENDA APPROVED MINUTES OF 7/22/82 APPROVED ALL BIDS ON STORM SEWER PROJECT REJECTED Councilmember Larson moved, seconded by Mayor Warkentien, that Resolution 82-31 be adopted changing the polling place for Precinct ~~3 to the Falcon Heights United Church of Christ and Precinct X61 to 2077 ?°d. Larpenteur, RESOLUTION the new City Hall. Motion carried unanimously. 82-31 „~ ,'. ,, MINUTES .;~ ,~ ~,~ SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING/PUBLIC HEARING AUGUST 4, 1982 PAGE 7 RESOLUTION 82-31 RESOLUTION 82-31 A RESOLUTION CHANGING THE PRECINCT POLLING PLACES (continued) FOR PRECINCTS 1 AND 3 OF THE CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS Councilmember Chestovich moved, seconded by Councilmember Eggert, that ELECTION the submitted list of judges for the September 14, 1982 primary election JUDGES and the November 2, 1982 general election be approved. Motion carried APPROVED unanimously. Mayor Warkentien moved, seconded by Councilmember Larson, that the "NO PARKING" following streets be posted "no parking" during the State Fair: TO BE POSTED DURING STATE 1. All the Northome Addition, water side, FAIR 2. All the Hollywood Court including the alley, 3. St. Marys, Fry, Maple Knoll Drive and Garden Avenue west of Snelling, water side, 4. Fairview Avenue, 1,300 feet north of Larpenteur Avenue on both sides, 5. North of Larpenteur, between Snelling and Hamline, running to Garden, water side, 6. Tatum, 1,300 feet north of Larpentuer, 7. Lindig Street on water side, including cul-de-sac, and 8. Larpenteur Avenue from Snelling to Cleveland. 1 Upon a vote being taken, the motion carried unanimously. The Ramsey County Sheriff's 1983 Agreement for Law Enforcement was dis- 1983 POLICING cussed. Councilmember Eggert moved, seconded by Councilmember Larson, CONTRACT that the 1983 Agreement for Law Enforcement be approved. Motion carried APPROVED unanimously. Councilmember Eggert informed the Council that W. B. Jones, 1642 Maple Knoll, received a notice to remove a diseased elm tree by August 7, 1982. Mr. Jones explained to Council that he had used a metal detector to locate his lot line and found that the tree is exactly in the middle of the lot line. Therefore., he did not feel he should bear the entire cost of removal. Councilmember Eggert moved, seconded by Councilmember Larson, that the deadline for the diseased elm tree be delayed one week beyond the next Council meeting-that Clerk Administrator Barnes investigate the matter further. Motion carried unanimously. Councilmember Larson moved, seconded by Mayor Warkentien, that the Clerk Administrator, City Staff and Planning Commission be directed to cease processing any requests submitted by the American Shelter Corporation on or behalf of the American Shelter Corporation until the following two conditions are met: (1) All bills owed the City for work to date are paid or an acceptable payment plan is negotiated, and (2) American Shelter can prove it has title to the land in question or has written authority from the owner of the land to proceed. Further, the processing of any future requests for American Shelter Corporation will not be undertaken until all anticipated City costs are escrowed or paid in advance. Motion carried unanimously. W. B. JONES, 1642 MAPLE KNOLL - DISEASED TREE REMOVAL CITY TO REFUSE PROCESSING ANY. AMERICAN SHELTER CORP. REQUESTS UNTIL CERTAIN RE- QUIREMENTS ARE MET MINUTES SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING/PUBLIC HEARING AUGUST 4, 1982 PAGE 8 A letter dated July 29, 1982 from Thomas J. Falvey, Chief Deputy of the Ramsey County Sheriff's Office, was noted. The letter stated that the Sheriff's Department does not forsee an incident where they would request a fire department to hose large crowds as a form of crowd control. Councilmember Larson moved, seconded by Mayor Warkentien, that the Clerk Administrator be authorized to write a letter to the Sheriff's Department clarifying the City's position. Motion carried unanimously. Councilmember Larson presented for Council's consideration guidelines she NEWSLETTER has developed for the Council newsletter. She felt that more information GUIDELINES should be provided when listing ordinances and that awards given to specific individuals should not be included in the newsletter as this is not the purpose of the newsletter. Councilmember Larson was of the opinion that none of the Councilmembers' names should appear on the newsletter if the newsletter does not have Bch member's approval. Following a discussion, the matter was deferred to a later date for further consideration. Councilmember Ciernia reported that the ice cream social held July 29, 1982 at the Community Park was a success, and commended those who participated in the preparation and serving at the event. LJ The Second Quarter 1982 Prosecuting Attorney's Report was noted. Clerk Administrator Barnes informed that he had met with the City Prosecutors and was advised by them that some offenses such as driving while intoxicated are now considered gross misdemeanors and will be prosecuted by the municipality and not the district. There- fore the cost of prosecuting in these types of cases will be sub- stantial. The Prosecuting Attorneys informed Mr. Barnes that their fees for these cases will be $50.00 per hour. Councilmember Ciernia informed that he had researched the subject of establishing escrow funds by developers for costs incurred by the City. The present City Zoning Ordinance 464 does not specifically establish a procedure for paying fees or setting up an escrow account; however, in the proposed new zoning ordinance, a procedure is estab- lished on how fees should be paid into an escrow account to be set up in advance. Councilmember Ciernia had discussed the matter with Attorney Swanson who indicated the present zoning ordinance could be amended to provide for this. Councilmember Ciernia was of the opinion that such an amendment should be adopted. Mayor Warkentien directed the Clerk Administrator to work with the City Attorney to develop language to amend Ordinance ~~64. .:~ 4i, ,~,, ~.~ ICE CREAM SOCIAL REPORT LETTER FROM SHERIFF'S DEPT. REGARDING~I HOSING OF CROWDS FOR CROWD CONTROL 2ND QUARTER PROSECUTING ATTORNEY'S REPORT NOTED COUNCIL INFOR- MED OF ATTOR- NEY'S FEES FOR GROSS MIS- DEMEANOR CASES PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ORD. ~~64 TO PROVIDE FOR ESCROWING OF FUNDS BY DEVELOPERS Council reviewed thank you letters written by Councilmember Ciernia THANK YOUS TO to Falcon Heights Church (provided space for the City's summer craft F.H CHURCH, program); Falconeers (who supplied the cakes for the ice cream social), FALCONEERS & and Bahi' s (who painted the interior of the park building and BAHI'S planted a tree). Council approved the letters for mailing. Councilmember Eggert moved, seconded by Mayor Warkentien, that Councilmember Chestovich be designated as a temporary alternate delegate to the North Suburban Cable Commission. Motion carried unanimously. COUNCILMEMBER CHESTOVICH APPOINTED TEMP, ALTERNATE DELEGATE TO CABLE TV COMM. MINUTES SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 4, 1982 PAGE 9 Councilmember Chestovich moved, seconded by Mayor Warkentien, that Resolution 82-32 be adopted. Motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION 82-32 RESOLUTION 82-32 A RESOLUTION TO INCLUDE STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION WITH ALBERT STREET IMPROVEMENT FROM LARPENTEUR AVENUE TO HOYT AVENUE Mayor Warkentien moved, seconded by Councilmember Larson, that Resolution 82-33 be adopted. Motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION 82-33 RESOLUTION 82-33 A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS TO IMPROVE ALBERT AND PASCAL STREETS AND DIRECT THE CLERK ADMINISTRATOR TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS TO BE OPENED AT 1:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 7, 1982 lJ Councilmember Larson moved, seconded by Councilmember Eggert, that the ADJOURNMENT meeting be adjourned at 10:31 P.M. Motion carried unanimously. ~eGa Willis C. A. Warkentien, Mayor Attest: 0 Dewan B. Barnes, Clerk Administrator Special City Council Meeting/Public Hearing of August 4, 1982 CONSENT AGENDA August 4, 1982 LICENSES Page 1 Tree Removal Licenses Northland Tree Service 6074 Hodgson Road Circle Pines, MN 55014 #892 Dennis D. Johnson Mexican Village Building #471 Falcon Heights, MN 55113 #276 1 Master Gas Installers License American Burner Service #423 601 North Prior Avenue St. Paul, MN 55104 General Corporate Licenses Falcon Heights knimal Hospital #891 1660 Snelling Avenue North Falcon Heights, MN 55113 Maline Graphics, Inc. 1543 ~'. Larpenteur Avenue Falcon Heights, MN 55113 Twin City Novelty Company 9549 Penn Avenue South Bloomington, MN 55431 Noer's Barber Shop 1546 W. Larpenteur Avenue Falcon Heights, MN 55113 James A. Davis State Fair Coliseum Building #501 Falcon Heights, MN 55113 Richard C. Werner The Frontier Arcade Building Falcon Heights, MN 55113 John L. Reibold #890 Beer Garden Building #351 Falcon Heights, MN 55113 #831 Midway Men's Club Block #30 Falcon Heights, MN 55113 #837 "On-Sale" Liquor Licenses (State Fair) James W. Crocker #270 Spaghetti Village Block #31 Falcon Heights, MN 55113 Robert J. Kirschner #272 Kirschner's Beer Stube Building #451 Falcon Heights, MN 55113 Kenneth E. Cleworth #273 Arcade Building Falcon Heights, MN 55113 Katie R. Little #275 Arcade Building Spaces #24-32 Falcon Heights, MN 55113 Cigarette Licenses Jane Volin Bailey Road Newport, MN 55125 #277 #274 #271 #269 #594-599