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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCCAgenda_88Apr13ADMINISTRATIVE UPDATE April 13, 1988 Firewood Inspections - City Forester, Scott Enebak, has started inspectingfirewoodintheCity. Street Sweeping - City streets have been posted "No Parking" for street sweeping which is expected to be completed by the end of this week. Street Patching - Public Works employees have been patching city streets. Falcon Heights Precinct BiI1 - Representative John Rose informed us today April I3, 1988) that the Governor has signed the bill allowing Falcon Heights to combine Precincts 1 and 4, and Precincts 2 and 3. 1988 Sealcoating - Terry Maurer is working on plans for the sealcoating of streets west of Snelling and north of Larpenteur - the alley south of Larpenteur from Albert to Hamline will be included in the project. Tree Planting- Trees have been ordered for replacement of diseased boulevard trees removed last season. Delivery is expected around April 28th with plantiz~ to begin shortly after that date. Newsletter - April issue is at the typesetter and is scheduled for deliverytheweekendofApril23rd. Sheriff's Department Entry Team Exercise - The entry team exercise is scheduled for 4:00 P.M., Diay 23rd at the Court House and will take approximately three hours. Plans are being made for bus transportation from the Sheriff's Patrol- Station to the Courthouse. Let Shirley know if you would Like to participate. Tatum Street Sod - Staff is getting estimates to replace the dead sod resultingfromtheTatumStreetconstruction. Residents will be notified and asked if they want their boulevard sod replaced. C t j T Q~ a N g ~ a ~.~ ~ .~ m~~r s Q i Yf ~" ~ ~ ~•~ +~+~ o~ .~~~~0 o s, ax~~~~ ~ 4 5 ~ F ~~ 5 ~ , e. yam]F, ~/ j`~ tlr .v ~.,: 0 mV~ 1"'~ rte-e. t~o~n~ Heights bets city atorey l~a~oon Hdg6ts has a nea- city a , Tum"; C~adde and ice. ~ w firm .Teneen, en, B oontinaity, the city coanctl ldred C.edde t the citj in both dvil and criminal mat--- a o ~3 r, iw4 m ;~ iu1 ~ ~ w ~ .~'~ ~ ~d ~~ ~ ~ o o ~ ~=e~d~~`3ac~~e~~a°a,~ 0. 0.Q.i+igV~ ~ & ew~ a U~~~~~o~~ ~&'Q~~ i.~ ,E .~.g m3„+e irW oti ~a~ ~~ ~a, A~ o ~~...e~' 9~ 0:.. e.~--P'~'° !i CS', E" .u }" _ r psi Rc ' " .. ,~ ~+-. i ci. to 3. u fi ISM O wr. 'ar ~ O ai ~ ~ : ~ iQrC ~,,, o may ~nre been , iacidedt in which a de+ave a -- -tie of as af~ae in Fak~on Heightsayhavebeenas~cde at- 1 to yrL'evnty Sheriff's duties. Authorities were called giant 1:45 a.m. March 9 to jX47lE.arpenteur Abe. and , a vehicle had crashed Sato the fret of a chiroprac- e ~' and ~ according to sheriff's K y St. Paul ) ivo~eoan believed to have been f_ , aad vvaafiosptaliaed, ~ f a w~omae had- in- ~ driven the dlr iabo 8 in an a~t~ 'tfl ate i~er own ~ ~ a fac -the sheriff's ent.ii ... F s _ i rLong-time chemical counselor chosen for state medical post By John Mugford H. Leonard Boche of Falcon Heights got into the Geld of chemical dependency treat- ment byfluke 30years ago. Fluke or not, during those 30 ors, Boche, 58, has been a player in designing state public policy concerningchemical. dependency. treat- ment,. and in designing new types of counseling programs. Y. ~ ns workinginanewfield. Not necessarilybyfluke, but by chance. Roche {bah-key) has been ... named executive .director of the Minnesota Board of Medi- cal Examiners. The medical board, which is Ppo~~ by ~ governor,t~sists of eight physicians and three public members. It enforces Minnesota's Medical Practices Act and regulates the licensing of 14,500 physi- cians. I was having lunch one daywithoneoftheboard's mem- bers, and in the course of the conversation, the member said •the board was not en- thusiastic about the applicants to date,,' Roche said. "As the conversation contii-ued, tlae member wondered if I was in- terested in applying. I asked ho~ild I be?"' Boche rec'eived~word in late January .that he .was the board's choice to replaceDavidZiegenhagen, who left 6~e post to become chief exec- ptive of the Foundation for health Care Evaluation in Eloomington. Y, Roche will leave his t positions: Associati~ x of the llfinataota As= hoa of Treatment Pro-ts; and, managing direc- for of the Chem.ieal inn~ of I see this as a new dsal- lilmBe," Boche said during an tec'vietiv Friday. "It sort of me full circle; early in my cx~reer I was in state ser- tsice aswell." Full circle -began when Roche was a chaplain at the foitmes Wesley United Meth- adist (lurch in St. Paul. As part of his work with the St. W Council of Churches in the 196Qs, Boche counseled Workhouse. Three-fourths of the in- mates there were in for break- ing the public drunkenness law," Boche said. "I felt that to do my job, I had to get as much training as I could." After attending the Yale School of Alcohol Studies,which Boche said is ose of the best chemical dependency schools in the nation, he got a job as a counselor in an exper-imental program -for problemdrinkers. B~ ~ job despite the fact that he was not a recov- eriog alcoholic. - f .was kind of a ,teas- said. "g.'vea,t~beiog askaoha ' } was aa~t s lftmus test to g~iog inEu the Herd back then, it eras basical- the norm. I vvas as excep- Dtu'ing the cause of sa I-ears; he interviewed about E,600 alcoholics before and after treatment. It gave me a broad view of he disease, the recovery Pm- ess, and bow it affects the atnily," Boche said. Uhemical dependency reatment is "radically dif- erent" in its delivery systems end the way it is perceived by got his first counseling job, he said. We've .made gigantic strides," he said. "The social stigma has been reduced, people are coming forward at much younger ages. In the past, society didn't recognize chemical dependency as a problem for the health field." Orating his career, Boche has held many administrative jobs and has .played a role in bringing about -the change he spoke of. He designed the state's detoxification treatment .pro- two ha>fway. lsouges .. for- alcoholics, .and t~emical depe9den- Y treatment was iuclnded in health insurance plans, amongQthers. his new job, Boche feels. his knowledge of health care delivery systems will be an asset to the medical board. I think with my experience and history as a public policy advocate, I can carry out and implement policies the board establishes," he said. Boche, who is married and .. has four grown children, is also a member of the Falcon Heights Planning Commis- sion. H. Leonard 8oche ank fore~las an tr~~~ar~d _. ~. dla anent ~ ~gp ~n Fl,~n ~~ ~tts ley .fNm Mt~gfetd n office deve~pm~t ;ffieit fiord t financ- been halted t~fare, oa, according to ~- Ca®mercial State $ank ofPaultwowee)<s ago an-eounc®d ,plans to foc+eclose aotl~e Stratford Office Fart N~y~ a~ City iitali,.b[ayor Tort-csR~ x~nday. m i~ a aba~tfail -in pvtyin6i400,o00 in ta~c incrementbendssoldinIlb6 -tor :gyp 6_ aace the deFe ,threat, y-x#~ '~' ''' ~ cnq'a t>wro tax is t nancing districts into one.BY doing so, the city can usecesstaxrevenuesfrom i' s. WY , .. ~o~ed m mwe . aad apye~dmatie-sold for the ~ttford #y i~ - million was piiannedkBald+vinsaid. -said. 'iv~g -aso~+e ll[+eaaa~bile, CommercialLucreveax~s than ~ •d4~ste ,fit will be psible amt 1~3eC t ~ . isle- ~ and 6 State ~I ."~9-e'~ be ag .~ Y awe p it . ~ ~ ; "" to ~amnetatie ~ ~y taxes -~~e sam. ~.~ We'll he =f3K= ~ ~" ate. "~-e're 'tAile ~tbie to say k~u~wti taxae~ At styli some saes E•*~ about ;1.2 million have been completed in the-office part.the City Councd first approved the plans, ~ o~ aee~r~ k i~aae, ~ comae ~ . i~etbierfoc thecity." ,~ qty ~ Wort _knaw rsi .fed ~ 'fie „- ure ' ar St's <`Fem. e,. Frank KuMtadt~, p~i_dent of Stratford Investment mod., could not be r~c6ed for ommeat earlier tlris . r A; Marvelous Minnta Waman ~l~P~~~ i~. i i k ~, Monica Brlet Hy ~ Ms~ivLow April is Child Abuse Prevention Month. And who better to tell Heights resident Monica Eyler, a recent award-winner for her efforts to provide allaordabk housing. for single women with fl Eyler was'one of "11 Marvelous Minnesota Women". to receive an award from Lt. Gov. Marlene Johnson at the Women's Consortium. Janet Dieterich of St. Anthotry Park was co-chair of the awards caegi~tee. Actually there are these parts O ptlr prOgtam," Eyler said, prat, intaverrtion and treatment. But we conecntrate ' on the prevrntioa" This is a national orgruil2ation with two dlapters in St. Paai that meet weekly with no charge to clients The gecxrp would like to start a ' In the t~?nel sesbuRk+s, but sends a fitcilitator for a parent. gr~. inter+eatod can lisaii~ mown ai S3a141(i or Monks Eyler at the Patents ice, 298-5731. Those interested In flndirrg Out nlOtC about WOnrerr'S Commurtity Housing Prom, which needs w~lunteers to vwrk ~ P~S~s, c~tt call Rester Stone at 872-9553. I keel fortunate to halve vNOtked with such committed peopbe," Erier said But Eyler didn't want to talk .. about her award She wanted to talk about her projects. Her ingest in battered women attd abused children grewv ttnrouglt her work at Women's Advocates, an emergency shelter In St. Paul, ~vherc she was a staff member for ld Y~ "Being ~ mother of six,. I knew the problems faced bry* other mothers. I discovered while worlaMg at Woweu's . Adv~ocppDa'~at warntn with chlldrett just couldn't fltsd decent,~lc+dable housing sad stall ~t aH1N`+Na atfo~td clWd care and transpottallon. The support services didn't seem to be g liidE *!l~tbd have;' she said. ` So Erkr went to work with Women's Comuarm~ Housing Project to tackle the problem. The result is an apartment house is Minneapolis, which has been in operation since July 1986, that now houses 19 vuornert with their chitdeen. The ground floor of the building. has been turned into a child care facility, so the children can be cares for In their own building. (The child care >s not in operatiowt right now bea~uae It is in. process of being t+e>iattded; Eyler said, but is e~ccted to opea again withht a fsw~wnecim. W unity Hotts- ing PnoJart wroe bk far the the purchase and g of the building irlNllt ; 17 apartments, and for the - , where women with children can leave a battering situation, for ezampk, and live fora R ~~a[ or, at d a~~ ~,tt'lp9Yt this prokat tfiat rcoeal~d her~aawa~~rd''ss~7f1G ~/Gl~'~ the OeB'aniZa<i0d met its goals tar the project, since the home is one block From good cr~auepoctataktn, near Metro C.udty College, fund Pr+avldcs dnild:ca~e in the any othee ~atewbdc orgarilzations are now looking into doing a similar type af' project, including I.utherur Social Services, which i$ ,, , working direcxly wltlt Women's C.oogit}! Housing Project. Farber norov arorlcs as pt+ogrtm c at Patents Mortymotts, where site has been far two years. This is a petr counseling, parents' helping-parcats group with a °. focus on the prevention of child abuse. The coaosekxs are parents who haver 1x~t in abusive sittratioos; diearts acne i those who feel they may be is danger of abasing their ccwa c~rildrett and hoed ,. , _ I~ a ~ ~ % s ~ ~ ~ ~ s~~y ~ ~. v~ ~~.~ ~ s~ ~~ sQ ~ ~~`~ ~ ~~~ i ~rr ~ ~ ~~ OJ ~ ~ G ~ ~ y i 1 y 7!'~8 aT~3'~ sA~y 5'~T ~ ~ 7a ~a~ S e ZLex+t !~ a nnrvdous carry of r.~reers in home Quiktia~ea says, sod. she has had afood many of them. ~ llEn~ fob was tint d home a'kr+ Mar#n Co. lint' the U t# M Agricttttuni Bztenaion 3ervicx. "Ptopk were ~a~t+otts m a neophyte. were sfl wHliog to learn aa~g new and accept new diem i~or mu." aVo wttt#ad with the 4-H ~ Progam 9n Martin Co. and Vier the state 4-H Qub stall; where she wotked~il het &'St son was boat Her ft+ee-Vnce work while: her socLL were small led 6o her~vork wim Finsbury Ptzblicati«u where, she says, A whole sew world opened up." Ilnt sew world was not landed to Elaine on a platter. She earned her entry into it step by orderly Much as one assembles iegcedients ~ a recipe, tries vtn~ttioos, tests sad retests is u~i<~~ 11xa, if one is a tVlc talon, one enters that rrdpe is the Babe oli; where h is put tD the test oNer sad oaa until n ;s asse>~led - ~ tests, and took ~~ contest oc i~-t, she is a wiaocr bT'>dnyorrr`s 1 ~ ~ ~ standard. Telling the Passover .story l', chow Atrn Barroi+y~s Wank of Falcon Heights has written and published z-book that tells the assov~cr story to children. In We Tell It To Our Children: The Story of Passover; A _ _ Haggadah far Seders with Young (~rildren," Nark involves yotu>gsters as young as two m the Passover holiday tl~lrOtl$h the use of cutout y meani~t'ifl~ h~ wnh melodies based on standard American,foiksongs• Here's the first verse of a song. about the 10 plagues :. called "Bad Things Will Come to iagypt." It's to be ~ to the tug o~ "She'll He . Round the Mountain": i!~rst God wdfl ciraoge the water into blood (ick, ick) First God will the water into blood (idc, idcj There'll be nothing Icft to drink. With no baths you all will stink Whcn God c~nges all the _. water into blood (ick, ick) C,opyr~ight by Mary Ann Barrows Wan6-All r~gbts t~cenaerl) Each book comes with nine cutout puppets, referred to as glueets from the past," who hell the story of the Jews' 1Rzodrrs from Egypt. Also igcluded are about 50 pcr>cil draw>ngs b9 art~sc Craig oetw~w noo~Ix~ an thac a yomg can fnlio~w ti~e~tiette'y frcaa thepicuues`alo~ne.'The book can be lrsod ~ family,. sdrooi This year, Poesooer begins at simdawn Apra i. Work Srst designed this Seder sig years ago when her non was two. She's bccn tq$aing" it ever siacc, and pt~lished it this year thrcx>gh lac vehicle of her own Menach lf~oets Pros with help from Mt. Zion Hebrew C.ongr~uion Rabbi's Publication Fund Met~cb Maloers Press is in its in6ncy; 'she says. "I'm going to wait to see what happens with this book before I decide what to do neat." She had S,OOa copies of the book printed, and "I-hav~e 1,500 . coQies 1e8. So I'm doing better than I espected." The mmc of her press . comes from the Yiddis~hy~ LrYllibll means a "laving, kind person wjrit.h~,~.a~lo~t ofheart, ~s~oQU•l~aad-J.7~-RAba1T .~~~_~'O W WAIL Lweryone waits to die. bring a nre~h," she . Watk is a board member at Mt Zion Hebrew Congc+egation, the Children's Museum, and is president of fife hood at Resources for Chad Caring, Inc. She is also a port-time A~turcK Professor of Iaw at Hamline University. The author and her book were fratured in March at several )swish educational programs is tbe 'I~vin Cities. We Tell It To Otrr. C~tildern" is avaiL~le kxxliy at Micawbers and the Learning 1~ty.Asa Baero~ws'IP'ark ~ ' I CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS AGENDA ./ REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING 2~ APRIL 13 1988 ~ s '°~ `Ys£_`.i~~"c, rY~ P~.,/ ~.,~ ; 4A. CALL TO ORDER: 7:00 P.M. ~~ } ~ ~~ `` y) ~k ~aac.~.c.. B. ROLL CALL: BUSH_~CIERNIA / CHENO TH ~ WALLIN~~BALDWIN~WIESSNER ~ ATTORNEY / ENGINEER ~SECRETARY_~_ C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF MARCH 23, 1988 ACTION: ~'~i D. PUBLIC HEARINGS: 1. 7:15 P.M. Conditional Use Request from Tams A. Roth ACTION: 2. 8:00 P.M. Code Amendment - A11ow Liquor Stores and Pool Ha11s in B-2 Zones - Conditional Uses ACTION: ~ G~ O -~- ~ ~. 5 L 11 ~,c~3. 9: DO P.M. Conditional Uses Request Form - Han Tan Ng~u~jen ~Z~E~..e. C4 ACTION: -'~j ~~ ~. E. CONSENT AGENDA: 1. Fire and Rescue Reports 2. Disbursements a. General Disbursements, $26,658.88 b. Sinking Fund, $267.35 c. Payroll, 3/16 - 3/31, $8,226.09 d. Maier, Stewart and Associates, January 31, thru February 27, 1988, $195.20 e. Maier, Stewart and Associates, February 28, thru March 27~ 1.988x. .°'`?, 221.22 3. Appointment of Michael Dow to Fire/Rescue Department 4. Cancellation of Check #21391 5. Commission Minutes Planning Commission Minutes of April 4, 1988 Park and Recreation Commission Minutes of March 14, 1988 6. Licenses 7. Ramsey County Sheriff`s Report for March, 1988 F. REPORTS, REQUESTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ~ ~^''~°'~''P 1.Variance Re `~> GCl"11L~t~ ~'~, p quest from Victoria Mikelonis, 2216 Fo1we11 ~1~, ~YW~. /Wk\.ll,lire-~.~4~-c. ~,c~y~,.~A~ ~t-O'isS r~-o-1- i~a~t~~. Pa~nt.t.c.l ~t ~o~29-z ( ) ACTION: ~l C.~,BfayU - j- S i o i 11+ tu~.i~ ..,, ~ -~^~ ~3*Q,~,x 2. Variance ~ j _ ___ _ , 1 _ ~ ~ ACTION' e,a v~ r `„uti. 6«~CCSS~ (0 3'wtNV-ate t from Faith Ohman, 802 Sigpson z_. 3. Discussion - Ciatti`s Parking ACTION Z> AGENDA G ~ S 3~'~"A'~' ~ ~~~ April 13, 1988 /~ .~,~~~ ~~ ~~~~ P ~ ~ ~4. Lindig Extension ~~~ C~~ ~ O ~~_ ~ ,,~! ~-f~~ ACTION: i~~~~ Z1. Stratford Update 8. Consider Larpenteur Corridor Study ~ ~ ~~ ~ . ~y~' Y ~ ACTION: -- y i 1 ~i < . ~ . `~ --~5-Q.Eh (1C~ i 9:~ Consolidation of Precincts 4 and 1, and 2 and 3 -Authorization to Proceed With Ordering Two Optical Scanning Voting ldachines ACTION: 10. Cities Week Discussion ACTION: 5. Proposed Code Amendment Relating to Licenses, Permits and Other Fees ACTION: ~ "~ ~~ _~~ 6. Proposed Code Amendment Relating to Regulation of Dogs .~ ~`^' ~'*'~"' ACTION: 7. Proposed Code Amendment Relating to Penalties for Code Violations ACTION: ACTION: G. ANNOUNCEMENTS AND UPDATES H. ADJOURNMENT f MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MARCH 23, 1988 Mayor Baldwin called the meeting to order at 7:00 P.M. ALL MEMBERS PRESENT Baldwin, Wallin, Bush, Ciernia, and P. Chenoweth. Also present were Gedde, Wiessner and S. Chenoweth MINUTES OF MARCH 9, 1988 APPROVED The Minutes of March 9, 1988 were approved as presented. CONSENT AGENDA APPROVED Council unanimously approved the following Consent Agenda: 1. Fire and Rescue Reports 2. Disbursements a. General Disbursements, $67,186.32 b. Payroll 3/1/88 - 3/15/88, $8,902.08 c. Statement from Jensen, Hicken, Gedde & Soucie for February, 1988, 5,945.95 d. Statement from Dahlgren, Shardlow & Uban, February, 1988, $166.60 3. Human Rights Appointments a. Jan Gibson Talbot, 1531 W. Idaho, term to expire 12/31/90 b. Richard Gauger, 1815 Fairview, term to expire 12/31/90 c. Wayne R. Goff, 1757 Fairview, term to expire 12/31/90 d. Marie A. Furton, 1456 W. Idaho (complete term of Bobby Ray Thomas) term to expire 12/31/88 4. Cancellation of Check 421486, issued 2/26/87 to Hennepin County Conciliation Court ($15.00) 5. Ramsey County Sheriff's Report for February, 1988 6. License 441723 - Applied Roofing Systems (new) ADDENDUM TO AGENDA Council added Item F(6) to the 'Policy Agenda, A Proposed Resolution Sup~ao7 t_ i,,~~: the 1996 Olympic Bid SOLID WASTE COMMISSION ESTABLISHED - APPOINTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS Baldwin explained he and S. Chenoweth had met briefly with the persons who have volunteered to serve on the Solid Waste Commission and at this time the group was holding an organizational meeting. ~P. Chenoweth then moved that a Solid Waste Commission be established and that the following personsbeappointedtotheCommission: Lyle D. Wray, 1828 Arona, Benno W. Salewski, 1800 W. Larpenteur 4411, Stephen Hard, 1730 W. Larpenteur #3K, Nancy Misra, 1775 Tatum, John Brynildson, 1489 W. Iowa, Leo/Diana Rlisch, 1757 Fry, and John Thompson, 1250 Fifield. Motion carried unanimously. MORE INFORMATION TO BE OBTAINED ON PROPOSED LARPENTEUR AVE. CORRIDOR STUDY Council briefly discussed a proposal from Planner John Uban that a LarpenteurAve. Corridor Study be pursued. Council agreed in principle, but requestedthatWiessnerobtainmoreinformationonitemssuchascostsandtime. frame: The item will be discussed further at the April 13th meeting. 1 MINUTES MARCH 23, 1988 PAGE 2 7:15 P.M. - PUBLIC HEARING ON AMENDMENT OF DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT ~~1 Baldwin opened the public hearing at 7:15 P.M. and explained that the purpose of the amendment was to give more flexibility in distribution of increments-in the two districts. Fiscal Consultant Apfelbacher gave a brief presentation based on the proposed amendment (a copy of which is on file in the Clerk's Office). There being no one in attendance wishing to be heard, Baldwin closed the hearing at 7:21 P.M. and Chenoweth moved adoption of Resolution R-88-5. Motion carried unanimously. RESOLUTION R-88-5 A RESOLUTION RELATING TO DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT #1 AND ADOPTING AN AMENDED DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM COUNCIL WORKSHOP SCHEDULED FOR 3/30/88 AT 7:00 P.M. - CIATTI'S PARKING Council scheduled a workshop for 7:00 P.M., March 30, 1988 to discuss possible solutions to the Ciatti's parking problem and the city's role if any) in solving the problem. DISCUSSION - PARKING ON LAWNS/DRIVEWAYS DURING STATE FAIR Council discussed a memo from Wallin regarding requests from several residents who would like to park cars on their driveways and/or lawns during the State Fair. Some•eoncerns expressed by Council were; regulation of the parking, potential damage to curbs/sidewalks/boulevard trees, increased congestion by vehicles entering and exiting lawns, possible damage to abutting residential property, possible nuisance to residents. who do not wish to park vehicles on their property, and possibly creating a problem for fire and rescue vehicles. Wallin stressed that the residents wanted the matter discussed to obtain an idea of Council's sentiment. The residents will be contacted and requested to present in writing, a plan dealing with these concerns. The matter will also be referred to the Planning Commission for discussion at their April meeting. STATFORD OFFICE PARK UPDATE Gedde explained that Commercial State Bank is foreclosing on Stratford Investments, Inc. and that the City`s interest is_subordi$ate to the bank.•'s interest. RESOLUTION R-88-6 ADOPTED RELATING TO 1996 SUMMER OLYMPICS Baldwin presented the proposed resolution which was discussed and amended by Council. Chenoweth then moved adoption of the Resolution which carried unanimously. RESOLUTION R-88-6 A RESOLUTION dF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS SUPPORTING THE CONCEPT 4F MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL HOSTING THE 1996 SUMMER OLYMICS MINUTES MARCH 23, 1988 PAGE 3 ADJOURNEMENT Ciernia moved adjournment at 8:27 P.M. Motion carried unanimously. Tom Baldwin, Mayor ATTEST: Janet R. Wiessner, Clerk Administrator Cd~s~at x Fcy_CITY OF FALCON HEI6`8TS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: Fire Department Reports SU&IITTED BY: Shirley Chenoweth REVIEWED BY: Leo Lindig l~LANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as accessary): FALCON AEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLS 3 Fire Calls 15 Rescue Calls 1 'False Alarms 19 TOTAL LAUDERDALE Fire Calls 2 Rescue CaZ1s 1 False Alarms 3 TOTAL ACTION REQUESTED: Agenda Item: E-l Meeting Date: 4/13/88 FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT r f ~ COMPANY FIRE REPORT j' ~rG ~ co. No. 75,3 R~ ea B,, Date Alarms M On Sprinkler Time Absent Service Scene Retained to Hrs. Min Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quarters 9131~~o~i aa~s o?03 ~d; o or$ GA~~Io,~ ~,a~s~o03 ~3 Time Responding to Fire Mitmtea Delay ff Any MEMBERS RESPONDING r~./ N~1,~. ~C. ' QlS n y t~ A ' ../ d. ~ >a Stone Kind of Structure Brick Wood Valve of Building S Value of Contents $ Damage ro Building S Dwelling How Occupied Store ManufactoryIrtsttranceonBuilding S Damage to Contents $ I»surance on Contents S Officer Commanding Fire ~ ~ ~- ~... ~ : C ~~ , C' ~ Off ter Commanding Co. Reported to Ordered to Quartets By 1st L,ine/Laid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nook Hrs. Min. 2r~ Iane/L,aid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Siu of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose in. Nozzle ~, ~, Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECIAL DVfY REPO>I'!' AND RSSCLJES Name and Addresses of Persons ~ ~ ~ ~- A t ~ ~~ ~ Q (~ ~.~ Q r-~1 P,~ ~f , e ®i.~ Qom. ~~ Y`C. - e~ ~ P ~ ~ ~ I State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked Temperature Vi-e~a Signed Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Taming in ALtm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire Conditions Tick C~~ ~ ~ ~~.5/~9~<<.F~ sbiescontaiwed in this report are uuended for the sole use of theFakas HtiaAa Fin ~. F~tinntionrand ration~rmode herein represent mast likely" and "mast n-obable" ca~cse and a ect. Therefore any rtpratntotiors as to wolidity or aKnvary of npartsd caeditiowr o~dsidethe Falcon Heighu Fi FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORTtCi ~ e / I- one R ~ co. No. 752 ~ 7S + ~ LI R~'ved B~ ~,~1 Gf ,`n Date Alarms On Sprinkler Time Absent Ti Service Tie Scene Time Phone Radio IACxtion Returned to Qs Min Mileage me 319 Krg~13`~ 3 I.3X1,3 3 ~I ~a(~ ~CSS ~ ~ ~,~ fi l ~r o ~ a 1 Time Responding to Fire Minutes Delay If Any MEMBERS RESPONDING N Kind of Structure Brick Wood Value of Building S Damage m Budding S Value of Contents S Damage to Contents S Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Taming in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fin Dw How Occupied S ~ MartufacooryInsuranceoaBuilding S Insurance on Contents S Officer Commanding Fire _~. L3 Q~ n~ '~ , ~ i ~ .-}~ P_ ~_ Officer Commanding Co. Reported r4 0~,~ ~ Q By 1st Late/laid Frain To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Siu of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd LineJLaid From To l.sttgth Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Prea. Lbs. Hose Im Nozzle Iirs, Min. Extra Pressure Ordered BY Hoae Laid Total Feu SPECIAL DVfY REPORT AND RffiCUFS Name and Addresses of Persons ! t~D~-~ }~ S ~Ar ~,~12 A ~~~1~~ p ~., c ~ 7 ~ ~~,( J.~ ~~ Stan Nature of Case -Hours sad Minutes Worked ~~ ~ ~°T~e , T«~~ Weather Tick ,~ Etbies cotrtained in this report me 6trsndted for the solr tar ofthe Falcon Xsiahts Firs t+i" ~~ "nest nrobahls" ~~,r a~ e}led. Thtrefnre a~ rsarsa:t~i.~-s o< to twat.., and esglr6iotu tstode herein represent "mast trttdeondiliaws rHae:a. rl.. F'nt..,. u.r.t,.. e: FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT 1 ~n~ COMrPANY FIItE REPORT / 1 L i ~ ~i Q ~ Co. No. 7J ~ . 7 ~~ 7~~"'/ R~i~v~ Sv ~,~c- d r' ii Date Alarms On Sprinkler Time Absent Service See Phone Locetion Returned to Hrs. Min.Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quarters 3 g~9 ~a~ay a ~~~a1~~i11~o 1~~~ coy a ooa Ga a Time Responding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDING Mimttes Delay If Atry Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Ttunurg in Alarm - Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire ' tone e~ Kind of Structure Brick How Occupied Store Wood ManufactoryValueofBuilding $Damage to Building S Irutaance on Burldmg S Value of Contents $Damage to Contents S Irtsruattce on Contents S Officer Commanding Fire ~ ~ ~-. ~.vQ- ; r ~ ~1 , ~3~'Ol3'rev Commanding Co. Reported to Ordered to Q~ gy 1st Line/Laid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Siu of Hyd. Pres.Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nook Hrs. Min. 2nd Line/L.sid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Siu of Hyd. Pres.Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose 1n. Nozzle Hrs. Min. b r ,^~L r S'" J ! ~/Jr~ a t l'P r Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Foot SPECIAL DUI'1' REPORT AND RESCUES Name and Addresses of Persons State Nature of Case - Houzs and Minutes Worked ~ ~ ~ ~~ iv ~'. ~ i Pl.-~J ~ ~'A ~ f P A ~.~~ r+-. , l Temperature Weather Conditions . ~ ~/ ~ ./.Road Conditions Title Furies contained in this report ore iuendtd jor tht sok use ojthe Folcore Hsi;hts Fve Dept. 0 Nereus repeseet roast rl.~ t:ntrnw Niinkte t:i FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORTer 1- o a ~ R A ~. xo. 7Sa + ?s.3 R~ By ~A~ Date Alarms Ir-On SP~a Ph Time Retunted to Absent Time Service Time Sceate Time one Rio Location Quarters Hrs. Min,Mileage 88 aU3n ao3a a~,'o ool~~~A,. fi,as o t~ ~d L~ 1.;~1 d~. P~ L ~ >a 5. ~.a ~ L ~ r C Time Responding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDING Stone Kind of Structure Brick Wood Value of Building $ Value of Contents S Minutes Decay ff Any Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Taming in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire Dwelling How Occupied Store ManufactoryDamagetoBuildingSInsuranceonBuilding S Damage to Contents S Irisraaztoe on Contents S OfScer Ca~mmandmg Fire SLR, ,A U E-~-P~ '~ Officer Commanding Co. Reported to Ordered to Quarters By - 1st Line/Laid From To Length Ft Gals. Water Deliveaed Siu of Siu of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd Line,/Laid To Leaath Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pomp Pres. Lbs. Hale In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. F~ttra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECIAL DUl'Y REPORT AND RBSCUFS Name and Addressee of Persons Stan Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked /~~~ti,_~/U n 2(~g,~,~Q~ ~ e />( 1 ~r.l f~~~~ Temperature Weather Signed Catditions Title Entries coataursd in thin report sss inttsdrnd for the sde rss ofthr FdcoR Hei;hts Firs E*t' sMaltntio+v mods herein reprsssnt "mart Cl.~l.." .A " ..Ml.L ..~ "ff ~ Tt..r~~ " nru rinr~_~tnt:..~r ne ~n w/:d:ev n. a -t~_~-J - _J:.: _- FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT R ~ sc ue. COMPANY FIRE REPORT a~ D a ~ - R SS co. No. 7S~- R~ d sv C~`~ _ ____ Date Alarms Ir-On SP~a Tune Absent Service Scene Location Resumed to Hrs. Min.Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quarters 31g^gg also o~s~D1ss Ad.o 13~f~ w.,~,9,. p~~3a8 0+-38 6 Minutes Delay If Any Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Taming in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fue Kind of Stnteture Buck How Occupied Store Wood ManufactoryValueofBuilding $ Damage to Building S Irtsiasrtce on Buikhng S S Q C ,c~ Slefl na J, ~; tone Time Responding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDING Value of Contents $ Damage to Contents $ Iffiraance on Contents $ Officer Commanding Fire Vi ~'f'a ~ u,4 :.,. a vs~ ,~ ~ Ce ~ e Cfa~ Off ~ Commanding Co. Reported to Ordered to Quarters By 1st Lme/Laid From To Lengtl~_ Ft Gale. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hoae In. Nook Hrs. Min. 2nd Line/Laid Fmm To Length Ft Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lba. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min, Extra Preastue Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECIAL DiTI'Y REPORT ARID ItESCtIES Name and Addrfesses of Persons p O..l~vg h ~4_ ._ cJ~„ ~r ~ ~o ~ .3 .s~ , p.J '1-h^0.,~ ~~ ~'1/~/ ~ {~ `.~ ~r ~•ca r i /A j liq!' D.~ .Q`>' 1 d n/ S ~ !~ /p*iv c ~.~/` ~ C~ U ~ 1~ _~~ ~ ~i~ l~~ ~/' limn t ~,. _ /Y it G7 ~.~,~ n ~ _ State Nance of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked Temperature Weather Title Entries contained in this report arc intenfltd for the sole ass of the Falcow Hsightr File in~diaea uat' hersin aepresant mast likely" and "mast ~obable"caws and effect. Therefors any reprtsentations as to inlidity a ofrspor-ed conditions oiaside the Falcon Heights Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORT Rescu D ~ ~ ~R ~ Co. No. ~ ~ ~ Received By ~!9 ~ ('h Date Alarms On SP~~Time Absent Service Scene O~Location Returned to Hrs. Min Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quarters 3196-fig a~~SS a ls8 Q~o ~ ~S~ -S~`M~so,~a3Qs a ~ ; ,0 7 Time Responding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDING P Q AN~~~ z~ ;~K~ ~q~~P-s A M S -P~ LJ.S, t~QMA e Or l i ~ tone Kind of Structure Brick Wood Value of Building $ Value of Contents $ Damage to Building $ Damage to Contents $ Minutes Delay If Any Mutual Aid Given ar Received Person Turning in ALrm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fite Dwelling How Occupied Stole MamifactoryInsuranceonBuilding S Insurance on Contents S Officer Commanding Fire ~. ~~ ~~ t~e S c ~ r < <~~'t. Officer Commanding Co. Reported to Ordered to Quarters By 1st Line/L,aid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered i Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose Ia Nozzle Hrs. Min. Znd Line/L.sid From To Length Ft Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In, Nozzle Hrs. Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Fat SPECIAL DUTY REPORT AND RESCUES Name and Addresses o__f/IPersons i1A ~ Fr ; A / ~ ~/"~ M A., / ~ 17~~9 S rJM,O Sn./ ©is fa ~ ~P~ u~ ~~'~a G~ .ter t' c ~ ~ l P ~a T'~ A~ ~3T G~ ~ p D( T D (~.v ; ~F~af l~a~¢ a ~ .. State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked Temperantre Weather Signed Title ~/I,G~~ 7 v F,ntrits contained in this rcport art intcndcd for the sole use ofthe Fakow Haights Firc Dspt. inuitians evaluations herein rcpresent mart like "and "mast probable"cause and effect. Thertforc any rcpruentations as to validity or accsvory oJreparted conditions outside the Fa1cw Heights Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT e 5 cp,.~ a COMPANY FIRE REPORT a~ ZI ~ Co. No. _ ~ ~ A)um Received BY Date Alarms ~ On Sprinkler Service Time Scene ~~ Location Retume~ ~ Absent Time Time Time Radio ~~~ Hrs: Min. 319 ~~ X150 115 lCS3 ~A~Q,~a r ~ J ~ F,~ St 1 - .y 3vl dJ ~ ~ ~ Time Responding to Fire Minutes ~~ H, AnyMEMBERSRESP~l11t)nvr: Mileage 7 Mutual Aid Given ar Received Persan'1 riming in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire Kind of Structure Value of Building $ Value of Contents $ Brick How Occupied 5~~~Wood Damage to Building $ Manuf Inatrance on Buil~dmg $ Damage to Contents $Inataance on Contents S Officer Commanding Fire _ ~. jS~ ~,_,_ r ~~Q f ~ V e L~A2f Office Conunandiag Co. Reported to Ordered to Quarters BY - 1st Line/Laid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Hyd. Pres. Lbs Size of Size ofmP ~• Lbs. Hose Ia. Nozzle Hrs.Min. 2nd Line/L,sid From To_ L~^ttth Ft. Gals. Water DeliveredSizeofSizeofHyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose >rn. Nozzle Hrs. Mut. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECIAL DU!'Y RSPO1tT AND ItESCpFs Name and Addresses of Persons 1, ~ ~ C_ IY e 1~ /~ i Jl e ~- -~ State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked I Temperature Weather Entriss contained in this report are intended fpr µe,mle ust ofthe FaleoR N~ Firlikely" and inert probable' ca~cre aed effect. Therefore any represewtations as bvalidity ar ociEDept. it neithsr intended or tneplied. rims ttereur represent inertof -spo-tsd tonditiau oetsids the Falcon Hsights Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT nn COMPANY FIRE REPORT 1`2SGU2 Date Alarms On Sptinkla Time Absent Time Service Time S~ Time Phone Radio I.oc~ation Resumed to Quarters Hrs. Min.Mileage 1917-sg q o~y9 qsa 1~~d,'©I T.SD /~S~Ur Ia,~$O l~ l0 Time Responding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDING Mimues Decay If Any Mutusl Aid Given or Received Person Taming in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Csuse of Fm tone ~,e~ Kind of Structure Brick How Occupied Spy Wood ManufactoryValueofBuilding $ Damage to Building $ Instaance on Buildmg S R. T • ,>er „i Um A,r niAb. J, ~ . U JN. N ~ 5'Sto~~ Value of Contents $ Damage to Contents $Insurance on Contents S Offices Commanding Fire f~ ~ ~i ~ n. w „~ . ~n S c ,~ e ~~ ~'~'~ O~ g Co. Reported to Ordered ~ Q By 1st Lme/L,aid From To Lengtlt Ft Gala. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres.Lba. Pump Pres.Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Mist. 2nd Line~Laid From To Length Ft. Gals. Wader Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres.Lbs. Pump Pres.Lbs. Hose L Nozzle Hrs. Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Foes SPECIAL DUTY REPORT AND RESCUES fNameandAddressesofPersons __ ~ ~ ~-~ ~ , ~o ~ /~ D r e , ~ 7S ~ ~ c ~J ~,• ~. F,q ~ ~ ,r ~ •~ < trl d ~ ~ F~ ,wc `~- ~ p /P C" + n Q I , ~ s ~- r PN s.o , ~ ~ p ~ ~ ~ (.~ ~' ~~ // 5~.,~e/ State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked Temperature Weather Conditions Bietries contcined in this report err iwtewd~d for the sole ate ofthe Folco>r Xsiahls Fora awd iows made herein rep-escnt iwastlikeh" aid "nn•1 nrobe6tt'~~•s awdeffect T nfii a~ r nr •i.t..~: ,.: i,. `~1:,::_ . __ __ -- _ a~:tinw• mn•:~..t. c.. t...._ u_:_c._ r: 1 a I !i> FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORT d ' d a ~ ~ ~ Co. No. _ ~_~ ~ lte~ed l~v ~iGli.~.~ n Date Alarms On Sprinkler Time Absent Time Service Time Scene Time O~ Radio L.ocxtion Rimed tO Qo~~Mileage 9'~-~~i~-~a~ay o X733 ~~,~~.~,;..e 36 a~. -~ Time Responding to Fire ~~ D~~, g qny MEMBERS RESPONDING r~~ J. ~ Q rT,,Q~ A D. K K. ~ ,, Mutual Aid Given or Rooeived Person Taming ;n Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire stone Dwelling Kind of Structuze Brick How ~ Store Wood MamrfactoryValueofBuilding $ Damage to Building S lnataance an Building S Value of Contents $ Damage to Contents S Instaartce oa Contents S n Officer Commanding Fire ~ ~ /J r- G'yy./ ~ /C PS c ,i C ~ fa ~ '~' ' O~~ Cog Co. Reported to Ordered to Q By 1st Line/Laid From To Laagth Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Site of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pomp Fres. Lba. Hose Ia. Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd I,ine,/Laid From To Length Pt. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Siu of Hyd. Pres. Irbs. Pttmp Pres. Lbs. Hose In, Nozzle Hrs. Min. F"~ttra Pressure Ordered By Hoae laid Total Feet SPECIAL DUI'1' )tF~OICf AND itFSCIJFS Natne and Addresses of Persons !~l ti.-.o '~- ~~r ~ A , o`~ 2 , 1,] ~ ~ /Y A e;-~o Ord T f~ State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked Temperature Weather Conditions o ions S' Title 2 Entries Contained in this report ore intendsd for the sok use of the Fakaw Hei;hts Five .Est' and ru neode hersin represent iwastlikelyandmartprobable" cause and effect. Therefore any representations as b woli~ty or acnvacy ofrtparled conditions outside the Folcon Heights Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT n COMPANY FIRE REPORTl~ Qswe 7 - ~ ~co. No. ?~~ 'i' 7S y x~ a By p Date Alarms On SP~~Time Absent Service Sceate L.ocatiort Returned to Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quartos 19a~~g aa aa~laa~oAd 1~~~ ~r~~ -~3~s o ~ : ~ ~ Time Responding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDIlVG 1?Q~S~ ~ 1z, T. r ~,~ J. ~~ 6 1-e mA S -,~ Minutes Delay If Any Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Taming in Alarm street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire tone Dwelling Kind of Structure Brick How Ocwpied Store Wood ManufactoryValueofBuilding $ Datnage to Building $lnatrance on Building $ Value of Contents $ Damage to Cont ants S lttsttrartce an Contents $ Officer Commanding Fire L, P ~ G-~ ,.~ dI ; /a . C/1 ~ c~ ~Of~ar Commanding Co. Repotted ou Ordeied to Quarters By 1st LituJl.aid From To Length Ft Gale. Water Delivered Siu of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Ptunp Pres.Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd Limell.aid From To Len¢tlt Ft Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Ptttnp Pres.Lbs. Hose In Nozzle Hts. Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feec SPECIAL DUTY BEPOAT AxD TtI~SCUES Name sad Addresses of Persons .. v~I !~~ ~ , Stan Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked rSTemperatur ~C~ ~ N , ~~ !'7 4 l~ ~ ~ weather Conditions 21e C,~..,.7~~~ i r t P~ . E,A Ro Condition i Title -~ Z- ~~ Entries contained in this report are intended~or the sale rctr of the Felton Heights Firs Dot. iaer and nations mode rein nprestnt "mart r:r._r.,» .._.r »_.,,......,,t,,.t,t.^ ~ ,.~..,...l.A:~r Th...3 .. „ "~•~ ions as to Malie:"ity oracnmocv ornported conditions otaside the Falcon Heights Fi FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORT d ~ ~ - ~ g Co. No. ~_~~ `~' 7 ~4 Received By ~Ar~'~ Date Alarms On SP~~Time Returned to Absent Service Scene Loation Mileage Time Time Time 3 -?a~$~ 19 a~s~also a ~sl Ad~~LA~PPti~-l~~t~~~N,~aay~boy 55 V, p ll, 6QrN U• A Pr J , be ~' P tone Time Responding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDING Kind of Structure Brick Wood Value of Building $ Damage to Building $ Mimztes Delay If Any Mutual Aid Gives or Received Person Turning in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fm Dwelling How Occupied Store ManufacooryInstaanceonBuilding $ Value of Contents $ Damage to Contents $ Insurance on Contents $ Officer Commanding Fire ~~~ a~,~.,~ P~ 7~' ~ Office Commanding Co. _ Reported to ~~ to Q By 1st Line/Laid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres.Lbs. Pump Pres.Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd LinelLaid From To Length Ft Gale. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres.Lbs. Pump Pres.Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECIAL DITTY REPORT AND 1tffiC[JFS Name and Addresses of Persons T~ir ~ State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked Temperature Weather Conditions Title ~ i ~ ~ Z ~~ Entries contained in this nporf are Wendcd for tht soli ~csc of the Falcon Heiahtr Firs Estnaatians and twt' hcnin nprestnt mast rt.t.," „ a •~.....er .,.~ !e" coicsc and effect. Thcrcfore ary npresentations os to Molidity ar acctsory ofnportsd conditions wdsidt the Falcon Heights Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORT I~QSG1IQi / n(^ a a ~ ~ 8 Co. No. ~~ ~ ~" ~.~ ~ Received tiv ~i9 ~~! . ~n l\ e Date Alarms On Sprinkler Time AbsentServiceSeePhoneLocationReturnedtoHrs. Min Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quartos 39~yr$i~~a f~a y~A~,o L~S3 ~,. ut; -r ia3~yes Time Responding to Fire Minutes Delay H Any MEMBERS RESPONDING G 2. i C~ P P~ J, arnne Kind of Structure Brick Wood Value of Building $ Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Turning in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire Dwelling How Occupied Store ManufactoryInsuranceonBuilding SDamageWBuildingS Value of Contents $ Damage to Contents $ ~~ on ~~ $ Officer Commanding Fire 1~ . ~ r^ iiv„ _-~ ~ S ~ e ~,q n'f ~ Officer Commanding Co. _ Reported to O~ ~ Q~ By 1st Line/Laid From To Length Ft, Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Fres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd Lme~Laid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivemd Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose Ia. Nozzle Hrs. Min. BY Hose Laid Total Feet y-SPECIAL DUTY REPORT AND RESC[JFS Name and Addresses of Persons I ; ~ ~ , P ! ~ N 1 C S Qom./ ~~-I C 7 ~ . tai (~ /d1.,. r State Nature of Case -Hours acrd Minus Worked Temperature Weather Title ~~ F~wies cor+tained in tJiis report are iatendadfor tlm sale Kse of the Fakoa Xeialus Fin 3~ o+dp~nt Yi./ ..e~.A;r:. Gcrcu rcpnsewt mast FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORTs~ V ~ w. 1~V.t RCLLIYW Dy / ~ (r V( t tl Date Alarms On Sprinkler Time Absent Service Scene O~Location Returned to Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quarters 19 ~£S~5 a I aS a I a ?Ad ~~17o_S`',~,~ll %~.a 13~( Time Respcmding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDING Person Taming in Alarm Street No, Cause of Fite Kind of Structure Brick Wood Value of Building $Damage to Building $ Minutes Delay If Any Mutual Aid Given or Receivod Phone No. Dwelling How Occupied Store ManufactoryInsuranceonBuildmg $ Value of Contents $ Damage to Contents $ Insuaance on Contents $ Officer Commanding Fire /C . ~<L,~ j ~P1 ~ /~ ~~1 /_~ T ~ Officer Commanding Co. _ Reported to 0~,~ to By 1st Line/LLaid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres.Lbs. Pump Pres.Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd Line/Laid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres.Lbs. Pump Pres.Lbs. Hose In. Nozzie Hrs. Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet cSPECIAL DUTY REPORT AND RESCUES Name and Addresses of Persons ~ ~ ~ . ~ ) ~, p t ~ 1 ~~ ~ 1 u -~/ C ~ w 5 C_ ; G 1 ~/vP~^ State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked j, Temperature Weather Conditions .Koad'Cgnditions Title ' ~ ~ G Entriss contained in this report are intendedfor tGc sole use oft/r Falcon Heights Firs Dsp. timations cations hsrsu npressnt 'matt likely" and "matt probable" cause and effect. Therejorc any representations as to wlidity or accuracy ofreported conditions outside tlu Facnon Hrights Fire 1 FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORT t2eScvZ a- o ~ i A x co. No. 75 ~-~- R ~ sY ~~~'r1 Date Alarms Ir-On SP~a Time Absent Service Scene Phone Location Resumed m Hrs. Min.Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quarters 319a~-g~D(JAI 1 l 71 S 1 X75 T~~M E ~a0 1: 1~o Time Responding m Fire Mimttea Delry ff Any MEMBERS RESPONDIIVG Mutual Aid Given ar Received Person Turning in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire sine ses o mne Dwelling Kind of Structure Brick How Occupied Store Wood V ildilfB M~}'~~,D m B ildi S I B ld Saueoungamageungnataartceoautmg Value of Contents $Damage to Contents S 1m7aanoe on Contents S Officer Commanding Fire y ~P S ~ i1 Q Officer Commanding Co. Reported to Ordered to Quartesa By lsc Line/1.aid From To Length Ft Gals. Water Delivered Size of Sire of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lba. Hose In. Nozzle His. Min. 2nd Line/Laid From To Ft. Gala. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Nose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECIAL DUTY REPORT AND RESCUES d AddN f Persons ~ ~ ' p I Q'rl ~ `~ 1.. T _ tanres State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked T D >'I' Temperature Weather Title L-~" Entries contained in this report are intended jor the sole use ofthe Falcon Heights Fin lkpt. Iv"and "mart probable" cause and a act. Therefore any npr~sentatiorar as to ~nlidity or sec p -J watiaar s~nluatto4s.~ henna npnsent matt r ofnpo-ted conditions outside the Falcon Heights Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT nn COMPANY FIRE REPORT KFS ~ l,e / 2 ~ ~X Co. No. 7S L~ R ~ By ~.Q/X ' %~ Date Alarms On Sprinkler Ttrtte Ret ned tO Absent Service Scene Location i Hrs. Min.Mileage Time Time Time Qt 39ag-8B ISr~I S r~1 S ~ '7 a~,~o I ~ (~ (o Cot~FinA IO S rr, rQ= J, ~. F1- 4 J, ~~ e tone Time Responding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDIIVG Minutes Delay If Any Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Taming in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire Dwelling Kind of Structure Brick How Occupied Store Wood ManufactoryValueofBuildingSDamagetoBuildingSInsuranceonBuilding S Vahte of Contents S Damage to Contents S Insuuancx on Contents S Officer Casnmandmg Fire ~ ~ ~~- n-~ l~ e S C vg L la ~ ~ r Officer Commanding Co. Reported to Ordered to Quarters By lst LinelL,tid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. std LateJl.aid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In_ Nozzle Hrs. Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet F Tempcrattae Weather Conditions oa~.Eonditions 1,~ ~ c 6+rtrits cowtaiasd is this nport arc intsnd~dfar Ms sole urs ofthe Falcon HsigGts Fin Dept. ions rations nin np-essnt inset libely' and mart probob4' parrs and effed. T6ersfon mty nprsstntatioier as to relidily or ofrspartsd conditiowr oWsidr tAe Falcan HsigLts Fvs LN ie w~dL- i~1~ DI YIIDlted. State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Wadced FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORT e 5 < <! a ALrma - D 3 ~ g y, Co. No. ~ -~ ~ Received Br -L.~JId ~1 Date Alarms Ir-On Sprinkler Time Absent Service Scree Phone Location Retained to Hrs Min Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quarters 39 ~,~g aDo~,a ooy aao8 P,~; ~IS~-f I ~.~~,~E=,.,SNP,.boas ova 3 a Time Responding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDING Mimrtes Ddry If Any Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Taming in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Foe inane Dwelling Kind of Structure Brick How Ocwpied Store Wood ManufactoryValueofBuildingSDamagetoBut7dingSIns~aance on Building S Value of Contents S Damage to Contents S Instaaace an Contents S Officer Commaadmg Fire . ~S~ o ~,,. , ~PSC~ e ~ .~li,'~' , Officer Coaunartding Co. Reported to Ordered ~ ~~ By 1st Line/I,aid Fran To Length Ft. Gak. Water Delivered Siu of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose bt. Nook Hrs. Min. 2nd LinelLaid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In Nozzle Hrs. Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECIAL DITTY REPORT AND RESCUES Name and Addresses of Persons IJ r/ ~ r ~ ~/ ~/ i~ 5 t' ~ ~ r/ , ~ ~HJ/ ~ / ~Ar !J Q~~ N pf ~ /~ <" c ~ i A ~~ ~ r t P..i~ ~ ~ G~ ~ ~ ~ ~f ~A ~e r°~ CALJM t? f '~- i c /~!'~ h 1 .~--, /I.4 ~ i P.v+" ?~.~.q.-.~ ~~ ~ P State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Wotllced _1~l a Z.~ ~~ ~ b /jlP , , `C.o ~ `7~' /' ~ w ~~i~ ~ 'lt` Temperature .Weather Conditions ~~aty~C~irtii~ns Title /' ~ cG~ F.+etriss contaiaad in th~r report errs i+etsndsd for the sds rQ+e ofthr Falcow Hefjktr Fve . Ettnwotiont trnlttot' lnrsw rsp-sseRt hart liksly"and 'noel probobk"come and s,(jed. Thersfore mry rsprexntatiotir as to inlidiry or eceevncy ofreported cordit ows onside the Falcon Heights Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORTQScUe D.~ !-{ R 9i Co. No. 7_Sa '~ 7 ~Lt RL~.,i R.. IC.O~' n Date Alms On Sprinkla Time Absent Time Service Time See Time Phone Rao Location Retained to Q~~Hrs. Min.Mileage 93a~~13G~1310 13 I ?1~~c~:o L.~ QN~I~~r~;ly G t ~ G 7 Time Responding oo Fire Minutes De1ry H Any - MEMBERS RESPONDING J' rho,, C S, St z tone Kind of Structure Brick Wood Value of Building S Mutual Aid liven or Received Person Taming in Alamr Street No. Fhone No. Catse of Fire Dwelling How Occupied Store MamifactoryDamagetoBuildingSInataanceonBuilding S Value of Contents S ~ Damage to Coruenta S I an Contents S Officer Commanding Fire _- ~ _ ~`n- „r.., . ~P S ~ ~~ e ~ zn'?~ ~ Offioet Commanding Co. _ Reported to O~ to ~~ gy 1st Line/Lid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Fres. Lbs. Pump Free. Lba. Hose In. Nook Hrs. Min. 2nd LineJt.aid To Koch Ft. Gals. Weer Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Ibs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In, Nozzle Hrs.. Min. Extra Preasiae Ordered By Hoae Laid Total Foot SPECIAL DITTY REPORT AND RESCiJES I Name and Addresses of P~crsons ar , : ,~ l S ~ ~a- -1- i S `CUP 11i Pa ~ r rim ~- u C !~_~^o.~, /~ v ~~ f3 e..~ , td~T~_ Stan Nauae of Case -Haas and Minutes Worked Tempetattae weather Title .[.~` rtriss cowtainsd is thir report ms wtsndedfor tltr sole vse oftGs Falcon Hsi;MRt Firs D liksly"and 'nro~st prabab/t" caresc and effect. Thersfore airy rsp-srsntatiaav a: to ~nlidiry o- aarene area ev~twns made heron rsp-eserrt ~otrt ofreported coalitions orerids the Falcow Xsi,~hts Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORTlies ~ vAe (~6 ~ S R l5 Co. No. _ 7S y n"-'~° ~ a.. K .a ~l . ~ „ Date Alarms On Sprinkler Time AbsentServiceScenePhoaI.ocatiom Returned to Hrs Min MileageTimeTimeTimeRadio 3 31-~89 1~a3 I G~~a~l,o I~ ~o S~l~,ti 3~oI: a 7 7 Time Responding w Fire Mme ~~, ff Any MEMBERS RESPnNDiN(: G I o.,, P/SO ICt,/ e S Iz Kind of Structure Value of Building S J WI1G Brick Wood Damage to Building S Mutual Aid Gives or Received Person Turning in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire Dwelling How Occupied Store _ ManufactoryIusiaaoceonBuilding S Value of Contents S Damage to Contorts S Ir>8taa>~oe on Contents S Officer Coanmanding Fire ou,.- , ~ ~ s ~ ~ ~ e ~ ~9 0 'f' .Officer g Co. _ Reported ro Otdeied to Q~ By 1st Line/laid From To Lettgtlt Ft Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres.Lbs. Pump Pres.Lba. Hose In. Nock Hrs. Nii~i. 2nd Line/L,aid From To L~FL Gals. Water Delivered Siu of Size of Hyd. Pres.Lbs. Pump Pres.Lbc. Hose in Nozzle Hrs. __ Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPDCIAL DUTY REPORT AND RLt4CtJFS Name std Addresses of Persons i~ State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked C ~.~/ "~ P,,, Temperature `yam T Title G%~-"''/ ____, `//// .~ Ferrite eonteirled in tlYit report arc intsndsd~or the sole ~e of the Fah:on Hsi;hts Fvspe. Etti~eeatiae: scat boar teeadt htrsin reprssent martlikely" and "mart probable" coerce end q,$sd. Therefore a+ey rsprssentations as to wnlidity or aert~ecy of repo-ttd conditions oeaside the Falcon Xeilhts Fi i%.FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT 11 ~ P S~ ~ e COMp'~ FIRE REPORT 01 ^ d z l A~ co. No. / S ~ t ? S~'~ ~ n., K .c- ~,I ~ ., Date Alarms On Sprinkler Time Absent Time Service Time S~ Time Phone Radio Location Resumed to Hrs. Min.Mileage 19~1~~g 1a3~dtiy a~~'U LArIpP„!{~.1P/•~/'y~'0~-/.rF J~D ~' (~U Time Reapondmg to Fire Minutes Delay If Any MEMBERS RESPnNDiN(: Pr P~ , vrr,~ P Q M /` r 1(J\! acme Kurd of Structure Brick wood Value of Buildmg S Damage to Building S Dwelling Store ManufactoryInsuranceonBuiklmg S Value of Contents $ Damage to Contents S Irtstaance on Contents S Officer Commanding Fire _ 1~ ~ ~r /Jr/~~~ ~ P S C u e lAn '1!' ~ Offara Coaunandatg Co. _ Mutual Aid C3iven or Received Person Taming in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fue How Occupied Reported to O~~ ~ ~~ By 1st L.uteMid From To Leogt)~_, Ft. Gala. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Fume Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nook ____ Hrs. M;., 2nd LineJLaid Flom To Lmuth Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lba. Hone L Nozzle Hrs. Min. BY Hose Laid Total Feet II SPECIAL DiTI'Y REP'OR1' AND RESCUES Name and Addresses of Persons ~ loQ..-'~' ~ iq,r ~p Q , ~~~ Si~n~rir, , f . AI' 1 ~ }~ ,~Q~ StZ~~- '~-~SSf.tC rn. l,.~-, p~ r Y-e ~~~~.n~P..• ~ cnn~ , g~_-~L~~ ~ ~i~~ 1~7-~A. ~c/c Stare Nature of Case -Haas sad Minutes Worked D _~~ •YA, i ~ /~,q / ~ ~,~,'~.~ ~'y,~,f P~ , ~ T~P~~e Weather Conditions nerd Canditions Title Eetriea contained a this report are iwtsndred for the sole a~ ofthe Fa+ioow Hei,~hts Fire ~ likely" and "neaet poba6/e" tsetse sad effect. Therefore say repreuntatioar as to ~evlidiry or aEc~ tlitfs sad e~eatioat neode lame npeseu ieeast ofrepa-ted cowditiaes oetside the Falcon Heights Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT r (~ 1 !S D ~ R 6l Co. No. COMPANY FIRE REPORT ALrm ~. ~ , Reaivra Rv /1 n Date Alarms Ir-On Sprinkler Time Absent Time Service Time Scene Time Radio Location Returned to Hrs. Min.Mileage I9_6(56 b(S~6~0~o S7b ~~~s~~s st o~~~1 3 Time Responding to Fire Minutes ~~, If Any MEMBERS RESPONDING L .,u C V. ~p ~.J, F~tIQ T~ 1 p~S. Le C , ,„ L~ i~~ Kind of Structure Value of Building $ Mutual Aid Given or Raxived Person Tutrring ;n Alecrn Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fite stone DwellingBrickHowOccupiedStye Wood MarntfactoryDamagetoBuilding $ Ittsttrattce on BuiMtng $ Value of Contents S Damage to Contents S Iffitaanoe on Contents $ Officer Commanding Fire L e o L ,,,,,g/ :,~ ~~ ~~ Q ~' o~ Commanding Co. Reported to Ordered to Quartets By _ Ist Line/Laid Flom To Lath Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres.Lbs. Pump Pres.Lbs. Haas In. Nozzle Hrs. NriPi. 2nd Line/Laid From To Leatgtlt Ft Gala. Water Delivered Size of Size of ~~ Hyd. Pres.Lba. Putttp Pres.Lbs. Hoac L>,_ Nozzle Hrs. Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECIAL DVPY EEPORI' AND RESCUES Name and Addresses of Persons 99 ~~^^ /State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked 4_1__Q 7` k' O/ ~ (O t'~U.,~ ,~(~ ~,q ~~~ ,(~ fq~M ~ Temperature Weather Title 'J - F.ntries contained in this report are intended for tht sole Esc ofthe Folcos Hsijhta Ftn Fatin~iaws and ions herein raprescnt mastly"and "mast txotnble" ca~cse and effect. Therefore any reprexuetatiaeu ar to w~lidity or of nporred caeditiaas o~aride the Falcon NeiRhts Fi i• FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORTRPS~ J~ LL `` p ALrm 7' ~ ! ~ p ~ Co. No. Received By Date Alarms On SP~a Time Absent Service Scene O~Location Returned tO Min Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quartos 3~9 ~-~~fa~ra iaya a~W AQ'O L..4/~Ot~~UP/'~.~5 ` Time Responding to Fire MEMBERS RESPONDIlVG Matutea Delay If Any Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Tumatg in ALmt Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire C Dwelling How Occupied Store ._ MarrufactoryInsuranceonBuilding $ Value of Contents $ Damage to Contents $Insurance on Contents S Officer Commanding Fire ~~ ~,~ ~ .,/,/l Sc , iP L An ~Officer Commanding Co. Reported to Ordered to Quartets By 1st Line/L,aid From To Length Ft. Gak. Waxer Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres.Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd Line/L.sid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Sim of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Fres.Lbs. Hose In. Noule Hrs. Min, Fattra Pressure Ordered By Hose Lid Total Feet SPECIAL DUTY REPORT AND RESCUES Name and Addresses of Persons ~ ~~,~iv, ~, ~~ ~ ~ .v e-7 ~/ ~ ~ /b ~„~ ~ ~~ ~, ~ /l h J T_i ~ Kind of Structure Brick Wood Value of Building $ Damage to Building $ State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked Temperature Weather Title ~.~ Entries contained in this report me intended Jor the sok tree ofthe Falcon Hciahts Fin TL~..f .. nw~ .in-ieiwtntinwe ne ~ y~~aiN Conditions G y c_ nndc henin represent "matt naside the Falcon Heights Fi FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT s ~,, a COMPANY FIItE REPORT L'~" ()~--~ 9i~ Co. No. 7J y Rea~rvedSv ~ia~r~n Date Alarms Ir-On Sprinkler Tirme Absent Service Scene Phone Returned to Hrs Min Mileage Time Time Time Radio Quarters 5--~~o~sg o Dover 715 !~1~~-.,~-oas3 Doss S Time Responding ro Fire MEMBERS RESPONDING 5... ' y Kind of Structure Brick Wood Value of Building $ Damage to Building $ Value of Contents $Damage to Contacts $ Mimttes Delay If Any Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Tumutg in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fier How Occupi Dw ed S e~ ManufactoryInsuranceonBuiklmg $ Inataartce on Contents S Officer Commanding Fire ~~ [) ~ iw,.i , ~~ S l , . ~ s" ~' Officer Commanding Co. Reported to O~ ~ Q~ By 1st Line/Laid From To Length Ft Gale. Water Delivered Size of Siu of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Fume Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle .Hrs. Min. 2nd Line/Laid From To Length Ft Gale. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. dered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECIAL DUTY REPORT AND RESCUES Name and Addresses of Persons _~~?., ...,.„,.~.~ //>y.~ . ~~ ~,s /U~P.c- riL..'~", ~, s~,~,~1... 7Li~r nn _~// / r U State Nature of Case -Hours and Minutes Worked Temperature ~y~~ TgIe _~~~~~-~~/-~~ jam" F+wies eontoincd in this rsport me utltndedfor the sole rers of the FakoR Hstshes Fin Dspt. tunatiwEr aed slfal~atioss w~ode hs-tin represent mastikeh" and " .~ ~r^bable" cakse and elled. Therefore anv representations as m riolidity or occlvacy of rtywted cowditions ortsidt the Falcon Hsirhts Fi S COIIeent $ Po~Y CITY OF FALCON HEIGaTS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATI{~N Agenda Item: E-2 Meeting Date: 4/13/88 ITEM DESCRIPTION: - Disbursements 8UBMITTED BY: •~ RoZek • i REVIEWED BY: Shirley Chenoweth ERPLANATION/SUIrII~SARY (attach additional sheets as aecesi~ary) : a) General Disbursements b) Sinking Fund c) Payroll d) Maier Stewart and Associates, January 31 thru February 27, 1988 e) Maier Stewart and Associates, February 28 thru 1Ndtrch 27, 1988 ACTION SEQUESTER: Approval 1-.~,/L./~i 000•••+x.-a ~pu~O u~OOOOO~00O~0Or~O~0OO0O~7O0NO~O~DO~7Ou'100 OOOOrn~r`N~u1o0OU1OOO~OMO~Oa0a00~M~ Oa0ON~MNON~o~p,-iOrn O 1000~O•-+Nir1r-I u'100rnO~OM~ OO~nr-1~YOO~u'1MO~~O~r1OI~.7HO~ON.-~ N I~N ~t 00 u'1 I~ N ul M ~O .-~ N ~ r-1 I~ O n Huy N ~--~ l/1 C~ ll'1 u1 M 'O (~ r-1 r-I OD M I~ 1fl lfl tIl N ~ ~ 01u'1 r-I ~' ~7 ~t 00 N ~O r•~I N t!'1 r-I ~t 00 ~t r-I rl N t!y NwwnwwwM •-{ r-I r-1 M r--I M w M r-1 a H a a d W O W Ea x ayG 5 as i W W v G O 3 3 w m w 0No p vi ~w a~ m d rl O PG C, Q1 bA v N ar+a ~+u a G u w ~v w a v,w~v n a z u u ni v v v a u oo v w o ~+ v ai u q oo d v v~ w o u u o -r+v a4 wow i G .,.~b v-o ro u a.••aams~vv m ~o a~~a a~vs v amvGvcn ~+ c~ •~ a) N v u v 1~ al N G v W u q •r, •~ ro s+ G aJG ~a o c~ u a v c~ .c •~ cn G a •~3 v w a ,-~ cc i v a ~zs o G o ro c~ i ~, p., ,-~a a aoHvacdvaava o u c~v e a v m u ax a +-~ o,•+ v w n G v cd cn d U G o y ro v e o o w o o a o ,-i w c~v v v~E G o o w a b H m •r1 v @ V] ~G to m cn G v] c~O 00 ~C r-I p ~aJ cti O O Unf" O W v Y+ C v C N 3•+ W a) U H 00 00 O b0 W al q ,-I p O W O to P: ~7 U a)w A v = =O 7 O o0 O ~ a1 cd p q U A r-f a v~t/] ct1 •r1 Ott ,C ,C G u 1~rl Q al rl v ctl ~ t~ U 3-+ U ~ 1-~ rl S-~ 00 •r-1 iJ rl •rl •rl J 1.~ J.~ s~ N ~ u fir' '~'~„ rl 'J, a C a..l (," ts. ~zs f3. 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O x ab a m A m ar movD+ ai ~ ~ r-I v nc 1 .--I m w ar R1 Gs,a) aJ m 'b 7, fJ cti •U U >r 8 ar N m ~ O F .eL ~+C E A. c~ a o ar .~ aJ '~'~ +a c~ ~ y a x a fa O i~ m Ed E Sr rI ~r >~ d o o w w O r•~I m3 mo umoQ• ~a u d o ,-I oa w m •~+ v iaa ,oo ~ aJoH ~ o 3 +-i ~c z H o 0o C 6 0 ~-+ u m m s.. x m ^ ~ ar 3 auv ~ ~ ~r O e~S O G*~ >•+ ed d ai C C ar G r iOcdcd3aUObOa~ ~ C ed 00 o0 a ,.7 G uiOi x1uua 0r A W N •C C~ a.+ cCaacd ~ ° ,-I •~ a m aG m 3 m s•+ a~ o h H U o0 tU u H v s'a i >a ,I 0o c @ ~+a H .n a, m a y a x - ~, >, co aJ aJ ca o w v o sa o v H v r+ H O ~ v x aJ w oo m ~ 8 A d >, o ar ~ b oo t~ o xG4U u ar x dcad O tp 6 C 6 ~.+ E O Hatmdcnd~nwx ca rl d y Rf a .C +.+ ~ cd O ,U1 ar .~ ~c~c~~ aCr ~ c~ ~xA~~nzma3U~Htn~p4''~a''~C7£d4F-+s iii ~ ~ _ry p f nfS+Vr H0 d A z w M~Tv'1 Ot~000~0•-+NM~7 u'1~OI~000~O~NM tu1~Of~00a O O I ^~ ri N N N N N 0 0•-+NM~7u 1~Ct~N N N N N M M M M M M M M M M ~7 ~t d ~7 7 ~~7 000~0•--~ f NM'h-1 YCO ~D ~O ~O ~O ~D ~O ~D ~G D ~O ~ ~O ~O ~D ~O ~O ~O ~O ~O ~O ~O ~O ~O ~O ~C ~G ~O ~O ~ ~ ~O t O ~O ~O ~O Z M N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N ~~ ^-i n. .. -- _ _ _ _ ,-" ,~~ ^~w p w _, w !+ar i~Naig ~tegister HageWeo3:10 PM City of Falcon Heights ChtcN Eeployee Eeployee Pay pay Group p~, Group CheckRu~oer ~weoer Nave Period -wvaer Descri i Check Aeount Date Status 016415 016416 0 0.00 31-Mar-88 VOID 016411 p 0 0.00 31-Mar-88 VOID U]b418 000000002 i+iessner, Janet p.6'O1 sui-~onthly 0.00 31-Mar-88 VOID 1,087.28 31-Mar-88 Outstanding016419000000004Kriegler, Grol J. 016420 000000011 CtienoMeth Shirle 6 6 O1 se~i-~onthly 303.08 31-Mar-88 Outstandingy 016121 000000020 Iverson, Terry D. 6 6 01 O1 s~i~orithly 663.77 31-Mar-88 Outstanding 016422 000000027 Morgan, Jay M.6 01 seai-sonthly 757.02 31-Mar~bB Outstanding 016423 000000031 Rolek, Alan J.6 O1 ssiyorithly 631.06 31-Mar-88 putsta:ding 016424 000000035 Iirerean, Katherine 6 O1 ssri eonthly r b86.39 31-Mar-88 ~tstanding 016425 000000038 Wright, Vincent D. 4164 6 O1 see eonthly ss~i-Monthly 650.90 31-Mar-88 Outstanding 807.98 31-Mar-68 Outstanding26000000050Kubes, Jan f.6 O1 ~seei-sonthly 93.62 31-Mar-~88 Outstanding016427000000052Butala, Michael E.6 01 sai-sor-thly 108.40 31~1ar-88 Outstanding016428000000001Baldwin, T`~as W. 416429 000000003 Bausann Nicholas B 3 03 sonthly 2 346. B4 31-Mar-88 Outstanding 016430 000000005 Berndt, pons 3 3 03 03 eonthly 2 48.90 31~1ar-B8 Dutstandi:g 016431 000000007 Bianchi, Joseph D.3 03 Monthly 2 eonthly 2 39.32 31-Mar-88 Outstanding 66.00 31-Mar-88 Outstaesiing016432000000008a+n, paye°nd F` 0:6433 000000009 Bush Patti J 3 03 sonthly 2 61.00 31-Mar-88 Outstanding 016434 000000010 (~1enoMeth, Philip E. 3 3 03 03 Monthly 2 232.04 31-Mar-88 Outstanding i 016435 000000012 Ciernia, Paul C.3 03 rionthly 2 eonthly 2 c86.39 31-Mar-88 Outstardina 250.00 31-Mar-88 Outstandi~016436 000000018 holsgren, Jahn M.3 03 Monthly 2 130.00 31~ar-88 putsta~diro016437000000022LeMay, Demis 6. 116438 Ot)0000024 Li nd ig ego 3 03 eonthly 2 53. U8 31-Mar-88 Outstandino 016439 000000033 5chauffert, Craig F. 3 3 03 03 eonth ly 2 294.29 31-Mar~BB Outstanding 016440 000000036 Vainovskis, Victor 3 03 sonthly 2 on--thly 2 127.13 31-Mar-88 Outstanding 61.00 31-Mar-BB Outstandirro016441000000037Nallin, Gerald E.3 03 Monthly 2 300.00 31-Mar-68 Outstandirg016442000000039Morgan, lay 3 03 abnthly 2 40.00 31-Mar-$8 Outstanding 1 Grand Total ~ 126.~I w I GG/i~'rti CONSULTING ENGINEERS Maier Stewart & Associates Inc. RE: ENGINEERING INVOICES Enclosed is our engineering services invoice for the periodJanuary31throughFebruary27, 1988. Beginning this month, we are preparing the invoices is a new, expanded format. Byaddingafunctioncodewehopetoaddmoredetailandprovide a better explanation of the 'time spent on each job. If you have questions regarding this new format, please call. U Following is a schedule of billing periods covered for the remainder of the 1988 calendar year. You can expect to receive your engineering services invoice 7-10 days afterthecloseofeachbillingperiod. February 28 through March 26 March 27 through April 23 April 24 through May 28 May 29 through June 25 June 26 through July 23 July 24 through August 27 August 28 through September 24 September 25 through October 29 October 30 through November 26 November 27 through December 24 1959 SLOAN PLACE. ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA 55117 612-774-6021 i~Mi CONSULTING ENGINEERS Maier Stewart & Associates Inc. City of Falcon Heights 2077 Larpenteur Avenue West Falcon Heights, Minnesota 55113 Surranary of Engineering Services Rendered January 3.1 through February 27, 1988 330-000-00 Falcon Heights General Service Invoice #265 $ 112.30 330-007-70 Ciatti's Parking Issues Invoice #266 $ 82.90 TOTAL ENGINEERING SERVICES THIS PERIOD $ 195.20 1959 SLOAN Pt,4CE, ST, PAUL. MINNESOTA 55117 61?-774-6021 Maier Stewart & Associates 1959 Sloan Place St. Paul, Minnesota 55117 Project: 330-000-00 FALCON HEIGHTS GENERAL SERVICE Invoice No. 265 March 22, 1988 Page number 1 City of Falcon Heights 2077 Larpenteur Avenue West Falcon Heights MN 55113 For Engineering Services Rendered From January 31 through February 27, 19.88 Professional Services Cost DPE Profit Date Hours Rate Mult Rate Mult Amount Project Engineer Terry J. Maurer eport Preparation 2-13-88 2.00 22.00 1.00 22.00 2.45 107.80 Staff Labor Expense: 2.00 107.80 107.80 Direct Expenses Date Amount COMPANY TRUCK 2-13-88 4.50 COMPANY TRUCK total 4.50 Direct Expenses Total: 4.50 4.50 TOTAL THIS INVOICE 112.30 NOTE: Meeting discussing Stratford Development $112.30 Maier Stewart & Associates 1959 Sloan Place St. Paul, Minnesota 55117 Project: 330-007-70 CIATTI'S PARKING ISSUES City of Falcon Heights 2077 Larpenteur Avenue West Falcon Heights MN 55113 Invoice No. 266 March 22, 1988 Page number 1 For Engineering Services Rendered From January 31 through February 27, 1988 Professional Services Date Project Engineer Terry J. Maurer eport Preparation 2-13-88 Clerical KARLA J. NOONAN Clerical 2-13-88 Staff Labor Expense: Direct Expenses COMPANY TRUCK Cost DPE Profit Hours Rate Mult Rate Mult 1.00 22.00 1.00 22.00 2.45 1.00 10.00 1.00 10.00 2.45 2.00 Date Amount 53.90 24.50 78.40 Amount 2-13-88 4.50 COMPANY TRUCK total 4.50 Direct Expenses Total: 4.50 TOTAL THIS INVOICE I hereby certify this represents a true aad complete pictureofthechargesforEngineeringServicesduringtheperiodin question, and as such, constitutes a claim against the CityofFalconHeights. Terry J. rer, Vice President 78.40 4.50 82.90 Maier Stewart & Associates 1959 Sloan Place St. Paul, Minnesota 55117 Project: 330-007-70 CIATTI'S PARKING ISSUES City of Falcon Heights 2077 Larpenteur Avenue West Falcon Heights MN 55113 Invoice No. 285 April 5, 1988 Page number 1 For Engineering Services Rendered From February 28 through March 27, 1988 Professional Services Cost DPE Profit Date Hours Rate Mult Rate Mult Amount Project Engineer rry J. MaurereportPreparation 3-19-88 2.50 22.00 1.00 22.Oq 2.45 134.75 Other Billable 3-OS-88 2.50 22.00 1.00 22.00 2.45 134.75 3-12-88 6.50 22.00 1.00 22.00 2.45 350.35 3-26-88 1.00 22.00 1.00 22.00 2.45 53.90 Staff Engineer Mark J. Graham Other Billable 3-19-88 2.00 12.80 1.00 12.80 2.45 62.72 Technician I David R. Thompson Inspection 3-19-88 9.50 11.70 1.00 11.70 2.45 272.32 3-26-88 3.50 11.70 1.00 11.70 2.45 100.33 Clerical Karla J. Noonan Clerical 3-12-88 .50 10.00 1.00 10.00 2.45 12.25 3-19-88 '. 50 10.00 1.00 10.00 2.45 12.25 aff Labor Expense: 28.50 1,133.62 1,133.62 Project.: 330-007-70 CIATTI'S PARKING ISSUES Direct Expenses PERSONAL TRUCK Invoice No. 285 April 5, 1988 Page number 2 Date Amount 3-19-88 62.40 26-88 19.20 PERSONAL TRU K total 81.60 COMPANY TRUCK OS-88 6.00 COMPANY TRU K total 6.00 Direct Expense Total: 87.60 87.60 OTAL THIS INVOICE 1,221.22 I hereby certify this represents a true of the charges for Engineering Services question, and as such, constitutes a cl of Falcon Heights . ~~.~ \ ~ complete picture ing the period in against the City Terry J. rer, Vick Pres t Consgnt X Po cy Agenda Item: E-3 CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS Meeting Date: 4/13/88 REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ITEM DESCRIPTION: Appointment of Michael Dow to Fire/Rescue Department SUBMITTED BY: Leo Lindig REVIEWED BY: Fire Department Review Board EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additioaal sheets as nece sary): Application Attached. ACTION REQUESTED': Approval, subject to physical and customary one year probation. I'~ L~ Date Received CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT AND RESCUE SQUAD Application for Membership I. PERSONAL INFORMATION 1~lame ~ ~~~'~''~~-- 3~''« Date of Birth 2 ~1'7~57LastFirstMiddle No applicant under 18 or over 40 years of age is eligible). Address lz9s ~~~. ZS,k~ {~,~~ r-rr ~t..t` {MN SmogStreetCityStateZip Te le'phone cj~~ 7 ~e ~l9_ ss9s Soc. Sec. / _~gy-72_ (~j ~--home work Own Home Buying Home `~ Renting How long have you lived in Falcon Heightsl p~ FOUCATION G~r School High School College M~~, 0 the r * ~4A.a ~„F,,, Name and Location r cara~~+ TO / S Years At ndpd Graduated 9L i /s7; / lS7c~ ~ ~ ls7 5 I a•s . Includr any first aid, EMT, and firefighter training. EMPLOYMENT Present Emp 1 oye r _~ ~Wt 'No of Years Q~ Business Address 33 MUY,N Sr -/~g Y iork n9 !burs g $ Former employers (list your last two employers starting with the wost recent employer). Namc ~ Addre S s of E 1 er Dates E to ed Position Reason for LeavinLJ a rfs..J~-C~From :7 yl~~C~/s~rt~t+ws+,r~ 63'sff/ To:G~7f asf-' vt^+vt~from :7 N ~To mss u~il ~"p~1xl~c.4,9 Kd . ~ ..~,., Cons+ant X P~cy i Agenda Item:E-4 CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS Meeting Date: 4/13/88 BEQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: ~ Cancellation of Check #21391 ~i SUBMITTED BY: AI Ro1ek ~ REVIEWED BY: Shirley Chenoweth ~ I i t EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as nece I sary): I Cancel Check #21391 dated February 10, 1988 issued t I Ke11er-Western Park Insurance Agency in the amount of $50.00. Obta'ed Treasurer's Bond through another agency. i i i t t i I ACTION REQUESTED: I, i j Approval. i I i 4+ Consent x i °wv CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL Agenda .Item: E-6 Meeting Date: 4/13/88 ITEM DESCRIPTION: ~~ Licenses SUBMITTED BY: Shirley Chenoweth REVIEWED BY: El~LANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as neces List of Licenses Attached. ACTION REQUESTED: ary)e Consent Agenda April 13, 1988 Licenses GENERAL CONTRACTORS Isles Tree Service #1726 2601 Humboldt Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55408 Alayne Concrete #1727 1526 Reaney St. Pa u1, MN 55106 Knight and Sons Construction Co. 8418 Columbus Avenue South Bloomington, MN 55420 Afton Construction Co. #1725 15824 - 50th Street South Afton, MN 55002 Bergquist Meats 6 Deli #1729 1579E North Hamline Avenue Falcon Heights, MN 55108 Crosstown Signs, Inc. #1724 10166 Central Avenue Northeast Blaine, MN 55434 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Total Engergy Heating and Cooling 8455 Center Drive Northeast Spring Lake Park, MN 55432 1728 546 Burner Service & Combustion Controls Co. #547 2119 Lyndale Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55405 New Business Phil Larson Masonry #1730 513 Schletty Drive St. Paul, MN 55117 Legvold Construction Co. #1731 374 East Belmont Lane Maplewood, MN 55117 i COnilnL ~'Agenda Item: E-~ P cy CITY OF FALCON BEIGATS j Meeting Date: 4/13/88 tEQUEST FOR COUNCIL ITEM DESCRIPTION: I Ramsey County Sheriff's Report for March, 1988 SUBMITTED BY:Sheriff's Department ~I REVIEt,1EED BY: I I ERPLANATION/SUMMARY attach ad al ihdition eets as necei~sary): i II CTION RE VESTED: I I j j 1 i• 6 N3ZIlIJ r 1SISSr 5 tr Q tSa3N10) SlriiINr S5 Ot SNarlr 15 0 S1H9Il 133a1S E6 0 lrlr~-JJr Z5 E Aanl'NI IrNOSa3d-JJr tS ti 39rNr0 Ala3d0ad-JJr OS t] 4 -_S3SN3dd0 a3H10 llr yE 0 AJNrH9rA EE 4 1JnON09 Ala30a0SI0 ZE 0 _Srrl aOnDll t£ 0 3nldNI a30Nn 9NIAIaO 0£ 0 Na01J ? 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W31SAS 9NIla0d32i 1N30IJNI SddIa3HS ft60 3MI1A1NnDJA3SNra44/t0/10 3nSS1 10 31x0 i• opt idol TZ S003Nr1130S2N EL It 9Iddrbl ZL Lt 1NIr1dW09 Stt0I02dSAS tl 0 S31I80MAONS OL 0 S1N'121arN H~a~3S 69 ~ t A1a3d0ad 03it3A0J3tl B9 0 iH IMOBd L9 Z SNOSb3d 9NISSIW 99 Of101 49 Z 3bI~ ti9 Zt__J19N39b3W3 £9 2 IlS3W00 t9 Z S1NIr1dW09 900 ~9 0 --S ~ 900 09 T S~rOa 66 0 213ZA~rHlr3~l8 B6 0 9NIWWIMS s 9NI1r06 L5 S1H9I3H N091r3 EE a8-tE-EO O1 89-t0-£0 WObd OOIil3d b0~ Ally NIHIIN 1N30I,NI A6 1~10d3a M31SAS 9NI12)Od3M 1N30I~NI S~dI213HS Et60 3W21a1Nft0~ A3SWrb 88/60/~0 3fiSSI ~0 31r0 Consent P, =Y CITY OF FALCON HEIGATS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: 7:15 P.M. SUBMITTED BY: REVIEWED BY: Request a Conditional Use to A11ow a Pet Store in a B-2 District Tamra A. Roth Planning Commission EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): Attachments: (a) Request for Conditional Use b) Copy of Section 9-10.01, Subd. 2(r) of the Code c) Planning Commission Minutes of March 7, 1988 ACTION REQUESTED: Approve/Disapprove - Draft Specific Conditions Agenda Item: D-1 Meeting Date: 4/13/88 y/ r i nn~MJ~ 20?? W. Larpenteur A~enne Falcon Heights, Minn. 85113 TAO T~ ZONQdG liD1~118Tf~1T0& FJl1rO0~~i ~GHTSo ATTACHMENT A 4q~ I-We hereby apply for (a) l;ezoning VaQianoe tior~d 9nb Itiiialon -Platting . Tbs subject real estate is boated at Strest Address) i5 ~ 5 X110. Ala ~ ti ri bi 3, a t~.f y, X16 ~p ~legal Deecrtption: Lot --. Dfoc~ ~.Oz C.a1o1G t~ki+r~tn Ne~hts n,ai~~oN This application is made for the following reo~sons: 1~ Attached hereto is the appdioabk fee in the ®o~t a~ Removing A~uoation Variaroe sob-n~.iai~ attiag Applicant'ssnterest in the above desmbed real estate is ~ , 6 ~ -i'S~ i .• Permit Request: Conditional Use Permit Use: Professional Grooming Shop/Pet Store BY: Tamra A. Roth -- Goals: Provide quality service to Falcon Heights and surrounding community; to Include educating our customers on proper pet selection, grooming, nutrition, basic health care, and ownership responslbllit- ies. The retail business will concentrate on quality animal supplies and related items to include ceramics, Jewelry and crafts. All pets marketed from our shop will be hone raised, well bred, and vet checked prior to marketing. By marketing quality animals and products we hope people w111 experience positive pet ownership. C7 The attached drawing - which is not to scale shows that the proposed grooming pet shop will be completely Isolated from all residences by virtue of its location in between the bakery outlet and drug store, in front of the beauty shop and proposed market. The sidewalk and street also form a natural break from the St. Paul homes across the street. There will be no boarding other than puppies that are for sale and no dogs will need to be outside the store except when coming or going to be groomed. C. i~ 0 c*' C~' c 0 i C v. z o 3 0 s 3 S 9~`~ Q ~ L. j f- ~ ~ n Gl r. 3 'p, N i p d~ o ~~ Act. osA- ~-~ INTRODUCTION: Tamra A. Roth Education i-12 Albert Lea, Minnesota Schools 1958BSBethelCollege1963grad. work University of Minnesota Grooming School Anoka Technical Institute 1987 Snployment 1960-1967 Lakeview Memorial Hospital Nurses aide1967-to present University of Minnesota Librarian I was born and raised In Albert Lea, Minnesota where myfatherwasaVeterlnarlan. In this home I was taught tolove, respect, and properly care for animals. Many times Iobservedtheresultsofcarelessnessandneglect. .Prior tocollegeIraisedhorsesandpontes, showed ponies, and gavemanyridinglessons. I am married and have two adultchildrenwhoareincollegeorworking. While working atthehospitalandattheUniversityIlearnedthatIloveworkingwithpeopleespeciallywhenanimalsareInvolved.The last 10 years I have become Involved In raising andshowingdogs. I would like combine my love for people andanimalsIntoabusiness. I would like the business to neverloosesightoftheneedsofpeopleandtheirpets. My assistant manager grew up in Roseville and graduatedfromKelloggHlghSchoolIn1968. She started working forDr. J. D. Lambert at the Roseville Animal Hospital !n 1968.She was receptionist, Vet Technlcan, kennel helper, andgroomerforsevenyears. In August of 1975 she went to workforAnimalFarmPetshop, working their for 10 years unt i 1thebusinesswassold. She has raised and shown dogs. Sheisacertifiedall-Breed Dog Groomer with 20 yearsexperience. She is currently employed. as a full timegroomer. I met her when she began to ~c`oom my show BlchonFrisesthreeyearsago. We have found ve work well togetherandcoa~llment each other. ATTACHMENT B m. Lisetrical ssrvics, heating, plwebiniq, applianceorair 'conditioning ssrvics shop, provided they do not employ scars.than iiz (6) persons in repair or procsssing. n. Garden supply store provided it is conducted. entirely within an enclosed structure. o. lbtels, ~^otor hotels and ool~els, pro~rided thesit• shall contain cot les• than sis bundsed (600) squarefatoflot `area per snit. p. newspaper and publishing office. q• Optical and ~ewelsy ^annfactosiug. ' et shop provided the operation sLaii oat iociode ng of pets on tZa site, the ssi~ntaini:g of pensorcagesoutsideofthebuildingor~tbe operating so as ~ caua• an offensive odor os noise. s. Photographic supplies and processing of fiL and prints. t. Printing shop. u. beat cover, upholstery os drapery shop. v. Television and radio stations and transmitting tvwera. v. Nholesale distributioa, dbolesale office and show roams. llnwries, convention balls. sports arenas and tadiuos, baling gysusasiums, ?,M.C.J-., ?.N.C.a., eightclubs. Veterinarian .offices and small aoiaal hospitalspprovidedthereshallbenoboardingofaniaals, a:cept for Hospitalisation, on the •ite nor the p],aceaeat of cages or pens outside of the building. Other retail uses of a siailar nature aY be added to the abaw list of conditional oses op~o request and approval by the Planning Casnission and the cbnncil. subd. 1. haailted Accesso Oses. >o~r ass peraitted in fart • •ubdieis on and as rsqulat therein. subd. 1. llsight and Yard lteciuireoenta. a. so •tructurs ~ building shall hosed three, (3)stories or thirty-five j3S) feet in beigl~t ~hichevcr :is ATTACHMENT C MINUTES REGULAR PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MaRCx 7, 1988 PAGE 2 BARBARA Barb Lukerman, 2211 Folwell, stated she was of the opinion that the addition LUKERMAN,should not in any way affect her neighbor across the street. She is in favor-- 2211 of the addition. FOLWELL Carroll questioned why a variance was needed. If the building plans for the CA~tROLL home were previously approved years ago, the addition of a second story that will stay within the foundation perimeters should be grandfathered. She also questioned whether a variance is needed in the light of information that was discussed at the February Planning Commission meeting by Council Liaison Wallin. Mikelonis also advised that the University guidelines for setbacks is in the process of being revised and the University may remove all setback guidelines. Further, City codes take precedence. After further discussion on whether a variance was needed. Boche moved, seconded by Finegan, to request Legal Counsel for the City of Falcon Heights to determine whether a variance is needed (whether it should be grandfathered). Motion carried unanimously. A special meeting could be called if it is determined a variance is needed. Nestingen requested information be furnished to Planning Commission members on current legislation covering conditional uses and variances. MIKELONIS ATTORNEY REQUESTED TO RE- SEARCH NEED FOR VARIANCE NESTINGEN Tamara A. Roth, 1579 North Hamline is requesting a conditional use to allow a ~~"RISE pet store in the Blomberg building. She is proposing the operation of a pet/ TAMARA A• grooming store. She will not be boarding any dogs for a fee for service. She will be selling home raised puppies and cats. Mr. Blomberg is currently discussing with the church located nearby the possibility of using their ._ parking lot for eiployee parking. Finegan moved, seconded by BarrR to approve the conditional use request. COND. USE Motion carried unanimously. APPROVED Han Tan Nguyen, 1538 West Larpenteur, proposes to locate a pool hall at this COND. USE address. There is no establishment in the Twin Cities for Vietnamese to REQUEST enjoy the game. He is proposing to have ten tables. There is ample parking HAN T~ in the rear with both a front and rear access. He will serve coffee and soft NGUYEN, drinks. It will be a social gathering place. 1538 W. LARPENTEUF No action was taken on the conditional use request as there is no provision for such in the City Zoning Code. Such condition would have to be an NO ACTION amendment to the present Code. The Planning Commission is have a Workshop TAREN- on Variances/Conditional Uses next week and will discuss the possibility WORKSHOP of including this as a part of the Code. SCHEDULED o-..... ...::-rn..e.. r.. .v::.x -aF'.. .. a:dl~ .. .. ,e .r .. ...n. R. ...,~ .- .~. r. .. .. 9R- _.. ...i .,. ,. ,... Anoka Technical Institute 1355 West Highway 10, Anoka, MN 55303 School District 11 • (612) 427-1880 • 1-800-247-5588 Mat'Cfi 1 , 1 ~`~n r+v+ ~4ih,'efii't I t• r'`iCt}' C:+T+i1C e t" it ~ This let~t.et" is in }'~,_ ~t',~s t.t+ the cha}"act.t=r rcf~ret~ce ~fT~-trti}'ct R+-',t.t-t. T«ni~t'a h`ta+~I t.~~-.~~}-t ~e C~+ut"5>= ~t~ t.i'etz Ate:=tk:GC Ter.i-trtiCalTt;:~t.it~tat.c an:~ succe~=,ft.,tll}~ +3ra,~u~t.c=~ last• _~'uly. 7~n•~ra is ae}"}j ("tcit"+~ k',M:t"~::C}' ~ ~t`t,~ a~.Wa}'S f 1Yt1She5 eV~t' ' ~'}"tj,Z~Ct• She 5t.ce}'t.5.t-t~ is at-t irtt.el I i.+~ct:t. w,~tf:~art ~;t7}~ ~~ het" irt5~•t'ldCt.C,t" , I have highhS=+~,CS ltl I'tC}' SL7CCC55 i-tt• F'et• Gt"C,>_±rit].il+~. =: i •C~+;,,lt't•C,y,L15 t+.'+W,ftt.=ttl, !}.-i,~ I 4l+y+Ul, hC 1S a ~.E}"y t"}ectt• 31"i+~ she w+aul+~ ~ feel ve}'Y c,_+t-tf i'~et-tt. il-} wt-tat.euert= }l+ ~ e~-a, t',-', t' i t`t I i f e . li'"i7.Ie c`t ~t•l.,l+~etit•, G!-te hcl,~ at-t "Ar' aver"ct+~e Ett-1f~ 4t'ct= E'Ct'}~ CCet':-f i+~e}-tt. ,_,f i-ttrse7.f in a~-tythin'~ sht_ rursue~. ~<he u'a= vet'y reliat~I~u+~h+aut. the cc+ut"stv at-t,~ alwa;'s +~'llllrn~ t,,., help r,t•i--e}'s. i:~e~Fer I y C~c,: f f , Gt'tC; Minnesota ~r Technical Institute System an Equal Opportunity Employer ROSEVILLE JOHN D. LAMBERT MICHAEL E. RICMARDSON 2630 N. SNELLING CURVE ROSEVILLE, MN 1531 13 f G v ~ w: , .. ~ ~ ,--~ [ ns ~ -~ ~,.,t~~ ~ {-t ~-~' its . s~..,.~j ,mss t,o.y ~ 5 oY 3 ~' Vv Il 1 5 ~ ~~~ ~.ttY ~ ~~~""~ ~ L ,~ ~- ~~- t- 5 t~~-- ~ .~„~..t -tom b~- Z~ ~~-- t-~ ~, 9,,,(~-f- ~ .~.~tio ~ ~. 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S ~ t~ ~*^ i h ~-./,~ ALA-~ • ~w T'+~'F V < rLr.o ~.,,~ ' \ .....M.. 4' t~d'l_\ ta.r,~ Ser.,({,Q C ~ 1'l t t S Q.Y ~ ..a.\,..~,1. ~ ~ a +w. C((e.. +~..o ~ t ~ ~ ° T\-o[ Clee.~+. ~-. l :..c ~ S w,e~ tw ~t~ 1 ,C_ wilv`""-GL SOC. ar'4y Cl4ts1.- `.~..t Q~a... wC.C ~ i R Consent F~~~cy Agenda Item: D-2 CITY OF FALCON HEIGRTS Meeting Date• 4/13/88 REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: 8:00 P.M. SUBMITTED BY: REVIEWED BY: Amendment to zoning code to allow liquor stores and pool halls in B-2 zones as conditional uses and to stipulate criteria for establishing "conditions" for all conditional uses Jan Wiessner Tom Gedde, City Attorney Planning Commission EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): On February 26, 1988, the Falcon Heights City Council directed staff to come back with specific language to amend the Zoning Code adding liquor stores as conditional uses. Since that time, a request has been received to also add pool halls as conditional uses. (The two requests are unrelated.) Attached is a recommended amendment to the Zoning Code which (Z) adds liquorstoresandpoolhallsasconditionaluses (with the condition that they not be permitted Less than 500 feet from a church or a school) and, (2) stipulates the generic criteria which wiZ1 be considered as conditions for conditional uses. Attachments: (a) Proposed amendment b) Copy of February 24th Council Minutes c) Copy of 9-10.01 of the Zoning Code d) Planning Commission Minutes of April 4, 1988 ACTION REQUESTED: Approve/Disapprove ATTACHMENT A MEMORANDUM TO: Falcon Heights City Council FROM: Thomas A. Gedde and Paul E. llattke DATE: March 3, 1988 RE: Proposed Amendments to Chapter Nine of the City Code Attached, you will find a proposed Ordinance which we have prepared to reflect the desire of the Council to aaend the Zoning Ordinance to allow billiard and pool halls and retail off-sale liquor stores in the B-2 Zone as conditional uses. At the same timme, we have eliminated some unnecessaryinternalcross-referencing and thoroughly revised-the section on conditional use permits. The amendment to Part 9-901, Subdivision 1 is simply a housekeeping amendment, eliminating two internal cross- references to the permitted uses in an R-4 district. Section 9-7.01, Subdivision 1, establishes that there are no permitted uses in an R-4 district. Current Section 9-lO.Olc contains that double reference back to the R-4 permmitted uses s ion of the Code; therefore that section has been slim' ated and replaced with the provision allowing billiard 0 00l hall as a conditional use. The retail liquor store s allowed as a conditional use in Section 9-10.O1z. Section 9-15.04 contains substantive changes in that the generalities which pervade the existing provision have been replaced, wherever possible, with specific criteria and procedures to be applied and followed by the PlanningCommissionandCouncil. Not only does this approach conform to Minnesota Statutes, Sec. 462.3595, but it also should be easier to apply. Experience throughout the state, as reflected in case lav, has shown that Councils and Planning Commissions often get themselves into trouble by denying conditional use permits based upon general statements of principle which the Courts are unwilling to uphold in challenges to those denials. On the other hand, the Courts are much sore willing to uphold the denial of a conditional use permit when the denial was based upon specific factual f ings related to objective criteria which are spelled out n the Zoning Ordinance. In putting together this proposed Ordinance, we have tried to retain the overall tone of the Memorandum to Falcon Heights City Council Page 2 <. March 3, 1988 existing conditional use provisions, while providing specific'quidance which will assist the Planning Commission in delivering well-considered•r-ecommendations and will enable the Council to exercise as such discretion ae permitted by law without inviting charges of arbitrary or capricious action. PEM/abg Attachment CITY OF FALCON FIGHTS ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER NINE OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF FALCON HBIGSTS THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS ORDAINS: SECTION 1. Chapter Nine, Part 9-9.01, Subdivision 1, is aaended to read as follows: Subdivision 1. Peraitted IIses. hone. X11 rases areconditional. SECTION 2. Chapter Nine, Part 9-10.01, Subdivision 2c. is amended to read as follows: c. Retail off-sale .liquor store, provided that no partofthebuildingsousedislocatedwithin500feetofanexistingchurchorpublicschoolbuilding. SECTION 3. Chapter Nine, Part 9-10.01, Subdivision 2 is amended by adding subparagraph z. to read as follows: z. Billiard or pool hall. SECTION 4. Chapter Hine, Part 9-15.04 is aaencied to read as follows: 9-15.04 Conditional IIse Persits Subdivision 1. purc~ose and Pub ir- Polio.Conditional uses are those uses authorized by this Chapter which require special planning consideration due to traffic circulation and access needs or impacts,operational characteristics, proxisity to other siiilar uses, impact on neighboring property, etc., and whichthereforeneedspecialconditionsiaposedtoestablish or control these factors in os+der to protect the publichealth, safety and welfare and to assure cospliance and harsony with the Comprehensive plan of the City. Intheenactaen' of this Chapter, the City recognizes that there are certain uses which, because of their characteristics, limited number, or unique character,cannot be classified into any particular district or districts without providing for such districts extensive requlatorp provisions herein. It is also recognized that there say be uses that are not providedforinthisChapter. Certain uses, while generally notsuitableinaparticularsonfngdistrict, say, under same circumstances and conditions be suitable. Aconditionalusepersitshallapplytotheuseand land and not to a particular person or fire; airy change inlandownership, lease, rental, occupancy or similar change shall not affect the periit or its conditions except as say be specifically authorised and requiredbytheCity. a. tituatione for Issuing: Conditional IIse lersits say be issued !or any of the following: 1) Any of the uses or purposes for which such permits are required or permitted by the provisions of this Chapter. 2) Public utility or public service uses or public buildings in any district when found to be necessary for the public health, safety, convenience or welfare. 3) To classify as a conforainq use any non- conforminq institutional use existing in anydistrictatthetfaeoftheestablishaentof such district. 4) To permit the location of any of the following uses in a district fr+o~ which they are excluded by the provisions of Ibis Ordinance: library, t~unity center, church, hospital, any institution of an educational, philanthropic or charitable nature, ceaetery or aausoleum. tubdivision 2. ~lication. Any owner of property, or a persob, firm, association or corporationboldingacontracttopurchase .property, or an optioneeboldinganoptionconditionedsolelyonthegrantofaconditionalusepermit, or the duly authorized agent of such applicant, say sake application for a conditional use permit; however, any proc~sdings to classifycertainusesasconformingusesaaybeinitiated either by such application or by the City Council or by the City Planning Commission. The application shall be made on forms p~epared by the soninq administrator, and filed with him. The application shall contain the section number of the Chapter which permits the issuance of the persit, a brief stateaent describingtheuseandwhytheapplicant !eels that it can be permitted, a atates~ent of the avnership interest in the property of the applicant, as well as the additionalinformationrequiredbelow. an application for a conditional use perait shall re accompanied by paysentofafeeassetfromtimetotimebytheCityCouncilinadditiontotheregularbuildingpermitfee, if any. a. additional Information. site llan and. supplementary graphic or written saterial shall be provided with the application, oontaininq the lollowinq information: 1) Name, address, and legal description of project/developsent. 2) Location map, showing soning district boundaries including area within one-half wile of the site. 3) Name and aaflinq address of developer/owner and engineer/architect. 4) Date of plan preparation. 5) Scale and a north point indicator. 6j Boundary line of property with their disensions. 7) Location, identification and dimensions of existing and proposed; a. Topographic contours of uinis~ intervals of two feet. b. li-djacent streets and on-street right-of- way. c. On-site streets and street right-of-way. d. 1111 utility and utility right-of-way easements . Lighting plan, showing the lighting of parking areas, glka, security lights and driveway entrance lights. fi.~ f. Building and structures, including: 1) Elevation drawings of all proposed buildings and structures with dimensions. 2) Elevation, height above mean sea level of all floors and roofs, when structure fs sited in an area prone to flooding as determined by the City 8ngineer. 3j Grose -square footage of existingandproposedbuildingsandstructures. 4j exterior knish aaterfals. 5) Type of business, proposed number of employees, and Limes of operations. q. Pill parking facilities. h. mater bodies and drainage ditches. i. Fences and retaining walls. j. Landscape plan, showing size and species of each planting. k. On and off site traffic flow. 1. Parking plan. 8) Site statistics including square footage, percentage of coverage, dwelling snit density, and percentage of park or open space. 9) Names and addresses of the owners of all property abutting the subiect property, as contained in the current real. estate tax rolls, including property located across the street, avenue or alley from the wbject property. 10j additional or lessor information may be required by the soninq aa,inistrator in particular cases. l • Subdivision 3. Planning Commission Hearira: The City Planning Commission shall bold a public hearingwithinthirty (30j days of the date of filing the application, or at the next regularly scheduled ceetinqthereafter, after publishing notice of such hearing in the official newspaper and sending sailed notice to those listed in the application as abutting property owners at least ten (10) days prior to the date of the hearing. a. General and Special Requirements: The Planning Caaission shall consider to what extent the applidant's plan cinicizes possible adverse effects of the proposed conditional use, what codifications to the plan and what conditions on approval could further cinidse the adverse tfects of the proposed nee. The following develepcent standards shall ie considered general requirements for all conditional use permits except as hereinafter provided: ij The land area and setback requireaents of the property containing such a use or activity feet the cininucs established for the district. 2) when abutting a residential use, the propertyshallbescreenedandlandscaped. 3) where applicable, all City, county, state and federal laws, regulations and ordinances shall be cosplied with and all necessary permits secured. 4) Signs shall not adversely is~pact adjoining or surrounding residential uses. 5j 1ldequate off-road parking and loading shall be provided. Such parking and loading shall be screened and landscaped frog abutting residential uses. 6) The road serving the nse or activity must be of sufficient design to aoca~odate the proposed use or activity, and such use or activity shall not generate such additional extra traffic a• to orate a nuisance or hazard to existing traffic or to surrounding land use. 7) 7111 access roads, driveways, parking areas, and outside storage, service, or sales areas shall be surfaced or grassed to control dust and drainage. •- 8) 7111 open and outdoor storage, sales and service areas shall be screened frca view tro' public streets and lros abutting residential uses or districts. 9) 7111 lighting shall be designed to prevent anydirectsourceoflightbeingvisiblefro' adjacent residential areas or lroa the public streets. 10) ?be nse or activity shall be properly drained to control surface rater runoff. 11) The architectural appearance and functional plan of the building and site shall not be so dissisilar to the eYistinq buildings or area as to cause iipairnent in property valves or constitute a blighting influence. 12) The proposed water, sewer and other utilities shall be capable of accossodatinq the proposed use. 13) That the proposed use conforms to the cosprehensive municipal plan. Such a finding should be based upon the following considerations: a) That c~rtafn uses aay not be coe~sidered appropriate within the interior of residential Aeighborhoods because of noise, traffic, or other conditions that would tend to affect. adversely the residential character of the neighborhood and possibly reduce property values. Tbese uses are considered .appropriate only on the periphery of residential neighborhoods, or under such conditions as the Manning Camsission aay deea proper. The uses say represent `~ffer• uses for those areas lying between single Easily dwellings and non-residential uses. b) That certain uses are considered, as a rule, unsuitable in Business Districts because of inherent business characteristics (e.q. traffic, noise, glare), proxisity to residential areas, the fact that they tend not to serve nearby residential areas, or say adversely affect nearby persitted business uses;. c) That certain uses are considered generally unsuitable in Industrial Districts, because of conditions that would tend to discourage otter industrial developaent in the vicinity. These conditions include noise, vibrations, dust, glare, tmsightliness or siailar nuisances. Certain other industrial hand uses are considered generally inappropriate because they represent under utilisation of land. This, in turn, sears a low tax return troy land that under Culler developsent would be contributing needed revenue to the cossunity's tax base. such rases, however, say be considered as tesporary uses; d) That certain teaporary uses that are generally not suitable within a particular coning district are potentially suitable on a tesporary basis. This say be due to the lack of developsent on existing property, to a short-tars need (such as highway construction), or to a lisited degree of adverse effects, upon adjacent land use. The Planning Cossiasion shall racoaend to the CityCouncilwhateveractionitdeeasadvisable., includingallrecoaendedconditionsonthegrantingofthe conditional use persit. Subdivision t. hction~bv the City Council: In considering applications !or conditional ose posits,the City Council shall consider the advitx and recossendations of the City Planning Cosstission and the ettect of the proposed use upon the health, safety, morals, oo~tort, convenience .and welfare of the occupants of the surrounding lands, existing and anticipated traffic conditions, including parking tacilities on adjacent antes. The City Council sayholdwhateverpublichearingsitaeassadvisableor say l.. return the application to the Planning Commission for further consideration. a) approval: If it is determined that the general and special r~quireaents of this chapter will be satisfied by applicant's plan, the Council, by resolution, say grantsuchpermitandsayimposeconditions relating to the general and special requiresents in each case, including durational conditions. b) ,~: Conditional use permits say be denied by resolution of the City Council. Such resolution shall state the reasons for denial, but say incorporate by reference the sinutes and recoanendations of the PlanningCoasiseion, staff reports, bearing testiaonyandanyothersaterfalrelevanttothe council's decision. Subdivision 5. Termination: If compliance with all of the conditions of the conditional use permit have not taken place within the time prescribed by the City Council, the permit is deemed terminated, unless the Council, in its sole discretion, extends the time for compliance for an additional period not to exceed one year. hny violation of a continuing condition shall be grounds for revocation of the conditional use permit, after notice of violation served upon the permit holder in the canner of a civil sunons at least 10 days prior to hearing, and upon the Council findingattherevocationhearingthattheconditionviolated remains necessary to carry ~t the purposes of this section and that the per~ft Golder fs unable or unwilling to satisfy the condition. Such finding shall be wade by sajority vote, upon the preponderance of the evidence presented by the Boning adainistrator and anyone appearing on behalf of the persit bolder. Subdivision 6. Perforsance Bond: T'he City Council say require a performance bond or other security, in fora approved by tDe City ~ittorney, to guarantee performance of the conditions in any case where such perforaance is not otherwise guaranteed. duck security ahali be provided prior to the issuance of building permits or initiation of work on the proposed isprovesents or development and shall be fn an asount 1.25 tines the approved estiaated costs of labor and saterials for the proposed iaprovasents or development. SECTION 5. Chapter Nine, Part 9-15.07b. is mended to read ae follows: b. cancellation of Variances. If any conditioninanyvarianceisviolated, the soning administrator shall serve notice on the owner of tho variance that unless the violation fs corrected in the tise sst bythesoninqadministrator, not to exceed ten days, the variance shall at the expiration of said period be ter~inatad, provided, that ff the said owner shallwithinaperiodoftwentydaysfro® the service of said notice, correct the violation, the order shall be stayed until the appeal has been heard. Said notice shall be served either by personal service or byregistsredorcsrtifiadnail. If service is by sail,the period herein provided shall be extended by three days, not counting Saturdays, lundays, or legalholidays. If an appeal is filed, it shall be processed as provided in this Ordinance. If there is no appeal, or if on appeal the toning administrator is sustained,the permit shall terminate and the soninq administrator shall refer the natter to the City Attorney for such action as is required under this Chapter. SECTION 6. This ordinance, passed this day of 1988, shall bacons effective on the day following its publication. Mayor ATTEST: Clerk-Adm nistrator Date of Publication: r~-_:-;. 12357 HOUSING. ltEDEVEI,OPMEfPr, TLAPJ~TIIVG. ZOTVING non and subsurface areas of the municipality into districts a zorta of suitabk ntlmbeas, shape and area. The regulations shall be uniform for each dm or land of bw~dinQ, t i thdi brcsas thestructumortoldandforeachclassorfindof »se throughout suc i ~ l _, i regtlations in one district may differ from those in outer districts. The «'dmanoe embodying these regulation shall be known as the zonin; ordinance and than eoasist of text and maps. A dtY may by otdinaoce a:tad tlde appliatiou d ~s soniq within two miles of its limits m ulations to unincorporated territory baud ~reg but not in a county or town which has adopted caning regtilatit>or O~deddirection that where two or mare noncontiguous municipalities Dave boundaries te:: than four miles apart, each is authorized to eontrd the zoning d land on its side of a line equidistant between the two noncontiguous municipalities unless a town a ooavaty it twos. Any city may tDereaHer atfatx sarhaffectedareahasadoptedzoningt+egtltahet to the same potent as if such property were situated within int segttLtions in the ara- aprpOTau limits, tmtil the ooanty a town board adopts a oompreheos>we taloiag mptlation which indttdes the area. General rgeltreev~. At n-Y tiz>u after the adoption des Lnd use pea2Subd for felt mumcrpaltty, the planntn$ agency, for the purpose d carrying oat the pd>etes aced goals of the land use plan, may prepare a proposed wring ordinance and. submit it to the governing body with its reoommtndations for adoption- Subject to the r ~-requirtmenu of subdivisions 3, 4 and S, the governing body may adopt and amend a zoning ordinance by a tvvo-thirds you of all its members N the comprehensive the caning ordinancee superwiththezoningordinanceflictmunicipalplanisincon f` `- codes the plan. Public hesriags. No inning ordinance or amendment thereto shall be3SubdR ~ . adopted until a public hearing has been held thereon by the planning agency a by the place and purpose of the hearing shall beoticeofthetimeAngoverningbody. published in the official newspaper of the municipality at least ten days Prior to the day f °'of the hearing. When an amendment involves changes in district boundanes affectutg an area of 5ve acres or less, a similar notice shall be mailed ri least ten dun before ~ day of the hearing to nth owner of affecxed property and property situated wholly a erty to which the amendment relates. For the purposerofthet50fppoeepartlywithin3 of giving mailed notice, the person responvbk for mailin6 ~ notice may test asry the names and addresses ofowners. A oapy of theminetdereappropriaurecordstowasseatshallbe notice and a list of the owners and addresses to which tbt aotice~ ~~ ~ ~the responsible person and sitaIl be made a pandtobtyattese ve mailed notice to individual property owners. a defects The fat~ure to gisroceedingp a bona 5de s~mpt iD the notice shall not invalidate the proceedings. P'aridedin comply with this subdivision has been made. An amendment to a caning adinana ~Y be initiated tds.at+aSubd. 1. Ataea by the governing body, the planning agency, a by petition daffected properiy o7vnets initiated by tDe p~F " v Y~ _ ~ as defined in the zoning ordinancee. An arnendntent awe if riere is ooe, for study and >'~'t agCOCy :ball be refaced 10 rite ptanntng agency,m ao slay not be steed upon by the governing body auntil it has received the reoomatead sdfro an the proposed t a tmtd 60 nays have elapseci t '; yngagenoftheplann the dau of reference of the amendment witttotn a report by tDc planning agency- area;. cities of the fist doss- The provisions d tDis Subd. S. Ammiaxst; is ao a soltntgInsashCitiesamendmnndthebatdossis r~ yz t eswbdivisionapplyso ordinance shaD be msdr in oonformanoe with this section belt aaly afia' there shall d beta 5ied In the office of the ah' deck a writua epnsenl of the owners d the several descriptions of real estau Iittltau within 100 feet d the total oontig~ u bell by the same a.rner a mY t7~Y anytlfesareadesaiptionso oootiguous property within one yea preceding the requai, and after the ~ ~ f the membus of the gln6 ~dY daBYityoyouinfavorthereofbyaQtajor a two-thirds vote of iu members. tI~bmahdryy,ysty, The governing body of sas ut such written consent wheneverithoDearing. adopt a n~-• inning ordinance w etch sty shall ls:r< made a stlrvty d the d ofhi V ~. oongpiannrngcommissionorplann T t Y 4~ ~ i r`• -`_ { t t ATTACHMENT B 1Q1i0TES REau-R clti cov~clL ~En~o rHe~RV,-RT 2#, 1988 layor Baldwin oalled the a~eetiag to order at 7:00 P.M.. 1LL AMBERS PRESENT Daldwin, P. Cbenowetb, Mallin, Bush and Ciernia. llso present were Ylessner and 3. Cbenoweth MIDtRBS of rBBao~aT t o, 1988 ~PPltOTBD Council Opproeed tbe~february 10, 1988 ~lautea as presented. COx3ED'P tOBDDI iPPaOTED Counoil approved the following Consent Agenda: 1. fire-and ~uianos Deports 2. General Diaburse~enta, 16#,820.88 3. Sinking funds, X19#,525.25 Payroll 2/1/88 - Z/15/88, 18,#1#.02 5. State~ent frov Jensen, Hioken, Gedde and Soucie for Legal Services through January, 1988, 16,#06.30 6. Lioenaes DEW OYNERS OF FILCON I1NES - ItEQIIEST FOR ?RANSFBR (OR PYO-ltt?IO! QF FEES) FOR BOTTLE CLQB iND •O~I SILE^ DON-IIROZICI?ING !LLL? LIQDOH LICBliSES Baldwin presented a request frog Janes tiartner, Tice President of Falcon Lanes, requesting either transfer of the ezisting li~eases or pro-ration of the fees for the beer and bottle club lioeases, and a proposed oode aaendsent which would allow for pro-ration of liquor lioease ties. Baldwin ezplained be, personally, did not like the idaa of a bottle olab as the owner of the establishsent bas no control over the aew~mL of liquor oonsuaed on the preaises. ?his diseussioa was interrupted to bold the public bearing scheduled for T:15. c.~ss. ~-=~ _ Baldwin opened the pnblie bearing at T:15 sad ee<plained that Diabat~d lcSwen sad Qeraldine Heinriobs are interested in opeaigg a retail liquor store at the Larpenteur/3aelling intersection. is also eaplaiaed that the proposed code aseadabat la necessary because the liquor •ode proirides for one retail liquor store license, bo~eeeer, Lbe soning eode does not address the eatabliabseat of a liquor store. !here DeLog so eoe ~aysent iisbing to a beard, Lbs Mariog was closed at T:1T P.M. s~ Baldwin ezpressed concern (as did the Manning Cosaisaion at the February 1, 1987 aeetiag) that Dy aaicie~g a retail liquor store a peraitted ase in a a-2 district, it would be possible for a liquor store Lo be plaoe~d in all B-2 distriete, one of which is la a p~redcaiaately residemtial area and MIIIUTES r laBRUARi ~o, 1988 lAQE 2 raeonasnded that Counoil oonsider making this type of establishment a conditional use rhieh rould alloy Council to place oonditioas on the business. Folloriag a short diaeussion Counoil approved in concept,adding *retail liquor store" ss a ooaditional cue, and directed staff to draft appropriate ooaditiona. The item rill be Hard by the PlanningCommisaioaattheMarch7, 1988 meeting. COIRIrIIi?I011 OF BO??LB CLUB DISCOS3I0Y Counoil discussed rbetber or not the license sboald N denied since tb.re 1s no evidence of a problem or if the bottle olnb 2ioemse eonld be phased out la the future. Stan ras directed to renew the history of the bottle club license and determine there tittle club lioeasas are issued by other communities. Cbenowth then morel adoption of 4diaaoe 0-a8-# alloying pro-ration of liquor licenses. Notion carried ^aa~nissnsly. OItDIwCE 4-88-~ Lr oRDI1WCE tMgmlrc SEC?I011 6-1. o~ , s~DITrsIa ~ (e) oP CODE lROTIDI/G !OR !RO-LTIOII ~ L,I000Z LIC~38 PLES PUBLIC BBARIIIG OK AIffi1TDl~NT OF DEYBLOPt~ti? DISlIIC3 B0. 1 SCHEDULED POR 7:15 P.M., !!ARCH 23, 1988 Council ackn awleged receipt of Piscal Consultant stele Apfelbacher~a report cad agreed on the concept after rich Chenoneth morel that a public hearing on the amendment be scheduled for 7:15 !.!!., March 23, 1988. ?he motion carried unanimously. CAROL [REIGLER HIRED lS RECRBATIOa/CQl4lU1tITT SBZ?ICSS DIItBCT08 Yiessner informed Council that the Iater+-ier Co=itee bad iaterviered 5 of the 37 applicants, and recoamended the hiring of Carol Lreigler. Bush moped the hiring of Lreigler and the notion carried aaaainously. sTRA?F08D QPPICB lAAS OPDATE Yiessner ezplained that no update has been submitted by Stratford but that the City Attorney yill present a formal update at the March 9th meeting. the meeting tae adjourned at 8:00 l.M. Tom Baldnin, !filar Janet R. Ylessner, Clerk Adniaistrator ATTACHMENT C i. Facilities for the wholesale and retail sales of-garden supplies. Subd. 3. Penoitted Accessory Uses. Aay use permitted in6ubdivision2ofsection9-8.0 1 and as regulated therein. 8ubd. 4. Lot Area, eeight, Lot Nidth and yardRequirements. a. No structure or building shall ezceed three (3)stories or thirty-five (35) feet io height whichever fsthegreaterezceptasprovidedforinSection15. b• Aside yard abutting on'a street shall not belessthanthirty (30) feet and when abutting a lot in anR" District shall sot be less than forty (40) feet• c. '!fie following minimum requireaent shall betobservedsubjecttoadditionalrequir~sents, ezceptionsandmodificationsassetforthinthisSectionandSection15. Lot Width Lot Area Front Yard Side Yard Rear Yard 100' 15, 000 sq . ' S0' 20' 20' Maxizurn lot coverage by structures or paved surfaces of anytype75$. T1 Part 10. `B-2" Retail Business District. 9-10.01 'B-2", Retail Business District. Subdivision 1. Permitted Uses. No structure or landshallbeusedezceptforone (1) or more of the tollowiny uses: a. Anti que or gift shop. b. l~ppliance sales and repair. e. Art and school supply store. • d• Auto accessory store. ' e • !lake ~- goods sales and baking of goads for retailsalesonprsn-ises. f. 8i cycle sales and repair. ' g• Book. office supply and stationery store. r C h. Candy, ice cream and popcorn, nuts, frozendessertandsoftdrinkshop, but not of the drive in type. i. Camera and photographic supply store. j. Delicatessen. k. Drug store. 1. Dry cleaning and laundry pick-up stations including incfdental pressing snd rspair. a. Dry goals store. a. furniture store, rugs and floor covering sales. o. tuft or nav~lty store. p. Grocery, fruit or vegetable store. q. Hardware store. r. Robby store including handicraft classes not toexceedten (10) persons. t s.Jewelry sales and repair store. t.La and comet of the self service type. u. Library. v. [cleat ~sarket, but not including processing for a locker. w. News stand . s. Offices. y. Paint, vsllpaper sales. s. P'hotograpl'sic studio. aa. Pipe and tobacco slap. bb. 1lecord slap. 1 cc• Restaurant, cafe, tea rooe, tavern. dd. 6hoe sales and repair. ee. Sporting goods stores. CHAP"_'~RS y and 10 (pages 216-217) ff. Variety store. gg. Nearing apparel shop. hh. Picture framing. ii. Radio, television and electronic equipment supplyandrepais. jj. Beauty Shop kk. Darber 6hop 11. Tanning Studio sue. Video Rental Sbop iubd. T. Conditional Oses. io structure or land shall be wed for the !o lowing uses escept hY owiditional nse perait. a. Motor fuel stations subject to the perforeaancestandardsasspecifiedinSection9-14(14) of this Code. b. Drive-in establishments subject to the performance standards Section 9-14(17) of this Code. c. Those uses permitted in Subdivision 1 of Section9-9.01. d. Accessory structures other than private garages. e. ~idvertising signs. f. Auto repair and need car sales. q. Boat and marine sales Nben conducted entirelywithinabuilding. h. Building aaterial yard, provided it is conducted entirely within an enclosed structure. i. Business or trade sdwol' ~-en conducted entirelywithinabuilding. j. Car wash establishstisats. k. Ccim~rcial greenhouse provided ali outside storage is fenced in such a aaaner so as to screen the stored msterial from view when observed frog the publicstreetandadjacentresid~atial areas. 1. Diaper or hand laundry service, dry cleaningplant, provided not sore than ten (10) persons are employed. m. Electrical service, heating, plwabing, appliancerorairconditioningserviceshop, provided they do not employ more than sis (6) persons in repair or processing. n. Garden supply store provided it is conducted entirely within an enclosed structure. o. Eotels, motor hotels and motels, provided theiteshallcontainnotlessthansirhundred (b00j squarelestoflotareaperomit. p. Bewspaper and publishing office. q. Optical and jewelry manufactoriag. et shop provided the operatics shall not include sg of pets on the •ite, the maintaining of pensorcagesoutsideofthebuildingortheoperatingsoastocauseanoffensiveodorornoise. s. Photographic supplies and processin;j of film and prints. t. Printing shop. u. Seat cover, upholstery or drapery shop. v. Television and radio stations and transmittingtowers. w. 1~holesale distribution, thole:ale office and show rooms. z. Armories, convention hails, sports arenas and stadiums, bowling gymasinms, ?,M.C.A., ?.M.C.A., nightclubs. y. Veterinarian offices and s~oall animal hospitalsprovidedthereshallbemboardingofanimals, ezcept forhospitalization, ao the site nor the piacesent of cages or pens outside of the building. Other setail ores of a similar nature may be added totheabovelistofconditioaalusesoponrequestand approval by the Planning Cas:niasion and the Council. Subd. 3. Permitted Accessory uses. Any nse permitted inPartBSubdivisionTandasregulatedtherein. Subd. 4. height sad Zard Reguires~ents. a. No structure or building shall •YCeed three (3jstoriesorthirty-five (35 )'feet in height whichever isthegreater •scept as provided for in 9-2.07. ATTACHMENT . D MINUTES . PLANNING COMMISSION APRIL 4, 1988 PAGE 2 Upon a vote being taken on the variance request, the following voted in favorthereof: Black, Duncan, Nestingen, Finegan, Daykin, Gritten, Carroll and Barry,and the following voted against the same: None. Mohan carried unanimously. Faith Ohman, 1802 Simpson, requested a variance to construct an addition VARIANCElessthan30feetfromthesidelotabuttingthestreet (Garden Avenue). FAITHMikeCollins, an architect, explained the placement of the home on the lot, OHMAN,explained the construction and advised that when the hone was built in 1939 1802itwasbuiltbeforetheexistingordinance. SIMPSON APPROVIDDiscussionensuedregardingtheincreaseinthenon-conformity requires avariance. Carroll moved that the non-conformity is not increased and, therefore,a variance is not required. Motion died for lack of a second. Finegan then moved, seconded by Grittner, that the variance be granted for thefollowingreasons: (1) request is in general conformance with the requirementsofsection9-15.03, subdivision 4, (2) does not decrease the setback which currently exists, (3) the non-conformity is very small, (4) plans are consistentwithcommunityandotherrequirements, (5) the lot is sub-standard (size being61.3 feet in width) and the 30 foot setback would be an unreasonable burden onthepropertyownerand (6) the construction will be consistent with the balanceoftheproperty. Motion carried unanimously. INFOR*La ~ -Daykin requested Councilmember Wallin obtain information on increasing the non- ION conformity--when is it increased? Such information to be obtained from the REQUESTEDCityAttorneytobeusedasguidancewhenothervariancesofthisnatureareON requested. INCREASI;~ NON-Discussion ensued on the amendment prepared by Attorney Gedde to the zoning code. CONFOR*IITBarrymoved, seconded by Nestingen, to adopt the wording as prepared to ChapterNineoftheZoningCode. Upon a vote being taken, the following voted in favor AMENDM~Tthereof: Grittner, Nestingen, Barry and Duncan, and the following voted against TO ZOrINGthesame: Carroll, Daykin, Finegan and Black. Motion failed. CODE Carroll then coved to amend the zoning code by adding liquor stores and pool hallsinB-2 zones as conditional uses and adopt the language in Sections 1 thru three`in the proposed amendment to the Zoning Code, Chapter 9, as prepared by AttorneyGedde. Motion died for lack of a second. 2DDaykinsowed, seconded by Nestingen, to amend the zoning code by adding liquorstoresandpoolhallsinB-2 zones as conditional uses sad adopt the language in _ Sections 1 thru three in the proposed amendment to the Zoning Code, Chapter 9, ~.;. as prepared by Attorney Gedde with the addition of the following language in section 3: 100 feet from residential property, sad deleting the word "public"in Section 2 (c). Upon a vote being taken, the following voted in favor thereof: Black, Duncan, Nestingen, Finegan, Daykin and Barry, and the following voted against the same: Grittner and Carroll. Motion carried. Consent r ~y CITY OF FALCON HEI6ATS Agenda Item: D-3 Meeting Date: 4/13/88 REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: 9:00 P.M. Request for Conditional Use to A11ow a Pool Ha11 in a B-2 District SUBMITTED BY: Han Tan Nguyen REVIEWED BY: Planning Commission EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): The Nguyen `s have requested a conditional use permit to establish a pool hallintheNorthomeShoppingCenter. Attachments: (A) Conditional Use Request B) Planning Commission Minutes of April 4, 1988 rsCX_`~ tvt~ti~,,~.-, z ~~~~ 7, ~ 7 ~ ACTION REQUESTED: Approve/Disapprove -Draft Specific Conditions 1~1~~(~) r i~ n i - •- - 0 20?? W. Larpenteur Avenue Falcon Heights, Minn. 55113 ATTACHMENT A i9~~ O ?f~ ZONQdG ADNfaffiTM?OB. FALt70N ~G~1TSe I-We hereby apply for (a) Rezoning -Variance -Conditional tbs 9abDivision - Platt3ag he aubjecrt read estc~e is boated at St~+eet Address)- ~-~ 3 -~ ~ . -~..-r4-r -~ t w. _~ c .tsc.r mad Description: Lot -, Hloc~ This applivatio~n is made far the following reasor~ fl b t .. a l ~ ~ ~ 14-c ~ Q ~p out 1~ [~ l ~ ~~ +~ N 0 +' ~ 0 1M e. ~ ~ tf YI ~ 1 i~l S C t v~ ~C. ~ . T ~ C J` c il.. ~ Nt0. ~ ! A ^ ~ S ! rn t lr ~-+' ~ ~ ~{ t s ~, I et ~ +-~ r v~ o ti ~ ~Z•~v~ i s cS . Attached hereto is $~e oipplioa~ie fee in the amount of: i ~°?~~ R~ezaning Application Vaaim~oe Poo ~ f.c.a t_.._ Conditional Use A d d~~ s c~ ~ t : ~ 8nb-Aiiidi~ PLtti~og R-lO-.ol Skb• Z Appfioant's interest in the above descTbsd real estate is ATTACHMENT B MINUTES PLANNING COMMISSION APRIL 4, 1988 PAGE 3 Carroll moved, seconded by Daykin, that the conditional use request to allow a - Wallin reviewed the issue raised regarding driveway/lawn parking during the Minnesota State Fair. Barry was of the opinion that such parking should not be allowed in Falcon Heights a~ it would only increase congestion, such parking could damage the curbs, city property could be damaged, alleys could be clogged, foot traffic through yards would increase and he agreed with the reasons already pointed out in Councilmember Wallin's memorandum--especially from a fire and safety standpoint. Pool Hall in a B-2 Distritf be approved. Finegan moved., seconded by Duncan, to E add•the following conditions: the pool hall will maintain the hours of opening at 9:00 A.M. and closing at 12:00 Midnight and there will be no alcoholic beverages sold or consumed on the premises. Motion carried unanimously. L A vote was then takes on the main motion and it was approved unanimously. Finegan moved to table the issue. Motion died for lack of a second. Barry moved, seconded by Duncan, to make no change to the existing ordinance which prohibits such parking. Upon a vote being taken, the following voted in favor thereof: Black, Duncan, Nestingen, Daykin, Grittner, and Barry, and the following voted against the same: Finegan and Carroll. Motion carried. Councilmember Wallin reviewed the background information concerning problems residents are encountering with traffic generated by Ciatti's customers and what action is being taken by the City Council. After further discussion, Carroll moved, seconded by Finegan, to adopt language contained on a proposed amendment to parking requirements contained in the Falcon Heights Zoning Code contained in a memorandum prepared by Planner C. Joha Uban dated January I5, 1986. Motion carried unanimously. Finegan moved, seconded by Nestingen, adjournment at 10:59 P.K. Motion carried unanimously. Submitted by: LPPROVID: May 2, 1988 Date Bdgar Finegan, Secretary t Brine J. n DRIVEWAY/ LAWN PARKING DURING STATE FAIR - M4lRE NO CHANGE TO PRESENT CODE PARKING PROBLE'~IS ST. MARYS STREET ADJOURN- MENT s ~~''_ FALCON HEIGHTS 2077 W. LARPENTEUR AVENUE FALCON HEIGHTS, MN 55113.5594 PHONE 612-644-5050 March 18, 1988 T0: CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS FROM: TOM BALDWIN RE: ATTACHED INFORMATION REGARDING MIRELONIS~FARIANCE REQUEST As far as I can see this has no bearing on our proeess. These are two' separate processes, the University's.an8-.outs. HOME OF THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR AND THE U DF ~~ INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTU?E i 4 :1'~ Thosas ~ed~l, 8sq. ,,~ 3eneen ~ii.cken, ~edde # 13oacie add ~Atioka t3f fits ;Center ::, ~.°~ ~"' I 213© ~'hird Aveaneee 3 .+oka, llit'~aotw S3SQ3229 b r ,~ t a c~ _ y, _ 3....t ,~`y t, ~!kd~y~ °-t 3~~?s ; ` _y y.? yj ~4s 3~,d~ ~t~idAEFwp Z ~a~~ '_'~!!$ '!'e~tM1t!!eI by ~' • +Illld cai 8 s ~ 1f~n' ~• ~~il"~'j,~ ~.u4 Cosm~isaion setter concerning 'victoria ~. Mikelonis. Mr. end ~&s. l4enae line at 2222 1-olvell Street, next to the property i~a gasesticn. n'hey strongly +~Aiect to the addition of • secancf story to Ms. Mikeleaia` house bec:use of the is+rpsct ft ~auld have upon the ecae~os,ic and aesthetic value of their property, :s weli as the other hoses in the nei~hhorhood. As you. are aMare, this property is in the Ueiversity cove area and eovered by the university Grove Procedures. It ie sYY uuderstandinu that incorrect i~efor- oration Brae given to the Planning Commission concerning the existence of Lhese Procedures. !!r. Charles Lwrence, Director of ~usiA~ fer the University of linnesota, Qss advised ~ clients that these leases are still in effect end the condition8 set out in the iTniversity Grove Troceduras are still in full farce and effect. Plsaae ~toataat :see if you. seed say further isfeaz-su4tion. I ass asaing that , gay alietat# gill ~ liven t~c-tice of any further ~esarie~e o~cerni~ the ~s~a~re~'tg at 2'21b Poi~ne31 tivenv~. ~ ~ ,: _ ~ ~~ ~ , . ; w 8lnce~ellr - ~3~ RAiTgl9~ttRS? C~I.Sl1E1 ~ K~ ~ ; a L~ s IlCthleen iC. itauenhotst iCi[R:rbs cet t~lr. 6 Wis. Meuse k • University-Crove Pr'ocedur'es University Grove is a housing development for mem-bers of the faculty and University adminisUative staffhatedintheCityofFalconHeightsjustnorthofthecitylimitsofSt. Paul (adjacent to St. Anthony park).Dnginated in 1929 and conceived as a community, ofhenesforfacultymembersoftheUniversityofMinne-so i, the "Grove„ is a desirable residential area. Eachhr •e has been designed and constructed for the person-a-' ° of the University faculty and staff owners. Manyongtnalownersstilloccupytheirhomes, whileschavebeenresoldtootherqualifiedfacultyandst: Th ~ aMinrresota retains title tQ tl~ Land. ~'hehor, lease agreeraerrt with. the Universitywhit ~tkhe payment of a grour>d rental. The CityofFa. Heights provides typical services, such as po-lice at. •e protection. 'The homeowner pays real estateandot. '.axes as do owners of property located in theCih' of ion Heights, Ramsey Count),, and Indepen-dent Scl 1 District 623. Lxated ~ .r the inter-campus bus line, within walkingdstancecheSt. Paul campus and aten-minute drivefimtheP..nneapolis campus, the Grove is convenienttcworkandtoshoppingcenterssuchasRosedaleandH. --Mar. It is in Independent School District 623RcPville). Thy University' Grove Homeowners' Association is or-gan: red to coordinate activities of common interest andtofayilitatecommunicationwiththeUniversityandtheCityofFalconHeights. Membership is open to allownerofhomeswithintheGrove. The relationships between the University of Minnesotaand. the homeowner are defined in the lease documents.This description of University Grove Procedures is sup-plementary tothe lease and represents an explanation ofsomeofEhecontent. The lease governs and all are re-ferred to that document. Wl'io is Eligible? Residence in University Grove is available to those members of the academic staff who have tenwe and administrative staff who are eligible to participate in the faculty retirement program. Surviving non-faculty spouses are considered eligible to continue occupancy so long as the premises are used as his or her permanent place of residence. A divorced non-faculty spouse shall be considered and treated as a surviving spouse. Please refer to lease documents. Information regarding purchase of an existing home may be secured from the Housing Office, Comstock Hall East, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN 55455. Ir~ocedur'es Since residences in University Grove must be attractive individually and as a community, readily saleable to future eligible owners, and must provide the basic hab- itability requirements for our climate, the Grove Home- owners' Association and the University have adopted standards for home improvements and use of lots in the Grove. They have jointly appointed a Committee (here- in called the "Grove Committee") to maintain those standards. C. Procedures and Standards for Home Improvements. Grove homeowners who plan to make improvements to their property must comply with applicable building codes and ordinances of the City of Falcon Heights and the established standards of the Grove which include: 1. Setback lines. The setback from the front bound- aryline shall be approximately, and not less than, 35 feet. l~id+e y~xls'sltall have a minatntun wridth of not thsR ~ inebes for etch .foot of :bieight of the building above the average finished grade, and shall in no `atse be `kss tlxn six -feet- from the lot line perpendicular to the outer edge of the eave. On cornerlots the side setback shall bear a relationship to the setback of other residences on adjacent lots facing the side street, but shall in no case be less than 22 feet 2. Drainage. Roof water shall not be discharged into the sanitary sewer lines, but shall be discharged into dry wells or on the ground surface. Lawns shall be so graded. that rain will, in general, not run off to neigh- boring lots, but will run to the front and or the back of the lot. Driveways into the garages shall not slope down toward the house. 3. Landscaping, Fences and Retaining Walls.,~x,,i_st~ ine healthy trees slmu be preserved. Regraind g or construction work show a one in such a manner as to damage or expose tree roots or impair tree life. No lawn slope shall be greater than three feet hori- zontal to one foot vertical and lou• retaining walls shall be rnnstructed along lot lines if necessary to obtain suitable adjustment of finished grades. A. New Construction. Subject to applicable building ~ Fences and landscaping features such as heavily codes and ordinances, all new construction in the Uni- planted areas and garden walls will not be permitted versity Grove area shall be governed by University without the approval of the Grove Committee. This Grove Procedures for Improvemeats as revised June 13. ~ .does not refer to the usual foundation planting. 1970. B. Sale and Purchase of Existing Structures. Existing residences in University Grove may be sold to eligible academic and administrative staff members of the Uni- versity.The sale of an existing residence is the r+espottsi- bility of the current owner, subject to fatal approval of such sale by the University. 11 i v is existin structures ust co y tiih~lie above basic Stan a s an any requirements established by the rove Homeowners' Association and the University. II. Financing A. Purchase of Existing Structures. In the event a Uni- versity staff member sells his leasehold equity in Uni- versityGrove Property to an eligible buyer, the Univer- sity may grant the purchaser a new mortgage on the leasehold. The amount of the new mortgage shall not exceed 90 percent of the total value of the property at the time of the sale, as appraised by the University or 90 percent of the selling price, whichever is the lower. The appraised value shall be determined on the basis of: 1. Replacement value of the original cost of the property using the "Engineering News Record Index of Building Costs." 2. Depreciation of one and one-half percent per year on the property dating from the year of con- struction. 3. Realistic adjustments relative to the general con- dition of the property and its market value at the time of intended sale. Interest rates of mortgages will be determined by: 1. Obtaining the most recent available conventional mortgage effective rate index on homes for the Min- neapolis - St. Paul area as determined by the Fed- eral Home Loan Board. 2. Rounding off to the nearest one-eighth percent. The mortgage shall be retired over a period not to ex- ceed 20 years, with such period dependent upon the condition and age of the property at the time of sale. The purchaser may not assume the present leaseholder's mortgage. B. Mortgages for Existing Gmve Owners. An existing homeowner may also apply for a mortgage or refinanc- ing of a mortgage at the current rate of interest for a period not to exceed fifteen years upon acceptance by the University of the purposes established for refinanc- ing. Ninety (90) days notice of refinancing in either case must be given to the Uni~•ersity Controller. The amount of any loan shall not exceed 90 percent of the total value of the property as appraised b}' the Uni~•ersity. The appraised value and interest shall be determined as in II. A. above. On the fifth, tenth or fifteenth anniversary of any exist- ingmortgage, the homeowner may appl}' for a change of the balance of the existing mortgage to the current rate of interest, but not for an extension of time in the pay- ment of the mortgage. C. Home Improvement Financing. The University Grove homeowner may obtain a home improvement loan from the University to finance improvements to existing residences. The team of the loan shall be a maximum often (10) years at the current rate of interest. The University may lend up to a maximum of 510,000. However,-the total amount of this loan will be limited so that the total for all loans shall not exceed 90 percent of the total value of the property at the time of the loan as appraised by the Universit}'. The Business Office will bill the lessee for payments in addition to an}' previous mortgage, ground rental, and sen•ice charges. III. `Lease Leaseholders are encouraged to review the terms of their lease agreements. Upon the termination of the final renewal tenor of the lease the Univenit}- will enter into an additional renewal term of twenty years subject to the same terms and conditions at an appropriate amount of ground rental. IV. cService and Maintenance The City of Falcon Heights provides municipal sen•ices such as police, fire protection, street maintenance, sewer and lighting. Maintenance of the commons areas are the joint responsibility of adjacent homeowners. Refuse col- lection is presently negotiated and billed individually to Grove residents by the University. An}• other sen•ices provided and applicable assessments will be billed indi- vidually to residents. grove cedures ppendix Home Improvements 1. Contact the Director of Housing for information guidance. 2. The design of the improvement is to be generally made by an architect and shall be compatible with the basic house design and in conformance with Grove requirements and local building codes. 3. Plans shall be submitted to the Director of Housing. The D of H will set up the plan review with the Grove Committee to insure compliance with Grove re- uirements and design compatibility. The improvements may be financed, if necessary, in accordance with established Grove procedures. 5. Constructions shall be by a licensed contractor. 6. The homeowner is responsible to obtain building permits and meet construction codes. Plans provided shall be clear enough to insure such compliance. 7. Written construction approval by the Grove Com- mittee must be obtained before construction begins. This will also contain provisions for establishing the construction fund account through the Business Of- fice. if necessary. 8. Home improvement plans should be permanently filed with Construction Records, Shops Building. Home Resale 1. Notification of intent to sell must be provided to the Housing Office. Attn: Director of Housing, Com- stock Hall -East. 2. The Director of Housing will make arrangements with the owner (or owner's representati~~e) for an inspection of the property by the Grove Committee for purposes of an appraisal. 3. The notification of appraised value (for loan pur- posesonly) and of the availability of mortgage funds to the limit of 90°0 of the appraised value or the selling price, whichever is lower, at the current rate of interest will be provided to the seller. The apprais- alnotice will normally be provided within two weeks of the inspection. 4. The homeowner (seller) is responsible to do the fol- lowing: a. Advertise the availability of the property for sale Upon request, the Housing Office will distribute a one page for sale description via Campus Mail, as described by the seller). b. Show the property. c. Establish the selling price (asking). d. Negotiate and agree with the buyer on the final purchase price. e. Ascertain that purchaser is a qualified buyer un- der Grove procedures. 5. When the sale is agreed upon between seller and qualified buyer, the seller will send a letter to the Director of Housing stating intent to sell, purchaser, date of closing, price, and listing (include name, title, and address). The Assistant Vice President for Sup- port Services and Operations will either approve or disapprove the intended sale. 6. The homeowner shall make arrangements for closing with the Univenit~• Attorney's Office and supply all necessary information. 7, The University Attorney's Office will notify the sell- er and buyer of the closing date for signatures and transfer of property title. 8. It is the responsibility of the buyer to register the deed and mortgage. 9. The buyer becomes a member of the Grove Home- owner' Association and agrees to abide by its regu- lations as part of the purchase agreement. i i Consent; Agenda Item: F-1 cy X CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS Meeting Date: 4/13/88 BEQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: -- Variance Request for Addition of Upper Level to Residence (Present Structure is 6.25 feet from Northwest Corner of Lot and 4.6I feet from Southwest Corner) SUBMITTED BY: Victoria M. Mikelonis, 2216 Fo1we11 REVIEWED BY: Planning Commission EXPLANATION/SU*41ARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): Attachments: (a) Variance request and letter of explanation from Ms. Mikelonis b) Site Plan c) North and South Exterior Studies d) Copy of Code Relating. to Setbacks e) Planning Commission Minutes of March 4, 1988 1q ACTION REQUESTED: Approve/Disapprove ATTACHMENT A l _. _._ 20?? 1if. la:p.nbur Avenue ~r9 ~~ Falcon Heights, 1Qinn. $$113 ro t~ zor~ Ta~TOa Fucox aacxrs~ We hereby. ap~1y for (at,) Rezoning arianoe Conditian~ad tJie 9nb A~via3cn - P1attigQ . Tbs sub~eCt real esta~be is jooated at tz,esf Address) -221'5 -foiwaii ivsnua - Zegai ~: ~ _~ H1o4~ 5 Auditor's Subdivision 71 Ramsey County, Minnesota This appliocztion is made for the follovring reasons: Please see attached letter. At~d~ed hereto is the applicable fee in the maount o£: Rezoning Appuvation Yan~oe Cocxlitional LJse b-nividi~ ZLtt1~ Feb. 1988 i giG Appiiacmt's interest in the above desc.~n'bed real estarte is Owner Victoria x. xikelanis 2216 Pblwell Av~~ue Phloan Hei,c~ts, M~ 55108 29 1~eb~vary 1988 Dear xerabet~s of the Flelvon Hei,~cts Buiidinq A~nittae andCityOo~a~cil: Zl~e purpose of this latter is to discuss the prtiposed addition totoBeyhome, and to request that I be granted a var3,enos so that IYf~ a building Pewit 'this spring. kttac#~ed are a setofdesigndraarings ^ho~wing the new addition and a ceartiti,e,d staveyor's r^pcat. I a® still oolle~cting ai,gnnt~ss ~iom ayneic~bor8 ~o ctio not cbjact to ay pQ~oposed addition, eb I willbringthatinfaa®atian to the aeetit~q an 7 xarc3i 1988. Need for the Pt~posed addition i~~een I botr~t sy tTniv~ersity G~vve home in 1982, one of the selling poir~tt8 Was that it had a new flat roof an it (put an in 1976) , so I didn't ex}~ec,-t any problems for the next 20 years...Well, in 1985 the leaking began and I had same teoQo~ary pat~diinglone. But in the spring of 1986, roofing onntrac,•tors tall ae that the flashirx3s were bad and there Were eoPt spo~t~ cn the roof so I would have to replace it. In the ~*+~~,~ the hanginsideWesgettingworse: 1. In the livirq roam, the veiling has tw large patd~esfallingoffandnmierousotherccacaasvea~sed by aais4u+e. The well behind the firepl,aoe is '~grarir~g" bece~~ee of moisttae coming thrar~ the chyyaal,l. Tt is crac9oed, crazed and efflorescent lrza the oeilin3 to the aantal. 2. Di the stairs stairMell, the veiling and tWO Walls hoes also been "graving" and are full of craclos and afflom+ascmare becatuse of an{~**±~. 3. dhe roof vier' the ls~at~t paQ~ has been Iealcing and the veiling ii 1~Ott~ed and Warped. Please refer to the attac3~ed o! wetes ~. ~ I have lodged into other, aoQ~e aodern develapme:its in flat roofs,but only one flat roof-tea oantin~ous aeaba~ane-3s guaranteed !br 20 years. ~e rest are all pine bo problemsbefaErethat. I feel that replacing a roof e~+ery l0 years is ridiculaa, and the volt of the oorrtiriuous aa~a-ar~e roof fs about double that of a ~gular flat roof. Fbr the same vost as a continuous aeabrar~e zoof, I vould put a pitc3~ed roof an ey house and avid all the proble~os of a flat roof . mat is mat I i• Tire l~tionnle Tt~e design ebrawings that I CreNe attacfi~ad show that the gnpoeedrerr~ovatian will keep gay ha~se looking oontsapao"ary and give it afir~isheci" look. I ores oanoert~ad to loam the profile d theCreaseaslowaspossiblewhilestillgiving ~ 9~ dratt~sg~e. Ialsowantedto ~i *+i+~{ ~e the effects of a pitched roof m sytnai,c~~lao~s, the Aol.laaays and tyre l~,as, so I chase a hiproofwhidiwouldactuallyslope ~Y dam tCr~es both. Z do not ass any ill effects that this roof ahaild Cave m theHolloways. It oertaiaily would not affect their limit bo anyappreciabledegz~ae because they are to the east of ne as t3rey 9~the aoorninq limit befaa~e Z cb. In the evening. they yoold ao~t beaffectedbecausetheyarea],xeac3y spaded by t~ samara faceers thatsepazateus. Zt would bav~e no effect an tare atSt~oon 13~sirroe both of our hc~ras have south-facing back yaa:da. by n7 the hip ~~~ wasbrard towntd thelfenzes, Z would pave to build up about 4.5 feet on the side ofthehaase ~' ttre Meaves to aeilae the soffitB on t3~e seat andwestsidesofanyhaasecatch. So an the Met~zeB' side, ny baaseworldbe2feethiderthantheiraaretYtrooflineandtheb;iproof (average heic~t of 7 feet) would slope away Etta the an topofthat. This additional space will enable me to put a oozy bech~oat width sloQinq walls and a full bath an the west side of the bou®e. ~e additional liv~inq space will bye welc>oIDe since Z as in tare peoocesofadoptingwyseocx~d child. ZYre new baby should arrive in December 1988 e+r Ja~rxaary 1989. I would like to stt~ess, however, t2rat Ctrs hatae on the >tes~e'esidewilllookliloea1.5 st~a2y passe rather t3an a 2 sbocypause. l~[y pevposad additirn will not affect t3reir atSteaean ae av+rnin9 licit, alttrou~ it aerl- alic~atly effect their earTgn1lic~at • They only have one narrow window oe t3~e s ~ oaarner of t2reir Crouse. Rlafs is pert of a souttrern socposure wrap~as~aa~d window. xy addition sight affect t3refr early aornin9 light to that window, but t3rea~e are trw aeefiaie oaks, one brtwaen our ha~ses and tare ct2rer i~~~y ~~ ~Crouse, t3wrt have aeor+e to cb r3ffi their ligtrt t3aan ae!- addition would. Amason !ac the Variance Mj- passe wss built closer bo the property ].ins an t3rc west side liarue's) t3an tare aut+esYt >?~Ioon Aeights R-1 codes stipslate.Anther than a sideyaxid se~tbadc of 7.5 !Seat hoe tare pt~op®ctyline, sy parse's norttawast cornet is 6.2S fast fry the lint and the southwas-t corner is 4.61 feet Etta tare line. My peril is shaped liloe a trapezoid with tare noa~tl~ern ban~da:y~ (ltvtj 7Q.65 feet wide aryl the sout2yern bota~dazy (beck) 60 feet. wide. V eQu~tlY. I am reg~e+sting a variance !~ l~aloon Heic~ts sothatImayobtainabuildingpermiterdproceedwiththe Other Oa'~siderati,ans - - I have assut~d all ay iamediata rrigt~s (within 300 fie~t) thatIwilldoaybasttolosapthenoiseandmesstoaminisuewhile may. Z have sac~~ed the agreement of syaa~it buil,8er that he will not start hasearfng iatiti,l x:00 a.m.and that he will quit by s:00 p.m. and clean up the site .saiday. Aa will oleo not staane acre than a week's worth of blissansyprope~tty at a time and will put as such as he cen in the garage. If he can start by the first week in mil and the painted thebyebY ~ tirrt ~+ee~c Jta~e ( 1a~te~ s~o ~ reset of ffie w~ vtli ba dons inside. I feel that it is iaQe~.ative that I talcs acre of ay baking smf i momfe damage is done to st~vctinal members and to the ay hae>!e. And I feel ft would be i~v3ent of me tQP~ ~ enotrier flat roof aonsiderinq the problems that both thepreviousart~ers and I have had. If the City Qo~aril grants iethevariance, the work will begin in April and is sdz+edulad to be aonQleted in JLily. If yvu would liloe to talk with me !father about theese plans ar if Y~ have ~Y unaimewez~ed que+atians, please feel ~e to sell me at646-8356. sincerely, v~~rr,' ~~'' Victoria x. Ililaelanis aau36 ZU/25/23 MIKELONIS l ADYAN~E SURVEYING & ENGINEERING CO. 5811 Cedar Lake Road Ninrwpolis, Mr 55416 Vhone (612) S41 0500 VICKI MIKELONIS c ONE INCH EQUALS 20 FEET SURVEYED: February 24, 1988 URAF E February 25, 1988 LEGAL DESCRIPTIONI: Lot 8, Block 5, Auditor's Subdivision Number 71, Ramsey County,Minnesota. LEGAL DESCRIPTION SOURCE: Ye have .surveyed the above described property which the client clams to own or appears Lo own from various governweni records. Ye wake no representation that the client does in fact own the property nor that a search of the records has been wade to deter~ine the extent and nature of his holdings. If there is anydoubtconcerningtheaccuracyofthelegaldescription, cawpetent legal counsel should be retained to perform a title search and issue s title opinion for our use in preparir-g Lhe survey. EABEI~ZITB: Ye ahoy only those easements which the client inforaa us of or rhich re happen to becowe aware of throughothersources. The survey does not purport to show all easements and iwprovewents. STANDARD SYlIBOLS AND CONVSIdTZONB: o" Denotes 1/2" ID pipe xith plastic plug bearing State license Ncnber 10335 set. if "o" is filled in,then denotes found iron wonuwent. CBRTIFIC71?IO'T: I hereby certify that this survey report was prepared by me orunderaydirectsupervisionandthatIamadulyRegisteredLandSurveyorunderthelawsoftheStateoft~tinrlesota. Samuel G.Parker, R. L.S.~,fc. No. 10535 SITE PLAN B tt-AveNu N 10.65 --- e~ u 31.6 a Existing O~k~ ~, t.t ;= Existing ©welliny `'' Dwelling 4~22l6 FIRST FLOOR t FIRST FLOOR ELEV. =303.17 m ELl=V. = 304.24 t~ 22.0 2t.t1 t:t d 'r M w t t~ ii T. % s ,_ o ~ --a i''w V Z cn nn___ . fO6 N0.66Q36 v~ i -~ i ~i J 1 1 1~ I 1!r i t i f r~' r` ., Q /; V `. t~ p,.~, t 1 f Cum l c r ~C V ~~ G~,.., ~. i ~ ~ ' r ~ ~ ~• ~ f. ~ ~ ; ~•. J ~ J ~- i / ~ ~. i f~~ t! r t~' k ~ ~~ i s t I f . 1' ATTACHMENT C i ,~ y~~L...e. j J`f ~,~: f !. q• Decorative landscape features and fences a• regulated herein. . h. Private swieuning pools as regulated in this Chapter. subdivision 4. Lot 1-rea, Height, Lot 1Pidth and Yard sequ i ranents . ATTACHMENT D a. ~o structure or building shall exceed tt~o (2) stories or twenty-five (2S) feet !n height above ground level, whichever is lesser in height, •scept as: provided in section 9-2.07 of this Chapter. b. ~- side yard abutting a street shall not be lass than thisty feet. e. ~lhe lbilowieg s~inimum s+squiresents shall be observed subject to the ad~litio~nal requiroents, ssceptions and swdifications as yet forth in this section tnd section 9-2.03. lYont Side Rsar Aeight Iat Urea Lot Width Yard Yard Yard 1 Story 10,000 sq.f t. 7S' interior ~ 30' S' 30' lot 90' corner lot 2 Stories 10,000 sq.ft. 75' interior 30' 7.5' 30' lot 90' corner lot subd. S. Off-Street Parking and Loading. a. Regulation of off-street parking and loading spaces in this Mode is to alleviate or preveat congestion of the public right-of-way aed ~o to promote the safety and general ~relfare of the public br establishing ~ain3imum sequirements for off-street parking, loading and unloading fr® srotor vehicles in accordance with the otiiitation of tl~e various parcels of land toe structures. r> b. Pez~iv prior to •ffecti~e date - structures or wes for rRi~ a boiidieg perait 1as been issued prior to the effective date of this Cbde, Dot lion rl,ich work has not been eaempl~ted shall be e:sspt frog the hereinafter stated parking saquireeents if the •tructmre is completed rithin six (6) oonths after the effective date of this Ode. ATTACHMENT E MINUTES PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING APRIL 4, 1988 Chairman Black called the meeting to order at 7:30 P.K. Black, Duncan, Nestingen, Finegan, Daykin, Grinner, Carroll, and Barry. Also present was Council Liaison Wallin. Finegan moved, seconded by Barry, to approve the March 7, 1988 Minutes as presented. Motion carried unanimously. The Planning Commission continued discussion on the variance requested by Victoria Mikelonis, 2216 Folwell, to add an upper level to her hose. .Chairman Black advised that the University of Minnesota gust also give their approval before the addition could be added; he reviewed discussion on granting of variances which took place at a Planning Commission Workshop. Mikelonis contacted the Ramsey County Tax Department and was advised that her home was classified as a one story for tax u oses and contacted the University of Minnesota and was advi ed that her home was c assiffed as a split level. Discussion ensued on whether it should be classified as a one story or two story, whether the non-conformity is increased and whether a variance is actually needed. After further discussion, Carroll moved, seconded by Finegan, that the home at 2216 Folwell is an existing two story structure, and, therefore an addition in height does not increase the non-conformity and it does not need a variance. Barry advised that he is not in favor of the motion because a variance should be acted on and he would be in favor of approving such a variance. No evidence has been presented that proves it would have a determintal affect on the neighborhood. Nestingen agreed--she did not feel comfortable deciding it is a one or two story home but would be in favor of granting the variance. After further discussion, the motion was withdrawn. Nestingen moved, seconded by Finegan, to approve the variance in accordance with the plans as presented as there is no clear standards as to whether it is a one story or two story house. The variance is granted for the following reasons: 1) the unique shape of the lot, (2) the lot is a sub-standard lot, (3) the improvement would not have a determintal impact on the neighborhood as a whole, 4) the addition ie not significantly different fros surrounding hoses, (5) the addition would not significantly impair light and air, (6) the footprint and setback of the home is not going to change, and (7) consideration was given to the requirements contained in section 9-15.03, subdivision 4. Bdwin Menze, 2222 Folwell, was of the opinion that the construction as planned will be determintal to light and sir as well as aesthetically because it will disrupt ~ZE~ the architectural profile of the area. It will also affect him economically when 2222 his house is sold as it will reduce the value of his hose. FOLWELL PRESENT MARCH 7, 1988 MINUTES APPROVED a i t Consent Yo~ X CITY OF FALCON gEIGATS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION Agenda Item: F-2 Meeting Date: 4/13/88 ITEM DESCRIPTION:. Variance Request to Construct an Addition, Less than 30 Feet from Side Lot Abutting A Street SUBMITTED BY: Faith Ohman, 1802 Simpson REVIEWED By; Shirley Chenoweth Planning Commission EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): Attachments: (a) Variance Request b) Site Plan c) Copy of Code d) Planning Commission Minutes of April 4, 1988 e) Copy of .Section 9-2.02 Subd. 2 of the Code ACTION REQUESTED: Approve/Disapprove ATTACHMENT A i 20?? W • ~~n~"'= Avenue Falcon fights, Minn. gS113 a ~q~ f~~ 7~pN~NG ADI~TRAT~$' F~CON ~ TO caian -Conditional Use ereby aPP1Y for (a) Rezonin irieion - YlattiuB The subject real Mate is boated at fi~Street Addres~) ~ ~ ~;~~ Legal Description: Lot ~' BI W~ a~ ~~~n~: this aPPli~°n is made for the following reaso id~. ~ -~ bua f '~'" in Uri, v~~'i i j ~~h~.h~~+~~" un-~ ~u;~U ~t~ aGW1 . 'cable fse in the ®ount of: $~ Attached hereto is the apPli lioation Variance tional Use 8nb-Divid~6 platting 3/a s~~, real eBttite 1s p~ppiicant's interest in the above d Simpson - Street z 1 NORTH 61.36 y i J~'-c 3 ~ - f. O g ,~--- \ ATTACHMENT B c n YY:O. ~.. J;\ U m w ti, 1 s'~_------- w t~,_ t 7 0 c c~ D VJ e m o -~ O D ATTACHMENT C g. Decorative landscape features and fences as regulated herein. h. Private swimming pools as regulated in this Chapter. Subdivision 4. Lot Area, Height, Lot Width and Yard Requirements. a. No structure or building shall exceed two (2) stories or twenty-five (25) feet in height above ground level, whichever is lesser in height, ezcept as. provided in section 9-2.07 of this Chapter. b y.- ~~,q- ,,. ii 9 c. The following minimum require~aents shall be observed subject to the additional requirements, exceptions and modifications as set forth in this section and section 9-2.03. Front Side Rear Height Lot Azea Lot Width Yard Yard Yard 1 Story 10,000 sq.f t. 75' interior ~ 30' S' 30' lot 90' corner Iot 2 Stories 10,000 sq.f t. 75' interior 30' 7.5' 30' lot 90' corner lot Subd. S. Off-Street Parking and Loading. a. Regulation of off-street parking and loading spaces in this Code is to alleviate or prevent congestion of the public right-ofray and so to pranote the safety and general welfare of the public by establishing minimum requirements for off-street parking, loading and unloading from motor vehicles in accordance with the utilization of the various parcels of land and structures. b. Permits prior to effective Bate - structures or uses for which a building permit has been issued prior to the effective date of this Code, but for wfii.ch wrk has not been completed shall be exempt fray Lhe hercinafter stated parking requirements if the structure is completed within six (6) months after the effective date of this Code. 201 ATTACHMENx' D MINUTES PLANNING COMMISSION APRIL 4, 1988 -- PAGE 2 Upon a vote being taken on the variance request, the following voted in favorthereof: Black, Duncan, Nestingen, Finegan, Daykin, Gritten, Carroll and Barry,and the following voted against the same: None. Motion carried unanimously. Faith Ohman, 1802 Simpson, requested a variance to construct an additionlessthan30feetfromthesidelotabuttingthestreet (Garden Avenue).Mike Collins, an architect, explained the placement of the home on the lot,explained the construction and advised that when the home was built in 1939itwasbuiltbeforetheexistingordinance. Discussion ensued regarding the increase in the non-conformity requires avariance. Carroll coved that the non-conformity is not increased and, therefore,a variance is not required. Motion died for lack of a second. Finegan then moved, seconded by Grittner, that the variance be granted for thefollowingreasons: (1) request is in general conformance with the requirementsofsection9-15.03, subdivision 4, (2) does not decrease the setback whichcurrentlyexists, (3) the non-conformity is very small, (4) plans are consistentwithcommunityandotherrequirements, (S) the lot is sub-standard (size being61.3 feet in width) and the 30 foot setback would bean unreasonable burden onthepropertyownerand (6) the construction will be consistent with the balanceoftheproperty. Motion carried unanimously. Daykin requested Councilmember Wallin obtain information on increasing the non- IONORMAT-conformity--when is it increased? Such information to be obtained from the REQUESTEDCityAttorneytobeusedasguidancewhenothervariancesofthisnatureareONrequested. INCREASIr Discussion ensued on the amendment prepared by Attorney Gedde to the zoning code. CONFORMITBarrymoved, seconded by Nestingen, to adopt the wording as prepared to ChapterNineoftheZoningCode. Upon a vote being taken, the following voted in favor AMENDMENTthereof: Grittner, Nestingen, Barry and Duncan, and the following voted against TO ZONINGthesame: Carroll, Daykin, Finegan and Black. Motion failed. CODE Carroll then moved to amend the zoning code by adding liquor stores and pool halls ADDINGisB-2 zones as conditional uses and adopt the language in Sections 1 thru three LIQUORintheproposedamendmenttotheZoningCode, Chapter 9, as prepared by Attorney STORES/Gedde. Motion died for lack of a second. POOL HALLS TODaykin 'owed, seconded by Nestingen, to amend the sowing code by adding liquor CODEstonesandpoolhallsinB-2 zones as conditional uses and adopt the language in APPROVEDSections1thruthreeintheproposedamendmenttotheZoningCode, Chapter 9,as prepared by Attorney Gedde with the addition of the following language insection3: 100 feet from residential property, and deleting the word "public"in Section 2 (c). Upon a vote being taken, the following voted in favor thereof: Black, Duncan, Nestingen, Finegan, Daykin and Barry, and the following votedagainstthesame; Grittner and Carroll. Motion carried. Subd. 3. District Uses. The uses as set out in therovisionsPforthevariousDistrictsshallbetheusesallowedunderthisCode. Other uses not listed which are deemedsimilarbytheCityCouncil, in a resolution setting aut suchjudgmentmayalsobepermitted. 9-2.02 Non-Conforming Uses, Buildings and Structures. Subdivision 1. Preservation of Non-Confonain Uses.Except as hereinafter provided in this Section, the lawful useoflandorthelawfuluseofabuildingorstructureexistingontheeffectivedateofthisCodeorontheeffectivedateofanyamendmenttheretomaybecontinuedalthoughsuchusedoesnotconformtotheprovisionsofthisCode, except as otherwiseprovidedinthisSection. Advertising signs located in theCityshallberemovedbyOctober1, 1985. Su'ud. 2. Preservation of Dimensionall SubstandardBuildingsorStructures. Except as hereinafter provided inthisSection, buildinys or structures lawfully existing on theeffectivedateofthisCodemaybemaintainedalthoughsuchbuildingorstructuredoesntconformtothedimensionalstandardsofthisCode, -but ~Fiy such building or structureshallnotalteredorimprovedbeyondnormalmaintenance„ ~ ~~dw~y lawful dimensional substandard residentialbuilding, accessory building, or structure may be altered orimprovedifthe3stirigsubstandarddimensionrelatesonlySetD3C1{ req~~ire~re~ s~ , to and steall not increase the existing substandard :,% t~~ t~ dirm nsion~~. Sub3. 3. Unlawful Use, Buildings, and Structures. Nounlawfuluseofpropertyexistingontheeffectivedateof thisCodenoranybuildingorstructurewhichisunlawfullyexistingot~ such day shall be deemed a non-conforming use or a non-conforming building or structure. Subd. 4. Pe rmit Holders and Permit A licants. Any non-conforming structure that is ready for or under construction ontheeffectivedataofthisCodemaybecompletedandoccu,oiedinaccordancewiththerequirementsofanyvalidbuildingpermitissuedthereforpriortosucheffectivedate. Subd. 5 Change From One Non-Conforming Use to Another. Anon-conforming use may be changed only to a use perniitted inthedistrictinwhichitislocated; except that if nostructuralalterationsaremade, a non-conforming use of abuildingmaybechangedtoanothernon-conforming use of thesameoramorerestrictiveclassification, and provided suchchangeisapprovedbytheCityCouncil. Once changed to aconforminguse, no building or land shall be permitted. toreverttoanon-conforming use. las A Consent Po~y x CITY OF FALCON HEIGATS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: Ciatti's Parking SUBMITTED BYt REVIEWED BY: Terry Maurer Jan Wiessner Planning Commission ERPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): Agenda Item: F-3 Meeting Date:4/13/88 Meeting with residents at 6:OO P.M., April 13, 1988. Terry is drafting proposed plans. ACTION REQUESTED: Authorize staff to proceed with recommended plano FALCON HEIGHTS 2077 W. LARPENTEUR AVENUE FALCON HEIGHTS, MN 55113-5594 PHONE 612-644-5050 April 4, 1988 T0: Residents on Fry, St. Mary's, and P4aple Knoll Business Owners in West Snelling/Larpenteur Area FROM: Jan Wiessne Clerk Adminis ' ator RE: Meeting on April 13, 1988 An informational meeting has been scheduled to update any interested individuals regarding alternative courses of action the Falcon Heights City Council may take to alleviate the parking problem which has developed on residential streets north of Ciatti's. This informational meeting will be held at the Falcon Heights City Hall on Wednesday, April 13, 1988 at 6:00 P.M. We appreciate your patience and cooperation and welcome your attendance, on the 13th. JW:kjz cc: City Council Dan Danford Norm Brodie HOME OF THE MINNESOTA STATE FAIR AND THE U OF M INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE i Consent P~cy x 1 CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS BEQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION Agenda Item: F-4 Meeting Date: 4/13/88 ITEM DESCRIPTION: Lindig Extension Policies SUBMITTED BY: Jan Wiessner REVIEWED BY: Terry Maurer EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): Recently, the City has received inquiries about future development north of Lindig Avenue raising policy questions including the following: 1) How far north of existing development will future development be allowed? 2) Is a Hold Harmless Agreement still necessary for individuals who want to build on the Lin, MacGregor, and Behrens Zots? (This area was previously designated as a "No Build" Area. It appears the storm sewer installations on Tatum, Falcon Woods III and Hewlett Packard may have changed the storm water run-off patterns.) 3) What are the minimum improvements necessary to allow development on these three (and other?) lots? 4) How would these improvements be assessed? Attachments: 1) Letter from Jim Day 2) Letter from Sping and Ying-ngoh T. Lin 3) Copy of Anderson Hold Harmless Agreement 4) Copy of Resolution #75-4 designating "No Build" Area 5) Copy of Schunicht letter, June 6, 1986 6) Copy of Baldwin Memoranduit. January 26, 1987 . 7) Summary of Costs .and Assessments to Date a P~- ACTION REQUESTED: X9'1 y '~"'~~ c ~n , A „ iLk~lJti~ ' NCB ATTACHMENT 1 QuaJlty Work with a Personal Touch 3-25-88 To Whom it flay Concern ' From: Jim Day, 3242 Sandeen Road, Arden Hills, .ltT1 55112 I had a Purchase Agreement to buy the lot at 1?8R Lindig owned by the Lin's, contingent upon satisfactory answers to a number of questions. Upon receiving information from various sources, more questions were raised and some serious uncertainties surfaced which caused me to stop the purchase process. Among the uncertainties are the following: 1. Should Lindig Street sewer and water be extended, would the Lin lot be assessed any of the costs? Looking at the engineer's report of June 6,_1986, it appears Lin, McGregor and Behrens would each be assessed $17,830.00 with the two Brown subdivision properties being assessed $10,460.00 and the Park $12,600.00. A firm commitment from the City in writing is needed, which would be binding for now and the future. 2. At what elevation would the sewer line need to be when it leaves the house and what depth of earth needs to cover the sewer line from the house to the connecting point in the street? 3. lihat will determine grade elevation of this property for building height requirements? The factors here are the large amount of fill needed to make the sewer ~a~ek-ups work and have effective drainage and asthetic appeal. 4. Further clarification is needed regarding the hold harmless clause which is placed upon this piece of property. It appears that the neighbors could sue the new home owners of the Lin property for anything and everything as a result of a house having been built even though it was in accordance with all codes and regulations of the city. Jim Da .Y ATTACHMENT 2 E ~l~`~~ r 1C~.h 1785 N. Fairview Ave. Falcon Heights, MN 55113 March 25, 1988 The Honorable Mayor Baldwin. and City Council City of Falcon Heights 2077 W. Larpenteur Ave. Falcon Heights, M[J 55113 Dear Mayor Baldwin and City Council Members: We thank you for your approval of our application for subdivision of our lot at 1785 N. Fairview Ave. (I.D. no. 16 29 23 32 0001 8) into two with one facing Lindig Ave. Recently we decide to put up the subdivided lot for sale through a realtor. We would have a prospective buyer who plans to build a quality home fitting to the area. However, upon learning of the existence of the 22 May 1984 agreement (of which we had no knowledge) between the City of Falcon Heights and Dr. V. Elving Anderson and Mrs. Carol Anderson about their subdivided property next to ours, our prospective buyer is concerned that he may be burdened with a similar agreement the language of which the prospective buyer feels unfair and therefore would not be acceptable. He feels that as the agreement is worded, any other property owner at any time for any reason could sue the future home owner on our subdivided Iot. Such agree- ment, he feels, is untenable. Consequently, the prospective buyer backs out of the purchase agreement. We understand afterward that indeed we would have to sign some agreement between the City of Falcon Heights and us or our assignees concerning water drainage problem on our subdivided property. But we wonder too why, except for the brief mention of water drainage problem early on, the remainder of the agreement which is so vague, so unspecific, and yet so inclusive, is required. Is such general "hold harmless" agreement required of all lots owners in the City of Falcon Heights? It would seem that if there is any specific problem that concerns the property, it should be spelled out. It is unfair and unreasonable to require us or our assignees to be responsible for some unknown future event that may not be specifically concerning our property only. We respectfully request that the City Council reconsiders the requirement of such vague and unspecific agreement in the manner of that between the City of Falcon Heights and Dr. V. Elving Anderson and Mrs. Carol Anderson to be required between the City and us or our assignees about our property. Instead, the specific problem should be spelled out as to what we should be agreeing to. Respecfully yours, Sping Lin a~L T Yi -n~h .T. Lin AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS MINNESOTA, AND MR. V. ELVING ANDERSON AND MRS. CAROL ANDERSON This Agreement is entered into this 22nd day of ATTACHMENT 3 y , 1984, between the City of Falcon Heights, a municipal corporation, and Mr. V. Elving Anderson and Mrs. Carol Anderson, husband and wife. WHEREAS, Mr. V. Elving Anderson and Mrs. Carol Anderson are the record owners of the following described property located within the City of Falcon Heights: Unplatted lands subject to New Brighton Road the S 94 76/100 ft. of N. 1439 90/100 ft. of E 30 acres of SW 1/4 of Section Lot 16 Townblock 29 Range 23 WHEREAS, Mr. V. Elving Anderson and Mrs. Carol Anderson, husband and wife, intend to sell said property for residential construction. W-MEREAS, the City of Falcon Heights, by Resolution No. 84-16 dated April 25, 1984, imposed certain conditions upon the issuance of a building permit to the Andersons or their assignees for the single family dwelling, due to the possible adverse effects on the structure and surrounding property that could occur from the natural drainage of surface eaters in the area; WHEREAS, one of the conditions set forth in the. resolution is that the Anderaons or their assignees execute an appropriate legal document to be prepared by the City Attorney waiving any cause of action they or their z- assignee may have against the City of Falcon Heights ss a result of allowing construction of the-dwelling, together with an agreement holding harmless the City of Falcon Heights from any causes of action that other property owners may have against the City as a result of allowing construction of the dwelling, and that the Andersons place of record the legal document referenced so that said document will be a covenant running with the land and binding upon future property owners of the described lot; NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby agreed as follows: 1. Mr. V. Elving Anderson and Mrs. Carol Anderson and their assignee, waive any action or cause of action they may now or hereafter possess against the City of Falcon Heights as a result of the City allowing or permitting the construction of a single family dwelling on the described lot. 2. Mr. V. Elving Anderson and Mrs. Carol Anderson and their assignee agree to hold harmless the City of Falcon Heights from any actions or causes of action that other property owners may aow have or hereafter possess against the City of Falcon Heights as a result of the City allowing or permitting the construction of a single family dwelling on the described lot. This agreement shall include any costs of defense, expert witness fees or attorney's fees incurred asa result of the commencement of any action against the City. 3. This Agreement or convenant shall be construed as one running with the land, and binding upon all subsequent record owners of the described property. L' 3- U • IJ~IT~.v~. Mr. V. Elving erson Mrs. Carol Anderson TY 0 C I TS b Its Mayor STATE OF MINNESOTA ) ss. COUNTY OF ) Acknowledged before this~.~'~"~day of7~ ~ 1984, by Mr. V. Elving Anderson and Mrs. Carol Anderson. v !o,,~l ~,~~„^'_, STAT ss. COUNTY OF ) Acknowledged before me this~~ y of_~.~ , 1984, 1984, by Ronald Eggert, M.D., Mayor of the City of Falcon Heig ts. Notary. ,NU~-. Dewar fi 8a~nes Nob'y P,,.~.ac 1A•nr~pta qty DAh.~T:, COu~''YG M> RK*~~isv;^ ~;.ua hn. f?,1989 Shirley G. Ch.eow.N, MoT~er .auK - wNw,ew~s~r cowry Y «aN:..~ .~;-.~ tan. ~a, woo E OF MINNESOTA CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS ATTACHMENT 3 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Palcon Heights, Minnesota, was held on the 25th day of April, 1984. The following members were present: Mayor Rggert, Counci Lnember Hard, Baldwin, Ciernia and Chestovich. Mayor Eggert introduced the following Resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. 84-16 A RESOLUTION PERTAINING TO THE CONSTRUCTION OF A DNTELLING IN A "NO BUILD" AREA WHEREAS, the City of Falcon Aeights, by Resolution No. 75-4 dated January 9, 1975, designated an area north of Larpenteur Avenue, east of Tatum Street, north of the present end of Lindig Street, and west of Fairview Avenue as a "No Build" area due to the lack of storm sewer drainage facilities provisions and likely damage to homes from surface drainage of water should homes be constructed in the area; and WHEREAS, the designated area is irregular in shape and includes only a portion of some lots; and WHEREAS, Mr. Elving Anderson and Mrs. Carol Anderson own the lot hereinafter described, a portion of which lot is within the designated "No Build" area; and WHEREAS, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson plan to sell said lot for residential development; and WHEREAS, excavation and placement of the dwelling could alter in some unforeseen way the natural drainage of surface waters, which water does in fact overflow a portion of the lot in question; and WHEREAS, the City Council wishes to ensure that no adverse effects result from construction of the dwelling in this area. NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED as folloxs: 1. The Building Inspector for the City of Falcon Aeights mayissueabuildingpermittoMr. Anderson, or his assignee for construction of a single family dwelling on the following described lot: Unplatted lands subject to New Brighton Road the S 94 76/100 ft. of N 1439 90/100 ft. of E 30 acres of SW 1/4 of Section Lot 16 Townblock 29 Range 23, provided the following conditions are met prior to application for the building permit: a. that Mr. Anderson or his assignee subdivide the lot in accordance with the applicable subdivision regulations for the City of Falcon Heights; b. that Mr. Anderson or his assignee present for review and approval by the City Engineer a complete set of plans and specifications for the proposed structure, including grading and drainage plans Showing contours and elevations of the subdivided lot, together with a certificate from a professional engineer that the structure will not have an adverse effect on present surface water 8rainage, plans and specifications for contracting the sanitary sewer and insulating said sewer to the wye; c. that Mr. Anderson execute an appropriate legal document to be prepared by the City Attorney waiving any cause of action he may have against the City of Falcon Heights as a result of allowing construction of the dwelling, together with an agreement holding harmless the City of Falcon Heights from any causes of action that other property owners may have against the City as a result of allowing construction of the dwelling; d. that Mr. Anderson place of record the legal document referenced in paragraph (c) above, so that said document will be a covenant running with the Land and binding upon future property owners of the described lot. 2. All provisions of the Zoning Ordinance in effect at the time the building permit is requested shall be caaplied with by Mr. Anderson or his assignee, and nothing herein shall be construed as a waiver by the City of any portion of these ordinances, or other laws or ordinances of the City of Falcon Heights. The motion for the adoption of the foregoing Resolution was duly seconded by Councilmember Baldwin and upon a vote being taken therein, the following voted in favor thereof: 2 i• WHEREUPON, the Resolution was declared duly passed andadopted. Passed by the City Council t 15t y of il, 1984. onald Eggert ATTEST: kt-s.' 3 u twr'~tiv J r.r ,, '~ ~ Pursaant `to duo call and notice th .., ~ `• ~~ATTACHME'PT. 4 City C it of the City of Falcon Aeights, Kinnesata, ~ b ~ °r ~e ~ , ds,Y of annary ~ 475. 9th - - ~'- e tollovit~ sambera +~,~ ~resaat= ~„eT yarkrnti~t, Cook ~'ltsd, 3t~ele, and Labalaat~ra, ~"~ tnB asz~ abeauts '`N;ack. - Can~c~t~'~ '. Councilman Steele introduced the toll '~adoption: ~~ 8esolntioa and asro,~`:~ ~ . s~-- RE90LUTION #75•L Bg IT ~B? RESOLPED RY TSE CITY COUNCIL Og '~ CITY OF F~~r.~.BIIGIiTS, ~iAT ~ FOLLOitI~ AREA BE D$SZGhd~ ~ORgRI~Y~7[5NOEITII,D AS SROWt7 IBi EXHIBIT "A" ~N F~ ~ ~ CL,F~-S OFFICEANDATTACI~D HERETa m SEAS, certain land North of Larpeateur Avenue East of Tato2n 'Street, west of Pe~~ie~oenue, and South of 8oaelaxn Aveune, has not beenservicedt~ith Etoz~ suer outlets, and,0 s~3ter for a~S' the area is of arch nature that retains eafticieat storm n giver t;r~e, creating t~:ooding as ahoa~a oa ha? i'-section man asE~~bit A attached. t~?~', TF=~.~'0- ~, SE ST HEREBY RESOLOED, by the pity Council of theGitpoPFalco: Xei~ts, to designate the area as shown in E~ibit ^A^ as I~'oBt~ld area te^}a:^arily until such tiiae that stor$ Hexer fa provided. The motion for the ada~tion of the tobyCouncil~c n Ec~;Iutxd sod r€€oiug Resoltiaa was secondedu'r an a vote being taken thereon, the follok*SAg votedinfavorth©reo£. Kas-or ~+ark~t~en, Connc;ltr,~ Ec~;luad, Steele, and Latialestra,sad the ~33oxiAg xere absents Couacile~an Black. ereupoa, the Resolution vas derZ~red a~,y r r ;. aeat3gg of January 9, X975 e A. t ada~ted,_ Mergor 8], ~~ --n r1o ' TIj ~ T9 B$ 80 - « t' ~ 4~ .fir r. 4 .~ r MII ~ ~ 13.7 •, 8 to ~ • • ~.>~ .: <, \ ..• In 1 1 _ 1a• 215 - i)~Itl~ ~ : L~_.iM1 - LTife, • ~ 1 E2 •o ar 14 3' 113 70 c{1 ~w Y 1200) .t ~ '~ " _ oo_ ~. ~ ~=~ 23~(s. Nia ^ '•IZed) I v .71 ac .TDbc. ~ Alae , •' '~~• ~ O w f l~~ -u'- N 1~ ~ 11U ~I I;o~'~ ~ 0 .32ac 12 ~ Z - i.lL2~__ ~ F- _..~r.ua?) 91 1 ~ ~ 17811 ~. p„ I O~ i •_. a1• o. _ . z~ -r4 ac l•J J ~ ~ s,.. i ~~ ~ _ 1{ ~ r .~`+ is.uT - ~ o~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~, Si 1 i, - , . . 3~. ~F ~ ~. N 5 ~ I l•~u3 Sb~ 9 ' ~~ I~~ YID I r y4 ,99ot. 'D13~.Z_ J.. 113 70 56.. ~ 'i. I~ o ~ L IU ac. 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'Imp 510 Soo 1 , Z .oar. ,~~ In ^in ~ ;~(~ o' 1so a~ sO ~ f D ~ (1911n n : ci_y 78 ~~ } ~_ b _~_9y~_ ~" 2~7.7~ ` `.. - s_ - T fib, 1' 142A,' , 19.?A' T'7) Q .19 ~ f-j ,r I' 1 r, u, 1 .e N µ" a, 1 ~ ) ~ 3 -23 •1- ,: ~ 1N ~ Nv ~P~, °~' .; N N 1 c] 00 _ ;~' ~31ac O n rn1,'•u~~ ~ i ifp1~.. ta.l° 1a ..1•. I ~ T.~9 tl ~ :I1 ~. ~V I ~ u y I Ii1wI~ f i ,9 ~ ,r ~ z b~ 4 sNI ~fUIL Ap'~„ ~.. i ter- . I49 1S~ p M ~ ~ (~ .~ ro ZGic 1 10 .O ~ i -~ fl ~ ~~ Z. O Y ~ n'N~y c 8 9 4 5 1p 'Ir °1 J 1 q I V" I ,1~18G crew' T,; ~ ~ 1 ~ .~ 3iac ,floc •54ae- . 57aG _.o ^' 3bo) 3 I ly k C2ael ,11 w I . ~4ae ~ ~ ~ Iti ~&c.l - ~ ~t 50N_ ~ ~ `35.c, _ r '~c0~2J OI ~Z,e I N I N p O z ~ ~ O M~ K~AO v 4IG 111 D N ~ta31 ~ W (54 ( I o ~ _ 59 v ,t n a m lu, ~, ~1L'If - ,>apO - ~, ~ ~ I ' yoi;4 ~ a v ~ ~ n ,/l114.94 t49.2 - 75- 7 1{. '., ?c? 5,.97 `' l5u1. A4' I 110 , 1 62 ~aJ lA ~ X19 °6 .n u __ -- _. ~ _4 1. `~ - -- fi ;~634` ~.,,1,_-`r_I<:,.IG ,_ t13tS.9o I ~o`.•A`'~ .. ..R•1[>.~3 n ~ n Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik & Associates, Inc. 2335 W. Trunk Highway 3s St. Paul, MN 55113 s12•s3s-asoo June 6, 1986 Engineers & Architects Honorable Mayor ~ City Council City of Falcon Heights 2077 W. Larpenteur Avenue St. Paul, MN 55113 Be: Lindig Street Extension Our File No. 4471 Dear Mayor and Council: Oe/o G. Bores:rroo. P.E. koberr W. Rwnr, P.E. JuxpAC. Andedik, P. £. IrodJord A. Lewbrr~, P.E. RrAord E. Turner, P.E. Jams C. 04on, P.E. ATTACHMENT 5 CrMwn R. Cook, P.E. Keirk A. Gallon. P.E. TAar~ E. Nuyfs, P.E. RkAvd w, faster, P.E. Robert G. SrArnrckr. P.E. Abrrin L. Sorvo/a, P.E. Danaid C. &rr~ardr, P.E. Ienj A. Barrdun, P.E. Af~k A. Naruon, P.E. Tad K. Frill, P.E. MirAeei T. kaurrrwnn, P.E. Rsrberl R. PJa/Init. P. E'. OrwdO. Lrsrtoru, P.E. TlYonrs W. Ptnrwn, P.E. MirA.e/ C. Lynch, P.E. Kmn L. Wq/u, P.E. Jones R. Mabnd, P.E. Kerrr/A P. Anderson, P.E. KeirAA. Brrlunonn, P.E. Alwk k. Ro/Js, P.E. RoberrC. Rtavrk, A./.A. TAawoE. Ansut, P.E. Scar L. Y.wnt, P.E. CAvb A. Erickson Lao Y. Pawels4y Hed.n M. 06on Sraw M. E6Min As requested, we have reviewed the feasibility and cost of installing utili- ties and streets to serve the McGregor, Lin and Behrens properties on thenorthendofLindigSt. A survey of the three properties was completed and elevations of the properties are shown on the attached plan. This plan also shows the potential utility and street improvements. If these improvements were installed and assessed against the properties benefited, the three new lots would be assessed $17,830 while the two existing lots (Brown's subdivi-sion) would be assessed $10,460. The contour mapping of the properties shows that the general elevation of the McGregor and Lin properties is 969-970 while the Behrens property is generally970-971. All the properties are rising toward their respective back propertylines. The previous "no build" elevation was 970. A drainage swale runs to-ward the north through the McGregor and Lin properties. This natural drainagewouldhavetobemaintainedaspartofanysitegradingandwouldprobablyre-quire culverts under the driveways. The utility improvements include the extension of approximately 80' of sani- tary sewer that would terminate on the Behren's property. The sewer will befive (5') deep and will require insulation of the sewer and service. It will be important to check the private service to insure that the plumber has in-stalled insulation. A 5' deep sanitary sewer with insulation is the minimum that should be allowed .and this sewer extension would represent the absolutelimitsoftheexistingsystem. The existing hydrant would be relocated to the side of the col-de-sac and the main would be extended to the north line of theBehren's property. The low point of Lindig Street is located just north of the existing cal-de- sac. Storm sewer is required to drain the street. An 18" storm sewer wouldbeconstructedtothecenteroftheBehrensproperty. This storm sewer could not discharge to grade but would discharge into a perforated sump manhole with 5602d Page 1. City of Falcon Heights Falcon Heights, MN Re: File No. 4471 an uaderdrain system. Ultimately this storm water ponding area. Aa emergency the street through the McGregor aad Lin the plan. June 6, 1986 pipe could be extended to drain to a overflow route from the low point in lots should be provided as shown on The street improvements include removal of the existing cul-de-sac, construc- tion of a permanent City street along the park, extension of the street intotheBrownsubdivisionandconstructionofthecul-de-sac. The new construc-tion would be to the City's standard 7 ton design with concrete curb aad gut-ter.. New right-of-way would be required from the Lin (20'), McGregor (55')and Behrens (40') properties as part of the subdivision requirements. The re- quirement of 40' of right-of-way from the properties to the west of Lindig St.makes the resulting lots less than 10,000 square feet. Consideration should be given to curving Lindig St. toward the east, centering the street on theexistingpropertylineandrequiringadedicationof30' from properties on both sides of the street. The estimated coat of the utility and street improvements on Lindig St. is summarized in the table below: COST SUMMARY Item Estimated Cost Sanitary Sewer 10,500 Glater Main 11,600 Storm Sewer 20,400 Street 31,900 Park Street ~ Service 12,600 TOTAL .......................87,000 The coat of the project would be assessed against the parcels benefited. The McGregor, Lin and Behreas properties would be assessed for utilities and streets. The lots in the Brown subdivision would be assessed for storm sewer and streets and the City park would be assigned costs for a service and streets. The following table presents the unit costs. IINIT COST SUlII~lARY Item Sanitary Sewer hater Main Storm Sewer Street Park Street 6 Service TOTALS ............ 5602d Unit Coats McGregor Estimated Lin Brown Cost (Units)Behrens Subd. Park 10,500 3)3,500 ~ 11,600 (3)3,870 ~' 20,400 (5)4,080 --4,080 --- 31,900 (5)6,380 -6,380 --- 12,b00 (1)12,600 87,000 17,830 10,460 ~ $12,600 Page 2. i City of Falcon Heights June 6, 1986FalconHeights, MN Re: File No. 4471 The lots in the Brown subdivision were previously assessed $6,475 for sanitarysewerandwatermainresultinginatotalunitcostof $16,935 with the poten-tial street and storm sewer assessments. The installation of utilities and streets as described herein is feasible fromanengineeringstandpoint. The unit coats are approximately 50X higher thancosts .that could be expected in a normal subdivision. The improvements de-scribed, if installed, would represent the maximum extension of the existingsanitarysewersystem. Additional considerations in evaluating these improve-ments are the need for a higher maintenance perforated sump manhole and thepotentialofcurvingLindigStreettoequalizestreetright-of-way dedicationsandtocreatemoreuniformlots. Respectfully submitted, BO^rN/ESTR00, ROSENE, ANDERLIK ~ ASSOCIATES, INC. Robert G. Schunicht RGS:li Page 3. 5602d ATTACHMENT 6 1sT~unos_oooica ~o YTt:Januaz 26 1987 110M:Ma ar Tom Baldwin Ot ~ •Council LIIiDIG DEVELOPMENT Yt~:To directly address the coaccrns sectioned 1a theLincadMcGregorsews, this will be added tothefile. 1. As vas noted at ~y seetings with all parties involved, the cost pez lot for voter cad sanitary sever is appro:iaately3300LooscadOzannehavebothpaidaliahtlyover $6,500. ?bus, a 53,300papsentfrogLincadMcGregortiould •Qualisethecostsoftheseservices. 2. As you taow, Loos and Ozanne have agreedthatthisisan .acceptable figure and,upon recei t ofp payment, the title to the one foot strip" would be given to thecity. iB:kjs gr~" ATTACHMENT 7 i• LINDIG IMPROVEMENTS 2985 Extended Sanitary Sewer and Water Cost was $19,429 Total Assessed was $22,950 Jim Egge - $6,475 Henry Loos - $6,475 City Paid $6,479 of Improvement J Consent Agenda Item: F-5 P~~y x CITY G?~ PALCON HEIGATS Meeting Date: 4/13/88 REQUEST FOR CO~~NCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: Proposed changes in Chapter 5-14 of Code relating to Licenses, Permits, and Other Fees SUBMITTED BY: Jan Wiesner Shirley Chenoweth REVIEWED BY: Tom Gedde EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary;: a) Format Changes (placement of columns for readability, placement of narrative near fee schedule, re-categorizing b) Specific Recommended Fee Changes: Current Proposed 100.00 $125.00 Council Chambers 1Heeting Rental 126-200 people 100.00 $150.00 Council Chambers Banquet Rental c) Change to calendar .year schedule effective January 1, 1989, to be consistent with most other communities and to avoid changing in the midst of summer construction season. ACTION REQUESTED: Ordinance to amend Chapter 5 of the Code. Cur Part 14. LICENSES, PERMITS AND ..OTHER FEES 5-13.01 5-14.01 Fees. The City Council shall, by resolution, establish and Subd. 3 revise license, permit and other fees. 5-13.01 5-14.02 Business~Licenses. Business Licenses are required to operate Subd. 1 the following: Fee Item 15.00 each Amusement Machines in Game Room 30.00 each Amusement Machines in Other Establishments 10.00 per chair Barber/Beauty Shops 30.00 maximum 25.00 Billiards/Pool - 1st table 15.00 Billiards/Pool - all others each 10.00 per Zane Bowling AZZey 25.00 Bingo 30.00 per stall Car Wash 35.00 Christmas Tree Sales 25.00 Cigarette Sales Including Vending Machines 35.00 General Contractors 10.00 Dog Licenses (Life of Dog) 2.50 Duplicate Dog Licenses 35.00 Equipment Rental 50.00 1st 3 pumps Filling Stations 10.00 ea. add'1.Filling Stations pump 50.00 Garage and Repair Shops 35.00 Grocery Stores, Zst 1,000 sq. ft. 50.00 Grocery Stores, 3,001 to 7,000 sq. ft. 75.00 Grocery Stores, 7,001 sq, ft. and over 4,000.00 Liquor 200.00 Sunday Liquor 300.00 Bottle Club 200.00 Malt Beverage, On-Sale 50.00 Malt Beverage, Off-Sale 2,000.00 Wine 150.00 Liquor Store, Off-Sale 35.00 Mechanical Contractors 200.00 Nursing Homes 35.00 Peddlers & Solicitors 50.00 Refuse Haulers 100.00 24 Hour Restaurants 75.00 Other Restaurants 500.00 Sauna 25.00 Sewer Cleaners 35.00 Tree Trimming, Remoual and Treating 35.00 A11 Other Businesses Not Listed 2- a. License Requirement. All businesses in Falcon Heights must be licensed annually. 5-13.01 b. Business Licenses to be Address Specific. Licenses issued by theSubd. 4. City shall be specific as to the address of the licensee. If a business is operated at more than one location within the City of Falcon Heights, a separate Zicense shall be required for each address at which operations are conducted. 5-6.01 c. Condition of Premises. Premises used in connection with anySubd. 5 business licensed must be kept clean, in good repair, and free and clear of any trash, rubbish or debris. 5-14.03 Permits. a. Building Permits are as adopted under the Uniform Building Code. 5-13.01 b. Mechanical Permit Fees. Subd. 2 Fee Item 25.00 1. Basic 5.00 2. Each Gas Appliance (machine, device, heater, range, refrigerator, gas dryer, gas stove, gas hot water heater or other appliance) requiring the use of manufactured gas, natural gas or liquid petroleum gas 10.00 3. Gas Piping $500.00 valuation or Zess (repair or installation) 4.00 Each additional $500.00 cost of repair or installation 4. Gas Burners or Gas Burner Equipment or Oil Burning Furnances or Boilers 20.00 First 200,000 BTU input or less 3.00 Each additional 1,000 input or fraction thereof 175.00 Maximum fee for each unit 5. Steam, Water, Air or Hot Water Heating System25.00 First 200,000 BTU input for construction or alteration of any warm air furnace duct work 4.00 Each additional 100,000 BTU input or fraction 25.00 First 200,000 BTU input per unit for installation or replacement of each steam or hot water system 4.00 Each additional 100,000 BTUs or fraction thereof 240 x EDR = BTUs/hr) 15.00 Per Unit on unit heaters, based on first 100,000 BTU input 3.00 Each additional 100,000 BTU input or fraction thereof 3- Fee Item Mechanical Permit Fees (Continued) 6. Incinerators 15.00 Installation or repair of each domestic incinerator50.00 Installation or repair of each commercial incinerator 7. Air Conditioning and Refrigerator Work 20.00 First 5 tons of any air conditioning or refrigeration project (60,000 BTUs) 3.00 Each additional ton or fraction thereof (12,000 BTUs)175.00 Maximum fee per unit 25.00 First 5 tons (60,000 BTUs) of cooling for duct work for air conditioning 3.00 Each ton (12,000 BTUs) or fraction thereof over first 5 tons for duct work for air conditioning 8. Ventilating Systems 25.00 First 2,000 CFM per unit 5.00 Each additional 1,000 CFM or fraction thereof per unit 5.00 Each bathroom exhaust fan in a multiple dwelling 9. Solar Heating 25.00 Each installation 5-10.OZ b.Plumbing Permit Fees. Subd. 5 25.00 Basic 7.00 Per Fixture 5-10.01 c•Sewer Connection or Repair., Subd. 5 62.00 Water Connection 5-13.01 5-14.04 Zoning Application Fees, 50.00 Rezoning 20.00 Variance 20.00 Conditional Use 25.00 Sub-Dividing 50.00 Platting 5-14.05 Facility Rental Fees. Private use of public facilities is permittedonaspaceavailablebasis. Reservations are required a~-fees shall be charged gi--~for private use of the following community facilities: Mq,~ ~~ '*~ a. Park Facilities U 1. Seasonal use (one day/week) 4- Park Facilities Seasonal Use) Continued Fee Item 75.00 Community Park Ballfield/Rink40,00 Idaho/Shelling Ballfield/Rink40.00 University Grove Ballfield/Rink 2.Occasional use (each time) 20.00 Community Park Ballfield/Rink15,00 Idaho/Shelling Ballfield/Rink15.00 University Grove Ballfield/Rink 3.Beer Permits 30.00 Seasonal 15,00 Each Time 4. Park Building 30..00 Each Time b. Community Building 1. Meetings - Council Chambers 25.00 25 persons or Zess 50.00 26-75 people 75.00 76-125 people 125.00 126-200 people (currently $100)25.00 Conference Room 25,00 Kitchen Facility 2. Receptions or Banquets 150.00 Council Chambers (currently $100)25,00 Conference Room 25.00 Kitchen Facility 5-14.06 Facility Use, by Municipal or Public Service Organizations a. Public use of public facilities is permitted on a reservationbasis. Public service organizations such as the following shall beallowedfreeuseofpublicfacilities: League of Women Voters Senior Citizens Ramsey County League of Local Governments League of Cities/AMM Watershed Management Organizations Scouts, Etc. 4H Neighborhood Groups such as the Grove Assn. 55 Alive Mature Driving Class Cable Commission Developers when. Presenting to Neighbors/Residents Legislators (Town Ha11 Meetings, etc.) Youth Service Bureau 5- Roseville Area Schools sha11 be charged their own prevailing ratesforuseofCityfacilities 5-14.07 Utility Fees. a. Sanitary Sewer - Charged Quarterly Fee Item 22.00 Single Family Residential 22.00 Apartments Per Unit 85 Commercial and Industrial per 1,000 gallons b. Storm Drainage - Charged Quarterly 3.25/Zot .Single family and duplex 16.25/acre Schools and Institutions 32.50/acre Multiple family residential, churches and governmental buildings 65.00/acre Commercial Consent cy x CITY OF FALCON flEIGflTS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATIION ITEM DESCRIPTION: " Proposed change in Chapter 5-2 of the City Code RE: Regulation of Dogs SUBMITTED BY: Jan Wiessner REVIEWED BY: Tom Gedde Dr. Keith Hedges Chief Ke11y, New Brighton Police EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): Agenda Item: F-6 Meeting Date: 4/13/88 Last fall when we were reconsidering our Animal Control Service, we realized that this section of the Code is out of date. The fees listed are inconsistent with what has been actually charged. The changes include wording simplification and modifications to make the Code consistent with current practices. ACTION REQUESTED: Adopt ordinance to amend Chapter 5, Part 2 of City Code. Part 2. REGULATION OF DOGS 5-2.01 Dog Registration Required. No person shall own, keep or harbor any dog over the age of four months, within the city unless a registration-certificate t~ierefer license has first been secured. Registration-eertifieates Licenses shall be issued by the cier~r city for a fee ef-$iBrBB-fer-e-iifeti2ne-of-tie-deg as stipulated in Section 5-I 3.01 (License and Permit Fees of the Code). Upon payment of the registration fee, the city shall provide a tag and License to the owner. Se$dr-~---Receipt-fer-Registration-gees---Shen-flag~nent-ef-tie-registration fee=-the-c€er~r-s~iaif-exeeerte-a-receipt-in-derpiteate~-the-eriginai-ef-M~iie~s-sham be-definered-te-tie-persea-erhe-pegs-the-fee-and-t~4e-d erg€seate-retained-try-brie reeards-ef-the-Gitg---the-receipt-s~iaif-describe-tbe-deg-as-te-breed=-ageT-eeier end-sex- 5-2.02 Tags. ~'he-eier#-s~iaii-aise-~reeerre-e-srrffteient-aa~errof-sa#ta~e rRetaii#e-ta gs-cad-ire-s~iaii-deiie*er-en-apprepriete-tag-te-tie-etraer-rr~ten-tie-fee is-paid.- The owner shall cease-said-tag-te-fie affixed the tag by a permanent metal fastener to the collar of the dog se-registered in such manner that the tag may be easily seen. The owner shall see to it that the tag is constantly worn by such dog. In case any dog tag is Lost, a duplicate may be issued by the clerk open-presentation-of-t~se-race#pt-showing-the-pagrierst-ef-the-registration-fee- 4-e~erge-ef-$~-58-s~iaii-fie-made-fer-eae~i-serer-derp~ieate-tag for a fee as stipulated in Section 5-13.01 of the Code. 5-2.03 Offenses Involving Tags. It shall be unlawful to counterfeit or attempt to counterfeit the tag provided for in subdivision 2 or take from any dog a tag legally placed upon it by its owner with the intent to place it upon another dog. 5-2.04 Tags Not Transferable. Dog tags shall not be transferable and no refunds shall be made on any dog registration fee because of leaving the City or death of the dog ~efere-tire-expiration-of-t~ie-registration-period. 5-2.05 Definitions. a. "Person" means any person, firm or corporation. b. "Owner" means any person owning, harboring or keeping a dog. c. "Kennel" means any establishment except a licensed veterinary clinic where more than three dogs over the age of four months are kept for any purpose including pets, boarding, treatment, breeding, sale or sporting purposes. d:--u~lnseerrred-€e~aie-deg-ia-Meat'-' -}e-de€fined-firs-6tr~di~*isien-9-heree€: 5-2..06 Leashing of Dogs and Feces Clean-Up. a. An owner of a dog or any person in possession or control of a dog shall not permit it to be on any public property or in any unfenced area of private property unless the dog is effectively restrained by a leash or chain not more than six (6) feet long. 2- b. An owner of a dog or any person in possession or control of a dog, whether leased or not, shall have the responsibility to clean up any feces of the animal and to dispose of such feces in a sanitary manner. 5-2.07 Barking Dogs. It shaZ1 be unlawful for any person to own, harbor, keep or have in his/her possession, or on his/her premises any dog which by Loud and frequent barking, howling, or yelping shall cause noise, disturbance, or annoyance to persons residing in the vicinity thereof.. 6~~d:-9:--Pre~s~~~t }ea-a€-8~ssee~tree~-Fe~a~ e-Bega-tea-lea ~:--~~-s~ia~~-€e-atr~~aw€~~ fer-eng-~eraers-te-a-~s=-~ier~erT-~ee~-er-~se~*e-~~s-lser~~s€e-~essess yes-er-sA-l4er~~~ s rem#eee-eaq-eeaeeeeree~-fe~~e-e~eg-#e-}peat---A~-enaeeerea-feme~e-e~eg-#r~-~See~-s~s~~-be e~eea+ee~-te-Abe-artg-feree~e-deg-ta-heat-er~s~eb-#a-net-cea~tned-#e-a-ba s~e~#ag-er-aeertred er~e~eeere-~n-sae~i-2neaaer-t~tat-t~ie-deg-eaaae t-ee2ne-€r~te-ee~staet-r~r~ t~-eaet~ier-ers}rna~ exee~t-fer-~~ar~ed-breen~3~sg- 5-2.08 Dogs Which are Public Nuisances. Every unregistered dog, ttnseet:red~ ferns€e-deg-#r~-Seat and every dog that runs at Large or causes disturbance, or noise, in violation of the provisions of this section is hereby declared a public nuisance. 5-2.09 Proceedings Against Person Owning, Keeping or Harboring Certain Dogs. Upon sworn complaint that any one of the following facts exist: a.~ That any dog at any time has destroyed property or habitually trespassed in a damaging manner any property of persons other than the owner. b. That any dog at any time has attacked .or bitten a person outside the owner's or custodian's premises. c. That any dog is vicious or shows vicious habit, or molests pedestrians or interferes with the driving of automobiles on the public highways. d. That any dog is a public nuisance as herein defined. e. That any dog is running at Zarge or violates its quarantine contrary to the provisions of this section. A summons shall be issued by the officer to the person having possession of said dog, commanding him/her to appear in court and show cause why said dog should not be Lawfully kept confined to a designated place, or ordered disposed of by the owner or custodian. Such summons shall be returnable not Less than two or more than six days from the date thereof and shall be served at Least two days before the time of appearance mentioned therein. Upon such hearing and finding the facts true as complained of, the court may either order the owner or custodian to remove t such. dog from the city, or may order the owner or custodian to have the dog otherwise disposed of. If the owner or custodian disobeys such order, he/she shall, upon the filing of a complaint and after a hearing and conviction before a court, be Iiable'to the punishment provided for violation of this section and any designated police officer may upon disobedience of said order sieze and dispose of any dog described in such order. The provisions of this section are in addition to and supplemental to other provisions of this section. Costs of the proceedings specified in this section shall be assessed against the owner or custodian of the dog. 3- 5-2.10 Interference with Enforcement. It shall be unlawful for any unauthorized person to take or attempt to take from any officer any dog taken up by him/her in compliance with this section or in any manner to interfere with or hinder such officer in the discharge or his/her duties under this section. 5-2.I1 Quarantine. Whenever any person owning, possessing or harboring anydogwithinthecorporatelimitsofthecityshalllearnthat. such dog has biten any human being, such person shall immediately impound said dog in a place of confinement where it cannot escape or have access to any human being or other animal and sha1Z also immediately notify the city. Whenever the city shall learn that any human being has been bitten by any dog within said city, the city shall ascertain the identity of such dog and the person owning, possessing or harboring it and shall immediately direct such persons to forthwith impound such dog as herein required. Any dog so impounded shall be kept continuously so confined for a period of at least teri days from the day the dog bit a human being. Upon Learning that a dog has bitten a human being, the city shall immediately notify the poundkeeper provided for in section 16(b) herewith, and inform him/her of the place where the dog is impounded. The dog may be impounded at the home of its owner provided that proof of a current rabies rtaccination can be shown by the owner. In the event the dog has not been properly vaccinated for rabies, the dog shall be put into the charge of the poundkeeper for the duration of the impoundment period. It shall be the duty of the poundkeeper to inspect said dog as necessary during its period of ten days confinement and to determine whether such dog is infected with rabies. For this purpose he shall have access to the premises where such dog is kept at all reasonable hours and may take possession of the dog and confine it in a suitable place at the expense of the owner. The owner or person in possession or haboring such dog shall immediately notify said poundkeeper of any evidence of sickness or disease in the dog during its period of confinement and shall promptly deliver its carcass to said poundkeeper in case of its death during said period. Stud--~4---Mass~~~sg-pree~alna~~ea---W~iese~er-~~e-~re~a~e~see-a€-~Sgdre~~§3a readers-st~ek-ae~~aa-rseeessargT-fie-ire ~ee~-~~se-~tr~~~e-}~ea~~h-asd-sa~e~~~-~#ie-rRager s~ia~~-~ssrre-e-~ree~amat ier~-ender#ag-e ver g-~erse~s-ana3rtg-er-#ee~r~g-a-deg-to-ee~sf 3~te tb-seettre~ g-ea-~s-~rent~ses-ss~ess-mot-#s-area abed-se-t~ia t-~t-earnset-~~be---iVe-~erser~ s~s~~-c+#e~abe-stteh-~ree~a~tt ~ettT-acid-at~g-ttrum$z~ed-deg-rrrrsr~~tzg-a~-serge-dr:r~~tg-t~4e t#me-€axed-era-tie-~ree~aa~at#ea-sha~~-~e-#~~~ed-3g-bye-~e~~ee-N}ti4ett~-~se~~ee-be-~~ie e~riser: 5-2.12 Prohibition of Kennels. No kennels may be established in the city. 5-2.13 Appointment of deg-He~e~ier Animal Control Officer and Poundkeeper. a.The council may appoint such person, persons or firm as the Council may deem necessary and advisable as deg-eete~ier animal control officer for the city. Such deg-ee~e~er animal control officer shall be charged with the duty of enforcement of this section and shall be vested with all the authority conferred hereby, including the power to issue a summons requesting a violator to appear in court. The Council may provide for such compensation for the deg-eete~4er animal control officer as it may deem reasonable. The deg-eateher animal control officer shall file e-met~b~g reports with the eetrne~~ city re~e~#rtg-~e-~~4e-e~erat~en-of-bhe-deg ea~e~ser-as-~b-a~}9~}es-te-the-e~~~+ as requested. b.The council shall appoint such person, persons or firm as the council may deem necessary and advisable as poundkeeper for the city, and the council shall designate or establish a pound in which dogs taken up 4- under the provisions of this section shall be impounded. The poundkeeper shall be compensated in such manner as the council may deem necessary The poundkeeper sha11 file ~--~nar~t~i~g reports with the city eeerr~e~~ re~ettag-te-t}~e-a~erc~~err-ef-tie-~e~r~d-es-3~-e~~~ee-fie-the-cttg as requested. - 5-2.14. Ir!lpounding of Dogs. The deg-cete~ier animal control officer sha11 take up and impound any dogs found in the city erit~eet-the-tags-~rev~ded-far-~r~ 5e~d~dfa~ea-3-ef-tit#a-aeet3e~-er-sng-dogs which are in violation of any of the other provisions of this section. The deg-eete~ier animal control officer is empowered and instructed to enter upon any private premises where he/she has reasonable cause to believe there is (a) an unlicensed dog, or (b) a dog which has been at large during the same day er-fe}-a~-es9eeetred-felna~e-deg-~fl-~4eat. 5-2.15. Redemption. Any dog may be redeemed from the pound by the owner within five days after impounding by payment of an $~Br99 impounding fee plus $x:99 er-eee~4-deg-t~ie-deg-3e-eeaf~aed-~~-tie-~enad-es-t~ie-teat-ef-feed~rsg-er-seergreater str~ such boarding and other fees as the council may determine to be necessary for purposes of fu11y compensating the deg-eete~ier animal control officer and poundkeeper for the duties they perform pursuant to this section. In the case of unregistered er-etategged dogs, the poundkeeper sha11 not return such dog to the owner until a reg~strat~ea-eert~f~eete-er-tag license has been purchased at the clerk's office in the City Ha11 or from the poundkeeper. The poundkeeper shall remit to the city the sum paid to him for the regsatreettea-eert3fseste-and-er-tag License and furnish the city all necessary information pertaining to such purchase ~~se~e~d~eg-a-ee~g-e€ aag-reg~strat#ee-eert~f~eate-sssetea-#n-eersaeet~ea-t~4ereW~t~i. 5-2.16. Disposition of Unclaimed Dogs. Any dog which is not claimed as provided for in 5-2.15, ,:.a:1 .~;.t sold•~-~ ~ecs~-~harr~°t~e- "n 5-,2--.~1,5 to arri~on~~ desiring to"purchase t~ie~-dog, if not requested by a licensed educational or scientific institution under Minnesota Statutes, Section 35.71. A11 sums received by the e~er# city above the costs and-regiatratien-fee shall be placed in the general fund of the city. Any dog which is not claimed by the owner or by a Licensed educational or scientific institution or sold, shaZ1 be painlessly put to death and the body properly disposed of by the poundkeeper. 5-2.17. Consent p~cy x CITY OF FALCON HEIGATS BEQUEST POR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION Agenda Item: F-~ Meeting Date: 4/13/88 ITEM. DESCRIPTION: Proposed Changes in Chapter 1-5 of City Code RE; ;Penalties SUBMITTED BY: Jan Wiessner REVIEWED BY: Tom Gedde EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necelesary): Most parts of the City Code specify that violations to the section are misdemeanors. However, some sections do not mention violations (i.e.current Zicense section). We suggest changing Chapter 1-Part 5 to more accurately reflect penalties for misdemeanors and e1.~minate references to penalties in other sections of the code unless they ire exceptions to Chapter 1. Attached: A) Current Code B) Proposed Amendment ACTION REQUESTED: Ordinance. to amend Chapter I of the Code. ATTACHMENT A lftR8l7T CODE fart S. aenaltias. Ol *att Otfenses. ey this a to"tea person violati~ the subject to a tine of 1R~anavar an act or omission is declared petty ottinse or a psttX aitsdeseanor, any provision at-all, aeon eonvi~tion, De not sore than =100. 1.5.02 Qenaral M_r~e~sanoss. 2n any otAsr case, t~nlgs anot?~erpsnalty~~-expresslypsav~dad .in t1~is Cbds, any psraon vioiatin~ any provision of tAis Code, os any rui• os regulation adopted in purswnce tAesaot. of any other lcovision of anycodeadoptedinthis4bdeDysafaranoe, inc udinQ any provision Oeelaring an act o; oaission to be a oisdsasanor, ahdll, eponconviction, De s~ jeer to a tine of a~ot sore tAaa X500.00 or ttprisosnent for a tars not to tscwd !0 Gays, os eoth, torhiehpenaltyshallbeaddedthecostofprosecution. C] ATTACHMENT B PROPOSED AMENDMENT Part 5 PENALTIES 1-5.01 Code Violations. Unless otherwise provided in this Code, any person found guilty violatingtheprovisionsofthisCityCodesha11beguiltyofamisdemeanorand punished according to State Statute. J C sent P icy X CITY OF FALCON IiEI6HTS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: Consider Larpenteur Corridor Studz3 SUBMITTED BY: REVIEf~TED BY: Deferred from March 23, 1988 Council Meeting EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): John Uban will be submitting further information. ACTION REQUESTED: Agenda Item: F-8 Meeting Date: 4/13/88 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ l ~j ~~~~ f~~l ~ l~1 ~) >) s ~\~~i n+co~ro~~Ttn CONSULTING PLANNERS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTd 300 FIRST AVENUE NORTH SUITE 210 MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55401 612.339.3300 2 March 1988 Janet -Wiesner _ :_: LiEy ..Administrator - - _ ; -- City of Falcon Heights - ~ - - 2077 West Larpenteur Avenue Falcon Heights, MN 55113 RE: t_arpenteur Avenue Corridor Study Dear Janet: After reviewing with you the need for a Larpenteur Avenue Corridor Study, Ifeelthatsuchastudycouldbeofgreat :benefit to the City. It isanticipatedthatthestudywouldincludeLarpenteurAvenueandsignificantpropertiesonLherorthsndsouthsidefromClevelandLoSnelling, This studywouldthencorrespondtocountyroadimprnvementsscheduledfor2989 presently being designed by Ramsey County Oepartanent of Traraport:lion. A corridor study could include the following iterr>s: 1. Analysis of Traffic and Land Use to identify problems and epportunltiesavailabletotheCityandaffectedpropertyowners. 2. Creme new goals and policies set ~ the City addressing the corridor and creating special district selating -to future lard uses along the corridor 3tseif. 3. Development of specific criteria regarding intersecting reads and circulation problems that vrlll• solve existing problems .and -future problems which may car~pax~d as further developrnsnt oocun on carious properties. A look at isolated single-family lots and snticipated land use d~angesalongt_arpenteur. r i~ Janet Wiesner, 4 Match 1988 Page 2 S. Review utilities such as drainage, undergrotx~d power lines, etc. and coordinate then with the county in order to .facilitate the best plan,both aesthetically and functionally. b. Provide a complete land sae study prepared •as an art~endment =to the Comprehensive Plan to control all ftirtere land .use. T. .Review eedevelopment -potential ~ arses ;olag the ~eorridor and ;idsretify a Lime table #or potential #uture lases. ~ ~._: ; . ,` ': b. -~dsncify neigFebofiood `~anoeem end - ire -standards •to -,develop~~-~ ~:.• -~._ transitions between raeighb~ottaood and ~eornrnetcial use. ' - 9.7 -~iaview the - fair -~sird wive - ~ .. -rsi~tj ~-ota__-te~r svTih ~fic ---. --_~ ae~eitsrla astabltehed _in ~ :~ -bnA Ord use ' ~ the ~ ,._t+l .. ._ ~sdQressieeg : .._ .pe+oblems ..that aun~enty- epc~st anA ate: serticipated ~n the ` ~ - 10. Study the aesthetics of the Larpenteur Avenue Corridor, cataloging such things es signs, architectural landscaping, lighting, etc. to develop a cohesive standard and design for redevelopment and maintenance of properties along the corridor. 11. Develop a set of performance standards relating specifically to the corridor that would contro! development through the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Ordinance. 22. A Design Framework Manual providing very specific guidelines to tax increment financing and other forms of public assistance for redevelopment. This manual would sssist the City in making prudent decisions and allow for a consistent approach to all the development and avoid recreating the standards ach time a development occurs before the City. Janet, !believe the •study tiroutd greatly -entwiee the peen well into the ~futute X11 e~adevelopment fn .this ~ is as important as .Snelling Avenue to the deter Heights and, ih Borne walrs, amore .important is at toe t~ni~sraity, the Fairyrc~reds, gnd 3tse softy -jtself. puraue such a study st ~ the a of ~. tel. lr, city a~biLity to properly u~ea. t.arpenteur .Avenue and risibility of -Falcon ms the link between the ale ~wwtd be spy Ito oAF+Lt~REnt, sw~toLOw, ~ ~t~l~sAnl, itn1C.. _ C C. John Ubsn, Vice President CJl1/grta f Consent P~cy x CITY OF FALCON HEIGATS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION Agenda Item: F-9 Meeting Date: 4/13/88 ITEM DESCRIPTION: Consolidate election precincts 4 and 1, and 2 and 3 in the City of Falcon Heights SUBMITTED BY: REVIEWED BY: Jan Wiessner Tom Gedde ERPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): The biZ1s to allow Falcon Heights to consolidate election precincts has passedtheSenateandHouseandmaybesignedbytheGovernoxbeforetheCouncilmeetingonApril13. The bill specifies that the City Council must adopt a resolution consolidating the precincts and forward to the Secretary of State's Office byMayI0, 1988. Also, staff would like authorization to proceed with prdering two OpticalScanningVotingMachinesforthe1988election. This was not included in the 1988 election budget. We recommend allocating this expense out of the Contingency Account (approximately $1.000). Attachments: (1) Certificate of Approval 2) Map of Proposed Precinct Changes u-~ ACTION REQUESTED: I~.t 1 ~ 1) Adopt Resolution Consolidating Precincts 1 and 4, and 2 and 3 2) Authorize purchase of Optical Scanning ^~achin~s out of Contingency Account p ~ ~~. 1 , RTIFICATE OF APPROVAL OF SPECIAL LAW BY GOVERNIIVG BODY Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, 645.02 and 645:-021) STATE OF MINNESOTA ,~ COUniy pf RAAfSEY , ~ TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE OF MINNESOTA: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, That the undersigned chief clerical officer of the CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS name of Eovernmmta! mut) - DOES HEREBY CERTIFY, that in compliance with the provisions of Laws, I9 $8 Chapter requiring approval by a "` majority vote of the governing body of said local governmental unit before it becomes effective, the CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS CITY COUNCIL o:m~Q E~"~m8 ~7) at a meeting duly held on the 13th day. of - -- Apri.I ; 19 8_s _ , hy~luhon did approve said Laws 19 88 Chapter -If omen than resoiunor, specify) ' ' ---- by a _ majority vote of all-. of the membea thereof AYeS ~ Noes ;Absent or not voti.*~g )and the following additional steps, if any, required by statute or carte: we:t take^: A copy of the resolution is hereto atmexed .and made . a part of this r~ertifiicate b~ reference.. - aed: - . SEAZ -- tt7fficsai cm~a~ of offices) . - ----- -- ~ -- This form pros; abed by the Attorney Ge, era( and furnished 'oytheSecreta.*ti- of State as reauired ~ Minnesota Statutes 6~5.{?l) -- I,f exuaordinarv m~iorin~ is required by the special law, insert ~facrion or percentage Here. i I 1t j i •'. ..i. ~1 JI 1 ~1 1 1 I _r •r~ ~ .1 T~ Tai ~I~~ ~-•t~ ~T~',i-~~~~~ ~• • ~• ~i.~•I •IMI ^_ u~L1LJ •1•.~•I~w.!.~~N•~ 1 Ir ooi .. 1~-- ~ 1 _y ~~~ i 2 1 e 1 _ F _.-. _1 I '.1'-- .. .. t ----i 1 -c _ 1: ~~' 'I' j:. -~. 11 .':~ ~ _ _ ~ II c r~ ~© =,as~ e~e 4 0 ATTACHMENT 2 Z W i J Q b W 2 i Q$ Sg 0 r ~ C ~ U 4 ~J_d,. W G O3 ~ J ~ "' _ d N ~~ O ~ - a o^ g r o w~7 = ~J G = ` O wJ ~ ~' ~ t7 •~ a`U o.u~.U C O C • C e yT d 0 O ¢ - N F i 0 -' Z ~ ~ ~ ;n a e 12V !~5 ~ (I~I~ I o ~, t~ C7 1OQn ~ o e ~ ~ ~~0 ~ ~ anp0 ° l ,.' 1 u WO ;~~ e ~~~ p o0/4 ~ ~~ 1b O z=O~ D "[~~~~~W~b3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~~ I `~ i~- r p 1~ r~4 ° ~ ® d Lh ' i~f es f r g; r m ~ 0 c u ~q ~W ' I 1 1 a /~~',I lo' ~ ~ i i ~ ---~ W / O ' ~ 1 i;2 2 e flF~ ~ f s.... ~ ~ 1 a~ mi Consent P~cy x ITEM DESCRIPTION: " Cities Week Discussion SUBMITTED BY: REVIEWED BY: CITY OF FALCON HEIGATS kEQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERAT1tON Pat Bush, Cities Week Chair EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as nece~sazy): Agenda Item: F-ZO Meeting Date: 4/13/88 A Committee has been planning activities for Falcon $Ieights' participation in the LMC Cities Week celebration May 1-7, 1988. Details will be provided at the Council Meeting. ssa,~ r ~~ ~~-~ ~- u~~ . o~ n'c,5 ~ ~~'` 3 ~, ~~ ~ ~~ U~~ ce-' ~~~ a--Y ~ ACTION REQUESTED: ,, ., (~~~ Authorize expenditure of up to $1200 for Cities Week activities from Contingency Account. w,.( k i Cdrnsent x CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS Agenda Item: E-5 Po~y REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERAT$ON Meeting Date: 4 13 88 ITEM DESCRIPTION: Commission Minutes SUBMITTED.BY: Planning Commission and Park and Recreation Commission REVIEWED BY: Shirley Chenoweth EXPLANATIONJSUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): Attachments: a) Planning Commission Minutes of April 4 ,1988 b) Park and Recreation Minutes of March 14, 1988 ACTION REQIIESTED: G.-~ _ I MINUTES PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING APRIL 4, 1988 Chairman Black called the meeting to order at 7:30 P.M. Black, Duncan, Nestingen, Finegan, Daykin, Grittner, Carroll, and Barry. PRESENT Also present was Council Liaison Wallin. MARCH 7, Finegan moved, seconded by Barry, to approve the March 7, 1988 Minutes as 1988 presented. Motion carried unanimously. MINUTES APPROVED The Planning Commission continued discussion on the variance requested by Victoria Mikelonis, 2216 Folwell, to add an upper level to her home. Chairman VARIANCE Black advised that the University of Minnesota must also give their approval VICTORIA before the addition could be added; he reviewed discussion on granting of MIKELONIS variances which took place at a Planning Commission Workshop. 2216 FOLWELL Mikelonis contacted the Ramsey County Tax Department and was advised that her APPROVED home was classified as a one story for tax purposes and contacted the University of Minnesota and was advised that her home was classified as a split level. Discussion ensued on whether it should be classified as a one story or two story, whether the non-conformity is increased and whether a variance is actually needed. After further discussion, Carroll moved, seconded by Finegan, that the home at 2216 Folwell is an existing two story structure, and, therefore an addition in height does not increase the non-conformity and it does not need a variance. Barry advised that he is not in favor of the motion because a variance should be acted on and he would be in favor of approving such a variance. No evidence has been presented that proves it would have a determintal affect on the neighborhood. Nestingen agreed--she did not feel comfortable deciding it is a one or two story home but would be in favor of granting the variance. After further discussion, the motion was withdrawn. Nestingen moved, seconded by Finegan, to approve the variance in accordance with the plans as presented as there is no clear standards as to whether it is a one story or two story house. The variance is granted for the following reasons: 1) the unique shape of the Iot, (2) the lot is a sub-standard lot, (3) the improvement would not have a determintal impact on the neighborhood as a whole, 4) the addition is not significantly different from surrounding homes, (5) the addition would not significantly impair light and air, (6) the footprint and setback of the home is not going to change, and (7) consideration was .given to the requirements contained in section 9-15.03, subdivision 4. Bdwin Menze, 2222 Folwell, was of the opinion that the construction as planned will be determintal to light and air as well as aesthetically because it will disrupt ~~~ the architectural profile of the area. It will also affect him economically when 2222 his house. is sold as it will reduce the value of his home. FOLWII.L MINUTES . PLANNING COMMISSION APRIL 4, 1988 PAGE 2 Upon a vote being taken on the variance request, the following voted in favor thereof: Black, Duncan, Nestingen, Finegan, Daykin, Gritten, Carroll and Barry,and the following voted against the same: None. Motion carried unanimously. Faith Ohman, 1802 Simpson, requested a variance to construct an addition VARIANCE less than 30 feet from the side .lot abutting the street (Garden Avenue). FAITH Mike Collins, an architect, explained the placement of the home on the lot, OBMAN, explained the construction and advised that when the home was built in 1939 1802 it was built before the existing ordinance. SIMPSON APPROVID Discussion ensued regarding the increase in the non-conformity requires a variance. Carroll moved that the non-conformity is not increased and, therefore, a variance is not required. Motion died for lack of a second. Finegan then moved, seconded by Grittner, that the variance be granted for the following reasons: (1) request is in general conformance with the requirements of section 9-15.03, subdivision 4, (2) does not decrease the setback which currently exists, (3) the non-conformity is very small, (4) plans are consistent with community and other requirements, (5) the lot is sub-standard (size being61.3 feet in width) and the 30 foot setback would be an unreasonable burden on the property owner and (6) the construction will be consistent with the balance of the property. Motion carried unanimously. INFORMAT- Daykin requested Councilmember Wallin obtain information on increasing the non- ION conformity--when is it increased? Such information to be obtained from the REQUESTED City Attorney to be used as guidance when .other variances of this nature are ON requested. INCREASIN NON- Discussion ensued on the amendment prepared by Attorney Gedde to the zoning code. CONFORMIT Barry moved, seconded by Nestingen, to adopt the wording as prepared to ChapterNineoftheZoningCode. Upon a vote being taken, the following voted in favor AMENDMENT ereof: Grittner, Nestingen, Barry and Duncan, and the following voted against TO ZONING the same: Carroll, Daykin, Finegan and Black. Motion failed. CODE Troll then moved to amend the zoning code by adding liquor stores and pool halls ADDING in B-2 zones as conditional uses and adopt the language in Sections 1 thru three LIQUOR in the. proposed amendment to the Zoning Code, Chapter 9, as prepared by Attorney STORES/ Gedde. Motion died for lack of a second. POOL BALLS TO Daykin moved, seconded by Nestingen, to amend the zoning code by adding liquor CODE stores an of hal in B-2 zones as conditional uses and adopt the language in APPROVED Sect thru three in the proposed amendment to the Zoning Code, Chapter 9, as prepared by ttorney Gedde with the addition of the following language in section 3: 100 feet from residential property, and deleting the word "public" in Section 2 (c). Upon a vote being taken, the following voted in favor thereof: Black, Duncan, Nestingen, Finegan, Daykin and Barry, and the following voted against the same: Grittner and Carroll. Motion carried. MINUTES PLANNING COMMISSION APRIL 4, 1988 PAGE 3 Carroll moved, seconded by Daykin, that the conditional use request to allow a CONDIT- Pool Hall in a B-2 District be approved. Finegan moved, seconded-by Duncan, to IONAL USE add•the following conditions: .the pool hall will maintain the hours of opening TO at 9:00 A.M. and closing at 12:00 Midnight and there will be no alcoholic APPROVE beverages sold or consumed on the premises. Motion carried unanimously. POOL HALL A vote was then taken on the main motion and it was approved unanimously. Wallin reviewed the issue raised regarding driveway/lawn parking during the DRIVEWAY/ Minnesota State Fair. Barry was of the opinion that such parking should not LAWN be allowed in Falcon Heights as it would only increase congestion, such PARKING parking could damage the curbs, city property could be damaged, alleys could DURING be clogged, foot traffic through yards would increase and he agreed with the STATE reasons already. pointed out in Councilmember Wallin's memorandum--especially FAIR - from afire and safety standpoint. MAKE NO CHANGE Finegan moved to table the issue. Motion died .for lack of a second. TO PRESENT Barry moved, seconded by Duncan, to make no change to the existing ordinance CODE which prohibits such parking. Upon a vote being taken, the following voted in favor thereof: Black, Duncan, Nestingen, Daykin, Grittner, and Barry, and the following voted against the same: Finegan and Carroll. Motion carried. Councilmember Wallin reviewed the background information concerning problems PARKING residents are encountering with traffic generated by Ciatti's customers and PROBLE~'~IS what action is being taken by the City Council. After further discussion, ST. MARYS Carroll moved, seconded by Finegan, to adopt language contained on a proposed STREET amendment to parking requirements contained in the Falcon Heights Zoning Code contained in a memorandum prepared by Planner C. John Uban dated January 15, 1986. Motion carried unanimously. Finegan moved, seconded by Nestingen, adjournment at 10:59 P.M. Motion carried ADJOURN- unanimously. MENT APPROVED: May 2, 1988 Date Edgar Finegan, Secretary Submitted by: t Brine J. MINt~Trs PARK AND RECREATION CO1dLlISSION March ].1~, 1988 Members Present: Linda McLoon, Connie Lasser, Paul Nelson, Lloyd Jacobson, Carol %riegler, %iraten Eckberg and Pat Bush-Council Liaison Members Absent: Tom Montain, Bob Gehrz 1. Spring Program June 20, 1968 is the tentative date t o start the summer program A Discovery Program for 3 & 1~ year olds is planned with a variety of games, arts and crafts Program for 5 and 6 year olds is also targeted with various ball skills games for ~ and 5 year olds Other programs discussed were Soccer, T-Ball, Near Ball, Junior Jazzercize, Beginning Tennis, CheerLeading, Bowling, Karate, Craft Classes A week long Olympic type program was also discussed Twins Baseball game - June 22nd was a uossible date 2. Bike Rodeo 3iay 7, 1988 is the tentative date. Carol Kriegler will do some additional planning. 3. Gazebo No discussion at this meeting. 4. Minnesota Beautiful This organization will aid in park planning. Some funds may also be available. This will be checked into. 5. Fun Run Aimed at all age groups including kids. A Q-% and a 6-% is a possibility in the fall. r~ U consent Po~y n~N~' CITY OF FALCON HEIGATS BEQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATImN ITEM DESCRIPTION: Stratford Update SUBMITTID BY: REVIEWED BY: Tom Gedde Agenda Item: F-11 Meeting Date: 4/13/88 EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necesSa )• a C _ ~s~~ ACTION .REQUESTED: