Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
CCAgenda_88Mar23
Administrative Update March 23, 1988 CDBG Grant Proposal Update - Terry Iverson made a presentation before the CDBG Advisory Committee on March 21. They are recommending approval to the County Board which will take action in May. Tornado Awareness Day - Thursday, March 24 - The Falcon Heights Fire DepartmentwillbeparticipatinginRamseyCounty's Emergency Exercise Day with a tornado drill at Good Will Industries at 1:30 P.P1. (City Councilmembers are invited to observe if your schedules permit.) Falcon Heights Annual Spring Clean-Up - The annual Clean-Up has been scheduled for April 29 thru May 8 at the Gibbs Farm. Tree Removal Services - Five firms submitted proposals for the City's Tree Removal Services. The Ceres firm was selected. Scott Enebak will no longer be our City Forester after July 1, 1988 and is helping select a replacement. Work Experience Volunteers - A group of about five students from the North East Metro Technical School (formerly 916) will again be volunteering at Falcon Heights City Hall about twice a week doing cleaning and other odd jobs. Precinct Consolidation Legislation - The "Falcon Heights Bill" passed the Senate without problem and will be heard on the House floor in the next couple of days. C -~It ,C.~-rte tea' i J p~,~,e _ yam. ,~,e.~ ~.~~ c~~~~ r~ i• at acci- off #,~ 3o,>u~ aed the Odici~~ I °f the y h~~ k`" "°°°~ , a r j~ ~. ti~-e. Y say fort ~ becs~ ~ coneoftheMedicioe ~~Ids, noticed ~noice Hem ~ on 1 Pnrtmen ven ~ ` om.byrain8 to ~ the .hot~e . tto ~eFisode pa~in,~- L certainly ~ gunnoU e~~t • -~marrlccd . ~ ate ;,~~n ~ e lake Lai ~ ~~g~ ~ ~ ..coon. I pe~~ ~ r• 33,off' ~ ~~r•.,~ ~' ~.~m ~• ~ ~~ ~ g~ ~ ~' as ~, F ~~oos~ :~~~.~t ~ R-•Sn ~ ~'• ~~~n O A 5 n ~ y ~j1 Lpp~ dCl ~ ~. A "t "" r- e~ w ~ ~ ~tu -~~aa ~e a,a aRNo E ~ ~, o ~ ,, eo a~ A ~~ ~~~~~~ o ~~~.~~ tt:~~~c ~~o~ ~ S ~, ~ ~ r. S' . ~ '~ , o ~ ~ ~ ~~~.~ a~ CD i Q Q. Wes, 0 0 rn C O r s f~ O N O tQ N N c~e~5'~d a'; ~~. A ~'~ ~~x a A aR~ ~m~6y ~~l"r ~Rp ~ OD ~ ~ ~ ~ i~ a 'a r. ~ y lg~ A Q' O Rwm' pp,, i9 C to rx. @:~S"a a g~S eR Q r v O O r~ tP w4 i• sec ~~: .g ra z ~~~ QI"1 sX. .- l~Y ,><Im i•.rons Staff Writer Dick Pomliot toti~nered and Ymau~r. ~w+eaucratNowhe'a an +avernigbt ~aea~tsation, awonder. worker; a Haan pf vision. 1nd whit atoned this su~dea titansi- J lion? Garbage. ast ~~, ~~ottliot,piclceni up ~b35insofit. Nell, he didn't pick it up himself:But. he developed a system that led to263:5 tons of recyclable materials .,... cans, bottles and newspapers - }~ing collected from the residents ofMymouth. r No one keeps records on such thus,but it may have been the most dra-ntatic improvement in collecting ~.cyclable materials is a 'Twin Cities area community. Plymouth was up140percent, from 106 tons to 263:5. - -•--~•• -tons, in one month. Last month, pkk po~~ ~ t~taabouthalfofthecity's- 1.2,000 home-: ~ p~~ °1Me ~ of ~ ~Y~h~ Program, with some ofownersrecycled, a 200 percent in- men cottlsiners used for rreskly curbside pickups.crease over January's figure, area's first .once-a-week curbside He founded the gunpickupofrccycy~ materials, plus a try's only "recy-PlY~tttouth .went from a; suburb little~shtswbiz pizazz ~ lottery," a publicity gimmick8' a so-so effort to rxycle its that Sives away S 100 a week to someIvastetooneofthe =~resideat whomostextensiveBbuliot, prhp recycles. Pouliot alsoottramsirrthemetropolimrtarea - jp ~~,,5 most of his tune ~+omotad school drawing contestsd .that is a guinea pig, ~' sorts, for m ~ ~P~nent !i~hp the winners get~ng a total ofundonetaskof .obtaining and the thrill off ~Y for toads and streets dia+nings in ~wspaper ads~ng their provid~ the pizazz,the yty to the sudden su~,ess is the "T~B continued on pagt 3B y__. . 1._ a., cva.~c: s~+, ~o-.~ey ~,5 w make sire prnyra~'slidc Pouliot put a bid bright blue' fader about recychng . in every a plastic container large u~t- to hold a week's collection of bk materials. The containers, ci say "We Recycle," are put on on collection day. People, can t out their windows and y who recycles and who doesa'tr mouth's success isn't coming any soon. The seven county boards in metropolitan area are, by law, iposed to make sure that every nmunity has a recycling Program i eventually meets its assigned as for collecting material. And the uds are moving to make those iuirements stick. n Hennepin County, which nro- noes half of the metro area's waste, county board is talking about wing communities that are moving slowly on recycling some new, ore stringent deadlines, and b3ck- them up witb penalties. uhimate penalty would have the ty step in and take over a com- unity's collection effort. The city would have to pay the full tab the program, rather than have the L up mach of the cost. Hennepin County municipalities al- ready have adeadline -Dec. 31, 1989 -for recycling at least 16 per- cent of their waste. But Commissioner Mart Andrew wants an earlier deadline that would push reluctant communities into of- fering an aggressive program of curb- side pickup from homes. At present, nearly half of the communities in Hennepin County do not have curb- side Pickup, altgh many of them will have it som+efitne this year. communities in Anota County soon. will have. There is little curbside pickup in Dakota, Scott, Carver and Washington counties. Andrew argues that community have to start concentrating on curb` side pickups because homes produce half the waste. Businesses and com- mercial activities account for the oth- er half. The problem with curbside pickup is its cost. Plymouth, for instance, ex- pects to spend 526,000 this year on y~ -much of it to Dover the once-week Pickup. By comparison, Ramsey .County,. which aooounts for nearly a fourtis, of the metro area's waste, has extentive curbside pickup, and most of the s The county uses a sliding scale based on the amount of material collected yo pay between 50 and 80 percent of a community's recycling bill. Meaey has been one of the concerns of the Maple Grove City Council. litaple Grove and ne~hboring Osseo arc the only communities in Henne- pin County that have no recycling prop~ams, not even dropoff points for newspapers and cans or for grass clippings, leaves and other yard w~tes. Mapte Grove (popu)atiast 33,'S00 and nng rapidly) has a sp~tnt intern from Mankato State University gath- sting information on tecycli~, but ao game plan yet. In contrast, St. Louis Park has been recycling for The cities'. cost is only a portion of t6e total cost, howe ~ ~f ~e bills.nePin County Pays. more than five years and, by all no- counts, has the most cein the metmandsuccessfulprogram area. It recycles more than 20 percent of its waste. Maple Grove and Osseo aren't the only communities being given the evil eye by Andrew and the other commissioners. Bloomington, the state's third-lar~t city with a population of 85,000, is considered a slacker, as are Eden Prairie and Hopkins- But they have an exwse. They have been Daunting, on a new plant in tha Eden Prairie-Hopkins area that tarts in garbage, uses hi~h- y mac~tr`wl! vo sort ont the r+aCy- t~ cable mMerials. rpsd rhea tarns remai~et into pelkta to be ss fuel. 'What process would home sorting unneoessaiy. The to. salve trrcyciiag problems by deliveri to that plant, which by Reuter Imo. t )'a opectt6on ha: rnn in eras lams, includnoa diffi with the Minnesota Polluti ntrol Agency on whether burnt peliete will produce poltiitants. llloomiagton Mayor Kurt Laughi house says that if the agreement wi Reuter turns out to be unworkab , ffie city will get cracking ~on its recy-olingeffort. ;ti Bloomington will have ~ saaPV r with alacrity if it wants to keel pih County at bay. So will cl~er q- nities witL limited ncyditig~~- F Y"~~ ~ J ~~ P~~,~\ oo ~~s~, 4 ~~~~~ s ~~ ae,~~~ 4 S~Q ~Sao ~o ~~~~ ap~~O~ aid aSS9~~~~ Taidng quesUOnfosUOr exempt again faces aisle When the Franciscan sisters of little Falls, lvtinn., their exercise Dearer to tbe pu~c, ffie tax. mpn took notice. It operated like a healthy dub, a fee. for use of its .pool, roticout room, r~quetbalf courts, tuna, shower moms and mas.4age ar+aa. It advertised lrlce a health club, and it competed with a health club. So, reasoned then-assessor Steve Hurni of Morrison County, it should pay taxes like a health club, even if it was run by a bunch of nuns. t is t~rda~ to get ~-p~'oPerh- c break irt: MN,ne{ County , . than in any other Nl~trtsso~ta county: Story and t~rt,108. The sisters challea~ed. that, oit their tax~xempt status is a religious organization. In January. they ~ a Tax Court decision that as °ae insti- tution of purely public charity" they should be free of pmpexty taxes. The patterns. of tax exemption in Minnesota resemble a crazy Quilt: Taxes continued on page 4A 4A • Taxes Contiaaed fnwu pegs lA State-owned homes for state employ- ees are taxed, church-owned homes: for church employees are not.. Some cities have little exempt property (2.4 per+p~nt is Edina), others have. a lot. conn_ at'e: Stra~±ed by. without Haying: fot tCtettt. r .M y~ ~grSlature has tinkered with the uutye`gbout 40 times siace 1932, and r+B~bly will do so again, with the oX studies now being undertalcen.~ ~ the basic issue never changes: W draw a line between. those should pay anti those who not. 11~a William Essling, in opposing yx exemption that the Qruthrie r won in 1966, .anticipated applications from the "Cryp- Association, Friendly Girls Goat Sooty ... National ei'~y of Mural Painters ... Pipe Pumpers Guild ... AmeficanithingAssociation. .. 'There e `Sons' of this, the'`Dau$l-ters't, and the 'Friends' of this and Undoubtedly the articles laws of all of them are replete expressions of charitable latent Ob~elXlYeS." XhaS not happened. Fevv such nations own property and, Minnesota's exempt real estate y®:,~ro~m W 522.4 billion, taxable qty lies ~,rown so much faster: e statewide n of psop` any pft' the tax. rolls is san" t~ta it yesrs;ago. yit+cthan 80 percent of Minnesota': ertempt property beluags to s, oollegea, cburcdus ahd gov= t agencies, ~ 4~ mhjorchaage. k •u 11f R:, Tom Osthoff, D~FL-St. Paul, a bill last yosr to remove billion in property tax exem~ which wouM bate raisod SlafO astd cut homatteisd truces by " b`~~~Be of 7.3 pet+cent statew~N, mg to a study by Minneaolb t+esearchers. i~.~'ll would have ~taxod ho+r~atitit, s~Mg hrnaes, nonprofit oryttniza- otberthan churches a'd s, civic tientsrs, arenas, au leasod alrpbrt p[o~pertY, cxN~ otused redna-tiwa, "~ identrtl property owned' ed~acadtastd institutions Monday, March 14,1988/saar TirbwN ill failed.. sad is rr~oerM yrtap Ater--heat gen~ting plants, rra- rairie and a proposed liquor a'Y (;- was never built and tMe ra 4~. lady Perpich is oonoern ' iting rocommendsteiot~. ' ` 'i s League st y canmittee liar ropQSlt-g Nation ,aext Yom, 7e COltittllta//bt1Cr TOrn "TripMt of the controversy hgs cea- n S2 billion in 5850,000 in profit institupona.' V,,, ..,ii#-irxempt groups should be forced tnd tht~r cha~ritabk work, said ff~a Dorfman, sit' ~ioe presidart Minnesota As4ociation Of and a member of Tax Ro- in Minnesota (TRItM}. Wheia ospitals speak of giviq,lke care to poor, for instaaoe, legislators ask why. appog to a study irP, stuistios, CantyF~M~ care. t orgartizatiQos are gtai®k to out that if tray paid' psa~erty they would have to eut ralot+g naah- ~ peeve ~itb4ta t[ tl~. c i ,~ Pratt,. executive' #~e61at of the t' . C, L' Hotta cont-r~~~ ~ ~ te for tsu options by doing things goverptlydentt~tntt or won't do, semng people ~dli out of the sys- twt, by repraentttlg ratnority view- poiMa and by trytng new tdeas. 'x'he ee~owth of shelters for batta>+~ +w+cun- en would have beets delayed fbr.~ve yatn had it been left to the gpv!ern- gent, he satd yMuations of +exempt property are atlntittedly .low, and there is varia- tioq.ftont _ydar to year. But the best. aMtcau that exempt ,intlrtrdin8 roads and a ~ ' i1sm4'1 17.3 percent of Mid taltl estate in 1962, tbse to ~1,4tin1974andstoodt!t S.6 percent in the most recent vahiation to 1986. Scb~ol building has slowed aa~ ;private development hat t'~en ai~p~~~r1Y'7be. Tau ~pt, P%~ownersi'~e dose p. with lass than halfiw o'tax robs, is home of of Minnesota's St. a+d ~ course, the such as a hospdW remodeling and ice aresta, and have shared their re- sopross, such as libraries and campus evend, State and federal governments,. whidt own much of the 8. t milLon acra of Minnespta taz-exempt ProPertY, paY several million dollars a year to foal ' goverttmen ents represerttt a~s'mailthose- paym part of the local budgets. Testing the laws in Tax Court is one option, but "most of the time if you get an exempt case in court, you wiU lose,,, said Ramsey County Asseswr Richard Ward. The courts have adopted asix-point teat to determine an "institution of purely public charity," but charities do not. have to fully meet all the tests. On chtiritable grounds, the Tax Court last year exempted a.YMCA camp in Cass County, a religious .broadcast' station and tts transmisston tower in ' Crow Wing and Koochicbing coun- ties, and land in' Mound that was . awaiting construction of taxable housing for cite elderly and handi- capped. , It makes balancing the budget a real adventure," said Mayor Tom Bald- win. City are strained, ProP- vmu~s~ rase as gwcldy as rut, he ~,; ~ . 1l~t therd'.ia ate' view. The ex- propcrty i;n Mintteapoiis (in- more than SSOU million in tmiversity and oolk~e proPeriY) is a , resource for all state taxpayers, and that: argument bas lief the dty wia taaore state aid, City President Alice Rainville. Ip a rare tradition, Augsburg Publish- in House has donated about s3~5,000 to the city of Minneapolis since-1975 as its share of police, fire sicNtt and C'iCity verhead~ pan. St. Olaf CoU~e and Carletoa College astch give shout S2Q,ooo a to Northfield, said City A~dles;iu~W~ator Pmat volley. 'fMtY Ya~ro ls+oaled ial~: ~ ~- ux;.. thrr reset of the ctacana ~; Little Falls, Tait Couit~~ Arthnr' Roemer found that the ne4lth and recreation center met fire c~taritaMe tests, so he did not have >~z Lions about religious use y. He found that the center elpsd oWers without profit, was at least minimalty supported by dona- tions, dici not require fees from poor people, did not earn a profit, was open to all members of the public and would not benefit private inteF eats if it were dissolved. In his decision, Roemer quoted an Illinois case, also cited by the Minne- sota Supreme Court, which satd that almost anything that tends to pro- mote the well doing and well being of social man' may be characterized as a charitable use." R8~Y1Sey boles at COUllt~l~ Study into home-rule i~arter takes extra step Br Pad GasdtN. Staff Writer Ordinarily,lt takes the votes of four commissioners to :get .things done in Ramsey County. asst when it comes-to selfing bonds me toads and bridges or buying and land, it takes more than. a Ilnndrod more votes: a majority of the Minnesota House and Senate. The unpredictability of rounding up those votes at the Capitol is why a commission of county residents is studyia~g whether ahome-rule cbarter is eeoded. Such a charter would give county officials the power to make County those decisions without legislative law in ei a~roval. Arden I Lake, I Bnt the charter eommission isn't North D stopping tltt~e. Last week, it decided Heights. tq CXpand its mission by conducting is less ea anew study of as old idea in local county t government circles: consolidation of departm county and municipal functions. In its mildest form, consolidation al- r+eady has accurr+ad in a number of araa:. For examtie, the Ramsey illPs Department is the taitnsey County subs Falcon. Heights, Gem erdale, Little Canada, Sisoreview and Y se dines have tl rt uy~e' to contract wi , , tlse create their own ce At the otifer eud of the spectres is unigover~teat": complete cogsoli- dation of .local government in a county ut~ one entity, be it a su- 1 pereity ~ a aunty without tosms. Though there are @tose who are sus- picious of the commission's inten- tsons, its chairman, Ray Parity, a St. F,sul attorney and former legislator, si~i. the group ~` not considering uttiigovernment m ttamsey County. I don't think it would fly politically. Those types of consolidations usually come only m response to a crisis of some kind,,, Parity said. peeled, the charts t;om- 1lleailllk~~Cision to nduet a study of ~ttselidation of goYettataent services ~ being encouraged bgr St. Paul Ma~!or George' Latimer and has ttie , sosrt of severdl ~ wanly tom- s#tfn8ts.. Latitaer oedoisioti'ttle study is-a let- ter Ub the ehartsr oohtmissiee< even thou$b he said he has not decided i it is a idea "if consolidation o municipal and county services can save money, then I b6lieve wee )save a rtlpooaibi~ty to l at lR," Lss~id. Ramsey bounty -1!llbard'~C!#airinan Varren Sclsaber as~d he believes beard members at~t anscnltbic3o ex- pmring x~e sew comlttion will t~piuve a meter ~mis- aiaat reque#t for nauortey to hide,-study e~sultanb. Schaber aid other officials point: out hat cauberittion a~ souse cosfloli- datiou .~ asrvictS has ~a :,~ in Raeaasey+C'sunty fqs' yeah. The~eoun- f ty sheriff provides law enforcement f .services for some suburban :,cities, Ilrs~r oontiasted ~ paBe 4B aatie~ from page while St. Paul and some suburban cities maintain county roads within their boundaries under agreementwiththecounty, they noted. Hat cooperation or consolidation of services- not always is as easy or as beneficial as fast impressions: n~ht sufgest, Schaber said. Resc~iltt~ agroement on consolidation of the S"t. 1'atil and Ramsey County health do- partments has been difficult, for. ex- ample, because of differences of ttplie 30 percent in the two departments' wage scales and differences in t#te way they deliver services, he said. IB County officials also` ve been tMn- happy about a oo fed St. Papl- Ramsey County 'ng - ment tun by the city procec~res and ve times liven ignored, + ` sat ~~ Consolidation am make rtaee bigger is not alwa~ta better," he ` New Brighton llror Robert Be~gke and other offici also said that: haly- ing services opdf~od closer to bofrte where residentsen influence how they are delive may be more im- portent than s money tht+ough cooroltdation. here are trade-offs with consolida-honso-ruk charter gaestion, Henli~e lion in controlling those services. I said. know some cities weren't pleased t to contracting for that doing boat is 1'Y af~when they wen law enforcement with the sheriff If our city wants more or less police h w take more than a Year and raluire an extension of the commit:: 31 deadline for decin's Deciepatrols, the council can direct t ol needs a hoqt police chief to do it, and it's done, yl ~ y Henke said.. More service consolidations may' be c~ ry worth examining, but Fancy's com-5:' mission already may have more than r ~ enough to do tackling the county CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS AGENDA REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MARCH 23, 1988 i A. CALL TO ORDER: 7:00 P.M. B. ROLL CALL:BUSH Y CIERNIAWALLIN~J CHENOWETH~ BALDWIN V WIESSNER I ATTORNEY~_ ENGINEER SECRETARY ~/ C. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF MARCH 9, 1988 ACTION: D. PUBLIC HEARINGS: 7:15 P.M. AMENDMENT OF DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT #1 ACTION: E. 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. StatementFrom Jensen, Hicken, Gedde & Soucie for February, 1988, $5,945.95 d. Statementfrom Dahlgren, Shardlow and Uban, February, 1988, $166.60 3. Human Rights Appointments a. Jan Gibson Talbot, 1531 West Idaho, term to expire December 31, 1990 b. Richard Gauger, 1815 Fairview,. term to expire December 31, 1990 c. Wayne R. Goff, 1757 Fairview, term to expire December 31, 1990 d. Marie A. Furton, 1456 Idaho (complete term of Bobby Bay Thomas) term to expire December 31, 1988 4. Cancellation of Check 421486, issued February 26, 1988 to Hennepin County Conciliation Court ($15.00) 5. Ramsey County Sheriff's Report for February, 1988 6. License 441723 - Applied Roofing Systems (new) F. REPORTS, REQUESTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Establishment of Solid Waste Commission and Appointment of Members uyili cam. ~ wl i,~:~iA,h•^9' ~~-~., , ~ 1a l3 ~ ~. cax.h n,~:~, ACTION : n,.i a~ ~,I~.i 7 f9 1'VI~,M,~jLtA u 2. Consider Larpenteur Avenue Corridor Study ~ WQ'u,~ .QIxQ, G65~' ~,~1'/~'~~ ACTION: agl~3. Schedule Council Workshop for Wednesday, March 30, 1988, 7:00 P.M. C~ G40`~' `S /L0~4-~ ~ ,-c~~T YGc~..3 ~•~'~.U~Q-GiJ~c-et ~ V~"''"'" ACT ION d~Dri~y/Lawn Parking Duri~tate Fair ~~~,~.011,~.%.~,~a.,.---Ar~aa.8 ~~ ^A cw~b - ~,~*-k.lx...6'cr~f'~-". +.s.P , .~a ACTION • .-~ ' 5. Stratford Update 1~~ `~' bN• ACTION: ok~ ~ P rL • ~oo{,~.h an ~ ~ 99(0 1 MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING MARCH 9, 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 weze-Gedde, Wiessner and S. Chenoweth. MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 24, 1988 APPROVED Council approved the Minutes of February 24, 1988 as corrected. ADDENDUM TO AGENDAS Council added Item E (6), March 7th Planning Commission Mintues, to the Consent Agenda and Item F (10), Parking Problem on St. Mary's St., to the Policy Agenda. CONSENT AGENDA APPROVED Council approved the following Consent Agenda: 1. Fire and Rescue Reports 2. Disbursements a. General Disbursements, $25,087.52 b. Sinking Fund, $783.00 c. Payroll, $7,344.70 d. Maier Stewart & Associates Billing 12/27/87 - 1/30/88, $601.40 3. Appointment of Patricia M. Kosters, 1730 W. Larpenteur, to the Human Rights Commission, Term to Expire 12/3/90 4. Reappointment of Tom Montain, 1850 Holton, (Term to Expire 12/31/.89) and Robert Gehrz, 2285 Folwell (Term to Expire 12/31/90), to the Parks and Recreation Commission 5. Licenses 6. Human Rights Commission Minutes for February 18, 1988 7. March 7th Planning Commission Minutes CIATTI'S PARKING PROBLEM - WEST SIDE OF ST. MARY'S ST. TO BE POSTED "NO PARKING" Planner John Uban presented a proposed amendment to the City's Code relating to parking regulations (memo dated January 17, 1986), and four alternate plans for increasing parking for Ciatti's Restaurant, 1611 W. Larpenteur. Council concurred that a permanent solution to the parking problem must be found, but that the abusing residential neighborhood needs immediate relief. Wiessner prese~ited an update on the meeting held March 4th which was attended by representatives of Harvest States, Ciatti's, Hermes Center, Buck's Unpainted Furniture, the City Engineer. and Dennis Smitfi, representing. the St..Mary's St. residents. She felt the neighboring businesses were wilting to cooperate in a temporary solution to the parking problem but .were not interested in providing long range parking for Ciatti's. i .F MINUTES MARCH 9, 1988 PAGE 2 Baldwin stated he had personally observed Ciatti's customers parking the full length of St. Mary's St. and felt there was definitely a hazard to the residents. He was of the opinion that posting "No Parking" on the west side of the street might provide relief until a long term solution can be worked out. Following a discussion, Ciernia moved, that the west side of St. Mary's St. from the alley to Maple Knoll, be posted "No Parking" and the motion carried unaniously. NO ACTION ON VARIANCE REQUEST FROM VICTORIA MIRELONIS, 2216 FOLWELL Wallin explained that the Planning Commission had taken no action on the matter as they were unsure whether or not a variance is needed, and tabled the item until an opinion has been rendered by the City Attorney. Council deferred the matter awaiting a recommendation from the Planning Commission. PUBLIC HEARING ON CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST FOR A PET STORE iN A B-2 DISTRICT SCHEDULED FOR 7:15 P.M., APRIL 13, 1988 (TAMRA A. BOTH) Wallin explained that at the .March 7, 1988 meeting the Planning Commission recommended approval of the conditional use with the stipulation that a condition be included which would prohibit using the facility as a boarding kennel. Ciernia moved that a public hearing on the conditional use request be scheduled for 7:15 P.M., April 13, 1988. Motion carried unanimously. APPLICATION FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS TO PROVIDE SMOKE DETECTORS FOR ELDERLY AND LOW/MODERATE INCOME HOUSEHOLDS Council briefly discussed the grant application which was initiated by the Fire Department, and the Department's offer to install the smoke detectors free of chars~e. Bush moved, Seconded by Chgnoweth, adoption of Resolution R-88-4. Motion carried unanimously. Council commended the Fire Marshal and'Fire.Department for their work on-the project. RESOLUTION R-88-4 A RESOLUTION REQUESTING A COMMUNITY BLOCK GRANT TO PROVIDE EARLY WARNING SMOKE DETECTORS FOR ELDERLY AND LOW/MODERATE INCOME HOUSEHOLDS CLERK ADMINISTRATOR'S AND TREASURER'S BONDS APPROVED Chenoweth moved approval of a ;100,000 Treasurer's_bond and a #19,000 Clerk Administrator's bond. Motion .carried unanimously. SANITARY SEWER RATES TO BE INCREASED Wiessner recommended .the proposed sanitary sewer charge increases be approved and explained the increases reflect steady increases in charges from the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission. It was also recommended that the Municipal Code be amended to include sewer charges in Section 5-15.01 (relating to license, permit, and other fees}, such fees to be MINUTES MARCH 9, 1988 PAGE 3 reviewed annually. Chenoweth moved adoption of Ordinance ~0-88-4 and the motion carried unanimously. ORDINANCE N0. 0-88-4 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 4-1.08 DELETING SANITARY SEWER FEES FROM 4-1.08, SUBD. 1, AND ADDING FEES TO SECTION 5-13:01, SUBD. 1 "- ~ ' ASSESSMENT HEARING FOR DIGRE (TREE REMOVAL) AND JORVE (LABOR, TREE) SCHEDULED FOR 7:15 P.M., APRIL 27, 1988 Bush moved that the assessment hearing on unpaid charges for tree .removal at 1358 W. Iowa, and labor for cutting up a fallen tree at 1864 Arona, be scheduled for 7:.15 P.M., April 27, 1988. Motion carried unanimously. PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ZONING-CODE AMENDMENTS SCHEDULID-FOR BOO P.M., APRIL 13, 1988 Wallin explained .that at the March 7th meeting, the Planning Commission deferred a request to amend the zoning code to allow liquor stores and pool halls in B-2 Districts until after the March 14th. workshop which was scheduled to discuss such issues with the City Attorney. Wallin then moved scheduling of a public hearing on the propsed zoning code amendment for 8:00 P.M., April 13, 1988. Motion carried unanimously. PUBLIC HEARING ON CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST FROM HAN TAN NGUYEN TO OPERATE A POOL HALL IN A B-2 ZONE Wallin moved that a public hearing on the Conditional Use Request from Han Tan Nguyen to operate a pool hall in a B-2 Zone be scheduled for 9:00 P.M., April 13, 1988. Motion carried unanimously. STRATFORD OFFICE PARK UPDATE Gedde informed Council that he is negotiating with Stratford Development on possible amendment of the development agreement. which would allow closing on the sale of the two completed buildings and convey the four undeveloped lots to the City. He stated no Council action is needed at this time and the amendment will be brought back to Council if Stratford indicates agreement. ADJOURNMENT Chenoweth moved adjournment at 9:10 P.M. Motion carried unanimously. Tom Baldwin, Mayor ATTEST: Janet R. Wiessner, Clerk Administrator Consent Police CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS BEQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION r Agenda Item: D-1 Meeting Date: 3/23/88 ITEM DESCRIPTION: Hearing on Amendment of Development District ~1 SUBMITTED BY: itEVIEWED BY: E7~LANATION/SUlIIlARY (attach :additional beets as neca*:s Attachments: (a) Map of Development District #`1 b) Map of Development District #2 c) Information on Proposed Amendment d) Planning Commission Approval Q~- ~ P~`~'Y" ~ ~ ~ ~ V ACTION ItEQtTESTED: PProval ~ ~V l 8. Ro~mdarv ~1ao of flistrict Falcon Heights, Minnesota o ~ •..,.;.,. i1Y'Q' • •'.,• ..•'~ • . . • worn ~ ~swo. ~•+ • ~• . • r ~~ O i~ i• o i n 1 ' '=='y _~ r... 1- «.; . ~ a ~ ~ . ~ i •.~~ '• •..~ r o 1 C I i a~ I ,~ 1.1 .~.io'o w.cwn Stu o a a r 0o 8 ~ 8; J Septesber 19, 1984 B. Boundary Map of Development District No. 2 Falcon Beights, lsinnesota r wa • • • : . w { • ~ ~ • ~ s • • • s " • __._ a o o ~.,, ::: .r ~ o ®e - gym..®m s s - -' o o ~ .....~ ... CZ ~~ ' • • •'.~.* • •f. •w •• 1 •. r ~{••~•• I i f 1V1 • ~.4~' •..• 1 _ z e 1 ~ . { • M •.{••,• s ..... M1 r n ~. - 2-2 t. ITEli Dl~.SCRIPTIOl1: Benda Itas:_g-2 CI!? OF tALCOII ltSIQRS 1lseting Dats:2/24J88 iLQ~pES? tOS CO~iIiCIL GOIiSIDSVTION endaent of Development District po. 1 tan Hisssaer and Stsve Apfelbacher SLVI~TID I!: '!om Qedde t~1.At~lATIOA/SIR4lART (attach sdditionsl sheets ss mccessary): Apfelbacher, Gedde and Wiessner net xith Jim Bores, the author of the tax increment legislation,to discuss the alternatives available to the City. We do not need to take any farther action to use increment funds from one TIF project to pay for costs incurred by other projects dthin the same Development District. He advised that the political ramifications of including the entire City in a development district slay be more serious than ~e had originally thought. Although it is technically legal the people xho are philosophically opposed could use this as an example of abusing the TIF concept. To provide adequate protection from a) changes.in State tas rate structure, b) future financial probles~s in rojects, and to provide more flexibility in use of funds, xe recommend that Development District fl be amended as delineated in Apfelbacher's attached memo. The process to.sdopt this amendment xould be as follows February 24 -Schedule Public Hsaring March 9 and 16 - Pablish Public 1lotice of Haring March 23 -Hold Public Hearing Attachment Proposed ameadmeat of Development District Plan llOilQ tEQ~IESTl.D: Set public hearing for March 23, 1988 to amend Development District fI Plan r.` r/ r . . i LEADERS IN PUBLIC iINANCE February 19, 1988 Janet N. Wiessner City Clerk-Administrator 2077 West Larpenttnr Avenue Falcon Heights, !!~ 55113 BE: Ameadsient to Development District No. 1 Dear Jan: SFNT VL- ML-SS~IGE[t G~ Enclosed you gill find a draft of the project plan for Development District No. 1. I have also enclosed a hearing notice for review to Tom Gedde sad consideration by the City Council. I believe the objectives sad implementation sections are broad enough to inclade the construction projects Me have discussed. This action Mould allow the increments in TID's 1-1, 1-2 and 1-3 to be used is this broader area. With this approach increments from Development District No. 2 cannot f1oM back to be need in Development District No. 1. Based oa onr past discussions we did not see the seed to use increments from Development District No. 2 in Development District No. 1. We had discussed a preliminary schedule as follows: February 24 City Council calls for hearing and sends plan to Planning Commission for review March 4 Notice seat to newspaper and letters to fazing jurisdictions March 9 4 16 Notice published March 23, 7:30 p.m. City Council holds hearing and receives Planning Coffiission and public coaments. City Council can act to approve amendment. I Mill look forward to further discussing this project with yon. Very truly yours, BHLERS AND ASSOCIATBS, INC. Steven F. Apfelbacher Director SFA:hd 1380a /1 OFFICES IN MINNEAPOLIS AND WAUKESIiA 507 Ma~ette Arr~~ • Minneapolis. MN 55402.1255. &t~~S,49-829t c~ NOTICE OF PUBLIC DARING t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Falcon Heights, Ramsey County, Minnesota, will sect at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, - March 23, 1988 to conduct a public hearing on a proposed codification of the Developsent Prograc for Municipal Development District No. 1 (City Developsent District). ibe general boundaries of the proposed City Developcent District codification are to include the ~follo~-ing area: mat ana south of Larpenteur Avenue and. worth of Hoyt Avenue ezteaded between Cleveland Avenue and Aroaa Street and that area south of a line approzisately 475 feet Borth of Larpenteur Avenue between Fairview Avenue and Arona Street and aarth of Larpenteur Avenue. The hearing is required by and will be conducted in accordance with Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 469. 1. Copies of the Development Prograa will be available for public inspection at the offices of the City Clerk-Adcinistrator after March 9, 1988 during normal City business hours. Persons desiring to be heard orally or in writing concerning the Developaent Program will be heard at the public hearing. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL By /s/Janet iiiessner City C1ert Administrator Dated: February 19, 1988 1380a/2 _ a K~1 DEVELOPl~NT DISTRICT 10. 1 AS /1?~NDEa ON MISCH Z3, 198} TA7C INCRS!ffi~iT lINAttCIbiG lI~A! 08 PrCONOMIC DEVEI,OPI~NT DISTRICT Y0. 11 HOIISING DISTRICT DISTRICT 1W. IZ ECONOMIC DEVffi,OP?+~TT DISTRICT D0. I-3 REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICT 1~0. 22 CITY OF PALCON HEIGHTS, l~Il~ffiQ!!! MARCH 23, 1988 l c~ TABLE OF ODNTENTS SECTION I. THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRA?! Subsection A. Statement of Public Purpose ................................~.1-1 Subsection B. Statement of Objectives ......................................1-1 Subsection C. Statement of Public Facilities to be Constricted .............1-2 Subsection D. Development District Proposals and Public Facilities .........1-3 Subsection E. 8mrironsental Controls .......................................1-3 Subsection F. Open Space to be Created .....................................1-3 Subsection G. ministration and Maintenance of Development District .......1-3 Subsection fl. Statutory Authority ..........................................1-~4- Subsection I. Relocation ...................................................1-4 Subsection J. Proposed Reuse of Private Property ........................... SECTION II. DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT INMBEB 1 Subsection .. Legal Description of Development Aistrict ....................2-1 Subsection 8. Boundary Map of District .....................................2-2 SECTION III. ITEMS RELATED TO DEVELOPMENT PLAN AND FINANCING PLAN Subsection A. Development Projects Completed or in Progress ................3-1 Subsection B. Other Developaent Projects to take Place Qithin Development District .....................................................3-1 h SECTION I. THE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Amending Development Program of 9/22/82, 4/09/83, and 3/23/88) A. Statement of Public Purpose It is found that there is a aced for new development and redevelopment in a specific area within the corporate limits of the City (the "Development District"), to provide esployment opportunities, to ispzove the taz base and to isprove the general ecososry ~of -the state. It is found that the area within the Development District is potentially sore useful sad valuable than hae been realized wader esisting development, is less productive because of the lack of proper utilization lack of investment and is sot contributing to the taz base to its full potential. In addition, it is hereby found that then is a need to solve the storm~-ater disposal system and drainage problem which also affects the City of St. Paul and the IIniversity of Minnesota properties and Lo provide adequate water sad sanitary sewer. Certain sites within the Development District consist of sarginal ..and substandard structure: and uses. therefore the City bas developed this program to provide an impetus for commercial, housing sad related development. The actions required to assist in the implementation of this development program are a public purpose as well as the ezecution and financing of this program. Any further programs to be developed will be outlined in subsequent public hearings that will be held for the creation of asy other taz increment financing districts sad programs. B. Statement of Objectives The City Council of the City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota (the "City Council"), has previously determined that it was necessas7, desirable sad in the public interest to establish, designate, develop and administer a development district pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Chapters 469 and has created and amended a Development District 1 (the "Development District") in the City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota (the City"), pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 469.124 to 469.134, of the Minnesota Statutes (the "Bcoaoaic Development Act"). The construction of certain public improvements xithin the Development District in accordance with planning objectives for a development area has been delayed because of a lack of Federal, State and local government funding, resulting in an adverse development environment for ezisting business enterprise anticipating such improveaents as well as for prospective housing activities that would enhance the e~loymeat opportunities and taz base in the comaunity. The City Council of the City determines that the funding of the accessary activities and isprovements in the Development District the `Development District Program") shall be accomplished through taz increment fin8acing in accordance with Sections 469.174 through 469.179, inclusive, of the Minnesota Statutes ("Taz Increaent Financing"). The City and the City Council seek to achieve the following objectives through the Development Program: 1. Cosplete the City's Municipal Plan which cosplete conformity Metropolitan Council Falcon Heights; developaent in accordance with the Comprehensive to the c=leat feasible and practicable should be in to the Metropolitan Development Guide and the System Statement (and Play Content Guidelines) for 1-1 cU B. Statement of Objectives (continued) 2. Promoting wad securing additional esploysent opportunities within the Development District and the City for residents of the City and the surrounding area, thereby ispresviag living standards and preventing unemploysent and the loss of skilled and naskilled labor and other husan resources is the City; 3. Securing the increase of groperty subject to tazation by the City, Independent School District po. 523, Massey County and other taziug jurisdictions in order to better enable such entities to pay for public iaprovements and governsental services sad progress required to be provided by them; 4. Securing the construction and providing coneys for the paysent of the cost of .public isproveaents is the Development District, Mhich are necessary for the orderly and beneficial developaeat of the Development District, and 5. Cooperate Math and assist eossercial and reLted dtvelopera to ensure that the developsents are community assets and sect City-vide standards; 6. Develop a sound taz base for the comaunity, thereby helping to avoid undue and ezcessive public financial burdens upon individual property owners. 7. IIadertake public ezpeaditures at the lowest possible level consistent with f public facility and service needs generated by developaent and demographic treads. 8. Promote the development of this District, as' vital and in the best interests of the City and the health, safety, morals and Melfare of its residents, and in accordance Mith the public purposes and provisions of the applicable state and local lass and requirements under which the District has been undertaken and is being assisted. 9. Dndertake a grogram to sti~u].ate and revitalise the Larpenteur/Smelling intersection commercial area into a atroug, cosmunity/retail center by rehabilitation and redevelopment of certain business property. C. Statement of Public Facilities Constructed At this tisa', the City has not specifically identified sad estisated the final cost for all the public ezpeaditures. the specific costs and activities will be identified in the Ta: Increment Project Plan. It is anticipated that the City Mill undertake a portion or all of the folloMing public activities; property acquisition and relocation costs, desolation of structures, site preparation, street and related ezpeaditures, alley and related ezpeaditures, parking isprovements and related szpenses, lighting systess, pedestrian skyway systes, upgrading and construction of sunicipal utilities, includipg (bnt sot lisited to) water, stoic Mater and sealer. With all projects, the costs of engineering, design, survey, inspection, saterials, construction, instaliation, acgniriog property or easesents, restoring property to its original condition, apparatus necessary to provide public work, legal and other consultant fees, testing, pewits, judgaents or clans for damage and other ezpeases are included as pmject caste. 1-2 G~ D. Development District Proposals and Public Pacilitiea Public facilities within the Development District will be financially feasible and compatible with longer range development plans. Aay acquisition of property for the public improvements will be to provide the Iapetus for private development within the Development District. It is the intention of the City Council that all ezpenses incurred through the creation of Development District po.1 will be financed with tar increment revenues. E. Environmental Controls It is presently anticipated that the proposed development antler the Development Program in the Development District will not present mayor environmental problems. All municipal actions, public iaprovements and private development will be carried out in a sanner that will comply with applicable environmental standards. P. Open Space to be Created Such open space, if nay, within the .Development District, will be created in accordance with the coning and platting ordinances and Coapreheasive Plan of Palcon Heights. G. Administration and Maintenance of Development District Maintenance and operation of the public improvements in the Development District will be the responsibility of the C1ert/Administrator of the City, as administrator of the Development District. Each year the administrator of the Development District or his representative will submit to the City Council the maintenance and operation budget for the following year. The administrator of the Development District will administer the Development District pursuant to the provisions of Section ~72A.10 of the Developsent District Act; provided, harever, that such powers say only be ezercised at the direction of the City Council of the City. No action tatea by the administrator of the Development District pursuant to the above-aentioned po`rers shall be effective without authorization by the City Council. 1-3 Ci H. Statutory Authority i L CJ Within the Development District, the City has created four taz increment districts and reserves the right to create one or sore taz increment financing districts established pursuant to the Taz Increment Act •to finance the public i~proves-ents sad development/redevelopment cost proposed for the Development District. The public improvesents and development/redevelopment coatss~ay be initially financed from other City sources, including the nae of i=prove,ent bonds issued pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429, from Nhich sources the City nay reimburse from taz increment proceeds derived frog taz lacre~ent districts to be created ~rithia the Development District. The taz inc resent district or districts rill be created at such tine as gill enable the City to capture the increase in assessed tazable valve of private isprovements to be constructed xith the Development District. I. Relocation The City accepts its responsibility for providing #or relocation pursuant to ectioa 472A.12 of the Development District Act.. J. Proposed Reuse of Private Property The reuse of private property occurring ~rithin the Development District gill be in accordance Stith the City's Comprehensive Plan as well as the coning and platting ordinances of the City of Falcon Heights. 1~+ G°~ SECTION II. DEVELOPI~iT DISTRICT NITMBFR 1 AS A?S;NDED) A. Legal Description of Development District beginning at the intersection of the north side of the right of way of Boselawa Avenue and the west right of way of Cleveland Avenue thence east along the northern right of way of Boselarn Avenue to the east right of way of lairriew Avenue thence south along the east right of ray of Fairview Ai-enne to a pout 476.4 feet worth of the northern right of way of Larpeateur Avenue thence east along this line which is parallel to the northern right of way of Larpenteur Avenue to the eastern right of way of Snelling Aveaue said line being the same as the property line between Lots 6 and 7 of the Crossroads, thence south along tha easterly right of way of ,Snelling Avenue to the northern right of way of Crswford Aveaue thence east along the northern right of way of Crawford Avenue to the east right of way of Aroma Street, thence south along .the oast right of way of Aroma Street to the southerly right of way of Hoyt Avenue beginning in the City of falcon 8eights thence westerly along the southerly right of way of Hoyt Avenue ertcnded to the west right of ray of Fulham Street, thence north along the west right of way of Fulham Street to the northerly right of ray of Larpenteur Avenue, thence east along the northerly right of way of Larpenteur Avenue to the west right of wsy of Cleveland Avenue thence north along the rest right of ray of Cleveland Avenue to the point of beginning. C. 2 1 I~SECTION III. ITEMS<RELATED TO DEVELOPMEt~TT PLAN ArID FINANCING PLANS A. Development Projects Completed or is Progress Description of Protect Gortner Storm Sewer and Connection to St. Paul Store Sewer through the IIniversity of Minnesota Contractor Erwin Montgomery Construction Coapany Completion Cost Date X408,696 10/29/82 1982.Street i Dtilitles Prior Ave.) Store Sewer, Sanitary Sewer, Water Main Austin P.-xeller sad Streets (28x asaeased) Construction Company #327,ffi0 -6/30/83 i~ Looping of Water !lain on Larpenteur and Cleveland to Serve West Portion of Development District #133,000 S/85 Coffman Rousing Development 19,200,000 5/88 Office Park Development X1,100,000 Completed B. Other Development Projects That May Take Place Within Development District Beginning Description of Project ~ Date Extension of Trunk Stors Sewer to Serve Bast portion of Development District (Lindig and Tatum Streets Future sad North Ares) ~ 445,000 Discussions Additional Purchase of Store Water Capacity from St. Paul Dpgrading of the Commercial Area on the Southeast Corner of Snelling Avenue and Larpeateur Avenue 8econstruction of Larpenteur Avenue Future f 98,000 Discussions Estimates Future not available Discussions Bsti~ates Puture not available Discussions tecoastruction of Gortner/Cleveland Climates !afore Avenues Interchange not available Discussions 3-1 ' Economic Development District No. 1-1 The preceding objectives will be promoted by constructing the following public iaprovementa sad appurtenances thereto within t#he Economic Development Dint ri ct a) Construction of sanitary sewer, water sainj, storm seiner sad storm water retention area, streets, curb and gutter is the development urea, speciticially along Prior, Lindig, Tatjum and Larpenteur .Avenues sad sdjacent streets, including the cost o~ necessary easements for such construction. Construction Cost - $TS0,000 G '~ b) Connection to the Dniversity of Minnesota (storm system (~Ihich i$ a part of the St. paui storm -seiner ayatem) ith a Z1 imch diameter sewer. The construction will be fsnced sad !the road will be saplaced Irith a 9-toa design bitwinous sarface. Construction Cost - #1T6,000 c) Connection charge to the Dniversity System. Connection Charge - #33,230 d) Connection charge {purchase of capacity) ko the City of St. Paul system. Connection Charge - 1300,000 Rousing District No. 1-2 The preceding objectives will be promoted by coastrujcting the following public improvements and appurtenances thereto within the Hosing Districts: a) Public utility and street i><proveaenta. Bstimated Construction Cost - ~L20,~100 b) Soil preparation costs Estimated Correction - X230,©00 c) Bite preparation costs sstimated Costs - 1307,500 3-2 c I~Economic Development District 1-3 The preceding objectives will be promoted by constra~ting the following public improvevents and appurtenances thereto within he Econodc Development Districts: .. a) Site acquisition - X447,000 b) Lindig Area storm sewer iaproveseats - ~160,~00 c) Lindig sanitary sever iaproveaents - X30,000' d) I.arpenteur Avenue reconstruction ispro~ese~ts - final costs to be deterained e) GortaerlCleveland Avenue reconstruction- tidal costs-Lo be deterained Redevelopeeat District 2:1 The preceding objectives will be promoted b7 coastru~cting the following public itprovements sad appurtenances thereto within Ithe Bcano~ic Development Districts: a) Laad acquisition, demolition, write down - ~~00,000 3-3 004Sr I ~~~ MINUTES REGULAR PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MARCH 7, 1988 r, PAGE 3 Council Liaison Wallin reviewed the amendment to the zoning code to allow AMENDING liquor stores and pool halls in B-2 Zones as condit~.onal uses and to ZONING stipulate criteria for establishing conditions for 11 conditional uses. CODE TO He reviewed February 24, 1988 Council Minutes as we 1 as information INCLUDE from the Falcon Heights Legal Counsel. Discussion nsued regarding how POOL AALL: the existing conditional uses will fit into the pra osed uses, and the .LIQUOR reason for making permitted uses conditional uses. 'Since 8 workshop was STORE scheduled to such such issues, Finegan roved, seconded by Carroll, to table action for discussion at the April Planning Commiss$on meeting. Motion carried. ISSUE I TABLED Hallin reviewed the proposed enlargement of Develop~ent District ~l and the benefit for such enlargement. After a short discussion, Boche coved, seconded by~Carroll,-amendment of Develops~ent Distr~et ~1. Motion carried ~ unanimously. Chairperson Black encouraged Planning Cosission ^ bets to attend an upcoming Planning Conference in Rochester. Those vho can at~end should advise City Staff. Finegan moved, seconded by Carroll, adjournment at g:54 Y.M. Motion carried ADJOURNMEI~ unanimously. Edgar Finegan Secretary y Consent R F~p_..__._._.CITY OF FALCON HEI68TS RE VEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDE..~. Ageads Ite~a: E-i Meeting Date:3/23/88 Q .. ITEM DESCRIPTION: Fire Department Reports 8U8MITTED sY~ Shirley Cheno~eth MEVIEWED BY: Leo Lindig ExPLANATION/SUi~ARY (attach additional sheets as nec ~sary): Falcon Heights Fire Department Calls - Fire Calls 2 Rescue Cal]rs False Alarms 2 Total Lauderdale 1 Fire Calls 1 Rescue Calls False Alarms 2 Total ACTION REQ~QESTED: FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIRE REPORT a " ~ a, 1 N ~ Q Co. No. ~~ ~ , R~exived By ~/~/./, ~ Date Alarms Service On Scene Sprinlder Phone location Tim Renmmd 1° Absent Hrs. Min.Mileage Time Time Time Ra~O Quarters 39-~g ao t 7 aoa i s oaf I2,~d - o IS~ I ~.~,~,~~.~-~~03~Go: ~ g a Time Responding to Fire Mimrtes Delay If Any MEMBERS RESPONDING Mtarral Aid Gives or Received Person Ttnaing in Alarm Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fite Kind of Structure tone Dwelling Brick How Occupied State Wood Manufactory Value of Building S Damage to Building S Inatttatrcx on Building S Value of Contents $ Damage to Coruents S Insurance on Cuntenta S Officer Commanding Fire ~. ILQI,~C^~~~ Pte. ~ ~~ ~ ^~ ~ ~g Co. Reported to Ordered to Q~ By 1st Line/Laid From To Length Ft Gals. Water Dclivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose Itr. Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd Line~Laid Fmm To Lenadt Ft Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lba. Hose In. Nozzle Hrs. Min. Extra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECIAL DUPY REPORT AND RESC[JFS State Nature of Case - Ho~as and Mimrtes Waaked Temperature Weather Conditions . ~ /~ / J~oad Conditions Title ~~=~ ~ .~/~~~~d F.xtries contained iw this report are inturded for the sole nse ofthe Fok»w Heithv Fire . Esti+natiarss rwods heroin rsptsent mart likc(y"and "mast poboble" mrese and tffect. Therefore arty repessntatiores sa to >alidity or acenraey ojrsportsd eowditions ortride the Falcon Heighu Fire Dept. is neither intended or implied. Name and Addresses of Persons Ur ~ r ~ G ~ ~ S 2/Y~~n/ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ Ai"~Bnl~'j Pr , ~iE) ~ GO,v l'l T S d' C>d CJ 15 n Co. No. ~ .• ~ ~emvw Dy . •.-,~t! Date Alarms On Sprinkler Phone Location Retmtied to Absent MiH MileageServiceScenen.rs. Time Time Time Radio Qoartezs 39a-1~S8 13~Ia 13'-13 13~c5 o~~o J 350 L~rpo~~rye r Da; s~ Time Responding m Fire Mitmtes Delay If Any MEMBERS RESPONDING J~ Mutual Aid Given or Received Person Ttmting in Alarm street No. Phone No. Close of Fire Kiad of Structure Value of Building S Value of Contents S FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIItE REPORT Brick Wood Damage to Building S Dwelling How Occupied store Instau-cMe onon Butld~utg S Damage to Contents S Instuancx on Contents S Officer Commanding Fire ~. ~ r ~., ~r t u e CA.o "~ r Officer Commanding Co. Reported to Ordered to Quarters By _ 1st Liae/Laid From To Gale. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pomp Pres. Lba. Hose In, Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd Line~/L.aid Fmm To Leaa:t}t Ft. Gala. Water Delivered. Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. I.bs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nozzle Hts. Min. pr~~ O~ gy Hoar Laid Tool Feet SPECIAL DUTY 1tEPOAT AND RESCUES Name and Addresses of Persons t1`In/~L ~~rN P,,• ~g~ ~Uf~.s~ .S'{ , ~ ~a ~ Q +~, State Nattae of Case -Hours and Minutes Wozked ' Temperature Weather Title _~,,,a,~ Ewtries caYained in this report are inttreded fo- the sole uts ofthe Fakaw HsitAtt Firs LAept. likely' and ir~t pobablt" male and s$ed. 77cerefors any rsprtaeNatiow.r as to Malidity or Aec Dept. is neither intended or unplied. Mats midswl6atiorn ~ herein repssent ofreported eonditiaat e~rside the Falcon Heights Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPANY FIItE REPORT F ~~e ALrm dODR - R R Co. No. / S ~• Reoaived By ~ ~ fJ Date Alarms Service On Scene " Sp~lver L,ocatian R~ to Absent Hrs, Min,Mileage Time Time Time 3i~3_Sg 3a°I x.33 i tiow R,~d;o 1~a3 Ca,.l 1 ~I o%-{3S Time Responding to Fire Minintes Delay If Arry MEMBERS RESPONDING rorie Kind of Structure Brick wood J. I"! O'm r Q S~.e mAQ Jr ~ A J, m o~ Value of Building S Value of Contents $ Damage >b Building $ Dwelling How Occupied Store Insurance on B S Damage to Contents $ Igoe an Contorts $ Officer Commanding Fire ~ . t'-o ~M~~ re...i SH . ps < 1 S '~,4,,,-FCI, ~[ Foy eotmnarding Co. Reported to # r Ordered to Q BY 1st Line/Laid From 7J c~ To ~-~"2 Length Id d Ft. Csals. Water Delivered ~O~ Sine of Siu of ' Hyd. Free. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose In. Nome Hrs. Min. 2nd Line/L.sid To Leas~th Pt. Ga4. Watea Delivered Sine of Sits of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Bose. In. Nos?]e Hrs. Min. E~ttra Pressure Ordered $y Hone Laid Total Feet ~ D D F~-. SPECIAL DiTPY REPORT AND R'rySCt7ES Name and Addresses of Persons/ ~JA ~ ~ -•~e. ~ KA . ~ ~ a 3 CAS ~~J'~" '~~ , ~ rt~O ~+,~ ~A~ or/e' ~ ~ ~Grvy[~~'Pr F'i lied ,~g,,~'~"1, t ye ~ F.~~..-. ~~eG~~-~ Fu2~ tN~Pc~~~ . t~~n.i'I~~rJI State Nature of Case -Hours sad Minutes Worked Temperance Wea~i Entriu contained en this report an intsndsdfor die sole ~css ojtla Folcow HsiaGct Firs Ugot owd rwads Gcrs;n nprsrsnr Hart likely" and "mall probable" cage and ofjeU. Therefore cry rrprssentotianr as to wolidity or ~cavncy ofreported oorditiont oittids tlrs Falcon Heislrtr Fi-s Dtpt. is neuher intended or implied. Mutual Aid Given op Received Persau Tutnatg in Alarm Street N0. Phone No. Cause of Fire FALCON HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT a sc u~ COMPANY FIRE REPORT t Date Alsans On Spier Location Rot>a~ned ~Alxent in MileageServiceSceneaHrs. M Time Time Time dioR 3-~"~~ISSN ISSN SSS 1~Ad ~ 0 1818 Lake S~,S~D I 'oy i19_ Time Responding w Fire Matures 1~a3' If ~Y MEMBERS RESPONDING Mutual Aid Gives or Recaived Person Ttttning in Alatm 0 Street No. Phone No. Cause of Fire tone _ Dwelling Kind of Structure Brick How Occupied Store Wood Manufactory Value of Building S Damage to Budding S ]inataance on Buildmg S Value of Contents S ~8e ~ ~~ S on Contests S Officer Commanding Fire ~ F.~ 1 ~ P~ Sp„i ~ di^ ~ M T Officer Cotmttsltdiag Co. Reported to Ordered mQuartets By - 1st Line/Laid From To Length Ft. Gals. water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pump Pres. Lbs. Hose bt. Nozzle Hrs. Min. 2nd Lme/L,sid From To Length Ft. Gals. Water Delivered Size of Size of Hyd. Pres. Lbs. Pomp Plea. Hose 1>L Nozzle Hrs. Min. Fattra Pressure Ordered By Hose Laid Total Feet SPECttIAL DtTI'Y AEPOIRT AND RIirSC[JFS Name and Addresses of Persons r ~ O ~ S~..v'T pe - ~ 8~-I ~ L--~ ~ S ~ . ~ ~ A State Nattae of Ca:e -Haas and Min»tea Washed Temperature Weather 1.~ Title -S o F~etriea contained in thes report an iwtendrd far the so/s trot of the Fakar Nseghts Fin .Eat' sad ioRt erode herein reptaent iwaat likely` and "niaar pobable" catax and edsd. Ths-efon airy seprexnttuiona as to rolidity a ecetvory ofreported towdetiona ottride the Falcon Heights Fero Lk :e .v.rl..- :wt.ndrd or iniplitd. Consent X i ITEM DESCRIPTION: Disbursements CITY OF PALCON HEIt~TS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERAT' Agenda Item: E-2 Meeting Date:3/23/88 SUBMITTED BY: Al Rolek REVIEWED BY: Shirley Chenoweth it EI~LANATION/SUI~lARY (attach additional sheets as nece sary): a) General Disbursements b) Payroll c) Jensen, Hicken, Gedde & Soucie for February, 1 d) Dahlgren, Shardlow and Uban, February, 1988 ACTION RE~UESTED: Approval C C C G C O N O~ G O ~^~ ^~ ~'~ G ^^+ ~:- "~ ~" "`~ '" O C C~ D O O M --~ C~ ~7 C G O 0 0 OG i'OOOOOO~OOOGN~G~nu10~r~~G~~--I ~OM~nGCO^:t~00~1~OMM~.nir1~70000 00 O O O O O O ~ t\ O O M O~ ~O .-1 u1 00 Ill n ~O ~Y O u'1 O~ 00 O O Ill 00 ~1 O Ill M N O~ I~ O N Vl N ~7 N N ~11f1 O~"' O ~O N lr1 N 1~ ~D ~f'1 00 r--i O~ .--1 ~7 00 01 ~7 O ~ I~ u'1 00 ~--i u'1 N ,--I r--I ~7 N 00 O N ~-i r1 f~ .--I N H r-I NN M M r1 N e-I ~ O~ OO rl N ri 1~ O~ rl rl ('~1 I Ill 0p .--I rl • rl x N .'~ to x A U s~ ~ w 00 o °'0 w "~ w ~"' H G H a~i u- O oal d U ti-I m aH O S u o H m m .. 0 41 .--1 m P4 O Q co O s•+ ao 0 O A O OD +-I c0 >,+ Pa W 00 O rl >,+ o m .-i Iw O a~ O~ -e~ J..i ~.I J.J ~ J-I y ~+ r1 a.l d O m .C .C .-1 +~ o~ O o 0 U >,+ co ~ .o ~ m o U oo d m ai a~ a~ a~ a~ aJ ,-1 U ,~ oo la ,-1 o H >•+ ~ ~ 14 .-1 .x ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a w ,~+ ,~1 of •o H ~+ w o ,--I Iw a~ a~ a~ a~ a~ m I pq m ~~ ~ ~ o of w o o m m m m m o I x d o 1 co w sJ U m 3 ~+ ~+ ~+ }+ ~+ H a~ ~, a~ o o ,.- ~ ,~ ~+ m +- .-1 e-I .-1 ,.+ ~ ~ O O O a a~ u ~ o d U sa o ,-+ a- tr m ~ •-+ w m al o r+ U o .o a «c ,n ~*-+ 0o U o ,-+ 000 0 +~ a ,~ u a~ a m s,+ 4~ ,-a +~ ~~ ~+ of •~1 `~ p » p G .a o ,~+ of ~ U co of d >3 .u a w A oo ++ fl m m o o N u +~+ U .~ ~ ~~ •rl ,-1 v~l rl ,-1 m rl ~ ~+ w ~ a~ 3 o a -.a m o cn a U d .~ a~ H m m m >~ .o a a! v a~ a~ a~ ~+ o a, +.~ ~ ~ ~-+ o ,~ U ,a sa o •~+ v -~ ,i ,~ a o a- v a- o ~ a •~1 oa a x x x a~ rl a~ w a a w rl H m ~+ u o a, H I O a~ ~ I +.~ •~ •.-I a v o w O ~ 1 t!1 p 13 ~ r-I H m U m •r-I x f~+ ,a v' U ss. a~ cn .-1 rl -+ v' ~ ~+ +~ ~ ~+ it 0 0 ~+ cd w d ~+ m p +~+ +~ _~ u w o a .-~ o a a l .~ ++ I{ w~ o 0 0 0 o a, a~ '-+ U o ,~ o w ors a .c o co ~ a~ m co 0 o w l a a ~ o o rl ~ a~ a~ ar a~ a~ ~ of w cn ~+ ,~ O cn ~ cd T W N N a~ cn N O 3a O O G- O w O w ,-I b b b •t7 •o I p0 ~ m tC m >,+ c/1 a~ d ~ o o (".. m o .C b .-1 cn V1 CI rl U ~ O U rl rl -rl -rl M 3a o N O) >`+ 00 U 00 O .~G m x +-I O >,+ O O H m O U T n3 W q >•+ G4 ,-i m~ w~ m cif Z of o -rl 00 OD OJ o 0 3 ~+ v ,-+ d ~+ a~ .C •C A O~~ x U ar v 6 .-1 al ~+ v u u u u u O o ,~ o co of 7 ,-1 ,O -,~ co v o - ,u o a a O a ,~ O o as b fa ,.~ ,.~ >-+ x s~ c# x x ~+ M la -~ o~~ •e-I a~ U a~ n U 3 -~I N~ U o N d 00 -.-1 d N O m U U '~ f o b O o U Of I I 1 I I p ~." ~ m W H 41 f•+ N o0 'J+ ~ W .-~ p OJ «1 ,~ .-~ o >•+ .--1 f,+ 4+ ~ m m i.l .C rl -.~ p 1J ,~ N 1.I ~+ ~.C"+ o O N G) t0 H O O 01 N Cl O~ N "C7 rl -.-I Gl *-I ~-d W d O O dl rl -ei .O Gl 41 ~ N >,+ to O '-I tC O O O O O S~tiaaaA~~~•~M-~daWwwaFFa~E-+c~Wwxadc~~c~m~~w3zzzzzo m m a•+ d u a ~ 'o w °~° -~ o U N ~ ri ~ rl rl O >,+ RS m ~ X21 ~ ~ •3OA ~U a ~•~ ~ ~ m N ~ ctl m a~ N ~ O W a) d! VOj m G N N x ..I rl ~ H x !~+ >`+ +~ w N ~+ w •O KS U ~I to ~ O O O P. 3 3 la o c^ as w m a as 3 o a b sr ~ ,.~ ~~ o 0 0 a r1 C 1+ C7 O~ O .-1 O H w O cC .G O W w 'r'1 sr(r L+ >,+ N ~+ ~+ N r-1 r-i r-1 CL ~rl co >•+ O U U Q 00 W ~t7 U d O o u ,-1 a~ ar a a, a al - b a~ la ,~ ~ a .--1 0 ,-1 ,~ Iw m a~ cC to ~-I +.~ .SG 3-i O N O G >'+ CO O td of b d H N Iw .!L ~+ m tti N b ~' o sa ccn~ a~ U a~ sr ti sr >, u ~u ~+ at U U a~ >•+ u >•+ c~ v d r>a u .~ N 3 ~+ >,+ .c H E ~ to o O O iJ .~i ~ .S'+ (+ v"I O •ei td rl rl ~ 1~ O m 1J 'b to R) ~ I~ f.+ o p 0 C4 m m a- ti-1 0~ u o v~ ~+ ,~ o >a 0 0 0? of d 3 .a w c0 i+ a+ o of a o oaf o >,+ ~ ,~ ~ x m >~ u a o +~+ ~ a- ~+ F o x ca ,-1 1r ~ ,e ~ a, a, ,-+ +.+ cd cn oq q >•+ ,-1 0 •.-1 +~ v~ O m s,+ o m m~ a~ v a! ao o at x o ~ ~+ •o ~ m u r-1 0! U .n z o .C cn x of c~ a~ a 3~ as E+ I-+ •.-I a- -o - o o •-+ ,'+ D +~ ~ U a,l U o m d o o d .-1 U cn m of o la4 U o rl r-1 U a U •v ~ a t0 ttt 1~ W W O O 3 H m o O • 0l d! la O co O [-+ O N Z O w ~ +-I 0J >•+ O rl ~+ `,~ r-1 O 8 a ~ u a4 w co ~, m +-~ o >, sa 3 U v a U co ~, o a +~ o- m o a- cod a~ co a v> >, • cn ~ E+ a ar a~ a~ a v ao .c Iw co a a d ~ .o m a> rl .[ a >, o a1 a~ o H ~ x U d N <n O 4J ~ H r--1 m o em m m rl a.l H F O H .~ m OD'ty QO y, >'+ d' D .-1 1~ ~ .O ~ b >'+ a vs U o a ~ m o la U co ~ o Iw ss ~ .~ Iw •~ ~ a ~ o • i~ Is. of >, ,a +~ al +~ r~ la o a of o 8 +~ N azc`~~~~dtiHac°'cns~~H-°~'aAZ°dd~d•cva~oa°ti~~~H~xx~aa-~'aH°~ ly] cti o z AL NM~71r1~O n000~0^+N c'n~till~Ot~000~0^+Nf'r'1~ttfl~Oh+000~0•-"~NM~ttJ1~O1~00Q~Orl N M~7 U N N N N N N N N c+~ c''1 M C+1 M M M C~1 t"'1, M ~t ~7 ~Y ~7 ~7 ~7 ~7 ~3' ~7 ~7 v't u'1 -f1 u1 u'1 V1 v1 ~1 u1 u1 ~0 ~0 ~0 ~ ~O War V1 t/1 tl1 t!1 ul Vl t/1 trt t11 ~f'1 lr1 U'1 t!'1 ~/'1 t!1 ~!'1 v1 u'1 t!'1 vl 1l'1 t/'1 ir1 Ul tI1` u'1 ~f1 U'1 tf1 U1 to Ill V1 lr1 tf1 lP1 ul k!'1 U1 tI1 X11 to U'1 I .-~ rl .-r .-~ ~--~ .-I .-~ .-~ .-y ~ .-i .-~ .-~ .--1 .--I .-I .-d .-d ..~ .--1 .-~ .--I .-r ...I ..~ .--i ..~ ..-I-~ .~ .~ .-~ .-i e-'1 ••~1 r-~1 rl e--1 r-1 r--I ri U N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N G G O O ~1 O ~G~^ 00007 ~OQ~M r1 ~ t~ O ~o ~ ~7 ~D 7 '--I ~7 r1 rl O~ r-1 00 CO ~t O ~t t~ .-~ MIS a H O H O O rl W d ~ rl 00 d A rl 3~+ r-I ~d cd U rl is 4-1 .~ VV O V a s ua aa o pt cn w3 o a Y+ .c -o a~Qaoc a 0 i ao m 0 U r-1 O H V 1~ O H O U w ji m p.3 ia Q , o a~~I 3v'a yv u i--W a ~C+G H v °~t°a oniaaa o w 3&~0~°+ca m a i ao v 3 a E~i v~i~3~~!'i C7 O n .c ~ ao o~ O .~ D ~O ~O ~D ~ 1~ t~ n u~ u~ ~n an u~ u-~ ri .-~ .-i .-i ,--i ~ N N N N N N N on 4:c7 ~! City of Falcon Heights Check Employee Employee yumber 1~ber Nate Pay Pay Group Period Number Pay Group Description Check Check Amount Date __ Status 016;169 0 0.00 15-Mir-88 VOID 016370 0 0.00 ]S-Mir-B8 VOID 016371 0 0.00 15~1ar-88 VOID 016372 0 0.00 15-~Iar-88 VOID 016373 0 0.00 15-ilar-BB VOID 016374 0 0.00 15-Mar-88 VOID 016375 0 0.00 15~r-88 VOID 016376 000000002 Wiesner, Janet R.S 01 semi-~orrthly 1,087.28 iStlsr~88 Outstanding 016371 000000004 Kriegler, Carol J.S O1 swi-~onthly 232.29 1S-Nar-88 Outstmding 016318 000000011 Chenorreth, Shirley 6.5 O1 swi-ia+thly 663.77 15-N~-88 Outstanding 016379 000000020 Iverson, Terry D.S 01 seei-eoethly 913.57 IS-Mir-88 Outstanding 016350 000000027 Morgan, Jay M.5 O1 seem-eonthly 6]5.06 15-Mir-88 Outstanding 016381 000000031 Rolek, Alan J.S O1 semitironrthly 677.39 15-Mar-88 Outstanding 016382 000000035 limserman, Katherine 5 01 semi-~onrthly 35389 15-Mar-88 Outstanding 016383 000000038 Wright, Vincent 0.S 01 se^i-~onthly 802.13 15-Mir-85 Outstanding 016384 000000041 Neumarny Kristine L 5 01 sesi-sa~thly 82.78 15-Mir-88 Outstanding 016385 000000050 Kubes, Jon E.S 01 seei-ea-thly 365.51 15-~r-88 OutstaMing 016386 000000051 Tretsven, Davy A.5 O1 sesi-sonthly 86.72 15-Mar-88 Outstanding y 016387 000000053 Kubes, Hill R.S O1 semi-monrthly 205.46 15-Mar~BB Outst~ding x16388 000000003 Baueann, Nicholas B.3 02 eonthly 1 407.01 15-Mar-88 Outstandir~ 016389 000000005 Berndt, Ross 3 02 marthly 1 244.63 15-Mar-88 Outstanding y x:16390 000000006 Biarrhi, David P.3 02 monthly 1 8.00 15-Mari-~88 Outstanding 016391 000000007 Bianchi, Joseph 0.3 02 eonthly 1 43.50 15~1ar-b8 Outstanding 1116392 000000008 Brorey Raymad F.3 02 sonthly 1 363.41 15~-Mar-88 Outstanding 016393 000000013 Clarkin, Michael D.3 02 sonthly 1 53.08 15-Mar-68 ~tstandirg 016394 000000015 Dowdell, Ralph L.3 02 monrthly 1 43.81 15-Mar-88 Outstanding 016395 000000016 Fuller, James D.3 02 monthly 1 6300 15-Nar-88 Outst~ding l 016396 000000018 Mblmgren, John M.3 02 monrthly 1 125.00 ]5-Mar-88 OutstaMing 016397 000000021 Kufia~etz, Clemenrt M.3 02 marthly 1 92.00 IS-~ir-88 Outstanding 016398 000000022 LeMay, Dennis 6.3 02 monrthly 1 121.61 15-Mar-88 Outstanding 016399 000000023 LeMay, Douglas 3 02 marthly 1 33.00 1S-Mar88 DutstaMing 016400 000000024 lindig, Leo 3 02 earthly 1 65.8E 15-~-88 OutstaMing 016401 000000025 McDermond, Cindy K.3 02 sonthly 1 64.06 15-i1ar-88 Dutsta~ding 016402 00000002Fi McNabb, Gerald 3 02 monthly 1 58.00 15-Mer-~85 outst~ding 016403 044400029 Olsonr, Joseph E.3 02 ontnly i 109.73 iS-Mir-88 outstanding 016404 000000032 Schaefer, Richard A.3 02 eonthly 1 81.00 1S-Mar-88 Outstanding 016405 000000033 5chauffert, Craig F.3 02 ma-thly 1 63.65 15-Mar-85 Outstanding 016406 000000034 Saida, Gail 3 OBE marthly 1 24.50 15-Mar-88 Outstanding 016407 000000036 Vainovskis, Victor 3 02 marthly 1 6.00 13-Mir-88 Outstanding 016408 000000039 Morgan, Jay 3 02 eor~thly 1 109.00 1S~ar-88 Outstanding 016409 000000040 Kayser, Douglas 3 02 monthly 1 128.50 iS-1~r-b8 Outstanding 016410 000000044 Blanchard, Patricia M.3 02 earthly 1 46.94 15-Mar-88 Outst~ding 41641] 000000045 Gilbert, Jerome J.3 02 marthly 1 111.40 15-Mar-88 OutstaMing 016412 000000046 Hoimgren, Jahn K 3 02 marthly 1 138.75 15-Mar-88 Outstandinrg 016413 000000447 McNabb, Kevin 3 OE monthly 2 49.50 1S-Mar~B Outstanding 016414 040000049 Anderson, Kevin L 3 02 monthly 1 147.25 15-Mar-85 Outstanding Grand Total 8,902.08 a JENSEN, HICKEN, GEDDE g S(~UCIE, P. A. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW SOCL, EDWARD A., JR.o* COV NSEL DUCHMAN, JOHN T.300 ANOLA OFFICE CENTER HADLEY, CHARLES 3. OEDDE, THOMAS A.2150 THIRD AVENUE LUTHER, RICHARD L. HICLEN, JEFFREY !.ANOLA,lIINNESOTA 65303-4296 ~ . HOWARD. ROEERi A. JFNSEN,DAVID L• MATTLE, TAVL E.TELEPHONE (612) 421-~l110 IULVAHILL, JAMES !.1988h7MiCOiT, MICHAEL J.arc 30UCIE, PRED M. Ms. Jan Wiessner Clerk Administrator City of Falcon Heights 2077 W. harpenteur Ave. Falcaci Heig~its , M~ 55113 Dear Ms. Wiesner: Enclosed are ans itemized statements for the City of Falcon Heigtlts far the month of February, 1988. The total charges for all statements this month are: Professional Services $5936.50 F~1ses 9.45 Total amoamt due $5945.95 Sincerely, v De Etta Vigstol Finaa~ce Director enc. ENSEN, HICKEN~ QEDDE i 8000~~ P.A. TTOas~rs wT urr STATEMENT DATES 02/29/88 800201 CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS-CIVIL CITY OF FALCON HEItiHTS 2077 W. LARPENTEUR AVE. FALCON #IEIt3HT5~ i~Ml SS113 ADO ANOKA OFFICE CENTER 1:150 THIRD AVENUE ANOKA. MINNESOTA 6630Ci TEI.EPFgPIE 012-{21110 814 PLEASE DETACH AND RETURN TOP PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT AMOXJNT PAID = iATE--iTE~f-ITEM ~IE8CRIPTI0~1--------AMOUNT flALANGE t3INNINB iALAitCE 42903.55 02/02/88 000000 PHOTOCOPIES 61.05 02/15/88 fl00000 PHOTOCOPIES 1.05 02/19/88 X0000 PAYMENT RECEIVED-SERVICES 1402.50- 02/19/88 000000 PAYMENT RECEIVED-EXPENSES 1.40- 02l26/68 000000 PHOTOCOPIES 2.45 02/29!88 000000 PAYMENT RECEIVED-SERVICES 1489.50- 02/29/88 000000 PAYMENT RECEIVED-EXPENSES f10.15- PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SEE ATTACHED SUMMARY OF TIME RECORDS) EXPENSES TOTAL CHARGES THIS STATEMENT PAYMENT CHARGES 2903.55- 4885.55 881.00 4.55 X885.55 CURRENT BALANCE 885.55 03/03%88 ~ JENSEN, HICKEN, GEDI+E ~ SOUCIE F.A. 300 ANOKA OFFICE CENTER - 2150 THIRL AVE ANOKA, MINNE507A 55303 a............•..............................• 1 • 1 . • • ... f'. 1 ... • ...... 1 ........ • 1.......1.1..... • . • .. 1 SUMMAkY OF TIME kECORI+S FOk FILE: 800201 FILE NAME: CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS-CIVIL CLIENT NAME: CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS LATE-ATTY SE[~TRANSACTIONS--------------TIME CHARGES 020188 HG 03 REVIEW CORRESPONDENCE 10 s2.50PILLED 020288 TAG 04 LRAFT kETAINEk AGREEMENT RE SALES TAX;50 542.50BILLEL+ LETTER TO MANAGER 020388 BHG 03 PHONE CONE W/AL ROLEK 30 s7.50BILLEI+ 020888 BHG OS REVIEW MATERIALS FROM FORD RE APPEAL 20 S.OOBILLEU BOARD PkOCEDURES; REVIEW TEST DRIVE DOCUMENTATION FROM AL ROLEK 021088 BHG 08 PHONE CONE li/AL ROLEK 20 s5.00BILLED 021188 BHG 0~REVIEW FORD kECALL MATERIALS 10 f2.50RILLED 021788 TAG Ob LETTER fROM ATTY 1(ARDEN 30 s25.50$ILLEI+ 021888 TAG 44 REVIEW VARIOUS ISSUES i EXTENDED PHONE 1.20 s102.00$ILLED CONE W/WIESSNEk; DISGUSS COUNCIL AGENDA 021988 fAB 02 REVIEW STIPULATION BETWEEN BULLSEYE i 2.20 187.OOBILLED AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE C0; PHONE CONE W/ATTY K ANDERSON (DORSEY) 022286 PEM 10 ANALYZE IMPLICATIONS DF BULLSEYE TENANT 50 42.SORILLEI+ DISPUTE TO CHAPTER 11 BANKRUPTCY PROPOSEI+ AGREEMENT 022388 EAR 07 PHONE CONE W/AL ROLEK, PHONE CONE W/JAN 1.70 t144.50RILLEI+ WIESSNER; MEMO kE BANKRUPTCY MOTION 022488 PEM 10 CHECK MINNESOTA STATUTES RE ZONING 40 t34.00RILLEL+ AMENI+MENT PROCEDURE 8 LI[1UOk LICENSING ISSUES 022488 TAG 04 REVIEW AGENDA ISSUES W/WIESSNEk 1.00 s85.00DILLEI+ 022588 TAG O6 LETTEk TO WIESSNER RE BULLSEYE b0 f51.00RILLEI+ KANKRUPTCYi LETTER RE AUI+ITING INFORMATION 022988 PEM 02 kEVIE41 LITIGATION MATTERS FDR LETTEk TO 30 s25.50RILLEI+ AUDITOk 022988 TAG 07 PHONE CONE W/WIESSNEk RE ORDINANCE 1.40 f119.00BILLEI+ AMENDMENTS, TIF ISSUES i OTHER MATTER5; BEGIN DRAFTING ORDINANCE RE ZONING CHANGE TOTAL FOk FILE: 800201 TIME CHARGES 11.04hrs. X881.00 iI ENSENr HICKENr ~EDDE i 8000IEr P.A. noia~sri At uw X00 ANOKA OFFK?E C~7JTER STATEMENT DATE S 02/29!88 ~~ TM~ AvE~-~ AMOlcA, MINNE80TA 66303 800202 CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS-CRIMINAL 6~~2~~~~0 CITY flF FALCON 1W:I6HTS 3077 W. LARPENTEUR AVE. FALCON HEIGHTS r MN 55113 1N1/pICE N0. 7~ 15 PLEASE DETACH AND RETLJF~1 TOP PORTION WITH YOUR PAYMENT AMOUIrT PAID MTE--ITEM-ITEM EESCRIPTION-------IIiIQ~IT -_ _j~ALANCE ~` BEGIkNING BALANCE 4:1810.05 02/!9!88 000000 PAYI~NT RECEIVED-EXPENSES fSb0.S0- 02/21188 000000 PHOTOCOPIES f.70 02/29/88 000000 PAYMENT RECEIVEL-SERVICES 1243.50- 02/29/88 000000 PAYMENT RECEIVED-EXPENSES fb.05- PROFESSIONAL SERVICES tSEE ATTACHED SUMMARY OF TIME RECORDS) (1145.50 EXPENSES f.70 TOTAL CHARGES THIS STATEMENT f114b.20 PAYMENT CHARGES CURRENT BALANCE 1810.05- f114b.20 :1146.20 03/03/88 JENSEN, HICKEN, GEUUE S SOUCIE f'.A. 300 ANOKA OFFICE CENTEk - 21;0 THIkD AVE ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303 S UMMAkY OF TIME kECOkDS FOk FILE: 800202 FILE NAME: CITY OF FALCDN HEIGHTS-CRIMINAL CLIENT NAME: CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS DATE-ATTY SEC!TRANSACTIONS--------------TIME CHAkGES 020488-•KLS 04 PkEPAkE FILES FOk TRIAL 40 f10.00I~ILLEI~ 020588 KLS 07 PREPARE FILE FOk TRIAL 70 f17.SOBILLEI~ 020588 KLS 08 PHONE CONF W/CLERK OF COURT; PREPARE 2.80 f70.00BILLED FILES FOR TRIAL; PHONE CONF W/DEFENDANT 020888 KLS 05 REVIEW INCOMING REPOkTS; PHONE CONF 40 10.OOBILLED ii/D.P.S. 020888 MJS 10 REVIEW POLICE REPORTS i itECORDS RE ST V 50 30.OOBILLED FORESTER - AGGRAVATED .DUI 020988 KLS 10 DRAFT GkOSS MISDEMEANOk COMPLAINT;60 15.OOBILLED PREPARE FILES FOR TRIAL 021088 KLS 10 ASSIGNMENT fROM ATTY SCOTT; PREPARE 60 f15.00BILLED FILES FOR TRIAL _ _ 021088 ifJS 06 L'O11RT APPEARANCE AT ARRAIt3NMENTS iN 5.00 t300.00BILLED NAPLEWOOD; ~tEVIFW lfARCH COURT SCHEDULE -i BASES 8CHEULED 021188 KLS 07 PREPARE FILES FOR TRIAL 20 f5.00RILLEU 021188 MJS 05 PHONE CONF W/SHERIFF'S OFFICE kE NO PAY 20 412.OORILLEI~ 021688 MJS O6 PHONE CONF W/DETECTIVE ANDEkSON kE 40 f24.00BILLEI~ MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS 021788 REM 04 PREPARE FDk L ATTEND PkETkIALS 4.90 f294.00BILLEI~ 0218$8 MJS 17 kEVIEW COURT SCHEDULE S 5TATU5 OF 50 f30.00BIlLEU MISCELLANEOUS CASES. 021888 MJS 18 PkEPAkE FILES g WITNESS LISTS FOR JURY 50 f30.00bILLED TRIALS 021888 PEM 10 FOLLOW UP kE PkETRIALS; SCHEDULE MARCH 1.00 60.OOBILLEU APPEARANCES; LETTEk TO DEFENSE ATTY RE TY PETEkSON 021888 KLS 02 PREPARE FILES FOR TkIA~; DRAFT LETTEk TO 1.80 i45.04KIlLEU IIPS; PHONE CONF W/RAMSEY COUNTY CLERK OF COURT; DRAFT LETTEk TO COURT REPOkTEk 021886 KLS 44 ASSIGNMENT FROM ATTY SCOTT 40 s10.00bILLED 021988 KLS 10 PHONE CONF W/kAMSEY COUNTY CLERK OF 50 f12.50BILLED COURT; DRAFT IETTEk TO COURT REPDRTER 022288 KLS 07 PHONE CONF W/CLERt; OF COURT 20 s5.00BILLED 022488 KlS 06 PREPARE FILES FOR TRIAL; DRAFT 6 LETTERS 3.40 f85.00BILLED TO WITNESSES 022588 KLS 08 PHONE CONF W/SHERIFF'S OFFICE; DRAFT 50 f12.50BILLEU LETTEk TO RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF 022688 KLS 48 PHONE CONF W/kAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFF 20 5.OOBILLEU 022986 MIJS O1 i4EMDRANDUM FROM 2ND JUDICIAL DISTRICT RE 80 f48.00BILlED COURT FINES i BAIL; LETTEk FRDM NORTH ST PAUL CITY ATTORNEY; COURT NOTICES FROM CLERK OF COURT S TOTAL FOk FILE: $0020? • TIME 26.SOhrs. CHAkGES ~ 51245.50 JEN8EN, HICKEN, ~iEDDE i 8000E~, P.A. ATTOIIIi:Yi AT LAM X00 ANOKA OFfK,E COMER STATEMENT DATE S 02/29/88 2~eo THiRO ~vEHUE ANOK/~, MMINESOTA 66.103 e~z-~r~•~»o 800203 C/F.H.-STRATFORD INV OFF PARK CONDO PROD CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS 2077 il. IARPENTEUR AVE. fALCON HEIGHTS ~iN 55113 7816 FI.EASE DETACH AND RETURN TOP PORTION WITH YOUR PAYM94T Ai~l1NT PAID ; DATE--ITfii-lTf~i BESCRIPTIOk----------T ALAkCE _ EGIkNIkG BALANCE i36S7.10 02/21/88 000000 PHOTOCOPIES 14.20 02/29/68 000000 PAYMENT RECEIVED-SERVICES 13655.00- 02/29/88 000000 PAYMENT RECEIVED-EXPENSES j2.10- PROFESSIONAL SERVICES SEE ATTACHED SUMMARY OF TIME RECORDS)3910.00 EXPENSES 4.20 TOTAL CHARGES THIS STATEMENT X3914.20 PAYMENT CHARGES CURRENT BALANCE 3657.10- :3914.20 3914.20 03/03/88 JENSEN, HICKEN, GEUUE g SOUCIE F.A. 300 ANOKA OFFICE CENTER - 2150 THIRD AVE ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303 SUMMARY OF TIME kECOFDS FOk FILET 800203 FILE NAMES C/F.H.-STRATFORD INV OFF PARK CONDD PkOJ CLIENT NAMES CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS DATE- ATTY SEIti TRANSACTIONS--------------TIME CHARGES 020288 PEM Ob PHONE CONF W/COMMEk~iAL STATE BANK;3.30 f280.50BILLED ' kEDRAFT AMENDMENT TO DEVELOPER'S AGREEMENT; CONSIDER REVESTITURE ISSUES; ANALYZE ISSUE OF PRIORITY BETWEEN REVERTER i FIRST MORTGAGE 020388 PEM 01 CONSIDEk REVERTER MECHANICS 40 f34.00BILLED 020388 PEM 03 READ CONDO DECLARATION; PHONE CONF W/TIM 3.50 =297.50BILLED WELCH RE kEVESTITURE OF TITLE IN CITY; PHONE CONF WICOMMERCIAL STATE BANK RE CITY'S APPROVAL OF MORTGAGE; REVISE STATUS MEMORANDUM ;CONSIDER ADDITIONAL 020388. PEM 04 ._AMENDMENTS TO DEVELOPMENT. AGREEMENT _.-_00 :f.00BILLED 020388 EAB 02 REVIEW DEVELOPMENT ~1t9REEMENT .REVERTER 2.~0 f212.'30BILLED PROVISIONS; PREPARE MEMORANDUM RE FUTURE INTERESTS' 020388 TAG 43 REVIEW DEFAULT ISSUES 1 ISSUES RE 5.50 f467.50BILLED AMENDMENT OF DEVELOPER'S AGREEMENT 020488 EAF~ 08 kEVIEW CONDOMINIUM DOCUMENTS 1.50 f127.50BILLED 020488 PEM 03 PHONE CONF W/JAN WIESSNER; WORK DN 3.00 f255.00BILLED PkOF'05ED AMENDMENT TO DEVELOPERS AGREEMENT 020488 PEM 02 3 PHONE CONF'S W/ALBERT LEVINE, ATTY FOR 3.30 f2$O.SOBILLED COMMERCIAL ST BANK, RE SUBORDINATION OF CITY'S REVERTER INTEREST TO BANK'S MORTGAGE; ANALYZE MECHANICS OF EXERCISING VARIOUS REMEDIES OF DEVELOPER 02048Q PEM 04 AGREEMENT 00 f.00RILLED 020488 TAG 04 CONF IN MINNEAPOLIS RE TAX INCREMENT 3.86 f323.04EsILLED ISSUES 020488 TAG 05 CONF W/WIESSNER RE TREE CONTRACT, SIGN 1.60 f136.00BILLED ORDINANCE, ZONING ISSUES, ETC 020588 PEM 05 PHONE CONF W/JAN WIESSNER RE 3.00 f255.00BILLED SUBORDINATION AGREEMENT; MORK ON AMENDMENT; PHONE CONF M/LESLIE GILLETTE 020888 PEM 08 PHONE CONF W/JIM GILLAND RE E.D.S. TITLE 2.20 f187.00BILLED OBJECTION TO DEVELOPERS AGREEMENT; DRAFT NEW CONDO OWNERS GUARANTEE PROVISI01lS 020888 TAG 04 REVIEW TAX INCREMENT ISSUES 1.30 f110.50BILLED 020988 PEM 07 PROOF 23 CORRECT PROPOSED DEVELOPERS 60 f51,00BILLEP ,` AGREEMENT AMENDMENT 021088 PEM 07 REFINE DRAFT ORDINANCE 50 f42.50BILLED 021588 PEM 47 ANALYZE SUBORDINATION AGREEMENT i 3.30 s280.50BILLED RELATED DEVELOPER'S AGREEMENT CLAUSESI DRAFT ANALYSIS MEMORANDUM TO FILE 021568 PEM 08 PROOF LAST DRAFT AMENDMENT TO 30 f25.58RILLED DEVELOPER'S AGREEMENT 03/03/88 JENSEN, HICKEN, GEDDE i SOUCIE F.A. 300 ANOKA OFFICE CENTER - 2154 THIRD AVE ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303 SUMMARY OF TIDE kEGORDS FOR FILES 800203 FILE NAMES C/F.H.-STRATFDRD INV OFF FARK CONDO PkOJ CLIENT NAMES CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS DATE- ATTY SEQ -------------TRANSACTIONS-------------- TIME CHARGES 021588 EAEs 10 REVIEW 5TRATFORD LETTER, DRAFT 1.50 i127.SORILLED DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT AMENDMENT 021688 EAR Ob DRAFTING DEVELOPMENT AGREEMNT AMENDMENT 1.80 i153.00FsILLED 021988 EAR 01 DRAFT LEVELOFMENT AGREEMENT CHANGES .30 i25.54BILLED 022488 PEM 09 MDRK ON MEMORANDUM TO COUNCIL RE .90 i76.SOBILLED TRATFDRD SITUATION;PHONE CONF YlJAN MIES5NER RE SAME 022488 TAG 05 REVIEW STRATFORD DEFAULT ISSUES 1.90 i161.50DILLED TDTAL-F-0k FILE: 800203 - _-__ _ _ TIME --~16.OOhrs. CiiARGES ``i3910.00 L~ su3TE _;~; z~~_3~, ,;~~, STATEMENT 03(04/88 City of Falcon Heights 2077 Larpenteur Avenue Test Falcon Heights, Minnesota 55113 RE: Planning Assistance Attention: Mayor and Council Professional Services for Project # 1501 for month ending 02/29/88 Preparing/Meeting Jan and Engineer re: 160.00 Stratford Mileage 6.60 Total Charges for this month 166.60 Ending Balance - TOTAL NOW DUE 166.60 Conatnt X~ Policy CITY OF FA~.CON HEIGHTS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL Agenda Item: E-3 Meeting Date: 3/23/88 ITEM DESCRIPTION: Human Rights Appointments i SUBMITTED ~: Tom Baldwin REVIEi~ED BY: Shirley Chenoweth I I I L~RPLANATION/SOlQlARY (attach additional sheets as aeces ry): Resumes Attached I a. Jan Gibson Talbot, 1530 West Idaho b. Richard E. Gauger, 1.815 Fairview Avenue North c. Wayne R. Groff, 1757 Fairview Avenue North d. Marie A. Furton, 1456 West Idaho Avenue I~ ACTION RSQIIESTED: I Approval ii FALCON HEIGHTS COMMISSION/COUNCIL APPLICATION V' , v ~ BATE: November 5, 1987 NAME: Jan Gibson Talbot 1" ADDRESS: 153.1 West Idaho Falcon Heights. MN 551Q$ PHONE: 646-6624 HOW LONG AT ABOVE ADDRESS? 2 YEARS IN WHAT CAPACITY DO YOU WISH TO SERVE? i am seetinar appointment to the to contribute as a citizen of Falcon Heights. PRIOR PUBLIC (OR RELATED) SERVICE: I_have been involved in human services since 1976 working with individuals challenged by a variety of disabilities including mental illness chemical dependency developmental disability. and hearipg impairment I am currently a public employee with t~+e Minnesota Department of Human Services Deaf Services Division. The Division is an affirmative action equal opportunity~.mployer. One-third Qf our employees is hearing impaired. As an Area anager for the Division, I am directly involved in personnel management and emp~yee relations activities. I have also been involved oiger the years in advocacy efforts on behalf of persons with disabilities. OTHER RELEVANT BACKGROUND (OR COI~II~SENTS): My professional experiences have ak'n I_~ave also been invoi ved in emo~ oyer/employ~g r~i,~vance resolution from b9th management end non management persc>ectives I have enclosed a resume JAN GIBBON Tl~iLBOT 1531 West Idaho St. Paul, MN 55104 612)-297-3641 (.Business) ..(612)-646-6624 (Residence) PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Regional Service Center MN Department of Human Services Area Manager Deaf Services Division St. Paul, MN 1987-Present Mental Health/Hearing Impaired Program Planner Program Director Parent/Child Educator Psychiatric. Social Worker Community Social Worker Outpatient Services Coordinator/ Program Specialist Rehabilitation Therapist, Deaf Unit MN Department of Human Services Deaf Services Division St. Paul,~MN 1985-1987 Northwest Residence Brooklyn Center, MN 1983-1985 Children~s Home Society of MN St. Paul, MN 1983, 1981 Chicago Manor Minneapolis, MN 1982-1983 Apollo Center St. Paul, MN 1980-1981 Mental Health/Hearing Impaired Program St. Paul-Ramsey Medical Center St. Paul, MN 1978-1980 Central State Hospital Indianapolis, IN 1976-1978 EDUCATIONAL Master of Science: Rehabilitation Counseling St. Cloud State University St. Cloud, MN 1976 Bachelor of Science, High Distinction: Communication Disorders University of Minnesota Minneapolis, MN 1975 RELATED EDUCATION/CERTIFICATION Hazelden Professionals- In-Residence Program vocational Education Certification: Parent Education Interpreter Training~Institute Hazelden Center..City, MN 1986 State of Minnesota 1983 St. Paul Technical-Vocational Institute St. Paul, MN 1974 PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCIES PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT: Development, implementation, and evaluation of mental health programs; planning and development of chemical dependency program; development and implementation of parent/child education activities; program consyltation; resource identification COUNSELING: Provision of individual, group,and family counseling; crisis intervention; assessment; evaluation; case coordination; parent/child education; service referral ADMINISTRATIVE: Irtanagement of statewide human service program; development of division policies and procedures; participation in departaent aeucation/arbitration; development and aonitoxinq of prograa budget; development and coordination of statewide task force and regional advisory committees; liaison with consumers, advocacy groups, human service agencies, program administrators, local, regional, and state governmental units LEGISLATIVE: Development of legislative initiatives; presentation of budget requests;. tracking of legislative proposals; analysis of proposed legislation SUPERVISORY: Personnel management; staff supervision; employee development; employee recognition; employee hiring and termination; clinical supervision of staff and client programs COMMUNICATION: One-to-one and group presentations to diverse audiences including consumers, families, public and private human service agencies, program administrators, advocacy groups, task force/advisory caassittees, and public officials; drafting of vrftten reports, proposals, policies, procedures, activity plans, client program plans; ability to coastunicate in sign language AREAS OF EXPERIENCE CLIENTELE: Children, adults, and families DISABILITIES: Mental illness, chemical dependency, developmental disability, hearing impairment SETTINGS: Inpatient, outpatient: community-based, 1- - rALCOpN HEIGHTS COl4IISSION/COUNCIL APPLICATION DATE : ~' ~~ ~ o ~ NAME ADDRESS:rs ~. w~ fry ~ ~' PHONE flOW IANG AT ABOVE ADDRESS: ~ TEARS C57~~ IN WHAT CAPACITY DO TOU iiISH TO SERVE: QJ1 ~ REASON YOU WISH TO SERVE ON ADOVEt tea,-1 ~ G~~aX-- i~"Su~ J'U~'1 ~C1~ ~~ . PRIOR PUBLIC (OR RELATED) SERVICE: I A i ~• /5 t ~5"- i~ ,,~qi~~ tYPiiF.R 1tELEVANT BACKGROUND (OR COI~NTS) s /~ (~/~ ~-C- 8 i rA~~e ,, ~ FALCON HEIGHTS COMMISSION/COUNCIL APPLICATION ~ d DATE Navpmber 17, 1987 NAB; Wayne R. Groff ADDRESS: 1757 Fairview Av+e.~N., Falcon Heights pgpNE 644-2670 HOW LONG AT ABOVE ADDRESS? 1 ~ ?EARS IN WHAT CAPACITY DO YOU WISH TO SERVE? Z would like bo serve m the Human Rig#rts Commission of Falcon Heights REASON YOU WISH TO SERVE O!i A80VE: I`would like ~o serve cn the ~1 Rights Coumission because I believe in the ia~portsnce of IndividuaL~"s rights regardless of race, relig3,oa~, sex, or sage. i belie~ae that the B of a oamm~ity lies in the diversity of its memberB acrd that all individuals should be allowed and enoo~saged to participate and excel in all areas of endeavor. PRIOR PUBLIC (OR RELATID) SERVICE: Z ~~ had no prior public service experience in the area of human rights, however, in my career as a Realtor, over the past ten years, I have studied and dealt extensively with the laws regarding equal opportunity in housing. I-have also worked with the Board of Realtors to e~rcate real estate agents about discrimination and how and why it must be avoided. his experience has helped me to become sensitive to and ware of many di#ferent gels and subtle OTHER RELEVANT BACKGROUND (OR OQ~ITTS) : fora4s of discrimination. I mm e~eriatroed wozlciuig with legal documents and reading and interpreting these docl~rts. Z havae also worked exta~sively with the public and am comfortable in the role of negotiator I am also able do make the oarmitment of time and eneargy necessary far this position. I feel that this backgr~arnd in addition fn my strogg mmmitment do equal ta~nai rights would help me tD make a a~~ ~~ oocrtributicn serving m the H~ Rights aomnission of Falmm Heights . DiATB: AllB: FALCON HEIGHTS COl~II4ISSI0NJC0UNCIL APPLICATION February il, 1988 Marie A. Parton C~ ADIH;ESS: 1456 O. Idsho Ave. Palcon Heights 55108 P80HB: 54T-0021/540-4596 HOO LONG AT AaO~IB ADD1tSSS: 8 YEARS 2/ HHAT CiPACITY D0 Ydtt aIBH 3~0 BEEYE: A siea'ber of the "Hassan Rights Coamission. EASO>< TOII YISH TO EEiiPE Olt ADOYEs I believe we all have a right to certain hnmaa sights, sad I want to sake sure that the residents of Falcon Heights are being treated according to those rights. I also feel that ~y consulting and business experience could be utilised on this commission. P'QIOB P[iBLIC (OB Effi.ATSD) SSBVICE: As of January 1, 1988 I ended my affiliation with the Metropolitan Center for Independent Living. During ay sir year affiliation I was a Board of Director, ser•viciag in various functions; treasurer, personnel committee chair, resources development chair,. sad finance coemittee chair. This organization deals with severely handicapped individuals. Many of the issues ~e dealt with concerned the rights, human sad otherwise, for this gtazp of citizens. OTC EELEi/A1R ~ODIID (OH OQtBE~TS) s I have attached ny resusse so you can see what kind of work bactgrouad I have that slay siai~e 4 ;presence oa this cammissioa u:eful. I strongly belicve-that citiseas should take an active part in their camounities. Up until recently I have sot had the t3ase to do that sad want very stuck to do it at this tine. I have been very iapressed with falcon Seights suer since I cove into the community 8 years ago, sad hope I can add sosething to the community. MA1tIS a. ~~ 1456 W. Idaho Ave. Palcon Heights, Minnesota 55108 612)647-0021(H) (612)540-4596(Y) Management position which will allow me to fully utilize my experience in productivity consulting and human resources asnages~ent, in a manner wbich allows flexibility to use my awn skills is problem solving. Sen plus years of responsibilities in various husiaa resource management areas: labor relations, employee relations. organizational development, productivity. improvement,. training sad development, compeasatioa, and policies and procedures design and implementation. Counsel sad advise all levels of aanagement within the orgaaizatiaa to promote positive esployee relations and maintain a preventative labor stance. Advise management on the use of the 'Superior Mork Climate Program'. Chief spokesperson for negotiations with 6 unions is 14 different bargaining waits, covering from S to 300 employees. Management spokesperson at the fourth step of the grievance procedure. Qork is conjunction with Corporate lawyers in preparation and presentation of arbitrations, unfair labor practices and discrimination cases. Vork with management at Corporate and 8esearch it Development facilities to maintain non-union status. Also assist pleat management with campaigns to resist organizational attempts by unions. Assist plant management in the interpretation sad admisistratioa of labor contract provisions. Designed sad conducted training programs for all levels of aanagement dealing with decreasing costs and increasing the productivity of their workforce. Developed training materials for use by hourly employees to learn sad maintain the skills necessary for the successful completion of their jobs. Developed guides on how to establish sad saintain a parts inventory sad aaterials handling system.i Maintain an audio visual training program for plant locations oa the interpretation and application of the 101 provisions in the 'Master Agreement' which covers 4,000 employees at 1S facilities throughout the United States. Dpdate and administer the Human 8elations training program used to .keep management abreast of the aost current trends in Hunan 8elatioas. _ Nork rith upper level management in developing organizational structures, reporting relationships and lines of communications. Assist sanagement in designing and implementing steps necessary to reach final objectives in this area. Assist plant management in reorganizing hourly employee jobs to take advantage of the concept of pay for knowledge. E6Q Vork is conjunction •ith Corporate LEO departaeat and plant management to ensure that labor contracts are in compliance with all governmental and company guidelines and standards. ` Designed and implemented control systems used to significantly improve the productivity of production, aaintenance, engineering, quality control, material handling and inventory control areas in various fortune 500 companies. xssiimr Conduct surveys to ensure that wage rates are in line pith other companies in the same industries. Use these as guides •hen preparing for negotiations. iiork with Corporate compensation staff during major negotiations to ensure that Health i Qelfare, Pension and other fringe benefits are in lice rith the rest of the industry. Member of task team investigating various alternative compensation schedules. Designed non-union grievance handling procedures. Periodically update current Corporate policies and procedures dealing •ith the salaried staff, and cork •ith operations management to update policies and procedures dealing with hourly esployees. Designed, implemented, and maintain computer (IEM PC and DLC Micro VA]C II} applications for contract costing out, department budget asseably and monitoring, cos3petitor monitoring, and various other labor relation departs+ent uses. lUiA-Buainess Management, College of St. Tbomas, St. Paul, Mi~esota, May 1985. BS Business Administration, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota, March, 1975. Seainars: Yepaer-Tregoe; Negotiating Labor Contracts; Administering Labor Contracts; and Arbitrations. jadnstrial .~ a ;ons ppreaenLt{.e, General Mills, inc., Minneapolis, Minnesota, July 1980 to present. A multi-millio®idoliar cosipany 11th operatiaas is consumer foods. specialty retailing, and restaurants. Protect NansQer, Leith-Stevens, Inc., Management Consultants, Minneapolis, Minnesota, December 1976 to July 1980. A privately omaed consulting firm dealing in productivity iaprovement projects with lortuae 500 companies throughout the United States. Senior Food Service Qor~er, University of Minnesota Hospitals, Minneapolis, Minnesota, September 1973 to December 1976. U. S. Post Office, Minneapolis, Minnesota. March 1970 to September 1973. i 7 A:s+r~ce Tns c or, Control Data Corporation, Minneapolis, Minnesota and Bocbester, Michigan, April 1969 to March 1970. September 1967 to April 1969. U.S. lisvy, Great I.alces, Illinois. Electronic Technician for Communications 3rd class petty officer (ETl13). Completed Basic Electricity and Electronics school, and Electronic Technician A-1, A-2, A-3, and A-4 schools. Senior person responsible for #D other YAVBS. Governing Board of Directors, Metropolitan Center for Independent Living, 5/83 to 12/87; Treasurer, 9/83 to 5/87; Chairperson finance Committee, 9/83 to S/87; Chairperson P.0.9.S.E.(People Organizing iiheelchair Education S Repair) Committee, 5/85 to S/87; Persouael Committee, 6/82 to 9/83; Cbairperson Resource Development Committee, 6/82 to 9/83. Consent Agenda Item: E-4 Policy CITY OF FALCOTI HEIGHTS Meeting Date:3/23/88 BEQUEST FOR COUNCIL ITEM DESCRIPTION: Cancellation of Check #21486 SUB?iITTED SY: Al Rolek REVIEWED BY: Shirley £henoweth LIIPLANATI0~1/SDI~IARY (attach additional sheets as aece ryj: Check was issued to Hennepin County Conciliation Cour I for unpaid ambulance charges. Patient actually lives in Anoka County. I~~ I CTION REQtTESTF.D: i ii I I I,I Approval.IL I Consent % Policy ~~ CITY OF FALCON BEIGBTS YEQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSID TI ON ITEM DESCRIPTION: Ramsey County Sheriff's Report fog February, 1988 8UBMIITED $Ys Ramsey County. Sheriff's RE9IEiiED BY: 81~PI.ANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as Ramsey County Sheriff's Report for February, 1988 ACTION REQUESTED: i Agenda Item: E-5 1'teetin$ Date: 3/23/8 DATE OF ISSUE 03/04/88 TIME 1031 RAMSEY COUNTY SHERIFFS INCIDENT REPORTIN~ SYSTEM REPORT.. BY INCIDENT MITHIN CTTY _FOR ERIOD FRQlt_ -02-O1-89 33 FALCON HEIGHTS i 01 CRIMLAI HOMICIDE 0 02 FORCIBLE RAPE 0 Oa_RQ88ERY ___..._____- __ _ _ _0._._...__ ._.__._....._____._ _ _____ _ _-- -_ _ 04 ASSAULT 1 Os BURGLARY-RESIDENCE 0 IIlifiUAG.IARY-NON RES __i_. __ ___ . O7 BURGLARY-ATTEMPTED 0 08 BURGLARY-POSSIBLE 0 R SSQOQIl1f.ET-OXE 8 10 THEFT-UNDER f50 3 li THEFT-.ATTEMPTED 0 12 _THEEL-POSSIBLE 0 13 AUTO THEFT-RECOVERED 0 14 AUTO THEFT-ATTEMPTED 0 is _ AUTO _T~!EF-T~PQSSLBIE.._ ___ 16 ARSON O 1T FORGERY 6 C-FEITIN6 0 18 FRAUD 0 19 EMBEZZLEMENT 0 20 STOLEN PROPERTY-BUY 0 2L_..S.TOLEN PROPERTY-REC. -.0 _ _ 22 ABDUCTION 0 23 VANDALISM 2 24__ YEAPONS 0 ZS PROSTITUTION C VICE 0 26 SEX OFFENCE 0 ZL NARCOTIC_ DRUG. LAYS. .___0__ 28 6AMBlIN6 0 r.- 24 OFFENSE-FAN C CLDRN 0 30.._ DRIP ING _UNOER IMF WE 1 __ ___ 31 LICUOR LAMS 0 t'~ 32 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 9 j...3~.Y~ASRAMC~---------- -__ __Q------.--_ _ -------- --- .. -.. __ _ 3 Atl OTHER OFFENSES 0 a SO` ACt-PROPERTY DAMAGE T 51_AC.Cr_PERSDNAL_ IN,IUR~ _---i,_._ Li S2 ACC-fATAL 0 i3 STREET LIGHTS 0 3S ANIMALS tOTHERSI 0 56 ASSIST A CITILEN 10 r , ~1-__-__.___ _ f k TO 02-2 DATE OF ISSUE 03/04/88 RAMSEY COUNTY , TIME 1031 SHERIFFS INCIDENT REPORTING SYSTEM RE PORT.BY INCIDENT. MITHIN CTT'~ .FOR ERIOD FROM 02-01-88 TO 02-29r 33 FACCON HEIGHTS i`5T dDATIN6 6 SMIMMIN6 0 S8 BREATHALYZER 0 6D DO8 ~ S 0 6I. i.)f1C .COMPLAINTS 1 bZ DU~tESTIG ___- _ _ _._ ____2 __. 63 EMERGENCY 5 64 FIRE 0 65 L17~J0 1 65 M:~SIN6 PERSONS 0 68 R~;;OYER_~D_ PROPERTY.. _. .Q_ _ _ _ e69 SEARCH MARRANTS 0 70 SNOMMOBILES 0 SUSPICIOUS COMPLAINT.____Tl 5 T2 TRAFFIC 19 7 73 MISCELLANEOUS 15 TOTAL 93 Consent X Policq~_ CITY OF FAI,CO~N HEIGSTS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDE ITEM DESCRIPTION: General Contractor's License gUBMITTED gy; Shirleq Chenoweth REVIEWED BY: NATIOp/SUl~IARY (attach additional sheets as General Contractor's License Applied Roofing Systems, Inc. X1723 4575 West 77th Edina, MN 55435 ACTION REQUESTED: Approval Agenda item: E-6 Meeting Date:3/23/88 G/ Consent Policy X CITY OF PALCON IiEIGATS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: Establishment of a Solid Waste Commission and Appointment of Members SUBMITTED BY: Tom Baldwin REVIEiTED BY: Shirley Chenoweth ERPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): Appointees: Lyle D. Wray, 1828 Arona Benno W. Salewski, 1800 West Larpenteur Avenue, 4111 Stephen Hard, 1730 West Larpenteur, ~3K Nancy Misra, 1775 Tatum John Brynildson, 1489 Iowa (no resume attached) And from previous Solid Waste Advisory Committee Leo and Diana Klisch, 1757 Fry John Thompson, Commonwealth Terrace ACTION REQUESTED: Agenda Item: F-1 Fleeting Date: 3/23/8; i r ~. FALCON HEIGHTS C0~4IISSION/COUNCIL APPLICATION DATE: NAME: ~ t.E D . wl¢~ Y ~~ ~ ADDRESS e 1 ~2 ~ A'~~N~ ~ : PRONE 6 ~ '22t t ~/J~ BOW LONG AT ABOVE ADDRESS ; ~"'~ YEARS ~'~' 3~ ' 4 41 ~ D f~ y IN WHAT CAPACITY DO YOU WISH To SERVE: Sa~.~ D Wh sTi~ !`7t1~~ REASON YOU WISH TO SERVE ON ABOVE:j N/T'~LE~S j //~ Sli.t,~Vv~S`f~ os~- ~~,.~~ ~-,ru ~r~-/E m ~ ~o~e 1 nn~»z ~, w ~'" t~+PtC • PRIOR PUBLIC (OR RELATED) SERVICE: ~{/~,'~ NO~,S !~ ~~ L ~~ `~ r/t rvt t SS rN A lro s74 ~ ~ m iN ~ s~ A~n~ GyyM'1 ~/~ SE~v~GcS bt~e~tT~, Gt T~ l~Yy ~ l.~~A 6 vim'' ~ s t~ ~ ~'C er- ~tc-~i t-7~ M4 ~ Co v/V T G ~-~ ~=t3YZ ?~'h~ uN1 NS y1'C ~~~ w ~ ~' ~ OTHER RELEVANT BACKGROUND (OR C01~4IENTS) : p(~.1 C 1~1'1~1) N I ~ ____ .~ y ~~ - tALCON SEIGHTS CO!l~ISSIOp/COiniCIL ~PTLICJII'IOIi µ~,L_/i. aTE r" _ U11~ I 1iiAt~: $enno W. Salewski LDDRESS: ~,.„i800 w. Larnenteur Ave. #11 PHO~iE647- 0963 90W LOItG ~? DOVE ADDRESS? 7 mos . TES Ilt iiBAT CJIPICITZ DO TOII iliSH !0 SERVE? S o 1 i d Waste Commission REASOIi TOU i1TSH TO SERVE AI A30VE: Tnterest in the, area of waste --management and its environmental and fiscal implications and becaLCe ef-reiated iobbyina experience before Minneapolis city council. Hennepin County board and legislature.PRIOR Pt1sLIC (ORRELA?ED) SERVICE: 12 years oflobby,}na experience at the state and local levels including: Director $f"the Joint ltot ;i; ~,~~ T.P~i ~T ative Coalition and lobbyist for the city taint Paul. Member of the board of the Assocition of Metropolitan Municipalities ( 1 year).O?HE8 RELEVANT EACRGRODND (ORCQ~ TAI.COp HEIGHTS COI~iISSIO~la/CO~CIL ~tP'I.ICATION /' r'1o~ ~ ~~ DiATE ~ ~8'-~~S .. Vp~~l ~ SIAlSE • ~~Ah or, h'c~~ LDDRESS: (~~ Vii. Lam.-~~o,,~.- !Ju .~`3,C ~HONE~~~i ,_ 10H lApG LT ~30VE ~DDRESST 2 ~,d- tPARS Ill iiHAT CJ1fACITY DO tOl1 1iISH '!'0 SERVE? So/o' Lii„~ (c..,.w ~~,~.. tF.ASOH ?OU illSfl ?0 SERVE ON >dOVE: l~/j,'~e :1'`' Sei'~aP/~~ ,~ ~~i ~~~,~~ rr~,r:~ ~~' sic,/1i~~~~ S'~i1r is, A~/rerss/r,~ .SsSS~~~! G.~~' ~'~ilt~ASS' ltIOR P'[TBLIC (OB REI.ATID) SERVICE:?„~- ~/~,,, /~yt,.~~ ~~.ls e~ /Por~o~.,l,;,ry, ~Gnys„~_ OTHER RELZVANT Dl-CICGROII!® {OR JL~,I hti''~ lALCON BEIGHTS C01~41ISSION/COUNCIL APPLICATION DATE: FPL~. IZ~ /98~ .. per: V s r. PHONE y~ - 5`a ~S ADDRESS: /A uNt ~~ HOW LONG AT ABOVE ADDRESS: ~ TEARS ZN WHAT CAPACITY DO TOU WISH TO SERVE: !'-P~M~ PT ~CL~C~7 ~I15. S~/I v~ sci~al y~y PRIOR PIIBLIC (OR RELATED) SERVICE: rPl~Pd 1 JJG(F/ ~ /c~~/ sfa,f~ R'/~d h°dFral' /~v~~s. OTHER RELEVANT BACKGROUND (OR CATS) : I ~ /P a d s - ~na»'1 ~~ Vin; /~ O f /-~~»~1rsC17a in ~1 ~r~b:a /oa ~ Q s u/e/~ as an /~ - S- Pct r~ REASON Tov WISH,r0 s$RVE ON eBOVE: r ~/ifdt' ~ y ~~'c~B'%'a ~ ~~'C/~~ r J ~~ ~ ~ ~ J J ~~ J~ 1~.~ ~ '~ ~ 1;1 ~i'`}h' INCORPORATED CONSULTING PLANNERS LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTa 300 FIRST AVENUE NORTH SUITE 210 MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55401 612.339.3300 2 March 1988 3ar~set -Wiesner ---- - _ _ . if~gr:'Adminlstr~toir iEy of falca- tial¢rtrts 2077 west Larpenteur !-venue Falcon Heights, MN 55113 RE: larpenteur Avenue Corridor Study Dear Janet: After reviewing with you the need for a Larpenteur Avenue Corridor Study, I feel that such a study could be of great :benefit to the City. It is anticipated that the study would include Larpenteur Averwe snd significant properties on the north and south side from Cleveland to Snelling. This study would then correspond to county road improvements scheduled for 1989 presently being designed by Ramsey County Department of Trsnsportation. A corridor study could include the following ;items: 1. Analysis of Traffic and Land Use to identify problems and opportunities available to the City and effected property owners. 2. Create new goals and policies set ~ City •ddressisg -the corridor and creating special .districts relating -#p !afore land saes along `the corridor itself. 3. Development of specific criteria regarding i~ersecting roads •and circulation problems that will• calve axisting prable~ra -and -future problems which may compound as further development occurs on Various P~K~• A look at isolated single-family lots and antic'~pated fond use d~anges along t_arpenteur. Consent Policy R CITY OF FALCON HEIGATS BEQUEST POR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION Larpenteur Avenue Corridor Study SUBMITTED BY: John Uban/Jan Wiessner REVIEWED BY: EXPLANATION/SUI"II~SARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): Agenda Item: F -2 leeting Date: 3/23%88 Attached proposal from John Uban, Dahlgren, Shardlow & Uban P.~--- S Cu,s35 ~,.~ wax f" /~-~- ACTION REQUESTED: lip e Y: fl~~•Janet Wiesner, 4 March 1988 S. Review utilities such coordinate these with both aesthetically and Page 2 as .drainage, underground power lines, etc. and the county in order to facilitate the best plan, functionally. S. Provide a complete land °~se -study prepared ~s an aroer>dment --to , fie Comprehensive .Plan -to control all futurt hand ~• -._ 7. ~teview ssdevelopmant =-potentEsl ;i~ st~sas along the ~sotridor end ~~r ~ -~ r .~ o .time "table ".for potential mature :mss.: ._ :- . ~ ~ - ~ . ~ 4 8. ~dentlf -net, d :~enoerns -~snd.-,~rapere =standards -to ~develgp _~_- rarnitions ..between nal,~lhbiot#iood =~'>d lsl use. -_ ; ti~ r - - - js~---~--~ view ~e irk'' ~en~T `~~ot~' - ~~~.the tsr~a t~tt~li~ad ~+~ - ~~i.: s the il~ueeohiemsmatQucrsr~t.>aY ~ ~~'~ __ • 10. Study the aesthetics of the Larpenteur Avenue Corridor, cataloging such things as 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 relati~ge Ccift~ lhensive Plan corridor that would control development through ~P and Zoning Ordinance. 12. A Design Framework Manual provid'u~g very specific guidelines to tax increment financing and other forms of public assistance for redevelopment. This manual would assist the City in making prudent decisions and allow for a consistent aPProach to all the development and avoid secreating the standards each time a development occurs before the !City. Janet, l lxlieve the •study would.: featly •enhsnoe ,the 'City's -ability o properly plan well into .the future all eedevelopmetd yin ~-tis 'area. Larpenteur ..Avenue is es .important as _ Snelling ~Avonue ~,o the d~araicter and v'~sibiUty of falcon Heights and, In some :ways, R~ore fanportant ~as tit forms ;Lhelink between "the Llrziwrslty, the 'Fair~r~rds, 'pnd ~e ~eor:urutdty ~.~seif. ~ ~-~Ve •urouM ~ ~p'Y pursue such a study at the ~ieasue'a .of ~ _ , ~ _ _ . . lsincerely, - • DAi-~GREN, ~-IARDIOW, ~ ~~ff~ Ate i~• . C. John llban, Vice President CJU/gms Consent Policy X CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESCRIPTION: Schedule Workshop on Ciatti's Parking SUBMITTED BY: REVIEWED BY: Jan Wiessner EXPLANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary); Agenda Item: F-3 Meeting Date: 3/23/88 Attachment: Letter dated March 14, 1988 from Terry Maurer, Maier StewartandAssociates, Inc. ACTION REQUESTED: Schedule Workshop for March 30, 1988 at 7:00 P.M. (alternate date: April 6, 1988) c- l' C~ Ml~i~rfi March 14, 1988 File: 330-007.70 CONSULTING ENGINEERS Maier Stewart 8~ Associates Inc. Ms. Jan Wiessner, Administrator City of Falcon Heights 2077 Larpenteur Avenue West Falcon Heights, MN 55113 Re: Ciatti's Parking Dear Ms. Wiessner: As requested, we have put together "ballpark" construction cost estimates for the four Ciatti's parking alternatives as prepared by Mr. John Urban. As with the estimates prepared in 1985, we have assumed 35 percent overhead to cover administration, contingencies, 'engineering, fiscal and legal costs. The following provides a brief description of eaclh alternative, any assumptions we made and the estimated costs. ALTERNATIVE #1 Alternative #1 would add 15 parking stalls by cornverting a section of St. Mary's Street to one-way and providing diagonal parking on each side of the street within the right-of-way. We assumed there would be no work on the existing Buck's and/or Ciatti's parking lots. Removals LS @ 54,000. S 4,000.00 Concrete Curb and Gutter 450 LS 3 55..50 ,4;5.00 Bituminous Surfacing 800 SY @ S1a.00 12,000.00 Signing/Striping LS @ 51,000.00 1,000.00 Plantings LS @ 52.500..00 2,500.00 Estimated Total Construction Cost 521,975.00 Overhead (35%) 5 7,675.00 Estimated Total Project Cost 529,650.00 1959 SLOAN PLACE, ST. PAUI„ MINNESOTA 55117 612-774-fi021 Ms. Jan Wiessner March 14, 1988 Page Two ALTERNATIVE #2 Alternative #2 would add 17 stal 1 s be providing diagonal parking on each side of St. Mary's Street south of the alley. We assumed there would be no work on the existing Buck's and/or Ciatti's parking lots. We also assumed the majority of the St. Mary's Street pavement would be saved. Removals LS @ 53.000 S 3,000.00 Bituminous Surfacing 500 SY @ (15.00 7,500.00 Signing/Striping LS @ 51,000.00 1,000.00 Estimated Total Construction Cost (11,500.00 Overhead (35~) 5 4,000.00 Estimated Total Project Cost 515,500.00 ALTERNATIVE #3 Alternative #3 would add 56 stalls by constructing a cul-de-sac on St. Mary's Street north of the alley and combining the Buck's and Ciatti's parking lots. We assumed the existing parking lots would only be seal coated prior to restriping. Removals LS @ 54,500 f 4,500.00 Concrete Curb and Gutter 270 LF S 55.50 1,485.00 Bituminous Surfacing 1,000 SY @ 515.Oi7 15,000.00 SigninglStriping LS @ 52,000,00 2,000.00 Plantings LS @ 51,500.00 1,500.00 Seal Coating LS @ 51,500 1,500.00 Estimated Total Construction Cost 525,985.00 Overhead (35~) 5 9.100.00 Estimated Total Project Cost 535,085.00 Ms. Jan Wiessner March 14, 1988 Page Three ALTERNATIVE #4 Alternative #4 would add 68 stalls by constructing a cul-de-sac on St. Mary's Street north of the alley and combining the Buck's and Ciatti's parking lots. In addition, head-in parking would be constructed on the south side of the Croft property. We assumed the existing parking lots would only be seal coated prior to restriping. Removals LS @ 56.000. Concrete Curb and Gutter 500 LF S 55.50 Bituminous Surfacing 1,500 SY @ S'15.00 Signing/Striping LS @ 52,500.,00 Plantings LS @ 51,500.00 Seal Coating LS @ 51,500 Estimated Total Construction Cost Overhead (35X) Estimated Total Project Cost S 6,000.00 2,750.00 22,500.00 2,500.00 1,500.00 1,500.00 536,750.00 S12,850.00 549,600.00 These estimates do not include any costs for the acquisition of the alley or the Croft property. They also do not include cost associated with the vacation of St. Mary's Street. If you have any questions regarding this information, please call. Sincerely, MAIER STEWART ~ ASSOCIATES, IBC. 1~~~~ Terry surer, P.E. TJM/kjn Consent Policy R CITY OF FALCON IiEIGATS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEM DESQRIPTION: Driveway/Lawn Parking During State Fair Discussion SUBMITTED BY: Gerald Wallin REVIEWED BY: ~ Shirley Chenoweth B~LANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): Attachment: Memorandum from Gerald E. Wallin ACTION REQUESTED: Agenda Item: F-4 Meeting Date: 3/23/88 CITY COUNCIL MEMO T0: (City Council Members, Clerk/Administrator, Executive Secretary FROM: (Gerald E. Wallin SUBJECT: Ibriveway/Lawn Parking During The State Fair Several rejsidents approached Tom and I last fall requesting to be allowed to park cars Ion their driveways and/or lawns during the State Fair. The residents in questiojn live in the vicinity of Hoyt and Snelling Drive. Much of their rationale jin support of the request emerged from the fact that their neighbors across the] street are able to do it plus there is a bus atop in close proximity to that c raer such that the neighbors are exposed to large groups (if not crowds) w~iting for bus travel at all hours of the day and night. To make a long story] short, the residents recognized they had no choice, short of moving to a new Vocation, but to cope with the adverse impact of the fair. Under the circumstagces, they inquired as to whether they could "ease the pain" by making a little ~¢oney off of the situation. As you are undoubtedly aware, other resi- n dents witb~in the city find clandestine ways to enhance their incomes during the fair. I have asl~ed that the issue of State Fair front yard/driveway parking be placed on the agenda for our March 23rd meeting. I offer the following information to precipitate and perhaps lead the discussion. As I see it, we are faced with, as a minimums the following issues: 1. Shoup we modify existing ordinances to permit income producing vehicular parking activities within the city during the fair? 2. If weechoose to permit such activity, to what extent should it be permitted? Shoup it be restricted to driveways or should it be extended to front yard areas except for required setbacks, etc. 3. If such activity is permitted, how will we regulate it? Enforcement will undoubtedly increase our police costs during the period of time. It seems to me 'I somewhat unfair for the city to bear the burden of increased police costsiwhile individual residents are enhancing their incomes. Tom and I discussed the potential idea about licensing the activity by means of a sticker that could be placed on a yard sign. Only individuals who purchase license stickers from the city (and thereby pay for the costs of additional polio patrolling) could legally participate in the activity. The sticker wouldlhave to be placed on a sign advertising the parking activity that was not h$nd held but relatively permanently erected such that police patrols could'ieasily observe the presence of the sticker and determine whether a legal', activity was in progress. 4. Political Considerations Shoul}i we refer this to the Planning Commission for their advice and council? 5. What geographical areas of the city should be allowed to conduct this activity. Should it be city-wide or should it be limited to those areas S that ]already face extreme parking pressure as a result of the fair? Thanks folr your consideration. I look forward to the discussion on March 23rd. o~. dLw• Cu,~h S ~- ~d~X~.ICS~i ~t-~ tier~-h ~' e'~~ Consent Policy X CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS REQUEST FOR COUNCIL CONSIDERATION Agenda Item: F-5 Meeting Date: 3/23/88 ITEM DESCRIPTION: Stratford Update SUBMITTED BY: REVIEWED BY: E7~LANATION/SUMMARY (attach additional sheets as necessary): C~ - ,~-P--~`~ ~~-~--~c, G~-o ~-~- i 5 d u~ ~~~-~.. r~~~ u>~- ~ mss f~ ACTION REQUESTED: 7/,'' ~~- l~ ADDENDUM TO AGENDA March ?3, 1988 F. 6. Resolution Supporting 1996 Olympic Bid ACTION: r1 U 7 the Twin City metropolitan area has become one of the er metropolitan areas in the United States and, reas the Twin Cities are the home of a number of excellent sports facilities and, reas the Twin Cities are also home to a number of e3.,.,~n world-class cultural events and, reas at least two cities have expressed a desire to host a new Olympic Stadium (the only facility that needs to be added `in order to host this event) and, reas the City of Falcon Heights would goat to-t~re.._ egrrestr3aa events in the 1996 Olympics, therefore be it resolved that the City Council of the City of Falcon Heights does whole-heartedly lend its support to e~ bid~to host the 1996 Olympic Games. 3,~1